Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1878 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

EA VJS FAITH IN ONE ANOTHKB.

BY J. M. LABKIK.

Have faith in one another, And injustice be your guide Then let our life be cheerml

'0K

Whatever may betide Let kind words alone be spoken, To cheer each sorrowing heart, Aud the clouds that hover o'er them,

Like a visiox will dppart.

Have faith in one another, When ye pledge love's holy vow It will not be always gammer.

Nor be always bright as now And when age comes stealing o'er yo, Jf some kindred love ye share jlnd have faith in one another,

Ye shall never know despair.

Have faith in one another, And respect a brother's name A careless word quite often leads'

To rulu and to shame ^a Talse friends may reign a season, Oh! doubt not that they will But have faith in one another,

And the right shall triumph still,

Farmer Waters's

ap-

pies.

Jft mado no little stir in Cranston when it was rumored about that Farmer Waters had been heard to say, In the presence of some twenty or more persona, tbst whoever be had the good lack to find meddling with his early fruit, he would treat in a manner not over and above palatable. No little stir, I say, it occasioned, because the good people of Sho thriving, populous village all wanted to learn (as all such good people do) who the trespasser upon the grounds of ihe richest farmer iu the villago might be.

But in vain each man looked into his aeiftbbor'a face for some trace of guilt, and eyed askance every rollicking jounsster that walked along the street —nothing could be learned of the unruly jaarauders, tiil at last the villagers bint»d that the wealthy bachelor was more frightened than hurt, and that ho only raised the outcry frighten thieves *way from his premises' that no one would dare to venture through the plantations, or get within the shadow of the ild, solemn, ghostly looking grange, for ihesake of a few early apples.

But there was a little mystery about ihe affair that the good people of Cran •ton could not see through Dot that it was so very deep and profound against absolution on the contrary, it was the Amplest matter iu the world—or would have been, I mean, if they bad only known how to solve it. For that part it was just like any other puzzle. They eoulu easily conceive the possibility and the probability of a wild set of aoischievous urchins, or frolicsome young men, and even a company of unprincipled vagabonds, disturbing the ^utet of the farmer's orchard, but further than that their ideas could not find a

nv. Had they been told in confidence that the morning after the depredation Ihere were innumerable tracks of tinj", «tainty shoes upon the green turf anc soft, brown soil of the shrubbery, that jhi one place was found a small kid love, and in anothei q-.iite a bit of camiric handkerchief, witu the name of the owner delicatoly traced upon the corner —bad they been told this, I say, they would have better understood the quiet way in which the owner treated tberobbery, and the profound silence which he kept when the subject was discussed In his presence. But taey did not know, and' so they scouted at the whole affair, or at least as much as they dare, when the* richest and moat honored man in the tiilaxo was concerned.

But one day, when the little wonder had quite died out of the village, to those who knew 'the signs of the times' there seemed an event of t-orue importance brewing. All day, in the old brick house opposite, the laughing, mischievous school girls were knotted together in various places, chatting In low, confidential tones. School over, the merriest r[ the lot s«t down upon the green turf and bent their bright heads together, and said so many tunny things, and inside so many comical suggestions upon were discussing, that with their wild

the matter thny the whole air rang laughter.

Just over the way from the young ladles' academy the stately house of Mr. Waters gleamed out trom the plantations and shrubbery that surrounded it —looking so royal and grand, so like *orao old, ancient castle, with with arching porticos and snowy turrets, and above all so formidable and threatening In itsr aspect, that nono but a set of madcap school girls would have dared to •ven think of piaimiug against its peace and quiet.

But, from the many roguish glances and bright suggestive suiiies that were directed toward it during the day, it was Quito evident that the old mansion and its grouuds were the subject of their thoughts and plans. At night the question was proved beyond doubt for when the village was still and quiet, and the moon sailed clearly up the blue skv, pouring her ralu of silvery light upon the old grange, a Strang© procession of reckless, merry lasslos .stole into the wide old gale that led through tho principal avenue of the formal eld garden to Ihe coveted orchard.

