Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1877 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WEEK'S WAM NEWS.

On Monday morn ihe news artlved. There had been bloody work, But no one knew which lied u»e moat.

The Christian or lhe Turk.

On Tuesday morning Ru*tia clSlmecT* A victory for her side On Wednesday, from a Xuikleh souree, The victory was denied. On Thursday each ride swore had

The other put to rout, And Friday Vs new* the light cpnttrmeU Without a single doubt.

KJt.. K.

On Saturday'twas whispered'round The whole affair was And Sunday's cable

H«small,

declared

Ihetv'd been 110 flulitattp. I

John Barton's Snow Angel.

s--

BV -WILLIAM H. HUSEROSIX.

Ten days before John Barton had made one of a little party who had returned from a prospecting teur up country," and were camped upon Kewaywanuw Point, in close proximity to the little frontier fort, waiting for a vessel to take them to Saulte de Ste Marie. Saveral camps were near, and a member of one of the others had obtruded himself into the tent occupied by the party of .John Barton in an intoxicated state— a quan el bad ensued and to save his own life Barton had used his revolver and been forced to lly to escapo from the vengeance that would have followed had become a fugitive—ill fact, little better than an c* law.

Thut he was pursued he had soon become aware. Lying in concealment he bad seen Indians scooting uponbis trail, and he know that

TJO

He had doubled upon his trail to avoid detection, and when the storm cauie had made himseir a little camp upon the fcbore of the beautiful Fauuy Hoe, an inland lake set like a diamond in an emorald frame, and if the tradition of its christening is true, named after "the fairest of her sex." A sort ofcavolike excavation beneath amass of outcropping rocks bad afforded him a secure retreat, especially after it was screened with busnea aud thatched with the thick sprays of balsam, tamarack, and larch. But his position was not an enviable one, and uo one knew it better than he, even while he could kindle a lire without fear ofdeteotion, f*r starvation would be reenltof long sojourn.

No wonder, then, that be grumbled and looked uneasily at the prospect of more snow

f*V

when tho lithe deer hopelessly floundered, the bear made no effort to travel, and even the mighty ainewed oaribou remained browsing In its well-trodden yard.

oan't

'and

snow, ami

Numbed by his long rest,

It was njlf*rabi* bad luck that drove me to bo a /ugitivo from my lellows, and espociilly at thin season of the year/ muttered Jflun Btir.on uneasily, as be turned liis eyes to the northward and westward, and *aw unmistakable signs of a coming storm.

Then after a pause of considerable

tneory,

ADCI

w...

would be watched

day and night— be killed and scalped, if not taken alive, unless he was able to outwit thpm. In that ho had thus far been successful, and had not a sudden and govern «uow storm come, lie would not have doubtod his ability to work round undiaoovered to tho shore, pecure a batleau and sill down to l/Aose, or even continued coastiug until picked up by some of the schooners that would be hastening southward to winter (juattors at "tho Soo."

But now, while the snow might prova his best friend in effectually hiding his trail and driving the cowardly Indians back to the shelter of their wigwams near the fort, it was his worst enetnv in all other things. It forbid his travellug, exoept with tho utmost difllculty and dauger deprived him of securing oven the scanty food to be found In tho woods, and would so fcurden the lake with Ice that iifa in a little open boat would beau impossibility.

unchanging

L-

Ue returnca in«o his little resting

Eis

lace, carefultv wiped ont and loaded rifle, returned to tho open air, rested the barrel of his weapon in the fork of tree, took tbe most deadly aitn and fixed. The report rang sharp and clear. His quick eye followed the course of the bullet bo saw tho icy particles and the fleecy BUOW wreaths cut away and scattered by the swift-winged lead, and the figure fall—drop, rather—disappear. "So!" he said, triumphantly I have laid that ghost. Wonder who—what it could have been No it is not dead. It is stealing away—gliding over the imo* as if possessed of winged feet. I can't—won't stand this uncertainty any longer. I'll find out what it means if I die lor it. No Indian witch shall thus

