Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1876 — Page 3

Imm,

uj anv more. "Let in© try, for ones, If I oin't'inakea discovery for myself," he •Nidi lit tie ftnpatiently. "Let me try li aij tinkers won't tell Die what this sculpture I* meant to represent.

He pawwd lia bands carefully over tbe basse-relievo (Re«auiond watching their gliaKte movement with aileut Intereet the #hlle.) considered a tittle, and Mid 1* there not a figure of a man sitting down. in tbe right hand cornerr And are vJjero

Dot aud

A inomMitsrv »had» «»f vexation pass ed acmes hi* face bit it vanished the Instant she took liis land ag'tn, to lead biiu bu-k to IiIm wa He drew her to btin goiitly, and kl*««l hercheek. "You

are

right,' It wamoni be said. '"The one faithful friend t» ine in iny blindoem who never tails, my wlio."

Seeing him look a Ittlo owldened, and feeling, with the qit«-k Intaltion of a "woman's affection, ttnt he was thinking of the days when h» had enjoyed the blessing of sight, Iisainond retnrned abruptly, as soon as the saw him seated onuo uiuro on the olotnsu, to the subject of the Myrtle IU*i.

Whoro ia!l I lok next, dear?" she said. "The bnokca* wo have examln ed. The iunu tale we must wait to examine. What ele is tbf re that has a cupboard or a dswer in It?" She looked round lierin perplexity then walked awav towards tho part of the r.M.m to wbi-'h her attention had been la*t drawn—tli" art where the Are piaot wn situated

I thought I n«iced something here, Le inv, when I p«ed just now with you,"'slie HHtd, aproHchlng the secund rec KH behind tb mantel piece, corresponding with th rocesa in which the writing t.ill»»stod. she looked inuthe place closely, and det*ct*d in a coier, darkened hy the shadow of the b«wy, projecting mantel plt-ce, a narrow rli-fcetty little table, Made of the conuonest maho^nny*the frall« st. poomt, least conKpiconiic

Sim

lece of fiirnitur iu the whole room piiNiied jt »t -onuinptuoualy into the light withhar tout, ft rin on cluin*y, •ld-fa"»lpn«*d casters, and oresk ed w»*nrilv ai it loved.

Le*nnv, 1 found another Khle,'" said ItoHHinond "A miserable, torlori! looking little ling, l«atin a corner. I b«tv»t Jii*LpiHhc it into tbe llglit, and I have diHCuvertwnH drawer In it." sik paused, and tod to open tb« drawer. ,but it n«laUHll»er. "Another Jock »in« exrlnimed,uipatU»i»tly. "iSv»-n this wr» trt)»*d thinp closed agaln»t n*!"

Sue pu-hi'd-hn table sharply aw»y wilh li« b«nd It Hwayed on'iU friti 1

l«*K-.

suss#

MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

*The Dead Secret

-mik4 ,r"*' •w (Qmtitntedfrom fHxiX page.) Xeonard stopped her before iho coold

tottereifond fell oyer on tbe floor —fell in heavy as a table ot twice IIH •, a shuck that fatiL

throunh the oom, and repeated lt«olt attain and aiin tbe ouhot of the loneMoine uoH hal!.

RosMiiiondm to her hiishaml, seeing htm *tari fri hh neat In alarm, «ri'l told hlin wtt had happened. "Yon rall«d It a tie table," he ntplied In a*u»nishmor "It f«U one of the iartre-nt pleriof furniture in tbf room.

Surely, ere n»u have been on« thing henv-in tho drawer!" mud KO monil, appaching the table, w»ih H»»r spirits stilluttered by the shock oi It* unnatu all heavy fall. After waliim* for a fewtomenta to give tbe dunt which it td raited, and which »tul hungovet in thick, lany clouds, ihue to4iapt-r "be stooped down aadexaminrd

WIU

crackel acruw the

op from id ""d, and the lock bad been bre'U away Jrom Us fastening* by th« fb

She««»!lP table up again carefully, drew oi-he drawer, ana after a glanc" at it« t«(entN, turned to her hu»Hund "I kru It." ehe said. "I knew here niu*t K® w**u something heavy In tb,. dr^er. It is rullof pUcea of apper ore, It those specime ia of my flitber'a, nn ffom Porthgenna mine? Walt I 1 Uii4 1 innuellilng else, aa far awa^i the back here as my band can

