Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1878 — Page 7

HE, MAIL

A PA!

w0h,

Scribuer—October.

MlJB8*EQITH WBQpMKS BXT9BBORLY. :t&g '^Hl^

you're the girl lives on the corner? Come iu—if jroa want to—come, quick! There's uo one bat me in the house and the cook—bat she'* only a stick. Don try the front way, bat come fence—i hrough the window—thaite ho Don't mind the klgdog—he vroii't bite yoa—

Just see him objy me!—tfiere now! "What's yonr name? 'MaryEllen?' How fanny I Mine's Edith—itVi nicer, yon sfe, Bat yoors doet /K^rau, for you're plainer, though w*0 b&youTSp gooder than me.« For Jack say* I'm soijtetimgsadevll, bat

Jack.of at} folks, neednf td'.lt, 1 & For heoftoe called lour jlearaaUeas an'angel' —no wonder Ma said she most walk! "Come in. It's quite dark in the parlor, and sister will tmep the blinds down. Just because her cqnTplexloa is awmlMlke jroum— though ft Isn't so brown. Bbt Jack say* that-isn't the reisoir she likes to»It here with Jim More. 7oyou think that he meant that she kissed »iim Would yoa—If your lips wasn't sore "If yoa like you can try our piano,? ours. A man left it here To rent by then onth. but Mamma says he hasn't been paid in a year. .» Bister plays. Oh, such fine variations! Why,

I once heart! a gentleman say She didn't mind thaltorXhe noueff dearS it only was Just ln&er way"Alnt I funny And yet it's the queerest qf atl, thatwhateverI nay One half of the folks die a-laughlng, and the rr-st they all look other way. And some say'That child I' Do. they ever say that to such people as yoa Though may be you're naturally silly, and that makes your eyes so askew

Pfe «M»

"Now hush Don't yon dafre to be crying Jti*t as sure as yon llvef if you do I'll call up my big dog u* bite you, and I'll make my papa kin you too! And then where'll you be? Bo »play pretty.

Tbere's-my doll and a nice piece of cake. You don't w.int It?—yon think it is poison Then meat it, Just for yotfr sake1" —BUET HARTE.. r#

Mr. Gibbs of Colorado.

THE BLUJ2-KYEI) FRONTIERSMAN WHO *OUOHT BRAVELY FOR ... .. LIFE. v*

One Agaiiuti Eleven, and Taking Aim Wj the Light of His Burning Cabin— Then a Terrible Bide Across the Prairies to the Safe Refuge of Denver "Jail,"100

Miles A way.

"DENVER, Col., Sept. 4.—In 1874 I was employed on the Kooky Mountain News, of this city, and one autumn evening of that year I was detailed to visit a prisoner In the Iocaljall. 'Mr. Gibbs, here's a paper man come to see you/ was tbe jailer's formula of introduction aa I entered one of the cells.' 'fie sure and mister Gibbs,' he added, in an undertone. 'He's mtgbty partlc'lar 'bout the only title an American ken have. Whenever be goes to a botel in the States, he always signs himself on tbe blotter, "Mr. Gibbs of Colorado." Never no initials, an' always tbe "Mr." an' "of Colorado." He's known everywhere only as Mr. Gibbs, an'—'

The jailer stopped as Mr. Gibbs advanced and held out his hand. The visitor knew tbat wltbin the previous twenty-four hours tbe blooftof four men had reddened it. But it was a firm* hearty grip that Mr. Gtbbsgave. Hiaappearance was not unprepossessing. Good nature beamed from bis clear blue eyes. His rosy cheeks and round face, tanned by exposure to a prairie sun, might, but for the yellow moustache, have been those of a healthy baby. Stray dogs would instinctively have sought in him a friend.

One midnight in June, 1874, the prairie about one hundred miles south of Denver was lighted up by tbe flames of a burning barn. Tbe figure of the barn's owner was clearly revealed as he vainly endeavored to put out tbe fire. Crouched in a dry ditch in the outer darkness was an assassin with leveled rifle. Ho fired, and tbe barn's owner fell like a log with a bullet in his brain.

It waa known that Mr. Gibbs, who: waa the dead man's neighbor, bad had a dispute with bim the week before, respecting tbe boundary line between tuelr ranches. Mr. Gibbs was arrested and tried in Denver for murder. ,£he dispute was proved, bat therd wero no' corroborating circumstances* and the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. Mr. Glbba returned to his ranobe. but tbe friends or the dead wan did not accept the jury's decision, and determined to take tbe law Into their awn hands. This story in the ?e

how they fared in Mr. Gioba told the

their attempt, as anver jail

The previous midnight tbts GlbtJ* ffcna

ily were awakened by blows upon the door of their log cabin, tha: threatetMd to burst it open. Grasping his rifle, Mr. Gibbs oautlously looked from a convenient window and saw eleven armed men whom he knew to be friends of bia lately murdered neighbor. 'What do you want?' he asked. 'You,' was the short answer. 'What do you want with meT' 'To put you to a better use than the Denver jury did.'

