Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1878 — Page 6

iH!

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE NEW CHURCHDOOTRiyjS:^

There's come a slnglar doctrine, Sue, Into oar chare"Ilo day These cur'as words are what the new

Young pr*achnr had to say: That literal everlastin' fire "s ..M* Was mostly In oar eye •.„ That sinners dead. If they desire,

Can get another try 1 He doubted If a warmer clime Than this world could be proved: The little sDlp—I fear tome time

He'll get his dQabts removed.

I've watched my daty. straight an' true,, An'tried to do It well Part of the time kept heaven In visw,

An'part steered clearo'bell An' now half of this work Is naught, •, If I most ll.«t to him. An' this 'ere devil I have fought

Wasonly jtinta whim

Vain are the dangers

have braved,

The sacrifice they cost Fo' what fun !s 1- to be saved .. If n© oni else is lost I J'-

To clabp him to my breast.

Old Captain Hrown was evil's son— With heterodoxy crammed I used to think he'd be the one

VsT»

Ja«t think! suppose when onc3 I view *.*r Teli«aven I've toiled to win, jtJ \^r A lot of unsaved sinners, to'*,

Coar e» wfllkin' grandly in An' act* to home, same as If they Had read thtefr titles clear. An'looks at me. as if tosiy. "We'reglad toseo you here!" As if to say "While you have b^en If

Ho fast to tn the mark, We waited till drained, an' then

Got tickets far the ark." Tet there would be some In that crowd I'd rather like to see -v My boy Jack—it must be allowed

There was no worse than he! I've always feltsomewhat to blame, In several different Ways, That he lay down on the thorns o' shame

To end his boyhood's days An' I'd bb wlllln' to endure If that the Lord thought best, A minute's quite hot temperature,

f*r

assail

If anv one was damned Still, when I saw a lot o' poor. That he had clothed nnd fed. Cry desolately round his door

As soon as he was dead .... There came a thought I couldn control, That in seme neutral land, I'd like to meet that scorched-up soul,

An'shake it by the hand, r-

Poor Jennie Willis, with a cry ,* Of hopeless, sad distress, & Bank sudden down, one night, to die,

All In her ball room dress Hhe had a precious little while

5ihe oven left her sweet good smileTwas on the fnce next day Her soul went off unclothed by eve

W:.

One switch of saving grace ,, How could sVe hope to go to heaven,^jyfv jrj An'start from such a place?

Butonce, wheft I lay sick an' weak, 8he came, an' begged to stay: Bhe kissed my faded, wrinkled cheek—

Hhe soothed my pain away .She brought me sweet bouquets of flowers As fresh as her young heartThrough many long an'tedious hours

Hhe played a Christian part Ail' ere 1 long will stand arouu' .A* The singln saints among,

n^?^fKnulSTo'»gor

But, tears can nevprquench.my creod» Nor smooth God's righteous fr'wn, Though all the preachers learn to read

Their Hlbles upside down. I hold mv right side up with care To shield my eyes from sin, An'

COAX

BABERRY MOSS.

'It is too bad to give the child such a ridiculous name,' said the old nurse, at she showed a red faced baby to a man sitting on a doorstep, one pleasant September afternoon. 'See how the little thing grows.' 'Yes,' annwered the man, 'she is as red ss a lohster, as fat as a younn pig, and as homely as her father. Rather a commonplace baby, born iu a commonplace homo.' 'John,' called a soft voice from the depths of a pillow. •Yes, little mother.'« 1 don't mind. Call her'so, if you like. No one else. will have a name just like it.' 'I seo,' «ald John, ladghing, 'Baby's mother doesn't want a oonomon name Well, as we live here in the middle of a baberry patch, and you are moss—anyhow, I think Baberry Moss will be a pretty name.' •If'we could only look forward, and tall whether she would like it,' said the he •Might trv it now,' said John. 'Here, nurse, give her to me. Now, red faoe, open vour eyes. If von want to be called Biberry Moss, wink. If you don't, keep your eyes shut'

The unconscious baby snapped its deep blue eves and yawned. •Good!' said the father. 'She consents. So that vex»d question is settled.'

When

the oh listening day came, she

behaved much like other babies and held last bv her father's whiskers. 'She isn't a prettv child,' said a maiden lady to her staler In the front pew. 'No,"nothing uncommon. And such a pretty toother, tool' was the reply.

