Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1876 — Page 7

lliilllSi

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR TIH:

WJU.S HA ARK 1'AHTKD.

When we are urted. let me lie In nom Car oorn« of thy art, Hiii iii, and from the world apart, *, Like a forgotten melody. Korgoiion the world tiealde, Ohei by out' a oue aloue. For

KOII»)

love-1 iu inory of its own,

bo let nit in thy Heart abide.

Wfcen we are parted, fceep for me Hit. acted •tlmiosof night I hat bour, swwt love. i» nine by right, hviHclaim shit day uf thee, 'I he i*l wo, li »iwp tig our ft- l. My spirit shu discourse with thine: \vti«-n Mar* npou ill* pillo# shine, At I My ht-B!-1'- «'oor I mid and wait.

Golden Words

The longer here, the later there. Tlicro i- no little enemy.—[Franklin Progrcw is the footprint of tJod.— [Hugo.

When firmness lu-Miflluiout rashness is unn«ce«»u.ry. Death may expiate faults, but it does not repair them.

The throne is but hit of gilded wood covered with the velvet.—[Napoleon. An over sanuuine expectation is precursor of disappointment.—[E. II Tobey. .L French proverb runs: ''Tell me whom you love and will tell you who you ar«*."

Then* are men whose sole pretense to wisdom cumstats in administering discouragements.

Too mutual lovo of souls is eternal, lik« the *'uls themselves eternal, like iod and his love.—[Ziehokke.

Under a monarchy, insurrection is a step iorward umier a republic it is a step backward.—[Victor Hugo.

If wo were obliged to pay to enter into lift), h»w many ot us would demand the return ol our mutiny on departing?

It were letter to have no opinion ol od at all than to have Mich au opinion as is un worth} ol him.—[Francis Bacon.

To sneer and denounce is very easy

WHV

of HS^UMINGAKRCATDOALa

The taste for emotion may become a very dangerous taste. Wo should b* very cautious how we attempt to squeeze out of human life mom ecstasy ana paroxysm than It can well afford.—[Sidney Smith.

Live for something yea, and for something worthy of life and its capabilities and opportunities for noble deeds and achievements. Kverv man and woman has his or her assignment In the duties and responsibilities of daily life.

Evil associations are formed in an evening. severed only, at a losa to manhood. Cloud association* ore reachod through individual care, bv years of patient selfdenial, benefitting human kind while life's day lasts.—[Jackson Times.

Out of the right every state draws its value, each man his honor, each child Its protection, each home Its peace and henoA over those who trample the right under foot there must bo seen rising a atorm of punishment —[David Swing.

To choose wisely snd well, choose with reason more than fancy—jeason pruperlv employed will lead to happiness, (fancy Is a* creation of momentary pleasure, from which you desire to flee, when reason approaches.—[ askson Times.

So deeply Inherent Is it In this life of ours that men havo to suffer for each other's sins, so inevitably dlffuaho Is human fluttering that even fustic* makes its victims, and we can perceive no retribution that does not spread beyond Its msrk its pulsations of unmerited pain. —[Oeorge hlloU a

Bo choerfnl. Don't gb about with a long ftico. There are people in the world who s»em to think it a sin to smile, and chill those who come in contact with them as badly ss Jf they were icebergs. Suoh people are like storm clouds,when every soul on whom Clod has stamped hl« Image should be like a sweet sun boain to the world. Be cheerful look ever on the bright side—there Is always a bright aide—and life will be what it was intended to be—the charming vestibule of hesven.

It has been said that the man who governs his thoughts when aloue can control his tongue when In company. It Is Just as true and far mors important that the man who keeps his thought* pure will keep his hands from ain. Now and then society is startled by a crime which explodes'the repuatkm of some one who had stood high in its e»teem. But such explosions are tie spontaneous afffctrs of an InsUnU The train of powder was alow ly laid. No man commits embcxalement who hasn't allowed himself uu*Mf rebuked to think erabewlement,

a debate in the Vermont legislature the other day, a member related ihU incident A man borrowed three thousand 'ioilar* a widow, erected Uierewhfc a handsome monument in a church vard, sacred to hi* own uatnory, failed within the n« xt six months, and paid the widow who ild ill afford to lose it, ten per cent v4 her claim.

