Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1877 — Page 7

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noisy,

'i 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

The Two Orphans.

[Oontinued From 6th rage.} Mr. Barnard sank into a chair, pale and trembling, as with an ague fit His

blustering manner vanished, and

he pointed feebly to the bell. "That fellow's conduct has quite nerved me. I must have some brsody. Quick!''

A servant speedily brought him tbe stimulant, and, after a strong dose, tits perturbation began to decrease.

He looked round for Estella, who, disdaining to be the first to quit the held, was knitting at the window.

IvHes Vaughan, I have no wish to quarrel with a young lady, especially one who chooses t*. reside beneatfa my roof but I must insist that you never talk to me so rudely again."

And I have not the slightest desir* to see the scene of the laat hour repeated. But the fault will be your, Bir, it is

He muttered something which she could not understand, and then wetiton with increased acerbity.

You have been making very strange allusions, Miss Vaughan. Who is your authority for them? I should like to know, now, just precisely what you mean." lie went to the door, shut it close, and them came and stood where he could watch Estella's features.

But «he made no'reply. Her shafts had gone deeper than sne expected. Are you in league with any one who prompts you to sav these tilings to mot Is that hag—that Madame le Bas, as she cal Is hersel f—isshesecretly com municating with you Answer me, for I am determined to know the truth—answer me directly!"

Bstfilla arose. Your words sound like threats, Mr. Barnard. But they are wasted on me. I bave nothing to tell."

It is falne!" he cried, deeply incensed at her coolness. "Sir Before her gesture of haughty surprise, he recoiled and, flashing at him one of her "stormy glances as Amy called them, she swept past him and left the room. [TO BE CONTINUED.]

The

New

Miss Brierly," Georgio Jones would say, in tho blandest tones of friendliness "Miss Brierly, the braid is ripped off the bottom of your skirt half a yard." "Thank vou, thank you,' Miss Brier» ly would reply, in her hurried way, per conscious of her slovelv appear auce. But, on her path to the black

ly would reply, in her nurriea way, perfectly conscious of her slovelv appearance. But, on her path to the blackboard, another piece of offieiouBnessr would give her the same disagreeable information.

The braid's ofif your dress, Miss Bri-

ei^Yw»

thanks I've just been told

and thus, In her progress about the school room, a dozen other mischievous girls, as if by preconcerted movement, would announce the same pleasant fact —a dimpled hand would be lifted from one seat and another to ask permission to tell her the braid was ripped off her dwss—till Miss Brierly. out of all patience, would cry out: "The first youug laoy who speaks about the braid on my dress shall lose a hundred marks and her recess."

But it isn't on your di*n, Miss Brierly its ripped off," would he the last shot from the most daring foe.

Sometimes the theme washer hair, escaped from its oonfining pins and as Mis* Brierly wore a switch, and switch en were something to blush for in these days, it was natarally enough to vex the heart of a saint. The girls of Wildacre were too full of vinegar to reflect whether they would like to stand in Miss Rrlerly'sshoes and it was through their persistent mischief as much as her own incompetence that she lost her situation, and Mr. Koed came to take her place. Even he found it no "oed of rotes—a handsome voung fellow, with an eye like Mars, greatly needed at Wildacreto threaten or .-command, and the muscle of an athlete. But Mr. Reed had an in» heiited habit of blushing, and the young ladies were not slow to take advantage of it. Perhaps the ringleader of the school was Georgie Jones, as pret ty a little witch as ever worked mischief she It wss who first discovered bis one weakness, which let us add. was not the result of bahfulnesa, bnt merely of a thin skin. Perhaps there was a no less bashful wan in tho world than Mr. Reed, and Miss Georgie was a match for him there, and did her prettiest to put him to con fusion. She sketched bis v.n uilstnkahle caricature on the black* board, where she had been sont to work an algebraic equation, of which be caught a glimpse, turning his bead inopportune! v. Before her quick band oould erase it, be had stayed the movement bv his own. "Is that vour unknown quantity. Miss Jonessaid he. "Please to finish your problem."

Mi« Georgie soieed the crayon in an instant of daring impudence, and wrote off sffainct the caricature, "X bis blwsh and then she paused. Now the woman who hesititeswe know is lost. "Can't vou finish It?" asked her teacher. "I thought you had com mitten your lesson. Give me tho crayon if you please."

Miss Jones by her impertinence," bo wrote. Now prove It. sir, if you please," said Miss Georgie demurely.

You may take your feat. Miss Jones, and fiulsu'your lesson after school.' But presently tbe bell rang and the young lady whose business it was to answer tbe door brought up a note which ran thus:

Will Mr. Reed kindly dismiss Miss Georgie Jones at 10:30 and oblige ber aunt.

Miss Jones," said he, "you may be dismissed." 11" *he asked, with an air of surprise. "I was to remain after school."

Your aunt requests that you should be disirisaed." Oh, thanks." There was a general titter as Mlas Georgie decamped, casting

Teacher.