"shrxtrleated from the lumps of ore gbaek or the drawer, a s,na I, «4r*

ou|,pictnreframe

ol black wood, about

tt,e*eofan ordiuarv hand glasa. It en* out with tbf front part down and with the area which Its aireMucloeet! filled up by thin pietMiof ^td, of tbe sort wbl'cb used at Uie jaka uf small framea keep drawinus »nI engraving* ateady in them. Th* the* of wood (only secured to the bsndi tbe frame by one nail) had been fbtoed ontofita p|a««, probably by the overthrow ofvheUble aud when R.*auiond tooktlm frame out of the drawer, she obtervi'd. between It and tho dislodged piece OR WCMKI, tbe enl of a morsel oi paper, apparently loided many tlniua over, ao aa to occupy the small eel piMdbio space. She drew out the piece of pupfr, laid it adde on the table without Unfolding it, replaeed U»e pteea of wood in lt» proper puaitlon, and then turned tbe frame round, to see If there was a picture la front,

Ttn-re was a picture—a ploMire paint ed in »ila, darkened* but not much faded, by age. It repreeented the bead of a woiuan, and the Ogure as far as tbe bo* ra.

Tbe instant Rosamond's eyea Ml oe it, she shuddered, and hurriedly advanced towards her huaband with the picture in her band.

Wall •lul htw

Well, what have von her1approach.

self. "How can It be tbe faeef—how ean It be iuuy when I feel—" Sbe stopped, shuddered again, and, returning hastily to the table, placed tbe picture on It, facedown ward a. As she did so, the morsel of folded paper which she had removed from tbe baefc 4of the frame, caught her eye.

fanov when I im

ean It be an

There may be some aoeoant of the picture in thla,"ahe aaid, aud aire to bed out her hand to It,

It was getting en toward* noon. The heat weighed heavier on the air, and Ihe atillnea* of all thlnga was more In terae than ever, aa she took up lb? paper from the table and opened it. [TO BK CONTINl'ltD^

:.THE HIDDEN FOE

tree*, very

stlfllv done, high up, at the left band aide?" Rosamond looked at him, tenderly, and smiled. "My poor d**ar!"' she mid "Youcfinan sitti down i% in reUlty, a miniature py tho fainou* ancient statue of Nlobe and her cbild your rocks tr4 marble imitations of clouds, and your rtiflly dom tree* are arrow* darting out fruin »oiw invisible Jupiter or Apollo or other heathen god. A Lennv, Lenny! yoc can't trust your touch, love, a* you *n trost me!"

{Cbntinuedfrom First Pup*.] ehert time in one place. They had

a enen time in bee«i some time on tb«ir present camp 1H^ ground, a* the bunting reason was coming on, it was thought boat to join tho ttibe.

I cant go. Chief," Kdwarde answered at laut. "I don't tbink I coutd get round In time. BUT I will follow on aftor you aa soon a& 1 can

Tbe chief nodded, and they continued talking somn time longer. A abort time alter E-iwards left tbe tent. Bntewawab, biking a uinal birchen bark dish, started to wards the river for seme water. AH ahe *mrged from ilia tent, she aaw ON a-wah, wlu atili maintained bis position against the tree. Iler course took her dir n-tly paat hiui, and she ^topped to apeak to liim.

O^a-wab look«sad," she said, notic ing the Hornwiul, goomy fxpmtnion of bis face. He straightened up.

Oa a^wah isaad," besaid. "Once bis heart was as light as a bird'*, but it is so no longer. But Oi a wah i« no «quaw. He can stand sorrow," and he walked proudly awuy.

E-ttewawab looked after him pityingly. Well she knuw tbe cause of bis safnuS4. He had hopt*d one day to make ber his wife, but tnongh ICstawawHh entertained warm, sisterly nffiKnion for bim, who had b*-en ber playmate in days past, MIUdid not love hiui, and wb n, a year Ixjtore, John Kdwarda appeared amonu the Indians, she had given herself into bis keeping, and Uicy had tieeu married with all due regard Indian laws. Tnough bo did not entirely join tbeiij, Kd wards 8|.ent tht* greater part of bi» time with them. luruig he fall, how ever, he had been otf a great deal on various pretexts, ard during hia last ibaenoe a Hon had been kxrn to him.

