Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1878 — Page 7

'.rjL

A PAPER

"/On Jlnuliny lieU etn Madehtn," A )*OUUg M»»U liVe» tt llkaklOtXl,

AN EPISODE TUAT W(5N A WIFE.

'Give oie a snau who has ooorage! In my eyes it liulws a uialtuuiie ot hius.' You ttfu siiOu an Mitiiiwiiiftfc on tbal sacject, Louwe/ sa»«i BUnuiia Underwood, a* ebe «iuo4 oelore Uiu mirror iu their privst# parlor aud adjusted her rufflds, -in loukiiig tor tnat quality you'll overlook the waut of

And you don't thiuk Redmond Clarke has couratcef Blanche said, interrogatively, turning to look at the fair, Hushed lace of her companion. 'No, of course I don't,' said the other, with renewed animatiou. 'I never saw anv ot these blonde men 6how courage —don't bel.eve it's consistent wltb their natures. If Redmond Clarke ever gains my love he will have to prove bimueif -a mun by some uuquestienab.e dating.' •There Is moral as well as physical heroism,' quietly iilanohe., '1 dou't ttiink my cousia igi deficient in ti»® former.' 'I want to Bee tbem combine*!,' said tha imperious beauty. 'Physical daring is the outgrowth And seal of moral courage. iBttt mt will hive todropthd discussion LI ere cornea the gentleman himself.'

They beard a tread on the Btair, then the door swung open and Redmond Clarke entered.

A careless, free and easy exterior, a gentleman!/ bearing. Uudeuiably.hjpd some, If one admired the ityle Louise

fndoleut

trolessed to despise—blonde uiboswche, looking eyes and very bfown lialr. 'llave you beard tbe news, ladies?' he asked, as be threw liyi.'SiMt, into the depts of a ooujfori.tti«« uuir, aU«l uushed back his heavy«hair £«|i6 a t)ii»jtt wlfifee forehead.

,'irl 4-

THE'MAIL

FOR THK

PEOPLE.

A YO USG MA N LO VIM,

From the German of Heine, by Theo. Martin.

tsotf *o»«»*l»oUy pieiftnt, Thai u»oo ei»e love* another, W hu manes nim by wedlock hew. t. The maiden in mere veaatlou,

Because of tae loss *u* navi.ad,. **"•*. tycds the ttil kluu soul Ui.n tulern. And Ui 8 makes the young man mad. *T1.h an old, a very oid sjory,, t»utstniitis»i«ayat:ew And when ami wi.u ever hapj.e..s.

A mail's heart i* urobeu hi mru.

THE PROPHECY.

NOUIO

other, autl

ttud you have made a grievous blunder.' 'G'au't help It if I do. It's my nature to worship what Quality'—la a liiau especially—though 1 admire it in any cue. lie may be plain looking, but be iu gloritied forever in nay eyea ii he displays true courage,' and Louise Hand pansed her white lingers lightly over wavy black bair, aud resumed her re cliuiug position on the lounge.

ljv

'No. I didn't guess they dealt In snch a commodity In this quiet place,' said Blan* •Perhaps it Isu't local news,' sngaset ed LJUISM, idly winding some brfjrtu worsted*, while Redmond Clarke noticed the contrast between tbe glowing colors and hqr snowy lingers. 'Yes, it i« local news With a vengance. A prophecy uttojteu by a ^eer bUtj ^^rs ago regarding chis town is on tho eve ol fulfillment.' 'Please explain,'said both, with growing interest, 'To-morrow* nig at sm as the Cocassat Houa®, and a' spade

to-morrow" rBght'ibUi hotel, knowi

two miles from it in all directions, is to siuk, and instead of the inhabited, the morning sun is to rise over a broad ex panse of water whloh hts covered,- 6b4 doomed Inhabitants.' •Pshaw said Louise, impatiently. 'We ware unfortunate in onr selection of a spot, to rusticate,' pursued Redmond, watching Loois© olosely without seeming to do ao. 'We came hera to «i-i cape being bored by fashionable society. It we are swallowed up by the miniature flood aforesaid, sooiety would ba rid of us, which wotriii be a toes on both sides.' 'Perhaps we had better pack our trunks and leave on tho strength of tbi9 threatened danger,' said Louise, with quiet saroaeai, fT •Suf*poee, tr» Inake a short tltit to Ashdaie, add return—If the place still stands—when tbe dangerous period has passed,' laughed Blanone. 'There's the dinuer bell,' and the conversation ended aomewbai abruptly. Tbe trio descended to the (fillet, cool dining room, and took their seats at the table. 'It is said that the firsf part of th* prophecy bK| &eoh liteHkll/ iulHUo4,' a gentlouiaa was SAylrtrf aa Ihey entered.

