Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1878 — Page 7

JA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Factory Girl.

Sreamy

*:$-n

It was a lfttle fitndio, quite fit the top of tbe bouse. Upon the easel tbat occupied the post of honor in tbe middle of tbe room, a large piece of canvas slowed with tbe soft tint* of a spring landscape, and Frank Seymour stood before it,

allot iu .band, bis large Jjrown eyes With, sort of Inspiration. In 9 comfortable easy cbair, by the door, «at a pluttp, ro&y little femakv^n a face cap with aplenty of narrow wbite satin ribbons fluttering from it, and silver-gray poplin dress—Mrs.

Seymour,

in fact, our artist's mother, wbo bad just come up from tbe very basement 'to see how Frank was getting along.' 'Here, mother/ said tbe young man, with an enthusiastic sparkle in his eves, •Just see the way tbe sunset light touches the topmost branches of the old apple tree. I like the brown, subdued «old of tbat tint it soqaebow reminds me of Grace Teller's hair.'

Mrs. Seymour moved a little uneasily in her cbair. •Yes, it's very pretty but it strikes me, Frank, you are lately discovering a good many similitudes between Mifta Teller and your pictures.'

Frank laughed good bumorealy^*3» •Well, mother, sbe is pretty.' •Yes. I don't deny tbat she's pretty enough.' •Now, mother, what's tbe meaning of tbat ambiguous tone?' demanded tbe young artist, pleasantly. 'What have you discovered about Miss Grace Teller tbat isn't charming, and womanly and lovely?' 'Frank, do you know wbo sbe is? •Yes, I know tbat sbe is a remarkably pretty girl, with a voice tbat .soaods exactly like tbe low, soft ripple of tbe little rivulet where I used to play when a boy.' •No iy-

onsense,' said Mrs. Seymour, sharp-

Well, then, if you are not satisfied with my description as she is, would you like to know what she will be

Mrs. Seymour looked puzzled. •Mother, I think one day she will be my wife/ if f, ,\ •Frank 1 Frank! are fbti cr4*v •Not that I know of,' said Mr. Seymour, composedly, squeezing a little deep blue on his pallet out of a dainty tin tube, and mixing it thoughtfully. •We know so little about her,' thought Mrs. Seymour. 'To be sure she is visiting Mary Elton, and Mary belongs to a very good family, if she does live In half a house and takes in embroidery for a living. JJut then she has no style at all dootparod with Cybthia Parker, and Cynthia always did fancy our Frank. Thon, moreover, sbe bas five or six thousand dollars of her own. But, dear me, a young man in love Is the most headstroDg creature alive.'

Mrs. Seymour mused awhile longer, and theu put on her mouse-colored silk bonnet and gray shawl, and set out upon a tour of investigation. •I'll find out something about Miss Teller, or I'll know tM reason why,' thought tb4 Indefatigable widow.

Miss Grace Teller was 'at home helping Mary Elton in an elaborate piece of line embroidery. The room where the two girls sat was very plain, carpeted with tbe cheapest ingrain, and curtained with very ordinary pink and white chintz, yet It looked snug and cheerv, for tbe fat blackbird was chtrpldg noisily In the window, and a stand of mignonette aud velvet-blossomed pansles gave a delightful tint to this pretty, picture- of every-day life#

Mary Jilton was pale, thin, sod not at all pretty there was a trecnuloha sweetneas about her mootft thit. *eemed!to whisper that sbe miglrff have sefn,dlfferent circumstances. Grace lell#f- was a lovely blonde, with large blue eyes, rose-leaf skin, aud hair- whose luminous gold fell over her forehead like au aure

us Mi's. Seymour entered** deeper shade of pink stole over Grack's beautiful cheek, but otherwise sbe was calin and self-possessed, and readily parried the old lady's Interroaatorles. •Very warm taorulng, this,' said the old lady, fanning herself. 'Do they have as warm weather where you came from, Miss Teller?' •I believe It Is very sultry In Factoryvllle,' replied Uraco, composedly, taking another needleful of white silk., •Faotoryvllle? Is that your native place? l'erhaps them you know Mr. Parker—Cynthia Parker's Mhor, who is superintended In the great calico mills tUe®r

Very well 1 hare often seen him.' •Are you acquainted with Cynthia?' •No~^l believe Miss Parker spends most of her time in this city.' •That is very true,' aaid Mra. Seymour, sagely 'Cynthia says there's no society worth having lu Factory vllle Cyuthla is very genteel. But—excuse my curiosity, Miss Teller—how did you become acquainted with Mr. Parker and not with his daughter

Grace colored. •Busluess brought me In contact frequently with the gentleman of whom you speak. But I never happened to meet his daughter.'

