Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A CONDENSED NOVEL.

WIWU CW^RV1"'!'

CIIA1'. I.

si winning wile, •, A hunny smile'," l.Tr 4 A lent her A tiny talk, If** A pleasant walk

Together.'*

DFLLCIOUSL CIIAP, III.

You Mk mamma,

Consult papa, W'lih pleasure And both pent This ra.sh event

At leteiMP. "-i |ij

The Good-Bye Kiss.

The through nlgbt train on the 'Great Northern* was within ten minutes of startins time.

The steam whistle had given its first premonitory shriek, passengers were hurrying in with bags and bbawle, and the demand for seats was becoming live!y-

Among those who entered the sleeping car just at this moineut was a young man, and a girl—evidently bis sistersome two or three years younger than himself.

They were neither of them handsome, or in any way noticeable, except as possessing earnest faces, marked with intelligence and the lines of early care. 'Were Is your berth, Milly. I secured a whole one, because I knew you would not like being put with a stranger. And I bought you a paper and some oranges to beguile the way.' •Thank you, Ralph. You are thoughtful ot my little comforts, not dread this journey a

Now tho train crawls like a long, many jointed worm out of the smoky depot. Milly has lost bi^tit of her brother, so she sinks back into her own particular corner, and begins to feel very mis* erablo and dose late. 'I wish Ralph had kissed me good-by.' That was the thought uppermost in Milly's mind, and it brought a few very real positive tears in her eyes.

The sleeping car was but comfortably filled, and this oircumstance, 'with the arrangement of tho berths, secured to tho young traveler a very gratefel sense of privacy. Life was all before her—allto wiu.

A few weeks before the position in the Fulham high school she had since secured, had seemed the ote thing needful to her happiness. Now it had lost a little of its rose hue, aud the dreary struggle for self support, which orphanage and poverty forced upon her stretched out a bleak perspective. She began to realize that it meant separation from her brother, the only near relative now remaining to her on «arth.' Their life ways had now begun diverging, and who could »ay if they would over again become one, as they had been in years gone by?

Some veiy old sources of pain, some very secret pangs awoke in Milly's mind, as she sat with her head zesting against tho window, and a thick blue veil drawn over her face. They all resolved themselves into that But half acknowledged secret—'I am so sorry Ralph didn't kiss mo good-by!'

There was much mutual respect and esteem between this brother and sister, but not that frank and free intimacy which perhaps more frequently exists between those unaliied by blood than between the members of one household. Milly always felt conscious oft ho fact that she did not quite come up to Ralph's standard of young ladyhood, and it made her plainer and quieter to him than to other people, lie knew she was the best girl lu the world, with five times as mocti sense in her head a-i all the gay butterliles of his notit'etown put together but hia eyes informed him that she was neither pnitty nor exactly graceful, and that sMs did not possess tbo art of dree&ing with elegance on a very insufficient sum of pocket money.

Ralph possessed a keen love of beauty and an intense desire to rise in the world. He knew that some day he should push his way to fortune and his sister, he felt, ought to be able to grace any position in life. It ehafed him bitterly that be oould not furnish her an ample support, which would take away the necessity for daily drudging in the schoolroom.

Often, whan be came borne at nlgbt dissatisfied, woody and silent, there in the shabby little sitting room sat Milly, with her Ured paUeut face bent over her work, perhaps anew shirt tor him* self, or some garment for her

OFU

If Milly bad been more positlvel ful and light hearted, perhaps wonld have loved her 'more. Bi

'H.-:

CIIAP.

II.

