Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1878 — Page 7

p? 5 »v-

»"T "iv It

A PAPER

?LEA MX OF HUMOR IN VERSE.

VAB

YS,J^Sir ^*4

Mary, whett eacpelled frow sebool Jerked the dor agalnvt the Jamb "What was that tbe ch tklreu cried— -Oh, that was Maty's-hun.**

IT KO POST AG STAJIR. 0 The man's an lgnorarasis, or, low*r yet a scamp.

Who writes for Information And sends no postage ttamp.

FRJiai.'BNTI.Y,

The candidate is loved by meu^ Because they like to see ,,, A man who treat* them wd1,

Ana treats them frequently,

MOKT EVERY DAT.

"There Is a boarding house Not faraway, Where they have onion baab

Three times a day Oh, how the boartleisyell \V hen they hear the dinner bell Oh, how the onlauasmell

Most every day.

OAHPIKD.

He pressed her to his manly breast, She seconded the motion Hia lips on hers he fondly pressed, —There was a slight commotion. "ID pat the question now," said lie, ••Tnat you and I be married." He voted "aye," and "aye," said the —Decided: Vote was carried..

Scrlbner for Octeber.

THE JPIRA 'I jPS DOOM.

BY PARK BKKJAMIX, JB.

*Tlio prisoners fetch!" shrieked the cap aln Cold. ... A pirate captain fuil fierce was he

With a big mustache and beard three days old. For he never would shave when he went to sea.

Drag forth the crew of that merchant bark, Throats must be gashed ere the moon grows pale/' The pi) sto ship In the midnight dark, Fitfully rocked lo the midnight ga e. '8 blood yelled the captain aud s'*d*atb!

blood

Daggers and gore! am I not obeyed!" Uriudlng his "tangs as he paused for breath, He savagely 'rouui|with a handspike laid.

lint on never a soul did his wild blows fall, For tke night was dark and he couldnt see Uesides, on that deck was no one at all. Why was this thus? Why should such things be?

A horrible laugh o'er tbe tempest pealed, O'er iht wet wuv seething,dark aud vexed, A hideous howl as the pirate reeled, Clutched by |(Joniinued in our nest

THe Sheriff's Mistake.

an episode of life on the GREAT PLAINS. New Torn Meicury.'^A- fit 'Tbar's strangers,' said thesheriff, sad denly sitting down his tin cup of filiation whisk} ununiehed, aud Bhuffiiug to the door. Th« Htierifl was a safe man to believo, though how be made out any thing in the blinding glare of evening sunlight that Hooded the level prairie west of ..Buffalo station, no one but a professor ui optica oould have told. Tue old man bad the eye of an eagle. •Two on, 'em witb a pack pony,' he added and ju«t tben a suddt-u su,na«t Bhadow swept the lonely wast#1, and we saw them t.

They were about a quarter of a mile away, heading for the station and its single combination building of store, dining room, tavern and freight house. They came on at an easy gait, driving their pack pony before them. As they neared us we could note the signs of bard travel about them. From their dust-sown clothing and their loose seats in the saddle, as well as tho jaded canter of the ponies, everything iu tboir appe&*auce spoke of a long ride and a weary doe.

They crossed the track and drew up in the shadow or the station, one of them only replying to the sheriff's cheery bail with.a cart nod. He dismounted stifflyh addressed a few words to his companion, who remained in the saddle with one leg crossed over the bow, and a moment Ifttar his gaunt, buoksin and frieze garbed figure vanished in the cool shadow of the store. 'A likely boy,' said the sheriff, who bad been eyeing his companion intently. 'They mought bo Texan drovera—an' then agin they moughtent.'

He added the latter sentence reflectively, never relaxing his scrutiny of the mounted stranger. That person was a •likely bov,' indeed. Afoot he might have stood nearly six foet on bis bare soles. His swarthy faefc, handsome as /a gipsy girl'?, and delicately shaped and set as any lady's, was framed with a shock of tangled, wavy hair, of whose black glossv glory any.court dame might have been proud and his eyes, full, black aud lustrous as those of a race horse, flashed proudly from under the finely pencilled brows. Tho band whicb rested lazily on bis knee was large, and in perfect keeping with his weUknit figure, but in shape clean cut and handsome as a'woman's.

I was still scrutinizing this somewhat singular apparition with more than ordinary cariosity when the sheriff turned^ suddenly on me. •NVhar's yor pony, Tom he asked. •In th© shed.1 •Saddled?' •With a loose girth—yee.' •The sojers is in the Hundred Horn Gulch,' he went on, speaking rapidly. •Slide forrered an' bring 'em up. May the big wolf of Devil's run devour me if them ain't two of our men.'