We may reasonably expect the rest to be true also.* 'What are tho circumstances?' inquired a middle aged lady. *1 have heard only tbe lastfi»art of the story.' •I will tell you. Sixty years ago a traveler stopped here at a hotel, wbere this now stands, and engaged board and lodging for a fortnight. But the tir^t morning he made his appearance with a face white with horror, and informed the landlord he oooid not stay ss he first intended. He narrated that during the night it .had been unfokiod to him that a horrible murder Jhart geeo per petrated within the walls of the on lid tog a short time past, aud that, as a cun*», all the children bora here afterwards 8»ould die iu lufincy. Further, that a new hotel should be ereeted on the site of theo standing, in lifty yean, am) in sixty jeiart the hotel ana part of the town sfcnQld be euguUed ws a further lengthening of the earse.*

The middle*aged laiy looked much impressed. •And all this happened wbere we are now.' 'Yds, The Cocassot louse *®w stands on the spot where tlw»chre p«fheqy Was uttered, and we now wait auxioualy for tbe final consummation.1 •Have the made atlewvnce in their reckoning it ap year Hlppautly In quSred a youth wuc* eat opposite the serious gcntlemau. •You should not.je*l under tbe shadow of a great calamity,' aaid the first, inipresslvelv, regarding the youthful unbeliever aeveroly through his glasses then to tlm lady—'The traveler wee obeerved to have jet black hair the night before: to the morning it waa aoowy white.'

Part ol the people &t tbe table looked

loppHMivi amusement, but he con eeated it. Blanche and lionise had been interested imt-ners to the narrative, growing somewhat dignified by tbe dl«cuftston at tbe dinner table. •You see bow much foundation lie* beneath this apparently idle goe»ip. 1 believe discretion will be the better part of vaior ou our ptrt,'

Louis* from under her long lashes

loved her, but did not deign an answer. She could not make out thia man. She believed that sometimes she half de"plaed him. •I.bslieve I shall take the atage for Aahdale' announced Redmond, the next afternoon, 1 okinp at his wateh. 'Have a little huMiness there to whloh I wish to attend.'

Louise llu»hed a quick glance from her large, dark eyes. 'What! going to leave us to take eare of otuselven?' said Blanche. 'We want you to help buoy us up whtn tbe water risea.* 'Oh, shall return to-night. I have uo idea ot being absent from such an interesting adventure,' he replied. 'That is, ii can poasibly t-ee tbe gentleman I am seeking, juat flve minutea. Good afternoon, ladies,' and he bowed him self Kracefuiiy out of tbe room. •There! I am not surprised at this action on the part of Redmond Clarke,' said Louise. 'Ue will not come back horn to-uight. I say, as I b*ve fcaid beiore, he is a coward.' 'Why, Louise, this move of his has nothusg to do with the superstitious tale we have just heard.' •I oelive it has.' The secret desire to think aud believe high and lolty things of his name, drove her to sudden anger at any suspicion of the opposite. 'W ho ever knew one of these blue eyed, blonde moustaohed men who bsd a fcp&rk of true conrage,' and ahe looked anything but a leeble character hersell an paced the floor rapidly, her eyes# flashing with the intensity of passion to which she had wrought herself. 'Take care,'said Blanche, wamlngly, in a low voice. 'You remember Hamilton Belmont saved my life at the risk of bis own. He was none ot your heroic looking men.' •You will find tnat Redmond Clarke is not a second HamllUji Belmont, Ii I could know for a certaiuty that he ran away irom any danger, threatened or teal, I should never again allow him to touch eveu my fiuger tips. I should fael so humiliated that such a man had evei dated to ask for my love.' 'Don't judge too harshly—too hastily,' said her irieud geutly. 8be knew that Redmond Clarke anu Louise Rand were fitted to make each other happy, could the litter have the mists of doubt cleared irotn her willful eyes.

Clarke had really Intended to return to the Cocasaet House as he promised, byut th# gentleman wnom he sought was absent,' and the'last stage left before bis return.

Ashdale was a primitive, unambitious town. its only connection with the great world was tbe regular stage. Its bills aud valleys had never yet echoed wiih the ahrill whistle or the locomotivo.

He paced backward aud forward on tbe piazza of the quiet little hotel where be was to pass* tbe night, under the poetic skies of a flue evening, thinking of Louise Raud. Her haughty imperiousnesi had a charm for him. He smiled to himself as he thought, 'She will thoroughly believe now what she suspected w! en I left her, that I should not return nigtit. He

W£JU

ahota withering glance at tfa man who tttey «ero already sutfoewied.

isSiSSSsfe

WAS

prouder

than she. There was a depth beneath that indolent exterior that she had not sounded aud oecaiuse^she had doubted him—she whom he loved—he would not deign to inconvenience bimselt to gain her approval. A man with less inherent iiaughtiness would have acted differently. The smoke of his fragrant cirrieil upward and dissolved in the uioisi thin air. He removed it from his lips lor a moment, tbongbttully. 'She has no re^on to judge me. Thank Heaven! ambt.k all my failings cowardlqa has nfcver beeu justly attributed to me.' His memory want over one or two deeds of daring in the past of whloh he never spoke. 'She may one day find out,' he thought, as be replaced

