Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1876 — Page 7

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Foil THE KOPI.KJ

The Dead Secret. ',

0 4 .. (Q»Umu«dfrom Sixth page.)

Mr, Frankland readily agreed to his wile's suggestion, and Rosamond wrote immediately to Doctor Chennery, informing him of every thing that had

A h«pienpd

si tux*

Mr*. JszapbN first in

*7 troductlou to her, and asking him for *Wf1 his opinion on the course oi proceeding

which it would tie beat for her husband and herself to adopt iu the difficulty in *,! which they wore now placed. By return of post an* answer wa* received, which amplv justified Rosamond's reliance on her old friend. Doctor Ohennery not only sympathized heartily with the

eager cariosity which Mrs. Jazeph's lsn-,-J** guage aiid conduct bad excited in the 'i inind of bis correspondent, bat he had also a plan of bin own to propone f.»r awo-iuiuiuj, the position of the Myrtle

R-.nm.

Tho vicar prefaced his suggestion by expressing a strong opinion against inhtitating anv farther search after Mrs. Jazeph. Judging by the Qircuuihtancee as thev were relate.' to hitn, he considered tnat it would to the merest wast* of time to attempt U« lind her out. Acioordingly, .he passed from that part of the snbje«rt at on-«, and devoted biu)K?lf it to the consideration of the more Important question, How Mr. and Mr*. Frankland wero to proceed in the endeavor to discover for themselves tho mystery of the Myrtle Room

On ihi.H point Doctor Oboiinery entertained a conviction of tlie strongest kind and he warned Rosamond that she must expect to bo very much hurpriaed when he came to the statement of it. Taking it for granted that she and her husband oould not hope to find out where the room was, unless they were assisted 1-y some one better acquainted than theinselves with the old local arrangements of the interior of Porttigenna Tower, the vicar declared it. to bo his opinion that there was only ono individual living who eoull afforJ them the information they wanted, and that this person was no other than Rrwumond's own crossgrained relative, Andrew Treverton.

This startling opinion Doctor Chennery supported by two reasons. In the

llmt place. Andrew was the on'y surviving member of the elder generation who had lived at Porthgenna Tower in the by gone days when all traditions -connected with the north rooms were still fresh in the memories of tho inhab

Hants of the house. The people who lived in it now woro strangers, who had been placed iu their situations by Mr. Frank land's father, and the sorvants employed in former days by Captain Treverton were dead or dispensed. The one available person, therefore, whose recollections were likely to be of any —•service to Mr. and Mrs. "Frankland was

Indisputably the brother of the old owner of Porthgenna Tower. In the second place, therfl was the chance, even if Andrew Treverton's memory was not to be trusted, that ho might possess written or printed in for (nation relating to th' locality of the Mvrtle am Ry his fnthsr's wil'— which had been made when Andrew was a vouug man just going to college, and which had not been altered at tho poSrlodofhln departure from England, or at any after time—he had inherited the choice old collection of books in the library at I\rthnenna. Supposing thai he stfil preserved these heir looms, it was highly probable that there might exist anong them some plan, or some description of the house as it was in the olden time, which would supply all the information that was wanted. Here, then, was another valid reason for believing that, if a elew to the position of the Myrtle Room existed any where

Andrew Troverto* was the man to lay his hands on it. A seaming it, therefore, to be proved that the surly old misanthrope was the only person who oould be profitably applied to for the requisite information, the next question was, How to communicate with him? The vicar understood rfectlv that after Andrew's inexcusaly heartless conduct toward ber father and mother, It was quite impossible for Rosamond to sddreos any direct application to him. That obstacle, however, might bo surmounted by making the nwwsxarv communication proceed from Doctor ('hennery. Heartily as the vicar disliked Andrew Treverton personally, and fitrouuly-as he disapproved of the old misanthrope's principles, be was wil 11 n« to set aside his

own

Bounds, aud aoooauugg

antipathies

and ojectlons to serve the interests of his yrutig fnend« and be expressed his •perfect, readiness, if Rosamond and her ^bu«band approved of the proceeding, to write and recall himself to Andrew's recollection, and to ask, as If it waa a I matter of antiquarian curiosity, for infformation on the subject of the north •I le of Porthganna Tower, including, of course, a special request to be made acquainted with the names by which the rooms bad been individually known in former davs.