Mr. Gibbs was always a man of fbW words. Leveling his rifle be warned the vigilantea away with an expressive 'GIU'

The "trgUantee now retreated around the corner of tbe cablu. where tbey wen out of range. PreeenUy two brithem named Booth returned with tbe Ultimatum 'Surrender, OY we II roast yotif woman and your babies in one^oven.' 'And kill yoa by tbe light of your own ranche, aa you did poor Druinmond,1 said a voice from around the corner. 'Tbey w»re both In Hne, aud I coald bav«lwiQged the two Booths with one re/winged 1, b»reinterpolated tir,Gibba, while lling bia story, 'but I wanted to see whether they were in earnest^'

Tbey were lu earnest* Mr, Gtbba heard them piling brtafe In the war oft be cabin, where there was apparently no window Or loophole throt^h which he could fire. In the stilinem of the auturn a night he heard tbe scratch of the match. There TfeHbfed a eraoklit^g sound as the flames iptead otet the diT wood. Then tbei# waa a great roar aaa the fire leaped up to the roof of the oabln, while the air within beg^n to gtotr hot, and bUndiag smoke poured through the crevicee between theirs.

Tbis waa tbe work or six of the vigilantea. The other Are meanwhile had taken post behind treee and. ftnoes in the front, ready to fire at Mr. Gibbs when bis bouse grew too hot to hold him. There they waited, each man with his rifle leveled.

Mr. Gibbs all this time had not been idle. Long before tbe fire had spread over tbe brush, he hid torn the ping from a long disused loophole, cat for

jost such an •SSP ••this into the rear wall. Telling his terrified children

f•creased,

lains

.ISSafii

to Ifg.dowii #i thefloer iodfi*!eilagi "minntM |l^^n6tiKjatf6jr hla hteiwffe tolqld his tllref xifie* a* fast be And, Mr. Gibbe btgari hie despwate fight. Through the loophole, himself unseen, be could? we the ,eix vigilantes who had fired the brush, watching their

in *elief jgainsf^IHe dagkneas that forrifeA"$*lMl back gin—ft'" Tbev saw nothing till the barrel of Mr. Gibbs's rifle %Teaitoed' from tbe loophole. A light puff of wind drove tbe smoke lwa %?iirrattff ash followed, froib t|6 gleatfqng' oarirel^and a follett piereeer thebratn tf dne of the Booth brothers. There was another flash, and tbe second Booth fell mortally wounded. Snatching tbe third rifle from the nimble fiogen^of hisrwtfau"* who 'had already reloaded the fiiiti^Mr. Gibba aggfs-took $Rn, 7$ ff liuintsho^wd coma .upon thevigilantes like lightning from a clear sky. Seaiag^qo^ windowaJn, the xeat of the ranche, they .bad imagined themselves perfectly safe." Panic stricken, the. four started to run. |A balL brought down a third victim.- When the* remaining three got around tbe corner, tbey found they'bad tmtexchanged theftmfbr 4hef^rigilantes would cat off at Denver.

frying-pan. .Tbey bad forgotten thaton the cabin's side was** window through .which Mir. Gibbs fired his fourth sboti sending a bail through the outstretched musket arm. of a fourth man, breaking the"Dcme. 'So l', s&id Mr. Gibbs, criticising his failure to score a centre, 'Imustkee cool.' Then be saw tbe five who hai been lying in wait for bim s(art up from their biding place. A ball bnriea itself la thftlog against which, he was leaning as he spoke. It was tbe first gun of the enemy. Changing his aim, Mr. Gibbs composedly stopped till the foremost of these five came within tbe lfgbt of the fire, now bhrc^ng bigh above tbei cabin's roof. Then another vigilante fell .dead. Before the shot could be returned, Mr, Gibbs placed a rifle ball in tbe right shoulder of a second of the advancing Tour.

The three tbat were left began to waver. A seventh shot from Mr. Gibbs, IVfrs. Gibbs having reloaded his first riffe for tbe second time, brought down its vigilante, with a ball in his hip, and turned tbe wavering advance into a decided retreat. As they ran, Mr. Gibbs .oarrled the war into Africa. One against four, as, not counting tbe wounded, the odds still existed, be sallied forth from tbe shelter of his burning"c%bin, and fired a parting shot at tbe retreating foe. For tbe first time be missed. The ball glanced off from tbe stock of tbe rifle whieh the rearmost carried, and did no harm. Thus, leaving their dead and wounded behind tbem, tbe enemy vanished in the darkness.