Oa a-wah nad from the (Irst been di» truatful of Ldward's truibaud sincerity, aud the hutor'a Ire^uent ab»eiice from the tribe bad served to atr»ngthen ami ncrease this feel in*. True to this antipathy, 0*-a wah held himself aloui from E lwartlH, ihou^ti always friendly to Kstewawah. an during her husband absence many unottruive ofleriugs ot iruit and «un»u w«ro by him laid at her wigwam door.

HUtewawah continued on towards Lh river. There was a aprtng brook empty uiK into it near the ttlade, and towards his she wendetl her way. Reaching it ih* m!r«ied herself on a fallen log ttolling the water aa il tumbled noUealonK Her I'acu wore a doubtful p^rphtx-U cxprtv^tion, and abo leaned er lioad |*'iiMvely ou her hand. Here toiore she had tM'rfn perfectly happy in tne tore that wards bad given her. out now, something in hla manner,—a vague cooluoss ami constraint, Indefiua hie, yet none tho le« apparent, gave ber a feeling of uuea»ine~s. Could it be that lie was tixliig of his Indian bride? me tliojglit «vas anifuish to her, and she bauhb«l it fmm her mind as one unwortby of hcrsolf, and unjust to her brave huuter. Long Knife was the name he iiad gained among (he Indian* r«in the extr^rdinary length of the nun he carried, and the surety with which he bronght down his game. She win proud of him too, bn»v*» and always forward in the hunt us be was, and »aniatilog hor tears, she picked up ber lish and catching it fullol water from the Httie bark spout, returned to the tlrtaTt "K

ivni'w:

uYa*.

fttund, nowT"

be Inquired, bearing hers.. A picture," abe aoawersd, faintly, stopping look at It again.

Leonard's sensitive ear detected a ebange In her voloe. "la there anything that alarms you in tbe picture ue aak* ed, half in Jert, half in aarnset. "Tber* l« aomethlng that startles me —something that see ma to have turned •Nroe oold for the moment )Kt aa the day la," aaid Rosamond. "Uo yon remember the dmcHpUon the servant girl gave us, on the night when we arrived

Sere, of the gboftt of the north rooms?" Yea, remcsBberlt perfectly." Lenny, that deaeriptlOB and this picture are exactly alike 1 Here la tbe curling, light brown balr. Hare Is tbe ditnple on each cheek. Here are tbe brirai, regular teetfc. Hem la that leering, wicked, fatal beaoty, wbeo ti»e girt tried to desert be, and did deecribe,wt»0 •he Mid it was awful?" lieonard smiled. rbat rlvld tocy of yours, mv dear, takea strange fligfcta, •om^timea, he said, quietly.

Fancy!" repeated Hoeamend to ber*

"itrm

jtWid j-

CHAIM'EKIV. A CAPITAL SHOT.

Lcn Leydcn stood transfixed lfr a moment, the next hla voice rang out, •lear and shrill, echoing and re echong op and down the rtver anion $ the hill".

Tne trapper put the whole strength of hta powiTlul lungn Into his voice, and the effect was what he ha 1 anticipated.

Startled by the cry, the bear turned quickly around. Essie wan swill to take advantage of It, and with an, agile leap put several feet between heiself and the nionaur.

The next instant tbe whip like crack of Leu's rifle broke tho stillness, and with a howl of pain the bear gave a oonvulsiv# Jump, and fell dead at Essie's feet, etiot turougb the heart.

Whoopee! Huuah! Whpopt" shouted Len, waving,bis ftfttoking rule ud oap alternatively over hla bead.

That'.i what I call tbe clear thing. I tell ywit what, Miss Bs»le," he continued, as he reaches! her sldo. "you was in a tight place, an' n'o mistake. Thought you ww a goner for aininit, sure. You iouk pfaty whlto." ww somewhat frighteiied, rn» plfwl Ka^le, the color obtnfhg back to lier white faoe. "I had Ml my von down to pick some of tbOMS plums, and bad worked a little away from It when I aaw ilru Although, my llfle was liut ife* tcot off, I had no obanue to get it, cefore fthe was upon rttb."