Baberry went out in her father sarms, and neither knew nor cared. Time went on,

Baberry grew to be girl of twelve. Numerous changes had taken place. Where Uu* bushoa onoe stood a pretty lawn and garden were seen. Other babies were in the hou*e, and everybody was busy. The t*U, slender girl of twelv» was never idle. She must work befom school, and walk tw® miles to reach It. She must work after school and all

holldavs,

With all this hard work, Berry was getting more out of lite than her schoolmates, although they pUled her. 'Come, Barry,' they said, one day, 'we haven't any school this afternoon. Get •oine potatoes and go to the pond with us. We will carry cake and oread and make a nice fire down there.' 'Yes, oome, Berry. Yoa never go anywhere, hardly.' •I will ask mother,* said Berry. Bat •he went home to fiud her mother tired

out with her ironing, the twins cromu and more clean clothes to be 'done up.' So the girl said nothing about the pleasure party, but began to work.

l!S§

When dinner wan over, she Ironed the towels and handkerchief*, while

her mother took a cap with the baby When mother came back to 'finish she found very little to do, and Berry she was a 'real comfort.'

ARE

g"I«N

ryu

up,' told

Then the twin* must go out for a ride So Berry dressed them and was drawing them up and down under the trees, when the Kirls rall^l for her. •Going, Berry?' they asked. 'No,' said Berry. 'H other can spare me.' ... •Tease lier,' i^aid Sue Rilny*, who sometimes teased her own mother. •Yes,' said Mary Brant. 'Coax her. We are going to have time.*

UB»D

»ajolly

JUHJ

Alter tea they had games, and papa played ard mamina played, forgetting how tired tuey were. Aud by and t»y, when ihey all went home, Berry thought how much better it was than going off with the girls, while mother was tired aud worried at home. That night she said over and over a little verse which was fastened in her looking glass: 'Deal courageously, and thG Lord will be with the good.' Her father gave It to her one day when Berry said: 'It was no uso to try and keep up with the class, when she staid at home' to help mother so much.'

Berry did try, however: and now she was number one in her^claBS aud would have the prize beok in a short time.

•I couldn't.' said BalwJrry, looking so- come, an?wav,'said tbe girl, when bear .« .it CsLa MMnl/l /I •Aaamalf I m* 1 IrAl tl V\ CU"k IY1I1 fih AT AOF ber. 'I never coax mother. She would be sure to say yes, and then 'do all the work and get sick.' 'I think it's a downright shame,' said Sae, 'for yon to be shut up so and tied down to those young ones.'

Wix Pond. her imsons, always taking with ber ber Away went the girls, and Berry rolled Own little candle, although Mrs, Harrithe carriage alone. Sa»e

WHS

tive, and a mere child but sjie had a fight with self and catoe 6ft conqueror, as brave people are sure td do.

Tired Mrs. Moss consented, for she saw her little daughter would enjoy it, and tbe child had so few pleasures.

Going down the lane was a pleasure, with u»y flowers nodding all the way, and tbe children were very happy. Berry baited her party under a large pine, which the children called tbe 'Grandpa/ it seemed so old and large. Little Eph wa$ sent down to tell papa, mother took

The singln'salnts among, the babies out and spread a blanket for

the fxrd with dally prayer,

To- enll poor wanderers In Uut If the sinner w«n't draw nlgli, Jln'tnke salvation' plan, Til have to stand an' see 'em try ,,,

To dodge hell if they can. -Will Carleton In N. Y. times.

an ptno needles, _aod Berry busied

them on pine needles, and Berry busied herself in getting ready afire to make papa's tea. It was a merry family party and everybody was hungry enough to enjoy the light Graham bread, sweet new butter, and a little jar of strawberi im, with plain molassw* heeso, and a can of milk.

lew butter, and a little jar of strawberry im, with plain molasstw gingerbread, peso, and a can of milk."

This is better than eating indoors, im't it, motbei? I do believe I must build Borry the summer house she wsnts, with vines over it, where we can tike tea all summer.'

Do,' said Berry. 'And I will dig the vines hero in these very woods, and we will have as lovely a bower as any prince.'

Three years of bard work and grow ing before Berry was fifteen. She was a good scholar now, far before most girls of her age, and very earnest in all she dH. •Miss Baberry/said the minister, one afternoon, when he found her teaching some little girls how to sew, 'I wish you would take our school this summer. We have been disappointed in getting a teacher and my wife says you are just the one.' 'I am afraid lam not wise enough said Berry 'but I would like to try if you will let me.'