Mrs. Seymour gave a little start In her chair—she was beginning to see through the mystery. •Perhaps you have something to do with the factory?' •I have,' said ulty.

Grace, with calm dig-

U1M •A fastory girl!' gasped Mrs. Seymour, growing red and white. •Is there any disgrace In the title?' quietly asked Grace, although her own cheeks were dyed crimson. •DisgraceI Oh, no, certainly not there's no harm in earning one's living in an honorable way.' returned Mrs. Seymour, absently. The fact was, she waa thinking In her inmost iniud, •What will Frank say?' and anticipating the flag of triumph she was about to wave over him. •I do not hesitate to confess,' went on Grace, looking Mrs. Seymour full in the eyes. Hhat to the calico factory I owe my daily bread.' •Very laudable. I'm sure,' said the old lady, growing a little uneasy under the clear clue gate, 'only—there are steps and gradations in all society, you know, aud—I ana a little surprised

I MHWWI

irprised to find y.ou Miss Elton, whose

so Intimate with Ml family is—*

Mary oame over to Grace's aide, and atooped to kiss her oheek. •My dearest friend—my most precious companion.' she murmured, *1 should' be quite lost without her, Mrs. Seymour.'

The old lady took her leave stiffly, and did not ask Grace to return her call, although iihe extended an invitation to Mary, oouched in the politest and uioat distant term*. •Frank!' she ejaculated, never ones stopping to remove shawl or bonnet, and bursting into her eon's studio like an express meeseuger of life and death news,'who do you supjxwe your paragon of aMiss Teller is?' -J—M I

•The loveliest of her sex/ returned Frank, briefly and comprehensively. •A factory girl!' screamed the old lady at tbe height of her lungs, 'a factory girl.' •Well, what of that?' 'What of tbat? Frank Seymonr, yoa never mean to say that you would have anything to say*to a common factory girl 1' 'I should pronounce her a very uncommon factory girl,' said tbe young man with an aggravating calmness. 'Frank, don't jest with me,' pleaded tbe poor little mother with tears in her eyes. 'Tell me at once that you will give up this fancy for a girl that is In no way yourequal.' •No—sbe is ii^ no respect my equal,' returned Frank, with reddening cheek and sparkling eye, 'but it la because she is in every respect my superior. Grace Teller is one of the noblest'women tbat ever breathed this terrestial air. as well as one of the most besutiful. Mother, I love her, and sbe Las promised to be my wife.'

Mrs. Seymour sat down, limp, lifeless and despairing. •Frank! Frank! I never thought to see my son marry a common factory girl!'

And then a torrent of tears came to her relief, while Frank went on quietly touching up the scarlet foliage of a splendid old maple in tbe foregronnd of his picture.

•So you are determined to marry me, Frank, In spite of everything^* V.Grace Teller bad been crying—the dew yet on her eyelashes, and tbe unnatural crimson on her cheeks, as Frank Seymour came in, and Mary Elton considerately slipped out 'to look for a missing pattern.' •I should think so,' said Frank, looking admiringly down on tbe gold head that was stooping among tbe pansles •But your mother tbinks me fair below yon in social position.' 'Social position be—ignored. What do I care for social position as long as my little Grace has consented to nrake the sunshine of my own home.' •Yes, but Frank—' u-'.'l. 'Well, but Grace?' 'Do you really love me?'

For answer be took both tbe fair delicate little bands in his, and looked steadily into her eyes. 'Frank,' said Grace, demurely, 'I'm afraid you will make a dreadfully strong willed, obstinate sort of a husband.' 'I sboaldn't wonder, Gracie.'

And so the gold twilight faded into a purple softer than the shadow of eastern amethysts, and tbe stars came out one by one, and still Mary Elton didn't succeed in finding the pattern.

Mrs. Seymour was tbe first guest to arrive at Mrs. Randall's select soiree on tbe first Wednesday in July—tbe fact as, sbe wanted a chance to confide her rlefa to Mrs. Randall's sympathetic ear. •Crying? Yes, of course I've been crying, Mrs. Randall I've done nothing but cry for a week.' 'Mercy on us!'said Mrs. Randall, elevating her kid-gloved bands, 'what is tbe matter? I hope Frank isn't iu any sort of trouble.' 'My dear,' said the old lady, In mysterious whispers, 'Frank bas been entrapped, Inveigled Into the most dreadful entanglement. Did you ever fancy tbat be, the most fastidious and particular of created beings, could be resolutely determined on marrying—a factory girl

Mra Randall uttered an exclamation of horrified burpriso, and at tbe same moment a party of guests were announced, among whom was Misa Grace Teller, looking rather more lovely than usual. •Well,' thought Mrs. Seymour, as her hostess hurried away to welcome the new comers, 'will wonders never cease Grace Teller at Mrs. Randall's soiree! But 1 suppose it'sall on aooountof Mary Elton's uncle, the Judge. Here comes Mr. Parker and Cynthia—dear me, what a curious mixture our American society Is how they will be shocked at meeting1 Grace Teller.'