For awhile as they wound along the shady walk they were silent and cautious. bard ly daring to .lreaihe a sentrnen abyOtt whisper Jbul each montont they gained courage, and before •hey% had traversed through half the grounds, their mlrtb got tho better of tbelr fears, and tb*y iaugoingly joined their dairlng leader In a plan to rapture theowuer if lie should trouble them. 'Then she that shall catch bitn firat shall have hiiu,' broke in alight musical Toio^above the buz* and laughter of the party. 'Good, good.' answered another, 'but that will be Kate Weston, our Captain Kate, 1 am sure, for she can outrun any •irl in Cranston. Why, girls, ahe goes it like a deet.' 'Hush, hush!' Captain Kate turned about suddenly as she spoke, and held en? hind op threateningly to the party. *Xf ycm utenUoa tho aid ogre's name he'll be sure to be out here. Remember, bis apples are more precious than bis gdld tor, like many men. be thinks more of having bis stomach well filled than his pocket.*

How beautiful she looked, standing tfcere in the full dear moonlight* brilliant. daring Kate Weston! There was a-deal of pride about her slender, wilMwy form—in the fine way she carried Mir perfect bead. fla&hol her great ban) i9tt*v.ai)d curvwd'har tempting, roeebud month.

And now as she spoke of FVutner Wa* tern her whole face seemed to glow with an expression nearly akin to acorn. For aotne reason, no one knew what, she disliked ibe great man of the village. Her very Strut impression of htm had fe«en au unfsvorable one, ahe used to •*J-

When she met him one afternoon as she was returning from a walk he had stopped a friend to ask about her, and that too ic such a lond tone that she could not, bad she willed it, remain ignorant of what he was saying. She heard his companion give her history in short, detached sentences: •Poor orphan—delicately reared—well educated—very beautiful and talentedproud—living with poor relations on the outskirts ot the village,' were tae words that fell upon her ear, as she swept by them haughtily.

After that she had been introduced to the handsome, wealthy youug farmer at the school picnic. She knew that the

Eim

resentation had first been suggested by and, though she met his courteous gentlemanly advances with quiet dignity, at heart she was repulsing him all the while.

Perhaps he was conscious of this, for he was more than winning and pleasing in his addresses, even when he saw in what a bitter, satirical way she cut down his finest, most polished sentiments, qui etly making them food for her merri ment.

That wa$ not all. either. It was not enough that Kate should have the en joyment of the day spoilt for her bat she must work herself into such a passion as to lay awake half that night, in order to sob it away from her naughty, perverse little heart.

Poor Kate-! And that was not all either. On St. Valentine's Day, some one bad annoyed her by sending for her acceptance one of the prettiest, daintiest little rings imaginable, within the ex panding bud of a blush rose valentine. And then the most puzzling of anything about it was that it was posted at Cranston, where she did not know a single gentlemen who could afford to send her a present of such worth. She had vowed at first never to wear it but after awhile when she found that it looked so pretty upon ber slender, white finger, and improved her taper hand so much, she gave up, and did not allow it to go Bingle moment from ber sight. And better still, she used sometime to press the dainty circlet to her lips, and then pout and put on the haughtiest of all her ways to make up for her foolish ness.

So it was that matters went on between the proud, gentlemanly young farmer, and the brilliant, beautiful Kate, until the affair of purloining the a was brought to notice. Kate could not brook a threat, and when the younj farmer's cartel reached her, she headecl the little group of her school friends for the second attack.

Kate looked very beautiful standing there in the clear, silvery moonlight, holding up one white hand menacingly toward her watching band of followers. 'Pshaw, Kate, don't let's try too keep still! Lot him chase us if he likes, and see what he'll catch,'sounded the pleas ant musical voice of little Lucy Smiles. 'I den't believe I shall drop another glove for him to pick up, let me run ever so fast. I hope ho was pleased with the uame stamped upon the wrist.' 'He didn't trouble himselfmuch about your name, I'll wager you, when he had Kate's dainty 'kerchief to wear next to his heart. That isn't the best of it there was a specimen of her handwriting upon one corner of it, and if he isn't as blind as a bat he'll see who favored him with the bushel-may-basket made out of cabbage beads. Kate wrote the verse.' re torted ivlary Prince, laughing and clap ping her hands. 'Hush I 18ay, girls. You mustn't run on so I don't want to be caught without auy apples,' said Kate. 'So speak low if you cannot keep from talking. We are almost there now. Hush! See the ripe, yellow fruit glistening in the moonlight!'