Lueky. I- hark!"

Two or three no lee of a dear whist lo pierced tbe air tben it died awaj, and though they listened Jnteutly, tlwy h*ard no more of It.

inieuuy, wi-y Tbe hank row

vary state tbove tbem tbo helgnt of forty or fifty feet and was mostly clear of timber. Tbe sound seemed to come from tbe top of the bank.

I gueas wa'n't ootbla' bot a bind," remarked LM, reloading bin tifla,

HUIMM

I'll 'aamine tbe b'ar and

what

he's like." He felt along ber back bone, under ber shoulder, and on bar flank.

She's aa fat's a' ooon, and baa sot a splendid bide, looee, too. See tbar." Ha raised a great wrinkle of it on tbe tide of bar neck, for Kaaie'a inspection.

At that Instant, there was a crashing, bumping sound at tbe top of tbe bank, that each moment grew louder ana nearer, and tbe next Instant they caogtat sight of a heavy body mlliagwltb great velocity down tbe bUL It crushed down braab, bounded over logs and at last fetched up against a large tree witb a doll, heavy sound.

Wal. I swam I" exolaJmed Urn la amsaeroent, "Its a log I What in oraa* tios sot that agoln'!"

Tbe answer cams in a way little ax* peeked by either. ... (tonoamjnwk)

Some of tbe stylish Beaopn street girls of Beaton are gtvfftg «iaa#r partiea, do1114 tbe necessary cooking with their own hands. There will be a brighter promise for tbe oonntry when American giria generally take pride in sueb do* mestic scbievementa.

,u a 1/ iiv.iv,-i••/ Ail nn Ah iUAll JiiTOaT tTBKKB HAUTE SATURDAY KV U»I.1N

3Ufl£U EVJUWWMJKVMim I

fine manners are tba mantle of fid# minda Men love ^J»e jdprad, bn$ b#»^ to be reproved.

Continual oomfbrtln anoe. The world is bla who cap sea thrqugh its pretension.

Time's chariot wheels make their road in fairest faoe. We are only real'y alive when we enloy tbe good of other*' ii fj.

Faith builds a bridge across tbe gulf of death. Utile things on little wings, bear little souls to heaven.

Born, lived and died, sum up tbe great epitome of man. There is no good this world can give like tuat it takes away.

One must do more when one la old than when one la young. Love is tbe ladder on which we climb to the likeness of Uod.

A great heart is as quick to find an other outaa the world iaalow. Who knows not love in sorrow's nigbt, he known not love iu light.

The best days of a nian'a life are those in which he effects the most good. That is a treacherous friend against whom you must be always ou your guard.

Childhood itself is scaroely more than a cueerful, kindly, sunshiny old age. Occaaions of adversity best discover how great virtue or strength each one iiatb. ii

JO&H UllthJus Uo" YIS US.

All good Indians die young. Nature never takes tbe trouble to explain anything.

Great thinker are not very apt to be good whistlers. The road to ruin is downhill, and macadamized at that.

Marry young, and if you make a hit, dou't brag about it. Love is like the measles. We never bavo it but once.

[jtJ •)'!-. 51

The time to be careful lest Is when we have a handful oi trumps. To lie about a man never hurts him. L'ne truth sometimes does '1% aeapest aud best way to convince a tool is to agree with him.

The most critical people to suit arc those wuo board at the alms houses. A jealous man is always huntiug aftor something he don't want to find.

Don't uiiss any lun, not veil if you nave to go ten miles out of your way to noil it.

Young man, don't cry alter spilled tuwk. Tako up your pail and go for UR next cow.

It iiiun had buen made first, ho woulu tave insisted ou bossing the rust ot the joo.

Falling in love is much like tailing ilowu stairs. We can never tell just how it happened.

Tne middle course is the best—oven a moderate deacon is better ttian a reaiioi •ue.

A man who can wear a paper collar a week without gotting it dirty, isn't lit loraoytblng else.

Tbe man wboao ambition simply to live, i-i ot no more iuiptirtauoo iu tin/ world than an extra rat is.

Throw physic to the dogs" is a very old proverb, but where will you find the dog that will touch it?