retired early, and was soon in a deep slumber. It did not prove refreshing. A feverish, restless dream wreathed In and out of his brain. He saw Louise suspended over a waste of waters clinging to something thai threatened every moment to to snap with her weight ana she be engulfed forever. Then the scene shifted, and be saw an plainly if it were reality Che buWdingWhere fte bad left heir entelopaallh fUms*, a$i amid the cries of frantic men and women Louise in her white night robe at a window wbere tbe flames were rapid^ closing round hfrj feaehinfp on£*vhim with wild shrttfo for hel|4 woke with the agony of the scene. Perspiration was starting from overy pore. He sprang out ot the bed and threw up a Window. -The Digbt waa aweet and fair as when be rtUifltl, With the added glory of the ftill moot!, it tbe fbller light ol wniob the stars were paling their modest brightness. Over the iair landscape were flu&g lengthening, aleepin* shadows of tall trees, Shrubbfry, and home like cottages In their fuMostifrf.

The scene calmed, sobered him, but did not dissolve tne hurried impressions of danger. Was his dream a warning? He Cried to smile and put it away as the offspring Of a diaeasod imagination. But the vivid horror of the scene stood before his vision with too much of reality, and he turned to dress with quick, nervous haste. Tbe moon shone directly into bis room, and its light was all* sufficient. He wasonly four miles from Woodville. He could walk that distance. He could not rest with this horrible Impression upon hiin—something might be even now happening. He let himself out noiselessly at tbe front door, and commenced a rapid walk. The church clock tolled tbe hour—twelve. He would reach there in letetfianan boor. What if he should find hlsdream realised? He was a godd walker, and the distance between him and Woodville was rapidly lessened. As he drew near he began to feel a reaction—indeed, almost Inclined to turn back. He came auddept? opon-tbe village, lying serene and 16vejv uh$e^ tlii tnoonllgnt. Tbe Cocaasatt' Bouse, to fehich his gaze waa directed, loomed up large and tail among the tall cottages round, aud some stately elms threw their protecting shadows over Ms white walls.

AL»! what is that?. The horror of the dream is repeated^ a broad, aagry aheet of iiwaeaeddenly hurts from the windows on the east aide of the building! It is not fur from the room occupied by tbe two gifts. 'Merciful benveiif hurst from his lip*. •The fire most have made terrible headway inside!' He rusbed up the steps and rang tbe bell violently, while bis voice sounded on the stillness with tbe most horribly ominous words one can baar in the dead of the night 'Fin! Ffre!'

The house was aroused in a moment. Partly dreesed persons of both aexes brough tbe halia with suffocating

rusbed wildly aioug through the hails,

whlcb were fill

aoriou*, part ainuaad. Among the latter arooke. The fire had the upper band, was K*dm»nd. His eves twinkled with Theeo was little time to save aught but

fh«K was little time to save' augbt precious Uvea. Redmond, who had at once opened the door with hK latch-key, ruahed upstair* to the room which his friends ofcuplod, hut was horrified to find the passage in a living flame. 'Good tlod,' hegroaned, 'hov *baU I rescue He rusbed our -,"n and joined tbe rowd who bad under Louiaa'a window. No sain taxied froio U»e ror n, I'( rh

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAix.

mond shouted no answer. Two aaen went hastily lor a ladder it would be an eternity before they returned. Meanwhile they were in tbe very Jaws of death! A tall tree rose firm aud grand near tbe window. Redmond flung off his coat on the dewy grass and ascended ttqickly. How, he could not tell, but be gained a projecting branch, threw up the window and vaulted into the room. He was a ciever gymnast, but In bis hours of amusement he never dreamed of vbls terrible need. The room was full of thick smoke hat almost stopped his breatb. The girls lay unoonsoious In a sleep thai in a few moments would be eternal, lie caught the first one, and supporting her light form in one hand, with Die other be aided bis downward descent, and placed the unconscious form in bands outstretched below. The lur'd light showed the still face of Louise. Till then he had not known which one he bad rescued, for he had purposed to save both, or die in tbe at tempt. This had been the work of a moment. It was only tbat of another to reasceud, perioriu again the brave deed, and give to trembling arms the other unconscious form.

Redmond Clarke had a large reserve power In his organizitiou. but his real strength, physically, was enormous. The need for theexeroiso of his tremendous will being over, hetdt'eiud and tell Insensible a few roes mutt the "pot wliefre the two girls luy on some nodding that had been thrown out from the burning house

Kind neighbors were making preparations for the removal aud accommodation of tbe sufferers. Louise, under tbe reviving influence of the night air, gasp ed once or twice, and then slowly unclosed her eyes. She looked around on the burning building and tho-disordered scene, with a strange, nnroal sensation. She rose slowly to a sitting position, and saw Redniond'lying still as death on the greensward. The flamos leaped and roared, and the harmless silvery moon light ps(ed before their lurid, wrathful gleam. •How did I come here?' asked Louise, in a daaod, bewildered manner. 'You have been carried out ot this building, unconscious,' said a gentlemen standing near. 'That person,' pointing to Uedniond, 'saved you both, lie has not spoken sinoe.' 'Redmond Clarke!' she-said, half dreemltigly. He was not hera hfst higbt. He went to Askland to escape the flood,' and again sank back unconscious.