But Mr. Gibbs knew that their disappearance was not for long. By the time the cabin was burned, and he was shelterless, be foresaw that every ranchman within tbe radius of a mile would be In tbe field against bim, each of the four be bad killed having a host of friends. Not waiting to form a definite plan, he harried bis wife over to the neighboring ranch of his father-in-law, who had been already awakened by tbe firing, bat had not dared to interfere. A hasty farewell to those he loved, and, with hi£ borne now almost in asbes behind him, Mr. Gibb*, mounting bis horse, .ana placing a single rifle on his shoulder, turnecihis face toward Denver, a hundred miles distant. For the only re

ruge

to him was behind the walls of tbe same jail to which be bad been carried after the murder of Drummond.

He bad not ridden more than an hour when, far away in the night behind him, he beard the noofe of hurrying horses. His quick ear ttiid him that bis pursuers were nearly a mil distant yet, but tbat they were gaining. There were nearly a score of them, as he could also tell, and they, mindful of his defence of his home, kept well together so as not to be cut off in detail. Mr. Gibbs dug his spurs in deeply and the beast responded nobly. Ten miles further and there was a ranch where, he could get a change of horse. The ten miles were over, and tbe sound of pursuit was lost in tbe distance, wben he drew rein at tbe barn door of a wealthy Englishman, and at the muzzle of his rifle demanded from the sleepy groom tbe choice of his maater'a stud. He waa mounted and away before the rest of the ranch was aroused, and with a hurr&h,rushed lift fresh horse Into tbe prairie, but efgbty miles between bim and Denver. On he rode with the paling stam ior his guide, while tbe hoars passed away and the day began to dawn.

First a narrow belt of silver light ap-

Eelt

eared along tbe eastern horizon. The grew broader, and as It grew along its lower line the silver changed to gold. Fleecy clouds.ab^ve the belt now became tinted with a yellow r*drthat waa like unto the red gold of Oriental fable. Billowy olotids Tn tho zenith olotbed themselves in royal purple, which melted on the borders into arose oolor, and floated like curtains of gossamer over the firmament. In the west and south the blue of the sky where it kissed tbe

changed to a sea green. The light and the silver and gold and

red grew more brilliant, while the tips of the mountains all along tbe range from Pike'a Peak to Loo#*a, became

f[ilded

with glory. Tbe purple faded

rom tbeclouda overhead as the yellow light *tole down tbe sides of tbe mountains, With edge clearly defined, chasing tbe receding shade, till oppoaite, far away on tbe very brink of prairie, uproee a ball of fire. Far and near tbe first raja of tbe morning aun bathed plain and mountain alike, tinging tbe short grass of tbe prairie wtth yellow, and casting a halo around the ho he rode his raoa for lite.

It was now six o'clock, and Mr. Gibbet had been in the saddle four hours, with but bread to eat—a happy thought of bin wife'*—and nothing to or ink. He looked on every aide for water, but the flaw Irrigating ditches which he crossed were dry, and there were no natural spring*. hone, thoroughbred though be waa, waa becoming distressed, and Mr. Gibba knew that water for man and beast must be bad. Bat to get ti meant tarn out of tbe straight road to Denver. His course all along bad been within eaay reach of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains toward which he now turned his borse'e bead. The faithfal beast's lustinet taught bim the way. and presently hone and man were lavlug In a odd mountain brook, whoee silvery thread wound itmid boulders In tbe bottom of a narrow canon. Mr. Gibbs took jgo thought of tltoe, bat soaked hia heated bread in water, ud munched with eolitaty satlafaetkm, till the ahout 'There he is!' in the rear, atartled him. Without Mopping to tobk, he waa In the •addle and off again desperately. There

Was the report of a gun, and a ball lougbed the groand at his horse's feet. Keeping the treea that Hoed the edge of Ute foothills sa well aa be coald between him and hla pursuers, Mr. Gibtia daahed along, while rifle after rifle waa emptied afterhlxn by half a hundntdhorsemen, fie coald see them swarming in an irregular body along tbe prairie, which tbereabouia fortunately was nearly as rough as the inclined plane along Which hia own hone was scraathllag. The

heat was a short one. Mr. Gibba'a stop had not been thrown away. In a few men, their boisqp far in tbe reuv ahd vbeMlMimMiied In at little station on tbe narrow guage railway, fifty miles from Denver, not an enemy waa In right. monpnyij^ad hadJ|mflUta, r. GibM^ggy minivl oi aolttary ride, livnli oompwng tte MWMiasa of m# cbafigiug hflbemdbe steam. He knew tbat a train on the Denver and Rio Grande Railway left Pueblo in tbe early morning, and his o'tArl ajffi was to reach a station tbe maDXH)tithe train waa due, and before the vigilantes would be near enough to denonnce Mm. And good lack still kept with him. line of smoke to the southward, and a rumbliug, steadily r, teatified-Jthe conning df' 'and |be firomoet pufauer^aagatlll a»half a hi ile behind. J^^fcibu^.s^ndeduaaft tfcoktrain moved off, and only Mr. Gibba saw tired horse, whose rider wildly gesticulated, gallop wearily into tbe atation as it recede^, in the^gjattofip.,Be .was