'Mother,' said she, afte* the committee had examined her and given her a certificate, 'it would never do for a teacher to wear a short dress, would it?' •I suppose not,' said bor mother

Borry"

it always does, and

and study when and

where she could. 'Little Eph,' her roguish brother, followed her about everywhere. The twins were sine to need tending and her mother was always klre1. "Berrv learned to make bread when standing on a bench to reach the table: and although her arms ached, she vraa rested when hor father praised it. She made some of the children's clothes and knit her stockings bat it never ocenrr«i to her that she waa overworked, and no one else thought of it in that busy home. LUtle Ephralm always thought she was an angel. Her ftuher called her 'bis little woman.' and her mother 'couldn't get along without her.'

•Jgk si

Sould

uot DWVI

ironing, father is at work in the field brought ber from home or she bought next to the Grandpa Pine, and we can with her own money. Berry's tea parhave supper there. It is an easy path for ties were funny little affurs, and always the babies.'

came

The twins had fallen asleep now, and i«

Berry rau into the house.' 'Mostdone, mother?' •Yes, dear, nearly

done."-,j

'Can't we have a'picnic, mother? The girls have gone Ephie feels slighted because Willie Scott has one and it would do us all good.' 'But the children, Berry, So miny and so small.' 'I know,'said the glri, 'I will put the twins iq tbe wheelbarrow, with a basket of sapper, and you can draw baby down. We will surprise father and have a nice time.'

sat up that night until after graduate yet.' twelve, letting down a dress to wear in

the schoolroom and when she came down dressed in it on Monday morning, her father said: 'Well, well 1 I have lost mv little girl.'

A very dignified and proper little

wcn

h»-lp yoa." Berry had

one hundred dollars, which aha pat in the bank. And when the second tarm was over Berry added more to it, and made one or two dreaaw for herself and more for the children.

TERRE- AUTE SATURDAY" EV EM l^vi iVLAIL

home, Berry packed a little' brown trunk ot ber mother's, and went to the city to attend a normal school, while a stout yoang Swede took ber place and helped tbe little mother.

It was sorrowful morning when abe went, and hardest of all to tbe young girl, who left all she loved behind, to work for all she hoped for. A. low room in an old friend's attie in town was not to be compared to her own neat bed chamber at home, and Berry often sighed as she carried ber books up so many flights of stairs. 'Mrs. Ha'rison was good to let me

i,_

dressmaking takes up so much of her bouse and all.of her time bat I can work out of school enough to pay her, and send something home every week to pay Christina with.'

Sometimes when her fourth story room was very cold, Berry drew on her mittens to keep her fingers warm, for

Berry's cheeks tingled. You never go anywhere with us wild Mary. 'If it were Qlaly nearer, you she could not study down stairs, in toe misbt take the twins'/ noise. .. 'It is too far,' said Bprrv, with a sigh, At, night, when everyone had gone to •and it is no use. You h»d better not bed, *he would wlip softly down and sit waste your time, for it is lopg walk to by the register in the work

room,

young, ac- K,t «h«

to get

NSED

Son told her "the bit of gas she used

never be found en ber bill and it were, she was quite welcome.' With ber own lingers, Baberry mado a kind of easel to hold her book while she knit and studied, or'overcast'tb« seams of dtafeses. She often earned ten-or fifteen cents by doing snch work for Mrs, trison, while she was leamax ber I rules or committing something to meui-

Her first impulse was to sit down un der a tree and cry hard but the twins were pulling eff each other's hats, and she hadn't time. Then she began to wish "her father was rich, and she could have some fun, like other girls." And Ions before she decided what she would ory. .... do If she had ten thousand dollars, all Such odd little housekeeping yoa her own. little Eph caune out, with his never saw for she lived all alone, becurls flying about Ills rosy face, and

cause

threw both arms aboxit her neck. 'Can't harder. we have a picnic, Berry?'.aaked the little In one corner of the room was a little fellow. 'Willie Scott Is going to a plcnie wooden closet, which bad once been in and I ain't 'vited.' 'Yes, dear we will have a picnic. Berry thought a moment. 'Why not?' said she. 'xMother is almost done her 8D0* lUOlUOi 13 aiiiiuai' uvuo

it was cheaper and she could work

the basement but was not needed there now. This Barry scrubbed until it was clean and shining, and deposited the little stores there which ber father

off on Monday or Saturday, when

intnwn

and climbed

ber father came in town and climbed tbe stairs, to find bis little girl hard at work with ber needle or books, and sometimes with both. IJer mother never failed to send her a pot of butter and some homemade bread, or now and thon some boiled ham or pressed beef. If Berry's supply was pretty short, no one knew it but herself and the'scritypings,' as she called her'little savirigs, were used to buy some standard work which she would require in obtaining her education. Tea party nights never failed to bring ber tatl|0r and ope Of the children, or sometimes mother and the baby.