Involuntarily she advanced a step tor two to witness tbe meeting. Mr. Parker looked quite as much ritotonisbed as she had expected, but somehow It was not just the kind of astonishment tbat was on the programme. •Miss Grace! you here? Why, when did you come froin Factoryvlllet' •"You are acquainted with MlssT

Miss Teller

Asked Mrs. Randall, In some surprise. •Quite well in fact I have nad the mauagement of ber property for some years. Miss Teller Is tbe young lady who owns tbe extensive calico factories, from which our village takes its name.' •Dear me,' ejaculated Mrs. Seymour, turning pale and sinking down on a divan near her. 'Why, they say the heiress of tbe did gentleman wbo owned the Factory vllle property Is tbe richest girl in tLe country. 'Grace,' said Frank, gravely and almost sternly, *wbat does this mean

The blue eyes filled with tears as sbe clung closer to his arm. •I can't help owning the calico, factories, Frank. Dont you love me just as well as if I didn't?' •My little deceiver. But why didn't tou tell me •Why should I tell you, Frank? It waa so nice to leave the heiress behind •rid be plain Grace Teller 1br a while. And. when I saw how opposed your mother was to our engagement, a spark of woman's willfulness rose up within me, and I resolved I would maintain my Incognita, come what might. Mrs. Seymour,' she added, turning arohly around and holding oat ber hand to tbe disoomfitted old lady, 'didn't I tell you that I owed my daily dread to the fae tory

And poor Mrs, Seymour, for once in her life, was at a )rw for an answer. FATAL JO HTM A SR.

Rochester Express.

Last week,' Thursday, a number of the residents cf tbe quiet village of Clarendon engaged in a friendly game of baseball. Among them was Lyman Preston, a painter by trade, and a roan respocted by every one. He was about fifty years of age, and bad never known a day's sickness. On the day in question he seemed to be in more tbsn usually perfect health and spirits. When he went to his home at night he partook of a hearty meal and went to bed. Some time during the nisht hia family were •wakened by bearing him groan in a way peculiar to him when Buffering from the nightmare, to which he was frequently subject. They accordingly went to h^m and tried their beat to awaken him, but in Tain—he died. Hia case wan investigated by several physicians of the vicinity, who pronounce It a case of nightmare ana nothing

more.

mSm

The Greatest Blessing A simple, ^ure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pore, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest bleating ever conferred upon man. Hop BIttersi* that remedy, and iu proprietor* are being blewed by thousand* who have been saved and cored by it. Will yon try it See other column.

TEftBE HAUT-E SAXUBIM-Y, EVTOINQ

Brnklehl Aiilea sktve. The BEST SALVE in the wor'd for Cuts,

Eruptions.

Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every ease or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by GULICK A BERRY, Terre Haute. ______ (je8 8m)

LIVER 18 KINO.

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, heslth snd happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are tbe natural result. Tbe digestion of the food, the movements of the heart and blood, tbe action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the Liver. It hss been »ucceesfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequaled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or liver complaint, and all tbe numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stomaeh. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want.

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

ITCHHIM PILK!».-Ti»e symptoms are moistitteA like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very diatresaiu^ particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about tbe rectum, the. private parts are sometimes aigectea if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. DH. SWAYNE'S ALL HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant sure cure.

HOME CURES.—We were great sufferers from Itobing Piles, the symptoms Were as above described, tbe use of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a perfect cure.

J. W. CHRIST, Boot and Shoe House, 844N. Second St. T. C. WEYMAN, Hatter, 8 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia.

Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing Complaint, or letter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, any CJrusty, Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of

rice (in currency or postage stamps), cents a box, three boxes $1.22. Address letters, Dr. Swayne A Son, 330 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. 8old by leading druggists, tf .. If Baldneas or Defleleney of Hair Exists, or if tbe hair is gray, dry er harsh, tbo natural youthful color can be restored by using "London Hair Color Restorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to tbe American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the ssme time a lovely hair dresser and beautifier. It is totally different from all others not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients tbat render man lany otb'er articles obnoxious in fact it is exquisitely perfumed, and so cleanly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.

J. A. TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN, Wilson, N. C., writes: Some ten veers ago my wife's hair commenced falling, and got very thin and turned gray but after using "London Hair Color Restorer" tbe scalp became healthy, tbe hair stopped falling, tbe color was restored, and is now growing beautifully.