The Wildacrd school was universally thought to be the most unmanageable in the state, though it was only a girl's school. When Miss Brierly kept it, the trustees voted it a little Bedlam. The young ladies were down in the lower hall, chatting and flirting with the young men woo chanced to lounge that way, or dropping billet deux out of the window with a chord, and pulling up the answers by the same mean", ana sweetening their devotion to Virgil with French candy. If Miss Kow fainted, as she had a nervous trick of doing, half the school would rush to a neighbor's for the oamphor bottle before Miss Brierly ooNld lookaboct her, and it was ten to one if any of them returned for the remainder of the session.

~"^5

PEOPLE.

TERRE

a triumphant look over ber shoulder, for they were all very well aware that tne note was a fabrication of her own, carried out by Miss Kew, who bad been dismissed on

acconnt

of a violent n-or

I sneezing, and returned by means of a small urchin riie had bribed with a pen-

^Unfortunately for Mis® Georgie, Mr. Reed, having an errand at the railway Station after school, encountered her aunt just stepping from the train.

didn't know

you were ont of

town." said be. "Have

Ibng?"

yon

been away

Only for a week's shopping. How is Geonjie doing, Mr. Reed? Do you think she will graduate this year? I am anxions because she will have to teach when she irets through."

Indeed 1 I bops she may find pupils as docile as herself." The next time Miss Georgie brought ber pencil and requested her teacher to sharpen it, as she sometimes did, he asked. "Are you going to write me another note, Miss Jones?"

Another note," she repeated. When did

ever write you a note?" Can you say that you never did What do you mean, Mr. Reed "What does lthls mean?" And he produced the note in question.

She gave light laugb. It means that you have not proven your problem yet. "AlPs fair in love and war, they

^Mr. Reed's face did not reflect hexsmile, and Georgie noted the fact with astonishment.

Do you think this quite honest he

Honest!" she r»poated, coloring.

certainly do not think it is polite to call me dishonest." defiantly." Was it polite to deceive me?" "Please give me mv pencil," said Miss Impertinence. "Your riddles are too hard for me." "You may take your seat, Miss Jotlf8

Miss Jones took her seat obediently, and presently the bell rang in the lower ball. A stranger might not have discovered any connection between the two facts but the young ladies were allowed to answer the bell by turns, and it so happened that it was Miss Georeie's week to perform that pleasant office. She rose quickly to the performance of her duty. "Compose yourself, Miss Jones." said Mr. Reed. "Miss Sampson, if you will take charge of the school I •will answer tbe beil myself." There was a general titter, led by the disgraced Georgie, as i:e suspected, for when he reached the lower hall no rody was to be seen, not so much a3 a naughty urchin scampering down the jrreen, or peering from behind an elm. He went quietly up stairs hut said nothing. The next afternoon tbe bell rang asrain. "You may go down, Miss Georgie," he said, Miss Georgie did as she was bidden, for a wonder, and returning after a reasona ble time, remarked that Miss Kew was wanted. Miss Kew was on ber feet before the words were well out of Georgie mouth. "Sit down, if you please, Miss Kew,' said Mr. Reed. "I will go down myself and see your friend if it is anything urgent you shall follow." Mr. Reed accordingly descended nobody was there. "You may remain after school, Miss Jones," he said, when he returned and in the meantime I will, to prevent any further interruptions from visitors, invite you to take this seat, which I think is more than arms length from the bell wire." Miss Jones bad sat where fhi- could watch her chance, touch tho bell string and take an airing followed by her favorite chum.

It must be confessed that after the last lingering girl had disappeared and left Mr. Reed alone with Georgie in the echoing school room, with its paneling of blackboard and chalk marks, as if it had gone into half mourning, that he felt

just

a little nervous and uneasy.

was rather un^allant to ask her to come to him, it was equally undignified to go to her however, he went presently, and sat down in the seat just in front of her, facing and leaning one arm upon hor desk.

Miss Georgie," he began, "I am disappointed in you." "In me!" looking up archly, "hadn't promised anything that I'm aware."

I wish you would be serious, Miss Jones," he pursued. "I asiure you this seems to me a matter of too much im portauce to admit of trifling. 1 could not believe that yon would stoop to such devices and deceit. Don't you see how you wound, how j'pu disappoint me? How hard it goes with anyone who has formed an ideal, and—" he paused in bis eloquence Miss Jones was regarding him with an air of surprise he blushed and stumbled into his speech, "and—and I don't know what I was about to say however, I hope you are sorry, Miss Georgie

I am dreadfully sorry to miss my tea we were to have hot muffins. Aren't yon hungry, Mr. Reed?"

You don't mean to say that you are not sorry!" he flashed. "It cannot be possibly you have so little regard for truth, you in whom I have elieved, with whom I have trusted everything and anything, y.ou whom I lovo—" he tused again, confounded by his own words, which seemed to have slipped from his tins unbidden.

Mr. Reed did you keep me after school to listen to proposal she askpd, rising quite angrily. "This is something quite unusual." "Idid not intend it, believe me, Miss Jones. Pardon me but out oi the full nessof the heart the mouth speaketh I must have been thinking aloud. Ifyou have fbund out my secret, I daro say yon are none the happier for it."

