Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPRR FOR THE PEOPLE,

THE OLD CAMP ME&T1N'.

Come broderln', git In de golden oar, D&rto room for you an' me up dar Come, set down on d» anxlouafwai, Kase sin am&ouran* 'liglon sweet,

CHORUS,

Dea come an'jlne right now In de baa' An' take de sisteru by de ban', We bound to glory In de happy U«VAin't no uufTerln'dar, up dar* J~ Put dem slippers on your feet When you walk along in d« golden stgsst. An' in dem angels put your trus', Rase no room dare lor to raise a dus.'* 1 Kf y«u see Peter sleep at the gate, ,*• Kase de night before he was up SO lata, •-J You needtrt spect with your load Of #la* Dat you git p«' him an steal right id. Dey know you here an' dey'll know you dar. Kane de angels *s always on de sqnar, Dey'll hist you ob dar lubiy sight, Bf you're full of sin and your soul alu right. Shout, sing, kase de time am nigh When you put on wings for to fix to fly, An'dem what prays and de loads*' sings Am de ones w'at w'ara de biggest wing*.

Bredern! sistern! Ill' your eyes An' fix dar gazeon de starltaht skies, Kase de Lord am good an' ue Lord am kin', Kf you can't see it you most be bliu'. Don't set down upon your seat, But rise up, Wredern, to your feet. An' »liout for glory 'till your siok, An' git dat 'liglon—cure you qulok. "Glory!" ''WhoopeeI" }43hoo!" "What's datT"

What am all you sinners at t" Brudder Je*»ms, pull down your rm\ An' let dem flgnt dat ho'nets nes". LIT up your voice in humble pra'r, An'lift dem sinners over dar Fo'git dar 'liglon for a spell, An'wish dem hVnets was In hell. Good Lord, dis meetln's all broke up, Kase Satan, sfnt some sinful pup. Who'll get to hell wld all Jerea For haudin in a ho'net's nea'.

ONLY A FARMER.

BY MARY OBACK HALPXSE.

Quite an interested and anxioua group had gathered in Mis. Wilson's dressing room one morning In June. It consisted of Mrs. Wilson and her three unmarried daughters, and the subject under such animated and anxious discussion was bow and where thej should open their UMUSI summer campaign. Ic had always been an interesting subject, and to the materual element, attended with considerable anxiety, but never such a matter of perplexity, almost amounting to despair, as now.

The contents of the various wardrobes had been laid out and examined silks and muslins, cambrics and lawns, sufficient, it would seem, for a dozen, and yet the two elder Misses Wilson declared, with tears in their eyes, that they had nothing, absolutely nothing to wear."

It is noteworthy with what surprising unanimity the two sisters agreed on this point, who so seldom agreed on any other.

Mrs. Wilson looked with dismay upon the finery spread out before her, alter listening to the above assertion. "I'm sure, my dears," she ventured to say, "some of them are hardly worn, and with a little alteration—" "Now, mamma!" interrupted Belle, why will you talk so ridiculously? When you know that there is not a thing here but what is wretchedly out of stylet And as to altering anything, it always gives me a pain to sew, and I'm not going to Saratoga all fagged out, if I never go!"

Of course, this settled that. It is a little curious what a small amount of woik will "fag" a girl "all out," who can dance until the break of day without the slightest inconvenience. "There's one thing certain," said Lucy, the second daughter, "we have got to have at least one new dress." 4|"I don't know where it's coming from then," responded Mrs. Wilson, sinking down wearily into a chair. "It was as much as I could do to get your pa to consent to your going at all. It was 2 o'clock last night before be gave in, and then, I verily believe, it was from pure weariness and inability to keep awake any longer."

Mrs. Wilson said this with the air of a woman determined to perform her duty at all hazards, and anxious to obtain credit for the same. But it seemed to have quite the contrary effect npon Josie, the youngest daughter, had not before spoken, but who now burst forth: "1 declare,if it isn't a siti and a harne, mam ma, for you to worry pa no!"

Mrs. Wilson cast a reproachful look upon the speaker. "I will say, Josie, that you are the most ungrateful child I ever saw! I'd like to know how much money I'd get out of your pa if I didn't worry it out. But that's all the thanks I get for lying awake nights, scheming and planning how to give you a chance to get settled in life." "I'd thank you for not doing so. I'm not going to Saratraa or Long Branoh. In the first plsoe I know that pa can't afford it. And then I promised Mary Crofton that I would-visit her this summer."