"A IJTn.1t" skandel now and then is relished bi tb« bp«t $r men.—

PKOPUC

of isdom,

and concealing a great deal of ignorance Of all the riches that we hug, of all the ph'K-sures we enjoy, we can carry no more out of the world than out of a dream—[ Bon ner.

Many huve largo but uusanctififd memories, which servo only to gather knowledge, whereby to aggravate their condemnation.—[ifciston.

Many husband and father, who would kill a fellow man for lacerating the feelings of his fsmilj lacerates them more himself than the whole world besides.

I btaeech you to treasure up In your hearts these my parting words: Be asha ned to die until you have gained Home victory for humanity.—[Horace Mann.

My son," said an old man, "beware of prejudices, they are like rats, nnd men's minds are like traps prejudices creep in easily, but it is doubtful if they ever get out

The blossoms cannot tell what becomes of its odor, and no man can tell what beetunes ol his influence and example. that roll away from him and go beyond his ken on their mission.

Father, thou knowvst. Here we are ^11 together. Wo would not live as if we wore all aloue. IIclp us to speak and to listen, to teach and to learn. Help us to boar each other's burdens.—[William Withiow.

Tho table of life is abundantly sup plied. It wo don't eat so fast It will taste hotter, If we don't eat too much we shall le better nourished, if we don't snatch there will be enough lor all.—[C. O. Ames.

STOKKFT ORO WL A BOUT THE A'JE W YOBK VIUSONS.

I [New Yora World.]

SIncl Stokes has been In prison he has paid in lawyers' fees and other expenses nearly th«-ce hundred thousand dollar* He sa'ysopenly that had he been willing to pay £2,500 for the privilege he would not have been drafted from Sing Sing to Auburn. While in Sing Sing Htofce* regularly fed the officials, and lived, in the language of his fellow-convict*, like a birdi" He has no hesitation in saying now that any one with money or political Influence can do about as' he pleases either Sing Sing or Auburn prisons. When he was hurrhd, hand cuflf*d and ironed, by "Jimmy the Kid," a notorious thief, t« Auburn, he

Stokes

WHS

not

given a coat or waistcoat. When he reached the prison he was shaking with the ague. He begged to be taken to the hospital, and Warden Durston was attacked with the catarrhal fever, lie w*s approached by one of the officials while helpless in his cell and told that it he

aid £00 he could got into tho hospital, dnu ted, and asked for time to consider the proposition. When he was ordered to cig*r-shop No. 2, which is called bynome the bindery and by oth ers the "bummers rotr'at," ho met Woodford, tho incendiary, and Oeorge daytoir, the burglar, and spoke to them of the hospital. Woodfora sudd, 'I can get in there for $T." "So can I," cchoetj Clayton. Stokes handed each of them a #5 hank note and told them to start for the hospital. Within an hour each wa* registerfd on the sick list, and tho deputy physician had the $10 in his jxicket. Dr. Hoxie, the ehiof phynioiau, spoke to 1 he Warden. They had le*rned that Stokes paid the money. Then they took him into the hospital and ho remained there up to the tune of his release. He never did five ndnn'e's work for tlie Slate in Au turn, and uev^rate a montiilul ot prison food. Hepiid for all that ho received, and had plenty of jjood* fiod. "I might have lived cheaper at Dclmonico'a,'' said Stokus to the World reporter, "but there is noun* growling abut it now. Within the past few days I have met convicts who, with t» ars "in their eyes, whispered to me: 'Stokes, wben,you get out tell em what they do to 11s hero.' 1 know what they do. 'lhe paralysing jacket,' the most inhuman ot all punishments within my ktiowl edge, is ruining men forever. A convict is laced in a canvass jackets until, fact, be paralyzed, and then ho is unfit for work and is throw into his cell to die. But the officials are verycareful to inquire concerning tho man they pui bh. It he has money or friends he is all right, but God help' the friendless and penniless man. Governor Tilden ought to acquaint himself with these facts and thou take so Me action. I am satisfied that a fair, upright Gover no who investigated either Sing Slug or Anbwrn prison, would turn out the rapacious and wicked officials."

