Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 February 1879 — Page 7
THE MAIL
i,
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
MOONSHINERS-^
{Continued from 8ix&Pag*})
your service, turned all at ouoe into a revenue oflleer, and ordesed lo hunt down whiskey distillers in Virginia, instead uf. Indians i« Idaho. Never was there soeh iiffernal' bad ldek.* I come East to Wasaington, aud as soon as they lay eyes on me I am ordered here ou this cursed affair, when I have my own private matters to attend to, I assure yon."
He took a letter from bia pocket and road it, oblivious of lbs man wtt| the leather box. It was in the handwriting of a woman, and the contents teemed flattering. Lieutenant Norcross smiled. "JackIs somewhere hnre in this outlandish country," he muttered, as he folded up the letter and replaced it in breast. He then rose and saijj, with a yawn, to a cavalryman who wast standing near, "Order the butfle to souud to horse. I will march in half an hour."
The man saluted with two iingerf to his cap, and Lieutenaut Norcroas lounged into the taveru, from which he soon alter emerged wltjj his sabre and pistols. At the sound of the tugle the men bad fallen into line, and the parly now moved, with the lieutenant and the revenue officer riding in front. A perBonage in a scarecrow suit of clothes, who bad been lounging about talking with the troopers, had meanwhile mounted bis b'in»e, which was tied near, and slowly ridduu out of the village This was the innocent looking Mr. Tony Tummies. In goinu toward his horse he bad reached his arm inside of a neighbor's door, and possessed himself of his gun. He now rode away slowly in a direction opposite to the mountain, but as soon as be was out of sight seemed to change his mind. He wheeled his horse, and dii^ging bis beeis into the animal, went at full gallop toward Neal's, where be gave the alarm, as has been seen.
Night bad now fallen, but the moon was shining, and it was easy to follow the road which wound before the troopers, white in the flood of light. The young lieutenant wtfiled away the tedium of the moment with a fresh cigar, and attain communicated to his companion bis views upon the subject of selecting army offioers for police duty. "Curse the whole cursed business!" he said. "There are enough staj'-at-homes around Washington to seud— why do they send me? What the devil do care whether they make whiskey or not? If it's good, the more the better. Why canTt you gentlemen in citizens' dress do your own fighting with these rebel moonshiners?" "No, I thank you, lieutenant," the collector replied, with a laugh. "Ever man to his trade." "Humph !—well, here are two roads. Which leads to this man Neal's, who is leader of your moonshiners, you say?" "The road to the left. I have information that will guide us afterward but these people are as cunning as Satan. If they are pushed hard tbey will figbt, too." "And you are going lo get out of the way—eh 1" "Exactly, lieutenant." •'Well, that's right L^ave the fighting to the military, and take to your tree. I mean to make short work of them if they fire a shot." "Well, yonder is Neal's— v. here you see the light."
The road wound down to the crossing where John Norcross had met Conny for the first time. On the slope of the gorge beyond twinkled a light and splashing'througb the river, the troop steadily advanced toward it. In fifteen minute Lieutenant Norcross baited bis men at the low fence, and moving his pistol holster around to have handle of the weapon convenient, he dismounted and walked up the house.
The knock at the tor brought out Conny. The lieutenant bowed and said, "This is Mr. Neal's?" "Yes, sir," said Conny. "I wish to see him." "He is not at home, sir."
Their eyes met, and the lieutenant smiled—his glauce was full of admiration ol the fresh face lit up by the tailow candle. "Well, present my compliments to Mr. Neal when ho returns and say that Lieutenant Harry Norcross called to pay his respects." "Lieutenant Norcross!" murmured Conny Neal, feeling achill pass through her. The young cfflctr bad bowed, and was going hack to his horse, so he did not hear this exclamation. He mounted and said to the revenue collector "Weil, which way now Noal is 'not at home,' hut has left a devilish pretty representative. I'm ready." "This way," replied the collector. And he rode on, followed by the troopers, two abreast, by a bridle path winding beneath heavy foliage in the depths of the gorge. No sooner bad they disappeared than Conny Neal ran to the small stable in the rear of the house and bridled the old animal which she had ridden to the mill when Norcross first met her. His slow, unwilling gait as she dragged hi in toward the house was a terrible trial to her patience. With venerable head extended horizontally and pulling against the bridle, he protested at every step but at last they were atthesmal) back porch, and Conny threw on him her riding saddle, and hastily buckled the girth. Then, without waiting to get her hat, she leaped into the saddle, broke a bough from the tree above her head, and striking the horse violently with it. set off at full speed by another path skirting the opposite side of the gorge.