A littledouht, A playful iKHit, Capricious A merry miss, A stolen ki*K, *r

very I do

bit and you

I am rather timid

know, t,enernliy, about traveling.' Ralph was busy arranging Milly's things on the opposite seat. Of course vou'll write Immediately, and let mo know how you get through to Fulham, and bow you find things.' 'Oh. certainly be assured of that. I shall nave Saturday and Sunday to look abqut, and get acquainted, before I begin my school Monday morning. Yon shall have a faithful report of all I see and hear.' 'Well'—and the young man stood with his hand resting on the back of the seat, looking rather nervously at the door, as If afraid of being carried off—'take care ef yourself, and keep up good courage.' 'Never fear about that, Ralph and I beg of you to take good care of yourself and not over work." Milly's voice trembled the least bit, in spite of her show of •bravery. 'Oh, don't freton my account,' returned the brother. 'A man can always get along.' This was said with a touch of superiority, as If his male condition ought to put kim beyond the reach of a woman's solicitude.

Tho girl's eyes grew a little misty and "wistful. Perhaps Ralph did not see it. 'There!' said he, as. a long shiver ran through the train, 'I must be olf. Goo'dby!' 'Good-by!' They shook hands the car door banged Ralph was gone. 'Oh dear!' sighed Milly, and she hastily got up and wont over to the opposite window. The train was jerking now like a victim of St. Vitus' uance. There Ralp stood among hackuieu, porters and baggage trucks. tlew preoccupied and tlreu no looked! Milly sighed more deeply than ever as she tried in vain to catch his eye. There comes along deliant shriek from the engine, with a crescendo which says, 'Positively tho last.' They are moving off. lie sees lior now and wavns, his face brightly beaming with something like real int«rest and affection.

Jg rita

care and the wearing anxieties of life I tbat fo had brought her spirits down to low water mark. Se sweetly uncomplaining, so watchful for Ralph's comfort, so kind and unselfish, Milly still seldom rose to the exuberance of mirth. Ralph might have doted on a gay, hoydenish, spoiled sister but how could he be expected to know that poor Milly's back was aching so badly, that her head grew so dizzy and her eyes very weak, from too much night work and too little sleep when she never in the remotest way hinted at these facts?

So their evenings were generally spent in tilence, the sister plying her busy needle, the brother reading, rarely aloud, as the works be jperused on engineering, mechanics ana the like, lull of dry terms and technicalities, wers unsuited to such a purpose. It was seldom that he could spare half.an hour Irotn bis studies to take up a volume of the ppets or a magazine story, and to weave a transient spell of romance around her barren existence. With him 'time as money, knowledge was power.' These principles ruled and curbed all his impulses.

At ten o'clock Ralph would light his lamp, and with a curt good night, often without a word, stalk away to his mean little bedroom. How late Milly stayed and toiled he never knew. No good night kiss passed between them. The brother and sister were wholly undem onstrative. One never asked affection, the other never dared to offer it for fear of a repulse.

How often, when the saw that brooding, discontented look upon his face, did Miliy long to and throw her arms around his necK, to caress hi* cheek, to charm away the irowu from his forebead, to tell him oi the ardent, pure, and wholly unselfish love that tilled her heart, like the waters of a never failing spring.

Oh, if che had only done it—poor little Milly! Who can tell but /.alpii's really fine nature would have broken through its artificial crust, in responto to such a generous appeal? But she never did do it. Shy and sensitive, dreading a repulfto more than a physical hurt, Milly shrank farther and tarther into berewn shadow aud now the "old humble home was broken up, the old auxiouslile ended, aud Ralph nad parted from her without one good bye kiss—one sign of all they baa lived through apd suffered in common.

Milly cried very softly behind her blue veil for twenty minutes or more. The long train, in its swift flight across the country, seem to clank and to beat out a kind of refrain to her thoughts and the burden seemed to Milly ever, 'J. am so sorry Ralph did not kiss me goodby.'

They bad startled a good many country places, and rushed tumultously over trestle work and through tunnels, before Milly was recalled to the present by a sudden gleam of sunset, that shot its splendors through the car window. She awoke out of a fit of sad musing, to find that they had neared the banks of a picturesque river, and were shooting along under the shadow of some fine purple hills. The water repeated the color ot these hills in a modified tone, and gently undulated through a mist of tho purest violet. The sky glowed in orango tints behind and as it deepened, the hills and the river changed to a more unreal lovelinoss.