I suppose I may be dismissed If you have nothing more to say." There were tear** of anger or of something standing in hereyes.

You may be dimisui. I have said too much vou have b?en terribly noncommittal." He held out his hand, but sho did not choose to see It, or the dnsk prevented. Tho stars were coming out in the evening sky, scents of wild rose and sweet f»-rn were blowing In through tho open windows, and a bell was tilling softly in some remote church tower. "Shall I" walk home with you, Miss Jones?' he asked as ho locked 'he school house door "you have quite a walk ovor a lonely road."

You might have thought of that earlier. I am not afraid, thank yon. I know every rock between here and tho faun," she answered, as be held the gate open for her to pass. Mr. Reed's emotions were not of an enviable nature as he walked home alone that evening he had proposed to that little witch whom he found it impossible to bate, and she had rebuked him.

pretty af

fair between teacher and pupil, verily! How pleasant it would be to open school next day, with each young lady read to touch his wound with the scalpel of her ridioule, and Miss Georgie more audacious than ever. Bat Miss Qeorgie did notpisnent herself, and the mission of the others seemed to proceed lamely without her. Mr. Reed thanked heaven that it was a half holiday, and instead of going home to dinner like a sensible man—though what lover ever is sensible, for the matter of that, he struck oat for the woods and the river, a long tramp in the burning sun, and being ex

i£

u*:k V%

hausted on his walk homewa'd, he threw himself down in the shade of tome wild olossoming shrubs and fell asleep. He waa awakened by the sound of voices. Were tbe leaves talking? Was tbe wind syllabling familiar words? "Georgiehad a headache this morning when I called for her lectures don't argee with her digestion." AH at once he sat upright. It was Miss Kew who was speaking, and he could see her add half a dosen others throngh the opening among the boughs, weaving oak leaves and gosriping idly. "Poor Mr. Roed looked like a ghost this morning a broken reed, indeed I guess he found that Georgie belonged to a stiff-necked generation."

I wonder what tbey talked about. Do you suppose sbe promised better behavior?"

Maybe she promised for better or worse." Pshaw 1" put in Miss Kew I asked her if he said anything tender, and sbe said, "Tender! is a bear tender?"

He bugs." I've to!d bor that he was dead in love many a time," continued sbe, "and meant to marry her some day, with all her imperfections on her bead."

I dare say she wouldn't say no."

Indeed, you needn't dare to rar anything of tbe sort. Georgie Jones is above marrying a poor pedagogue

She's poor herself. He uncles only a farmer, and she's got totcaeb." But a beauty like Georgie doesn't need to jump out of the frying pan into the fire. What sort of a match would Mr. Reed be ^*rr'v-

A lucifer, I guess." Tm Surely listeners never hear any good of themselves. So thought Mr. Reed, as he picked up his bat and strolled quietly away, screened by the friendly leaves. He felt as miserable as a man of twentynine is capable of feeling who has been guilty of nothing but an error of judgment. His term would end in a fortnight, however, and then be would throw up his situation and leave Wildacre forever. He walked on and on in an unnatural mood, taking any route that invited, trespassing over cornfields, climbing stone walls, crossing lizy streams, till at once the sky seemed to change to inky blackness, shot across with blinding flashes of light an Atlas weight seemed pressing upon his brain, the sound of rearing cataracts was in his ear. an4 unconsciousness followed.

There was a young girl rocking and sewing in the farm house rmr, who, roused from some absorbing reflection of her own by the approaching feet and the tremor of anxious voices, moved leisurely to tbe doorway, and encountered the hired men bringing in a burden.

It's a sunstroke, I reckon," said one. "Don't you be scared, Miss Georgie, 'taint none of your folks." "Oh, oh,oh!" cried Georgie. "Call Aunt Sue call uncle True. Run for the doctor, Jake—run for your life. Oh, oh! Is a sunstroke very dangerous? Can I bathe his peor head, or do something Poor fellow! It'll break somebody's heart. Why, it is—it is" with a gasp —"it is Mr. "Reed Go both of you, all of you—go for the doctor. I will take care of him Mr. Reed—dear Mr. Reed, 8 peak to me look at me, I am your own Georgie, and I am so sorry—so sorry,and I will never, never vex you any more if you will just say, 'I love you' again, just once again!" and the tender words semehow reached the half conscious ear, and he moved his lips feebly, whispering half audibly, 'Love—I love you! I love you!"'

And so it happened that Mr. Reed did not resign bis position at Wildacre, though the trustees were obliged to find a substitute for many a week while he was recovering from the sunstroke, and while he made a wedding tour. And so it happened that the Wildacra school became the most orderly in the country, perhaps because he married the ring leader.

WHO ARE THE BLESSED Blessed is the man who minds his own business.

Blessed is tbe woman who never says to her husband, "I t*ld you so." Blessed is tbe man who can sew on bis buttons when the baby is crying.

Blessed is the woman who won't marry a widower—providing he's your father.

Blessed is the mother in-law who never reminds you that you married above your station.

Blessed is tho rich relation who never looks down en you—when you Ve in the gutter.