The moon was soaring by this time above tho top of the mountain, and seemed to peer down at her. Her long hair fell upon her shoulders, and her face was quite pale. Her eyes glowed, and at times a short of shiver passed through ber figure, swaying with the movement of ber horse. She was going at a headlong gallop over the mountain path, leaping every obstacle—through the blackest masses of foliage, where she oould not see a yard In front of her, as through the open spaces where ber figure was lit by the weird moonlight. More than onoe her horse stumbled, but she lifted him with the rein and urged him on. If she could only arrive in time—only that—and tell 'Aim tbat his brother was coming for she had divined tbat this was his brother.
Suddenly she beard shots in the gorge. Just as the moon rose Neal and Nor» cross had gone on foot Into the mountain. Nothing which the former could say would turn the younger man from purpose. He only laughed and said "As there is going to be a fight, perhaps. I should like to see it. I have never heard the vyhistle of bullets, as I was too young to oome and fight yon in the war, and here is my ohance." "Do not go you will expose yourself.
iillliiilias
Bssides, these troops arte foJr friends.'* "l have other frleuds besides. I will take no part op either side. but wean tq look oo.H
1
Neal oould do nothing with him, and hastened to arm himself and repair to the place of rendezvous. Noroross followed, without even regarding the entreaties of Conny Neal. He was determined, he said, with another Uugh, to see a night skirmish, if theie was a skirmish and leaving the poor girl a prey to anliet# And aiigntail th*"? ten*n uptjift jjatb afterward loll the p.*rty of troopers.
At these words the men disper&ed, entering the heavy foliage at different points, in which they disappeared. Neal, followed by Norcross, turned to the left, went up a steep acclivity, and tbey emerged on a sort of pinpacle of rock, from which they looked down upon the main gorge. Across a cleft ou their right, one of the men was seen watching. From tbe road below came the hoof strokes of the troopers as they steadily advanced.
Suddenly the foremost figures of the partj' emerged into tbe moonlight beneath and came to a halt. Lieutenant Norcross, who was in front, bad looked up and seen the man on the crag not lar from Neal. "Come down from there, you scoundrel!" be shouted, drawing a pistol and then firing at biin. It was a mere random shot, but it struck tbe man in tbe breast. He dropped his gun and fell forward, exclaiming "I'm doue for, captain!" to Neal. He attempted to clutch some bushes near him, but tbe ball bad done its work, and be fell dead in the road about fifty yards in Iront of the troopers. "You see!" said Neal, with a flash of the eye, "this is war, you understand, neither more nor less. Well!"
He drew a bunting whistle from his pocket aud blew upon it. As the sound rang through the gorge it was echoed from every crag by soots at the troopers. Tbey scattered at once, but soon re appeared on foot, advancing as skirmisher?, and firing their carbine? at every spot where the leaves moved, or a puff of smoke rose. This fire was evidently accurate and deadly the bright moonlight enabled tbem to take good aim. Groans were heard from point to point, and the troopers mounted the slopes, firing steadily with their repeating carbines.
Neal had looked on without firing. As to Norcross, he seemed to be in a dream. Had he or had he recognized bis brother? The voice was his, but it was incredible that he could be here. It was a fancy—a nightmare. He was aroused by a second signal from Neal's whistle. "This is murderous," the elder said. "Their arms are better than ours. To the barricade!"
He drew Norcross by the arm, and leaped down tbe declivity on the right. In two minutes he bad reached a point where the smaller gorge debouched into the larger—a narrow mouth flanked by tall rocks. Here the men were assembling from moment to moment. Three were missing. Across the mouth of the small gorge a barricade bad been constructed of felled trees. Behind this the men posted themselves, and they had no sooner done so than the troopers, deployed as skirmishers, advanced to tbe attack.
John Norcross had followed Neal, and was standing behind tbe barricade near him. His ligl.t mood had quite disappeared, and he looked on and lis tened with tragic emotion. For the first1 time in his lile he witnessed the spectacle of men putting each other to death. Too young to take part, as be bad said, in the civil war, he had never for a moment realized the stern tragedy of the great grapple of the sections, or seen blood flow. He bad now seen it, and his emotion was sombre and profound. Blackest of all was tbe fancy that he had heard his brother's voice. "Attention!" Neal said to tbe men "they are coming."