Ask your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Price, 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles, |4. Main Depot for the U. S., 330 North Sixth St., Philad'a. tf "The First Dose dives Relief." Trial Bottles Dr. Swayne's Compound

Syrup of Wild Cherry, 25 cents. The distressing tsouglfi which threatened serious results, is qnickly cored before developing a fatal pulmonary affection. For all throat, breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial

WbOoplnk Congb, Liver Com-

plaint, Bfooa Spitting. Ac., no remedy so prompt and| effectual as Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild "frSave mifo uiiw of this preparation tot many yews, and it has proved to be very rellable and ^JBcacioos in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. Iiratow of two patients, now in comfortable health, and who but for its use 1 consider would not now be living. "ISAACS. HERB BIN,M. D. "Straustown, Berks county, Pa.',

Price:—Trial bottles, 25 cents large slse, 91, or six for 95. A single 25 oent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent muoh suffering and risk bf life.' Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading Druggists. tf

Fever and Agac Cored far F«aff Dr. Swayne's ftatir and Ague Pills (without calomel and quinine), a quiok and sure cure in every Case for ague and fever, Intermittent and remittent fevers, and all direases having their origin in Malaria. They are a great tonic and preventive as well ss cure of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts. They act on tbe liver, and brace up the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. Notwithstanding these pills are sold for one-hslf the price tbat other ague cures are sold for, yet we wl! 1 warraift them as effectual in all cases as any pills or mixture, let the price or compound be what they may and being entirely free from all minerals, their use leavee no bad effects, as is the case with many other remedies. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price (in currency or poetise stamps), 50 cents a box, three boxes 91.25, six boxes f2 50. Address letters, Dr. Swayne A Son. 390 N. Sixth St., Pbilad'a. tf

CLIFFORD'S

FHMrtrac

fEVHWWUE

Sick Hosdaolw

gffis

•PlTTLK

fllVER was.

fcae

A, CARD.

To all who are nfl^fpg Aom the errors and lndbaretlona of youth, nervous weakness, euiydeoay. Mia of manhood, etc., I will eend a reap* thai will cure

IBB OF CHARGE.

you, FKBB This rieat remedy waa flwowred by a missionary in South America, fiendaeelf-addreseed envelope to the Bar. JOOBFHT. INXAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Oct28-ly

XHK

SATURDAY 1$ VENDS MAIL IS OK SALS EACH 8ATURDAY AFTERNOON,

A. B. lMer^L.JIIj^J)mra Hoose 8. It. Baker 2kOo._ ~JP. O, Lobby If. P. Grafta Opp. Post Offles Richard

0'iirleii«.....MW.NadonalHouse

Kent Feldler~.~_—Cor. 4th and Lafayette 81 Sheriff & rarls, lilt V. L. Cole Manhall.Ills DlsAThDnasit.M.^n.~.~.M£nlllv«n Ind R. Bwftie!ieart.~_— XHlntoo, Ind A. O. Batea.^. .«..^^....^_...R®ckvill«, Ind Hawkina A WheelerMBra»l\, Ind John W. Mat toon, IIU J. K. Langdan.~....~~_„....Ureencaj&Je, Ihd H. A. Pratt ^..„«...„_...Waveland, Ind Chas. Dlelcson...^.~.~ „Knlghtavllle.Ind r.M.Oarley^....^.,., .~flt. Maiya, Ipd Charles Taylor.... Hoaroals, End J. C. Wilson..... ccarXeston, Ills Hirara Lickllghter..M_~.......Annapoll8jnd T. B.'Slnk8...MM...M..M.MM.MM.Perrysvlllel Ind Itt'Bd. Borer*... ....^.Vermillion, Ills Thomas Qrlzale _Oaktown, Ind