The three were carried to the same house and in a Yew days the girla recovered their usual health. Redmood's recovery was slower. He had not robust health, and the anxiety and extra ex ertion on that terrible night, coupled with a cold taken while lying on the damp grass, threw him into a fever, from wbieb.be recovered slowly. The two girls attended hitn with thankfulness tor,th£ privilege to abOW tlfelr gra titude for the service he had rendered.

Blanche magnanimously refrained from reminding Louise of the thoughts to which she had given expression on that memorable day. There 4was no need. Louise remembered with sharp regret the injustice. In Redmond'seyes bhe seemed to have developed into a new character she was so gentle, so womanly. Tho elixir of life seemed to emanate from her presence. The undercurrent of her thoughts ran thus: 'Can I ever ad mire enough his nobl9 courage?' She wondered how he came there on tbat night. He had not returned when she retired at a late hour, but tho matter had not been mentioned between tbem. In hi3 weak state the physician forbade tbe least excitemeut.

One day she stood looking at him as be seemed to slumber on a low lounge, to which be had been rpmoyed from his bed. ile looked very.palei hut beautiful a3' ever. 'I never thought he would prove such hero,' she said, half aloud. 'I see now bow utterly false are appearancps.'. £)he touched his forehead nghtly with heir soft pafm, and then was-turning to go, but a clasp of bis large, wbit« band detained ber. •I tave heard your words,' he said, looking into her flushed face and unsteady eyes calmly and steadily. «Will y&tf sl#* Womfent oeside me?'

She obeyed the request. The inherent power of his nature was rising to tbe surface, and a. stronger individuality than her. own praq making rimtf .felt above mere physical weakness. 'Will you say that you love me, Louise

The qnestlon waa low, -steady and fltm. The answer capae lower, with a slight quiver Jn the tone—'I love you.'

41am

not exacting a debt of gratitude.

Do you love me of your own sweet will She looked at him. Anew atmosphere seemed to surround him. He was to her the Redmond Clark of old. She reached out her othe| hand for him to clasp. 'I do not love jyou through gratitude. If yon had safed the 1 te of inj greatest, enemy I should have admired and loved you as well.*

She was ooble ln her surrender, as she had been unounscious in her doubts. •At last, atflast' be said, and w4bb her hand in his glided into a gentle slumber.

Afterwards he told her of bir dream and midnigbT walk. 8he was puzzled. •Ah. Radmondfl Wft.can truelv saw with Hamlet that "•There are more uifbgs In heaven aiid earth, Horatio, Thau are drempt of In your philosophy."' 'Well, we had afire instead of a flood,' said Blanche, who Jbad been gladdened by the turn of affair*. I suppose we shall have to call that the fulfillment. What did the story mean, anyboa?'

Half fiction, half truth, like hundreds of .other things,' said &,edmon4. *3 shall naval ream the weeks spept at Wo6dviUe"-the/brought tne tbe happbness of my life.'

And his eyes met those of Louise in a tender, happy smile.

/'Always keep the kotti Do pot [$Bceltonto l-'or It curdd ofrr little I Who wfts coughing dny and bight, "r. Bull's ough ayrop.

I', Wink very bed Ktair Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citia«n ot this viciuity, known to every one as a most influential citizen and Christian minister of tbe M. E Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say, "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both my sell and wife owe onr lives to Sbilob's Consumptive Cure." It la having a tremendous aaleover our ooun ters, and is givinr perfect satisfaction in all caseaof Lung Diseases, such sa noth-

Ins else has done. Bonrbon, Ind., May 15,1873, Dra. Matchett A France.

Sold by Gnlick A Berry. j?? Se Deception t'w4. It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with Dyspep•ia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General Debility, when they ran procure at our store 8HILOH a VITALIZE!*, free of east If It does not cure or relieve them. Price, 73 eta. Sold by Uulick fe Berry.

For Lauio Back. Side or Cheat nse SHILOirs POROUS PLASTER. Frice, &> cent.-, geld by Uulick Jt Berrj

fllflbrd'a Febrifuge Is not a pa aeoa for the ills to wbiub fleHh is he We do not profess to have diacoVdred a a ou re-ail, but wo ooofldently recommend it to yon aa asafe and speedy cure for all diseases arising from Malaria. In this class of di8ea« ii i* aspeoifioj It enters the clreulatloa and utterlv destroys the germs of tbe poison ft will purify ana build np the debilitated avstem in a shorter tiuie and with more lasting benefit than any other known remedy.

thick

A'd

plir-

air.

J. O. RICHABDSON, Prop'r, St. Louis.

For sale by all druggists. 19 4t.

A CARD.3

To all who are suffering from tbe errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, eta. I will send a recipe tbat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rsv. JOSKPH T. ISMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Oet28-i

CATARRH

Catarrh of the Nasal Cavities, Acuta, Chronio, and Ulcerative, Hay Fever, or Rose Catarrh, Catarrh of the Eye and Ear, and Catarrh of the Throat,

SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH

SANFGRD'S

CIn

ATARHTL

RADICAL CURE.

a diwsM of the mucous membrane.

