Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1878 — Page 7

®W

THE MAIL

A Pa!4r

fgigantic

."^f,

for the PEorLE.

A WILD WESTERN ADVENTURE. Ban Francisco Golden Era. Sam 8. Hall, 'Buckskin Saui,' and old .Rip Ford were trapping in the Arkansas

River region. Tbey were men of deeper* ate courage, who had taken tbeir lives tin tbeir uands too often to care fortbe danger tbey were exposed to. Old Hip ^watt a man wbo stood live feet eleven in Chla moccsalns—a man whom you would hardly care to meet In the cloee tug of a desperate battle. Hit* hard brown face was. seamed with scars from bullet, knife, and claws of wild bents, and his muscular body showed the marks oi many a desperate struggle. 'Buckskin 'Sam'was the beau ideaoof a mountaineer and plainsman, tbe Western hunter that the novelist paints and tbe achooiboy dreams of and wishes some day to

Although not so powerful as Old Rip, he was a man of great personal strength and desperate courage. For many a .{year these two had roamed the trapping grounds together, fighting Indians, grizzlies, and wolves, chased by night, over the burning prairies, defending their camp against the sudaen attacks of red fiends, or spending recklessly, at the monte board the money whloh they had earned so hardly on tbe trapping ground.

Tbey bad been out all winter, and, a» spring approached, the last cache was covered, and tbe trappers now began to think of returning home. The camp was built up near the river, a tributary of tbe Canadian, which flowed through dismal canons in which the light of day never shows, under the shadow of tbe

cliffs upon which human be-

nga never yet set foot, and only spreading out at places where the cutvniog beaver bad built bis dam. The river was broken by great rapids, and abounded in rare flab, upon which they had.feasted •royally for many a day. They Jtiad a canoe and had been disaussing the cbance of going down the titrearili iii order to save time. 'I am ready to take the chances, if you are. Kip,' said Sam. 'I don't like to give myself awsy,' said Rip. 'What do you know about the river after we get down to the big canon, and wbo ever passed through it?' 'That's the iun of tbe thing, Rip. We will do what no one else dare do,' Bald Sam. •I don't like it,' replied Ford, who was "by far tbe more prudent of the two. 'I —ba! what in Jehu is that?'

Tbey seized tbeir weapons and ran to the door of tbe hut, just in time to see a dozen Indians running down through the grass, blocking np the' only way of escape. \JP

The moment the repeating rifles began to play upon them, tbey went out of sight among the rocks, and began their gradual approach, which.could end in one way only—the trappers would be overwhelmed 'There's only one cbance, Rip,' cried Sam. •And that?' 'Tbe canoe.' 'I am your man,' cried tbe giant trapper. 'Yon push tbe canoe into the.water and throw in tbe weapons wbiiej keep tboee frUows at bay. Oh, woq .d you? Take that.'

An Indian had raised his tutted head, to get abetter shot at tbe trappy, but before be could get back the utitatliutt

eyes of the trapper had looked tbrouxb the double sight* and bis trusty rifle cracked. Tbe Indian sprung suddenly to his feet, spun sharp around upon one .foot and then felldeud In bis tracks.

The next moment tbe nauoe shot out from the bank and headed down stream through the boiling flood, plunging in tbe canon below so rapidly that the Indians had scarcely time to recover from their amazement at the sudden exodus before the trappers were ont of sight. One of tbe Indians bounded to his Jeet and uttered a low signal whoop, and two large canoes, containing in all abont fifteen Indians, rounded the point in the river above tbe canon, and came flying down under the strokes of tbe paddles. The Indians on the shore simply pointed down tbe stream, and tbe oanoes dashed by at a furionaapeed, the wild .yell of the paddlers announcing to tbe white men that th«y were pursued. Tbe first rapid passed, they entered along stretch of wator where the current was only four,or five miles an hour, and there the propelling force in tbe otber canoei began to tell, and tbo Indians gained rapidly.

On each side of tbe oanoe tbe canon was a Vail, two hundred feet in height, and the trappers could only put all their strength in the paddles aud dash on as last as thoy could. I Two miles further and the pursuing icanoee wbre scarcely a hundred yards tyablnd, the Indiana yelling like demons as they saw (be white men almost with-

In their" grasp. Rip Ford shook his bead as he looked over his shoulder, when suddenly his canoe was seized by a tnlgbty force arid hurled downward like a bullet from a rifle. Tbey bad struck another rapid, more powerful than tbe first, the rocks absolutely seemed to fly past them. •Tfiis i* something like It,'cried the

Sam.