In making this oflfer, the rloar frankly acknowledged that he thought the chances were very mocb against his re ceivlng any answer at all to his appllca lion, no matter how carefully bo might word it, with a view to humoring Andrew's churlish peculiarities. However, considering that, in the present posture ,©f affairs, a forlorn hope was better than Ino hope at all, be thought it waa at leant worth while to make the attempt, on the plan which he had Jnstsn|nrest«d. jf Mr. and Mrs. Frankland oould devise any better meana of opening communications with Andrew Treverton, or if *hey had discovered any new method of their own f»r obtaining the information of which they stood in need. Doctor Ohennerv was perfectly ready to set aside bis own opinions snd to defer to theirs. In any case, be oould only conelude by begging them to remember that he considered their interaata as his own, and that all the service he eoutd render them was cheerfully and heartily placed at their disposal.

A very brief consideration of the »i oar's friendly letter convinced Roaatnnnd and ber hnsoand that they had nochoiee but gratefully to accept u» offer which It oontairied. The chanoea were certainly against the success of the proposed application but were tbey more unfavorable than the chances against the succeee of any unaided investigations at Porthgenna There was, at least, a Sunt hope of Doctor Cfcennery*s request Ifor information producing some reeulta but there seemed no hope at all of penetrating a mvetery connected with one Toom only, by dint of wandering blindJT throush two ranges of rooms which reached the number of sixt*en. Influ.^^jenced by theee conalderaUona, Rsa-

S roond wit^e back to the vicar to thank him for his kindness, and to beg that ha would communicate with Andrew Treverton, as he had proposed, without a Imotnent's delay.

Doctor Chennery UatiediAtoly ooeapled himself in the composition of toe important letter, taking care to make the application oa purely antiquarian

his ass a

HI-

fortunes had bean so closely connected. After appealing to And raw's early recollections for the information that be wanted, he ventured a step further, and alluded to the library of old btxka, mentioning his ows idea that there might be toand among thorn some plan or verbal description of 4 he bouse, which might prove to be of the greatest service, in the event of Mr. Treverton's memory not having prescrvod all particulars in connection with the namea and positions of the north rooms. In conclusion, ho took the liberty of mentioning that the loan of any document of the kind to which ho had alluded, or the permission to have extracts made from it, would be thaukfully acknowledged as a great fcvor conferred and bo added, in a postscript, that, in order to save Mr. Treverton all trouble, a messenger would call for any answer ke might bo disposed to give, the day after the delivery of the letter. Having completed tho application in these terms, the vicar (with many secret misgivings as to results) inclosed it under cover to his man of business in* Loadon, with direction* that it waa to 1»* delivered by a trustworthy person, and that the messenger was to call again the next mornintf io know if there was any answer.

Three days after this letter had been dispatched to its destination—at which time no tiding* of any sort had been received from Doctor Cheanerv—Rosamond at hst obtained her medical'at tendant's permission to travel. Taking leayeof Mr. Orridge with many promises to let him know what progress thoy made toward discovering the position of the Myrtle Room, Mr. and Mrs. Frank laud turned their backs on West Win ston, and, for the third time, staited on the journey to Porth^t n:iu Tewer. [TO B: CONTIN I KD.]

Golden Words

ven in in

A liappv home is heaven fn minature Wisdom is the talont of buying virtu ous as re at the cheapest rate.— [Fielding.

When theroofeareicohrched with he:\t, and the winds are hight let us becarelul of lire brands.

Those who cNme to yo&slo^talk about others are the ones who go to others to tal about you^

Men exist for tlie safce of "ono another. Teach them, then, or bear with thew^r[Marcus Antonius. il*j:

Truth kan take kare*of itsel'C ^ut a lie baa got to be watched &z karefal as a sore thum.—[Josh Billings.

Seek not tor faults, but seek diligently for beauties for the thorns are easily fouud after the roses are faded.

Life is too short to nurse one's misery. Hurry across tho lowlands,, that you may linger longer on tho mountain tops.

The tvraunyof a prince does not bring a state fnt. greater danger than indifference to the public good places a repub lij.

We do not believe in immortality be cause we have proved it, but we forever tr.v to prove it because we believe it.— [^lartineau.

Oyr guides, we pretend, must be sin less as if those were not tho best teachers who only yesterday got corrected frsm their mistakes.

It has been cleverly said that "thoao who put off repentance to another day have a day moro to repent of and a day less to repent in."

Science Is a good piece of furniture for a man to have In an upper chamber, provided be has common senso ou the ground floor.—[Dr. Holmes.

Faults of the bead are punished in this world, those of the heart in another but, as most of our vices are compound, so also is tbeir punishment.—[Co I ton.

If you have any curiosity to know how subtle the devil is you neeed not ssk your neighbors. Ju«t taks a quiet survey of your own life and you will lind out.