TcniprMim-n mul constitution!! vary lu»everity individual ctut-n. Catarrh may arue froci a cold or a micncsttion of colds, from sudden change of atmosph 'rf. wunrl.17 wet clotlilnK,or cxpoauro to Inclnment weather, and bcccminir tborougldy clilllod when tho dlpcstlvo organs are tn a morbid or inactive condition, and the strength and vital forccs exliADbUid. Tba dlea«o may a rite from a scrofulous condition of tho blood, from Bcarlct Fever,Moaslc*, and Diphtheria, in which eases the eye and ear are generally involved and discharge quantities of matter. The discharge from the nose, the disUnetlve fe&tnrc In ail catarrhal cases from whatever cause they arise, may be thin and watery, and so acid an to ennse rodness and excoriation of the skin with which they como in contact,

yellowish, emitting afoul odor,

or clear and white like tho white of an egn, There may bo an entire tack of accretion, tbe surfaces boina dry and lovi-rlsli.tho fac*. front and npner purt of the head feeling uncomfortable, and as if It was encircled by

tiiAt, nnyirldlng band. Tills latter

iheadfoulln.

called Dry Catarrh. Tlic free mattery dla-

encircled phr« IB

call

clh rf09 cause tba passages to swell and bccomo thtckcned, rendering breiuhing tlirongh the lioso dlQlcnlt. or Impossible, and the sufferer finds It necessary to breathe through tho mouth, thereby permitting cold air to pa*N directly to tho bronchial tubes and luugs. The m.iUi passing down t!c throat crcatcs coiwtnit dc^lrc to imwk and erpt'Otoriite to throw it otT but when tho membrane is dry and faVv-rlsli. instead of passlmr freoly down froni tho nos and throat,tho macn4 bcconics hard and forms into acabs, incrostutlons, and hnrrt lumps, which adhcro

firmly to the nasal jtassnges

and throat as to require very persistent eil'O' in to Alslodtfo thcra. Tbe eye In sympathy bccomrn it flamed, red, weak, and wa'i-ry, or In tho morui: the Il ia may be fonnd plnu together, and ir.auci is secrctcd more or less quantity. Tho eiir ahc b'Toincs seriously affected, discharging qnuntlth of matter, besides bring visited by tlto most violent seurnliric ]inlna, ending freonfiitty In indauinatlon, ulcerntl'in, and finally iicafncM. The throne, bronchial tiibcu,and

ungsarc in iiiiii cas n!iV t-

Cd by catarrh, and wlim pro?.irath of ihe rvous eystem is superadded, au^U afl'ci.iloius became aliirtnf ig.

A brier6nrr of this mctflerloa* dtseasa w.ms alt who aroainiotcd wlili lttowaUaap«!«:)-pr( paf tlcin Its treatment b^foi'e it beiomcscliroiilc.

?rmtfar

ho adrantofe* ofl^rwt By S\:fruST's r:\:)ic.\i, we ce.nUUently bvl'cv! are to be found in no iprc pa ration,every 'iHei'jaiiiicremedy, calcula(od to meet every phase of tfled3ca«e. The rum reus tcatlnonials from tho best people in the United States attest the esteem in whifli Uiihcld 1 who havo been freed from the f^oSt Ftnic* nd ingerous disease with wL../. man-.'.j.-w .-day afflicted '•W oy£S PUBIalSHED.

A-Cftrofuily revtsel Trp«.*hn ton Cnt^rrh, wit:- "n r.ccura description ot sy.i!, ioi.is isympatliirua diseases, togothcr with roliiMto ,reet cflVcficg With BAOTora's BAIACIAI.d:rtsIonsfor

a apeedy ant

pcrrtaacntoffre. Altoobservitionsondlctan(ttb.' general health, of vast importane to all afUiete-i with itarrh. It is wrapped about ea bottle 1 tho RADIOAT Cvas, or will bewailed free oa reCclptof feUmp.

Each paeltago of SANTORD'S RADICAL Cur -i. Dr. Sanrord's Improved Inhaling Tub full directions for nsa in all cases. Price.f.i .,d by alt ^wholesale and tali drnggbta t«r»ii Uotit tJfi Uoitfd BtateiJ and Canada. Vr ,v» POTTOS.Wen«*nt A^nis and- Wholrsn Dru^SrUia, Boston, J-'asa.

IGOLLIHS'1

VOLTAIC PLASTER

Curos Pains and Aclicc^

ttcqualferithB Clro'tlntlOT. equa It sundaes I 1 flu. nun itory Action. It cures Kupturus and iff rant!*. It removes Valu and Soreness, It cures Kidney Complaints It strengthens the Musclcs.i'" It cures lajcamatism and Keuralgla.

It cares Epilepsv or FlU. It Is Safe, Keliable.and Economical It

prescribed br Physicians. It ladorsod by Klrouicl&us.

PRICE25CENTS.