On such occasions Berry would run down stairs to the great kitchen' and coax cook to

l9t

her steep a pot of tea.

Cook was never hard to coax, however, and often sent it up herself, or begged •Miss Moss to try a plate of her cookies, although they were ppt as good as common.'

Everybody was very kind to Berry. She told her father 'she did not know why but he seemed to understand it, and never forgot those who were civil to his little girl. 'If I can pull through, without being a dollar in ^ebt, father, then I can oome home and htend you iriy diploma With a light heart,' said she. But Berry could not get through, for trouble came to Bush Cottage—sickuess and bad luck. So Berry said good bye one day to bet classmates, and' went home to help them out of their worries. She had just found out that all these years her father bad been burdened with a-mortgage, audit took every cent he could get to support his family. The young girl talked it all over with her father, ,aud then resolved to give up her diploma and go to work.

She taugbv the school aa before, as long as the town's money lasted and then opened a private #iw, wbioh soon crew so large aud famous sha was obliged to ask Epbralm to. help ber a little with the younger scholars. Every penny she earned was put by for sale keeping, except enough to purchase shoes and actual neoessaries for tbe childreu. Her father's sickness bad left him in a weakened oondition, and the doctor advisfda change of climate.

Berry wrote a great ininy lettGrs now —so many ttat Stevie, who carried tbem to the office, asked her'how she came to know so many people.' But his sister smiled and kept her secret. One day an answer came which pleased ber, for she rode into town and talked a long time with a dealer in real estate, and in less than a week a wealthy man came out and made Mr. Moss an offer for Bush Cottage. He wished to fit it Up as a summer residence for his only son. The price

WHS

agreed upon and the debt

canceled but 'the Mosa family were homeless. •It will not be long now,' said Berry, before we have a bettor one, and father strong and well once more. W® will go West, and give the boys a fair ohance.' 1 1 lA#] /am**1

The committee were all pleased with Then Berry read a letter she had from the idea of 'one of our own graduates an old

neighbor,

doing the work,' and Miss Berry herself near his own in Michigan,and would oe was quietly happy when she found her only too glad to see Mr. Moss once father and'mother pleased. more. ... V- 0a A MM nA I ititA A D««£ 1 MffvA •But your college. Berry?' said her father, anxiously. 'Yes, pa, the college. I know tbe class have graduated without me but God has coll**#** of many kinds, and I may

who had found a placo

Dear

child,'said ber father, tenderly,

vou deserve a diploma for your unselfishness.' The spot in Berry's heart was very sore yet concerning tbe diploma bat no one Knew It, as she passed her hand :h ner father's hair, ink, papa, I am so

uiiw iu vuro.i "-7. ——**j young yet, there Is time enough after saw one or two of tbe boys wbo seemed yon are on your feet again.' full of mischief. She was very firm with The new home in Michigan proved to them ail, however and they soon learn be tbe very thing they required—a good, ed that'Mlas Moss, the teacher,'was a small fiirm, not too far frona town,.and very different person from'Berry Moss, in a good neighborhood. the girl.' The bouse was large enough Jor com-

Tbe twins Were there, too, trying to fort, and (he out buildings were in good learn their letters. And Ephie called order. himself one of the big boys and helped As soon as the family were well sethls sister more than she knew. Miss tied, Berry began her own work. She Moat was so much liked by parents and bailt a neat and oomfortable schoolpa plls she was engaged to teach a second house with her own money, and teat oat term, and did it well, studying hard her printed circulars far and near. Her aieanwblle herself. old teachers could not say enough in 'Father,' said Baberry, one night, her praise, and her new friends soon when he came to walk home with h«rf' loved and respected her. 'Rexford 'I mart go to town for a little while ana Academy* became so popular than an attend school. I think can manage it, addition waa toon neoessary, and ether If yoa will let me.' teachers required. Baberry never forgot ber old friends, and two of her class-* mates were glad to oome and share her labors. «Thia la not a school belonging to one avstom or another.' she said to her little colt of her own

without any preparation present.' .. Jost outridd of b«r Mhxl baildl she added two move rooms—one fit

not even the old minister, wbo loved the day tbe pupils spent their mornings In girl, and Mid over and over again to ber tbe schoolroom and every afternoon they father: 'She will make her mark In the worked each in aome particular depart'd.' or'You will (tear of that girt meet, salted to tbe partienlar taste of. h»« w«t in nnl*r at Ih* nnnil. The boJTS made plain cblfn

d, ... When everythiog in order at the pupil.