As he uttered the words a voice exclaimed "Oh! no, no! Father! father! do not fire!'
Conny Neal, pasting the gorge beyond, liad dismounted, made her way along the slope, and now reached the smaller gor^e behind the barricade, plunging down tbe steep bank, and only keeping berself from falling by grasping the pliant boughs of tbe trees. She was at her father's side, and it was her voice which besought him not to fire. She burst into te*rs, and wrung her hands, exclaiming to Norcrow, "It is yonr brother!"
She had scarcely uttered the words when Lieutenant Norcross, in his gay uniform, was seen rushing forward at tbe bead of bis men, sabreln band. "Surrender, you infernal rebels!" he shouted.
Neal had mounted tbe barricade, and gave tbe order: "Fire!" "Fire!" came at tbe sane moment from the lips of Lieutenant Norcross.
A double volley rang through tbe gorge, and Neal, shot through the breast, fell forward on tbe outside of the barricade. At the same instant John Norcross, looking at his brother, saw him stagger. Without regarding the
rain or hufleta, he leaped over the barricade and ran toward him. It was too late. Lleuteuant Norcross advanced a few steins, and fell nearly at Neal's side, dead, with a ball through bis heart. "Ob, brother! brother!" John Nororosa cried, in his great agony.
Neal tnrned bis head slowly. Hia eyes were already glaxing. "Was he your brother?" be said, in a low voice. "It is a pity." As be said this, bis head fell, and he expired.
As to tbe troopers, they were swarming over the barricade, and tbe moousbiners were scattering through the mountains.
Since the events above recorded many changos have passed over the New River region, and a number of citizens, once prominent, have disappeared. Among these, tbe region mourns the
y-Cf
.Y|has
This path was apparently uaa^e by cattle seeking spots of pasture on the side of the mountain, and was welt defined. After following it tor ten minutes, however. Neal obliqued to the right and clambered up a rocky footway over whiob the boughs of the mountain ash almost interlaced. Then the path began to descend Into a smaller gorge, opening into the *nd a,voice «aid, "Haiti Ileal uav« tytie cOunfietalgn, aud contoured rbad vance. A few moments afterward he and bis com pinion wen.' in the inidst of about doaeu men armed with old muskets and fowling pieces. Behind them a low but leaned against an enormous mass of rock, be neath whiob it was evident there was a cavern. This but was seoured by a heavy door, and had no wiudows. It was the still. "Neal gave his orders in the brief words of a man accustomed to command and the ragged figuies around him, grasping their guns, listened as meu listen to their superior. "They are comiug," he said, "and I meau to fiht. But this is not the place the barricade is the spot—but only to fall back on. Scatter on the rocks above the wood, and look out. No man is to fire unless be is fired at. Then give it to them!"
upffighi Aiithbtfy tufnfnlea, fe$q(, called by bfs friends Tony who, in consequence of some diffi «ulty witb tbe revenue offl olals, has removed to Texas. Other well known inhabitants deaeryediy esteemed and respected remain, however, and "thief among these, one afleetfpnately styled Daddy Milltr. Evil tongues o©n neoted him at one time with tbe illicit distillers of tbe mountains, jhaiUiariy designated as "moonshiners,'^ Uut this scandal has now died out, aj)|$ Diady
Miller is spoken of by bis Jyfond»4pd admirers as the independent osodidite tot Congress, where be is ejfjMg^Jto propose an act Kir tbe adjustment, peaoeatt)y if possible, forcibly if newaagryf of the Virginia State debt.
AU la bright and cheerful around Daddy Miller, but mourntuleat of tbe inouruful is another looallty in this neighborhood—the house of tbe brave ex rebel, Captain Neil, who died a sud den death. The house is entirely deserted, and weeds are growing around tbe porch.
Conny Neal has disappeared, and so has Nororosa. He returned to New .York, aud was absout for many months.
Then he came baok and found tbat tbe poor girl bad gone to live witb an annt in a neighboring county. John Norcross followed, and spent the autumn in hunting and Ashing there, Jt was a hard task to- bring back the thoughts of the beautiful girl ia her blaok dress from her trouble but Norcross, too, bad bis own distress, and tbey eonld sympathize with each other. Besides, they »ved each other, and a paper yesterday announced that they were married.