Though Mrs. Wilson affected to be displeased at this announcement, she was secretly relieved. Belle and Lucy were very well suited with tbis arrangement, to*. Josie was very handy at furnishing up und making over, and if she was determined to bury herself in a country farmhouse, she would not. need to do so much 9f that for herself, and could, therefore, devote more time to them. And so busy did they keep her during the two weeks that followed, that Josie was glad enough to see tbq big trunks all packed and waiting in the hall.

To save expenses, Mrs, Wilson had arranged to dismiss the servants and shut up the house, with the exception of one room for her husband, who was to take bis meals at his sister's. "Of course she won't charge him anything, and that will be one item saved," remarked Mrs. Wilson, as she regarded complacently the effect of Belle's new dress, which her management had secured. "As though pa would board there for nothing," waaJosie's indignant rejoinder, "when Uncle WiUiam has such a hard time to get along." "Well, if your pa cboose* to pay when he needn't, and it ain't expected of him, it's his own lorn. For my part, I don't see what'a the good of having relations If yon can't make use of them."

Mrs. Wilson certainly believed in making her relatives useful, carrying out that belief to its fullest extent, whenever it was practicable, as some of them knew to their cost. Kven her lore for her daughters partook of the selfishness of her intensely selfish nature, her chief anxiety being to get them "off her

iSilil

hands," in a manner that would be as advantageous and refiect as muoh credit to heraeU as possible.

Bat they were gone at last and Joaie was at lllfortyto make her oWi simple preparations, which did not take her long to complete. The father and daughter had a nioe quiet day together. Josie was going on the morrow, and «s, sitting opposite bim, pouring out bis tea, she saw the hard lines soften in his careworn face, and how happy be was in her aocietf, her heart reproached her for leaving hhn. "I've half a mind not to go, pa it seems too bad to leave you here all by vonrteM."

But Mr Wilson would not hear to this. "I insist on your going you have been walking hard, and need a change. My Ufa would be much the same any way." "You may eatfgsct me in three weeks, pa," smiled Jcale' from the car window, the next morning. "You will waut

Jour

Mttl*housekeepar by that time, I oom" And Mr. Wilson went baok to the corroding anxieties which had made him an old man before his time, thanking Ood for this bit of sunshine, and whlcb left its glow in his heart long af^pr it had vanished.

There were only a few passengers for Bay bridge, a small country town in the interior of the State, though .there were the usual loungers upon the platform of the station, as Josie stepped out. But they soon scattered, leaving her to stare blankly around lot the oonveyanoe that she supposed would be waiting for her.

She walked dear around the station, looking in every direction, not a vehicle was in sight, except a rough box wagon with aboard across it, drawn by a pair of spirited black horses, who stamped their feet and tossed their heads as If impatient to be off. A man stood beside the restive oreatures, who yet seemed to be under perfect oontrol. "There, Jenny! Be easy, Kate!" he said, patting the satin-smooth skin and speaking very much as a mother would to a child.

The baggage master was standing near a pile of trunks and parcels. "Is tbis your trunk, miss," he said, as Josie approached him. "Yes. I was expecting friends to meet me, but they are not here. There must be some mistake." "I know most of tha people around, here. What might their namjs be?" "Crofton." "Why, bless me/ you've got off at the wrong station. They live at North Baybridge, five milei beyond." "When does the next train leave?" "Tomorrow morning."

Josie looked the dismay that she certainly felt at this announcement. "It's too bad, I declare," said the good-natured official, pitying Josie's evident distress. Then, as his eye fell upon the owner of the team, who was looking toward them, he added: "If this ain't a stream of luck! Here's John Manning, their neighbor. He can take you along just as well as not. John,'here's a young woman that's got off at the wrong station. She wants to go to Crofton's. I tell her that she can ride with you."

The young man removed his straw hat, revealing a forehead broad and full, and whose whiteness contrasted strongly with the healthful brown of the cheeks

"I shall be very happy, if the young lady has no objection to riding with a farmer, and in a farmer's wagon!"

The admiration so clearly visible in the honest blue eyes that met her own, made Josie's cheeks redden. "If it will not be too much trouble."

As tlie young man listened to those low, softly-spoken words, he felt that nothing the speaker could ask would be any trouble at all. Springing to work, he soon improvised quite a comfortable seat fjr Josie, by passing a rope from one stake to another, just back of the board in front, throwing a thick, soft blanket over the whole.