Buckskin 'How we do

daring move? *1 should say we did, old boy,* replied Rip. 'I am only afraid we are moving too fast.' 'Don't you believe tboee fellows soem to be standing still,' said Sam. 'Tnsy will got in tjiecurrent in a moment,' gasped Bip» VUbok at that.',

The foremost canoe of the Indians ap pea red upon the crest of the rapids, and came flying down alter tbairapparsatn furious speed. Tbe Indians no longer used tbeir paddles, with the exception of the man who sat at tbe stern, and by a ftoocb on tbe wator, now ou on* aide, now on tbe other, regulated the course of the canoe. The second canoe followed in a moment, a little further in shore. As tbey gazed, tbe bow of the last canoe was suddenly lifted into the air as Jt struck a brown rock In tbe Channel, which the ocR)pants tried in vain %o avoid. Tbe fierce current oaught tbe stern, and in an Instant there was nothing left of tbe craft save broken tr*g merits, while the occupants, with loud ahriekaof terror, were borne swiftly on by the reslHtlew tide. •That ends them,* said Rip Fbrd. "Be careml, Sum, tor yon* life!*

On, on, borne by the power which they could not ream, the two oanoes were hurried. There was a sense of wild exultation In the hearts of the two white men, for tbey could see that tbeir enemy would have gladly escaped if tbey ceuld from the perils surrounding them. Their desire for scalps and plan* der bad led theo^into trap, and they no longer thought of the caxtoe ahead of tbem,

Thev knew, as tbe whites did not, the terrible danger before them, for they had explored tbe banks of the stream on foot many times.

4% 9 ir 4.

frpafowfttortqa

so rapid here, and they guided the canoe easily. 'This gets interesting, Rip,' aald Sam, as they went on through the narrow pasta. 'Wearegolcg—' 'To our death.' interrupted Kip Ford, In a solemn voice. 'Do you bear the falls?'

Through the splash of water and the dip of the paddles they heard a low, dead, tremulous roar, which was the sound of falling wator. For a moment the bronsed faoe of Sam blanched, and then be drew his figure up proudly, saying: 'Better than the scalping knife or stake, old f&end. As the Frenchman once said, 'Vive la ttiortl' Long live death

It was, indeed, before them, for ss tbey shot out of the narrow pass they saw the falls—how high tbey could not tell, but tbe smoke that arose showed them it was not a small one. 'Keep her head so it,' cried Rip. 'If we don't get through it's good-by forever Sam.'

The swift current caught them, and tbe canoe, burled forward with terrible force, went flying toward the verge. A moment more and It ahot out into tbe midst and went down Into the unknown depths.

Each man clung to his paddle as he went down, held oy an invisible power, whirled to and fro, as in a maelstrom, and then shot up into tbe ligbt below the falls. Far below them the canoe floated, and as tbe current swept them down, tbe two men looked back in time to see tbe Indians' oanoe come ever the fall sideways without and occupant. It was burled*far out and fell lightly on the water, only to be arrested by the strong band of Buckskin Sam.

Tbe Indians, nppalled by their danger, bad upset tho canoe in their frantic ef forts to escape. What became of them tbe trappers never knew, for when they reached the foot of the rapid, far below the falls, and righted the canoe, they made no pause, out hurriod down the stream, and before nigbt were safely floating in the waters of the Canadian River. Two days later tbey reached Fort Sill in safety.

THE OLD UNDERQRO UND."

The Way the Slaves Found it and Used it.

St. Louis Post.

Murray, a negreiw,76 years«old, still living. As her children, twelve in number, are all illegitimate, they can not inherit from each other, and hence ahe JefTs entire estate, worth some $3,000, sntyoot to tbe dower rights of tbe wife. Be* found bis old toaster, -wbo is 97 years of a#, still living on tbe old place, and was made happy by tbe ^tlndly manner in which be wm received and treated by tbe "noassa" ana

-. -TF1?/

11jf #21)