Prosperity shines on different per sons much in the same way that the sun shines on different objects. Some 1. hardens like mud, while others it softens like wax.

For myself, I am certain tbnt the good of human life cannot lie in the posi-es-sion of things which for one to possess is for the rest to lose, but rather in things which all can possess alike, and where one man's wealth promotes bis neighbor's.—[Spinora.

We cannot, if we would, escape the cperiences that cause us to feel, 'and ffer, and think. Ask anjjr brave, sym pathetic, helpful soul when ho iirst donned tbe purple of these royal gifts, and be will answer. Wben I was sitting in the shadow of some mighty sorrow, pede" or in the weary days of hope like a revelation that tno

Used with due abstinence, hope acta as* healthful tonlo intemperately indulged, as an enervating opiate. Tbe viaions of future triumph, which at first animate exertion, if dwelt upon too Intently will usurp the place of tbe stern reality and noble objects will be contemplated, not for tbelr own inherent worth, but on aooount of tbe day dreams tbey engender. Thus hope aided by n, makes one man a hero, another a somnambulist, and a third a lunatic, while it renders them all enthuslastic.— two i.hcrunm

Rev. Henry Ward lleecher stood last evening upon tbe platform at fhickering bail, vacated twenty four hours previous by Theodore 111 ton, and la a lecture entitled tbe Ministry of Wealth, contradicted. in every particular the asaertions made by the latter gentleman In regard to the baneful infloeoeeaof money. Nor waa It only In tbe subject matter that the two entertainment* differed as tbe antipodes. Mr. Til too had a house crowded from parquette to gallery Mr. Beeoher had the floor barely folL Mr. niton's audience listened In silence, Mr. Beecher*s Interrupted him with

sppi

Johnnie's Dreadful Punishment

«d curiosity on the subjrotof the interior „. ™e.n. .. ... of Porthgenna Tower by referring to his (From the Baldwin Monthly.] former knowledge of tho Treverton Johnnie had been naughty. It's astonishing* family, and to his nfctaral interest in the tonishtng how naughty two-year old ba» old nouse with which their namoHiul bics can be when they try and Jolmiii^

IIreUie

eferred, it

came tc me only way to lighten my own burden waa to aid others in bearing theirs.

him

Tllto

much lauae. Mr.

llton stood be-

hind a table, en which lay his manuaeripta, and raad therefrom with an orator! oa] method that made t*e trivset truths seem new utterances Mr. Beech* cr stood without table or manuscript, and—talked. Mr. THton shook back his locks, seemingly In proud defiance of differing opinion in tbe highest

Mr. Ikwoher, with thumbs In mildly argued with tbeoocn

Sk,

gsntsorthe front sorts.—[N. Y. World, tsmsssammmaxsa {item Uw VittcoatMMftea.)

ate or!

The old lady who had Her nose broken on tbe O. and If. rail road by the collision on Saterday last has tbe ooosolation of knowing that It cost tbe company three line, two locomotives and thousands of dollars in ears to ssssab that

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

had tried. His blue eyes didn't look as nsnal, and his hair wasn't as golden, and instead of a bright smile a cunning—eh

dear, what am I saying?—an ugly pout rested on his pretty little mouth. There he Btood in the middle of the floor, haby fiats on baby hip*, feet very wide apart, theswecttst—1 mean the mightfeat'—wee rebel thiit ever defied mamma. Just think of it, only two-years-old, and defying in arum*! ''Will you be good?" asked mamma sternly. "Xo, mamma!" replied Johnnie. Mamma opened ht-r eyes—ihcv wore not as blr.e as Johnnie'* —very wide. "You won't?" said she. "No, ma'am," repeated Johnnie. ''Then," said she, solemnly, "you uiu*t le punished. Uo into the store room and stay in there until von can sav "Yes, ma'am." Johnnie went, and mamma rioted the door, expecting to hear the wished for "Yes" ehonted forth instantly. Rut, to her great surprise, she heard not a word or cry. "Five minutes lasscd utter silence. Ten minutes wont )y not the slightest sound and mamma began to grow impatient—for, after the manner of mammas, she was longing to kiss and forgive her noy. "Oh the blessed darling," she said to herself, as the twelfth minute stole away "the punishment is too dreadful for him. How could I have been so hard-hearted? To shut merry little thing like that in a dark place a baby, that should never be out of sunshine except when he's asleep it'rf too bad." And she flew to open the closet door. "John," as his fatner call? him, looked up at her, his whole fact sparkling with fun. Tbe blue had come back to his eyes and the gold to his hair and the smile to his lips. In his chubbj hand he held the last piece of what, just fourteen minutes before, had been a line, brown, fragrant, fresh-baked loaf of cake. Crumb* covered his face from chin to eyes, his cheeks shone, and sundry crisp fragments clung to his neck and bib. "(rood gracious said maruina. "Dood take'" said Johnnie.

PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Renovates and Invigorates the

Whole System.

MEC

ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT ANB DIURETIC.

VEGETIXI" Is made exclusively from the

Jicrbs.

ulrcs of carefully selected barks, roots and and effectually of Scrofula, Ncrofulou* Huuior, Tu

icrbs. and so strongly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taiut

Mora, Coacrr, Cascrrom lltintor, ErynipelnM, Mali Hhriiin, Syphilitic Di«en«rii, Canhrr. Fniulueaa ni I lie Bioinnch, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Hciaiicn. litAamninlory aud Chronic Bheumniiara. Nearnt|la, Gom ami Splanl Complaint*, can only be clTc-mally cured through tbe blooa.

For CIcrraand Ernplire Dtaenaeaof the ftltiii, I*nn»ul«a, •»«mples, Blolchea, Boil*. Tritrr. Arali-hea«l and Ring" norm, VEGET1XE bas never failed to efiecta permanent cure.

For I'aina in the Bark, Kidaef Con*

rirucorrbcn,

lnint». Drnpnr, Female Weakaeaa, anting from internal ulcerar tion, and merino diseases and General Dc« bility, VKGETINIC acts directly npon flie causes of tliwe complaints. It iimgoratcs and strengthens the whole system, acts upon tlie secretive organs, allays inflammation,cures ulccration and regulates the lx\vels._

For Catarrh. Dysprpnia, Untdtnal Co»tirettra», Palpi in I ion the Ilearl. Ilrnrinchr, Pilm, Nerraaaneaa a ad «)en«-rnl I'rwtrailan af Ike Nerraai 8y*piu. no medicine bas riven sacli perfect satisfaction as tho VECSEHNE. It purities the blood, lcanscs all of tho organs, and possessed a controlling power over the nervouasj* tein.

Tho remarkable cures effected by VEGKTINE have imtiicn.l many physii-ians and atxiihoc-aries w!im:i \\c know to prescribe and use it iu their own famili»*.

In fact, VfCGETIXE is the best remedy yet discovered for the nbovctliBeasesjind is tho only reliable HI.OOD PUBIPIBB yet placed before the public.

THE BEST~EVIDENCE. T1)C following letter from Hev. E.

XATICK,Mm. Jin. 1,1S74.

Mr. II. H. STPtvr-«*: Dear Sir— Wc have K«xl rta»on for rtinuli .vmir VtOKTINK medicine of th« rrcitrrt ntuc, Wc It el a**urej tliat it 1»4» tx'cu I he meant of wvin| onrKin'. lile. lie i« new nvrntron ynnof ifrci tor tha hii uc*d narljr nl amp iihv.Kian* coma give ui dui me Kinitn -. two nt itie number declaring that

Uut two yeara lie lit* mlfirrj (rem ceero»ia of hll iejt.

IKPJ

liy cro(uloii •ffectioii.antl wai aofar reduced tliiii irljr nil whn him ineit of able |liyieli hope of hUerer rmllj'tnL.. newai bejroml the resell of human remedies, that even amputation roillii not »«ve htm, an he had not vigor enough to enrt

operation. Jitot then we commenced riving liim

VEUUTI.NK,ani| from that linn tothepreaentheha.tiecB e»n!inuuul' impnitin*. I Io hi* lately roamed liU •tinltca. tiirnwn nwjr hUcmtciin and cane, and walka about cheep. tyentu

lull/ anil tran*. Thoitnli thcrr i« utilt come dtaharte where lite limb «t, tanenl. we have tlie (iiHe«t aon

If- VEOETINR will relieve pain, cleanse, pothe patient erent phystvmim, main itjiin.ii«i puii.uNg ."T years, is it set conrlnslvo iitwf. If you are a sufferer,

Ii* CAiCtl Will TVIIQTV |mlH| CIO rtfyand curesuchdiseases,resloriits th to perfect health after trying dilferet elaus, many remedies, snlferiug for

ar.V|:o tef Of tike

Will send thl* BRAtffCE^ (W FHA *fV. with 9 extra aawa, SO design*, bnwl awl. ahee-i of tmpreasion pajrer and rail printed direction* by mail prepaid nil rw^lpt of ft-Sl Kxtra blades by mall 19 cents per docen Head fr-r circular*.

