Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1877 — Page 7

SSfSPfW

THE" MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!

SOMETIME.

t.'tinM- .-tofmimi Til a wild, sweet song, a beautiful song, With »low and rythmical chime,

Rang oat from the topmoet bengbs of a tree, The wlnda„havo christened '•sometime. Its word* are Strang on a golden string,

In along, melodious rhyme, Telling ei germs in each withered flower, The rain shall bring oat sometime—

Telling of hopes that are bailed low, 'Neath the austof deceit afnd crime, That iroe repentance and true belief

May waken to life sometime— Of folded hands o'er a pdlseleaa heart,, Under some fragrant lime,

In the beautiful city with pearly gates— Shall 1 clasp them again sometime jy

VsjS.

'-.vf.

Of tiny ringlets of golden hslr, And eyes, with a look sublime in their shadowy depths as .we said "goodbye," .i- Hoping to meet sometime 4 Ah! yes 'tina beautiful song-thatI hear,

Afar in this changing,clime, Bang ont from the topwaht toughs of a tree, I.' The winds have christen t-d "Bomeilme."

And it lessens my heart of it* weary load, Renews ail its Olden prime, .. For it tell* of a mlfwlon beyond the skies, ., Where I hope to be happy «ometlme. .|

"fOII-My Wife's Loiiesj:

BY ROSE TERRY

COOKE.

I have already celebrated my wife's nose but she has one more peculiar trait which remains to be painted, Bless her little soul, she may hot be beautiful as Venus or as wise as Minerva, bat she is the most amusing wife a man ever bad.

Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her Infinite variety." ]-,*? The other day a young and lovely bride called on us. Her face was calm, her eyes bright, her color glowing, her hair rich and lustrous the words of truth and soberness fell from her lips.

You could not fail to admire her. She

{would

be a model housekeeper, a good

motheri—"mild but firm," as ttje old owl said tq bis son Billy—and decorous, proper, exoollent.to the end of her days. Shall confess that the call bdrod m'e exceedingly? I suppose my total depravity oame to the surface just then, AS for Nan, she turned toward me with a sigh, half stilled, and a pretty, wistful inqairing look. "Isn't she nice, Jack I deolaro I do think she's lovely. You can depend on her every time. She'll be Just in the if right place from now till never. Oh, dear!' •Yes,' said I, 'That is all true, Nan but there is such a lack of unexpected,s' ness about her that I should bate her in

A W66ki' 'Oh, you dear old thing! that's why you lovo ino isn't It?'

And she threw herself into my arms in tho most guibing manner, and—bit the tip of my ear! She really did, not entirely iu a savage fashion, but as a kitten bites. 'That was unexpected, certainly,' said I, with a grimace, rubbing the iujured member. But Nan did not sympathize. She withdrew hersolf oaluily, and began to hunt about the room in a most vfvi olous manner. 'What are you looking for note, Nt»u?' 'She resented the emphasis with a look of rage at we, for this was a soxe point. But as the tearch went on, and she grew desperate, she turned to me and remarked, not too sweetly, 'If you must know, I can't find my other Ivory needle.

I couldn't help it—I had to laugh. The needle was stuck through the darlc knot of .her hair like a Roman girl's 4^' said she, when I told her—an 'oh' that ought to be written staccato, if I had only a bit of Bcore to do it. For my wife's lossos are the family delight.. Never was such an ihconseqaent woman made. She knows where ail my things are, and reproaches me with the oruelest soorn if I venture to ask where my stockings are, or what has become of my white vest. And the drawers that belong to little Gracilis, her nieoe, are miraoles of order, and the luokless child is visited with awful tirades from her aunty If an apron is mislaid, or a shoo wandering from its own place. This is all very nice for Gracilis and me but when it oomes to her own things, if they were created out of original atom* every time she wanted them, they con Id not be mote astray or longer in ooming together.