Sweeping away, like a curtain that some invisible hand had parted, rose a dark cloud, fold upon lold. Against it floated a bit ol wtiito vapor, relieved on tho dark background like a stone catueo.

The thick mask of cloud and mist had parted just when the richest glow filled the heavens, and suddenly, without warning, the cone ot the brightness seemed to la I apart, and scatter its dying embers ulong the hills, with a transient, hectic beauty that dropped down to ashes. Trees and rocks, waves and clouds, turned pallid in an instant. It was the cold,stlll chango of de&ta that succeeds vision of the ineffable glories of tho hereafter. There was the long trailiug clond still, and against it that floating bit of white vapor. It appeared now to Milly's fancy, that loved to trace pictures in the clouds, like a death's head and cross bones.

Tho idea brought a kind of shiverte ber nerves, a half undefined, superstitious feeling of some evil to come but still she was fascinated, and impelled to watch the shape that had now seemed for many miles persistently to follow the train.

Tho influence of this fancy still vaguely clung to her after night came, and she was trying to court sleep in her comfortable berth, with the curtains drawn and her bag and cloak stopping out the draughts.

The rumble and roar of the car seemed to retire beneath ber, and sounded like inumerablo trip hammers reverberating along the rocky walls of a cavern. She could near two men talking low in tho berth next ber own. One said "the train shook a good deal," and it was the opinion of the other 'they were runniug all-fired fast."

These remarks gave Milly a momentary twinge of uneasiness, but it soon passed away. Sho lay tuite still, listen mg to the tow, half suppressed singing of a mother not far off, who was bushing her baby to sleep. The sound had a sort of sadness in it to tLo young girl's ear, and made ber feel all the more the real emptiness of her life and of her heait.

Now and then the car door opened, and a light gleamed for a moment along her curtain and was gone. Presently Milly fell into one of those strange •tatee, neither aleeping nor waking. She beard distinctly the avy breathing of tho aleepors around her. She heard the stealthy tread or the conductor as he passed to and fro. But atlll that vision of river and sky feeemed to hang before her eyes with a death's head and cross bones fleeting after the train. Still the rush of the engine, the clanking of the wheels, seemed to repeat in endless variation^ that *#d, regretful undertone of her thoughts, 'I am so sorry Ralph did not kiss me gooa-b!

The scene changed as she glided more and more out toward the deep waters of oblivion. She was at home now with Ralph, under the great old elms of the donrvard. They were children again, and fcalpli, to lease her, was trying to climb the houst. She stood below, re mouttrating and pleading with clasped hands, but the rash boy had got upon the shed roof, and answered her entreaties with contemptuous words. Breathlessly *he saw hixi cling to the angle of the main building, and then creep along the drain pipe, up, up to the ridge pole. There he stood at last, waving down to her, until the house appeared to riso and grow so tall it touched tho sky. rose with it, throwi mockery, when be tottered upon the dhcy brink, waver ed. strove to right himself in vain, then

fcIt.

wear

ing, which ten busy lingem made haste to construct in the few hours allot* for such tasks.

A tired man likes to be amused, and too often forgets that a tired woman has the same need of diversion as himseii.

tug kisses below in hia foot seemed to slip

'My God!' A crash. Blow after blow, retreated quickly. A whirring, clashing,

Slesharpmotion,

rinding

shriek upon shriek

splintering up of wood, the

iaizsed, harah, grating sounds from bolts tod bars wrenched out of their places the hurling d^wn of broken unharmed

She trfed to speak: Only one articulate word came to her lips. It was 'Ralph!' and then that old emotion that nad vibrated on her heart-strings so painfully ever since they partecrwoke even in the pit of death, with but the merest fragment of a torn and shattered mortality remaining. 'Ob, I wish Ralph had kissed me good-by!' Too late for good-by kisses too late for atoning love too late for repa Nation! The agonized dow of death was standing on Milly's forehead. She would not have lasted long, except for a little fresh air that sifted down through a crevice of the car roof that pressed upon her bosom, and was crushed down ly a mountain weight of debris.