Becarcful to obtain COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLAST**, a cotubinatlOD of Klectrlc or Voltaic Plates with a highly Medicated Plaster, as seen in (he above cat. Sold by all Wholesale and Ketall Druggists throughout the United States and Canada*, and by WEEKS A POTTKK, Proprietors. Boston, Mass.

Sick Headachei

Positively Cured by thaso Little Pills. Thov alwi rol ieve| Dlntrrxs from Jy»pci»ffla, Indigestion and|

Xen

Hearty KntliiK. pertVft rewtedy furl liliriiie^jt, Nausea. DrowshHiw.Kad Taste In the Mouth, Coated I Xoiwue, l*ni n. in thel »Mf, to. They reg«-1 la!» the Bowels aiiill prevent t'onsUitotlbn I «n 1'iles. Tliemnall-I oti!ron" Tilll a

fH»t and eaale*t to ik\ *0 In a vial. J'undy VimtnUie. Price85cents, «.,:1 t«jr Hit Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs. ErJc, Pa. 2'ivo Vials by mall tor ens dollar.

CLIFFORD'S

FEBRIFUCE

FEVERiABUE

ERADICATES AlX MAI.ARTAL DISEASES from tke SYSTEM. 9.0. RICHARDSON, Prop..

PT* For Sale by All Drwggtstt. BT. LOUIS.

BATH HOTEL,

«od 41 Wert 28th SU,

NEW YORK CITY. This hi one of the most desirable hotels lo New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It is centrally located, near Madison Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amusement. Tho rowm* are pleasant, table excellent, and the attendance obliging. The house Haltofjethtr like a home.

The terms, including Turkish, Roman, and Eleetrie Bat his am lem. than at other first ciasa hotels. Uneila can combine Plmiam. comfort and health, by stopping at the llath Hotel.

Price of Board fI94ft per week and upward by da*, &L£0 for single noma. Add- Dr. B.P. SrifXKR, 39 and

25U» street. i. -n, ,~s(

EVANSYILLE

TERRE HAUTE

KiXLBOAU, I

'f wj

Tbia Old aud Il«ltable Ronlc Having perfected arrangements for close con. cottons with tho i-u L. H. E E*y at KvausvlUe, now otters then ost

Direct aiid Desirable Koute

Washville, Hempltin, Allanta,

And all Interlur ponu* In tbe Houth. Train, run us follows: Dally, exDally, ceptSnndsy Leave Terre Hauto..—'i a. m. 3 lo p. Arrive at Evatiaville_9 00 ft. m. 7 a5 p. Leave Kvansvlile a a. m. 8 Mp m. Arrive at Na«liville...tJ 25 p. a 7 00 a. m.

For tlckfts or any information, apply to B. L.U1HDNKK,Ticket Agent at union De po J. E. MAKiJLS up't.

Lo^ansport and lVrre Haute

SHORT LINE

€.

All. WAY.

Shortest and Quickest Route tfltou TKHHK HAUTE TO Lafayet c, Logansport, ort W ayue, Peru,

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Builalo, NlRgara Kails, Ijunalng. Jackson. Ka a mojsoo, Grand Kaplds, ana all points North and East.

Trains ran dally (Sundays excepted). By this route passengers from Terre Haute can visit Lafayette, have four hours iu the city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan. 26,1878. X.EAVK. Mai). Express, Ter-c Haute.. 6 30 a in 4 liipm

AiUUVK.

Orawfordsvllle 9 20 am 10 ni l^afay ette. via Crawfordsvine 1135 am 8 40pm Colfax 10 15 am 8 bO ru Frankfort ..10 50 a in 08 Clymer's Junction „1'J 37 pu 10 48 ni Logansport _12 55

1105pm

VtAVK.

Lagans port via W B'y... 6 11 4 10 am ARRIVE. Fort Wayne 7 20pm 6 20am Toledo 10 10 pin 9 80 am Detroit via L. t». A W. 0,. or C. fS. H'j. ......12 50 a 1 30 Cleveland 7 Oo a in 220 pm Buffalo or Niagara Falls vla,C.S. K'y 725am 8 10pm

All trains equipped with Milierplatforms and buffers, ana Westinghouse air brakes. W. O. BIt I MHO N, Hupt.

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

W. 8. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

J(5» «, Tttft MANUFACTURERS OF

If \rJ :}i

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

aiid BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry' Street, Corner Ninth.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

*X,

It relaxes Stiffened Conls. It cures Nervous Shocks. i' •rt 1" It is iar:«lnnble In Parulrgls. ". It euros Inaammatlon or the LlT«r.u

It removes Kcrvoas Tains. It cures Spin il Weakness. I ItisOrateftil and Swailng.i

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

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

Sewers and Drains.

ALSO-

Window Mills, Dripping Stones Stepping Blocks, etc.,

AT RATKS TO SUIT THE TIMES.

Parties wishing any article In this line will call at office, with Morgan coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through the postofflco.

P. O. Box 77

J. W. MILLER, Sup't.

J. W. ,W*U.A. 8WIW.

MBARNKTT.

ARBLE WORKS.