Kate tiptoed toward the little thicket of apple trees, followed by the hushed group. 'After all, I don't believe there is any use of our keeping so still,' she said, looking around 'It seems too much like downright stealing, instead of graciously condescending to test our neighbor's hospitality. So help yourselves, dears, while 1 preside as well as I can, in place of the gentleman himself. No doubt he'll thank me for it when—he gets a chance!' 'Forbaps after all he's hid in this thicket of trees, and when we get to helping ourselves as you say, he'll come jumping out here in the very midst of us,' suggested some one in a timid voice.

Pshaw! Don't fear, Hattie. Why, we'll frighten him to death iu five minutes if he ventures to show his head. There! take this apple—and this—and this. Catch them as fast as I throw them. That's brave! Stand out where you are, and if you hear any noise, why ruu!' cried Kate, turning again to the tree. 'Here—catch my hat, and bring mo some leaves. I ant going to orua ment iny hair for the occasiou.'

She twined the dark leaves in and out her glossy braids, and then looping a fairy white apron upon one arm, commenced filling it with «pples. 'Oaefor Ella Gray, two for dame 'Liz abetb, three for little Bobby, and that nice, big bouncer for me! Thank you, thank you, Mr. Waters! The company beg mo to tender in their behalf their their—what's that girls?'

As Kate spoke there was a little crackling noite among the apple boughs at her back, aud before shw could give the alarm, young Waters bounded out in the very midst of the frightened girls, whora«,s*reaminff lustily,- in every direction. But could there have been an eye witness to the comical scene, it would have been easily observed that the farmer cared very little for capturing auy save their wild, reckless leader. Ik»wu the loug avenue Kate flew like the wind, with the dignified bachelor following o'oaely after her. Faster, fast er she went, her long glossy braids falling about her free and down her shoulders—her light scarf, like a banner of rosy mist, floating out upon the breeze as she Hew along. Faster, faster! Another moment passed and she was within a single leap of the wide gate. But ber pursuer was there before ber, and like a frightened deer ahe sprang away in a different direction. There was another gate that led from th« west side of the grounds, and like ligV nine she shot toward it. But oh! horrors of horror*! it was looked fast! She turned about again, but the eqeaay was close upon her track and there was not the least hope of escape for her. Panting and trembling she stood silent until he oameuptoher.

Permit me to esoort you to the house, Miss Weeton,' he said, bowing low before ber, ami speaking as though nothing a tue world had happened to mar hia self-poaseasion. 'No, I thank you, air, Pwil! go home, if you please.'

Kate*s voice shook as ahe spoke, and ahe fairly reeled as ahe made an attempt to step forward. 'I cannot permit yon to go home while you are so weary,' be said, courteously. 'You cannot walk without assslstaace. Lean on my arm in a moment we ahall reach the house.'

Bat Kale did not accept his aid very willingly, and so he went forward, and gently putting his arm about her, arew ber toward the house.

Her breath came freer and easier within a moment's time, and when standing

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

within the old oak entrance hall she was quite herself again. *1 will go no further if you please, sir, she exclaimed, pausing there and giv ing a hurried glance at her disarranged toflet. 'This to a man of my hospitality, Miss Weston? This way, if you please.'

He threw open a door opening into small sitting room and motioned her to enter.

When she went hesitatingly forward he immediately drew a large easy chair up oefore the window and ueggea her to be seated. *Ob, but our fruit!' said he. 'Excuse me for not relieving you before of the burden

Kate crimsoned to the very roots of her hair, as he pointed to her apron of apples, which Bbe bad still held looped up over her arm. Ihe next moment be had gathered them into a fruit dish, and was ringing for plates and knives with a vengeance, 'Excuse me, sir, but I cannot remain here any longer,' said Kate, rising, and giving a little fl-isb of light into her lace, 'But I shall insist upon it,' said he. have a moral right to detain you to night, remember.' 'Or would have, perhaps, if I am not able to purchase my own ransom,' t-aid Kate. '1 think I understand you. May I ask at what price you value your fruit

She drew her purse from ber pocket with one band, and pointed to Ihe fruit with the other.