more enow. Tbu deeper it became the daunt me. I have no fears for my soul, less his ability to force nis way througn: and as for my body, I have ample means and over it he could hot go lor want of for defense." the proper foot gear that enabled the In- The figare had become lost to his sight dlan and voyageur to skim its sorfree —bad melted away,as It were, in a dense aiau *uu ..ja, thicket of evergreens—buta sad, mournful wall floated down to him, a cry of mingled Tegret and path. jt'repwing himself wilh all possible dispatch, be started to investigate. The «i aitght about as well have stayed and, fierce wind had aweDt the snow from the faced the music,' ho said, with the ghost Ice bridge over the Take, and he crossed of a Biullo, "and died at once aa to ao so it with rapidly moving feet. But the here bv inches. If I had only plentyof moment be came to the opposite shore stores 1 could livejfcbermlt life, even if the journey was one of «xtreme ^i,B.T it were all winter* It I didn't die of Ion*- colty and severe labor. It required all liuesa Well. I can* do anything except his strength (and many pauses) to force v^yself greater than be, and also gain bis to make my habitation a la ltoblueon himself slong, after dragging forward by friendship.

oe a trifle moreeocure. Whew! how the overhanging branches. Indeed |t was

wind oats. Thank heaven! I've not, despite bis utmost efforts,until the

Crusoe the fB^days yet,'and, in tf») meantime, I'll the day that ho gained the spot where H0ibach try mv bana vflth snare* and see if I the mysterious figure had first be^n seen.

vnrv th« bill of fare with a little Pausing to regain his breath and rabbit or nheasant. So good night, Mine strength, he looked carefully, and it ™DI,U?

niease don't 00 tiistnrblng my tho ncoroniancy. The crust of the snow dreams with your pretty face.' was unbroken—lay in an undisturbed It was near the going down of the al- floor of sheen—nothing bad forced its most beatliaa san of the brief day of way through. Even the marks of the that far northern latitude, and he has- snow shoes were wanting. But though

kindle afire when morning came. As he muttered,

M.U.I.M *««»?!•..1S-JKL'

months ue nan bioj. v.«"r wUhout even the sneiter of a tent upou the windy shores of Superior, or in the «Ump, mossy forest, and (as any white man can) taught the Indians his superiority of endurance.

It was quite dark when his arrangements were completed, and he crawled within his rude, but well protected home iu tbe woods to sleep securely and soundly—to sleep without danger of any Intrusion from manor beast. And lulled by the music of the wind that roared and whistled without aud whirled the anow into many fantastic forms, he did slumber, wrapped 10 a blanket, and with bed and covering of spicy spruce boughs, thruugh alltbe dark hours, and eveo until the sun was again peeping over the white tops of the mountain* and taming the frost jewela bung upon trees Into diamond, pearl and chrysolite of rare beauty aud matchless in ?fteen.

'.x*.

euouab, carefully weed, to last a sun was again bidding er.rth farewell for j.and,)r thee contemptible.—[Barton B' JF' i» j% wma nil Ka att Kd U.i (TilillAn thfi KDOt W tl6r0 LIqj The werld today has outgrown yeiter day ff thoughts. Each year adds growth

HMK

gathering «he resinous bark tuem. i. a*™ tn niirht" reas as uncontrollable aa tbe movement of the yellow bircb and dry brauches to 1 can get back to 'nj den ^to_

for any being nectary during the night very much be bad overtasked his «_ i.?„. iIiaI.Imk ntr«i he would have Mcout'ed ihe'ulem. For strength. "An! there the" thTcket^f Who shall'

these passages under tho crust for even

posture and the rold, he arose, rubbed a ofrhsfdarable distance. But what that himself to restore the circulation, and girl figure has to do with It I can't make crawled