at first, nnder the direction of an experienced workman then carving was Introduced, and both sexes joined in it. The uirls painted table tops or panels, bedsteads or bureaus, as they were needed, and almost before tbe family knew it Moss A Co.'s furniture factory was doing a business the like of which tbe little* town never dreamed of. Poor workmen conld never be employed by Miss Moss as teachers, either In ber workshops or schoolroom.

Farming was under her fathers care, •Ephie' superintended the factory, a stout young machinist taught the boys tbe mysteries of his craft, and the girls in Rexford became not only famous housekeepers, but excellent scholars and artists. One year, during the long vacation, Baberry went abroad, taking Stephen, the youngest, with her. When she returned, it was not alone, for a sweet-voiced German girl came with her, to teach tbe little ones the beauty and soul-growth of the kindergarten. Stevie remained to study, while tbe sister worked on. 'We can never reach tbe best of children unless we take them as babies,'said Baberry 'and I oannot rest satisfied with finishing Over a beautiful house on a poor foundation.' Then tbe littie ones were happy and Rexford grew more popular than ever. 'Berry,' ssid Mr. Moss, one evening, when the children were snug in bed and the father and daughter were sitting on their piazz% for a little coziness before bed time, 'you are a rich girl, now. Hadn't you better leave the rest of us to work out your plans, and go away for a good rest,"or try for that diploma you turned your back on?' 'I could never be satisfied with one, father,'said Berry, laughing. 'I foel now as if I had earned a dosen.' •True,' said Ephraim, wbo was coming upth9 steps, 'and every one has a different seal, wbioh man cannot make.'

Berry bejd out her .hjind. 'Another design?' asked she. 'Why, Ephie, those youngsters of ours do wonders.' 'This was done by a little girl of twelve,'said her brother. 'She draw it on a bit ofpaper one evening under the Grandpa Pine, and then crumpled it up and threw it down. Her silly brother picked it up and saved it, to workout into a beautiful reality, when the little girl grew to be a womao anl b® c:»uld carve out dollars for himself.' 'Bad boy, to save my scratches,' said Baberry, as she took the rude drawing and the finished design from his baod. 'Good boy,' said he. 'You furnish the originals and I finish up. This, sister mine, will grace the top of the elaborate desk which your boys in tbe factory are making for yon but the words are blurred and indistinct, so I was compelled to ask you to interpret.'

Berry examined it attentively. 'I understand,' said she. 'This wild morningglory growing over the rock was a realitvjthe bitrof baberry and moss interlaced in the monogram a girl's fancy but tbe words formed by half hidden letters are: 'Deal courageously.—II Chron. xix, 11' It ail seems like a dream of long ago,' she said, giving the drawing into her brother's hand. 'Not tbe promise,' said her father. 'No, papa. That is like tbe rock, enduring.' 'Some day, Berry,' said her mother, 'you must write out your story, to en' courage other girls.' •Yea, and call it 'One Girl's Work,' said Ephie. •No, dear,'said the sister, smoothing his long, light locks. 'I think I can never be anything but simple Baberry Moss. You shall nave all the chances I missed/md- become famous.-1 'Who is that elegant woman?' asked la youne Englishman Of a friend, as a tall, dignified young lady p^^s^d, leaning on tbe arm of a mere boy. 'I asked that question myself yesterday,'said his companion. 'She is an American, very wealthy, thb founder of some sort of an industrial school, and sister of the ait student who is with ber.'

These Aiherlcan women are remarkably proud,' Said the Englishman, with another glance at the beautiful woman, whose carriage had halted, not far away, while she conversed with some friends. •And well they may be,' said bis friend. 'That young girl, by her energy and good common sense, has accomplished more than twenty learned professors. And, by the way, you commented on that article which appeared last week on 'Cspital and Capitalists. Yoa remember?1 •Yes. A sound, well worded paper What of it?' 'Nothing. Only tbe lady before you was tbe writer.' 'Really, how! Give me tbe name of this wOnderfhl girK Can you?'