No better illustration of tbe peculiar relationship of the past and present oan be found than that afforded by the ap pearance to-day of a gray haired negro in the city looking for bis relatives of eighteen years ago. This was Bev Strother, wbo, with his half brother, Jefl Murray, ran "away in I860, and bad never been heard of by their friends since. Bev'8 face relaxed into abroad grin as be told bow "me and Jeff run away,' and tbe awful tiuae we bad." Bev and Jeff were slaves, the former belonging to Travis Murphy and tbe latter to Dr. J. T. Overall, of St. Charles county, Mo. Bev was threatened with "sale down de ribber," the terror of all darkies, and so persuaded Jefl. to run away with him. I nrougb an old darkey at St. Charles they found a white man who agreed to pilot them one hundred miles for $22, and on tbe nigbt of June 20,1860, the trio met and started cn a "run away sure enough." They traveled nights and lay in the brush by day, the white man being used to pilot tb« way and buy provisions. The negroes had shrewdly provided themselves with a compass, to be sure they were buin« piloted to tbe "far off land ratber than to Dixie." They also took pistols to defend themselves with, and always after they had bid for tbe day and sent tbe man for provisions, moved their hiding place and watched "dat ar white tnan" from a long way off to see that he did not bring any nigger catchers with him. On the evening of the second day,out the white man. while out foraging saw Dr. Overall and the pursuing party, and heard him describe the negroes and offer a reward for their apprehension. "I tell you, massa," said Bev, as he rubbed bis gray head, "dem was hot times." They traveled at right angles with tbeir general course that night, and the pursuing party never beard of them again. The "white pilot and nigger stealer" was given away by a pretended wouldbe runaway about three weeks later, captured by Dr. Overall, and sentenced after a plea ol guilty, by Judge Ring, of the St. Charles circuit oourt, to six years in the penitentiary. Two weeks later Bav.ana Jeff turned .up at.. Lafayette,. Indiana, with mighty little faith of tbe^e being any end to tbe, world or anything for runaway diggers, hut sore feet and empty stomachs. On the night of their arrival they were followed by a negro man wbo accused them of bfeinf} runaways, And tendered bis services'to show them the underground railway. Tbey denied one and refused the other, but when tbe would-be guide was reinforced by "one of dem rtal honest nigger mothers," tbe runaways acknowledged jthe soft Impeachment and were provided for. At Detroit ftt^ey Jumped off tbe train-a mile frohvtbe depbt and followed the beckoning of a "BUck Hand" without inquiry or explanation, and-were locked op In a little room, way up on the top of a boat. The Beast day Canada received two citizens and the United States was ont |2,000 worthof niggers. Both negroes went to work On a farm in tbe oounty of Eisex at $240 por year, and aitheend of five years bad saved fl.OOO, with which they purchased two farms. Jeff scqnired a limited education, and, in. addition to atteudlng to his own matters, became foreman on a large farm. In June last Jeff was poisoned by bis wife, wbo bids fair to bftQg. As Jeff bad nocnildred, Bev cam# USckto buntnp his heirs. Bev found his tnother, Emily

Mmissu8"of

bis boyhood days, and thinks be will •ell out sod mrwe his family of seven bagt to "de old Missouri shore."

WITHIN TBE SUA DO W OFDEA TB

A L*/e Saved by Remit Exertion—The ffrr fer«verxmc*.

There was a terrible accident at South Norwalk, Conn., twenty-five years ago. Tbe draw over the railroad bridge bad been by some oaxeleasoeaa left open, and the engineer, mistaking the signal, dashed on, and down thundered ana crashed the train. The low of life was terrible, and very many were croahed and badly wounded. Kven now, after so many years, it is spoken of as one of the rat horrors.

People living uear by, and others wbo were attracted to tbe scene of tbe accident, worked nobly, and rendered all tbe assistance tbey could. Men came in boats, and Mmderiy lifted the dead and dying bodies from tbe water, carried them up on the bank,, and laid them gently down to be farther cared for.

Tbe river suddenly narrowed, and tbe trappers rushed Into canon twenty Jfeet wide and nearly roofed over by the cliff A morse thosA attracted to the scene was on each side. The current not quite middle aged man, wbo was a Mage

'SMW

R.V:R

driver, and whose route was between New Canaan undL South Norwalk. He saw them bringing np on the bank the bodies of these taken from tbe water,

strange feeling she was not dead. He felt of her hand. It was cold and olammj. Placing his ear over her heart, he could detect no beating. "Yet something within him said she was not dead. A physician, after making an examination, pronounced lifeextinoi, aqd ujrged tbe driver to as slst tbe others in caring fortbe wounded.

He turued to gP. aod again that irresistible feeling impelled bun to try to ssve the girl's life. Securing the assistance of two women, he began ,a vigorous rubbing of tbe body. He labored on until the water fairly poured from him. The lazy curiosity seekers gathered around and said it was a foolish task, she was past helping. Nevertheless, on be worked. No change was observed for half an hour, and his heart began to sink. For the last time be began a desperate renewal of bis exertions alone, for tbe women had stopped, and as he drew himself up to go away, the girl, with a low. moan, opened ana closed her eyes. With a rush tbe blood dashed to bis heart, fnd he almost fa'nted, and with open mouthed astonishment tbe throngs again gathered around. After a li|tl$ attention she was restored to consciousness, ber 11 le hud been saved.