a bear out of his den. The out, unless she wag some squaw decoy, sunlight upon the crwp, spotless snow aud if that is the case 1 hope my bullet

about. He was sure. And yet if I have killed hei"

vavrw "ivu of terror, bursting from his lips. On the opposite side of the little lake, tered place, wrapped .himself in .»•• standing upon the summit of the mnun- blanket, and (wring fesolved to mltke tain, was the figure of a young female, an early start, was soon asleep. But his apparently clad in a mantle of fleecy dreams were troubled ones arid sooiir snow and with a crown of feathery brokeu. lie dreamed he was following plumes resting upon her brow, and with the ioe witch cr wraith over Arctic snows smowv wreaths festooned down upon her and bergs and floes. and then the reality shoulders. Her hair was as if every came in being awakened by rude bands, thread had been spun from ice. One and finding hiinpolf surrounded by Inhand was upraised and pointing to the dians hideous in feature, and arined sun and the other turned behind, as if against the ptissibility of resistance. t«» ward away some TinkuoVn danger. All of bis determination txsell bis life There was not the slightest motion. It dearly was now ftttile.and with his arqas was as a figure carved, chiseled and pol- bound be was led through one of the ished from thte clearest Ice. Even the under-snow passages for a considerable eves appeared to the perplexed and distance then an open path in the alarmed wanderer rather thin, frozen woods was reached, and it was not long lenses of water than human orbs, so before be was delivered into the hands strangely bright and flashing were they, of the friends of the man whom he bad

Was It soaie mysterious sprite born of murdered. the snow and t£e storm? were the tra- As to what bis fate would be be was ditionsbebad heard told around camp not. long left in the dark. Muttered fires by tbe elder Indians no mere Su- vengeance speedily infermed him of the perstitions? the forms of air and water'fact. The old Mosaic law of blood for BO mytbs? Was the "Peboan" of the blood was the rule there, and, fastoned Qiibways—tho "Vftnter Spirit"—a Hving to a tree, a ctozqn rifles,wei» QiipedL at reality—living to the dwellers upon the hiskeart. earth," though but a shadow from the grave

The more he gated the more he wondered. To hi* clear understanding of the position occupied by the figure, the height of the mountain and thedifflcultr of it did not appearpassibJe thatany bu man being, and especially a female^ could gain it. And if she could what would be the motive, and at such a time? Reason WHS entirely against the theory, and he became more and more

length and apparentd^p^ougb-t, be beig^of the mountain and the d.fflcultj continued*

'Of all times of the year this Is the worst, and this the worst country, without It might be the Arctic. Snow ten feet deep erouud and more coming, provisions about gone, and none Uf be had except I ventuse back to Copper Harbor, and that would be the same as putting my neck into a noosed rope or sotting myself up as a target for rill?s that are not apt to miss. The fellow was drunk and would have killed me if I hadn't shot hiui. It was done in self-defense, though I couldn't make his pards believe it, and they sent all the Indians loafing round the fort to hunt me down. But (and a savago smile curled his lips) they haven't got me yet, and won't be likely to try very hard, knowing how I am armed.'

noc

anoearDassible that any bu-

Fire!" As if rising from the earth, springing up from the snow the same strange figure he bad seen in the woods came between him and death. "Beware what you do," was said in sweet, though firm accents. "This man is no murderer. He fired in self-defense, atid his bullet was not fetal. See! there is the one you thick dead

Mer words were true. Pale and weak the man came tottering forward, and

no iirno inure anu uiure uie man cauitj iKMonu^ iorwuru, miu convinced that it WM* something super- with his own bands released the prisonnatural, or could the glitter of the snow er: and even before thankfulness came ider the bright sunli

vucu —,— with his own bands released the prisonnatural, or could the glitter of the snow er and even before thankfulness came

under the bright sunlifcht have ieceived him to shut out for a moment all ol.jects.

ht have ieceiv

He prest-eU his bands over his eyos mt out for a moment all ol.jects. Th(

rrhen.