W. A. loiiil, T* r#e Hatrte, tad. P.O. Boa«8A.

QEWIM

MACHINES

O BRPAII

street.

atalra.

to commtPTir/iR

The ad verifier, a retired phvaloUii, having providentially discovered while

Medical Ml salon sry in Soathern Agin, a very simple vegetable remedy

tTdtT

JFor

ttrnnohitia, Catarrh, and

all throat and lnng afTectlona—alao positive and radical apeoific for Nervons Debility, Premature l)eeay voua (kiiiiplalnta, feela it bie duty to make it known to bin saflforin* fellows. Actuated by tbia motive, be will cheerfully amid, froe ef charge, to all who ('ealre it, tlio recipe for preparing and full diret'ti for succosafully using tliia providentially disoovered remedy. Those who wlsb to avail tbemaelvea of tho benefits of this discovery, without oust, can do so by return mail, by addresslnjr with stamp, naming this paper,

1)K. CNARLRS

P. MARSHALL,

1 few applications will effortttallf/ exterminate Aula, atul lloachcs.

roc SAy.r muwusm rTEitT-wi:::ru-Sol/I

J. J. BAI K.

•*f

-J IS Cfi

•j

A'n/«

1(14 8 Bt. Aueut.

R0 BACK'S

••d torty (W.OO) dollar*

mttdeaea

that In a little time ha will be perfectly cured. Ilr ba» takrn nlMitt three doarn botlteaof EOETTXC, tat tmeijr nte* bu*. little, aa he UrctwM thai ha la too wall t» ba toktas Medicine.

H^traIlr7oq^

'F. BEST.

ALL DISEASES OP THE BLOOD.

TOQ

can be cured? nby is this medicine uerfomnug such great cores It works in the blood, In the drrtilntlna fluid.

It ran truly be called the

JOOD

PUItlFIEK. Hegreateoun*

OltRATlfl of disease originate* In tbe blood and no medicine that does not act directly apon It, to purifv and renovate, has any Just claim upon public teatlon.

Recommend It Heartily.

Mr. 8r*r

I can heartily «vnaMMa4 II la all raftering fraa tka •WT,c-B^taH- rARKCW. aeiAUwww«wt

D, I. ffSfERS, Into!, latt.

VUETM BI0U IV ALL MUMm.

len»,tltson

naper. 1 November, IH76, levy scribed, and will oflur the same for sale at public anctlon, at the door of the city court room on Monday the l«th day of December. I NTH, unless said assessment snd sts accrued are not pnld on or before that date.

Witness my fiaudand seal this24th dty of November. 1*76 JOHN PADDOCK, [8K~L] Treasurer City of

GEORGE

•RPAIMO A1VD AOJU»TKI» ,mson«rsnd EPU roue, N

In th* vsrt bad mson«r and warranted by JoKKPa roue, No. Ma4 north aide, between naatalra. ftool condemn jroot ehlnennUi Mr. FOLK Ha* had a

and «i *u

look at

for th* n*J trouble may be venr Itaiil antat matt repairing a mere trifle. The lw neettlea and oU eon*ta»uy an Uand. ,h

Terre Haute, I ml.

Administrator's Sale.

MOT1CK Is hereby given that I will sell at Public Auction, on Wednesday, Itrcember 6th, 1ST® at the residence of Isaac Budd. late of Vigo County, Indiana, de^sed, all his personal property not taken by the widow, Consisting of horses, hogs, corn In the crib, cattle, corn drills, wagons, plows, and other terming utenstlf, and household tutd kitchen furniture.

A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over Ave dollars, the purchaser giving note with surety with ten per eent. inter,from date, waiving valuation and •»ppralsem«!nl laws. 1MNIELOARTBKLL,

Nov. mber 10th, 187*. Administrator.

Centennial Redaction in Advertising-

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, si publishers' schedule rates, given tor «M» and a three months' note accrptrd In payment from advertisers of respomdblllty. A printed list,jrlvlng Name,*haracier. Actus Dailv and weekly Circulation, and fetched ule ftates of Advertlalng, sea* ftee to an add rem. Appr Geo. P. Howell A Co. N^ws^a^er Advertising Agcttls, 41 Park

E. SECOR,

"MPORTANT TO

for

the

speedy ana permanent cure of C&KBUMP-

TIOJ».Asthma,

THE BEST.