Well do I remember, when we moved ,-i from the hotel to our little house, the anguish of mind which pervaded Nan's atmosphere. But after throe days we looked about us, and found 'most things were somewhere,'as she lucidly stated

Ik Still there were three bottles of claret to be accounted* for—the last of a dosen whioba kindly Mend had sent ns to mitigate the austerities of a hotel table. It was very good olaret the taste was olean ana tolerably mild, and the boquet fine. This it was which recommendedit to my wife. She would hang over her glass like a bee over a blossom, with dilated nostrils and dreamy eyes—''Oh, Jack, it is like English violets!' tbe dinner, auoN as it was, growing oold on her

Eer

late, and I was obliged to suggest that food was waiting to be eaten, and perfume would supply the piece of beof and bread. But thoje three bottles ol olaret were gone. Nan know perfectly well she had taken them m* basket when I carried her and a few other precious things over to my house in my bug**You see. I didn't want to put any temptation in Polonius's wav, Jack, so I took them myself. I know I did.* l*et me put in a parenthesis here, and rise to explain that Poionius is not the immortal adjunct in Hamlet, but only mf queer wile's way of saying Malony, •which Is our washer-woman's name. 'But if we pot them thertf, Nan, we must have taken them out.' 'Oh, Jack, what geese men are! Dent you know you left the buggy and weal upstairs to fetch that lovely vaae you broke on the steps after all and bow do you know who helped themselves to thit olaret then?' ..

Twere was a double flavor to this speech, a sort of mental peppermint that made me feel two ways at once, just as that popular aromatic makes your mouth not and oold together. I at least was freed from blame about tbe claret, but then I was brought to recollect that I broke the vase. •Perhaps, though,' she went on, *you might have pot It under the buggy seat, andiu that oase It may still be at the livery stable. Oh, do go right awiy and see.'

So I meekly walked over to the stables but though I searched in every crack or the buggy, there was no claret there.

Then Poionius was Interrogated. She Is an excellent creature, but aHlcted with a fluent piety of speech, whose liberal dispensation on all occasions is not quite rovereut. 'Ellen, dont yon remember seeing three tali, dsrk bottles on the window

'mm

sill at the Blank House when yon were

This was too much for Nan she left Poionius to her scrubbing, and turned to me with a comic yet desperate expres sion: 'It's no use, Jsck they're gone.'

If only idie could have accepted that situation, we should have bad peace bat day after day went on. and our possessions were daily turned inside Out, outside in, and bottom side up, while all out friends were regaled with the woful tale, and everybody wondered who could have stolen the claret.

Six weeks alter, as I come into the parlor at nfght, I beheld a strange pile on the table carefully veiled With a towel. Nan sprang up from her low chair, and with a naughty sparkle in hex eye, and a highly dramatic sweep of her arm, snatched oil the towel and revealed the three claret bottles..

I sank into the sofa and laughed till I could laugh no more. 'You horrid thing!' she exclaimed, af ter she bad laughed a

It is true that I also lost things, but in tbe noynal way a sleeve-button that dropped out iu tbe street, and never came back anew duster that fell from the buggy on a drive, and probably bss done somebody else good service long since. Nan's worst losses were retrieved inevitably..

But in tbreo months cane a loss that was really annoy ing. Nan has dreadful headaohes after any exposure to oold, and oocsequenUy wraps her head up in along and thick veil if tbe weather is tbe least threatening when she is obliged to ISaoe it.

There was a luneral one day in Portland, some thirty milea by rail, whieh she must attend, being one of the immediate family and though it was May, the sky looked dark enough when Nan left me—for I could not leave my business to go with her further than the station. Of course she took her veil—a new and expensive one just obtained from New York. But after she reached town the weather changed to extreme heat, and the next afternoon I met her at the train, flushed and panting, with her thick shawl over her arm, aoolding about the day 'I've been almost roasted, I do assnre you. The bouse was like an oven —everybody gaspiug and the can, ob, how hot they were! Please, I'd rather walk home I'm too warm to tide.'