Ind Ind Ind

Otis M.Odell~...-~.^.^*.... -Newport, Ina Prank Watklns..^...,.. i.^Monteanma, Ind B. F. Bollinger ...^helburne, Ind V. N. Orlffllh^.^.^..^. Merom, Ind T. L. Jones...^~..„ PraliletOQ, Ind Vm. J. Duree Brldgetou, ind J. E. Hoebttetter^ -..Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat......«....._M...~....Iloaevllle,Iad Chas. I« Hlnkle...MM..M„..Farmer8bura, Ind Walton M. Kn&pp_ ...........Westflelcf,Hi# Pontius Ishler Jtfartln8VHle,IUer L. Volkers ^„...Dennison, Ills John A. Clark ...Livingston, Ills Harry WestiarL^...i —Tasoola,Ills (Jlysses 8. Franklin, ~..^.~....«Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills EdWln S. Owen New GoShen, Ind John Hendrlx... ....Bellmore.lnd Wallace Sandusky ..........New Lebanon, Ind 8amnel Lovlns. ....Majority,Point* Ills Richard Cocliran_.. ...^....CenterviUerJnd Harvey Stubbe...^» ~Chrisman, Ills O. A. Buchanan......1.M...... Jndsoh, Ind tt. Mcllroy ^Max vllle, Ind J. S. Hewitt....^. .i..«i.Ondley, Ills A. L. Barson...~ Scotland, Ills H. C. l)lckersen.....«..^...M..»Seeleyvllle, Iid Hose Ann Palmer...M.....MM...„JxokpOit, Ind Ben Francis......... Darwin, Ills J. J. Gulden Hntsonvllle, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Sfrother.....—..........—Mlddlebury, Ind P.J.8. Robinson Cloverland, Ind JoeT. WcCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A.Q. Kelly „.„Bloomingdale, Ind I. D.€oanelly.....-...~-—..Annapolis, Ind J. W.Russell A Co Armlesburg, Ind B. A. Herrlck Kansas, Ills J. H. Boeder ^...Center Point, Ind Owen Klsaner Fair banks, Ind C. C. Bradfleld^.....^..........Palermo, Ills E. Davis „...Coal Bluff, Ind Wm.Ijewls —.....................Darlington, Ind W. B. Mftrtyn.......^....«....M..-..Carll8le, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth..... Casey, Ills D. E. ritohett.... Lartersbnrg, Ind T, J. Hutchinson. Dana, Ind K.A. Kurts Oakland, Ills Beth B. Melton..... Hnilters, Ind W. L. Flannerg...... Cloverdale, Ind

4 O E O Ufgg

tod 4l WeBt

aetu St.,!j

NEW YORK CITY,U

This Is o£fe 6f tfrfe most desirable hotels In New York Olty for transient or permanent boarding. It is centrally located, near Madison Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of ^amusement. ...The roems' ore pleasant, table excellent, and tbe attendance obliglngk The house Is altogether like a home.

The terms, including Turkish, Roman, and Elfdric Baths, are less than at other flrstelass hotels. Guests can combine Pleasure, oomfort and health, by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

Price of Board 910.00 per we4k and up* ward by day, CU0 for single rooms. Address Dr. E. P. MILLER, 89 and 41 West 96tb street.

TRUTHB.v ,,

hopbwteiw.

v^, .(A Medlclne, not a driok.). CONTAIK8' HOPS, BFCHC, KAWDBAKB,

DAWDILIOK,

And the Purest and Best Medical Qualities of all other Bitters.

THEY CURB

All Diseases of the 8tomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Nervousnes^ Sleeplessness, Female Complaints snd Brssktsstsi.

IH «OLD

Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything Impure or injurious found In them.

Ask your druggist for Hop Bitten and free books, and try the Bitten before you deep. Take no other. The Hep Csart Care nad Psls R» lief la tbe CsMpcst, Bsnat sal

E ORSAT ENGLISH REMEDY! Gray's ftysdle MNItisc TRAM MARK. TRADC MASK.

Is especially reoom mended as an onfailing cure for Memlnal Weakness, Bpermatorrnea, lnpo tency,and all

TUfc— mWilmsis that *~^(illow as sftiWr sequence on Self Abase :ae Loaa of Memo ry, tlnlvcrsal Lassitude, rain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. OoosompUoa and a Premature Grave, all of whleh as a rule are flm caused by deviating from the path af nature aac over lndulgenee. Tbe Bpeclfle Medicine la the result of years of experience In treating these special diseases.

Full partleolars In oar pamphlets, which desire to send free by mall to every oae. The Specific Medicine to sold by all drug•rlsta a« 91 per package,or sixpeekagesfbr I&, or will be sent' cwfytf/lle. 10

U8oM^fn

Ttxyafto *elt«v* UlBtnM (Ml Prw

DnmtMOjMTutt tn tbe Jttwtfc.OMUwl Tan#*, retake the

wwr«it and Files. Tb««nial!-

«at tod «uiMt loiakft Ontf 49 In iv vi*U I'arrir VegMabta. W» e»n»«s«M by mi Drachm.

CA31S KEMCWE CO., Erfe, P*. 3-y T»a« toy flu mm Wtor. T"*' TWrff n' lliflWPMBMBCai *|S

ouill on receipt of the

SEtAY

THXt RAT MEDl Block, De-

Tem Haute, wholesale and retail,

by Gullek A Perry, wholesale agenta. Sold at retail by Groves A Lowry, Ceok A BeU, W. K. McGrew Co, andragponslble druggista everywhere.

piroRC^U, any State, w1UKmt feuMS, C&esgo.