THE EFCST

Catliai'tic Pill

IS THE UASKET,

S. Best, Pas

tor of M. K. Chitrch. Natlck, Mass., will bo read with Interest by many physicians. Also, those fulTerlnu from the santo disease as atllicted. the son of tho liev. K. S. ISest. No person can doubt thi.- testimony, as tlioro. is no doubt about the curalivo powers of VliGKTlNE

pKOSPT, BELIABLE, SAFE, and EFFICIENT. Pnrlflcs the Blood, regelates the Liver aad Digestive Organ*, relieves the painful beadaches caused by Indigestion.

BarFer sale by DrnrHsts everywhere. •.,

CsMsdtsIss Imhsst,

Ami Wholesale and lictall ieai«M In Foi etgn and Domestic

Fruits and Vegetables

SITU. Madlsov HU,aod Ceatml markst, PKORIA, ILLJIfOW. nnwdgmmenta respectfully solicited. Orier by Mall Filled Promptly. Hcfers, by e» ssUsdoa. to Beneber Wholesale Wine» to. Peoria W. B. 9tooe. Ca* Sail Bank,

Peorte Jobn llToigps.^' «PP

it Oek. Brewers, Peoria. 8eeorHewvt-' ehlaeOo, Bridgeport. (t: M. M. '!.• Oooper A

iammeti.

Peutia: G. Bacon. KMC*

USJNE8S MEN!

HE SATURDAY t? v, 1/, ••Hi

_A*

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N ». 33 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150NK

£.£

NEWSBOYS

I ELL TT IN THIS CITY,

f«

A tcs

ci li 1^1

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

4T) EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

fJlIIE M.

5 S^leelS

VIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM'

OR ADVERTISERS.

aT |4®gl Jt f. 2

ccKi

ECAUSE t'

JT IS A PAPER

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.

Hold by J. J. It tint.

Legal.

PITY TREASURER'S SALE.

\y This 1H to certify thnt^n thp25fb day ofJuly, 187H, the clerk or lliu city of Terre Haute delivered to me as Treasurer of snid city, an assessment list showing the assessments and awtudsof benefltnand damans madeby the city commissloneis in thermit terof widening an "unnamed street" from fjoenxt street north to the city livntts and situated lxitween Klftli and Sixth streets In said eity, which said assessment was duly fcecpted anil confirmed hv the common council of said city and the Treasurer ordered to collect nil assessments of Ix-ncflts and pay all awards of damages nccordingto law. And in said assessment list appi-ars the names of Kat* V. Mitchell and Leonard F. Muxzv, as owners of lot numt'r 2, iu the subdivision of section 1(1. town 1'2 north of nincif 9 west. And against «aid lot is

EW TREATMENT For the Ntomacli!

A «re»t €onstltntionnl Resloraiive. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETCHONTS NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon find nil their energies restored. This Is tmilicinal compound which exnerierce lnushown to be of great value iu tlie treatment of all diseases having their origin In detective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining«» broken down constitution. There has nothing like it everbeen used for the trentment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of the tissues can no t-xUl under the use of this great nervine tonic, because It imparts .ch wonderfu: energy to the Momacli that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action in soon elimlnn ted from the system. All weakly person* should use this splendid medicine. You can use it for 40 cents per week, as ado 1ST bottle will last you sixteen davs. If has bands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling the chetks of their Invalid wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Just the article aged persons need to snpport them in their declining vears. The use of a few bottles each year will cause lif« and health to be protracted ten years longei than it otherwise would be. Not a cose consumption would be recorded if peopl» would uso this great constitutional res torn live In time. Call for DK. K. IKTCHON NEW TREATMENT EH TO

For sale by RITXTII*FORTH

HHSOS-J-

neeonnt of

*iiid wideninK of said street. Therefore I, John Paddock, Treasurer aforesaid,diii on he 1.1th day of October, 1870, make dumnnd of the said Kate V. Mitchell and Leonard I''. Mttz/.y, for the amonnt. of said nssissinent by advertising for the space of three weeks In The Saturday Kvening Mall, a nr-wspa|cr of genera) circulation printed an ttiil-lied 1M sai city. And said iwNi'Nsiuetitremalning unpaid after the expiration of twenty lays from the da of the lost Insertion of said demand In sajd news did on the twenty-third day of oveinber, 1876, levy on said lot above de

ARVWROSH,"ACH

trlsts. TerreMnnte. liul.

dru*

OR8E SHOEING

AMD ALL OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZEKSCO'S New Shop, THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BKTWKK WALNUT AND POPLAR

Having Just completed and pn' in ftetlv operation our large and oommodlous biie blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to Inform the cit teens ol Terre Haut* and surroundingcountrytti we arenow fu ly prepared to promptly and satlsfact' rtlyd all work In our line on t«rms defylt (MB petition by any other establishment in th« city. Our work for over fifteen yean put li Terre Hante, warrants us in sayingthatou Shoeing Jobs cannot be excMled. and I every Instance we have no hesitation in ar «uring customers of the best work, and can plHe satisfaction.