So We walked home, and matters went on as usual for two or three weeka,when one day. a pionlc being afoot, Nan oame to me with wide eyes: 'Jack, do you remember that day I came home from Aunt Dorcss' funeral, seeing my dark blue veil In my hand?' •No. I don't. Iaitloet,Nanf' 'Of oeurse it is,' ihe retorted, with much dignity. 'I must havelelt it in the cars. I remember taking It off my hat, I was so warm, and hanging it over the seat back. Will you please go up to the, noon train and ask Conductor Soott if he found Itr

Now I have beeu.on.ao many fool's errands of Ibis sort, I gehtly demurred. Are you quite sure ybu ha vent it in the house, my dear?' •Of course I am. Jack, I do wtyk yom never Would say 'my dear' to me. I'd rather be sworn at any day. Now you think I baven't kwt that veil. I have. 1 know I have. But I'll go myself.'

Indeed you won't, Mrs. Nan. But van you blame me, remembering tbe claret?'

The blessed little woman flew alter me to box my ears, but I am nimble, and esoaped by a hair's breadth.

Of oourae Mr. Soott had not aeen the veil. And then Nan reoollected she bad it in one hand ooming out of the station therefore she must have dropped it in. thestreet, and it bad to be thoroughly advertised in the local paper. But nobody restored it.

About a year altar. Nan came to me with oneJiaad behind her back, and the sidewise, doubtAil look of a cat caught cream stealing. 'What have you found?' laughed I, sure of a sequelof thia sort.

She brougnt slowly before her the blue lengths of the lost veil, and tteatknw bereeif into my lap. hid bar ffcoeln any beard, aitdprafana this shame faeed explanation: 'Why, I was polling out a box of nipera from mtdar UMI bureau in that little room opstsirs yoaloaowlt wwmt cleaned

ISM

TERRE HAUTE &

.wota.

intirely a-sjandin' In a row be the trthdy air Pva a spltndid mimbry, glory be to God! it's niver gone back on mei yit.'

:rt

•Did you see me put (hem into a has'ketf' 'Deed'n I don't call to mind I seen ye do anything wid thim. I remlmber thiin bottles, because yon wss jist after givin' me the ear-rings onto' that drawer Iu the table by the windy.' •Ob, that makes me think could you Wear themT' •Ob, sure, mam, an'plase the Lord, I uiver had me an holea from that day to this but nay Mary Ann, an' she's not three year old come March, she fetched thim dow* a" Monday afT the booreau: an' 'Mother,' sez she, 'be tbe help o' God I'll wear thim ear- rings on a day,"sez she. She's raal smart, that one.'

little herselt.

Call and touched

something soft. Oh! I thought It waa a mouse, aad I screamed, it $$u*( move* aft 1 poked it wiih aoaae, aad it was my veuTaUfokUdaodrolled up. 1 aoppoeel put lton the bureau with my Mafikhaft, and

She went to visit a frieod in Boston, aad loataa exqulaileeloae eameopte— a bead of Veina* crowded with roesa, embracing Cupid, who nestles his curly head^gaimTiar baaaOftal throat and smiles. The subset waa peculiar, and tbe gem valuable. Nan waaaureshe had put It in her trunk, but aoae delay

occurred about leaving, and tha la her rooaui whole it out to Boxb be* .. be no doubt of that.

thought you'd be so glad.' •My dear. I'm as glad as I can be but oonsiaer the weakness of humanity, had to laugh I should have died with its suppression and tbe flood of memories this apparition called up.' 'Ob!!!' Exclamation marks cannot give the indignation which this little syllable hurled at aie. 'Where did you find them, Nan?' 'I don't want to tell you. 1 thought you'd be magnanimous, and you're not a bit. I know I shall never hear tbe last of that claret. But if you must know, tbey were in my work basket rolled up in Gracey's new flannel night gowns.'

Here she bad to laugh with me and though I lose all character for magnanimity, I must own that Nan never did bear tbe last of tbst claret, for it was perpetually brought to confront her during the next three months, when a« one time every pair of her scissors disappeared, to be recovered from thecreas&of tbe sofa, tbe middle of Webster's dictionary, and tbe top of a jam-pot on tbe highest pantry shelf—places where she had laid them down in some emergency, and quite forgotten tbein at another when every one or five pair of eye-glasses (specially provided to avert such a catastrophe as my nearsighted wife being left without any) took to themselves wings or heels, and by patient search were at last resurrected from forgotten pockets, the desk, tbe dressing-case drawers, and—shall I say it?—under tbe bed! As for spools, neok ribbons, pencils, handkerchiefs, gloves, they seemed to symbolise the lost tjribes of Israel for number and persistence, except that they always came back.