Send stamp Ibr the law.

OPIUM

nans" Nuiotj upW«. ia,OM|vn.

mtS! HB Hi

ANTI-FAT

'ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT !r poifly vegetable sn1 perftctly hannless. It seta una the food In the stonach, areventlaf Its betas cnnteiteil Into (kt. Taken In sccontSace with directions, It will re toss stMNsssSsatMisIn ymida per wcrk

Corpulence is not only a disease Itself, bat the luurMnjcer ofoOirA1' So wrote Hlppoeratee twe thousand years ago, sad whst wss true Uwa la noou tbe l««s so kwhjr.

Sold hv (lriiisrists, or sent, byesprsss, apqa a* eslpt of slid.Quarter-dozen $4^X1. Address BOTANIO MCOIOIN1 CO.,

Proprietor*, AifWSi If. It

^sij ST"

^0* 3Ss3^~

IN A ID S O E

The very tunc number of invalid people v:ho :lJv vttlt Itaflato, lrom.evcry quarter of uieUr.Upit: •U(l Canada, that tUcy may consult Dr. K.V. I'n.iiCE, snd tltc widely celebrated Facnlty of Snt^lidlsts in, Mqdicine and SunKsiy.associatoi wltli hfm, IXIIJH rut It neccsssry that tneionnderof tills Institution should nnviilc a place on a ^nui'l aval -tmmouious svioc Lr tlielr cntcrtahimwit and comfort.

AnVAXTAGES OFFEREDIs moi-u i-omplvte in its tippulrJ

AnVAKTAGES OFF£RED- Tl:c InvaUiU1 Uofer Is moi-u complete In its iinpoli,tr.iw»ts thm any biiiillar institution In tlie tcorld. Tliv luttl llng hi lo:tvd In one of the tuost heaUhful nntl "c-tlrublc portions ot the Citv of rHlJiilo, nnO cotnmaiK.'s hOne view of Lake

g•iiu:Sbpira

ric. Hlv r. and the surrounding country, «itimtcd hi the midst of an extensive system of Ufiutlftil parks. The Hotel is ftirnlslmd rv'ltli a patent safi ty passenger (levator, to convey patl« ills tOan-1 from the dlifrrcnt floors provided with I kind* ofaiiprovcd baths, tui'l IKITis

ul»o cotuicctoil tin

It a velI-.ij|olnted pymnashim :iud b«twliug til i) aflbnl proper mwitf of cxerelsc. C1IUOMC OISEASE8 ofull fln is wliclhcr requirl.tir invdlciil, furirlcai, or nifehantcnl. treatment, come nTthlu the province of our several ^peclnltles.

DISEASES OF MTOMEJI.—Especiallyare the firlll. le» »t tills litfirfmiry of a »«n rlor order as v.irjtn the r-UK-Ul means nn 1 api.lliinces for the c»r- of aU those chronic dlsens»s lK-cnUar to Tbe wuployiiKJit, in moderation, of tonic, ihen:lcnl, electriHth :*nial, aud other approved baths Is In many casei »n Invaluable anxilmry to then nurlal nivSns wlikh we resort In r.ten

OJIM-S.

1 ry fi letlon

to the surface, pi-ncr.il shiimixx.lr.'r. irwell.-Is movements :nd llfrht enllsthenlr est rehi-s, to enliven nH« equalise the circulation of tlw Mood III tlir iyntem, relieve c»niriitcd parts, impr-vo (llgi'»U»u, at-.d Btrensrllicri iTie muscles, pr-vhicc Important In in ficli:! re*A!' in all c:ixes to hu 1 IK-SC mentl* are i.pplh-r-ble. -No vperlnictitliig is reported, to in tin* irctnien'. Tliu most apprwed mediclnt» an- e«n lully rmi'l' N* i« Hii'l the Judicious iiguhttlon of the "l-r. to wilt' tit- condition of the ixttlenU the thorouirh vertilatiou of tin: slecpliw apartment, thu «heerin^ tnflucnce of music, social lntercohrnf, Innnrent fwiius for amusement, and all those apt neks which in: to arouse llie mind of the patient «Vom det|ioii.(ncy, and thus promote recovery, arc not ne^U vtv!.

KERVOVS niSEASES.—l'sr.-tlyfls, Epth p*v (Flls), Chorea (St. Vitus's Dance), and other

UUT U« AUC

tions receive the'attcntlon of rn ejprri 1,1 till- rp:clalty. by which.the greatest skill is attained aud Uie most happy refillU secured.