Lovers will manage to live on love for a long time, with an occasional chance at beelbteak and onions.

There is no creature In the world who tries wore to please, and falls ol'tener, than tue averaae mother-iu-law.

Life ain't much uiorethaii a larce, any how, but it is quite necessary that the piny should go on and the farce be well acted

Advice is generally like tho bread and che se we give to beggars, thrown over into the first vacant lot thy come to.

Some religion is a good deal like a life preserver—only put on at a time of iui. mediate danger, and tbPUL.olteu, hind side before. .{* -.

An enthusiast is a man wGo believes about four times as niach ai he can prove, and who can prove more tbau four timea as much as anybody can behove. iftj

W WANTED A VHAltCK. Rfei&ntly a prisoner was charged in a criminal court of Baltimore with stealing a pair of panta.oons. He 4ecl(ned an on-r of counsel, and, without attempting to deny bis guilt, stepped forward and pleaded for mercy. He said that |&iemp«ranoehad led to dishonesty, and beggsd for a cbanoe to redeem bis uianhood. "Conviction," said he "means not imprisonment only It means the tihsmo and ruin of a life. The brand will tie inc. Every avenne of honest inrtnslry will be chmed to uie. Nowhere can laacape the stigma. If 'take the wings of the inomlng and fly to the uttermost parts of tbe earth,' it will rmk)w me. It for a brief space secure In ob sourity, it will still «ver bang like the

Golden

rWord&,tt

Don't writs aua4 loiig^ituaiies. 8av« some of your kind words for tbe living. .No man ean be provident of his lime, who la not prudent In the ehoioe of bis company.

Don't stand still aad point tba way to heaven. Spiritual guide boards save but few sinners.

Tbe light of friendship is like the light of phosphorus—seen plainest when all around la dark.

It is easier to enrich ourselves with a thousand virtues than to correct our solves of a single fault.

Among wild beasts tbe bite of tbe slanderer is the mo6t danserous, among tame ones tbat of the flatterer is the most to be shunned.—(Diogenea

The hand, which casts into tbe waters of life a stone of offense, knows not how far the circles thus caused may spread their agitations—[Margaret Fuller.

It is certainly a very Important lesson to learn how te enjoy ordinary things, and to be able to ralisb your being,wlthtut the transport of some person,or gratification of semo appetite.—[Steele.

It Is a oOd sign when the Lord blows off the blossoms of our forward hopes in this lifo, and tops the branches of our worldlvjoya to tbe very root, on purpose that they snould not thrive. Lord, spoil my fool's heaven in this life, that I may bo saved lorever.—[Rutherford.

I know not why we should delay our tokens of reapcut to those who deserve them, until the heart., tbat our sympathy could have gladdened, has ceased to beat. As men cannot read the epi tapbs inscribed upon tbe marble that covers tbein, so tho torn lis tbat we erect to virtue often prove only "iir repentance that we neglected It when with us. —[Bulwer Lytton.

How precious in the sight of God those qualities are of which we think almost meanly—p'.oddlng habits, meekness of heart, sense of dependence and tow aluicst of the nature of curses what we call "gifts" are—beantv, brilliancy, sensitiveness, feeling things, by the way, which are almost always connected with selfishneas in soruo way or inotVer, and, therefore, sown with the seeds ol, misery aud failure,—[R jlye.rt1 1

Napoleon, after a great victory, had" medals struck off. On one side was a representation of the battle, and on tbe other, the words, I was there." Tbo&e who had received wore them with pride, and often showed them. There is a battle going on in this world between tbe powers of light and darkness, and. if we tiave taken part iu the battle on Christ's aide, when we uet on tho hilltops of vlory we will rejoice tbat we were thore."—[D. L. Moody. vv

NEW MAXIMS.

If you have the smallest doubt as to the justness of the following rules, don't practice them.

Do htood to yourself, and as much evil others as possible. Put your owu caudle QII a substantial oatidle-iiok, aud be diligent in your eliorts to bide the candlea of othur* under a bushel.

Never receive advice from others, and if you are disappointed by reason of your own oustinacy, lay the fault on somebody else.

Never hearken to reaaor, unless itcorresponds with your own idea9 of private interest.

Neither be sparing ol your praise of another when he is preseLt, nor in your •hbuseofhliu when h« is absent.