Mr. Water's lips curled for a moment, and his steady byes burned beneath their perfect eyebrows with a deeper light but when be spoke his voice was as firm and as mellow as though the faintest ripple of passion had never broken over its quiet surface. 'By the peck those

#apple.s

are worth

let me see—some five shillings at the early season of the year. Perhaps I can afford to discount upon the price, since you have taken so large a quantity of them.' 'No, no, sir do not deduct the small est fraction, as you value your happiness!' said Kate. 'If I have not enough money in my purse, I can apply to some friend to lend tne the remainder, 'Miss Weston!' said the young farmer, and be spoke ber uame in a low, stern voice. 'You choose well, sir, I am sure,' said Kate. 'Among the score of girls who visited your orchard to-night. I am the only one who has not som# friend to buy them from the unhappy consequences of this adventure. There is my purse, sir!"

She threw a small purse upon the carpet at his feet, as she spoke, and then, feeling ashamed of ber ungenerous words and her high flow of passion, she burst into tears.

Miss Weston!' the voice was a little tremulous now, but it detracted nothing from its deep sternness. He stepped in front of the door as be spoke, as he divined an intention on the part of Kate to glide from the room. 'A moment, if you please—I will not detain you long,' he said, inclining bis head toward her. 'I believe you too true and generous, Miss Weston, to think me guilty of such meanness as you just ascribed to me. I am sure that for along time you must have kuowu me better. If you have not, it is not my fault. For along time I have been inteaested iu you. Your face pleased me when 1 first looked upon it, and I felt that it was no common soul, no poor spirit, that spoke out so eloquently from your features. It may have been weak in a mau, much your senior in years, to follow you about, though I have endeavored to treat you with the courtesy and respect which were yours by right, as I have done. I have esteem ed you very highly have, I am almost afraid, from the pang I feel at my heart to-night, been allowing myself to love you, even. That is all. I promise you as a true gentleman that I will not annoy you any more. You may go now.'

He stepped aside from the door to al low Kate to pass out, but she stood be-' fore him witnout moving to go, while the willful tears still broke up from the depths of her beautiful eyes and fell upon her cheeks.

I will not detain yen longer,' he reseated hesitatingly seeing that she stood immovable and silent.

She drew up ber haughty head as he spoke and dashed the burning (.ears from ber cheeks then she started forward without looking up into his face. For a moment she tottered upon the thresh bold, pressing her slender fingers over her wet eyes and then turned back again ber host, who stood with bis head bent toward ber.

I—I—do not want to go!' she cried springing back to him, and holding out both white hauds to meet bis eager, pas sionate grasp.

Then—then—but the rich young farm er is too reticent and great a personage for me to meddle with this one delicious little love scene of his life. You most imagine the rest yourself, dear reader. All I can sdt is that Kate Weston be came Mrs. Waters in consequence of the afiEair of the apples.

HOW TO WIN HIM.

"Eliza," said a fond mother to ber offspring recently, as that offspring was about goiug forth in tow of a young mau who worships the very sidewalk she walks upon, "go to the bread-box and eat a good big crust of bread before you go out*'' "Why, ma," replied the blushing girl, "I don't feel the least bit hungry. We have only just had tea." "I know it, but you will be hungry before you get back and when Adolphus takes-you into a restaurant you'll eat ice cream and sponge caKe, and bam sandwiches and oysters enough.to scare him out of a year's growth. You silly girls don't think of this, but we experienced women do. I was once young and giddy myself, and but for sixty-five cento' worth of maccaroona—a cake for which I have ever since entertained the moat profound contempt—your pa could have been a Congressman, with an aquiline uose and Hyperion's curls. Beware how yon sit down on the budding flame of Capid. Of course Adolphus will apend tbe money you aave him an billiards and things but that make* no difference. When he aaka yon to go in and have some oysters, even if you are hungry, don't. Say yon do not approve of giria wasting the money of their future husbands on trifles whan it might be applied toward famishing a house. Point out that for tbe price of an oyster atew yon might purchase a couple of towela, now that toweling is so cheap, and tbat a saddlerock roast is tbe equivalent of a silver fork—plated, of course, bnt not easily distinguished from solid silver—or glass sugar bowl. This altys takes tbe voung men it sets them to thinking of housekeeping and fliatri-

ooony it makaa them beliavw yoa ara tha incarnation ot aoonomy, and would make an exoeUant wife and ao thay often say things which give you a bold over tbetn, and ara anactiva btfon a jury." Eliza treaaurad op tbees sagacious oounaaia, and aotad upon tbem witb such earaaatneas and effect that when ahe oune home ahe waa an engaged woman. __________

DON'T FRET, Household.