I know the sheriff too well to hesitate or question further. As I girthed my pony in the shed a shadow floated across the doorway end was gone. When 1 rode out

the

two stranger*

were

canter-

lug off to the southward, pointing for the R«publican river, and as I gave my

Jireotion,

ony rein and ftalloped in the opposite I saw fbe sheriff mounting his big gray mare, which bad been tied to the corner post of the store.

Th« sheriff and a party of soldiers from Fort Hayes were on the watch for the train robbers wbo had stopped the west-bound train at Big Springs eight days before, and who be'stjriking for the 1 their rich spoil. Tb sheriff had said, were

be'stjriking for the Texas border witb their rich spoil. The soldiers as tho 1 said, were posted in a ravine known as Hundred IlOTn Golcb, a few miles from tbe station, and whcie the main trail from North l'iatte crossed tbe ail road track.

Tbe sua was just dipping when I rode up to the station ahead of tbe trooper*. The sheriff who was studying tbe •written description of the marauders by tbe waning light, put himself at ottr head without a Wora, and we trailed off, a long line of creaking, jingling, hoofbeating clamor through tbe windy silence and gloom of tbe darkening prairie.

The ride was a !»ng obe, for otnr qn&rrf Dad an boor's start of us, and tbe moon

,1 .' A I

•-*•.

fo*® 8l«b® of coppery fire, and found

I I—I \/l I I us»till clanking on. I had joined the 1 JL JL J—j J.VJL.Z3lJL JL^j sheriff and the leader of the soldier®.

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

sheriff and tbe leader of the soldiers. We were a silent trio until I ventured: •Are you certain, sheriff, of our men?' •Sure as tbe moon,' said the old man, tersely, drinking in the sweet air of the sublime nigbt with a sigh wbiob seemed to say, 'Let me alone. I know what I'm about, and won't be questioned.'

Silence again. Tbe brisk breese was blowing rltted clouds across tbe face of the moon mottling tbe dim plain witb fantastio shadows. Suddenly these oiouds swept away. A lull, clear burst of light flooded tbe prairie, and not balf a mile away we saw three moving figures whicb, in tbe now marveloualybrilltaut lunar Hhimlnatloa oould be easily distinguished as those of two mounted men and a pack animal.

Tbe wind was in our faces, blowing the noise of our approach from the fugitives'ears, and though we rode hard, and witb no attempt at stealthiness, it was not until we were close upon them that they suddenly drew in and faced about, both men sitting bolt nprlghtin their saddles witb their hands at their bips. In gesture and bearing they meant fight, and looked every inch desperate and danzerous men.

We baited, too. For a moment a dead silence fell upon us. Then the sheriff's gray mare neighed, and the charm was broken. •Who's there?'called one of the fugitives in Spanish, emphasising the challenge by tbe sharp click of his pistol as he brought it to a cock.

The rattle of a dozen carbines falling into position drowned the sheriff's reply. Then the clear voice of the younger" fugitive arose: 'If we must die, we might as well die like men,'it said.

What followed was almost like the Aaming of a flash of lightning. I beard the sheriff eall out, 'Throw op your hands,' and saw him spur straight for the strangers then came a flash, a rattling tire of carbines and revolvers, and a fierce oath from a trooper behind me who tumbled from his saddle with his thigh smashed. At the same time, and before I could kick clear of the stirrups, my poor ponv staggered and fell dead, with a piste! ball between bis eyes, and in his fall pinned me to the earth.

Tbe fight was brief as it was furious, and like all really desperate encounters 1 ever witnessed was an almost tilent one as far as the sound of voices went. But tho sharp reports of revolvors and the duller discharges of carbines freighted the night wind, and the ground owls lumbered into a clumsy flight at tbe unwonted noises. Finally a single flash flamed across the light, thin vapor from the firing, a single report was blown to leeward, sharp and clearv and then the discbarges ceased. With a desperate effort I dragged myself clear of my dead animal, and limped to my feet.

The sheriff and half a dozen soldiers were grouped about the body of .one of tbe fugitives. Another soldier supported the body of the "likely boy.," Some black shapes on the prairie marked the whereabouts of the rest of tbe dozen troopers, and told wh&t ccst the yiotory had been won.

The boy bimselt, only he'd half up right by tbe soldi'r's strong arm was still alive. The bright moonlight shining on the handsome girlish face lighted it to an unearthly beauty. In the strng gle his coat bad been torn off, and a broad, d«rk, slowly spreading smear was visible on his coarse, grey shirt.. His breathing was hoarse and quick, a sure index to a shot in the lungs. •He's goiu',' said the sheriff, mopp'ng the blood from a had cut in bis forehead with his sleeve. 'Great snakes! what a tight he made.' 'Here's the pony, sheriff.'