Saved only'for Gibbs considered it.

the QtyeenLpity of tbe Plains, and when the train was about opposite the jail -few hundred yards distant irom tbe track, he ..cpnfted^ death and broken bones by jumpfng: off. Tbe soft sand saved him frpm barm, and about o'clock in the afternoon, so worn and weary that "he conid hardly stand, the man from Colorado rang tbe bell at tbe private entrance to the jail.' 'What, Mr. Gibbs, back again?' exclaimed tbe surprised jailer, who answered the summons. |What'a the mafap ter now*?' .* j| •Vigilantes,' was Mr. Gibbs's only -answer, aa be staggered- past into an inner room, and .fell*unconscious to the .floor. J. ..

It was tbat same nigbt that I called on him aud heard biq story. Mr. Gibbs told the terrible tale modestly, and aS if he were Bpeaking of some other person than himself. H.a blue eye did not change its kindly look,' nor was there sternness Ih bis voioe *a he recounted tbe success of his seven shots. 'And now, Gibbs, did you kill Drum mond the'writer asked wben he' had finished. \i/r. Gibbs, if ydu please,' was answer. 'No, I did not. I'd just aa lief tell you if I had.' 'You hadn't oughter forgot about the Mister,' said tbe jailer, as he led the way to tbe door. 'They do aay tbe reason he shot Drnmrnond was because he wouldn't Mister hiitt.'

They gave Mr. Gl.bbs three of tbe squarest meals and a night's lodging at the expense of the tiity of Denver, and then put nothing in bis way to prevent his leaving town tbe next morning.

His family followed bim soon after, no hindrance being made to their departure by tbe vigilantes, who formally announced tbat tbey did not make war upon women and children—a fact of which Mr* Gibbs was aware of when ho left tbem behind .him.. A ruiopr came to us afterward tbat be liad been seen in Cheyenne, but of this I do not know.

LI Fever.

MALARIAL FEVEBS, constipation, torpidity of the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervousness snd neuralgiac ailments yield readily to this great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repairs tbe ravagea of disease by converting the food into riob- blood, and it givea new life and vigor to the aged find' infirm always. See 'Truths' in another column.

Palatable, Powerful, Autfperiodle and Tonle. All the neoessaries of a great popul remedy afo combined in Cliffnrd's Ferbifuge. As a tonio, in debilitated atates of system, this remedy stands pre-emi-nently at the head. Yet it is more than is usually understood by tbat term, for no other preparation known exercises an eradicating power over intermittent dls eases, at all comparable with it. As it is probable tbat, in the intervala of the paroxysms of these diseases, a train of morbid actionals going oat of our sight, so it is equally probable that tbia remedy produces in tbe ssme system an action equally mysterious, whiob supersedes tbat of the malady, and thus accomplishes the restoration of tbe patient.

J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'n« St. Lools.

For sale by all druggists. s21*4t. n. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having bad plfeed In bis hands by an Eaiit India missionary tbe formula of aimple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and long affections, alao a positive and radical cure for nervoua debility and all nervoua complaints, after having tested lis Wonderful curative wen In thonaands of cases, has felt it

pot bis duty to make it known to hla safferand a desire to relieve human Buffering, will send, fipe of charge, to all who dealre it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or Eogliah. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming thla paper, W. W. Sberar, 149 Powers' Block Rochester, N. Y. (eow)

ing fellows. Actuated by thla motive,

Siok Haadaoha

pMltiiily C»rt by. iMe rtui." They aZso.TLMTTFT Distress miffi Dyspepsia, Indigestion and To* Hearty Eatiof. A pcrftwt remedy tot Dlniness, Wan sea, Dvowsln«sa.BadTUIr tt» Mbulh, Ooattd Tongue. Pain In the WMe.Anx Tbey resolute the

CAKKftS

Bowels

prevent OomtipaUoa MdPiles. Tim amain*

40 In rial. Purely Ve Sold aU Dra«W«. HTCFT I 9^ Pmp'rs, Eriu,

CLIFFORD'S

wnniiam Mil lCAX4KA&

JCTOUND—THAT WITH

tbe p«i yoo can reach, with an •MMtlntbeBatnrdayGvaitaigMall, every reading ftuaily In thlsdty, aa weBw the reaidenta of the towns and country tar soandlng Terre Hante.