Don't fret 1 You can not afford to any more than a farmer can afford to sow a garden with noxioua weeds. Look in your mirror the next time you are fretting, worrying, brooding over something gone entirely wrong that should have gone entirely rigbt. Do you recognize yourself? Lines between your eyes that look gloomily into yours, eyes out of which the glad sparkle is departed, lips compressed into hard, unloving, unlovely look, aud a dark shadow resting upon tbe whole countenance. Can yon afford to s^e that face often? Can you afford to let your friends see it?

No true woman ever lived, however plain looking, but way down in her foolish little heart, unconfessed perhaps to any one, lurkea a desire for beauty. People may sneer at it all they choose we know beauty is a subtle charm before which tilt world bows. Queens have sighed for it, the great heart of Charlotte Cnsbni ui craved it, one and all wish lor i.\ And a natural desire it is, notiu»phinu-iJ by vanity, merely, but by that nH ition of tbe beantiful tbat our loviny l^r! endowed us with, when, in JEiis K-i 3 kindness, He gave us so many benuL.es of his creation to eni- y. 1'here area few to whom the thought of growing old is not painful. The young girl thinks of being 60 years old with repugnance she does not think, if she is not better looking in every sense of tbe word at 50 liian at 20, it is ber own fault, and ferh«is might open ber pretty eyes very wide at the idea. Ah! my dear girlp, tbe cosmetics you need are not to be purchased ti.ey are not labeled "lily white" or "bloom of vonth." Your deeds and words, ana your very thoughts are day by day touching your fair faces into riper, purer, sweetor lines, or gradually making them coarse, gross and dull. Tbe change may not be im perceptible to you. but time, the busy sculptor, is unceasingly at bis work You can be beautiful, if your face is not: truesoul beauty casts a flash of its own brightness upou tbe plainest faco, ilium inating it with something akin to the look all shall wear that awake into the likeness and actual presence of their savior.

Tbe best antidote for any trouble tbat seems poionning our daily lives is good dose

OJ

"count over your mercies."

if one dose does not cure, repeat it every day, and in no homeopathic quantity. Be happy and you'll be good.. Be good and you'll be pretty. If you are plain looking now, look better. If you are beautiful now, keep beautiful.

SPRING AILMENTS.

The remedy for spring diseases, says Hall's Journal of Heaftb, by whatever name, is: Eat less. We do not uu tbat you shall starve yourself, or that yoa shall deny yourself whatever you like best, for, as a general rule, what you like best is best for you you need not abandon tbe use of tea or coff e, or meat, or anything else you like, but simply eat less of the in. Eat all you did iH winter, if you like, but tako Jess amount. Do not siarve yourself, do not red uue the quantity of food to an amount which would scarcely keep a chicken alive, but make a beginning by not go ing to tbe table at ail, unless yoa feel hungry for if you once get there, you will begin to taste this, and that, and the other, by virtue of vinegar, or mustard, or syrun, or cake, or something nice thus a fictitious appetite is waked up, and before you know it you have eaten a hearty meal, to your own surprise, and perhaps that or something else, of those at tbe table with you.

The second step toward tbe effectual prevention of all spring diseases, sum mer complaints, and the like, is: Diminish the amount of food consumed at each meal by one-fourth of each article, and to be practical, it is necessary to be specific if you have taken two cups of coffee or tea, at a meal, take a cup and a half if you have taken two biscuits or slices of bread, take one and a hall if you have taken two spoonsful of rice, or tiomlny, or cracked wheat, or grits, or farina, take oue and a half if you have taken a certain oruncertaiu quantity of meat, diminish it by a quarter, and keep on diminishing in proportion as tbe weather becomes warmer, until ^ou arrive at tbe points of safety and health, and they are two: 1. Until you have no unpleasant feeliug of any kind after your meals. 2. Until you have not eaten so much at one meal, but that, when the next comes, you shall feel decidedly hungry.