COUNTY SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS. "Solomou Smith, jr.. step up here." Smith, a stupii looking country boy, advanced to the platform, tripped on step, stood up, and began
When General— 'Make your bow,sir!" interrupted Mr. Wbipem. When General Jackson climbed the heights (Here he raised his feet as if climbing.)
And tore the starry banner down,
Who Did Not Understand His Jriistie Wife.
Boston Commercial Bulletin. "Setb, we ought to have some pictures ior the wall," said Mrs. Spicer.
The party addressed, who was enjoying a cigar behind the evening paper, sent up a thin column of smoke as a signal of distress, and responded, "Why, we have got some, Susan there is WashtDgton crossing the Delaware Portrait of Daniel Webster Franklin at the Court of France,"— "Yes," said Mrs. S., jabbing the needle into a purple dog in her worsted work, "I know the title of all these old duds by heart but I mean something nice, in oil." "Try a sardine," murmured Spicer. "I suppose you think tbat ia funny— besides you know I detest sardines— you know what I mean some oil paint ings, some landscapes, and a genre picture—"
Who is John Ree?" asked Spicer, reaching for the ash tray. How provokingyou are, Setbjasrewc picture is a picture with—' r—or figures."
Sort of multiplication table." Don't be silly, Seth then we might have a marine for tbe hall." "From the navy yard "No, stupid a marine picture, or a coast scene." "Ah! yes, I sec boys sliding down hill." "And a picture of still life—no, I don't mean a whisky still one is enough in tbe house, though you are far from still when you get a thimble lull,—and a flower piece for the dining rooui."
BILLY SAMMY
1 he Time for Sammy io Better. Little Johnny—San Francisco Argonaut. One day Billy, that's my brother, he and .Sammy Doppy was playin by a mud bole, and Billy sea: "Now, Sammy, les play we was a barn yard, you be the pig aud lie down an woller, and I'll be a bull and beller like everything."
So tbey got down onto tbelr hans and banees, and Sammy he went into tbe mud and wollered, wile Billy bellered like distant thunder. Bimeby Sammy be curn out muddy, you never seen such a muddy little feller, and he said "Now you be the pig, and let me beller."
But Billy he said "I ain't a very good pig fore dinner, and ittle bo time nuff lor you to beller wen yure mother sees yare close.-'
%es Dss'l Km* Their "Tbey cured me of Ague, Bllousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended. I bad a hair bottle left wbicb I used for my two girls, who the doctors and neighbors said oould not be cured. I am confident I should have lost both of them one night if I had not had the Hop Bitters in my house to use. 1 found they done tbem so much good I continued witb tbem, and they are now well. That is why I say you do not know half tbe value of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend tbem high enough."—B., Rochester, N. Y.
PER RE HAUTE 8 A TURD A EY EN INu ATI.
rf?
aatevci
FITGE.
ti
.s
(Snatching the air.) He caught his jot upon a stump, And scraped himself from toe to crown.
During tbe delivery of these last lines be put on the most painful expression of countenance, and scraped his baud over his whole person. 'Weil done, Solomon," said Mr.Whip em "go on with tbe next verse." 'Thar ain't no next varae, sir tbe moral comes next." "Well, then, give us the moral, sir."
Ak we rush upward on our way, Quick hastening o'er the sod, (Running from one side of the plat* form to tbe other.)
Some little trouble stops our way, And down we fall, by G—d (Sitting down sharply on tbe floor.) "Solomon," said Mr. Wbipem, as soon as be bad recovered bis breath, "did you write tbat?" "No, sir," whimpered the boy, "Sam Jones wrote it for me. 1 gave him two apples for it." "Thar," exclaimed Mr. Whipem, "I thought Sam Jones did it be's at the bottom of every piece of mischief in tbe country wait till I ketch him."—Schenectady Star.
A STUPID HUSBAND.
^.'1"
Dr. Jules Houriet is now snugly fixed in his new location, on Main, jast west of Third street, which Is now tbe headquarters for Swiss Ague Care, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending bis cure far and wide, aad with his improved facilities he will be able to promptly supply all demasds. Dealers in tbe surrounding towns now keep well supplied.