What could I sa Poor IitUaKauf with berioraU my laughter aha would loee a dress skirt, only todisoover tail she had put on. another one to cover it, and worn it half the day, no morning passed without a hnntfor the small slippers aha stepped out of the night before wherever she chanced to be when ahe thought of It—by Gradllia's bedside, in the dressing closet, in tbe bath-rootus, or by the parlor sofo.

Considering tbe past, I felt ibrthe chambermaid, and therefore persuaded my wife not to mention her suspicions, but to write calmlj to her friend, and ask If the minting pin had perhapedrop ped behind the bureau or into one of ita drawers but no pin had been aeen deeply to tbe regret of Mrs. Greene, who appredated and admired It thoroughly. It then occurred to my wife that she had been to the Boston Public Library tbe day before the trunk was packed, and.it waa just possible the pin might have dropped there: so a friend of mine being about to visit Boston on business, I oommissioned him. not without some mis jiving, to inquire at the litnary for the ost article but it was not there, and Nan tried to accept the situation, though she regretted tbe loes much. In the au tumn .was about to put away her summt finery in a spare chest kept for snob purposes, and suddenly I beard a sort of glad call from her chamber: 'Oh, Jack,, norelt is! hero's my pin! Ob! I'm awfully glad!'

She had become quite callous by this time to any sbameabout her. numerous loeses so she confessed ahd!I laughed with serene freedom and wfant I could recover myself, madame explained that in putting away a certain lace jacket she baa founa the pin caught in its folds in a moment of baste or carelessness she had put tbe pin into the-trunk tray,without its box, and thrqwn the jaeket over it. I never have yet found out whether she wrote to Mrs. Greene about tha discovery.

could not spend along time away from my business, but I determined to have hereiyoy tjie great show fully sol persuaded her tojoin a party of friends who were to stay three weeks, and when their visit was over I could go on for another week. But unhappily these friends Were obliged to leave mv wife three day pearlier than they had Intended, owing to tbe serious illneasof one of the party. Nan staid on, Wailing for me, and tbe day be fore I was to go to her received aielegram that first settled ma, and then made me laugh till my dusty office rang again, and the telegraph boy, stolid as most of his kiod, evidently begsn, to consider me a dangerous lunatic. "The message ran tbus 'CKNTBNNIAL GBOUKD,

CONNUCTICCTBUILD'O,

Nan's irate anawer waa oharacteriatlc, but self-respe!t forbids me totooordit.

Why are Dr. Roback's Blood Puffier and Blood Pills the best femediea, taken together, for the cure of all diseases of the blooaf

Beoause the Blood ^tirifler II tbe only article in the market which contains the celebrated and ooetly drugs Imported expressly from-Swedeu lor iH manufacture, and the Pins contain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake ftoot), and is a substitute for Mercury.

preparai

relief and cure of Gravel, Irritation oi tha Bladder aari| Uretba, Dropsleet Rbeumattem,* ind Gouty Af^Bfltleus, Pwn in thb Back abdIJOIUS, Ab."

For sale by J. J,

ASK QUK8-

YOURSELF HESE 10SS.

Are you a despondent auflHtar ftom Siok Headache, Habitual Coativeneas, palpitation oftha heart? HaveyOu Disof tbe head Is your Narvous astern depressed Does your Blood roulate badly? Have you a Oou^b? Low Spirita? Owning up of the food after eatingV dfe, *a. All of thasf and mueh aawa aia tha dheot lasulta of Dya-. liver Oomplaint and Tnrtlgesfion.

asinc S:

Acsrar Fuwb is now ac

knowledged b^aU druggbta to «be a positive cure. 3,400^000 bottles were given away in the U# & through Drug gists to the peopto aa a trial.' Two dosse will satisfy any pamou ofita wouderfUi quality in curing all forma of Indlgeatton. Sample bottiea 10 eta. Regular rise 75 da. Sold poiiiUvs.by all firstcdaaa DruggistainC.8L