Be kind in little things to the extent that, if a neody person asks you for help kindly sha^e your head, and refer bim to—your neighbor.

At all times be extremely peitlnaoions of your own rights, and equally insensible of the right- of others.

Never foolishly spend your money for tobscco when y«u can use the weed freely at tbeexpense of your friends.

Be loud and violent in your conversation, and prompt to interrupt and contradict others who are better informed than vourself.

Be "fluent in tbe use of oaths, in order to impress upon others the belief that you area gentleman, if no a scholar.

It your trend commits fault un knowingly, oasure and tell everybody else ol'.it except himself.

If your pponer.t is your superior in all that whhth makes honor and virtue, slander him, ridicule bim, devise and speskall tbe evil you can of hlin.

If another call you a cheat and a base knavo, and the (act that be speaks the truth be generally known, convince bim that be is mistaken it neoessary, by— mfimffffifif*"

Be constantly Ailed with liquor, tbat you may stagger your enemies, simply by the power of yoar breath,

An Iowa judge says a man may legally kiss hired girl If be oan s*ear that be thought It wan his wife, nut i"

sword of Damocles over my head. Ah I Sd^ld'"'^"he how hungry the world la to catch up the J®"*^Sifartiile I have Seen evil reporW that biaoken meu's nsuies.

I ask not for pity, but only that a way may again be opened for a man's restoration to self respect, friends snd a boms oncs more." The man's tones were Vouching. Judge Brown called the prosecuting witness and State's attoi** npy, and, after a few words with them. told tbe prisoner be conld go. He had been In Jail fifty-six days,

FRAStRteS ROOT MITT&RS, THb ORKAT BLOOD AND UOMOh HKMKDY. From Cleveland Bnndajr Morning Voles.)

Tbat Frailer*a Root BlUers possess so affleaey greatly superior to any other Preparation for searching tba blood, of which we are acquainted, we can testify from actual abservatlen. We know many instances where individuals Ibi years alBMed have been permanently restored to health by their use.

Mr. Fraaier, tbe proprietor, Is a resident of this city, and Is widely known as one of our most prominent bnaine» men. His referenoss to the great value of his Boot Bitters are also persons well known as citiMtM of standing and integrtty, !n whose statements Implicit oonfioeaos may be placed, aad tbrtr testimony may be taken ss ooncluaiv* evidence of tbe estimation in whioh Mr. Fraxier'a Remedy Is bald, partlenlarlt at home. Here It has already attained that pnslttea tbat

irlM

NMIQIMS

atenoaUoa. Having alo#d the lest ol trial, we csn with safety and do recommend witb entire oonfideoee It* osealsa where, by all who may be afflicted witfc any kiod of weakness or humor ia tba blood ss the (bos* searching, strengthening and healing remedy ot which we tttva any knowMge. See advertisement in another ooluaui beadsd 91,081 Reward.

oomfrrtable as hsve been.

Au. over the world Dr. Ball's Cobgh' Syrup Is making it way, and every ptaoe It reaches, oonsatnptive people are seldom met. It la truly a blsaring to humanity, and only costs 25 oents. du

-r

A.*« 8YRI:F,

1/ I

$w!&s Ague life.

Severele» Beeeedy Agae.

Read tbe following tegtimraUls «»i eernlng Its worth 1 8mi.i»aii,Imi^jfar.M, ISTf.

No eord or eable can draw so fcmrtbl or bind so fsst, as love can do with on single thread.

MR. HOURIET: Your Swiss Ague cfire givpa general satisfkecton. Ons 80 cant botileouredfnurin Jibn Taylor's fem

dt«»w

AT a recent dinnerat tbe While House a lady said, alluding Mrs, Grant'a place at tbe table: "1 wonder who Mr.

or'a femlly. DruggUi

Jop COUJBS,

SlTLtJVAW, IlTD., Nov

R*'

23, liTf.

We have been selling the sSu agu» cure the past four months. It bus

gavefor

iven good sstisfection to those that taken it aocordlng to direction. W believe it has trne merits.