old toper, who says he has drank a quart or two of whisky every day for the past fifteen years, except an occasional day or two during which be has been 'sworn off," writing to the New York Sun, says:

I am satisfied that there is no medicine for it. Social habits are a strong incentive for one man to drink thirst for stimulant another, although the first may abhor tho taste and smell of tne fluid. The effect is what the inebriate either class desires and needs. In the interestof the poor unfortunate inebriate let ineJtell him, if be is in earnest in his desire to break off, to shun all liquor at night. He will not be able to sleep for a night *r two, but he will come ail right in a short time. Let him eat a hearty breakfast, and should he be nervous a fevy hours afterward, let him light it out, hide himself, and shake it out. One or two hours will give him relief. Then let him take some solid food, and hurry to his home, avoidltiK the social com panionship of men, which is one of his greatest temptations, and keep himself as much as possible. All medicines prescribed to prevent thirst or nervousness are ot no avail. It is the will, and principally the will to stop drinking at night, and to keep aloof from social dnnking friends. I have tried it, and I know. The dread horrors of delirium tremens have never befallen me, hut I have seen them in others, snd havo made a study of dipsomania, or 1 would not offer these burs through your columns.

AN A FFECllXU INCIDENT. The many friends of Mr. George Treat have learned of the sad bereavement which bofel him in the death ot his daughter, a bright young la sixteen earso'sue. While on her deat 11 bed ier physician, who was a Democrat, uracil upon Miss Treat to take some medieine he had prescribed for her. For some time she declined to heed the doctor's advice, and raising herself in bed she said, "Doctor, 1 will take the mediinelfyon will promise me to voto for Hayes and Wheeler." The physician made the promise to his patient, who expired a lew hours afterward. The doctor sine© then has related the Incident to many of his personal friends, and made not a tew votes for Hayes and Wheeler.—[San Francisco Alta California.

"NICK MR BOARDERS A good atory Is told and vouched for by a well known auctioneer. Some year or more ago the auctioneer had for sale a large lot of homuopathlc medicine*, the liUle white pellets of which the patient* dissolve six In a pailful of water to a doae. When the aaie occurred all these medicines were dumped into one pile, and disposed of in one lot, there being various kinds of medicines in the mass. A boarding bouse keepor bought Uie lot, and some days sAcr tho purchase the auctieneor asked her, "What did you want with that homtnopathle medicine, Mrs. She replied "I thought I could use it ami It was cheap, so I crushed it under the roller and then tilled my sugarbowls with it. The boarder* seemed to like It, and sspecftlly when powdered over plea." .„4

RO'MANCK

Fe«venworth,

Kansas,

has come to an nntlmely en J. A voter an of seventy fire contrived In some manner to open a oorrcapondeuos with a lady in another State, aged fifty-four. Kadi concealed their true age from the other, and, ero many letter* bad passed between them, they became engaged to be married, and the lady, having settled her affair* at home and had the usual amount of sewing done, went to leaven worth to meet her affllancwd. who had in the meantime taken out a marriage license. When they met there was mutual dlaappoiitment, bnt the bean proposed, as matters had gone so far, to have the ceremony proceeded with. The lady, however, was in a half, and. ifMokint her retiooie, she set out lor her distant home. -j

Ax outsider says What is tbe difference between the heroine of WhillierV "It might have been" poem and a brick* maker? And anawers: One ii Mam)