1 I
Whatever name srdesignation is given to cause of Foverand Ague, or oihfir Inter mlttentdiseases, Itlaalways mala ia. Eliminate that from the system, and a sure cure is the immediate rrknlt. The safest, nrest, most effectual, and, at thesume time, perfectly harmless preparation for producing this happy /-xftots, is CMFFOKD'SF
EBRI-
It represents, in iheirutmost purity
and free from all Irritating properties, the remedial principles of the East' India Cinchona bark, as grown on their Neilsherry hills. It is the moat powerful amidoie to malaria known, and yet an harmless as water. J.C. RiciiAnnsoN, Prop'rj
For sale by all druggists. St. Louis. (18*)
Allow a cold to advance in your system and thus encourage more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia, Hetnerrhages and Lung troubles when an immediate relief can be so readily attained. Boschee's German Syrup has gained the largest sale in tbe world for the cure: of coughs, colds, aad the severest luug diseases. It is Dr. Boschee'fc famous German prescrip ion, and is pre pared with the greatest care, and no fear need be entertained In administering it to the youngest child as per directions. The sale of tills medicine is unprecedented. Since drat, iutrodnced there has oeen a constant increasing demand aud without a single report ot a failure fo doits work in any case. Ask your Druggist as to the truth of thine remarks. Large size, 75 cents. Try itand be convinced.
For Mile by Gulick A Berry and by Groves
A Lowry,
Stop That Cough. If you are suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, onchitis, hay fever, msumptlon, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, use DB KING'S NEW DISCOVERY for consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thouaauds or hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of DB. KINO'S ,NKW DISCOVERY have been used within )he last year, and have given perfect satisfaction In every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the «nly *ure cure for throat and lung affections, andean cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and a trial bottle for ten cents, or a regular size for SI 00. Qullck & Berry, druggists, corner Fuurtli and Maiu streets, Terre Haute. Ind. w. t8j
Congblngr Spells In the Horning, Dry, parched, sore throat, losing fiesh, bron chial and asthmatic attacks, weakened and debilitated slate of the system, all these dangerous symptoms are cured by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. The first dose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lungs yield to its healing properties. Physicians recommend it. 1 have made use of this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be very leiiable and efficacious in the treatment of severe aud long-standing coughs, know of twopa ients, now in comfortable heakh, and who but for its use I consider would not now be living "—Isaac 8. tlerbin, M. D., Btraustown, Berks county, Pa.
Price—Trial bottles, 25 cents large size. Si, or six for 95 A single 25 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent uch suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne&rJon, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists in Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong.
BENSON'SCAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
Its Wonderful Merit
,•? Has been recognized
BY PHY3LCHNS,DRUGGL3TS,THE PUBLIC, THE PRK*M, THE CENTENNIAL MEDICAL JURY. THE FRENCH MED
ICAL JURY, AND THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES EVERYWHERE' The highest and only medals of merit given for rubber plasttrs were awarded to the manufacturers of Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters by the medical Jurors at uoth the Centennial aud Free oh Expositions. Physicians everywhere prescribe aud endorse them as a great improvement on the common slow acting porous plasters and Oil sin liar articles. Dr, J. W. Thompson (One of the Philadelphia Jurors), "Prefer them to all others. Use them In my practice." Dr.E.)eyo, Ponfjtikeeysle, NY, "Best plaster ia uso. Always givessatlsfaction.' Dr. J. W. Gnlly, St Louis, Mo. "I have prescribed nem with great success. Truly a wonderful remedy. "One of the few dvertised artic es not a humbug." Dr. A. ITooIey, Warsaw, Ind, "I prescribe none but these Infirmary for Women and Children, l.oiilNvllIe. Ky, "The members of our
Staff speak in the lilgnest terms of your plasters." Chemical ©aaette, W Y, "Unquestionably an improvement on ordinary porous plasters."
ASK ANY PHYSICIAN We intend that the pub ic shall become thoroughly familiar with the great virtue of this really wonderful re* edy, und we recommend any one who is disposed to donbt our statements to cousult some reliable physician in his own locality oitr assertions will thus be confirmed by tho.se in whom you have confidence.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster
Is specially recommended for the following diseases and ailmeuts: Rheumatism, Lame and Weak Back, Sciatica, Lumbaito, Stubborn and Neglected Coughs and Colds, Female Lamenesa and Weakness, Lung and Cbeet Difficulties, Kidney Disease, and all Local Aches and Pains.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c.