Blessed is the poor relation who never looks up to you—for money. Blessed is the old maid that don't bate old people and children.

Blessea is tbe old bachelor that don't hate cats and pincushions. Blessed are tbe married people that don't wish tney were siugle.

Blessed are tbe single people that are content to remain so. Blessed is the husband who nev^r says his mother's pies were belter than bis wile's are.

Blessed is the wife (formerly a widow) who never calls up the virtues ot the "dear departed" for No. 2 to emulate.

Blessed is the man who gives the wife ten cents without asking what sbe in going to do with it.

Blessed is tho woman that don't soold when the stovepipe falls down on the dinner table ana—blessed is tbe man that can fix it op without swearing.

Blessed is the friend who never reqnire3the loan of your umbrella. Blessed is the neighbor who is so busy about bis own affairs that he has no time to pry into yours.

Where are the "blessed Echo answers, "Where?"

ITS BEGINNING TO WORK. IDanbury News.] Did you ever hare a man come around to your room in the night to borrow a couple of pills One such man came on that errand last night, and took occasion to mention an incident which occurred in his boyhood. His mother gave him four pills to take, which he didn't want to take, of course, and left bim a small plate of plum jam to escort the pills. IIo got one down after considerable hard work, and tbe balanoe he put in the jam to await a more convenient season. Shortly after bis father came in, and noticing the preserve, calmly disposed of it. He chewed it some, and after a while swallowed it, bnt it was suppeeed that tbe flavor was not exaotly pleasing to him, for he was beard to holloo up tbe stairs to his wife—"Mary Jane, you will have to bile that plum sass over again. It's beginning to work, I think." An hour or so later he oould have sworn to it.

TRYING IT ON.

[From the New York Tribune.] Two Fifth avenue belles, as a practical test of tbe generosity of their friends, dressed themselves in old clothes, and, as the shades ef night were falling went out upon the avenue and solicited alms of every gentleman tbey met. shake of tbe head or a muttered remark that tbey were "busted" was ell Met was •oucbsafed by the greater number of passers-by. Their maaquerading lasted an hour, tbey met nearly all their ac

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

quaintances, they gained only ten cents and though fair to see even in their poor attire, no Cophetua asked these maids to share his fortune. They then turned tbeir attention to tbe nouses on the avenue, and their success furnished a striking commentsry on tbe modem

Eome.

roverb that charity begins and ends at A crust of bread was all that could be spared from tlu tables ot Dives. These damsels had much sport in getting beneath tbe crust of conven tionality, and pronounced tbeir expe rience superior even to private tbeatricals.

Free of

DB. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY

•r\.

for Con

sumption, CoughB, Colds, Asthma Bmn chilis, etc., is given away free of cost ii trial bottles. If you have a severe Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breatning, Hoarseness or any affection of th» Throat or Lungs, do by all means giv this wonderful remedy a trial. As vol* value your existence you can not afford to let this opportunity pass. We coulc not afford to give this remedy away unless we knew it contained tbe tru^ iner its we claim of it. Thousands of hope less cases have already been completed cured by it. There is no other medieiu in the world that will cure one-half tfc cases that

DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY

will cure. For sale by Groves & L-v ry. (4)

WAYNK'S DIORETIC AND ALTERATIVE ELIXIR OP

Jiucau,

JUNIPER AND ACET

ATE POTASH.—A new and valuable pre paration for tbe relief and cure of Grav el, Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha. Dropsical, Rheumatic, and Gouty Affec tions, Pain in tbe Buck and Loins, etc. For sale by

J. J. BAUR.

DEBILITY.—When

this arises from a

diseased action of the stomach the occasional us3 of mild aperien like Ro hack's Sugar Coated Pills are the be*t. For sale by

BAUR.

DR.

C. W.

ROBACK'S SCANDINAVIAN

BLOOD PURIFIER

—'An infallible remedy

or all Nervous Complaints, and diseaseshaving their origin in an impure state the Blwod. It perlorois in all cases oi disease a perfect an-^ permanent cure Its operation en the Liver is not equaled by any medicine of tne present day For sale by

J. J. BAUR.

Hoys**, Grimes A floyse, Attorney*!. orticc-SUi Main Street,

SGO,

PATE OK INIH.VN.V, U-JUNTY OF VI

Kovse, Grinn-s Koyse.i lain tiffs Aii'y

Commissioner's Sale. BY

VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIED COPYOF a Decree, to me directed, from the United States Circuit Court, for the District ol Indiana, I will, on

Wednesday, April 4th, 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits, for a term notexceeding seven years, oi the following described Real Estate, to-wit, I'he west halfof the southeast, quarter of sertion No. eleven (11), and fifty-six acres off of the north end or tne east half of the toutheast quarter of section No. eleven

(11),

and

also the south halfof the northwest quarter of section No. thirteen (13), all in Township twelve (12) north of Range nine (0) west, in the County of Vigo, anu State and District of Indiana, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, 1 will, at the same time and place, and in line manner, offer for sale the fee simple for the

Ordered to be sold as the property of Samuel Mllligan, in the case of Jonathan Edwards, Trustee, versus Samuel Milligan and Amanda Milligan, his wife,and o.liars, at-d without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and subject to statutory redemption. BEN. J.