penlngtbem again, he looked In vain for the dazzling spectre—to find it gone 1 The spot where it had stood but an instant before was vacant. The winding sheet of snow was unbroken save by the

Something very near akin to fear began to take possession of the man, even though a brave ono. Had it 'letm one of the friends of the murdered man seeking for revenge had it been a bloodthirsty Indian seeking for his trail to win his scalp, be would not have r* imbled. But now bis nerves refused to remain quiet, his weatherbronzed cheek blanched ftCd bis heart -beat until he could almost hear its throbbing*. f'i'll find out what it is, or-

The figure had again disappeared. Look as he would, he could discover nothing of it. Te place where it had stood was blank. (Jaunt trees and snow and desolation were all that remained.

Then came tho same wild cry as before —the same strange sounds that be fan cied could never have been born of mortal lips, and yet again rising, as it were, from tho depths of the drifts was the spectre—the what ho scarcely dated to think. Bit it aroused the mettle of the man, and ie growled from between his teeth: "By Heaven! I'm not going to bo thus baffled bv this strange, icy Wlll-o'-the-Wisp. "Unman or devil, I'm going to try what effect powder and ball will have. If spirit, lead will be powerless to harm—it of human kind, I'll fiudout what this maseuerading means."

the anxiety to know something about the girl. But she bad vanished and uo eyes ever again saw her upon the shore of l-ake Superior.

Years later and when, by some strange working of the God of Love, John Barton had wooed and won the sister of the very man he had nearly killed, and for whom he had nearly forfeited his life,

S Lie til 11 uuinuftcuoc»»cuj w.v -w tall, ghostly forms of the evergreen troes the mystery was solved. -there was nothing of life visible. Martha Mason told of her masquer"Bv heaven i" he muttered, "this is adlng on purpose to save his hie—urged -r Tn«..r a rharAto hv h#»r wnnnr^n brother—told strange? I would have sworn I saw a snow and ice clad woman just as distinctly as I ean now see a sky, and lake and

A shrill, w'ld, unoarthly cry came riuging down froui tho mountain top to his ears, and again his eyes were turned upward. Ana there standing out in sharp relief from the cold, steel blue background ol' wintry sky was the same mysterious figure, the saina flashing orbs, the same wondrous hair and garments woven by the delt and invisible fingers of the frost.

thereto by her wounded brother—told how she had discovered the under snow trails of the Indians, and had dressed herself in white fur aud tossed over them snow. "I knew, dear John," sho said, "that I could mystify and awe the savages, aud hoped uxfind and give you the glad tidings of safety. But after what I have heard you say from time to time I fancy you must have taken me for a little snow ." "And found you asnow angel." he replied, taking her within his strong arms and maklu^ her red lips pay the full penalty for all the alarm sue had once caused him.

Golclen Words,

The slanderer and the assassin differ but in their weapons. Pride often builds tbe nest in which poverty hatches out its sorrows.

What makes old age sad is not that our joys but that our hopes then cease. Persevering mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably more useful, than taleuted inconsistency.—[Dr. James Hamilton.

If you can give, give if you cannot give, be kind, for God accepts the goodwill when He sees that you .can give nothing.—[St. Augustine.

The Pharisees build tho tombs "of deceased reformers whom they would calumniate and destow, were they now living and at wrork.—[Parker.

Nature underotauds no jesting she is always true, always serious, always severe she is always right, and the errors and faults are always tbose of man.

To each man, as to Hercules, .there come two counsellors the one of the flesh, to offer enervating pleasures and unreal joys lor the shadow of virtue the other of the spirit, to demand a life that is lovely, holy aud true.—[Parker.

The mind of au infant cannot be compared to a blarik sheet, but rather to a sheet already written over here and there with invisible ink, which tends to show Itself as the oheinistry of experience supplies the requisite conditions.—[Fiske.