One of the men led the pack pony, which, during the fight, bad been quietly grazing at a little distance off, up to the group. With a quick jerk he dragged off the tattered blanket which covered the pack.

There were a few camp utensils, some provisions, and a bulging sort of double bag thrown over the front of the pannier. With an effort he polled this off, but its weight tore it froai his bands, and it Ml with a metallic crash. As it struck the earth its seams bursted. The queer shaped sack was simply an old pair of pantaloons with the legs tied up, and its contents rolled, jingling and sparkling, over the Short grass, a.cascade of minted gold.

Before the musical ring of the precious metal had died awHy, the group about the dead man and wounded bov parted with an exclamation of startled surbrise. The boy had suddenly struggled to his feet. He stood swinging to and fro for an instant, and then snatching a revolver from the belt of the amazed soldier who st^od beside bim, fired point blank at One of his captors directly in front of bim.

The man fell dead, and his murderer, with the smoking pistol still in his band, tottered forward a step and sank in a afeap on the corpse of his companion with bis face upon its breast and one arm about its nctok. .a.-

S*.ange! Well, however that may be go i*r, tbe strangest part is to come yet. Of course you have suspected all along that tbe bantfsome boy was a woman Well, he wasnt, and what was more tbe pair, far from being the train robbers, werfr a worthy Texan drover and his son, wbo bad sold out their beasts at North Platte and were on their way home with the money. They-fcad eleven thousand dollars in coin with them, and probably fancied that our party was the very men for whom we mistook them. The bojv bad tbe laugh On tbe sheriff for many a long day after. *"or orae his vaunted acutenees bad failed hitn.

What was done to him Why, Great Scott! »tranger, what do you suppose? Are we we not all liable to mistakes «yt

A FRIKNDL PA TI1ER. Tbe stern parent, to ttUJBh dreaded by yonng and spoony serenaders, is not always aocb alerocious monster as he is generally represented. Three young ffcntlemen, accompanied by a guitar, began singing sweetly under tbe window of a favored one, the other evening, when a dark object was seen to issue from the corner of tbe hoose. It moved slowly and cautiously, and seemed to be armed. They were t«o mneh devoted to tbe art to break off in tbe middle of tbe strain which they «ere in at tbe time, so they held tbe fort, trembling, till it wss finished, and then prepared to decamp hastily. This waa interrupted, however, by the motion of the aforesaid object, who, now being near enough to be seen more clearly, beckoned to them frantic ally, and whimpered: "bold on, boys, don't be frade, it's me." Ana sure enough it was he, tbo father of tbe angel tbey had called to serenade., He beckoned to She party to follow Mm aronnd tbe side of (lie bouse, where be explain* *d matters as well as be OoQld under tbe circumstances. "I've been out little late to-night," said be, "andI'm tryln toget in the house without bein' heard."

Look on that your nurses do not dose %our little ones witb ffcadanotr, paregoric or other soothing remedies Give them Dr. Bull's Raby Syrup, which innocent remedy is warranted not to contain opiates.

-, A~ i'.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

A BALLOON A DVENTURE. M. GodartT* Last Voyage and Hi* IVavCompaniQiu

Letter to Baltimore Sttii,

Here is the last balloon storyj Monsieur Godard, in bis last Journey to tbe oiouds but one, was accompanied by aingle fellow traveler, who bad paid one thousand francs for tbe privilege of a place by the side of tbe celebrated »ronant. The weath«r was splendid and the balloon had reached a considerable height. 'Wbat effect baa it ou you?' inquired

Godard of hia compauion. 'None whatever,' was tbe enrt reply. •I must compliment you,'said M^od* ard. 'You are the first amateur I nave ever known to reach this altitude without experiencing some emotion.' •Go higher,' aaid the amateur coolly.

M. Godard threw out some ballast, and the balloou flaw up sixty yards higher. •Now, how do you feel •Just a4 usual,' said the companion, in rather a petulant tone. 'By Jove!' excla^ied M. Godard, 'you area l«rn aeronaut, sir!'

The balloon kept on riBlng, and, when a few yards higher, M. Godard for 6he third time questioned his companion as to bis emotions. 'Emotions! not a trace of emotion,' replied he, with tbe tone of a man wbo feels that be has been taken in. 'Well, so much the worse,' said the aeronaut: 'I see I shall not be able to alarm you we have now risen high enough, and we shall now descend.' 'Descend?' 'Yes, certainly it would be dangerous to go higher.' 'I don care about the danger, and I don't choose to descend. I'm going higher, I am. I paid a thousand francs in order to experience so-me emotions, and emotions I'll have before going down again.'

M. Godard burst out laughing. He thought the man was joking. 'Are you going up higher or not,' said the companion, at the same time grasping M. Godard by the throat and shaking him violeutiy. 'I intend to have my emotions.'