SawfowS

RADICALraiRE

"TESTAJiTLY rrJtcrcs and nennanentlr emtUl J. loataiunit cBMSau hi dMU vuflif IOIML' paweim the soothtng vutl lic»liiw{ iirq»«U«aol nlaats. herbs kwUlii tkdr cMkinul Tuna, (M' hum every fibrous coutaiuiustiua. uui intblsn•teO dU&isJroiaeveryotUcrtoowaxemsdy. la short year ttli&sftitadtts way (tan the Atlaatts to t{|M I'acULc cou*t, *«j(l wbcrever knoirn has b» eoiae the sund reincdy for tl« tfefittaent 6TCa. Wrt, i.p«

nre|iicfe$rsliavi

I,T

fm e/tiboogti ,-Mr. He was afraid the to have bim Just before reaching

be«a «a|mLipaatr

gentlemen or baimnal rcpntStioa who have beta eomhtgrthM Kinuds. and fkn iiavtvat coorider* able expense and.personal trouble, spread the good BgwiSttfOuyfKiat t!»i^1ccVs In wlrtch Ony nan. When von bear a vcnlti gentleman of tnMHmm* amf refinement Bf, "j owe my In Co SaiUDrd'S Badlpal Core," you may teel saaured BSia^iris an sftlcle of preat velue, and worthy %b W&P* fpfiStteseflt Wtia Iti 'iklfr"'tAa*li o"

ISSSSR'WELLS. 07 T.'lluS, TaSoo & Co.

has enred tne cHcr u.x!vo yoan cf unlatsr* ruptrd Bnffcrintr. GEO. w. UOCCn7C:i trjii.'rBAj*, Vwa.

ITOCtOWTD

the dlixcttonst-) the letter and am

haopy to tai: 1 -Isivo. lied v*rmabent euro.. v. TT. Giiv.. 1 rscATixa, Iowa.

I.friend",nhUsatcr.-jiom

itXVr: rfcommef-drd it t-i^ntte anoinber of my nil if ha.- esprtwed to«a thoir hlf^lt of its' value Uitl {T06U effects With tllCm. r. \ra. r-.oTrrx. tp rrr* nr., ct. Lotxs.

A'yl-f-ntljf

V'l rro VotHi'* find myself perma* huto siuco ruconmendad ororoJie i.aaurj with thfl Rre^tost sno eoss. *T»i£. AR5ISTT.orG.

I—- HAI.SimjS Ay.:., Cosrox.

h.-rn rnld St.xrWa HiTiTCAt, CCKB for ot.i- ri-ara-d ran Buy candidly that rc never aold a pr.iiilar pr,-parotlon Uiat jtave nnch nnlvenal antltfacttozx. waiiaVoyatWWarn of the

WEnuhrly

tot8.°S.PlLv£iVri:7

& CO., TTAaacroToS. Lira.

enre rffrcted in my ease by UiM CAL CVXC VMSO rcmarl:aulc tbat it secaicd tofhoso wlw lHd Mttfcrcd without rotlef.firom aav of the mual rciucdics that it cuuld not be truo. I therefore tniftlo affidavit to It before Soth J. Tbomns, Ewi. Jnntlco of the Pea"c, Boston.

CEOKGE r. UUJbilORE, Dc'jaoiST, BOSTOS. Con. and

tains fall a Fors

BCMIUI VOLTAIE PLASTER

An BleetmiGalrasie Battery combftaad vlth a highly. Modkated StrcncilMnlag Plaster, forming tlMbott Plaster forpalns an4 aches ia tho World of Modl«iuo. I'M?

A M0E3ID SWELLHa.

Gaittlemen,—I sent for one of COLLIX^ TOlr TAIC PLASTERS, and It has been of irrout benefit reducing a sTfclUn vl a my left side that two pay. •tclans pronounced Enlorcrment of tho Spleoa* asd ono prouonneed it aa Ovarian Tnmor.

GTTBUIIU, bn^ Marrh 30.1S77.

they the best.

Gentlemen,—Enclosed yon will find F2.C.1. ond I Wish yon wonlu scud me another dozen of your COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTEKS. By the above yoa will see ttaut 1 can dosomctlilnirto helpoUtexs In somo way even if I uu notnbloto be up snd aronnd. There area number rrhu have tried yonr plasters who bad given out th&t all plasters were r.nnd now —*w— nave ever'

good for nothing, and now Join with tnothat tbey are the best tbey nave ever tried. I havo sot along this winter better than I have before in three

Wished I could have heard of your plasters Yours, &c.. LSl?ETTA M. cr.0S3»

year befo BA&UTOS Br A, N. T.. iarcU~2trifiI

I'rloe, as Cento.

Be eareftil to call for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLA8 TKB lest yon get some worthless Imitation. Soil by sil Wholesale and Retail Druggists throagbont its united States and Cased as. and by WESKS POTTIEB, Proprietors. Boston, MM*.

Picture FR?MEsfG8' GLASS.

Largest Stock, Best A»»oHAaeiit}' I Lowest Prices,

At J. F. PROBST'S. 523% Main street, between rlfth and Sixth. Have your plctares framed before they are soiled. Prices far below any ever given in Terre Hante.