Supplies beiu, thus effectually-cut off, tbat is, the cause being first removed, Nature then proceeds to work off the surplus, an tbe engineer does unwanted steam aud as soon as this surplus is got rid of, we begin to improve the appetite, tbe strength, the health return by slow and safe degrees and we at length declare we are as well as ever.

l/A&S OF AMMONIA.

No bousokeeper should be without a bottle 01 Hpirits of ammonia for besides its medical properties, it is invaluable for household purposes. It is nearly as useful as soap, aud its cheapness brings it within reach of all. Put a teaspoonlul of ammonia in a quart of soapsuds, dip a cloth in it, and go over your soiled paint, aud 6m» bow rapidly tne uirt will disappear no scrubbing will neccsaa ry. It will cleanse and hrighteu wonderfully. To a pint of hot suds add 1 teaspoonful of tbe spirits, dip your forks or spoons or whatever you may havb to clean, rub witb a son brush, and then polish with a chamois skin. For wash ing windows an 1 mirrors, it has no equal. it will remove groaaespots from fabric without injvry to the garment. Put on the ammonia nearly clear lay blotting paper over it attd set a hot Iron on it for a moment. Also a few drops in water will cleanse and whiten laces add muslins beautifully. A few drops iu a bowl of water, if the s|cin be oily, will remove all grea&iqtoss and disagreeable odors. Added to* foot bath, it entirely absorbs all noxious smells and nothing is better to remove dandruff from the hair. For cleaning'nail and hair brushes it is equally good.

For neart burn and dyspepsia, the aromatic spirits of ammonia la specially prepared, ten drops of which taken in a wine glass of water will give relief.

For house pldbts, five or six drops to every pint of water, onoe a week, will make them flourish. So, be surs and ksep a bbttle in the bouse, and have a gjUss stopper, as it sate away oorka.

Iw cholera and all epidemica, the I In surface, and full of apecka and }njliquor drinkers are the firat to die. {perfsodona.

GLASS.

Some of tbe articles now brought Into daily use were onoe eooatdared luxariea. Long after tbe invention of glaas it waa considered aocb a luxury In London thai noble AuniUea, when leaving their town reaidences for tbe country aeaaon, had the window panea removed and carefully packed away far security. Qlase wsenot much of an article then. It waa tinted witb a sickly oolor, uneven

HOLDING THE BREATH UNDER WATER. It Is probable that the entranoe of water into the lungs has a great deal to do with the painlessness of drowning. It is certain-tbat unconsciousness comes on more quickly when the person is deprived of air, becanss the lungs are filled with water, than when the air passages are closed, while the langs remain intact. Most persons can hold their breath for a minute, very many for a minute and a half, some for two minutes. In one of the variety theatres of New York appeared recently 'The Brilliant Pearl of the Enchanted Grotto, christened Undine, who performs, while under water, incased in a mammoth crystal illuminated glass tank, feats of astonishing suppleness and almost unbelievable endurance.' This performer can probably remain under water, holding her breath voluntarily, two minutes, and perhaps more. I have myself, watch in hand, seea Johnson, the celebrated ocean swimmer, remain under water, In a tank before an audience for the astonishing space of threie minutes and twenty seconds, and before he rose, the involuntary contractions of his respiratory, muscles were uncomfortable to witness. In such cases, although extreme distress may be felt, there is no approach to unconsoiousness. But if a person's head is under water and he does not hold his breath, unconsciousness will usually come on in one or two minutes at the farthest.—Dr. R. S. Tracy, in Popular Science Monthly for May.

DON'T FORGET.

Ladies, keep in remembrance' that Mrs. N. E. May field has removed to No. 212 north Sixth street, where she has a full corps of dress makers at work to promptly execute all orders.

MONEY TO{LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. Hosford.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes ^special pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this market.

HORSE WANTED.

An A No. 1 family horse, iu trade for a piano or ogan. Apply at Eissner's Palace cf Music. 2w

Will You liave a Lunch If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and confectionery, sbutheast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and priccs the most reasonable. As the warm weather comes on families will find it more economical to use their excellent bread, which is delivered to customers daily.