Mailer and the other is a mod maulcr.{tNorristOwn Herald,

E II A I I I A E E N I N A I

A Hindoo Temple at Bombay. Mr. J. Drew Gay, special corrcapon dent of the Dail^ Telegraph, has publish ed a work entitled "From Pall Mall to tho Punjaub or with the Prince in In dia." In that book he pives the follow ing description of a Hindoo Temple at Bombay: "Turning through a somewhat narrow doorway, we found ourselvea in a large courtyard, crowded with people. Qn the immediate right was a tree, under the shade of which sat a number ^f'holy men,' With the Hindoos holiness- and dirtiness are almost aynonymou*, andccr tainly these were the worst washed men I ever saw. With the contents of a great pot ol ashes they had besmeared not oniy their countenances, but the whole of their bodies with big picccs of roiie they had tied their already matted hnir into knots, and thus heightened their natural ugliness. They had used red nnd yellow paint wherever those pigments would servo to render them less attractive in appearance, and they had squat tod down in a puddle of very liolv mud, and were just then eating the oil'erings of tho faithful Yet they were apparently greatly revered and beloved. 1 hero was a tender hearted old gentleman, with a great basket of sweetmeats and cakcs, giving thern all a good breakfast when \vc entered. The copper cans which lay about on th» ground near the puddle were full of annas and pice they even had a good supply of pan and lit telmit and, as though holiness with contentment were great gain, they were as stout as they were godly. I gave the most sacred among theui two annas, whereupon lie rolled leaf of pan and offered it to nie, nnd, when 1 declined the tempting mors 1, placed it in his own mouth, tinkled a lit tie bell, put his hands t) his face and uttered a prayerful groan, and then sat down in the mud once more and looked happy. I should say at a jough guess that the holiness 011 that man wns a quarter of an inch thick. I noticed two things of interest* -the first being that at one shrine they were worshipping a picture—without at all knowing what it represented—of the Madonna and Child the second that sonic of tho shrines were more fashionable than others. Tnere was a lovely idol, with a head like an ourang-outang, ears nearly a yard long, four arms, eight legs, and a couple of mouths, which was quite descr.eu, and only got, two bundles of pan and a banana during the morning while a rival, who looked like a tipsy lion, with a moustache resembling Victor Emanuel's, slightly turned up at the end, a long Dundreary pair of whiskers, gracefully curled, six eyes, placed in good and u°eful positions, three tails, and only two legs, was making a mint of money. The fates were unkind and unjust. There were plenty bells in front of tne ourang-outang-likc god, vet nobody rang them a very holy man sat at the shrine, yet nobody went there. There was even a bench 011 which the faithful could rest while they prepared their offerings, yet nobody sat on it while the lion that possessed the moustache and whiskers received the fat of the land, was accosted by devotional ladies and gentlemen every minute, and had enough offerings in front of him to warrant the belief that the priest who attended to his shrine must live happily the day through, and altogether enjoy what the Americans would call 'a very good time.'

A11 Affair or Honor—Two High* Toned Indians Figlit fine 1. |Chlcago Tribune*]

A somewhat exciting event occurred at Standing Rock, D. T., Oct. 18. It was wo less than an Indian duel. On the eaqj bank of the Missouri river, just acroet from his post, about 500 Indiaus and squaws were engaged in butchering then beef—ItiO head of fine fat cattle, just received from the beef contractor, Col. Paxton, who was present at the time, at least, until the affair of the duel made it toe hot for him. Wild Bear is a scout at th post, enlisted regularly into the militarj service. lie rather small in stature, but muscular and agile as a cat. lie it as brave, too, as any man can be, and, a« far as I can learn, is mild, (juict and inoffensive. He was engaged in butchering his beef, when Crooked Nech, another Indian, taunted him with being the friend and wjrvant of the military, and an enemy to his own race. He said to him further. ''You ought no: to come here to get out lieef. Y»u helped to get Kill Eagle to come in nnd surrender."

Wild Bear turned to Col. Johnson, Acting Iudian Agent, who was present and remarked: "I don't like what that Indian says to me." "Well," said Crooked Neck, "how an yon going to help yourself?"

I don't know what reply Wild Bear made to this question, but, in a very few second*, he and Crooked Neck had ccaseti to butcner beef, and were engaged with great determination in trying to butcher each other.

They stood face to face, about fifteen

pacc* apart, each with a good Winchester rifle. Crooked Neck got in two shots before Wild Bear fired, and advanced on Wild Bear, while the latter simpl danced, or jumped, first to the right ana then to the left, to avoid the ahots of Crooked Neck. Wild Bear fired twict without effect, but the third shot was a hit, and Crooked Neck fell to the ground. Wild Bear advanced on him, and fired second shot into his body, and then rushed up to him, and tired a third into lib head.