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYjl Gray's bpeelflc Medicine KADE MAR* fKADE N'AVK
Is especially recom ended as an unfailing cure (or Seminal W eaknfss, Spermatorrhea, Ira potency, and all
Before sequence on Self Abuse as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature
Full particulars in oar pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug"
Ists at $1 per package, or six packages for
trolt, Michigan Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick A Berry, wholesale agents.
Bold at retail by Groves A Lowry, Ceok 4c Bell, W. E. MeGrew A Oo, and responsible druggists everywhere.
"AGNER A RIPLEY,
ifpsii
I 'OLOB
Why Will You i'
•n*
IpSSil
sit
ftmre jour Hair. Keep It Bssstlftil.
Lssdsn IIair i'slsr Heatorcr.
All persons who aspire to beauty of pe sonal appearance should not neglect that naturaf necessity, the hair. By maay it has been neglected until it has become ihin,
gray, entirely fallen off. Tbe LONDON
IIAIBorOLOR
RESTORER, zt has stopped my hair
from falling and restored it to its natural color. It has proved satisfac:ory in every ree pec t.
Tne LONDON HAIB COLOR RESTORER can be obtained at all the leading druggists, at 75 cents a bottle, or for six oottles. Sola by Buntin A Armstrong.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak* ness, early decay, loss of mauhood, mo., I will send a recipe that will oure you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. SeHd a self addressed envelope to the Rxv. JOSEPH T. IKKAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City.
Protessional Cards., 1\T C. HUNTER, JR.,
lU» ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BEACH BLOCK-TEKRE HAUTE, INDT
Collections made throughout the Unlttd States.
N. a. BUFF. 8. M. BEECH KB W:f
BUFF
& BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.
jJR. J. r. WORRELL, ,,
Treats exclusively Diseases of the EYE AND EAR! i1 Ofllce: Ifs, 021 Ohio Street,
1
Business Cards. IAL THOMAS,
Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.
R.
W. RIPPETOE
Gene al Dealer In
GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main stree
LKISSNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Ulelodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,
W. S.
THE
RESTORER restores Nature's
iofises, and impart* a healthy and natural color, thickens thin hair, cpres dandruff and all ilcliy scaly, eruptions on the scalp, making it white and clean, and insuring a luxurious growth of hair in its natural youthful color. .V A. Olbson, Barry town,. Patches* crunty, N. Y., writes, April 30, itWTDr. Swayne A Hon, Philadelphia, Genu enclose post office order for eight dollars, for which please s»nd M* one doaej LONDON HAIR
Palace of Music, 48 Ohio i"
NITED STATES SCALES.
STOCK, GRAIN. WAGON, DORMANT AND R. R. TRACK. With protected bearings, and otherwise highly improved. Warranted superior to all others. Sold the cheapest. Nopayiill tested and found strictly as represented.
Scale books at reduced rates, suitable for any scale. Several pairs second-hand Fairbanks wagon scabs for sale cheap.
S. J, AUSTIN &CO., Terre Haute, Ind. Office at Eagle Iron Works.
S]REPAIRED
EWING MACHINES
Junel9-ti
AND ADJUSTED
In the very best manner and warranted werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Mali street, north side, between 3rd and 4tl streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your ma cliineuntll Mr. FOLK has had a look at ii
ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY
No. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts.
Conducted by
Cwrr.
Old Age, and
many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave, all o! which as a rule are first caused by deviating from the path of nature ant over indulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of years of experience in treating these special diseases.
ft
Importers and workers of
S««teh Granite and Italian Marble
MONUMENTS,
S A A N S Wo. 418 Cherry Bt., bet. 4th and 5UL TEKRE HAUTE. IND. -**W
ti
I
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.
c.°-
LINCOLN,
JDEXTIST. .rt
Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)
R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,,
Surgeon and Mechanical
DENTIST.
Dental Room, 157 'lain Street, near 6th, TERRE HAUTE, IKD.
4
MRS. M. A. GERARD.
Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage respectfolly solicit ed.
B. WILLIAMS
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
"&>
aSV
4
j.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
AWI DEAI.1K6
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
and BCILDEK8' HARDWARE.
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,
lM TERRE HAUTE, IND.
J. W. BARRETT. M. A. SWIFT J^ARBLE WORKS.
BARNETT & SWIFT, IMPOBTKBS Aim DEALERS IS Boa* and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS.
Tombs, and Stones, Vault*, Mantels.
•East Main street, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.^
—f
JL
Saturday Evening
MAIL,
FOR THE YEAR 1879.