Alter she had learned the taots, she went to her deliverer, aud with tears of iov thanked him.

She was the only daughter of very wealthy parents, and deep was their gratitude. When the girl took him to her home, ber mother kissed him, embraced him, and cried for joy.

Her father gave him a handsome gold watch S°d chain and clothing everything that wealth could lavish on him was done. He was urged to pass the remainder of his life with them but he deolined this, and weDt back to bis own home, thankful for tbeir kindness.

This was twenty five years ago. Regularly every year since then, lie has received a present ?in money sufficient to keep him in luxnry for the next twelve months, besides presents without end from these gratefbl hearts. He has only to express a wish, and it is gladly gratified. He lives in his lowly way, and he is an old man no|w, and slowly drawing near to his end.

A young mother must have some rest. But how isi this to be accomplished, when the baby is restless and cries constantly Simply by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.

Mrs.&arh

Elliott,

tbe authoress

of "Mrs. Elliott^ Housewife," Oxford,. N. C., writes: "1 was among the first* that used tbe 'London Hair Color Restorer' in this section, and recommend«d it to MrA.&C. A. Santos, Norfolki Va., as tbe most beautiful hair dresser and preserver I had ever seen. I was. advised by an eminent physician to u&f it. Since doing so, it has proved so sat isfactory in restoring ana beautifying my hair, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommended it to, my druggists here in Oxford, Raleisrh. and a grta". many of my friends, and I believe I h^ve, from what others say, caused it to have a wide and extended sale, and deservedly so, as it is certainly the most cleanly and effective hair restorer now before tbe American people." The "London Hair Restorer" can be obtained at all the leading druggists atr 75 cents a bottle, or $4 for six bottles. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. 1

THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF. There is no medlolne prescribed by physicians, or sold by druggists, that carries such evidence of its sueoess and superior virtues as Boschee's German rup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease of tbe Throat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get a sample bottle for 10 cents and .try its superior effect before buying the regular size for 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses wiu relieve any case. Try it.

For sale by Gulick A Berry and ^y Groves 4 Lowry.

ind

-WeChsllengvtlie WorMt When wo say we believe, we have evidence to prove that Shlloh's Consumption Cure is decidedly the best Lung Medici no made, Inasmuch as it will cure a common or chronic OougH In oiie bftlf the time and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Oroup, and show more oases of Consumption enred than all otbers. It will cure where they fall, It is pleasant to take, harmless to tbe youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 1.00 If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Bbck lame, use Sbiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Gulick A Berry. ,.i .i $

Do T«n Believe It

That in this town there are scores passing our store every day whose lives are msae miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell tnem Shtlbh's Vltalizer, guaranteed to onre them. Sold by Gulick ft Berry

The most popular and fame of tbe day "HACKMATACK."

Try It. Sold by Galiok ft Berry.

Ilucklen's A rule* Hslvet" The

Best Salvk

In the world for Cats,

Bruises, Sores. Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Tetter. bap ped HandL Chilblains^ Corns, ana aH kinds of Skfb Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Prloe IS cents per box. For sale by GULICK ft BERRY, Terre Haute.

rr€NI18U PI I K*.—Tbe symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, inerMssd ty acratAbing, verv distressing, particularly at night, as fr worms were crawling In and about te rectum, tbe private parts are sometimes affected If allowed to continue, very serious results may follow.

Swatkk's All Hkauro Oxktxsnt Is

A NR TTA^ ~R R,* IT

TERRE HAUTE SATUHDAY EVENING MAIL.

A Fbahkpobt, KTm jpgnrsicMN writ

Ebyslclaha

bad tHed tbeir skill on ber.

ut without sVall, bet life gradually

Clifford's Febrifuge is^trotfa panart^&Jor tbe ills to which iflfcsb is heir We dq not .profess to have discovered a S .cure-ail, but we. confidently, recommend it to you as'asafe and epeedy cure (braildiseases arising,frcDu M&laria. In this class of diseases it is a spacific it enters the circulation and utterly destroys the germs of the prison it Fill panfy '-and buildPhp tb^&fbilitated system in a shorter time and more lasting benefit than any other known remedy. ..

J. C.

Richard30N,

CHEAPEST AND BEST!

Full-Size Paper Patterns.