Truly, the uncertapiity of thing is a text rather too wide and obvious lor fruitful applid&tiojp: and to diecontseof it Is, as one may sfty, to bottle up the air, and make a present of it to those who are already standing oat of tloqre.—[George Eliot.

Wood discourse sinks differences and seeks agreements. It avoids argiimeut by llndiuga common basis of agreement*, and thus escapes controversy by rendering it superfluous. Pertinent to the platform, debate is out of place in the

arlor.

Persuasion is tbe better weapon this glittering game.—[A. B. Alcott. Be Just, since equity support* the tinman race. Be good, as bounty attaches every heart. Be indulgeut, since thou livest among beings like thyself. Be modest, ta pride hurts self love of every human being. Pardon injuries.as vengeance eternizes hatred. Do good to him who injures thee, that thou mayest show

chaste,

anq« and

H»ny. anximu

rabbit or pheaaant. 8» gooa mgut, miss sirengin, bu ituu^u rto the moral and intellectual world, as Fanny,' he ended, touching his o.p could not J™1tbe circling sun adds new layer to the mockingly to the^l ttie t\t timanow

excess destroy the being, and

tree. Each

tree. Each year's growth encircles all others or in other words, the ideas of tho race are higher, its attainments are noble, and It basks in a brighter light. Each fear adds to the moral and intel-

of tbe beaveny

hl"WSJd

IMS ander tbe snow, impoverishes, every«_

But it MMnewlbat r«Ueved his mind to dignity degrades, and all hearts the derecollect that, spirits had no need of corations and accomplisbmenta of life such things and were not given to man- stand, likejthe beacon-blase upon a rock ttal labor. warning the werld that its approach is "It's some Indian deviltry, and most dangerous,—that its contact is death.— Ukelv tbev have been enjoying them- [Charles Pbillipa. wlvas and when tfeey said they had ill! been searching lor «ay wail. It would be A beautiful complexion depend* npen iust like them. Yes, it must tie so. Here tbe purity of tbe 'blood. To keep tte is where the fire was builded, and bones, blood pure and healthy n* Dr. Bulls and it wouldn't Do hard work to maito* Blood Mixture/' **,

.lalL '&1&&

BUUIXESS

advertisement Inserted In Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the bands of 20,000 persons. The Mall is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty milds of this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns Alt advertisements g6 into both papers fo/orite price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a lino for each paper. Cheapest and beat advertising afforded by any paper in the city.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

JJUSINESS MEN!

0^OES TO PRESS

QN SATURDAY,

BECAUSE

bodies around their cen

his traUun«.-[Hudson Tuttle.

iewtTaffunl me ahelter from tbe cutting which we stand despiaed. debased dtprewind, and affortl rue a place to camp on- elated Who sbalUepalr it uninjured til iiwrninr Who can iedeem it lost? Ob, well and

He fought his way thither, reached it truly doee the great philosopher of poetry and could not restrain an exclamation esteem tbe world 4 wealth as tr^h in of astonishmeni. The moment he had tho comparison. Without it^jold has named into the leafy covert be found no value birth, no distinction ago no himself in a cleared and down-trodden reverence station, no dignity beauty, space, a walled circle, and from which no charmwithout it every treasure ran several passages ander tbe snow, impoverishes, every grace deforrasevery

THE

MEN should know that an

IS ON PALS '•.*%»».

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

iiA'fiU ^nY~ 1 v. H. Dooiey Opera House i. K. Baker A Co P. O, Lobby »t. t\ Crafts Opp. Post Ofllce Lou Ripley Beach Block Orel Keidier Cor. 4CU aud Lafayette St •Sly & Cornier ....Paris, Ills V. L.Cole..._ .....Marshall, Ills l: A

Thurman ...—Sullivan Ind He,i. Allen- Clinton, Ind A. U. Hates.. _...Rockvllle, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind Chas. Tlllotson —Mattoon, Ills I. K. Lanifdon Greencastle, Ind