J1T0 QOmUMPTlVMa* The advertiser, a rstlrsd pbyalclai^ having provideutially discovwrea while a Madfesl Missionary In Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy andparmanantcursof OowsinayTioa, Asthma, Brnichitia, Catarrh, and all throat and lung sflboflooa afao a forKervaos and all Narit hia duty-la follow* Actnatad by this motive, fttlly aend, free of efaaip, to all who deaire it, the red pa for pranaring and toll direbtrraa for suocassiully using thia provideutially diaoovared remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves ol the benefits of Otis dlscevaiy, without caat, caa do aa by rlasii aasll, byaddissfing with steAp, aaatfag tills papar, Os.<p></p>DkCiAkuaP.

positive and radical Debility, Prematura ttomplainta, make it known to hia Buffering re. ha will

CiAkuaf. Mauauau.. No. SS T.

ire* /TT ..' ,JT, i^y ,. .:f J. ,'. jjl H5t81J

,25

1HE SATURDAY

VENINGMAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON

150

NEWSBOYS t#- £tl| -i' "I"

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE HAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITldNS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH. I i.i/ "-.OtO «HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

I^^Rdiable Evidence. Tegetine ., KB. H. B. 8T*V**S: ... YeKCUlU Dear Sir—I will most cheerfully add my testimony to the gnat T«Mlltta*nmber you have already received I sgwtWBln favor of your great and good .. bwdicine,

VKOETWE,

Teg^e

Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegttti Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine

BACK.

Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine Tegetine

Veg»

For sale by GuUdtStBmy and by Orovaa dt Lawiy.

reg«Un£

Tegetine Tegetine

rj*HE

the, I *1

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

aps al.

this line occurred at the Centenni

'T IS A PAPER

July 80,'70.

•What is the number and street of the house where 1 board in Philadelphia? Answer immediaetly, to Connecticut building*

Natron.'

I telegraphed back at once, according to orders, but wss wicked enoughHo add, 'Have you lost anything?'

The next evening I repented of my little sarcasm, when Nan threw herself on my shoulder ib a passion of tears and loneliness. 'Ob, Jack! I never was so scared in all my life. I couldn't possibly think where I was going to. It was almost timo to leave the grounds in fact, I had gone eut once, but I didn't know which car to take, and had no memorandum in my pocket so I went in again, and I told tbe Connecticut woman I was loet, and she advised me to telegraph home, but it would be too late to get an answer then and I cried so she was awfully sorry for me, and said, if Inever, never would tell, she'd let me stay there all night and «eep on a aofc. 1 Was fright^ ened to death, but she was so kind 1 did stay, and oried myself to sleep. YoUr telegram came in the evening before 1 went to bed, and thia morning I got out after the gatea ware opened some time, and got baok here. But, oh, Jack, it was dreadful!' •Nan,1 said I solemnly, 'I'll 'make a vow and keep it strong,'' like the lair* Sophia In Lord Bateman,' never tor-let you get out of my sight again»«. What could be expected of a woman who loaes everything else, but that she should lose herself?'

''bi TtvS

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJpWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every V^tpof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

VEftETIIE

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.

ITS MEDICAL FBOPERTHS ABE

Alterative, Tonic, SoltfeM AND D'lURETIO,

Jorl dp not

Yftg^Hnathink enough can be saidi la iu

BOc*uwL1||,i•

fori was troubled over

ITn-nHnnr^ ITSU* With UUlt dWadfal Y6g0tIn6|dtMase, Catarrli,and bad »uch

•K™, coughing seella that icwoald seem jasdiougu 1 never ,coold brssthe

Tegetine

more, and

Tegetine

VKOKTIXR

Health, Strength

AN0APPETITL

Btyda%riiter has reeeived great Jbeneflt from the use of Vcorrisa. Her declining health was a source

ir declining health was a source great anxiety to all her friends, few bottles of

VEOKTI.XE RTK

her health, 'Strength and K. W. TILDEN,

lassraaee aad Beel Jfrtate Aft* -Ko. i» gears'Buiktiug. Boston, Mass.