W A Supplement will be given in every number for f#79, containing a fnll size pattern sheet for a lady's or child's diess. Every subscriber will receive, during tbe yeai, twelve «f these patterns, so that these alone will be worth ore than the subscription price. Great Improvements will also be made In other respects. a mk*,

"Peterson's Magazine"contains, every year. 1,000 pages, 24 steel plates, 12 colored Berlin patterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion plates, 24 pages of maslc,r*ncuabout 9i 0 wood, cute.. Its principal en||belllstiments

Superb Steel Engravings.

Its immensn circulation enables Its proprietor to spend more on embellishments, stories, Ac., than any ottier. It gives more for the money than any in the world. Its

Thrilling Tales and Nov-

Surn^tt,Lee

fragrant per KMETA

POP' da

'if /-yrrnr*T* t! I 5

writes Iptjls:

to Dr. Bwayne ft Sbn, Philad«lpt)li Some months ago the daughter of opf our prominent citizens wi a hopeless consumptive seen oar at time ntif posed there was gn^uuU fci

our prominent citizens was pronounced and to have iiId have sqpfar the decision), ss she wss very muab reduoed In flesh, had a terrible eongb, expectorated blood, screaked tuberculous matter, very nervoua. that she eon Id scarcely sleep. She bad been doctored along while with oough and various specifics, *rai several

recommended ner to Compound

wasting awsy, I se Dr. Bwayne's Compound Syrup of ~lld Cherry, which she did, and in a few weeks jihe waa free frota all opugb, arid other symptoms of disease^ and it waa considered a miracle in this section, as ahe is now rosy and healthy.' Let all Who are predbmpsed to weak lungs, Coughs and Cmdk, Throat, Breast and

soon discover that It is vastly superior to snything they hsvb ever used. It is equally valuable in Mtbmstiu and bronchial affections. Prepared only by Dr. 8wayne ft Son, 830 $ortfe Sixth street, Philadelphia. Trial bottles, 25 cents, large size (holding live pfrth»*im»Jl), fl, or naif doz*n |6. Sold by Buntin ft Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Chills aud Fever—Sure Care. Why buffer from sgae, intermittent or T$mij.teut fevers, when Swayne's Fever and Aguv Pills only cost 50 cent«a box, and are a ctrt$to} cure for- all diseases having their origin in malaria. They contain no calomel or quinine, or other mineral's, •consequently have no bad effect, as is the casA with many other remedies. Tbey act on tbe secretions of the liver, apd brace „up the system to a vigorous, healthy condition, thus effecting a.permanent cure. Swayne's Fever and AgMe PHI* are very valuable in all cases were a strengthening or tonic medicine is required, and during the malarial season should be taken occasionally to. waird off fevers, fea Do not wait to see all the marked stages, such as a shake, al'over and sweat, but .should yotj. feel more de,pre3se,d one. day than another day, or out of Sbrts. take some of, Df, Swayne's Atzue and Tonic Pills, they Will be -sure -to better your condition. Prlpe 50 cents a box, jthree boxes, 11.25. Sent by mail, on receipt of price, by Dr.r Swayne A.Son, Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin «b 'Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Prop'r, St. Lou

sale byalldhigglstk

v* 19 4t. w?

ol !rr ~A CAm To a}! who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etci,"I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great -femedy was discovered by a miasionary

South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the

a j-V

OlOUUvO|s.t

Are the best published anj where. All tbe most popular writers are employed to write originally for "PeU-rson." In 1879 in addition to tbe usual quantitv of short stories, FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETTES will be given, by Ann 8. Stephens,

rauk Benwict,. Frances.

led humorist, the author of Wife."

Mammoth Colored iPlates

pleasant sure cure. BOME CURBS.—We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the, use of Swayne's Ointment ia

Ibort time

made a perfect mure. J. W. CHRIST, Boot and Shoe House, 844 N. Second St.

T. a WEYMAN, Hat»r,« 8. Eighth St., Philadelphia. ~ZL Reader, if yon are suffering from this

Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, EHng Worn, BarhsrlS

distressing Saald Bead, Ring Worn, Barbaras itch, prion, use tment and be cured. Sent any address on receipt of

any Crusty, Scaly. Skin Bra roe's Oin

Swayne's by mall to price (In currency or postage stasip), 50 cents a box, three boxes fl.22. Address letters, Dr. Swayno ft Son, 880 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. No chaise for advice. 8oW by leading drnngfsw. In Terre Haute by Buntin ft Armstrong.

|-,n

EVANSVILLE

TERRE HAUTE BAILROAl.

•_ A,..,

Fasblou

Ahead of all others. These pUtes are engraved on *tee twice the tnoal sixe. and ate aaenuailed. for beauty. Tbey will be suBerbly colored. Also, Household and other receipts in Short everything Interesting to ladies.