Ailss

For nearly four montba we have

r^-«^m«/««VtTll

Qrand

K—»

RKwf

SuOOO good qnallty unbleached"muslhn, 4 cjSnlaavard.

A CAMPAIOST RLAXOES. When Dr. R. V. Pierce waa a candidate for State Senator, bis political opponents published a pretended analysis of his popular medicines, hoping thereby to prejudice tbe people against bim. His election by an overwhelming majority severely rebuked his traducers, who sought to impeach his business integrity. No notioe would have been taken of these campaign ilea were it not that some of his enemies (and every successful business man has his full quota of envious rivals) are publishing these bogus analyses. Numerous and most absurd formulas have been published, purporting to come from high authority and it is a significant fact that no two have been at all alike—conclusively proving the diahoneaty of their authors.

The following is from tbe Buffalo Commercial, of October 221,1877: "Hardly a dozen years ago be (Dr. Pierce) came here, a young and unknown man, almost friendless, with no capital except bis manhood, which, however, included plenty of brains and

fnt

tluck, indomitable perseverance, and orn uprightness. Capital enough for any young man, in this progressive country, if only he has good health and babits as well. He had all these great natural advantages, and one thing more, an excellent education. He bad studied medicine and been regularly licensed to practice as a physician. But be was still a student, fond of investigation and experiment. He discovered, or invented, important remedial agencies or compounds. Not choosing to wait wearily for the sick and suffering to find out (without anybody to tell them) that he could dp them good, he advertised his medicines and inviteid the whole profession, of every school, to examine and pronounce judgment upon bis formulas. He advertised liberally, profusely, but with extraordinary shrewdness, and with a method which is in itself a lesson to all who seek business by that perfectly legitimate means. His success has been something marvelous—so great, indeed, hat it must be due to intrinsic merit in the articles he sells more even than to his unparalleled skill in the use of printer's ink. The present writer once asked a distinguished dispensing druggist to explain the secret of tbe a. most universal demand for Dr. Pierce's medicines. He said they were in fact genuine medicines—such compounds as every good physician would prescribe for tbe diseases which they were advertised to cure. Of course they cost less than any druggist would charge for the same article supplied on a physician's

prescription, ana besides there was tbe doctor's fee saved. Moreover, buying the drugs in such enormous quantitlos, having perfect apparatus for purifying and compounding tbe mixture, be could not only get better articles in the first place, but present the medicine in better form and cheaper than the same mixture could possibly be obtained from any other source. ~*--It may be thought that all this having reference to Dr. Pierce's private business has no point whatever when considered in connection with tbe proper qualifications of a candidate for tbe Senate. Perhaps. But it is the fashion now, and will be for a fortnight more, with sundry journals, to make sneering allusions to this very matter. After that briel period, they will be quite ready to go on doing his work as beiore, and as always before, to speak of bim as a great public benefactor."

Consumption Cured. An old physician retired from practice. having had placed in his bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remeJy for tbe speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affectiona. also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and ail nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful aurative powers in thousands of cases, has

felt

Baberry Moes.',

'Certainly

No man is happy who does not think himself so.

it his duty to make

CATARRH!

ULICK

CNTIS

unmarketed Last"faii'^e uierehautsDof.of

anf»

Children's fine musUn bose, 8« and lO. Doable fold waterproof cloth, 50 cents. Handsome felt skirt, SO ceuts. Bed all wool flannels, 15

CCTM.

Qood OanUm flannels 7c and sc. Entire stock of best prints, 5 cents.

TAKE NOTICE:

BROWNS

EXPECTORANT,

The old reliable rear edy for all Throat and Lang Diseases, is a solontlflc preparation, compounded from the formula of one of tte most successful praetlcloners In tbe western country. It has stood the test for last twenty yeats, and will effect a cure ,,, after all other Cough remedies have failed -n J*."/ 7i{c»,

Brown's Expectorant

-j."5,-'.*

Never fails\o core Consumption in the earlj stages by subduing the Irritation and ln-% fiamation in the Bronchial tubes, and even in the last stnges it relieves the cough, pro* motes easy expectoration, subdaes pain and' induces refreshing sleep.