Crooked Neck had the reputation of btinjf a quarrelsome fellow, and the Indians general Iv ctnsider his death a good riddance.' fie, wit* certainly a brave fellow, however. Wild Bear came back to the post and undressed himself, then marched in front of his lodge, and invited ail the friends of Crooked Neck to come up and get revenge according to the Indian custom. He was brought before (Jen. Carlin to make his statement, which waa as follows: "I have done something that I was not ordered to do, but I think I was justified in doinfg it He taunted me with being the friend of the white man, the servant of the toldiers, and with being instrumental in getting Kill Eagle to surrender. I think I did right, ami hope you will take the same view of the matter." After a few good remarks on the bad policy of killing generally, the able militarv commander, Gen. Carl in. told Wild ttear to go to his lodge and await result*. A similar affair occurred a month ago.

As Atlanta girl sat on her lover's hat and kept him three bouss over time— [Ex.] The next time that young man goes to »i bi» girl he should hang hi» hat on a nail, instead of holding it in his

l*r

CONS UMPTI FES,

Tlia ndvertlser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia, a venr sltnplo vegetable remedy for tho "P»edy and permanent cure of

TION,

Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat ana lung affections—also positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all Ner vous Complaints, feels It Ida duty to make It known to his suffering fellows, Actuated by this motive, he will cheer fu'ly send, free of chance, to all who desire It, the rctlpo for preparing and full directi ns for successfully using 1 Ids providentially discovered remedy, Those who wish to avntl themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without oust, can do so by return maul, by ad dressing with stamp, naming thi* papcr,'

DR. CHAKLRN MAILSHAM,,

TOMACHBITTERS

Good for (ill diseases arisiHff j'rrun tt tlcraiiffcincnt of tilt 8tonni'-h. AH 1. corrcctirt it ran not be ,ccelled.

Kold hy J. J. It It* It.

AM E RI CAN'^" ..]^ 7'7 '. 1 V:l.'

OI^OGNi:*

J.S.B.

Ajnst

B!W PERFUME, del leaf

C,tweet,

NOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auctiah, on Wednesday, December Oth, 1876 at the residence of Isaac Iludd, late of Vigo County, Indiana, de-eused, nil his personal property not taken by lhe widow, Consisting of horses, hogs, corn in the crib, cattle, corn drills, wagons, plows, and other farming utensils, and household and kitchen furniture.

A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five dollars, tho purchaser lvlng note with surety with ten per cent, interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. \NIEL GARTKELL,

Novtmber 10th, 1876. Administrator.

Notice.

NoAcc fs'iicreby given t-n.li(• (Tie undersigned has been appointed Administrator the estate of Isaac liudd, late of Vi| county, Indiana, deceased, bald estate supposed to be solvent.

GEORGE

"MPORTANT TO

CONSUMP

JJUS1 NESS MEN!

rpJUE SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL

No. NiagaraSt.. Buffalo. N. Y.

&r C.WQBACK'S

an# lasting,

(he article demanded Tor every ladj's and gentleman's toilet. Tor sale by all Drugrists and Fancy Stores.

.1. .1. It tB'K. 4geu«,

I BLOOD PURIFIER

All- ilifaliit.'f rein id 1/ for all Xewons C'w•' fs. ttml diseases haviuff their oritfin in Xli impure state of the blood.

Jt perforins in all cttsrs of dlatanea a perfn and pt'rmi:urnt rnyr. Its operation on thr 1,1 wr is not r]naled bff any medicine of the day.

Legal.

lit Bankruptcy.

District of Indiana, SS. At Terre Haute, the 13th day of November, A. 1)., 187(5. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his up-polntmt-ntas assignee of John Stanton, of Terra Haute, in the County of Vl*o. and State of Indiana, wlililn said District, who has been adjudged abankrupt upon hisown petition, by the District Court of snld DIs trict. H. B. JONES, assignee.

Administrator's Sale.

DANIEL GARTRELI,.