M. Godard saw at a glance that he bad to deal with a madman. The dilated eyes, tbe furious grasp, tbe very tone of his voice left no doubt of it.

Bat what was to be done? They were some 3, 00 feet high among the clouds a struggle was out of the question, as one violent motion of the madman would be enough to upset the car. All these thoughts passed through Godard's mind in less than, a second. His adversary was a powerful man, and without loosening his grssp lie called out: 'Ah, my fine fellow, you have been playing the fool with me. You have made me pay 1,000 francs and not given me a single emotion.' 'Well, but what would you have me do?' asked M. Godard, calmly and soothingly. •I am going to throw you over,' said tbe madman, with a mild laugh 'but first an idea strikes me I'll go up to the top of the balloon,' and suiting the aotion to the word, he jumped into the rigging of the car. 'But, my poor friend,' said the aeronaut, 'you'll kill yourself like mat—'

The madman uttered a threat. 'At least,^ said M. Godard, 'let me put a rope round your waist to prevent an accident.' •Well, be it so,' said the madman, who seemed to see the necessity of some precaution, and the rope having been attached he recommenced climbing the rigging of the' balloon with the agility of a squirrel and in a few moments was seated on the apex, clapping bis hands and shouting with joy. All at once he takes out of his pocket a large clasp knife, and brandishing it above his head yells out: "Now, you rascal, you wanted to descend did you So you shall, with a vengance!' and before M. Godard can utter a word, four out of six ropes attaching tbe car to the balloon are cut, and tbe car itself swinging helplessly outside. Tbe madman's knife was now touching the other two, when tbe nronaut calls out to him 'Stop, one word!' •No, no down you go.' Wl •Bat let me tell you Something, tny friend we are now three thousand feet high, it is true, but that is not high enojgh for a thoroughly good fair.' 'What do you mean asked the madman confusedly. •I mean this, that a fall of Only three thousand feet might not kill me, and I prefer being killed to being only crippled. Oblige me, therefore, by waiting until we rise three or four thousand feet higher.' •Agreed!' said the madmab, wbo seemed to enjoy the idea of so prodigious a fall.

Tbe aeronaut keeps to his word he throws out nearly the whole of his ballast, and the balloon shoots up rapidly. Bat while tbe madman is attentively watching this operation M. Godard observes that among tbe oordage as yet untonched is the pulley of the gas escape. He gently draws the cord, and the gas begins to escape immediately under tbe spot where tbe lun%tio is perched. In a few moments tbe oombined effects of tbe gss and tbe now intensely ratified air are apparent, and tbe madman sinks into a state of leth-

5rgy.

Tbe aeronaut cautiously brings own his balloon, and tba terrible crista is ended.

BEGINNING OF THY SORROWS, LITTLE HEART. I 1 {Lottfcrills Post.]

S I

Jast before sunset yesterday a brightfaced little girl, attended by a playful bltck-and-tan pup, was at the pump at 3eV«nth and W alnat streets. .Near by, on. the curbstone were two sparrows chirping cheerily. The pup made a dash at them, and much to his delight one of them was anable to fly. It was a young one, and the other was its mother. Seeing the danger of her young the old bird resorted to the usual devices to attract the enemy to parsue her, (browing herself upon the ground in front of him, ^ilutiering almost tn his fsoe and erring in distress. Thoroughly excited and somewhat confused the black-smi-tan first dashed at one and then at tbe other. The little girl's heart was toadied for the birds, and calling at the pup she started in ptiraoit of him. Dog, oiras aqfi girl, for a while, all greatly excited, were flying here and there about

r. now on the street.

pavement and

again otk im pup pounced upon the young bird, his lit* tie mlstres* seised him and drew him into her arms. For an instant it seemed the young bird was saved, but the poor tiling Was frightened near IT to death, and espying the sewer opening ia the curbing it flew in, and nothing then could save it. The little girl's eyes streamed with team she scolded and gave the pup an affectionate sort of beating, and) putting his bead near to tbe opening, said in most distressful tones: HsSe what vou have done, you wicked, wj*ked little dog, yon hare drowned the poor little bird, you have drowiu the poor little bird,". and when the moth-

Finally, just as the

er bird fluttered around, looking and crying for her young, she burst into fresh tears and cried as if her hpart would break. A number of people witnessed the incident and there were no dry eyes on the scene except those of the little pup.

THR other day, in New Orleans, a Catboiic priest called on a lady who was in ap exceedingly critical condition, but the pbysiclan in charge, wbo waa in tbe bouse, refused bim admission, stating that it would endanger the patient's Hie to speak to anyone. Tbe priest insisted, but to no purpose. He finally applied to tbe cblef of police for assistance to enable bim to make a forcible entrance, but was peremptorily refused, on tbe ground that tbe doctor's antbority was supreme in such cases. The priest threatened to denounce all'parties concerned from tbe pulpit.