EVANSVILLE IND Nov. 24, 1^76 MR. J. HOURIET: Please send iqe'2 doc. of your Swfss ague cure. It's sale is Increasing daily. Send it at the same price and same way as I will re^iit money for all in a week or so.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE

Is good tonic the Liver and BloOd, and for broken down constltutioue. It speaks for itself all over the land. ... J17LK4 IIOUR1ET, pManufacturer and Proprietor^

TKRRE HAUTK a INDIANAPOLIS U. R. KO. Socretary's Ofllce, T»rr- Haute, DtC. 1st, ISM,

THK

ANNUAL MEETING O the f:to#kholdi*rN of ttiis Company will be held at lie office of the Company. In Terra Haute, on Monday, January lsf, 1877, between tltf hours of t-n and twelve, a m., for the par pose of el' cting seven Direciors for the edsuInn year. W. U. BUCK.INOH AM, (2-4t) xeoreiary.

J»0RK HOUSE

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. The commo'linsPoRK HOUSE of Waa.'J. R1 man & rtohs, bi for sale, and if not soM. will rented lor the approaching ncanaa. Apply to r. KlfNTl.V.

WHOLRMALKDIMLERM

a a

f» X~

READ AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF. Many valuable disoovaiies and much useful knowledge is kept from the world because of tbe immense expense to making them known to tbe people. This is not tbe ease wi Ji BOSOHXS'S a tut

although but a few

years introduced into this conntry Its ssle now reaches In every town snd vil Isge Mi the U. 8. Ita wonderful success In curing Consumption, severe (toughs, Asthma, snd all other diseases of tbe throat and longs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400.000 bottles to tbe afflie'ed free of cMtrffr, by prnggeata. No aucb test of merit was ever given be tore to any other preparation. Could yon aak more? Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 centa and tnr it. Sample bottle 10 cents. (dl«-eo«)

I5mI20S^V^&»

uu., Portiand, Maind.

ao teeooh

SEWING

MACHINES

ftBPAtmB* AV» AWBWW l« Ut« vervbsat ssanaer and warrsated i* w«, tor iO«Ep5™r»LIC, KO.« Mail Hurt, north aldft. b«wssn Inl aad «l Kncu Dool Condenui your nut ehlneunUl Mr. POLK has had a took at I, ror the real trouble may be venr light am toe oosi of renalrtng a mere trifle. Thebes needles aad oil constantly on hand.

Jaaslt-U

Da. MAUOTT, Druggist®

SRATTOOK A JxansoM, Druggist#. V{ SULUVAM, Ipd.

NATIONAL HOTKL, SULLIVAN. TND November, 28, 187W. This is to certify that I had the chills and fever fur six* months, and Iir. llouriet gave me one 50 ot. bottl# of Swiss ague cnr* that was prrnounCed safe by W. Badrk, drugvisr, and I only used halt of it, and it cured mei I gave tbe half, the remainder, W my pn cle, Cbas. Pienckston, and it also cured him. This medicine dwerves a rccdmmendation, but it recommonds itself to all that use. SAMUEL COHI^.

KA.

Respectfully, I I Wm, Wkbkh.

Lf'A:,r BTTEfflsTETT

MOROCCO—Cape.Ouraooa, Madras. Patna and Tar pica, Brush. Binding. Boot Web, Boot Trees, Bristles, Cement, Cork Soles, t'rlmplng Boards^Qtimp* Ing Machines, Clamps, Eyelets, Rage Blacking, Oorlngs, Galloons, Ualter Web.LaSUagS, I^acesaud Lasts. Machine ThreaC and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks. Shoe Kits, Bha* Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Trees, ^aoo Blacking,and Brushes. .... ...

I am preparing PURE CLEARIF1EDTAJ4W P0» KAl&ROAMr I am helling goods almost exclusive ly for eash,at. prices so low thar thecomnme»%lll find it greatly to bis interest to hnnt the goods, tn.stead of having the goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of $6.00 to 910.00 a day, most maks It up is price, or lose inoMeyr All orderaand cendgnineats will receive immediate and pronap attention.

T. RIDDLE

WHOLES A LB DBALRK IU

Millinery, Straw Goods Laces,

RIBBON^ PAMrV »OOIM, Ac.