The Only *5 Cent

AGUE REMEDY

B-

IN THE WORLD,

E A I N E

A safe and reliable anbatltate for Qal alae, The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial PslaMiay, being a preventive as well as a oettaln remedy for

"'T'

FEVER and AGUE,

FEVER

CHI LLS&

Daask Agse, Agae Cake, Kesiittfat, Islenalttcat Vevera, Kl'aey Mi« •aae, Uver sa4 Bawel Caasplalat, Byspepsla aad fieaieral Del ility the beet general Taaie tor debillUted Systems. Price SSoents per box. Family boxes 11X0. Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price,

DUNDAS BICK A CO.,

9i Wooster Street, New York.

Ten cent explanatory book mailed FSEK on application. Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist.

JyJ7-ly J. J. BAUR, Druggist. nAlil Any worker can make 912 a day WvlU at borne. Costly outfit tree. Aadress TRUE A CO., Angusta, Maine.

r£

»PEAT

EKGL1SH REMEDY I

«ray *a Bpetllc Icdltlae

TRAM MARK ..TRADE MA»r. Is espedally reeotn emfed aa aa unttlltrg core for Seminal eafc neaa, spermatorrhea, MnpOv thai •wfellow as sflTWff seqaenoe on 8elf Aboae'Jjrf toss ry, Universal Laealtnde, PaIn in thefiaek. Dimness of Vtolon, PremaUireOld Age, and many other dftstasss that lead tt Insata^rv CoosompUon and a Prematura Qrave, all of whleh aa a rale ate flrst eaoced by dniaaiK from the path at jaatnte an# overlndnfgenea. The 8pe«i?H Medicine Is the remit at y*mis of in treaUng theee '^UM^SSnSara onr pampbleta. which wg dcaue to wmd.ftee by mall to every one. gtsts fc, or

Tbe Speelfio Medicine "is sold hyali'drwatlp pw package, or six pacjkages lpr

Soldinftia Hante,wbeltealsand iitafi, ter Gallck A Berry, wholesale affents. 8oW atse«aU hy wove* Ijowry, ceok a Bell, W. E. MeQrew A Co, and responsible druggists everywhere.

II 1 "111 IIIC l"UH III Wiv OlUUItnilt (Rvtviiuup a

vcrsloii into fku Taki aeconllnjr to directions, tt w(llcdaee flat teMMrftma toepaaada awefcti.

In lilaoinu' this rcnieOy before Uie public aa a^esllive cur.- for oio--lty, we do so knowing Its ability to cure, a- niti'steil by hundreds of UotimonkJs, of wttlcli ttienAloivinrflrona a lady In

"TUB

TIIO

IVL'OK

00.

or Sale by all wholesale nnd retail druRKists and dealer* thTonsrho'.t tbe Uclted States aul Can atlas. WEEKS & POTTliTi, General Amenta and Whole sale XIars.

Columbus, Olilo,

Is a S4milc Gentlemen, —'Your Anti-Pat was duly TecelrtMi. I took It according to directions and it reiuc«d uie five pounds. 1 was soeiated over U\e result tli.it

immediately sent to

ACKSRHAJTS drug-

store for .the seeonl wrlitnsr for a "Fiur boltlirs ... pouiuls to 193 pounds, and there Isa general Improve* jaont in hi atih.'' & gentleman writing from Boeton, savs: Without special change or attention to diet, two bottk-» Of Allan's Aj)tl-Fal redAced n» four and ono-ir.ia rt«-r pounds." The well-known Whole* sate l^RUGTRTHS.SMITH, IXWLrRidE

A SMITH.

I'KOPitiLTOiis

of Bos

ton, Mass.. write as Tollows: Allan's Antl-Fal lias rctuf*l lady in onr city seven pounds in tlireo weekf.'" A zentleuiau In Bt. Louis, writes: ^Allan's Anti-Fat rcduoed me twelve pounds in tlireo weeks, and altojr'.tlu I have Inst twenty-Sve pounds since ronniK-ncln^ Itsnsc." Messrs I'OWKLi.ft PLtHTTOK, AVhol(is:il'! 1 Jr.ijrpists, of Uufi'ulo, "To

OP JVIXAN"!| AN.

mtu,—

KTIY-write2 -FATS

Gentlc-

folio winif report is from tlie ladv who user

Allan's Anti-Fat. 'If (ilio Anti-Fat) had thedeslre effect, red«cins the (t from two to live pounds a

until I had lost twenty-tlve_pounds. I hope never to regain .u'liat I have lost."* Anti-Fat Is an unexcelled i:lood-nurlfler. It promotes digestion, for

ivL'ok until I fiad lat twenty-live nonnds. I hope lost.'" Anti-Fat Is an It promotes dlgestloi curinjc dyspepsia, and Is also a potent remedy f( rlieuiuatfiui. Sold liv driifrglsts. l'aniplilet on Obei 1„. —*-*".nj|v.

trairntac (ca

L. A. IUSTEa.

CO., Pnop'ns, Iwffalo, N.Y.

lty mint on rerelnt ot Man)|.