Her right hand still retained some slight degree of feeling and motion. She managed, with great effort, to raise it and put it through this opening. Then she felt, so to speak, for the fingers of her left hand, but they were gone, and the whole arm with trfm nothing remained in its place but a dull ache.

Presently a feeble ray of light flashed into this crevice from a lantern, and a pair of kind eyes looked down into her filmy ones. 'Godl' said the owner of the eyes, a great, stalwart man, covered with smoke, grime, and blood (one end of the demolished train bad taken fire, and be had performed prodigies with his uaked hands), as he touched Milly's little, broken hand, 'Here is a child. No, a young girl. Poor lamb! poor lamb! It's the very nardest place to get at.' He stooped a little nearer, and kept the little hand in his, chafing it s*ftly. 'Are you a bravo girl?'

Tho filmy eyes looked up to his with almost a bright, answering glance the little hand almost closed, and the violet lips, with exceeding great effort, replied,'Yes, sir.' Never had the small, plain face looked so divinely brave and patient as it looked now. 'Glad to hear it,' said the matt, with inspiring heartiuess, though his strong voice quivered, too. 'Could you hold on, think, an hour, till we pry you out?' 'No, thxnk you,' in a whisper. 'Don't try.' The bright look changed now to a wondrous smile.

The man ^ent nearer to catch the words her lips were forming. 'Would you write for me?' •Yes.' 'Can yeu hear what I sav?' •Yes'. 'If you don't hear mo. press my hand. Ralph Fairbanks, Rexford. Dear Ralph, good by. God bleas you! I never told you how much I loved you. It was my fault"—her mind seemed to fiickor. 'Don't fret dear I was to blame—only— only I'm so sorry you didn't^-kiss—me good-bye!'

Tbe voice came as if every word was depent on a feebler pulsation of the heart. At last it stopped. There was no sound to the listener's ear, only that brave, enduring look lingered upon her face.

Tho little hand grew limp in his. He laid it reverently upon the young girl's breast, and wrenching

ot planking from the

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAM,

masses: and tliero Milly lay, crushed, at the bottom Of the «mNanifpt, with indescribable weight upon her ch

need the blood up to her eyes an

nbouthA-still alive.* ana sensible tbst a trightml accident nad occurred. She thought

much ih the few min

uteathat unspeakable anguish lasted! What pen could describe those thoughts? What calm, numoved brain could picture them Strange to say, she thought with a kind of compassion, greater than the pity she felt for ner own broken body, of tbst mother she bad beard crooning to her baby a few hours before. Something yielding and round lay pressed against her feet. There was just sensatiou enough Mt in ber toes to make that out. Could it be the little aolt body? Yes, it was.

off'

car

roof, with

pro

digious strength, knelt down and pressed

holy kiss on the yet warm

lips. TEN years of assiduous activity would be cheerfully given by many a sufferer for that purity of blood which guarantees immunity from disease. The labor of a few hours Vill purchase that fnost energetic blood searcher and purifier, Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.

GOOD ADVICE.'

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,tfec. Every family should have a bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN

SYRUP. Don't allow for one moment

that

cough to take hold of your

child, your family, or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true GERMAN HYKUF

is curing thousands of these

dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to have it on hand when three doses will cure you. One bottle will last your family a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you ate consumptive, do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 ce«ts. Regular siz« 75 cents.

For sale by Gulick fc Berry and by Groves A Lowry. •i *jMt

QQffsvAfpTj YES%

Tlio advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of CONSUMPTION. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat and lung affections—alao a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous (5omplsint8, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, to all who desire It, the recipe for preparing and ftill directions for successrally using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this pa-

DR. CHARTERS P. MARSHALL. No. 33 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

per,

ESTABLISHED 1837.

«PHEWI3L BRASD." WB

offer the

sky. Ralph

bore brand of White Lead

to Hie public with the positive aamranee thai it is

PERFECTLY PURE.