MRU DISEASES.—Tills division of the pmctlce In the Livallils1 Hotel is very ably mr.nncc by fentleman of mature ludfrment arnl fkill. Broiiehral. Tliroal. awl Lung I)l*casts ant very Inrja-iy treated In tills depfirtment, and with results wlikli have been highly amltlfylnp lo ItoUi (iliyslclan ami j.aUeuU.

CTE AKl»"EAIt—8peclal attention Is given to tlio delicate operations on the ere and ear. a distinguished oculist and anrlst being under engagement to conduct litis branch of the practice.

Invalids arriving In the city and dcslrbuc to consalt us, fetaould coiue directly to the Hotel. It ISMSily accessible Iwcarrlagejomnlt.us, LXK'S Omnnms Agents, on all ineomliitr trains eaa be reliod upon to deliver passengers and baggage with security and dispatch. rjrAddress R. V. Pix.ec*. M. D.. World's Utspcn|4fy n.pd J^iT&llcii1 UouU ItuHalo, 1*

wrcro® viEmtfs ALT.BCr.OR

THRUIUWS.UVER a BL00&

la tbs wonderful medicine to which the afflicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer believes he hss combined In harmony more ef rein curative properties, which od hss Instilled Into the regetabte hlagH^ra lor healing the sick, than were ever before combined la one medielna. Tbe evidence of this fact Is fcaMl la the great variety ef saost obstiaate diseases which it hss been found to oonqacr. In the ears of BrMtekltla, Sever* Csaihi, aad

early stages of Cesssasllsn, it has astsalshed the medical facnUr, and eminent vreaoaaee it tbe fieatest medical the age. While it cures the serer* ttstreagtheas tbe system end part. ilse4. By iu cntat snd thoi«a«h jrhw properties, It cores all Ma* •are, front the wont SeroraUs to a common Blekhj PI»l«,orEr«Hlsa. Mercurial Jisesse, MlaeTaf I'olsoas, ami (heir effect*, are sradieatad, aad vigoroas health sad a smind enuOtatlea established. Eryetpelaa. Halt, rheaa, ravor aarea. Mcslr ar liesgh •kid. la short, sll the iitueeroas diseases csaseit try bad blood, are eoaqaersd by this powerful, parifyiag, aa4 lavlgeratiag SMdldasu

If Tea feel dan, drowsy. deMHtaicd, have eatlow Color ef skin, oe yellowish brown spots oa {see er body, frequent heartache or dtzxine**, bad taste ia mouth, lateraai heat or chills slierhot Swshss, Jew spirits, sad gloomy appedt* aad tongue

ImaTerpM Liver. Ia au cases of

"tlver Costylalaln ealy part ef these si wpwwas an esperleaeed. Aa a reaiedr tor all oach eases,

Sr. jneree^ CoWea Medical Dls

^SOlDBYDeoWtrSATglfMBOTTU. Prepared PICRCC, M. ft, Sole at the Wosm uisruu bt.

to s**fc» u.

EYANSYILLE W-i -AN1

TERRE HAUTE

RAItROAD.

This Old and Reliable Bente Having perfected arrangements for close eonceotions with the St. A S. R*y at Svansville, now offers the a oatr

Direct and DesiraVIe Route1 ,v ii TO HaahTllle, Memphis, Ailaata, KSsP-fAnd all interior points in the Booth.

Trains run as follows: Dally, ex Dally* eept Sunday. Leave Terre Haute....* 30 a.m. S 10 p. m. Arrive at Evansvllle_9 00 a. nu.

Send fcr pamphlet, English or tiernsa. Address TV. O. HUOBABT, 1

SSi

|, LKAVS. Mall. Express.

Ter-eHaute. 680am 4 10pm ARRIVS, CrawfordsvJlle 9 20am7 10pm Lafay eue,vla Craw fordsvllle 11 85 am 8 40 Colfax 10 15 am 8 30 pin Frankfort... 10 50 am 9 08 Clymer'8 Junction .12 &7 pin 10 48 ai Logansport ...12 55 11 05 pin

XaVAVE.

Lagansport via W R'y- 5 11 pm 4 10 am ARRIVE. Fori Wayne 720pm 020am Toledo. 10 10 9 80 a in Detroit via L, t». A W. S,. orC. 8. R'y ...12 50 am 180pm Cleveland.!. 7 05am 220pm Buffalo or Niagara Falls viaC. S. tt'y..™ 7 25am 810pm

All trains equipped with Miller platforms and buffers, and Westlnghoose air brakes. W. O. URIMSON, SupU

T. H. ALONE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.

W. 8. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS

OUFT & WTT.iT »T A,MS, HANOI'AOTtJRKBS OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c.

ii AND DKALBRfl IN

ttlllliER, LATH, SHINGLES* GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and BUILDERS' HARDWAJtEJ Alulberrj* Street, Corner Nlsth, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SURE REWARD.