UOTiVKIC MEDICINE

WOMAN

Ily an Immense practice ut tho World's Dispensary and Invalids' llotcl, having treated many thousand eases of ihose diseases peculiar to woman. I have boen enabled to perfect a most potent and positive reiiieJy for these diseases.

To designate this natural specific, I have named It

Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription

Tlie term, however. Is hnt a fi.'eble expression ct my lilffh appreciation of Its value, based U|KII personal observation. 1 liavo. while i\ iuiesslug Its i|ltivc results in tins special' diseases Incident to ths op.'anlsm of woman. t.lii}.'li:d it out as

the

of mj

ellssax or

nteSleal

^oreor.

On Its nierl "s,

as a nosiilve, sate, au I effectual xeiucdy for this class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under ail circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake

ttiv rcDutatioii as phy&kiau and so coullclcnt uiu

1 ^hat It will not disappoint the most saturnine ex iectatlons ol a single invalid lady who uses for anj of the ailments Itor which 1 r'Tommmd It. that I ot.ei aii:l s''ll It under

l*OSlTIVE C5UAKANTKE. (For

conditions see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) The following are anions those diseases III wlilcli r.iv

Favorite I'rearrlptlon

has worked cures as if by

tailzie, and with ct rtainty n-.-ver in-fore attained by air tnwlh-iiij: L»uer.rrhcea, Excessive Flowing, I'alurtil Mont lily I'erlods Suppressions win fn t.i iniii.-itiiial i-au-i-u. Im-tularitl- e.ik Hack, I'rnlaitiits or Knlline of ill Uu-rii*, Antcverslon an liotroversion,

U.-:irlng--(Hwn

Sensations Intern

Ileat, Nervou' Depression, Debility, Despondency, 'J'lireatened Miscarriage, ChronU: Congestion, Inflammation and TJIcenitlonot the llti-nts Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, mid Female e.-d.ness do not extol this nicdlelne as a run-nh.' Imt it admirably fulfills

a slnclcncw or parpase,

post-paid, on receipt or

lulno a

most perll'Ct spwllle in all chronic diseases of the sexual sysU-ni of woman. It will not disappoint, nT will it do harm. In any state or condition.

Those who desire further Information cn thc*e subjects can obtain it In

TIIK REOI'LK'S COSDION 8EN

MJCDICAI. ADVISEU.-IV !ooK

of over 9W) pages «ent

$1JVI.

It treats minutely «M

tiiose diseases pfeiillar to Females and gives mm iird to the inunagowutt

valuable

advice l.i

tbasc^qfectlons VaVSiKA

-r^-—- -.——

A.V- P1KRC&.M. T.. l.'r M'r, »Vo»l .'s^lsptuww-y and tnvallds'llo'iI! if 'l«. V.

TBVTHA

Bop Blttere areihe Purest aad Bfst Bitters Cver Xnde. They are compounded from H«ps, ehsu MusdraKe and Baatlellwa.—the oldest, best, and most valuable medicines in the world, and contain all tho best and most curative properties of all other Bittern, being the great eat Blood Parlier, Liver Bejevlalor, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health dan possibly long exist where these Bitters are nsed, so varied and perfect are their "ions. ipM-atlo

They ive new life and vigor to the aged and fnnrm. To all whose employments cause Irregularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appetiser, Tonic ana mild Stimulant, these Bitters are invalJ uable. being highly curative, tonio and stimulating withast Intoxicating. I j?o matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the dlBeasn or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are ilek, bnt if you only feel bad or miserable, into the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so do [tig •••$»•©**• will be paid tor a case tbey will not cure or help.

Do not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer, bnt use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.

Kemember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drug ed, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and uest Medicine ever made tbe "IstslM'i Frlead aad Hope." and no person or family should be witnoutthem. Try the Bittera to-day.

Cough Cure ud Pain Relief.

fryljo

For sale by Gulick & Berry, wholesale Agents.

A O IS

and 41 West 38th St,

NEW YORK CITY. This is one of the most desirable hotels in New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It ia centrally located, near Madison Avenne, and all the large hotels and plaees of amassment. The rooms are pleasant, table excellent, and the attendance obliging The house is altogether like a home.

The terms, including Turkish, Roman, and Electric Baths, are less than at other flrst-e&M hotel*. Guests can combine Pleasure, comfort and health, by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

Priee ef Board per week and upward by dar.SUO for single noma. AddreaaBr.-E.P.MlLLEE,»aad«Weet atthstrest. 4

THE EUROPEAN

For Fever and Agne, latormlttent Fever, Dumb Ague. RemiUent Fever. Billons Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Over and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow laoffin. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. rorsalebyalldruggists.