Brown's" Expectorant',

Is unrivalled in cases of whooplag cough. If used early, and continued as the oase mayrequire.lt robs the disease of Its dis- it? tressing character, averts Its common evil consequences, and shortens its course byf JT weeks '5 ,, ,J 4 !*'•. vi I*/

Brown's Expectorant'

Instantly and permanently curet the most, violeut couhh, and the first dose, if taken^ Jusibefore going to bed, will Insure a good night's sleeps i*

?'*, I-/- 'i i--* vrfb-ViLab .......

Brown's Expectorant^

Is warranted to do all that Is claimed far It* Hundreds of the mosi prominent cltlaens of our city have use 1 It for years, and give it the highest praise. .«

'i? "'"'4

Brown's Expectorant,

INDIANAPOLIS. i- -j

Sold at wholesale in Terre Haute, by. ,'S -j t'i-.

W. S. CLirr.

known

bis

suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and usiug. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. 8Herar, 128 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y».

b'ing°rendered deaf.

or unflt to mingle In company on aocount of foul and nauseating discharges from gangrenous ulc rs in the head, use Dr. Detchon Celebrated Catarrh Remedy. It is the greatest core and control for the hideous destroyer the world ever uaw. It will save every life threatened by it. It immediately arrests its progress and if perseverlngly us d, will never disappoint in a care. Inquire for a sample bottle at

HW.

ERRY'S

A**ST«

or at

Q'8

Haate, Ind.

drug store, Terre

An entirt season of impassable roads: The disastrous effects everywhere seen...,r Business Paraljzed and banks, bankers, insnranee companies and leading merchants falling bjr .wv.tv- ..-I'v-V' the hundreds. ..

!,,.«« had an uninterrupted reign mud throughout tbe entire West. The Immense orops

the WMt.

ir wLw iT/nre^ Du?ing tSpMt30 days we have pur&asediome of the greatest bargains we have sver

Specif Sale at Hnd Blockade Prices.

Sale Commoncos Sattfrd ay Morning, January 19th, 1878.

Mends abont It: and remember that earliest buyers

to ttiecnnrd by making jwnr parabuw in tbe moroiag whenever oonvenfent to do ao#

.Mm.

Grand Smash Up in Prints^ Handsomest Styles of the Season.

Print, so. 6 000 vards best Wamsutta Prihts, *c.. 3 cases best Cocheco Prints, 5c. 150 pieces

y.rd. b«* 5,«« itojf America Prinu,ft .»

PRifl'^i of whatever make and of tbe latest and most desirable styles, 1 CEJSfTS AY ABD. The^ oriS^sim?y n^precedented and unapproachable. These same goo^s were always sold at 10a a yard before the warT*]^oth«r d^gjwds wrtabllshments of Terre Haate are getting 8c a yard for them.

We hare Slaughtered Prices in every Department* Nothing Held Back.

Good robe ortnts, 4 cent*. Job lot of dress 40

goods. 7c aftd 9#^'*

pieces elegaot saltings, 12H oents, •old early in tbe season at 25 cents. Handsomest goods you ever saw at 20c, 2Sc and Tycoon Repps, 1214 and 15 cents.

1 a a go S a a

nnUi^fiS^nseawint«rlstockm is all disposed of. We have been ^S'^iSi^the your own Urdine«.

FOSTER BROTHERS, Great New York City Store, 418 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind,

r—e-

WpMffe

IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I ft AI /Wfw

A KIEFER, Prdp'r-

fiA

GULICK A BERRY,

E. H. BINDLEY,

COOK A BELL. ity&vx1

ILLIAMS ,, YFG

itf S I ti ADC DKALBBS IN S

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ». Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

STEWART,

Ftoyalelan Mid ••**e««ii

Of fifteen years experience in all the branoh es of the profession, respectfully tonders bis professional services to the cltlsens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office and real* dence, No. 014 North Jfifth streeet.

raffed to expect a heavy trade because of

the West, enwuraged to expect a bemry trade becanse of

iave their unpald-for goods upon the —i that our

will

have the best assortment from which

Nice far BiufEi, 75 cents. Beautiful sets at $1.50 and 91*75. Good Undershirts 25 cents., Good prints, 4 cents. 910 cloaks down to 96. |20 cloaks down 12. |i0 cloaks down 914 00.

lis

J. H. W

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

XAHTJFACTUaSBS

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. .1

pbtM'

tfttW

ifM fhtXtZtllri!

.. V1-J,

c'^

l»i

JanlO-im

... "''I

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