November 4th, 1S76. 6-dltwSt

S y»v ynjVJ'

Will send this BRACKET SAW FRAME, with 6 extra saws, 50 designs, brad aw), sheet er and foil printed dlrecof Impressionjpaper tions by mall prepaid on rvoelpt of fl-il Extra blades by mall Vt oents per dosen Send for circulars.

W. A. JVRDA2V, Ttrre Haute, Ind. P. O. Box 665. sop9-w8m

Centennial Reduction in Advertising

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, ai publisher*' schedule rates, given for 1700 and a three months' note accepted In payment from advertiser* of responsibility. A printed list, giving Name,Character, Actual Dally and weeltly Circulation, and Hchedule Rate* of Advertising, sent free to an) iwidreas. Apply to Geo. P. Unwell A Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Park now, N*.

E. SECOR,

SEWING

at,

OsaualMilsa Hsrekai

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In F01 eign and Domestic

Fruits and Vegetables

St? R. Madison St., and Central market, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. OonslgnmpnU respectfully aoliolted. Ordan by Mail Filled Promptly. Refers, by per mlwdon, to Heneberjr, Wholesale wine* Ac., Peoria W. K. Ptone, BK|., CashIer la Nail Bank, Peoria John M. OlpM,of Ulpp A Co, Brewers, Peoria: Heoor Hewing Ms Chine Co., Bridgeport, Ct M. M. una—tt, Cooper mmHL Peoria: C. Baeoo, fisq Peoria B. T. Ho!ll*f»r A Oow Omantlisiot Merchants, Kt, Louis, Mo

MACHINES

KKPAIBBD AMD ADJCMTED In the very best manner and warrant**) 1* wark, by JOHKPII FOLK, No. 123 Mali street, north aide, between 3rd aad '4U streets up stairs. Dont condemn your m» etiinenntil Mr. FOLK has hail a look at i, for the real trouble may be very light si trifle. The

rf repairing a

tne mere 1

nasdlaa and Ml constantly hand.

janelM*

,'•

"mt

«8t-

1 1

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON,

150

J'lrasmtt

NE)VSB0YS

to //.

tfistr. Assists (tif/estio:i, nt hcrjts the. system yeucral!// ill good eoitd'iiioti.

IT IN THIS CITY,

ENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CH, \RGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS TIIEV

EST MEDIUM

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

SviMf

OR ADVERTISERS.

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People. ..

Sold by J. J. AUIt.

EW TREATMENT

For the Ntomacli!

A Great Conntitntlona! RestoVailve. If those who are In declining health will use DR. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT Foli l'HKMTOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. This Is 11 medicinal compound which exporter oe hrusliown to be of great value in the font men 1 of all diseases having their origin In defective nutrition. Its qualities are snrh as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has 110th log like It. everbeen used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of the fis-twn can noi exist under the use of thin great nervine tonic, because it un parts eh wonderfn energy to tin* stomach thni the tRswsar* all brought into sticli a perfect slate of nutrition that diseased action Is noon cli»ilna ted from the system. All weaUlv persons should use this splendid medicine. You can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado lar bottle will last you sixteen davs. If husbands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling lhe checks of their Invalid wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is Just the article agec' persons need to support them In their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than It otherwise would he. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if people would two this great constitutional restorative in time Call for DU. E. DETCHON'S NEW TKK ATM ENT FORTIIESTO A« H,

For sale bv BITNTIM A AIIMSTKOVOv*druggists, TerreHaute. Ind.

JJORSE SHOEING

AND*AXJIJ

oTiir.il

JOB WORK!!

KIZER &

C0\S

Having Just completed snd pnt In activ operation our largo nnd commodious brio blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to Inform the cltlxens ot Terre Haui andsurroundlngcountrytkat wearenow fn ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work in our line 011 terms defying coa petition by any other establishment In rh city. Our work for ove.r fifteen years past ti Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou Mhoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and it every instance we have no hesitation tn a* curing customer" of the best work, and con pleie satisfaction.

We one nothing bat the best material, an have tho work done only by the most exp rlenced and t*«l practical workmen In tr city KJ7.KR*M

CANOE BIRD

-OR,-

Thc Witch ol'the Dakolas.