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH.. You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory lite in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is onlv one excuse for you—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will show you that Green's August Flower will cure you ot Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of tbe heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness, dizziness of the bead, nervous prostration, low spirits, etc. Its sales now reach every town on the western continent, and not a druggist but will tell you of its wonderful cures. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you.

For sale by Gulick & Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

October Election.

[Announcement Fee—Three Dollars.]

We are authorized to announce the name of MAKTIN H0LLINGfcRas a candidate for Auditor of Vig* county, subject to the decision of tbe Democrats convention.

JAMES M. SAN KEY will be a candidnte at the next eleciion, for the office of Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

JOHN B. MEYER Is a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democratic county tion.

county con Ven-

NEWTON ROGERS is a candidate for renomination to the office of anty Treasurer, subject to the decisioa of the Democratic Convention.

We are authorized to announce thai SYDNEY B. DAVIS,of Vigo county, will 1h a candidate for nomination for the oiftci o' Judge of the Fourteeath Judicial lrcuit, subject to the Democratic Judioial Convention.

gne

thd next election, for the office of treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

N. B. KENNETT, Of J.into» Township.

PIANOS

{isbment.inatrumenla

THE PALACE OP MUSIC,

Lively is the Word

-AT-

DAN REIBOLD'S.

Men's Boots, S2.00,worib $4.00. Men's Harsome Galtars, $2.50, worth $5.£0. Men's Calf Alexis, $2.59, worth $4. Men's Calf Favorite, $2.80, worth 15.00,, Men's Calf Alexis, $1.50, worth $2 50.' Ladles' I Pebble Polish, $1.08, worth $1.60. Ladies' I Pebble Side-laoe, $1.2j, worth $2X0. Ladles' Lasting Slippers, 60c, worth $1.00. Misses' Pebble Button, $1.25, worth Sa.CO. Misses' Pebble Side- lace, $1.25, worth $2.00.

Isses' Pebble Polish, $1.00, worth $1 5 Children'8 Shoes at all prices. A largo line of Boots, Shoes and blippars. In short, don't fail to call and see

DANIEL REIBOLD,1?

-AT THE

BOSS SHOE STORE

No. 300 Main Street

RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and offer to the public, pipe of various sizes, for

Sewers and Drains.

ALSO rp

Window Sills, Drlppiiig Stones, Stepping Blocks, etc.,

AT BATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Parties wishing any article in this lias will call atofflce, with Morgan's coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through the posiofflce,

J. W. MILLER, Sup't.

P. O. Box 77.

ICE.

We are pleased to inform the publl,c cur friends and patrons especially, that we have succeeded in getting a large supply of superior northern

LAKE ICE

With which to serve them the coming season. Our prices are as ehcap as the cheapest. WE ARE CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully ask a continuance of their support.

L. F. PERDUE,

Terre Haute Ice Company, 023 Main Street

1ITY MARBLE WORKS.

1

flfct a

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Htoius, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 126 south Third itreet. between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Fhst-«la*ft material and workmanship.

N

OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

In tlie matf^r of John C. Pierce,'tth litHOlveBt debtor. Notice Is hereby given that John John C. Pierce, an Insolvent debtor, of Vigo county. Indiana, has made an assignment, under the law of tho Kits of Indians, for Ihe benefit of his creditors, and that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Trustee of said estate.

ABRAHAM H.SPARKS, Trustee. W. W. Rumset, Attorney.

EVIDENCE PAST DISPWE

TO PROVE THE

MATCHLESS QUALITIES

OP THE

ANP

•••.:•

1

Better evidence is surely not needed than tbe following: For tbe past twenty

'ears tbe of eeveral makers have been constantly sold at this eetabDaring the same time the Sisters' Academy at St. Mary's, and brancbea, have bad in constant use these instrument, testing tbem rigbt along with the Pianoe of other not sold by me, an«i by whom my Pianoa, after a twenty years' trial, as* now pronounced wholly UNRIVALED., ,i,

Notice to All Piano and Organ Owners.

1 Tbia is tbe only eetabliahment in Terre Haute that baa workmen wbopracally acquired toning and repairing, st the manufactory of Pianos and Organs, Alt ordexa in and out of tbe city promptly attended to.

L. KUSSNER'S

PALACE OFMUSIG,

South Side of Ptblic Square, Terre Haute*

ff

ORGANS

"SOLD AT1