ECKSTE15, BILLS 4k CO., ClSaSSATt, Ouio.

For sale by dealrci generally. HOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by beating in mind that a tare* proportion of Ute article sold aa PuKJE WblTB JL.KAD la Adulterate* to the extent of from SO toW percent and much of it does not contain a particie of Lead.

tX)tTjn—THAT THE SATURDAY EVEainc Mail is the moat widely elrrralated oewspar^Br in the

State ootaftde

alajP

Saturday Evening

MATT,,

FOR THE TEAR 1877,,—-v.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK FOR THE HOME

TEKMa:

One year, 8ix months, 81 Three months,

a piece

~~~50 cts.

Mail and offlco Subscriptions will, invariably. be discontinued at expiration of ttm* paid for.

Encouraged by the dxtraordlnaiy suoce» which has attended the publieatlon of TH1 SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which will henceforth be one of the most populja* papers in the West- j'W--

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is ai Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages «f book paper, ana alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in lu columns that cannot be read aloud tr the m»t refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERI ODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary iu ducements in the way of clubbing with oilier periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «.«• PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct froai thf offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, prlct-$3-00, and The Mail

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price S2.00, and The Mail 0 rndianapoli* Sentinel, price 52.00, and y. V. Tribune, price- 82.00, aud The Mall 8 6 Toledo Blade, price &.00, and The Mail 3 N. Y. Sun, and The Mall Prairie Farmer price $2.00 aud The Mai I Co Western Rural, price $2.50 and The Mail 3 fxiicago Advance, price, $3.00, and The

Mull

Chicago Interior, price $2.60, and The MaU Chicago Inter-Ocean, price $1.60, anu

Tb»* Mall 3 Appleton's Journal, price $4.00, and The Mali 5 Rural New Yorker, price $3.00, and The

Mail

MtthodUt, price $2.50, ana The Mail 3 Harper's Weeklvt price $4.00, and The Mall 5« Harper's Baxar, price $4.00, and The

Mall

rvs

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and Tho Mail 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price $4.00, and

The Mail 5 I* Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price $2.50, and TneMail

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magaxincpr\ce$2.50 auu The Mall 9* Peterson's Magazine, price $2,00, and The

Mall

American Agriculturist, price $1.50 and The Mail 3 0i) Detnorest's Monthly, price $8,00, and

The Mail 2 Ooaey's Lady's Book, price $3.00, and The Mail 25 Little Corporal, price $1.50 and The Mall 3 15 Ssribner's Monthly, price $4.00, and The

MaU 6 Atlantic Monthly, price $4.00, and The MaU Harper's Magazine, price $4.00, and The

Mail .Z 5 Gardener's Monthly, price $2.00, and The Mail 8 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 'i 76 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mail 3 St. Nicholas, price $3.00, and The Mail 4

All the premiums offered by the above puU lications are included in this clubbing arrangement.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to furnlni. THE MAIL, and any one n- the Newspapers in the neighborhood Terre Haute all for $3.00.

Address P. 8. WEMTFAI*!.,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mali TERRKHA1TTK I"

MPOBT4XT TO

USINESS MEN!

HE SATURDAY

wtrnm

VEN1NG MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

^OOX.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

IS A PAPER

at ln«Uanap

-V

*, 'J •*,]

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH. I

IHE MAIL IS THJ5

EST MEDIUM

OB ADVERTISERS.

ECAU8E

THE HOUSEHOLD.

rpWENTY 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 penned by over Twenty Thousand People.

DISSOLUTION:

HE CO PARTNERSHIP Heretofore existing between White A ewhlnney, is this day dissolved by mutual conssnt. He-tlementof accounts will be made by either member of tlie firm. Mr. A. B. Mewhlnney can ba found a*the old stand, 42T Main street. Jacob White can be found at 525 Mal» street.

Hew

Pcneflt

JACOB WHITE.

May *,1877. A.B. MEWHLNNEY

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Nathaniel 8. Holmes vs. Joseph Dr«ke— Before Blu'orrt Steele, Justice of the Peace of Linton Township, ia Vigo oounty, lu diaua. iail defendant is hereby notified that on the27th day of April, 1877, an urder of Attachment for liw sum of eighteen dollars, was issued by me the above named Justice of the Peace, against Ills goods in the above entitled action and that the same will be heard on the 81st day of May, 1877, at two o'clock in the afternoon.

UfiUFOltD STEELE. J. P. [seal-]

DMINISTRATOR'6 SALE

OF REAL ESTATE.

Nolle

Soliec Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of ihe Vigo Circuit Cfeurt, the undersigned administrator de bonis nonot the estate of Seborn Cornell, deceased, will ®ffer for sale at auction, on the premises, o* the 9th day of June, 1877, the following described real cs.aie.vlz: All of the southwest quarter of the north west quarter of Sectiou 14,

Township 10. North. Kange 9, West,except a strip rods wide running nc rth and eouth across the tasi end ol said track, 5 acres off the northwest corner and 5 acres off the southeast corner, and 4 acres more #r les" set olfto the widow ol" me decedent, einp 25 acres more or less, also lot number 40In the Town of tfartiord, all in Vigo

I a a

TEliMS—One-third cash, residue in equal installments at nine and eighteen mouths,

urchaser giving notes, at interest, waiving o: uppruisemout and sccured by good fru'bolu ecurliy.

Sale to :gli at 2 o'clock p. m. JO i-l N A. MrOEE, 12-3t. Adminlstratorrte bonis ncn

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

jbv far tho best remedy for derangement of til* IMIN'KYS, BLADDER and LFVKR, is I»r. E. 1'ompoond Kid* ney

MUI!

Mvrr nrf. it exercises the

most soothing, healing a splendid etteots upon the kidneys and bladder, ot any remedy In use: and at the same ilino it cts with great ceitalnt.v and energy upoutlie llver.lmine«iiately freeing th" svstem of all blliousuess, and cleansing the blood of all Kneumatic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinarv orgr.ns, ruch as Gravel, Bloody Urine,"mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and ir ation about the neck of the Biartder. Do no' tail to nso it for all Kidney, Blad or and Liver allections and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralgia. This a-» a curative and regulator of these organs absolutely has no equal.

BWFOR

sale bv BCNTIN A

Drugglss, Terre Haute, Ind

AKMSTKONG,

WARRANTED.Fever.AgueDsrcaoxs

DR E. al

cent Sugar-coated Plllsto cure AGUE,«. hills and under h11 circumstances, used as directed. For Sale by BUNTINwhen

A AHMSTRONG'S,Terfe Hante, ind.

VERYTO

IMPORTANT MORSEWEN!

one boMle of Kngltali KpAviu Liirtmenl will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, putr* and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as or blood spavin, lngbwne, ctjrb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous, it also cures all lameness from sweeny or old sprains In the coffin Joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars by he use of One Bottle of this valuable Liniment.

SAVE MONEY."

By using the celebrated English HOltHE COLI'J CURE. It surpasses all remedies ever used In Kn^lund or America. It will never fail to cure in a few minutes if given eany. Oive halt the contents of a "i every half hour until the animal Is relieved One bottle will always cure a horse ol oiic if given soon after he falls sick. fej-For sale by BPNTIN & AKMSTKONG, Drugg'sts, 1 erre f=ute. ind. 7rm

NDREW RODERUS.

THIS POPULAR EAST SHOP Has removed to the '-al

XMaa

ft***

Elfgautand? nil ion i\.

WElarce

Oent's Heavy Vest Chain Indies' Adelaide Neck Chain

TBAZHS-MABK.

Oil —»tfcte