I Indigestion. Tbe main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is cauaed by weakness of tbe stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen tbe stomach, purify tbe blood, aud to keep the liver and kidneys active, to carry off all tbe poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column. jf.

kL'h

Palatable, Powerful, Anliperiodic and Tonic. All the necessaries of a great popular remedy aro combined in Clifford's Ferbifuge. As a tonic, in debilitated states of system, this remedy stands pre-emi-nently at the bead. Yet it is more than is usually understood by that term, for no other'preparation known exercises an eradicating power over intermittent diseases, at all comparable with it. As it is probable that, in the intervals of tbe paroxysms of these diseases, a train of morbid actions is going out of our sight, so it is equally probable that this remedy produces in tbe same system an action equally mysterious, which supersedes that of tbe malady, and thus accomplishes the restoration of tbe patient.

I-a. 0. RICHARDSON, Prop'r, St. Louis. For sale by all druggists. b21-4t.

.. A,,._ THE

SAXUIO)AY EVENING MAIL

byi-.Wi.fi

IS ON SALE a«*

Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills TU' mas Grizzle uaktown, Ind 0. C. Sparks .......Hartford,Ind Chas.1). Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind Sam?l DerrlcKson ....:..Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ina Frank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. K. Bollinger _.,,Hhelburne, Ind V. N Uriffllb Merom, Ind T. L. ./ones Pralrieton, Ind Will. J. Duree BrldgetOD, Ind Wm.Tho!iia8 Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat. Rosevllle, Ind Chas. L. Hlnkle.... iFarmeraburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp™. Westflela, Ills Pontius Ishler ......Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers.. «..,..Dennl8on, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall Tnscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen..... .'. New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix «...Bellmore,lnd Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, lud Samuel Lovins— Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Sttfobs, ...Chrlsiuan, Ills G. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind rt. Mcllroy. ..Maxvllle, Ind J, S. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dlokerson ™....S' Jevville, Jud Rose Ann Palmer ocsport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonvllle, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. 8trotber Mlddlebury, Ind F. J.S Robinson... ..Xloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge .York, Ills A. O. Kelly „Bloomlngdftle, Ind J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ina J. W. Russell A Co...,...- Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick ......Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder Center Point, Ind Owen ICissnerJ....... ^.Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld.............. Palermo, Ills E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis..............—- ~.Darlington,lnd W. B. Martyn Carlisle, lud Clement Harper Middletown, Ind W. R. LandretU. Cusey, 111? D. E. fitchett... ..„...„..Cartersburg, Ind T.J. Hutchinson Dana,Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland. Ills Seth B. Melton

CUK3S,

ERADICATES ALL MiLAWM. DISEASES Awn tke SYSTEM.

SI els Headache

CAKTIRS

1 •.'

I S

IVLg I I

n!i

tuuii

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, r,-,:(?,]i aiJd'Ti Yd ,, —BY— A. H. Dooiey Opera House d. R. Baker A Co P. O, Lobby M. I». Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Kerd Feidler Oor. 4th and Lalayette St Sheriff & Kly Paris, I Us V. L. Cole Marshall, Ills Dix&Thui*man......M_ .Sullivan {nd R. Swlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates „...Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler..... Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna ~„Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt...... Waveland, Ind Chas. Diqksou.... Knightsville, Ind

VI .Oitriej Marys, Ind Charles Taylor. °™«jdale, Ind J. C. Wilson ~.4.».eBton, Ills Hiram Llckllgiiter A miipolIs,Ind F. E.Sinks Purrysvllle, Ind

EVANSVILH5

'"n

TERRE

RAILROAD,

This Old niid Reliable Route

Having perfected arrangements for oloae connections with the St. L. A H. E K'yat Evansville, now offers tke a ost

Direct and Desirable Route

Ifasliville, Uleiophl^ Atlanfm And all interior points in the South. Trains run as follows: Daily, ex-

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE. L. €. & S. W. RAILWAY. Shortest and Quickest Route

FBOM TEKHE HAUTE TO

Lafayette, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Peru, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Kalis, Lansing. Jackson. Kaianiazoo, Grand Kaplds, and all points North and Easu

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

Trains run as follows, taking effiact Jan. 25,1878. LEAVE. Mall. Express. Terr? paute,....,.,, 8^8£La.m,„4 lOgja

f#T1

w.Hanters,Ind

W. L. Flannerg Cloverdale. Ind

CLIFFORD'S

FEBRIFUGE

FEVEPMUE

Po«ifiv«fy Cared by th«M JuiM* PHI*. Tfeejralm KMt*v# Di*u**m rrotn Dyspepsia, Mdtaratton sod TW EMfhft. A perfect ronedy fbr IXtxlnws, Natl**, £)ru«rsl DIM.Ba4Taste In the atomli. OMW Tongue, Pnln la the Mte, Ac. Tbey rwroUte tit* Bowels and prevent Constipation mid Files. The •malta dose. cauta.