OAHNOT sa

EXCELLED.

CHASUCSTOW*,

Mar. tf,

1M*.

i» K. aTKVBm: •. pesr Sir—This is to certify that I'havensedyMir "Blood Prepaid tloaN la ma family for several TCSISU aad think that, for BejrpfaESsssss.'stssgs: ssisiiSi.'ry'^NS Khun have ever need, sad 1 have ssea slaiost everything. 1 MS cheerfully recommend It to say ontin need of such I niefticiMi

fit $ i'

tily

SOOTSBOSTOX,HA.T,

BJt.

llseCsrtngfraa theahoveoe^ lints. Tout* tespe«fiUly. UBS. MtTKBOBPAMeR,

Athsasi

ii Said by AB PiiggWi

THIS POPULAR ^W5T BTD BABBBft Baa man tad to the awl Bitle rooas. fcrhf Dr. Bret* and aitashad

a specialty of a hair la all esasK Jfta. PPtttisunt CiM

nstaralivs whieh he

HOyj.Wiiwb«st rrcrtaase hat always

asKBrntty ui|iwly. At Beam Ha dr.

-t

Saturday Bvemng

MAIL,

FOR THE TEAR

1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAl'EB FOR THE HOME. TERMS:

One year,,.. ^. 2 Six montbs.^.^....~.»~. —II tt Three months,. ou

Mull and oflleo 6nhserlntlons will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlm* paidfor.

Eneonrsftefrby the extraordinary sneoosi whieh has attended the publication of THB SATURDAY EVKNINQ MAIL thepnhllstf er bss perfected arrangements by whieh li will heneeforth be one of the most popnlai papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVEKINQ MAIL

The Mall Demoreit't MonUUy, price 83,00, and The Mail..' Godey'i Lady't Book, price 83.00, and

bai

cured tne sad 1 do feel to (hank God all the time that there. good a medicine as

EOKTIKK,

and I also think it one of Uie

BgWluC medicines for coughs and *eaft, linking feelings at the stomacfi,

Tegetine

HMiadviae to taka the *rlcan tliem

VKOCTINK,evenbedyassure

for

^r i. It is one of the best SMdWaes TegeUne that ever w«.m Lidoiti!

The Mall 25 IMUe Cbrporni, price fl50 and The Mall 8 16 Hcribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The

Mail .... 5 Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The

Mall..... 8i Gardener's Monthly, prloe *&•*), and The v, 6^ Young Fblkt Rural, ttuU,Ttae Mull 2 lb Tkt winery, prloe Sl-Vt, it iJ The Mail 8 lo SL SUMae, priote 8&0U,.4MIU The Mali 4 4*'

All the premium! offered by the above pab llcations are included in this clubbing arrangement.

Address WBMWAIdt rubliHber Baturday Evening Mall TERttKHAUTB, IN

A Speoial Offer

TO THE READEBS

OF THIS PAPER. AOanulnaBwtaa MasnatlaTlasa

IsdMMteewncltlw, nd kM» la •rinji. ymn—Ptr/tetlt* mrmlill tHl ka Olvan Mjay teeviqr

OntitflM Oevfov as* Kan. iv.

tm.

is at.

Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and '«I*M to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its oolomns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside .circle.

CLUBBING WITH offfER PERIODICAL We are enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with Other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE CLOO PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will he sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

aemi-WeelOy New York Tribune,1 prloe 9&00, and The Mail S4 GO

WEEKLY PAPERS.

MdtomawBi Jmrnal, price VU0, and Tne Mail 0u rndianapoUt Sentinel, prloe K.00, and It. Y. Trilmne, price C2.U0, and The Mail 8 5r ZhMo Blade, price t2UJ0, and The Mall 8

JUTAM,

and The Mail

Pratri*Fkxrmer price 12.00and The Mali 3 65 Wethern Hural, price Si.50 ana The Mall 8 Chisago Advance, price, 18.00, and The

Mali...

4 oo 4 (JO

GMoaoo Interior, price 9&50, and The Man.. Chicago Inter-Ooean, price 11.50, ana

Tl^Mall Appteton's Journal, price H00, aud The Jluli ........... •... .."-i..