A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson Knlghtsville, Ind r.M.Curley Marys, Ind Oh Aries Taylor „Rosedale, Ind I WiNon Charleston, Ills tiiram Llcfeligliter Annapolis, Ills r. E.Sinks Perrysville, Ind It. Ed. Uover Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon oaktown, ind C. C. Sparks.. .......Hartford, Ind Ohas.D. Hippetoe Sandford, Ind •Sam'l Derrickson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind Frauk Watkins .......Montezuma, Ind U. K. Bollinger Bhelbume. Ind H. A. Dooiey ...Meroni, Ind C. C. St, John Prairieton. Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind EimorTalbot. Bowling Green, I nd Albert Wheat- Roseville, Ind Thos. Barbrc Walton M. Knapp Pontius Ishler L. Volkers lohn A. Clark Harry Westfall Ulysses S. Franklin,. Will DeArmond Edwin M. Owen

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M*hx\\ne'{u1

J. S. Hewitt... a *2? 5' I.

JMPORTAXT TO

A. L. Burson ..Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickersou .tSeeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer Lock port, Ind Ben Francis....,, —.Darwin, lite J. J. Gulden....-...— Hutsonville, Ills

W Pierce. Turners, Iod O RStrother:: Middlebury, Ind F. J.

S Robinson Cloverland, Ind Joel. "VioCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge -"\ork'Trn? A. O. Kelly,.-.. Bloomiugdale, Ind J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell & Co Armiesburg, Ind E 5 J. H. Rosder ^-..Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner .Turmans treek, Ind (j. L. C. BradfWld....... Palerrao, Ills Tho-. Hlzh Fountain Station, Ind ,Davlsl.-.». -iCoaJ Bluff, Ind Win. Lewis,jr Darlington, Ind W. 11. Maityn..., Carlisle, Ind Cleraent Harper ......i Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Land ret Casey, Ills D. K. fitcliett Cartersburg, Ind T. J. HatchInson ^.........Dw^Ind E. A. Kurtz OaklSucf, Ills

ari^i

].TT'TT'i'

rpiTE SATl/RDAY^ I

jgVENING MAIL iti

A NOON.' 7 t'ini i' 11 ii f1

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i'.Tf I

JOU I ri 1 Ht

ri ELL IT IN THIS CITY, O

moderate, temperate and

since voluptuousness, intemper-

EST MEDIUM

^GEKT8 SELL TIIE MAIL IN

QIXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS: O *•.

WEEK,

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MAIL IS TIIE

I 01

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjUVENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace (/reeleyV(Ntirtfttfi of the numWrof readers to a family—on an average—every iwneof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

^XDBEW RODERUa *5

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARIiEk SHOP Has removed to the neat Jlitle room formerly occupied by Dr. Bycrs and attached to Woodruflrti grocery store, on the corn«r ol 12th and Main, where his many customer* can fine him aa turajU—sociable and ready to do the best of walk tn his line at all times. «e also makes a specialty «f a hair mterailve whlda he warranto in all case%

LEAK*

".'I

Saturday Bveiiiag ATL,

JM'in »f 1Q77

Mail and offlcc Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Enoouraged by the extraordinary suooe» which has attended the pnblication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whieh it will henceforth be one of tbe most pooula? papers in the West.

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Address P. S. WKSTFAL,!,, Publisher Saturday Evening Mat. s'T

p'ftTERRKH

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ANU ITALIAN ARB Lit MONUMENTS, Toinba, end Stones, Vaults," ManC'1- tcls, East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

work W UTi 1,.) I «UUfA5tl 0:».

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

OF THIS PAPER.

Genuine Swiss Magnetic

Tims-

Keeper, a perfect Uem for everybody drdring rcliaMe Tinn-I'met, and *l*o a raprrior Compau. u»u»l w«trh fix*, »teel work*. glaM crystal, all in a mperb Oiwle Ihmling-Ciut, wamntM to denote correct time, and keep order for two yean— /'ei/ecrtoa jnmranteed— will be QiVSn away to erery patron of tlila paper ai a Fr»i Gift.

cotiro*

**D

Matt tt.