PILLS.

est and to take. OniyonjalMii

CARTE* MEDICINE CO., Prop'r*, Erie, Pi. ?ltt Viata BY EMUI tor vom dollar.

TL' MOULDINGS,

Picture^

Largest Stock, Beftt Assortment, Lowest Prices,

At Jf. #. PROBSTS, 62SH Main street, betwcftn riflli mid Sixth. Hrr-, ,'.ir 1 •, -"I:'* framed bet they below any ever gi^ tn In Terre ite.

7 7 -V' V'*-

•,

HAtJffi

Daily, ceptSunday.

Leave Terre Haute. 4 30 a, m. 3 10 p. m. Arrive at Ev»nsvllle„9 00 a. m. 7 35 p. m. Leave Evansville ...9 2u ». ra. 9 30 p.jn. Arrive at Nashville™# 25 p. n. 7 00 a. m.

For tickets or any information, apply to E. L.OIHDNEK,Ticket Agent at Uufon De po.. J. E. MARTIN, bup't.

-M*!*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

jrla hz)

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS -t

and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

tat iipf

xmawmwa

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, ^|j-j

^VERRE HAUTE, IND.

J^RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.^

Jz If THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and offer to the public, pipe of various sizes, lor h-mm

Sewor^ and $$$?. —ALSO—

Wln&ow Sills, Drlppikfi sSliM, Stepping Blocks, etc^ AT'BATES TO SOT

-*•••«•.

Tills TIMES. W '9 VI*

Parties wishing any article in thlf line will call at office, with Morgan's coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through the postoffico, ILLER, 8apt. P. O. Box 77,

J. W. BARKBTT. M.A.SWIH,

TyjAEBLE WORKS, JJARNETT & SWIFT*

I IMPORTERS AMD DEALERS IX

Ros«

-.-:

Crawfordsville 9 20am 710pm Lai ay ette, via Crawfordsville 1135 am 8 40pm Colfax 10 Jo am 8 80 Frankfort 10 50 am 9 08 Clyjner's Junction ,1U 37 pm 10 48 pm Logansport 12 55 11 05

LEAVE.

Lagansport via W- R'y... 5 11 4 10 a ra i'lfifo) ABBIVB. %II Fort Wayne L.L 7 20 fhfc 8 20 iSii Toledo 10 10 9 30 am Detroit via L. fc». fe W. S,, or C. S. K'y 12 50 am 1 30 Cleveland 7 03am 220pm Buffalo or Niagara Falls via C. 8. K*y 7 25 am 8 10

All trains equipped with Miller platforms and butters, and westinghouse air brakes. W. O. bRIMBON, Bupt.

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

W. S.CLITT. W ILLIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

ioj pifc so* OA*1 'm MANUFACTtTIUEBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

I 1

TERRE HAtJTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.^

j. The

Only

25 Cent

AOUE REMEDY.

IN THE WORLD,

THERM ALINE

A safe and tellable »Bb«tllnt« for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive ap well as a certain remedy for

FEVER and AGUE,

CHILLS&FEVER

Dank Agsc Csks, Knslltcsl, Istfrnlttcst rmn, Kiisejr Dii esse, Liver sad B«wel Cmnplalal, Djmpepnta and General B«1 Ultjr tbe best general Tonic fdr debilitated Systems. Price 36cents -per box. Family boxes 114%. Sold by DnflMi Mailed on reoeipt of ptice,

DUN DAS BICK A OO.,

85 Woonter Street, New York.

Ten cent explanatory book m&iled FSEt on application. Sold by P. COX,15nigsl*L

Jy*7.|jr J.J. BAUR,Draggi»i.

tflrkl/f Any worki anir »:t® fl2 a day UUIU at bom-. *tly fit tree. Aadress TRUE A CO., Ang^ta, Maine.

llrlti p-cat and thorough htnod-pnrtfyinR propet^t!ca. I)r. I'iorrt-'s tioUU'n Ioltcal Dlecorcry cures ail llumo.-v, (Wtin tlM* worst Ser*n)a to comoion £sat«li, I'iMgb, or JDnirtZoa. Mercurial discasr, Mfiicrul I'cistias null their eflfects, or» rrartlcated, «!«l vi"on«»

IK:Iitli

or liBoeli (ill!. In siiorr. illtcnsrs cnusH hy ba«] !%.{, i.ro ewiiucml by tills powerful, purliyl»g,ani4 InvlBuKsiiiigmctllclJic.