A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.
$:
TERMS:
Oneyear^...... 3 00 Six months. 00 Three months, .60 eta.
Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.
Enoouraged by ke extraordinary sacceat which has attended the publication of THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MA^ Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages «f book paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read aloud lo the most refined fireside circle.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICA1&. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE U00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduoed rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here 1b the list: 'gEMI-WEEKLY.'' Semi- Weekly New York Tribune, price 3.00, and Tke Mall VI SO
WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, prloe f£.00, and
IndianapoU The Mail Indianapolis Sentinel, price 2.00, and
Tlvfe
,J*
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pau ess Tooth Extraction.
0. W. BALLEW, „tf
DENTIST,
Office, 433)^ Main Street, over Sage a old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in office night ana day,
00
The Mail »8 00 Indianapolis Weekly News and The MAILJL. W TP Toledo Blade, price S2.00, and The Mail 8 05 N. Y. Sun, and The Mall 8 M) 7Vartei^»r»ner price 2.00 and The Mall 8% Western Rival, price 12.50 and The Mail Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 1.50, and
8 5t
805
Hurra New "Yorker, price 8.00, and The Mall Harper's Weekly, price 1.00, and The
4 36
25
Harper's Bazar, price 1.00, and The Mall 6 25 Frank
Leslies Illustrated Newspaper,
price 4.00, and The Mail- 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 34.00, and The Mail 5 00
,:"T MONTHLIES. Arthur's Home Magazine price #2.50 auu The Mail 4 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 2,00, and The
860
American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and Tbe Mail Demorest's Monthly, price 3,00, and
8 OU
The Mail Godey's Lady's Book, price 2.00, and The Mall 3 50 Little Corporal, price 1.50 and The Mall 6 lo Sc-ribner's Monthly, price 4.00, and The
4 26
Mail 6 *1 Atlantic Monthly, price 1.00, and The Malt Harper's Magazine, price 4.00, and The
5»
(hardener's Monthly, price 2.00. and The Mall- ?50 The Nursery, price 1.50, an The Mall St. Nicholas, price $3.00, and Th* Mail
8 10 44b
All the premiums offered by tne above pub iications are included In this clubbing ar rangement.
Address P. 8. WE8TFALL, jblisnsr Saturday Evening Mall, TRRB KH ATTTK IV
QITY MARBLE WORKS.
M. HANRAHAN,
Manufacturer aud dealer In Amer can and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and htat nary
Shop. Ii6 south Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, ea«t side, Terre Haute, Ind. FiTSt-clas*- material and workmanship.
Cancer Cured*
who has made the treatment
oarhly educated physician ofOuetr a cptclalty for twenty year«. Romerons penons, afflicted with Cancer, in almoet every «tate in the Union, who would long since have been dead bad it not been for tbe great efficacy of hi* treatment, are now living witneeee* of tbe wonderful curea performed. Dr. Bow' great racceaa In tbe treatment of all chronic, private, and watting dlteaw^ that haw hitherto been looked upon as Incurable, has given blm a wide reputation. Hie medicine# are eelerted ana prepared with gnat care from herbs, and ro°t«, barae, andlaavea of the trees of all nation*. Patients fron* distance (except In Cuttw ca«e«),lay description of their
symptoms,
will be treated *thome.
Medicine gent by express or mall ^erywbere. Wrtto or call. All letter* confidential. Circulars —nt tteo. Address, Dr. I. D. Boss, 308 Main Btr*et, JWteiiWaob.
PROVERBS.
"No one can W sicx when the stomach, bloo •. liver and kl ineys arc healthy, and Hop Bitters keepth rani." greatest a
HI.*i-thlng
"Th
tonic, appetizer
nener anl curative on earth—Hop
wtrengt Bitters. "It is inapossib'e to remain long sick or out of health, where Hop Bitters are used." "Why do Hop Bitters cure so much?"
Because they give good digestion, rich blood and healthy action of all the organs," "No matter what your feelluas or ailment is, Hop Bitters will do you good." "Remember, Hop Bitters -ever does barm, butgood, always
and
continually.
"Purify the bloo 1, cleanse the stomach, and sweeten the eath with Hop Bitters. "Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitten "No health with inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters." TRY HOP COUGH I RK AND PAIN RE
L1KF.
For ale by all druggists. Onlick A Berry, wholesale
.iA
SiSK
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