March

SPOONER,

2,1877. (10-3W)

Special Commissioner.

Commissioner's Sale. BY

virtue a certified copy of a decree to to mo directed, from the United States circuit Court for tne District of Indiana. 1 will on the21stdayof March 1877 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute, county of Vino, State of Indiana, offer for sale, at public auclon, the rents and profiU for a term not exceeding seven vears, of the following described real«slate, io-wit: Lots ten and eleven In Hylvtster Sibley's addition to the city of Terre Haute. Also the following tract, commencing at he southeast corner of lot eleven, aforesaid, lunulng thence south, along the west line •f Fourth street ,to the State Road, thence south westwardly atoiifc the line of said road to the north line of lot nine, (9) Naylar'ssurvey, theuce west to the

CAS'

Hue o'

Market str-vt. thonco north one hundred and. sixty-live feet, thence east one hundred and thirty-two feet thence south to a point due west from the s^uth line of said lot eleven, theaco east to the place of beginning, together with all the appurtenances thereto situated, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will, at the satno time and place, and In Jlne manner, offer for sale the fee simple ol the same.

Ordered to be sold as the property of said defendant,at the suitot the National Fireinsurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, against George W, Nay lor, Eiisabatb Naylor, bis wife, and Pat: ion Shan won.

Said sale to be inadj without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

(24-3W)

BKN.

SPOON Eft,

Feb. 21st., 1877. Special Commissioner.

Commissioner's Sale. BY

virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, ?rom tbe United State.-* Circuit court for the District, of Indiana, I will on the2i*td»y of March, 1.S77, between the hours of I0o'c:ocu a. m. and o'clock p. ,at the court house door, in the city of Terre Haute,county of Vigo, State of ldiana offer for t»alo, at public auction, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fallowing described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of out-!ot number thirty-eight (8rf) as the same appears ap*n the duly recorded plat of "In aud Out-iots of the e.ty of ic tJaute, Indiana, running theBce north, along the west lino of Sixth street, seventyfour i7) feet and seven (7) inches thence west one hundred and forty-our (HI) f'-t iiM| two ii) Inches, tli«nce south seventyleur (7t) feast and seven (7) inches tlici.ee east (dotty! the line north of Walnut ilre?t one hundred and forty-one (1 Ii feet and two (2) inches to the place of beginning, and upon 'ai uretoreallw? a».Qin sufficient to satiety the demand, I will, at the same time and place, and In like manner, otfi-r for sale tbe fee simple of the same.

Ordered to be sold as the property of Charles Oakey, at thesulr of The National Fire Insuranoe Company of Hartford, Connecticut, against Charles C. Oakey, Sarah Oakey.his wife, Henry Boudenot, Trusteet, Moses A. Williams, Julia & Patrick, sole heir at law of George W. Patrick, deceased, Km), A. Itoss and Nellie Patrick.

Huld sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, mtw) BEN. J. SPOONBK.

Feb.21st, 877. Sp cial Commls-dnner.

R. J. MILLS would most respectfully announce to Uiu citlxtms of Terre Haute and vicinity, tha he has opened, en the corner of 13th aad Chestnut str»eta. a Met leal Office. wh«re hewtU treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in tbe most scientifls aad suoc ssful manner, either wither without electricity.

OfOoe and residenoeoo corner of 13th and Chestnut atrceta, three streets east of Vanda11a depot. Visits made to the country. If required. (febl7-iy)

vaOBTizra

—n—

Tbe Oreat

FMNLYMEMCK

HEALTH-RESTOREB.

General Debility.

Debility is a term used to denote deficiency of blood, lite nutritive constituents of the blood, are in leas than their regular proportion, while tbe watery part is in excess. Debility is of frequent occurrence. It is incident to a variety of diseaaes. The lower limbs are apt to be awollen. Tbe patient is feeble, and cannot bear mucu exertion. The circulation is irregular, but almost always weak. Palpitation of tbe heart is a very common symptom. Violent emotion often throws the heart into the most tumultuous action. The vital functions are languidly performed. The muscular strength is diminished fatigue follows moderate or slight exercise. The breathing, though quiet when at rest, becomes harried and even painfully agitated under exertion, as in running, ascending heights, etc. The nervous system is often greatly disordered. Vertigo, dizziness, and a feeling of faintness are very common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic pains in the head, side, breast, or Other parts of the body, are also frequent attendants upon the disease. The secretions are sometimes diminished. In females the menses are almost always either suspended or very partially performed. The bile is scanty, and costiveness, with unhealthy evacuations from the bowels and dyspeptic state of the stomacli, Are extremely common symptoms.

MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

H. R.

STEVENS:

Dear Sir—I have used

Mr.

in t.li Viiv Ci'Oiiil Court. No. fcSIS

Kir nail Nippert vs. (jilborl. H. Riih-r and Aetna Lifts .Insurance Company, of Hart ford. ('oiinrelicut— Ko:('closure.