Will Duplicate lndlannpolia, (laelinsd or Chl«Mm* BUll. Uosd Trade HinlidlH. Si T. M. RIDOLR. 151 Mala It, Terre IssM.

u-.-i

ew'M

•ji. I. sftft

STEAM RNOINEU.OOALWHAJTB, FLOUR AND SAW Mnx MACHINERY

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi 1 Stx'am EngineH, Mill Machinery, &e., Iftc.'

isrMff Hindi mm« E«|lc W^(Near Dnioc Depot,)Terr* Masts, m* WpSflal attention paid to Coal Btaan Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

rilf. l«IUifttg»TCAMH PRICK PUU,* llRmDVOi

IEBB

•*Hy

.TAHii HUrvlnrf

nudelta

John Dierdorf the accomplished Piano and Organ Tuner and R«nslrer, varohhw, polUher. ets., is prepared to put In good orderail kinds of moaleal lnxirumcDU making them almost like new, at the lowest rs&M paadble. Orders left at R. Uagx% Art Emporium, on Main street, between Srtt and 4th, or where h» Uvsa, aver GoetsV furnlturt stora, on H^Jn^between 6fh add 7Ui streets, will receive pjwnpt atiention. (octl4-Sm)

YSTERS!

ER8I! OUSTERS!!!

'HAl''

M. C. RAFFERTY,

Main atreet, ^enstof Hlxtfc, has die agency for the bfest brands of Oysters, which ne offtr» to the trade at reasonable figures, sells the fluent Fl*h iu the We«t.

GRAINING, GLAZING, AC.,

AIN,

BET 6TH atld 7TH

jg-ORSE

Terre naute, lid.

t-n Election Notice,

«i*v

J4/tf

i¥t

SHOEING

AND ALL OTIIEB

JOB WORK! I

RIZEK & C0'8 NAW Nhop, THIRD STREET, WEST 81DE, BKTWBKB WALNvT AND POPLAR.

Having Just completed aud pnt in active operation our large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location, we desire to inform the citlaeiis ot IVrre Hants and surroiindlngCoiintryUiAt we erenow fa]*

city. Our work for over fifteen yewapstlln Terre llatite, warrants us In paying that oui Shoeing Jobs canuof be excelled, snd in every instance we have no hesitation to a»i soring customers of the best work, and oem* plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, and--Have the work done only by the must szps^t rleneed and bent practicM workmen In th oitv Kf?.rF *nn.

LEATHER and HIDES,

Calf and Kip Skins, Buff and Wax L$athay aqd Splits. SOLE—Buenos AyYes, Orinoco, Oak and 0pmfock Hlaughter. ROANS— Black, Bine, (Vmfatneat, Cream, tiroen. Maroou. Purplo and Yeilow.

LINlNOSKINS-PlukwRusstH. Yellow and White. AIjF KID—French and American

146 'IAIX *R., TEltKf! II AI TE, IHB|

mi I iftf&oit r*wd .t*w I an.lSD coustantlv on hand and am now receiving In.nui'acturtjrs, cunsisting oi the ohoios^

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a lance and carefa'ly selected stock at goods adapted to thew ntsof Boot and 'Shoe Ms brandaol Vranch, German and American

*.i

RFB

Brush and Maroon

.TO

fit

i* 'Jt '-1'

«.S.IICIilOS8l4tl,

J0BBBR8 AND DKALKRS IN

((ueenwware,

•. l^amps, lite

UEA1WUARTERS FOR

Ciiftndelier8 and Bar JFixtarft.

swxoantry Jobbing Trade solleitsd, aaA

§.ueeusware

rices guaranteed as low as any Western House. IU s,-i illaftw Street, 4«rill iDdo. batwaaa SN sst Mb gla|

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS,

1 .-."r-*V

TIHKE HAUTE, aAirvrAcruaa

J-

TAKIMI rilVKRim »r rmciRA, MIHI^ rVKfltirtK, •Sm U4|STII| thm

LAIJGE8T A8SOBTII5Brr 0Fr PATTERNS IN THB STATS! I Can give ita oustontata the advantig* 6t nrpalrs without co«t of psttarna.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra

fix NMNT AMB HAdUII WtU^B. HI

/.I

BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS BUILDING FRONTS, CAN^ MILL*.

.fnvlll Ud

nwun,

conn%)

And an

aad Fancy

Groeerier