0 VEARS TO PAT POU A FABHI. $4 to SiO Per Acre. Beech and Maple Lsn4 In Bflchlgnn

In (he MILLION ACRE GRANT ol the Grand Banldn and Indiums' ICallroad Company.

I E E E

Strong noli—«nw crope—plenty of timber—uo drou^ht-no chinch bnga— no nop per*." Rnnnlnjr »trp«m«-pdre Water—ready markeia-Mchools—iKollroud completed tltrough centre of tlie grant*

Land Commlwiouer.

'O ^QBANO RAPIDS, BUC1I.

Dr.A.G.OLIN'SIr

yoaiif and mUdto ac*d or boln strH dkMM of ffffvate nam. ValoaW* advic* to th« IBMTMonaad than MatanMaUBR Hnwto littllhr «nj *mlT b»Mi]r in tu mmCaa ralar S*a. IrtryMjr»botd4 fNtbii book. IM«W(•% MaayaS4m, mM.

THE FHEHIX

85 p. m.

LeaveEvansvllle .9 20a. m." ^9 30 p^m. Arrive at Nashville...* 25p.nj! 00a. m. _For tickets or any Information, apply to E. LKGIKDNEB,Ticket A gen at UQion Depot. J. E. MARTIN, Bapt.

Logansport and Terre Haute

SHORT LINE.

Is. C. A 8. W. RAILWAY.

Shortest and Quickest Route rBOK TEJUvK HAUTK TO Lafayette, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Peru,

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Butfalo, NiAgaraFalls,Lansing. Jackson.Katamazoo, Grand Rapids, and all tlie* pointsNorthandEasU -f

Trains run dally (Sundays ezoepted). this route passengers from Terre ante can visit Lafayette, have four hours in the city, and return to Terre Haute tiame evening.

Trains run

as follows,

25,1878.

taking effect

W&..,

un,

Ki/

r-i

•l

IWkt, WHii«r

Cblcagc^

MtM can of

of ft Prtr#|e ututa, raculttnf from mtij MINI of rlibar ios. Bmlaal mmkmmm MdieCi

all wwi Inmtl

MKttrr. baa tbo

private homo aM Mora, call or wnu. t*iry eoflvgeuncolor pritv*. 6«m4 Cftycmtt tavipta of eotar of Inportaot Information bf rxpras. OLUrB FomaU Tllk il Cot«nlu!lon frto.

MAEMAOE GUIDE. ES5.W:

r11*I*TILEtoMACHINE.W

ulwud tUwaau ifTIk IMroft

l« wmSr OM tf It* fmr «T torn It woappwlMM* ifihumtm A mtf nmnrf iMidittmr wm IliutilBfhM

of Marriage

Mtkat aaStforlt thaw_i af bpnatwuoB ssd Pliiaaii.of Wean book for private, COMMjNieedla*. Wps*w,irtse

aad OlHllliJiptBW, IW MtermftfhrMt —tor Ti ct«. kSt.tt.LouU.Xo

ATSAII. jt|teouwanted, ifbguaeva le^tlmate. nutiesiars free. MAwJ.vatns«a.a U«U,JI«.

AAMLOrUVMIWATCMM.Cheap

a week In your own town. Term# andfSootflt free. Address M. ALA CO.. Portland. Maine.

AaIJ Any worker can make S12 a day IxOIII at bone. Costty ontflt tree. Addreae 1BU8 A CO., Aogoaita, Maine.

VIISKT

Braody, Oin, e«e. tbe secret of their modern manufec* tare. Sent to anj a^endnanMoo fraa I

'"i

WSm.

g'V.v

waa p».

nhMMlwkiw

1MB

m* Wife al mtif

CSimZSkTATLSS HHWfUlgMlWiWfc

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

•Mli(Md«t« WsdlKk aad IwaMwilil Treat 1M on Ma Idusia* SMrrlaffi sad Ike

mSMSm.

•,:

lill

•:wm ssiifissf

MlWIW, WUk titt bttt ftamiind

At borne. Meeond ary ttypiillos cared in 40days without Mercury or loeouPanphletfree. Lock

mm. renlence to baslness. bos MS, Chicago, 111.

address, card lor

to any a postal 12r B-

lafbrmauoa. tree, to JOUK E- WOOD A CO. Compounder*. Chicago, 11L

OOUKD—THAT WITH ONEiWROKEO* the penyrrtiean reach, with an advertise-, jsenl In tbe tSatnrrfay Evening Mall, almost mry n*disg family la this city, a* well as N ras&ents of the town* and country sor «sadis|Tan Hsnt*.