8^ 5 2:

Hvral lHto Yorker, price 98X0, and The Mn.ll 3b iMAodi^'^riee'Wio," and The Mail 8 Harper'* Weekly, prloe 94.00, and The

Mall »8u Harper't Batar, price 84.00, and The mSI 6 60 Frank LeMet lUuitrated Ifewtpaper, prloe 84.00, and The Mall- 5 00 LetUet Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mull 5 A Boya' and GirU' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mall 7b .» MONTHLIES. Arthur'* aotns Magattm price 8&5U auu

The Mail ....— 00 Atersm'i Magazine, price 82,00, and The Mail St American AffricuiturUt, price 81.50 and

BST

Ko.

Asaumn. Masa

Tkk rem OW.T WUaTPBITf jt

DNMM0LE1 CO

MTLE

HEUMATISM.

A Great Remedy!

MR. LUTES of thia city hsshad for several yearsa receipt for the cure of Rheumatiam, whieh iaa qulek and sure cure for this terrible affliction. He haa only usediton personal friends now and then without charge. But in the last yearthe demand for his medicine has been so groat, and being constantly asked to place ii before the public, he haa concluded to devote hia whole time and attention to thlB truly wenderfhl medicine. He eanhefound atall timeeat his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Slx-and-a-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persona who have^ried^thls medicine and are now well

BAINBRIDGK,PUTNAMCO,IITD.

have beea afflicted with RheumatUm for twenty years aad after using three bottles of Dr.

m. Lutes Medicines,

have become

entirely well My limbs were all drawn ont or .bot DOW .U^^HT

BQdjogiHl^

GR^KNCASTLX. IND., JAN.23 1877.

This is to oertliy that

have been afflict

ed with Rheumatism for thirteen yearaand not able to do any kind oi work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine

pro

cured four bottles of it and j^er takinglt

And sayself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD. TKRXB HAUTBV JAW. 19 1877. This Is to certify that

have been severe

ly afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years aod after taking three bottles of the above medicine have Been entirely cured.

W.J.HOWARD.

TBBRK HAUTE, JAN. 211877.

This's to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I And myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares, aud have ordered two mure bottles which I think will en re me.

MRS.

KAIIE MILLER.

TERRE

IIAUTB, Im

Dr. Lutes, I have t' led many klnas of medioino for Rheumatism and have never been able to And a cure, until I found yours which by the nse of two tattles haft made me able for duty again, and al-o well.

ADOLPH MEYERS,Policeman.

TKRRR HAUTK,INB.

I was not able to walk, on acoount severe affliction or Rheumat ism. I procured a bottle of Dr. Lute's Medicine aud

now able, bs tho use of it, to walk and go about my business. W M. SPEN OE.

TERBK HAUTE. II^D.

I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and all have failed nntil I found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have nsed three bottles and 1 am now almost well and am satisfied thatitwlll cure this terrible disease.

MORTON LOUIS. TERBX HAUTE, IND.

I have taken two bottles of Dr. Lute's mcdloine and 1 am now well. I suffered greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumatic sufferers. I will keep this inodicine for sale at my store 13th & Main fetreeis.

WM. WOODRUFF.

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

IDNEY AND LIVER CUKE.

uy far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER, Is l»r. E. Ieickon'» Compound Kidney and Liver core. It exerolses the most soothing, neallng a .d splendid effects upon the kidneys aud bladder, of any remedy in use and at the same time it acts withgreut ceitalnty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing tbe system of all biliousness, und cleansing the blood of all Rneumaiic aud other poisons. Use this 8pleu(l:d ineUicinu for all diseases of the Urluarv organs, tuch as Gravel, Bloody Uriuc, m«iu.ry, mucous, muddy or high colorcl urine scalding and lrtltation about the neck of the Bladder. Do nor tail to use li for uii fc-idney, Blad er and Liver affections aud for all llheuinatlsn.sand Neuralgio. lhis an curotive and regulator of ihcso orguns absolutely has no equal.