RY C. LEON MEREDITH,

Author of "liuagh-cnn-nrgV "Boy CapUve," etc.

Was begun in the October Number of

IN DOOR AND OUT

The largest. Cheapest, Handsomest and beat Illustrated Literary Monthly In the United Htates.

Tbi* Model Family Story Paper

Contains 16 large paces, is beautifully illus trated and filled with Un best production* of the beat writers.

Only TWO DOLLARS a Year!

And each subscriber ree*lv-- 1 pure oil chrorno printed tn twenty by# iochea in slse, a Oner picture th 1 "given by anv other publication In the iid.

Hend tiflO aid secor* the paper for a (,' year, and the chaining lar** cbromo. fn* of postage, and read Mr. Meredi i. capital new story of the iwl Nortbw—t

n'ANOF. BIRD OR THK \V1TCH OFTHk DAKOTA*."

A«Mre*«

PICTORIAL PRINTING CO.,

1 0 MlehUraa Ave., Cklrscs.

A Week to Agents (tampie*

».)-*( FREK. P. O. VIMKKUY. An gnwa. in* p2-w'

C*Ol* NIV-TH AT THK 8ATTTRD AY

$10,000 RKVViilD

To any one who will show tnat a slngM letter I publish below Is not genuine, I wlL pay S&000. Also, an additional $5,000 for a medicine that has ever effected ene-half ai many wonderful ourea during the time Introduoed, as Fraster's Root Bitters, ths above rewards payable in gold, and chidlenge open to the world

O W A I E I

•5 ", Cleveland 0.

Are

You Restless Wight*? Mrs. Daniel Hmlth, of Concord, N. H. M-fl'e'-ed with weakness, pain In lunga and siioulder, heavy pain over the eyes, rent la— at night and tired, falnty feelings all t&e time, writns: 'V.?

FKAZIKB:

Dear Sir: I received the

bottle of Root Bitten yon sent me by express, and 1 have taken the whole of It, and has done me more good than all the medicines I have evt-r taken I have taken more or loss for ten years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but they da not yet have them. I oonld have sold bottles. If I could have got tliem. I wafit you to send me six bottles for five dollars, the price you advertise. Send quick as can, by express, C. O. D. It is the best medicine I ever saw MRS.

DANIEL SMITH,

Concord, N. H.. 1*. O Box.

Have You Dyspepsia? *. Mr. Jacob Ruby, Znrlcli P. ., Ontario, & fllctetl with Di'spepsla, throwing up food etc., wrl t«*s "Bitters recelveil. and havt1 been taklns them one week. They helped me right off I could have sold a dosen bottles. Pleas® write what yon will charge for two d^sen. II ou may publish in the papers that yotxr Rlttcra have done me more good than anv other medicine." Have You IJver Disease?

MR. FRAZIER—Dear sir: have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for l.iver Complaint, I'izzinesti, Weakness, and Kidney lusease and they did me more good than all the medicines I have ever used. From the first doee 1 took I began to mend, andl am now In perf«»ct health, and feel as well i»s I ever did. I consider your Bitters one the greatest of blessings.

Salt Rlieu m, Erysl pelas, dee DR. FKAZIKH: DeurSir: "Seeinga notiM of your wonderful blool medicine (Root Bitter.) lu the Evangelical Mresenger, I had our druggist at this place onler a tew boties. Myself and daugh:er have used vofir Bitters witli greatest satisfaction. I have been affllctHl a long time with salt rheni and erysipelas. I tried almost every med cine recommended without benefit, until used your Root Bitters. I feel like a new man. Enclossd find |i Sena as manv bow tleaas yon can for the money. A number df my neighbors want the Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottln you can send me for 125.0ft.

MR. FRAZIRK:

New Shop.

THIRD STREET, WEBT HIDE, BETWKB* WALNOT AND POPLAR.

-v.,

JACOB LERCH, ,, Belle plain, Iowa.