We two nothing but the best material, an have the work don* oniy by the most «xp rlenoed and b««t practical workmen In tt city K17FR*rr

CANOE BIRD

N J«.«-OR,-t

The Wlklt of tlie Dakofas.

BV C. LKON MEREDITH,

Jhroonq

Ive," stc.

Author of "vlusjh-enu• ncga," "Boy Cap-

Was begun in the October Number of

IN-DOOR AND OUT

Tbe tjATgMSt. Cheapest, Handsomest and best atlustnUfftf Utemry Monthly In the

Hnlwd Htatea.

ThU Model Family Htorr Pitm»r

Contains IS large paces, is beautlrally lllus trated and filled with ths beat production* of the best writers.

Only TWO DOLLARS a Year!

tnd each subscriber receives a puro ol ehmme printed in tweatj color*. 24 by Inel)^ In else, a finer picture than 1 gi vet tjf anv other publication In the world

Hrnd

tiM

xetkt.

a «l NHeare tbe paper tor a fui

and tbe eha tnlng iatg* ehramo, al fre* of postage, and nnd Mr. Meredith' capital new stonrof tbe gr- at Northw««t -c\?«or BIRO? OHTHRVl rCH OF Till tnKorAJ*." A-ulrNw

I ie lirklgss 4v«.* rtilensr*

Week to Agent P. O vfoltJBHY. Au FRKE.

$10,000REWARD

To any one wbo will show tnat a Mwjjm letter I publish below Is not gen nine, 11KB' pay *5,000. Also, an additional 95^00 Mr* medicine that has ever eflbeted ene-half av many wonderftil cures during the time J»4 troduced, as Frasier* Root Bitters, Oml above rewards payable In gold, and ok^ lenge open to tbe workl.

G. W. FRAZIES, Cleveland.OL

Are You Reitlen Hifhtt?

Mr& Daniel Smith, of Concord N. H.' flirted wltli weakness, pain in lungs suouldor, beavy pain over the eyes, rest at night and tired, falnty feelings all time, writes:

Ma FRAJUIR: Dear sir: I rooeived bottle of Root Bitters you sent me by press, and I have taken the whole of It, It bas done me more good than all the iclnes I have ever taken. I have more or less for ten years. I thought I get them from our druggists, but they not yet have them. I could have sold bottles. If I could have got them. I jyu to send me six bottles for five doll the price you advertise. Send quick a can, by express, C. O. D. It the best lclne I ever saw. MRS. IMNIELSMITHL 1 iZ£Si Concord, N. H., I*. O. IbxJk a

Have You Dyspepsia??^

Mr. Jaoob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Outnrldnl. nlcted with Dyspepsia, throwing up PdH, etc.. writes

Bltteni received, aad have been tak them one week. They helped me light I could have sold a down bottles. Ple#a* write what you will charge for two daita Ii ou may publish In the papers that, ytftr Hitters have dono me more good than afer other medicine." Tf

Have Yon Liver Dinfasff

MK. FBAZIEK—Dear Sir: I have used tr~* bottles of your Root Bitters for l.lver plaint, Disslness, Weakness, and Kid Disease, and they did me moro good all the medicines I have ever used. Fn)sa the first dose I took began to mend, and! am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I over did. I consider yonr Bitten one W the greatest of blessinics.

MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, tk.

SnltlMieum. Kry«IpeIas,Ae

DB. FHAUIU: Dear Sir: "SO^nganet of your wonderful blood rnwllclne (F B!tt*r«) In the Kvangellcal Messenger, 1 our druggist at this place order a lew I ties. Myself and daughter have used Bitters with greatest satisfaction. I .. been afflicted along time with saltrhe. and erysipelas. I tried almost evei^r cine recommended without benefit, unt used your Root Bitters. I feel like a nor man. Enclossd find f5. Bend as many battles as you can for the money. A numberW my neighbors want the Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many botttes you can send me for 525.W».

OB JACOB LERCH, Belle Plain, Io\

Pimples on (he Face.|'

MR. KKAZIKR: DearSIr: I have been/ dieted for over three year with a scrofufq atTection on my face, which broke out pimples and blotches, was also wet with no appetite, I never found rsUef last summer. Your Bitters being nil recommended as a blood medicine. I cured a supply and in a few woekl theyl fectel a cure. I now enjoy better hoa than I have for ten years, ily case was of the very worst. I can honestly rec«| mend your Bitters to all.