Be il known, lia.ton ill -.'irddavof March IS77, it was ordered by i.-he court, thai. t.liclerk no ify bv pub'ica ion t-aid \e:n.aljil I ii.sur.dice 'oiiifiaiiy, of Hartford, t,'o .iiw. icui.as non-rcMdt-iii defendant, of tho pen dencv of ihis act ion against, It. said defendant, Is iln'tciore hereby noti lied i-! uie pendency of said aeiio. agiiiii it, and Hill the same will l.\nd for trial a the April te rn of said court., in the vein 1877. MARTIN HOI.I.I.NOKI:. T'ieiK.

VEGETINF.,

STEVENS:

I would not be without It for ten times its cost. EDWIN TILDKN, Attorney and General Agent for Massarliiirsetts of theCraftmen's Life Assurance mpany, No. 49

Sears' Building, Boston, Mas*.

Yegetine is sold by all Druggists.

•The Swiss Ague Cure

St VKU

f'W It it* the Beat Liver Regulator and Blood Purlflr r.

It Speaks for Itself all over tbe Land.

Read the following testimonials concern lug its worth: KVANSVII,LK,Iud., Doc. 5,167G. Dr. J. Hourlet, Terre Haute,

Dear Sir: Your medicine, the Swiss Ague Cure, sell better than any other patent medicine for fever and ague to my knowledge, and to day I have to order a larger quantity to support the demand for It.

Please send me one gross of the smaller (50c) size .and two dozen or the lurger (dollar size.' Send ast oon asyou can. Respect fully, WM. WA.BEII, Druggist.

MATTOON,

Ills., Dec. 7,1876,

I have sold the Swls-i Ague Cute for two months. Have heard no complaint from customers. It gives good lathfoction. Please send me one dozen of the dollar size. 'CALVIN MOORE,Druggist.

PAKIS,111*.,

T, PARIS,

Ills., Dec. 3.1876.

We nave sold eight zen bottles of Swiss Ague Cure In 20 days and it has given good satisfaction to our customers.

I lAV^Wvld the Swiss Ague Cure for the last four months. It gives general satisfaction to our customers. When taken according to directions it is a snre cure.

EDMUND FARLS, Druggist. MATTOON, III., Dec. 7,1K76.

JVo hsivf heen celling Kwiss Ague(.ure for some nine, n*id have heard no complaint frwin any souro ', and our sales on the same are on the increase Hend onecase of dollar hot- If Hize. and oblig"

W. K. .t II P. COPPAfiF, Druggists. -•fii ATTOON, ills.. Dec. (1,1270.

We hav,-

MU1

SWW Ague Cure the past

sea««on suul It has given satisfaction. S*end one ri*z*n ofooiiarslZ'V AVKli, Di ujyfixts.

THE ENF.HV OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIS

TO'.TJATI ITIXL KJE.'W!

--vi

In thr Grand Old ,,

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OI 40 YEARN. THESE Id HO MORE IT WII.L *01 HKAL, JIOUME!fHIt ITWILLK«1 CPRFH NO ACME, NO PAM THA? AFFLKTn THE HUMAN BoDY.OI THK ROOT OP A HOUSKOROTHDi TMIMEMTIC ANIMAL, THAT lOft NOT YIELD TO IT* HACilC WWM A BOTTLE COMTINO Sfie., gO.,a 9I.OO., HAN OFTEN NAVKO TH1 LIFE OF A HUMAN BEINO, AN! RESTORED TO LIKE AND rSEFClU NESS MANY A VALUABLE MORS*.

EWING .MACHINES REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED In tbe very best manner and warranted work, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Mali •treat, north side, between 3rd and MimU up stairs. Don't condemn your m» chine until Mr. FOLK baa bad a look at 1 for the real trouble may be very light an toe coat cf repairing a mere trifle. Thebes needle* and oil constantly

JuneliM4

band.

SPECIAL NOTICE to

M. D.,

and

and feel It

duty to acknowledge the great benefit it lias done me. In the spring of the year IMS.' 1 was sick from general debility, caused by overwork, want of sleep and proper rest. 1 was very weak and much emaciated. 1 tried many remedies, without receiving any benefit from any of them, until

waa persuaded to try

VKGETINK. BE-

fore I had taken this one week my improved condition gave me renewed hope and courage. I continued to take it every day, gaining more strength until was completely restored to health. The effect of this Hemerly, in case of g.u.»l debility, agSllarS.'FOl.Kr, ,21 Webster street, Cliarlestown, -Mass.

/4 SWOLLEN LIMBS. LEBANON, X. H., Jan.

29.1670.

Dear Sir—I write this note to inform you of the eifect of your "Blood Puritier" upon my system. When I commenced taking it, a year ago, I was very much debilitated. My limbs were swollen so that it was impossible for me to get into or out from a carriage, and very painful to go up or down stairs. Indeed, 1 could scarcely stand on my feet. My appetite was gone, my strength failing rapidly. After using your medicine for a few weeks 1 began to improve. My appetite improved and my strength returned. I can now perform my duties as a nurse with my wonted ease and I feel I owe it to

VEGETIXK.