RHEUMATISM, A Great Remedy

MR. LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism, which is a quick and sure curs for this terrible affliction. H« has only osed It on personal friends now aud then without charge. But in the last year the demand for his medicine has been so great, and being constantly asked to place it before the public, he has concluded to devote hiswnole time and attention to this truly wenderfut medicine. Be can be found atalltimesat his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Six-and-a-Balf streets. Belowweglve a list of a few persons who have Jtrled this medicine and are now well:

n11

END IlAllltEH

.... II tie room lm-

merlv occupied by Dr. H.versand aitavhed to Woodruff's grocery.store, mi the corner ol 12th and Main, where his many customers can find him as usual—sociable and reiu.y to do the best of work in Ills line al all times. He also makes a specially »-f a hall restorative which he warrants In all case*.

Pair Sleeve Buttons, Enamelled or Stone Setting

K1NE SOLID SILVER HIWIING CASE WATCH!.. Price $!5j00and warranted a good lime keeper, will be went prepaid bvexprosato anv part of the Unites S'ates, upon neeipt of Klxirrn loll«r», or the

tor Ten Dollars and Flity Cent*. Such an opportunity is tillered b-.it onIn a nre-^ time, and no otiefhould fall to take advantage of it. nor M^H^MMSNBER that the (*OOJH w«*oir*»r nr* rot

cheap ontvil Hraw. hut heavy iiold rolled p'37% cii tyM! wr^ir Mfj-iJme. fa Satisfaction guaranteed or ino'iey ie n:id Send Ihe money br I O. onlf-r,? registered letter,or by draft. Goods sent «'.0. D. If one fourth the amount Is sent with the order. Add rem,

MILLER BROS. & CO- cor. LaSallo & Randolph sts Chicago.

HOLHAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PA1!

BAINBUIDGE, PtTTXAM CO, IXD.

I have been afflieted with Rheumatism for twenty years and after vising three bottles of Dr. Wm. Lutes Medicines, I have become entlrelywell My limbs were all drawn of stiape but are now straight and sonIid.out 4QHN (iONIR,

OREEXCASTUE. IND., AS. 231877.

This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years aud not able to do any kind oi work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lilted Medicine I procured four bottles of it and after taking It I find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.

TERKK HATTTK,JAN. 19 1877.

This is to certify that I have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years and after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cured.

W. J. HONVaRD.

TERRE HAUTE, JAN. 21 1877.

This to certlfv that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for iwelve years and after Inking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I find myself ablu to do my own work and walk eight squares, and have ordered two more bwttles which 1 think will cureme. MK3.KA.riB MILLER.

TKRRE IIATTTK, Ixn. a

Dr. Lntes, I have t. led mauv klnos of medicine for Rheumatism and have never been able to find a cure,nnt.il I found yours which by the use of two battles has mado me able for duty again, and al well.

ADOLPH MEYERS, Policeman. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I was not able to walk, on account of severe affliction of Rheumatism. I procured a bottle of Or. Lute's Medicine and I am now able, In the use of It, to walk avid go aboutmy bust cess. wf. SPENCE.

TKRRE HAX*TK,

1 have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and al' have failed until I found Dr. Lure's Remedy, and have u«ed three bottles and 1 am now almost well and am satisfied thatitwi.l cure this terrible disease.

MORTON LOUIS.

?^THAUTK,I»n.

I have taken two bottles ol lr. Lute's medicine and I am now well. I suffered greatly from Rheumatism but 1 am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumatie sufferers. I will keep this medicine for sale at my store 12t.h & Main streels.

WM. WOODRUFF.

For sale also by E. BURNS, corner of 3rd and Waluut streritb.

ORSE SHOEING

AND ALL. OT1IEP!

JOB WORK!