COUPON.

On receipt of this Coupon «n4 to cent* to pay for parking, Wtlnt and nulllH eharfe*. wc pmnilac to md *ac» |*tron ot tnU paper a Ornn?r», Swiss Mjkoatrtc Twi*""*'

AdJrc*. Magnetic Watch Oo.| ABHLAKD. MASS. "ThMTr!njro^r^3rrOKTUN^Y to obtsftt this jtrrmtum. »ooTtJ«r AT ONCE This otter will how cx«J Jor 30d«y».

Great Remedy!

MR. LUTES of this city has had lor sev-J eralyearsa receipt for the cure of Rheuma-I Usui, which In a t^ulck and sure cure for Jfchtf terrible adlictiou. He has only usedium personal friends now and then without, charge. But in the last ear the demand for his medicine lias been so great, and being constantly asked to place it before the public, be has concluded to devote hlswtiote* time and atten iou to this truly wendertal medicine. Be can be found at all timesat his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Slx-and-a-Ualf streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have .tried this medicine and are now well:

BAINRKIDOE, PtfTJfAM CO, IXD.

I have been attilcud with Rheumatism for twenty years and after using three bottles of Dr. W in. Lutes Medicines, I have become entirely well My limbs were all drawn out of shape but are now straight and sound.

JOHN UONIR.

GREKNCASTI.K. IND., JAN.231877.

This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen yeersand not able to do any kind ot work. Having heatd of Dr. Win. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of It and after taking it find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.

TERIIK IIAUTK, JAN.19 1877.

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

W. J. HO\VARD.

TKRRK HAUTR, JAX. 211S77.

This's to certify thatl have been afflicted with Rheumatism for iwrlve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Mediciuel lind myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares, and hsve ordered two more buttles which I thuik will euro mc. Mits. KAi'IE MILLER,

TEKUE HATJTK, IND.

Dr. Ltttes, I have led many klnts of medicine for RhcuinntiMn and have never been able to llnd a cure, until found yours which by the use of two b.tths lins made me able lor duty Again, anu ul well.

ADoLPH MEYERS, Policeman. TEKKE IIAUTK, IND.

I was hot able to walk, on account of ssvereaffliction o» Rheuniaii.sm. I procured a bottle of r. Lute's Medicine and 1 am now able, llie use of it. to walk and go about my business W M. .SPENCE.

VERYTO

TKURK HAVTB, I"I.

have tried many remelieR for Rheumatism and nli have failed until 1 found Dr. Lute's Remedy, aud have u«ed three bottles and 1 am now almost well nwd am satisfied that it wi. 1 cure this terrible disease.

MORTON LOUIS.

TRRRK IIAUTK, IXD.

I have taken two bottles ot Dr. Lute's medicine and I am now well. I suffered greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumatic sufferers. I will keep this medicine for sale at my store 12tli & Main stieeis.

WM. WOODRUFF.

For sale also by E. BURNS, cortier of Brd and Walnut streets. IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

uy far the best remedy for derangement of the KiDNKYtS, liLAiDEUaud LIVER, is lr. E. ileichoiiN Coinponnd Kidney nnd l«iv«r nre. it, exercises tho morft sooth lug. healing a splendid effects upon the.kidueys and bladder, of any remedy in u?e uud at the same time It acts with great ceitulniy and energy upon the liver,iiLineuhtiely freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rneumaiic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, rucli as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or hjgn colored uriue scalding and in itation about fte neck of tlie 11.adder. Do not, fail to ase it for all Kidney, lilad er and Liver affections and for all Rheumatisms and Neurala. 1 his ai a emotive and regulator of these organs absolutely has no or sale by IU:NTIN A ARMSTRONG,equal. Druggiss, Terre liaute, Ind

IMPORTANT UOKSGMEN!

une bottle of 1-nRllsh Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, pull's and unsightly Tumors iroin any horse, such as br^ or blootl spavin, riiiKbone, curb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous, it also cures all lameness from sweeny or old sprains in the collin Joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars liyihv use uf One Bottle of this valuable Liniment.