N. B,—As the publisher notr pre-pays the pahtage to all msll »u^»scrifciH "Peterson" JsCHalArER THAN EV»-R: In fact, is the CHEAPEST IN THE WORED. ^, /.

Terms (Alwaysin advance) I10C a year. REDUCED PRICES TO CLUBS.

pieiv

...

ntU»g

op the ub.

Dr,

«. ». 10copies ie Mag» person getting np the Club". 5 copies for WJ.00, oopies for tlOJO, 12

4 copies for t(Uio, 6 eop'.es for 19. far flu*, with an «-xua copy oi sine for i8T9. as a premium, to

1903. It of th« to the

picture, a five dollar engraving, to the per-

.. ..

Dtt cetting upUie Ciob. Aodrtas, ^WARLEM J, PETERSON, 806 Chestnut Sfe, Philadelphia, Pa. WSpecimens sent iratts If written for. OfAeni received at oflSce of Tbe Satarday Evening Mal(. The Mail «ad Peterson Magaswe one year for rilTY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN, Mannfactarer and dealer in Amercan and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Unas, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shoo, 198 south Third treet, between Ohio and Walnut, ea*t sido, Terre Ks'itc, Ind. Kbst-elass material and workmanship.

I A \*ttm I

Tlil* Old and Sellable Bautc Having perfected-arrangements for eloae connections with the Ht. L. dt 13. IS R'y at Evansville, now otters tke uost

Pirect aDd Desirable

KaBhTille, 9Ieiiipbf% Atlanta, And all Interior point* in the 8outh.

wtoUo',w

Leave TerrtiHauto,,„.4 9Da. m. 8 10 p.m. Arrive at £vunsviile_9 00 a. m. 7 85 p. m. Leave Evansville Jt 20 a. m. 9 9r p.,m. Arrive at Nashville.,.!! 25 p. n, 7 00a. m.

Por tickets or ahy Information, apply to E. lloiRDMRH,Ticket Agent at Union Depot. J. K. MABILN.fcupt.

Logansport and Terre Haate

SHORT UNB. I

L. €. A S. W. BAIJLWAY.

Shortest and Quickest Route FROM TEHEE HAUTE TO jmajvUwj i/sginjuipwei vuiv uvi jl wi

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Badaio, JNir agara Kails, Lansing. Jackson. Ka a .maxoo, Grand Haplds, ana all 1 points North and Easb

Trains run daily (Sundays excepted). By this route passengers from Terre Haute can vlBit Lafayette, have four hoars in the city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains ran as follows, taking effect Jan. 26,1878. I

Terre Haute..

leave. Malt. Express. 6 30am 4 10pm ABBtVE.

Crawfordsvllle 9 20am 7 10 pm Lafay ette,via Crawfordsville 1186 am 8topm Colfax .............10 16 am 8 ao Frankfort ..It) 50 a 908pm Clyraer's Junction ~12 &7 10 48 Logansport „..-12 55 su ra

LEAVE.

Laganaport vla W R'y... 5 11 ra 4 10 a ARRIVE. Port Wayne 7 20pm 6 20am Toledo. ...10r10 nm 9 80 ev Detroit via L. t*. W. S,. or G. B. R'y „....12 fiO a 180pm Cleveland... 7 06 a 2 20 p.m Buffblo'or Niagara Falls via U.S. R'y 7 25 am ^-lQpm,

All trains equipped with filler platforms and buffers, and Westlnghouse air brakes.) W. (*. BRIMSON,

Rev. JosephT. Ihman,

Station D, Bible House, New York City. Oct28-ly

Supt.

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

W. S. CUWT.'»*l,yKl H. WnjOAHS

C3UFT&WILLIAMS,

KAKUFACTOREKS OV

Sash, Doots, Blinds, &c. fm-

JJRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

'•tif-ii -Hfr I t.

.Jthe terre haute

Sewers and Drains.

—ALSO-

P.O. Box 77, 1 trtstfj r.