_____

BARNETT & SWIFT,

IMPOrtTERS

II'WP.f

West

ASD

DKALKR8 IX

Ro8fc and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and StoDOS, Vaults, M»D

Rsst Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth street*, pr#| TE RE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to glvesatUCactlon.

Tlic Only 25Cent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD,

THERMALINE

A safe and reliable anbsiitnte for Qui* nine. The great tast lt*s mcdlclne for all diseases causcd by Malarial Polsoafny, being a preventive a* well as a ceitaln remedy for

FEVER and AGUfi,

CHI LLS&FEVE SI

Dumb Agae,A(««€skc, Remittent, Intermittent Vcma, Kidney Dii* «s«e, Liver ssd B*wel Complaint, Dys|»ep«la and tteneral Del Hity the best general Tenle for debilitated Systems. Price 23 cents per box. Family boxes Sl.Ct Hold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of

Pr1C!* DUNDAH PICK & CO.. 85 Wooster Street, New York. Ten cent explanatory book mailed FBKB on application Sold by

I. P. COX, Druggist.

Jy2Mr J, J. BATTR, Drugghtt,

IIaI A Any worker can make #12 day UUl'l at home. Costly atlit tree. Address ritt'K & CO., Aagu-t ,*, Maine.

ftNTI-FAT

AI.LAS*s A.NTI-F.VT the proat renw'v for Oorpu 'Hi-y. It i- |»Mr lv voifil.tiile an'l pt-r'. ctly imrmkas. :icH on »U ffwvl »n Hie stomarii. pivvciitln/ilscdp.vision tut'i fit. 'i'nk-'H ncconlhr.' t" •.»«*rtlona1 IS \7lll rtduro fmt peraom from S t* [wadt a vr«r

In nlartti?

thl-»

rvnicljr bi-fonf

tlw p?iiUc

mcn,—The following report Is frvini Hie lady who usM Allan's Anti-Pat.

It (the Anti-Fat) hail Oie desired

ffoet, r.ilHcini the fat from two to live pouuds'A iveek unlll I (tail lost twenty-five pounds. I hope n«vcr lo regain what I have losu' Autl-Fatls-in

id uv

liy *-nt ou nsoi-iptorstamp. noT.VNIC MJ5DIC1XE CO., ritOl'V.S, buffido, K^T.

WOMAN

!:v an iniuicnse practice at tho World's Ditnensai and Invalids' Ilotel, having treated msny trRH»--an'l rasi"» of those disease* jwcullur to •womwi. I ii.ivti iKt'U (it.thU'il lo iH-rfei a wo»t potent and pdglllve reme ly for tlu.se diseases. *i*o designate this natural specific, I have named It

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The torni, however, i.» Imt el:l'.! expression ol mviiljr'i £tpi»ml:itlo!t of its vnlti ', Jiast-il upon leri( I* r.tm.r'aMon. 1 liaw. whi.V w11iteming Its poslic',r Hlt* In the M»eclnl i:M-ase» lii' tdent to tlte ir»T.-ni:tii. flnfl-.l It -tit as (he ellauut or »otv.",Uuf uu of air nralcnl

MUCCH

i.e-IUiiu-: 1.

TUOH' -.-Ht ani-.'ftirthfr li^rr.e.tlon en thesemih--et9 ?*1 it Tin: 1'EOl'I.E-S fOMMOX SKNSE SlKlK'.\:, :SEI:

I twu or

OV.

900 pages, sent.

iost-" i« M-4.lt* of Si.:..*. 1' ats mhiuMVo* those dtjeaws i»ertUlir to I'"»unl'"i, nnrt glvrs nitlclt valuable .'elvice 11, rc :ar.l lo t.ie lunnageiueut or

Favortt' lrwpti»1'o«» »W by nruntaU. ft. V. IMlZit F.. 'r DUpeas&ry nn«i I

S3aoo^i?ao^

"It is worth twice its money,',^Ottawa (Canada) Adverser.

MEANEST AND BEST!

Sty*

PETERSOfl'S MISlillEI

Full-Size Paper Patterns,

•3T" A Supplement will be given In evaw* number f.»r 1*79, containing a full slsepattern sliM-t. for a ladv's or child's diees» Every Mibscriber will receive, during the veai, twelve of these pattenjs.'so tbat these alono will be worth ore than tliesubscrlptton price. Orent improvements will also be made in other respect*. -W' an sIiK4t.-ti 21 *PKTKR«OS'S