MISS LIZZIE CORN WAL_ Cleveland,

To- Consn ptl ves.

Mr. Edward J. Smnrt, a consumptivenea ('oneord, N. allllcU'd for mora than

years with cough and raising bad stuff, says Frasr.ler's Root. Bitters have saved my lib.

Iter using only four bottles, I am ablets do considerable work.

Rheumatism.'

Dn. FHAZIKK: Dear Sir: YourftootBIW ters have built up my wife more rapldjy thnn all the medicines taken by her during the past nine months. Hh» has been sunirlng terribly with Rheumatism, but is noa so far reoovered, that I think one more bit' tie of your Bitters will work a cure.

Yours Truly, .T. K. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind.

A Positive Antidote For Fever and Ague.

MR. FRAEIRR: Dear Sir. For sevepsj months I have been afflicted with fever and ague. For weeks at a time I was conflnM to the house, and my sufferings were tense. I could find no cure until 1 hear_ your Root Bitters, which were re com met ed to me as havlngcured so many persofia. I have taken the Root Bitters about two weeks, and they have restored me to ray former health. With every feeling of graK tnde for your ostlmable dlscoverv. I am.

Your respectfully, JOHN JtOLANIL Cleveland?*)

How Root

lii iters

Nell at

Home.

Vi!. FHAZIKK: Dear Sir: Please send qp* another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for your bltterssecmn to be Increasing. TfflS will make the seventh gross (over one thottsand bottles) I have ordered since May 2nd UJ.-4 Yours truly, S. P. CHIJRCHI LI*.

SepL S, 1K75. lletall Druggist, ClevelandtU

The above wonderful medlelne Is, as if* "ame Indicates, a Ritters made from Roofer accidentally discovered while ex perl merit. Ingordsetorlng myself for Weakness of tbr Lungs, CataVrli, and a Scrofulous Dlseam which appeared on my face in Pimples aa* Blotches, and after trying Physicians, ana) many advertised remedies, the Root Blttesr eflbctad a radical cure, snd Is now doing marvelous work

tor

thousands of otbp

Root Bitters are sold by Druggists anPWi Country Stores at II .00 per bottle, or six Ma ties for $5 00. I Intend to publish more css lflcates of wonderful cures In this paper.

oa. o. w. raAstca, HMclssd, •his.

THE ENE1Y OF DINEA8E.

THE FOE OF PADS

To Man and Meaat

,, Ks tkt Orsod Old

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

wn»NI«*A«

STOOD THI TEST OV

TMKBRIMKO MOKE IT WVI.L. N«

HML.N9 •.AIRlirJs IT WILL Hi

vaiL wo

ACIE, !VO PAHI TIJ

irrLicrsntB

RFMAK

—IT

noanKoaomi

•ofwrnr AWIHAL. THAT

•in4 CONTROL for

it* ttssipsr

MtT/.WIV

»rXii-THATTHK SATURDAY KVR atng Matt Is the moat widely clrenlate wit paper in tbe Mat* pcUMiI* of InWlaaap

ttolllja^r A bo* Oonmlsatot

site.

4. .. .* it 1' -Jk ....

cainst

aoj

WOT TfEtO TO ITH MACIIO TOO A BOTTLE COMTIWtt W«.( ft

•I.«C, HAS

orrss sAvaa

LIFE

A HOW** BIII«, AI.,

HUT9UPT* LIRE ABO OBBRVJ ROMIAITA VALVAMLSMOR

fATABBHl

If yon would avoid ln« audited to ml .y IV a Horrid sicken

I. la rwttned soefet^ bfiath. and fmtu

breath, and fmru loathsome disehr. rmm tbe head and throat of scabs aad rnlent matter,

U$e Dr. Detchon'M UnfaMmg

Ctorv,

i'K

TARRfl la the beM

it will iMnmediatsly arrest tbe progress ac|» heft»d cood In

eaos destroyer ft will do you rat 9*ar. It will soot me. neuralgia and sal tbe foul ulcers.

xoou moo* month than any other ktwtis medr will In one year, it will soon leve tbe dall haadae -rfllty of tbe brain, heal -ent dcafnes# and caugrene In ths bones be ear aad feeatf, and trttl

MOOK

tha ravsfex of rsMatmpuon

rtrenisttrre death. Ti treat core will •very life threatened t. me monster (iu ly. (#o to BITNI.'N A armstronc imasters, Terrs Baute, lad.,and getai ptebouie. »r«aii