J. W. BARNKTT. K. A. SWOT.

ATARBLE WORKS-,

.^BARNif 5T& SWIFT,"1 IKPORTSBS A WD DXALBBS IW

Bosto and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs,

and

iH«kwn

Jano G. Austin, and that unrlvalnt ••josiali Allen's

rnotii

«^TlaeOnly SSCent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD}

THERMALINE

A sale and reliable anballtnte for iai nine* The great tasteless medicine for, all diseases caused by Malarial Poi*ssis(f, being a preventive as well as a oertatn remedy for

FEVER and AGUE,

GHILLS&FEVER

Bssik Affae, Ags« Cake, leMittest, Iatermltteaft Fevera, KMsej DIi ease, Liver sad B«wel Compiaist, Dy«p«p*ia and General Del fllty the best general Tealc for debilitated Systems. PrtoeSeents per box. Pamlly boxes 91X0. Sold by Drugglsta. Mailed on receipt of

PrUe" DUNDAB DICK A CO., 85 Wooeter Street, New York. Ten cent explanatory book mailed nil on application Sold by

•''?,r-^'/-* rv

by lug :umem (Wio Bloteu, rtiapio, or EnipttM. MtrcurUU jUMsa*, Mimiul enn'l Ibclr cffects, are eradicated, MHI li'pl'U nwl awMtnd comtltutlon MtabII- l« ir L.rr*tpctos ferer SnwStdr or MJm, in »hort. aU Utewn cao^dI by bad !.r- cuiKiut r«l by this powerftil, purifying, sdU rHy haTiV'nfanlf(^tc3 It? potency in enrtay THci-r. Kmc tw-rorbioaa Rwoi and SwrUiniM, WWfo SweUlns*. C«!tru »r uu4 «ls»4s.

If yo f.'l Uull Urowsr. Hare sallow on. cf rklu, »»r jtllo^lsV^rnv spotr.eo tece or boily, fitHiueut hci hu!w «»r tail® In utMitr. UiU'tual lilUs^jUtcrnat. it with hot Kit lie*.Jow*plHt*.nuclfrlrttiinvpr. »K)Jh(ts.lrrwulsr niiiwlltc.

ttwf

No VM oftAins U»c I rstr^ wroU •. composed cf eturp, fry sfi't J».» ky lngwlh ntt. Pi, H't» re 1than nmUmrd »((«.

Belmc entirely vcftrtoblt. no parrtcttJar car* is requlrtxl while UMiitf UK-ro., ^Tliey owtbUj *"ho»t. listurbancc to tlie ronMltntlon, fll' f. rr occnpatlpii. Por J-"—itt-n HimiV-t»T fsnrtlpiitkx, iBipnr® "sSTldrri. Tlrb DIxxIbcm, e*mr from the SUwwk. Bad TmKldorrs.

U« In tbe MmitK Bll'.otm aMa«-b«..Palw_la of IdtcTMl Fever. JBIoaied «bo«e ttjanrjBt iiucnw

CTrr».r'

,, (,

|fg AJ»BtPBAliEBS ^OJ| «ld 9s 14 j£9hi

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ii|

tod BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

1^0 nlberry Street, Corner Ninth, .'f.i HAU'THIt INB.

IWd** hr a poL-oni. (tats. pen-a-

Stonoe, Traits, Mantels.

East Main street, between Twelfth sod Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, IND. All wofk warranted to give satisfaction.

D, P. COX, Druggist.

jy»-ly i. BAUR, Druggist.

nnlii Any worker can make H2 a day UUIU at home. Costly outfit tree. Address TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine.

r(«'.itorrli

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and offer to tbe public, pipe *. of various sizes, lor xm

ut ti.

Window Sills, Dripping Stones, .,w Stepping Blocks, etc.,,j(^

AT BATES TO (SUIT THE TIMES. 4 0^'

Parties wishing any article in thl* line will call at office, with Morgan's coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through tbe postofflce,

VJ. W. MILLER, Sopt,

5€?r$$r

we tlilfcrjag from

Torpid L'.*rr, C'JImklis i!. .nv cases of 'Uvir fait (Ikvf vil ptOOSJW expcrltm^!. A- a riiiM.:vftr j11 ncli c#sts,.Dr. PUn UuUlc^^Mkal lmcor?r- as It ffect* pcrfe «i»1 rtullcal cure*. rkliU. Scvrr* tnd Uki jBpdaa, It hns .i^inutsbed ttx phyflt iau» pronoenco

Krenti-ctlm-illcai Ul»riverj' of b^c. while It t-urt-H the wvirMt Coujrtif. It ctrviiirt (*n» UMITftem in wrlSmtkeblMd. S"W tiy lrup|{ists. fc. V. PIEM-Z. y.. l».J*iw*r. Wor,..*» Dlspciusry anl litvaliilt* Hotel, \.