by BUNTXN

10UXLAST9 AGUE AMD. LIVEB PAD warvetoas hTWs prompt **4 raiiesl cara ibr wiry species yd ilvar mi •tMnadt wffcalties. tt contains only trarmlsss

fEOEO. over

1*9

Km vifK

lilliill ^iaaWi. Seat

Street,

C1I

AKKSTRONO,

DroBgUs, Teriti Haute, iiid. A Week to Agents. 110 outfit $00-e* FHK®. P. O. vICKEHY, AugiiK-». M«iu~ (sepi. wly^

THE PHOENIX TILE MACHINE. -ft nUitoM to lU miu ifTU«IUtat»

$200,000

GREATEST!"^ out oar stock of verf superior Uold-platcd Jewelry valued at over 1100,000, we will send as below, 10 Pisces, all warranted Gold-plated, for tl.00. 1 pairGeldStone Sleeve Buttons, 1 pair Eagraved Sleeve

Battons, 1 set related Stads,! set Amethyit

BARGAINS

graved Band Finger King, 1 Amethyit gtoue Blnr Inlaid with Gold, Elegant Blngmarkea Friendship," 1 Amethyst Stone Scarf Pin Inlaid with Gold: Snveiwff Hat Pin, 1 set Ladles' Jet and Gold Pin andfiQresal Misses* set Jet sSd Gold, 1 Ladies' Jet Set Ornamented, 1 set Handsome

Rosebud Ear Drops, 1

1»!1J Gents* Elegant Lake

Md •JillGeorge

P. BTOC*w»*»

-1

DliSmid Stud, 1

Cardinal Bed Bead Jfssklsee, 1 Mir Ladln'Amethvst htone. Esr Drops,_lnlsid with GoM, Ladks* Ornamented Jet Brooch, Vane King and Elegant Watch Cbsln

OFFERED

910.00.

i»rMD at.. Mow Voite

v&e&TiSjz

This is tha ...j •...

CHEAPEST AND MOST

KU6HTFUL

|UBOATIYB

Befarsthepnblic. a deiidens beverasy, and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass or Soda Water. Paw superior to uckeniag pUls. It is held ia high fcpote bj physicians and swgscas fbr the speedy core of

tfeseriifgoiwf, wssgsrsA—»l.f-y

fjsai

ashe, Kidney Aliisisss, eta., els. Forthoss who lead a sedentary or ckM eonfined life, and become of a constipated hal it acts like a ckarm. It is specially niepaesd the masses, is potnp ia large homes, nad a by all Draggisb, at fifty cents. Noumily, mother, so eoe tisvding, no class stndmw, ring girl, should failto nse it.

for Bid' no no

i«iHyL_

ia warn EXACTLY WHERE

th» lltir

Stomach, tt ra*

tarpMHyof tha iver, and arouse* tfietlorasoh from 1 tola, irmUnf f^MMtation, tarpoi' and pain, 9m —Ural BUiatlty of bile and asitrio ivioa.

imt» MMM'BMIaiB «ftfc Natore's true tonic.

It amatsa«dal»tiraM«M|Poi»oaoas fluids int^e stomach, |Mi Miilfi lilirhn tha system Uv wav of cir-

lliiirlilM the body every particle of BLOOD (NNSON, wliaiwrJMUOM, matariel or mediclnsl, snd leaves

rhi

tfto/MIwi Bo1»»b Zdv«r

mall, frf.« of obsrget

Pad

«b waif Uhta* P.O. Bo* 2112, N. or 248 W. Fourth

Co..

fto.

LMV O^'XinlvabrMCflUts kerp them. Is in4 «hee*t. I* ln*tsrtei re«« in lt« ttoa. and it {inxlom the most natnral tbadrs of MMsr. orbroim, «wtrt*lo the skin. Mid fRee*fty applied.

ST IIIVKR. BW, nw»r,im iwt f»,n. '1 It Is a

tundiri) and Ikroritfspon weU-aM^tnted l«»l l«-t for Is4v or xnittMM. TOTSSMeven bydirn,piil,«« ».il Hslr flm-iri. JojKrn Cau^ -IM,

V. l. Vex*J*. Ve«