SAVE MONEY.

By using the eelebrated English HORSE t'WLl CUKE. It surpasses all remedies ever used In Knjrhiud or ^nierlca. It will never fail to cure iu a IVw minutes if given ear.y. i»Jw half the contents of a botUe (-vn)v hell hour until the animal is relieved Oneliotile will alwa^sctirea horse of Colic if given Mmii after he fallshick.

F.n- ssle by BUKTIN A AKJLSTRONO, Drugg'ets, 1 erie II utc. lHd.

$552877 gus'a. Atfi in-

HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD

810 outfit

_.JRY, Au (sep'2-wly)

ORSE SHOEING

AMDALLOTHKK

JOB WORK!!

KJZER & CO'S New Shop, THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BETWEKP WALNUT AND POi'LAU.

Having Just completed and put in actlvi operation our large and commodious bricfc blacksmith shop at tho above location, desire to inform the citizens of Terre llamt andsurroundlngcountrythat wearenowlujly prepared topi omptly and satisfactorily uc all work in our line on terms defying cenj petition bv any other establishment In tb» city. Our"work for over lllteea years pastix Terre Haute, warrant* us in Sayingthat on Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and li every instance we have no hesitation in a» surlng customers of the best work, and con plete satisfaction.

Wo use nothing but Ihebestmaterial, not have the vork done only by the most expt rleneed aud IX'nt practical workmen in it citv KI7.KR4 1 c% a day at home. Agents wanted. OutSl/4 fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Au|usta, Maine.

THE PHCENIX

ITittoTILEtoMACHINE.t»«*tjwofHUK*to»«.tw»MIW•lataWit»b«Ik.*oalWM0»WFuu11drtrtaUVtetfraaOamUiWMItuaklutoU«kMW

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BUB rwt CUKVLAW.

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futlr wnutd. It mtj rjtJu/ ^.*^1 to (Uu rr». TW in lilM irlik tnt*

IVM m4 Tncki end pHo—» OHAKSLZat TATLGZ nlM M4 KMc/k^tnrrr*,

X»ill«»aylls, Imit*

No.iU Uaia Strwt, KICU^OXD.

is marvelous in tt* prompt and raaioal euro for every species of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contains only harmless vegetable compounds, and is worn EXACTLY WHERE NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It removes torpidity of the liver, and arouses tho otomach from its dormant state,arresting fermentation, terror ard pain, by giving it the natural quantity of bile ar1 pstnc juice. It alao vitalizes the entire system with fva"-i ie tonic. It arrests aii deteriorated and poisonous Suit-t .n I '.^iach, and thus prevent* their entering the system of circulation. tt absorbs from the body every »t.'i!u af BLOOD POISON, whether bilious, malarial or medici: el, tr-J leaves the wearer in perfect health. Sent by mr lt, ft o/ c«^rge, on receipt of $2.00. Address Holm an Liver Pad Co.. No. 68 Maiden Lane, P.O. Box 2II2, N. Y., or 243 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. All live Drucgifcts ket them.

In tbe saf«-t anr »IM t"«t. l« tiistaritaiieouA In J««•»•lion, audIt nxlnr^ th«* «io*t natarsl

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or brown, don not *t«hi the rttin, and 1- «v*l!y applied. It Is as an a re pa at on a a iv or 1 1 well-app«lned iolfrt for l81y or (rmtleHia". by all WmgKlst* and Hair Jirwwrra. Jo#r" JM»TADOBO,l^x^rlctvr,

P. O. ifvs SHU. ytwioft^

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