KIZEK & CD'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET. WEST* SIDE, BET WEI» WALNUT AND POPLAR. Having Just completed and put In aotlvi operation our large and commodious bncl blacksmith shop at tho above location, desire to Inform the citizens ot Terre Haute and surrounding countrytb at we arenow

IUJ«

ly prewired to promptly and satisfactorily de

a'u'wo'rk in our line on terms defying com petition bv any other establishment in thi nlty. Our'work for over fifteen years past it Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou" sfTm-lng Jobs cannot be excelled, and it everv instance we have no hesitation tn a* huriuv' customers of tho best work, and cou ii,He satisfaction.

We use nothing but thebMt material, am have ilie work done omly by the most exp* rlenceil and best practical workmen in it

KlftKR (Vi

week in your own town. Terms and 85 outfit free. II. HALLETT& ortland, Maine.

Agents wanted. Out-

fit. and terms free. TRUE A CO., AuJasta, Maine.

12 a day at home.

GOLDEN ^OPPORTUNITY! i#h

OR FITS ftb»olnt«lf and sn««ltfy fourwl Ijy trio

of Dr. Ko««' Eptlap-i

tio Remedies. TtUAl,

PAOKAOK

Jewelry at (}rt»at!y Reduced Prices*

take pleasure i-4 offering the patrons and readers of this port unity to procure elega lorticlrs of Jewelry of the latest- niv. ablj pattern-1, manufactured of (Sold Rolled Piate, or lveCiold Plate, which cannot be told from solid gold and whicn will wearf years. Owing to I je failure of a Importing atul mimufrtcturing company, we have came in possesKlori or a large slock or these goods which we will dispose of at less than one fifth its \alue, in order that creditors may realize their pay as s^on us possibl e.

We bav'e prepared a lift of the most saleable "itieies, at the prices such goods usually brlkg in the retail stores, but which we will bend any whore for

onE DOlil A It E AC!II

Ladies' Set,. Bosom Pin and Ear Drops Heavy Pia in Engagement Ring Ladles'Parisian Cluster Ring SetOold Front Spiral Shirt Stu lsand ollamutton Gents'Alaska Diamond Pin .... Locket, ('based and Enamelled ......... 11 of the above article* II sent post-paid upon receipt of One Dollnrj three articles for five for SI 00 or all le .articles for SJ.oO, Tall the above named (\rUc cs. ugetlier with a

is marvelous in it* prompt and radioal cure for «very species of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contslns only harmless vegetable compounds, end is worli EXACTLY^ WHERE NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It,removes torpidity of the liver, and arouses the stomach from He dormant state, arresting fermentation, torpor and pain, by giving it the natural quantity of bilo and gastrio juice. It elso vitalizes the entire system with Nature's true tonic. It arrests all deteriorated and poisonoue fluids in the stomach, and thua prevents their entering the^stemOy way ofcir^ eolation. It absorbs from the body every partici^ of BLOOD POISON, whether bilious, malarial or medicinal, and leavea the wearer in perfect :ea!th. Sent by mail, fr« of cierge, on receipt *2.00. Actren Holm an Livor Pad Cfv. No. 68 Maiden Lane, P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y., or 248 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. AU live Druggists keep them.

A VALUABLE "PREMIUM GIFT TO EVERY PATRON OF THIS PAPER!

Mi Ml to tke Suuurt tanrtiM O. far redemption.

PBCTlllI CQUF01.— BUS8IA1EATHEB POCKET-BOOK,

ar.ttt

FREE. Address. IIOSS UKOTHKKS4 I No.513 Main Stro«t, RlCIIHOXU, lm*

$**

pAp^Vft rare op-

8t 00 ti 00

4 OO

%{i 1 25 W 4 00 Ei&fs 4 80 4

CNIHU0jlUl'n

uoia, nor

In the aiifi tlie »e«t. 1* lu»taiit»r.eouj In it* action. mid It iiroducen the iuo»t natural ••hadti 'j nr brown, Aotes not stain the skin, *nl I» ea*ll' It 11a(tendard jtrmmraflon. ntsd farorltcuixHi e-rcry well-appointed toilet for litly or priitleniari. For by nil lirwEgluM and Hair fire-«-r«. -'oiiFrH CBIft* filioio, lWridor. P. O. Box tlii.

or*t-

WITH

VATXMT LOCX, (Betall price,

iifiiaco«N

LKT:

Mew YeHb