.. "•Bfaiwi •A PERFECT CURE.

CBABLESTOWK,

Mr. H. R.

June 11,1861.

STEVENS:

Dear Sir—This is to certify that VEGETIXE made a perfect cure of me when my attending physician had pronounced my case consumption, and said I could not survive many days.

MRS. LEDSTOX, 30 COOK

street.

The facts stated by Mrs. Ledston are personally known by me, and they are true. A. D. HAlJSLS.

'Would not be Without

VEGETINE

-1

O FOB TEK TIMES ITS COST. The great benefit I have received from the use •f VEGETINE induces me to give my testimony in its favor. I believe It to be not only of great value for restoring the health, but a preventive of diseases peculiar to the spring and summer jeasons.

READERS

OtlT

SPECIAL CALL.

To sail the New Patent Improved SIX I Guaranteed be the best paying butinett offered] Agentt by any Bonn. An wqf and cjuplofhenl.

The vslne of tha celebrated new Patent oocdEye Caps lor the restoration of sight br out and blazes in the evidences of over genuine testimonials of cures, and recoraiue by more than one thousand of our best pi liana in their practice.

The Patent Eye Cups area scientific and philosophical discovery, and as

AIJCT. R. WHO,

WH. BEATLET, M. D.

writes, they£»

certainly the greatest invention of the age. Head the following certificates: FKRGCSOK STATION, LOQAN CO. KR.,

Kev. U. R. FALKINSBUKG, Minister of the M. E. Church, writes: "Your Patent Eye Cups have restored my eight, for which I BID most thankful to the Father of Mrrcke. By your advertisement I saw at a glance that \uur iuvaluable Eye Cups performed their work "perfectly in accordance with physiological law ihut they literally fed the eyes that were starving for nutrition. May God greatly bless oil, and may your name be enshrined in the aflfectionnto memories of multiplied thousands as one of the benefeotors of your kind."

HORACE B. DUUANT, 51. says I sold, and effected futuro pales liberally. Tho Patent Ey* Cups, they will make money, and make it fast, too no small catch penny uffuir, but a superb, number one, tip-top business, promises, as fayjia 1 can seo, to be lite-long."

Mayor E. C. ELI.IS wrote us, November 16th, 1869 "I liave tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cujft, End am they are pood. 1 am pleased with them. They art certainly the greatest invention of the age."

Hon. HORACE GKKEXJIY, late Editor of the New York Tribune, wrote l)r J. BALL, of our oity, is a conscientious and responsible man, who is incapable of intentional deception or imposition."

Prof. W. MEHIUCK writes "Truly I am grateful to yonr noblf invention. My sight is restored by your Patent Eye Cups. Stay heaven bless and preserve you. I have been using spectacles twenty years. I am seventy-one ycftrs old. I do all my writing without glasses, andl bless the inventor of tho Patent Eye Cup* every time I take up my old steel pen.''

AIOLPH BIOHKHICIUI, M. I)., physician to Emperor Napoleon, wrote, lifter having bis sight restored by our Patent Eye Cups: "With gratitude to God, and tliaukttilness to the inventors. Dr. J. HALL Co., 1 hereby recommend the triil of the .Eye Cups (in lu:l fiiith) to all nnd every one tbat has any iniiuiircd eyesight, believing, bs I do, that sinco ti.e experiment with this wonderful discovery lms proved successful on me, at my advanced puied of liie—UOyears OT age—I believe they will ret tore the vision to any individual if ther'arn properly applied."

M. BONSEY, Ex-JFavnr. ilfc tt.-.7 8. B. Vt. HAVI-, i:\-Ma\or. OEOUGES. VI HKJ1.I.. 1'. M. ,• IiOBT. H. XEWKS^l 1U". Ciiy Trens. Reader, these aro a low certificates out tf thousands we receive, and to the aged we will jruarauten your old und diseased eyes can bo made new yonr impaired sight, dimness oT vision and overworked eyes c#n be restored weak, wutery IIMI WHO eyes cured the blihd may sou spectacles be discarded: sight restored, and vision preserved. Spectacles and surgictt operations useless.

Please send your address to us. and we will send you our book, A OEM WORTH READING!

A DIAMOND WORTH SEEING.

Save your eyes and restore your sight Ihtxnt away your spectacles By reading ir Illustrated Physiology aihd Anatomy of the Eynsiy'it, of 100 pane*, tells how to restore impaired VIM «nd overworked eyeshow to cure weak, wiii vy, Inflamed and nearsighted eyes, and all ot 'er dwcascM of the ejtes. Waste no more money by .l rtlnir lntj-n glasses on your nose uud disfiguring y«.i• face. Bnok mailed free t«» any person. Send on yonc_. addre.-.s.

Dec.2.1870.

I have sold eight dozen bottles of Swiss Ague Cure in 2o days, and it has given good satisfaction. "y*rO. C. HUNTER, druggist. ,i i'sV

L«J

to sell the Patent Eye Cups to tl.c hundreds ot,_. people with diseased eyes and impel red sight in yonr county.