Pimples 011 the Face. MR. FRA7.I£R: Dear Sir: Ihave been AVfiicted for over three year-with a scrofulon# atTectlon on my face, which broke out In pimples and blotches. I was also weak, with no appctlt'% I never found relief tft last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine. I p®. cured a supply and In a few weeks they fected a cure. I now enjoy better healflb than I havo for ten years. My ease was o& of tlie very worst. I can honestly recammend your Bitters to all

MISS LIZZIE (YlRNWALLr Cleveland, 0»v-f To C'onsumptlves. Mr. Edwartl J.

Smart, a consumptivenoa

Concord, N. atlllcted for moretliau si] ears with cough and raising had rtt ufT. say» Kra/.Ier's Root Bitters have saved mv lira, \ftt*r lining only four bottles, I am able Ir do considerable work.

Rheumatism.

DR. KRAKIRR: Dear Sir: Your Root Bitters have built up my wife ino-e rapic than all the medicines taken bv her dnr" the past nine months. Rhe has been stU'.^,ing terribly with Rheumatism, bnt is now so far recovered, that I think one moro bol tie of your Bitters will work a cure.

Yours Truly, J. K. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind.s

A 9

ositive Antidote For Fever and Ague.,

Dear Sir. For aeveraj

months I have beeu afflicted with feveranS ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to thehou«e, and my sntTerings were tjatense. I could find 110 cure until I heard your Root Hitters, which were recommended to me as having cured so many persons, I have taken the Root Bitters about twC weeks, and they have restored me to mj former health, with every feeling of graff tude for your estimable discovery, I am.

Vour respectfully, JOHN ROLAND, Cleveland,!) HotV Root Riiters Well at ll«»me.

VR. KRAHKR:

Dear sir: Plenae send cat

another gross of Root Bitters. Tho demand for your bitters seems to be Increasing. Tl£b will make the seventh groan (over one thousand bottles) I lmve ordered since May 2nd 1S74 Yonrs truly. S. p. CHURCHILL.

Sept.8, PC-), .Retail Druggist, Cleveland,T)

The above wonderful medicine is, as lb name Indicates, a Bitters mafle from Ro«t» accidentally discovered while experimenting or doctoring myself Tor Weakness of tbs Lnngs, Catarrh, and a Scrofulous Disease which appeared on my face in Pimples ani Blotches, and after frying Physicians, anc many advertised remedies, the Root Bitten effectod a radical cure, and is now doing marvelous work for thousands of othui Root Bitters are sold by DruggiaUi ana^tl Country Htores at 11.00 per bottle, or six hot* ties for

95.00.

I Intend to pnblish more

ArrLicrroTnr,

KV%-

nlng Mail Uth» mod widely ctrenlafee! vwspap«r In the State oot*: .,«ofIiHiisii.*ir» iti*. .. *s $ SS^'* *4^

tlflcates of wonderful cures in this paper. on..«i. w. raAiiKR, I 4 a 4

THE ENEHT OF DISEASE.

THE FOE 0F PAIN

-U- To Man aud Meant 'i ,*t «raM|oid

MUSTANG! LINIMENT,

WHM'H RAM STOOD THE TEST OF OTC4RN,

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AMD VTWERVL*

XKWMARTA VALOABLEHORSS,

It you would avoid being uafltiefl to mlngft

In refln«d tncWy by a horrid •Ickenfnf breath, and from loathsomn discharge* frtmi the head and throat of scabs and pa rulenl matter, (7M Dr. DeteJio*t's Unfailing Our*, and (XNTROL for CATARRH In the heaa It will Immediately arrest the program tf the hideous destroyer. It will do you mOr#

In one month than a".y other kn*wx r-medy will In «r.« sear, it will soon v» sieve the dull headaem. nenralgia and da bllity of the brain. Ins) UIC fo-il nleera, nrw ventdeafhascar.tangrepAi.t thabonei 09 Uie ear and -1. uwl wt I wmm yo« against the ravage* ot consumption on pimiatare death. This grr«£ eiue will tsJV 1 •v. tv mfetbmiJ vsd by the joonster mala

JV.

to Ml .riK A ARMHTRO Terrt llante^I&d.,aad get aag^a Kettle

$1 I