MAF: A/.INK"

year. l^XK) page*, 34

contains, every

ntejl

platts,

ss njB

UTO cure for oi*~itv, we do kaowfciff Its ivliUlty Jo curc\ as at test ot by liundrt-ils of tc?!lraont*li fir wiilcli the loUowinjf froai a )a«ly in Columbus, Ohio, Is a s.imtrfe: ••tK-ntlctwenj-Yoar Axitl-Fat wasdulr rtci ivcl. 1 took it according to directions and jt rcltK-cJ me five pounds. I was so elated over the Jesuit that I Immediately sent to ACKBTOIAITFL M9» fiton.- Tor second bottle." Another, a pliTSlclaa, wrtilna for patient from ProvlJenci', R. "Four botili'g have redaced her vreiidit pouivla to iy-' pounds, Mid tliereisa general improte-190fromnMfS,I nu-nt tn .tlth.*' A gentleman writing from I»ostnii, oivs: Without special cliatijra or sttent!«n to •llet, two i»mlt'.« of Allan's Anti-Kal redueeil me RJtir aj»'t »uk-tiu.irter pound*." The well-known Vliol** :Ui DruiL-l-ts, SMITH, DOOUTTtB A SMtTII, Of Hq»U»n. Mass., write as follows: Allan's Anti-Fat llas

and alto.autiler I have tost twenty-tlve pqu roiiimenrliur Its use." Jlessrs. t'OWKi.r. 4 ri Wliolesaitf l»ruRrisls, of Buffalo, N. Y., write: T11K PKOI'lilETOItS or

ALLAN'S

ANTI-FAT: GentWt-

On its merits,

Ii po?i iVv, s, lie, an I clfretual jrnutdy for this class tsc.ises. win uup thai ill, sdl lltiH-saud umnr fl fireum*tanees set l.llv'tv. I a'.n v. tninp to iial:o wf -nutation as phy»M.Mi un eouildenrtsri iiial il will not disappoint Hi.' sang nine e»i* tatlotnol a J:irle hivalt.l Imiyv.J u.iosnforiujy

M.e rliitn'utsiVir hieh I ". thatl oaer

tvhffhi as if by

..irl wi rii-intvnever fim- Httalned by in

oirhtea. "•'•ive Flowintv

?^«'i irttl Mo-iii'lv p-rt,fK 5-nnw -n» when freni jrt.Lluh.1 eav-UivjniUtniliy .«ik Hack, l'ro--.V}»-iiv't." full in «T«li* 1*1 r.t-v Antcverslon ami lU-u'-iver-'i 11, It ir!:ig-S-.wHions, Internal lle.it, Uepresslon, l)-l Despondency, 'iuiuatom-t Mi»(••iilw:, C.rni .nngeBtlon, Inflnnimatllm uvl T'leertHHiioMti-f his Impoteney, arm)aw. or Sterility, nu'l St u-: AUaknwM, .!o lie! -St. 1 tills t:je llel UT-e-all," hut atlmlrsl'lv I -.11:1 stncK-mw purpose, being a most neitcPt --it^-lae 111 nit e:fr.!iiie •itieases of th« susnaiJOJSt.ai *««sa..,Jt,*i l«• ,»saBpotoi«nor Will il-r ). 111 ::::v htatei ..r eonuillon.

colored

Berlin patterns, 12 mammoth colored fash-, Ion plates,'Si nairesnf mns'c, ann About9f0 wood cuts. IlN princjp embelllsomente are

Superb Steel Engravings..

rts immense clrenl^tlon enables lUprv|: prietor to spend mor.- on fnibe'llshraente, stories, Ac., than any ot er It gives mdre for th* money tbatr aity in the world.

led humorist, the author of Wife."

Mammoth

Thrilling Tales and Nov--elettes

»E ..

•*.

Are the Vest publifhed snj where. All the most popular writers are employed to writ© originally lor "PeUrson." Iu 1»79. In addition to the osual quantitv of nhort stories,: FIVE OKIOINA1, COPYRIGHT NOVtfl,-

Joslah Allen's.

Cotored Plates

Fasbion

Afeencf of alt'other*. TlieW ^latat ft# wftgraved on "tee, twice tbe usual slzo, aad are unequalled for beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also, Household and other rccaipts In short, everything inter-r-esting to ladlos.

N. B.-AH the poblisher now pre-pays the postage to all mail subscribers "Petcrsot* fsCHEAPKRTH AN EVh R: In fact, IS the CKKAPEHf 1N T1LE WOIiKU.

Terms (Always In ad vs nee), $2.tt a yea.%.

REDUCED PRICES TO CLUBS. 2 copies for 13.50.3 copies for UJXf,.with licture (24x20) Christ Blesnlng Little Children," a flve do! ar engraving, fo the pernor* g4 oopl«Tfor iSe'co pies for IW». 10 copies for 91-Tm. with an extra copy of lli- Msgaxlne

for

1879. as a premium, to the permm

mums od the Clnb. a copies for W OO, copies for 110 50, 12 copies for fl? 09, with both an extra copy of the Msgaatne tor 1879, nod the premiom picture, a five dollar engravings tv tli»* i«rTon getting up tbe labk

Addrtss, pest paW. CH A P.LE8 J. PPTEU *ON, rfi 30$Cb**lait HL, Phlladelpnia. Pa. SfiPSpecimen* Mtit gmlls.tf wdtten Tter. Orders received at office of The Saturday Evening Mall. The Mall aad i'ctirwri% Magazine one y*ir for tSiSO.

in your crrn ti.-vo. ti.ii. free. Add

free. Addi-jvi ii.

LETTI00., 1' MAINE.