Price,£0 cents aod fl per bottle. If ronr drnnist ha« not got It, I will send it to yootreeof ebarge on receipt of your crder. atfiO«entsandSlJMiper bottl*. Try St. PrePWy

J&HN BOM MER, Terre Haute, IoA.

EVANSYILIiE

-AN!

TERRE HAUTE

BA1USOAO.

Tbls Old and Reliable

Having perfected arrangements for dose con sections with the St. !». & (3. S.S'yat Evansville, now offers tkenost -ft ""Direct and Desirable Route

XasliYille, Memphis, lUiwter And all interior points in the Sonth. Trains run as follows: Dally, ex-

Dally, eeptSunday.

Leave Terre Hante 4 30 a. m, S 10 p. m. Arrive at Evansvllle_9 00 a. 7 33 p. m. Leave Evanaville„...„» a. rns 9 Arrive at Nashville...# 25 p. n. 7 00 a. nu

For tickets or any information, appfy k» E. L. U1RDNKR, Ticket Agent at UnionlDc« poc. J. E. MARTIN, bnpt.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE. JL. i. & 8. W. RAILWAY. Shortest and Quickest Ronte

UtOKTERKE HAtTTK TO

La&yette, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Pernr Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland. Butfalo.Niagara Falls, Lansing. Jackson. Kaiamaxoo, Grand Rapids, and all points North and East. im

Trains run dally. (Sundays excepted). By this route passengers from Terre Hante can visit Lafayette, have four hours in the olty, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains ran as follows, taking ctfbct Jan: 25,1878. LEA.vs. Mall. Express.: Terre Haute—..... 6 80am ilOpxai

ABBIVJD

Crawfordsvllle 0 20 a 7 10 pm S Lafayette,via Crawfords vllle_ 11 85 am 8 40pm Colfax 10 15 am 8 80 pm Frankfort ..10 50 a 9 08 pm Clymer's Junction _I2 iff pm 10 48pm Logansport 18 55 11 05

X.BAVE.

Lagansport via W R'y- 5 11 4 10 am

Fort \Vayne....:

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

LUMbEK, LATH, SH1HCUU^

GLASS, PAINTS, OlljS

and 111'IL.DEBS' UABDWASE. -Vft «T jMyJUerrj- Street, Corner Ninth, ... a

RAIN AND SEWER

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on band and offer to the public, pipe of various slises, lor tf

Sewers and Drains.

M. HANRAHAN,

Mannfaeturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monoments. Tomb Stonts, Urns, Vaaes, Garden Figures aud Statuary

Shop, 128 south Third street. Iietween Ohio and walunt, east side, Terr* Haute, Ind, Fhst-slass material and workmanship.

Ltviut. Mrrofnto, Ul«r», fiWi», Pimpto*,^ ^«,,(l fill Oil permm. raw Hw

of li('nllh. Bead I l« tonijgf *.fSTSS r«'

cb.ld of

Wn II. a. I.IU.LII9

gifM«

imm

ARRIVE. &»

20pm 0 20 a

Toledo—.. li 10 ni 9 80 am Detroit via L. 8. & W. S,, orC.s.R*y.~ ...12 50am I80pm Cleveland 7 05am 2 20pm Buffalo or Niagara Palls via C. S. it'y.... 7 25am 810 pm

All trains equipped with Miller platforms and buffers, and Westingliouse air brakes. W. G. BRIM80N, Bupt

W. S. Curr. J'H. WTXliIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTUBXB8 OF Imi

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.'

ND DXALXBS IX ..... 4*1 ft

ifittt: i«*' », A S O W iillir, Dvlpplng fltoae*,f

Stopping Blocks, etc., f' AT

RATES TO IUT TBE Tl««».^

II.' .U 1 S

Parties wishing any article In this line i^ will can at office, with Morgan's coal office,

on Ohio street, at works, or address through ,' thepoatofflce,

P.O. Box 77,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. ,7s"

PIPE.?

j.w. MILLER,8np*W

IIXY MABBLE W0EK8.

t' A'

CO..

SURE REWARD.

OYEARSXOPAI FOB A FAJUL 84 to Sf O Per Acre. Beech and Maple Las4 la Bkiilgn la tke HILLIOlt ACBB 6BANT of the Oraad layliiui laiiaaa road C«

Hallroaa. c«mpany I E E

Strang Mil ~«oM eropm-pienif «f «ta» ber—no drosght-ao culac^ biifi*ItO koppM*." BsaBlss rtresaii ynra water—rea mark eta-»rhooI»—Bail road comykM throncli centre of tbecraat* tad tor psayfelet, Btfhh

Oernu u.

Adlren W. O.HUCIIIBIV" l^nd CoMsatodeMr, CBAVD BAP1W, Mlf~

TB£ pHSinX TILB MACHHE.

awn iS*

x* in mto

Sr aUWW!A!Iffl

S3300^m^