Iviiicclally lias manifested Its potencr in cttrlor Tetter, Itoto lsoali» UoUs -«irbauc!t-s» Sore CfMt (fnvfuhKu 8«rM end Swellings, White SmQne^ CoftTP® or Tblcli Nc«k, ami Enlu*cl ClMH.

Jf OII FR*1! tiull, (ieliiliUUcl. liarc" fallow cmr of skin, y«.Uowbii-lro« spots on f. ru or 1're#)iH'!it liei«!ac!»e or dlzriness, bail sc In lt:ir.i|!. Jtitiriml lioat il:ll!s Bllornati-*! it'i hot fliitK'!sUwMiirlts,*ti'l fnri !»o(|p.p*. Irr. -.-ular .-Miiic'it-. rn-1 tossirtK- rottWiK ou «r- sutPerln otii iVirptd Liven or In fti. ny t-.-isi- tiC •JUv. oiajjsint" only pail nt tliiso sy.'Mjtou trv:

l'ltrt

(.iolilcn Mwllcal UfBcovery ii,-.? r." *s it t'Sfl CtS l# rtl'Ct mul rtflii al t-urrs. In tilt- cure of llrcmthltta. ScTti* ::Q(i th»5 ccrljr of Cmwwiittoii, It has ut...u. !i ttio imiilcuI I'acultj-, ami eruiiivut j«rviotnco it fi«- pr:ttfft iut•(Ileal !lsc'verj' of tIm- ape. lille It oiiu ilk.. •.-nvi.Mkct /It ii'Maivii

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY^ produces radlrat eur-5 of the orst msi* of Catarrtt, no matter how lonp Ftanllnif. The lliull rciuedy mnv be Miuflcd, b- tter ippllol iy the use of Dr. i'tKKCE'3 DcitCli. This ly the only f.rri of lnstrament vet Inwsit"! with v/lle)i tlul r.jeiih Ine can b« carried iimil' if :m-l fKnre xtv AITLIED all Eers

arts of t!:e ii He'.''el na*:il piwim^. ami the cntunor cavUle* roinrrfunicntlng lilt, In whlcn an«l ulcon oxtst, itivl freni wliicii the '*Jttnrriinl inwtr.Wy nrocnnJs. ItstiW Is pleasant nslly Iront dli«oilon»

accompany I iv# r.irrh Kenutlv wt ti.KMfcVat r.o stronir/.r '-nnstl'- dri DoNoiji tM«rt-r'' t., e.iiilv an I l.'oil' li'' awa by (lata. V. :'!"!:cr, "M. TJ.. l*i-ipV.\Vorld'i pct:?:i IT.- 1. i'.ulM,

iwii" Itv rrllr.-tlona.! tt Is mill iud

They give new life and vigor to the aged and inlirm To all whose mploymentti cause lrrognlarlty of the boweln or orlna*™1 organs, or wbo require an Appetizer,Tonic' and mild Stimulant,these Bittern are lnval-' uable, being hltthly curative, tonic an# stimulating wltliont intoxicating.

No matter wbut your feelings or symptoms are, what ihe disease or ailment is, use Hop Bii'ers Don't wait until yousre sick, but li" von only feel bad or nilserabla, use the Witu rs at onoe. It may save your life, flumlreds have been saved by no doing. iW#50©"Wi will be paid for a case they will notcureor be.p.

Do not suffer yourself or let. your friends nullfer, but use and urge them to uie Hop

rBltters.

Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drug

Jtest

and Gray Scotch GraMte

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels. Bust Main street, between Twelfth and ftr |w Thirteenth ptreets,

ed, drunken nostrum, but. Hie Pnrestand Medicine ever made the "Invalid's Friend and Hope," und no person or lamlly should be witaout them. Try the Hitlers to-day.

Try Hop Gongh Cure and Pain KelieC For sale by Jallele & Berry, wholesale Agent*.

A O E

89 and 41 West 2«th fit,

SiNEW YORK CITY.

This Is oce of tbe moat desirable hotels 1» New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It is centrally located, near Madison Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amusemeDt. Tbe rooms are pleasant, table excellent, and tbe attendance obliging. Tbe house is altogether like abome.

The terms, Including Turkish, BomaD, and Electric Baths, are leas than atothcr first clans hotels. Guesta can combine Pleasure, comfort and health, by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

Price of Board 110.00 per week and opward by da-, |2.S0 for single noma Address t)r. 6. p. MILLER,» and 41 We* 26th street.

Never Failipg Remedy.

easa^

PELLETS.m UVjS®*

No UBC of taking the larjro, repulsl vo. ra.' composed of clicap, crii •«*, «n'l bulk li .ew'.lentn. Tl'-V IVIIcts rrc trnrcly larger thnn M«(U.