PELLETS

'\ETEES

,'v",'*v*' IZ~*1

Stsauwh, ltab of Blood to ll« od» take Or. Flcaaaat Pirf*U*t ftDet*. In ox pit) nail on cf tbo rcni dial power of tln-sc J'unratiw Pellctg over eo gnat a rartetr of mr.y be salU thy taefr action upon Ike anjn«J ecoinwijr It uriTtml, (land or tlwwe o^aslNI tbctf «anattre hF*_ Ajro dot* not ininnir tLe DroufrUi-s of Uit-se reiifia. Tbey are wgar«latwl inalnt'losctl to elaMbottlM, tliclr virtue* being Ucrely pre«*rved unlinpaired (or any Unrtli of time, tti any tUmate, so Jh*t Jhcy are alway* recall »ul.reliable. This pot Uic rasj- wltli »I»s pntop in cll^p woodm orrv^b^box^.

SUtloTaUilji' Hotel, Buffalo, N ^.

W Wi iSTMPTOSW^-Treqaeht hcal%cbc,UU liar(tc i'.illlug Into throat, Wlk tomrtlmes pr»rt**e, watery, Uilok. tn others, a «irvwJr^^ &U^ eyes, (topping up, or obstruction, o£ tlie nasal p\fsigck, linglnp In ears, leaftK-»s tiawklng md coupliIm to clear tbe throat, ulceration*, scabs fromukcrs. •oicc altered, nnsal twang, oilenst\ or total deprivation of sense of trntll zlneas, mental deprcbsion, loss of

9PPeti^

tlonTcnlatged tonsils, tick n* cough, eU. Only few of these symptom® &re Ukuy to Ce prc«6nt in any case at one time.1

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH "REMEDY

produces radical cures of the worstcases of Catarrh, do matter of liow long standing:. The liquid remedy may be snuffed, or better applied by tho use of Dr. PttBCE'8 Doudle. This Is the only form of Initrjiment yet mvented with which fluid medicine can be carried high CP and perfsctly appliid. to all .1. .. •—J «nfl fhft fhAIIU 1 W)l iroceeds. lis use from dtrectloas ipanylntf-c.-wh instrumentt ^r.'tSAOtfS Catnrrh Ut nit-dy i.ur*'." recent attacks of "Cold tojtbo nppllcitlons. It Is mild an if nfemmt to «»«•, i-onrnlmiiff no strou^ur caustic

niniHuiHF ut» BMinsM"* If'h.-dy ntid PonchomM}/&£*** i'„ v. f'lrr.cu, M. IX. I*rop*r,^World'sDIs-

Tnv.i!|'-' ITo» l. Bnliilo. N. T.

.Vt-W i.*i TBVTHa ii ti Hop Ktl tiers sre (lie Pnrest sad Best Bitters Ever Made.

They nre comjvmnded from ebn, Jiandrnke and ©andelio*.—the oldest, best, and most valuable medicines In the world, and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other Bitters, being the ureal est Blood Pnrlfler, liiveir Brffalntor, ami Life and Health Restoring Agent ou earth. No di^esse or ill health oan possibly long exist where these Blttera are used, so varied and perfect are their alterations.

They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm To all whose employments cause Irregularity of the bowels or onnaryj nfgans, or who require an Appetiser, Tonic, and mild Stimulant, these Bitters are inval-? uable, teniae highly curative, tonlo and stimulating without Intoxicating,

No matter what yonr feelings or symptoms are, what ihe disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Dont wait until yon sre Kick, l.ur if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so do ing. S«r$a0O"W» will be paid for a case they will not cure or he! p.

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

Remember, Hop BltUrs is no vile, drug .drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Jt Medicine ever made the "Invnlld's PHend and Hope.'- and uo person or rsmlly should be without litem. Try tile Bitters todny. Try Hop Congh rrff^and Pain

Urlltf.

For sale by Uu:ij.Jk it .iJtrry, Agents.

BATHJLOTBL,

88 and 41 West 26th St.,

NEW YORK CITY.

This is one of the most desirable hotels In New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It is Centrally located, near Madison Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amusement. The rooms are pleasant, table excellent, and the attendance obliging. The house is altogether like a home.

The term*, including Turkish, Roman, and Electric Baths, are )em than lit other first eiass hotels. Guests can combine Pleasure, comfort and health, by stopping at the fiath Hotel*

Frloe of Board SlO-00 per week and upward by dart fttO for single oral AddressDr. E. P. MILLER, 38 and 41 West 28th street.

Never Failing Remedy. THE EUROPEAN MULE ID CODE I

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Uamb Ague. Remittent Fever, Billons Fever, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggists.

Price, 50 cents snd fl per bottle. If your druggist has not got it, I will »end it to you free of cha*ga on receipt of your crder, at 60 cents and fi.00 per bottle. Iry it. Pie-

PMy

FOMMER, Terre Ind,

S3300SiiMl'H