Any person can act as our Agent. To Gentlemen or ladies $6 to (20 a day guaranteed. Full particulars sent free. Writ* immediately to

DR. J. BALL & CO

No. 203 WEST Mid STREW,

(P. O. Bo* 967 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Do not miss tho opportunity of being, first in tho field. Do no} delay. Writo by first malL Great inducements and large proiits ottered to any person who wauts a first-class paying business.

OST

P. 8HAW & SON, Druggists.

PARIS,

THE UNOSST cosonssmn AI.T.OWFTJ AOESTS

Axir

Ills., Dec. 3,1C0.

HoUfU

June

6UL

Da. J. Buii & Co., oculists:— GENTLEMEN i'our 1 •alenl Eye Cup* are, in my judgment, the most splendid triumph whi$b optical science has ever achieved, but, like all great and important truths, in this or in any other branch of science and philosophy, lufee much to contend v.ith from the ignorance wM prejudice of a bio sceptical public but trntttja mighty and will prevail, and it is only a questH^i of time as regards their general acceptance antt endorsement by alL I have in my panda cMp--tificates of persons testifying in unequivocal term to tbeir merits. The mo»t prominent plrysiaians of my county recommend your Eye Cufs.

I am, respectfully, J. A. L. BOYE&

My Patent Eye Cups, after being almost entirely blind for tweuty-six years."

ALEX. R. WYETII, M. D. ATCHISON, PA., writes ''After total blindness of my leit eyo for four years, by paralysis or tbe optic nerve, to my utter astonishment our Patent Eye Cups restored my eyesight permanently lit thieo inmutt s."

ADOLni U:«)RNI LRG, M. D_

Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Essex, ss. June 6th, '73, personally appeared Adolph Biomberg, made oath to tho following certificate, and by him subscribed and sworn before me,

WM. STEVEK8, J. P.

LAWREHOKCITT, MASS., June flth, T.'e, tho undorBigned, having personally known I)r. Adolph Biornberg for years, believo him to lie an lio-aest, moral man. trustworthy, and in truth and vera-*ty unspotted. His character ia without reproach.

IN TJIE UMTEU STATM.

QTATE OF INDIANA, COUN-*

0 O VlOO, In I)..- Vigo Circuit Court. 1 frrc llaute ituiliili.g, !.ouit fund and Havings Asoociaiion No flip •?($ No. 8710, 1B foreclosure, Ludwig Kropi' vs. Anna Krapf. it known, that on I In- 7t dar of Fobrualy, 1S77, It

WHS

ordered by the Court tbat tha-

f'lerk notify by publication said Luiiwlfc Krc»|fand .\nii Krxpf ns non-ri-sidcnt defoi dunts, ol tli"

•i-rieii'-.v of tills actio®

against tln ni. S-atd defcndsnis nre therefote ItfTeitv no irt"il Hit* pendency of saU Hciion siguitiKt iltt.ni anil ilintlln* tainewiU -tan fur trial at Hi.- April term of said Court in tie year 1*77.

MAUi IN .'OLLINOhK,Clerk.

A Week to Aaeiiis. SlOoatftt O VICKEKY, AU-„

Kiw Mr In- (M'p2-wly

(Siahdav nt home Ag* nts wanted. 0«ittit and term* free. TKUK & CO., Aa£.KtH, Maine.

EST Banlmiflit Jewelry Bate 11 tbe Ceatary., Greatest bar-1* gains ever oflto-f, ed. O oods at? less than one quarter thehf wholesale cost Most be sold to

Parisian, Diamond Pin $J.

SOLID COLO Studs, 8 in bet, $|, Handsome gets, Brooch and Ear Drops to

xi'

match

Handsome Engraved Gold Plated marked Friendship, 50 cents. Heavy King, Treble Plated, not to be told 10 cents. Handsome Engraved

ted Ring

ry Wedding from Oak

Band Finger Ring, Ladies' or Gents', Dismon Parisian mond King, Ladles' or

S0-Ll-

Face IFatche*.

Oeat," Solid Gold, $3. Open Verge Movement, $3. Wnite Metal Hnnlhrt# Cases, $3.50. Lsdies' Imitation Gold, Hooij in* Cases, a Splendid Watch, $8- Gents*, Hunting Cares SOLID SILVER vVatcb. go, Gents' Imitation Gold Watch, Expansion balance, IIanting Cases, looks like a $180 Watch, —The above are offered at less than onefourth the usual retail rate.

Best Milton Gold Jewelry Combination cut Consisting of elegant watch chain, ladle# jet. and gold brooch. Jet and gold e*r-«i rope, pair elegant Ktone flot ve buttons, set spiral ktun% collar button, heavy plain wedding ring, andl gents' Parisian diamond pin. The above 8 articles sent, post-paid, for 50 iuve bee* retailed for F. STOCKMAN,27 Bend St., Ii. V-

The boose is a thoroughly reliable one in evesjr •aspect—Axtm Weekly Globe, OcMtr SA,

i!8&

fit