Belts* entirely vcaeiaWftLno partlnnttr «. t!v l» requimt while ui-ing tUcm. They operate w\. !iout dliturli.mee To the eonstltutlon. fllet. or -n s-ttT»vtlor.. For Jaundlec, Headache. Coi.»t!p-ttVru lmpurt Blood, I'aln In the PhotiUct*, Tlihtnux^f the DlnlneM, 6our 1'rtict.it!oil* »Vcai tue ^.eraacb. Baa Tc«te In the Mouth. Blllono nttnet*. I'utn In rrjroi of Kidneys. Internal Fercr, Kloutvd ft. Uue abewt Womnrh, UiuUi of UIocJ to Rcud, !«•. l'lere©% rieoaaot Pnrcntlre I'tilet*. In oxi ia!lon of tho reaivillal powor

treat variety of ilUrasu.s may be VJM taat their action upon tie anlraul eeonoray nnln rMil, not a (land or tlwae e*eaplns tliclr •unutlve ItnprcM. Aps dots not Impair tho psopertles of t'-.'-jM* I clleteThey are sugar-coaUsi anu lnclostnl In g! 'M boUlea, tlie'r virtues being thereby preser\ei uHimpairedRr anv lencrth of tluie. In any climate. si tliey #ro iways Swhand reliable.' This Is not ilie-eas with ft .. .. ft I* 1%*I tatl.llilllisl IWtTI'A.

uvdys irr«i buu icuaui» ...» .j t-,-

llls

put up In cheap wooden or iia»t.-l«iird boxes, k'or all diseases where a Laxative, Alterat

fnr au aiseases wuere Lar-atlve, AlU'ratlre, or PnrsntlTe, Is Indlcatol, these little 1 cijets will give tlw most p-rfect sntlfftictlon. 8nW by «lr«ir*l»ta.

It. V. PlEltCE, M. D.. I'uoKji. ort.i a jjispensary and Invalids1 Hotel, Buffalo, N. i.

t" MP

en'! a sound crr.ftltiHton wtahBalUrhewxa, Few Swefc Scrtr

mi I

Ute

A* rvnHiv frtr HH-HK./ISSW. Mr.

v'i

ili

tla-se mnrstlve Pein sfi over en

CATARRH

In others, a dryness, dry, wati'ry, 'weaK, or lnflametl eyes, stoppluff up, or obstruetlon, of the Jt«sal i»9BacCs, rinsing In cars, deafness, hawking and cough— in tr to clear tne throat, ulcerations, seaiulVoin ulcere, voice altered, nasal twan?. offensive breaiii. I paired or total deprivation of sense of smc.! ar. I taste, at»rlncss, mental depression, loss of aupv'.i.e. lmllK«tlon, enlarged tonsils, tlrkl ng cough, -t Only few of these evmptotus aro likely to l.u j.rc. nt in any case nt one time.

SYMPTOMS.—Frenmnt headache,dUcliaw I'atllnK Into throat, sometimes ir.i'ii*e, \v..tei*y, tluck .. mucous, purulent, officnslve, etc.

•m

M3.1

dvf

I instrument. Dr. SAOF-S Oa„r- rent attaeks of "Cold la tbo

plea»---or

ll!*tl"

drugs

Hop Bittera nre the Parent anl Beal Blttera Evar Made. ",^as ney are enmponnded from Hops, II• clin, Jfandrakc and Vandeliwn.—th oldest, best, and most valuable medlolnei In t'.ie.world, nnil contain all tho best and most curative propertiop of all other Bittern,, being the srreai cat Blood Purifier, l.ive* Regulator,anil Life and IIeaith Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 111 health can possibly long exist where those Bitten are used, BO varied aud perfect are theii operations.

'sDH-

*1%

TRUTHS. RNF-# 'ii!

i\n%

114 i«o

:?r»

gm so.i W&

"UK iO'.-

itfot WSS

ma I

fd m' nr

niqr

'«c

ll*

*4%

p. THE EUROPEAN 5»«

VEGETIB1E ItiE CUBE!

!mr tdfa

For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever, lHimb Ague. Remittent Fever, Billow Fever, Dyapenria, Indigertton, Uver and Kidney Regulator, and \ellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted aa here rep- W? resented^ If or sale by ail druggista, ^rice,50 ceuU and «1 per botUe. If yocr Imiggixt baa not got It, I will send it to tm you tree of charge on receipt of your trder,

at SO cents and fT.00 per bottle. Try it. Piepared bv #-ly JO FIN BOMMER, Terre Haute, Ind.

tit

YCAPI.

ftpi

'I'-vt :y. t,*/. 'it fi,-! vi