Qlad to be released, Jenny and Kate bore them swiftly along the winding country road, dotted here and there by farmhouses, nestled down among the

trees

and shrubbery. As soon as Josie got a little use-.! to it, she enjoyed her elevated and novel position, which gave her a fine view of the beautiful country through which they were passing.

Her companion smiled at her enthusi

astic

exclamations and comments, seem log to take pleasure in the pleasure so frankly and innocently expressed.

Do you think you would like to live in the country?" be said, stealing an admiring glance at her glad young face. "Above all things," responded Josie. "That is," she added, alter a moment a pause, "If papa could be here, too. I wish be could be, just for a little while, he would enjoy it so. Papa was brought up on a farm, and it would seem like old times to bim. I heard him say once that be wished be bad never left it." "I bad a strong desire, when a boy, to go to the city, where I could have a chance to get rich, and not have to work so bard. But I am only son—an onlv child since last winter—'' here the speaker's eyes saddened. ''I promised father, just before he died, that I wonld not leave the farm, and I don't know that I care to do so now.'-' "I wouldn't if I were in your place," said Josie, with a wise shake of her pretty bead. "It's dreadful hard times in the city. Everybody is groaning about them, which makes it dlsmrf enough. And as to working bard, I'd like to know who works harder than pa does. It's ever so much nioer here.

The honest young fellow, whose heart was in his eyes, inwardly hoped that abe would always think so. "There is where 1 live," he said, aloud, pointing to a bouse with a piasza running around two sides, and which looked very pleasant amid the green verdure that snrrounded it.

Young Manning drew the reins at the gate, inside of which a pleasant-faced, silver-haired woman was standing. "Here's the mail, mother," he said, tossing down to her some papers and pamphlets. "Been lonely any? I'm going to take this young lady to Mr. Crofton's. My mother, MUNI Wilson."

The voung man took leave of Josie with a feeling at his heart qpch as be had never experienced before. "How pretty she is!" he thought "and as pretty, I am sure." 'bat an honest and pleasant face! I wonder if I shall ever see him again!" This was what ahe thought.

Josie did see him again, and quite often. The Mannings ana Crofton's were not only neighbors, but very intimate, Mary Crofton had been strangely attached to'Mr. Manning's only daughter, who died the preceding winter. She spent a good deal of time at her house, and Joeie frequently went with her. Mary was never weary of praising John "be was such a good son, and so intelligent. steady ana industrious."

Jonn, too, got over his shyness with the city girl, who took so kindly to country ways that it seemed as if she bad always lived there. Ue used to walk home with her, Mar

ry considerately to talk with hu

mother, both well pleased at the torn affairs were taking. Then there were ridee and walks, picnics and social

I*®

gatherings, at all of whloh John and Josie had a fashion of getting off by themselves—a fashion that every one seemed to honor and understand. And so the happy days went on, eaoh day binding those loving young hearts mare closely together.

When Josie returned to the city, which was .two weekte later than ahe intended, she bad a pleasant story to whisper in her father's ear. "If you love him and he Is worthy of you," he said iu reply to the query with which it ended.

Josie's qulok ear detected the sadness that under ran these words. "You know you promised to live with tne when I was married, papa," she answered, laying her cheek olose to his. "And on a farm, too! Won't it be delightful?"

Belle and Lucy returned home with that conscious pir of triumph and importance peculiar to "engaged young ladies." Having attained the end ana aim of their existence, there was nothing further for them to hope or expeot. From henceforth they were to repose upon their laurels, floating down the stream of life with no thought or care lor anything but the present enjoyment.

Belle's captive was a Wall street broker, owning a fabulous amount—on paper. Luoy's was a son of a millionaire, whose sole ambition seemed to be to spend as quickly as possible the jioney that bis father baa labored so hard to acquire. They made no attempt to disguise their surprise and disdain when they heard of Josie's modest oon quest. "Only a farmer!" sniffed Mrs. Wilson. "Never did I dream that any of my daughters would stoop to that! But I suppose If you have your father's approval you don't oare tor mine." "Of course, you can't expect us to visit you," said Belle, loftily. "The oon nections of Charles Augustus are all of the highest character, and it couldn't be thought of." "Certainly not," echoed Lucy. "A wife has to take the position of her husband, which is something you had better think of."

Josie had thought of it, and very happy thoughts they were, too. The financial disaster of the three

rears that followed made quite aobange the surroundings of all the above, with the exception of Josie and her husband. Out of the wreck of Mr. Wilson's business nothing was left but the honor and integrity, which shone all the more brightly from the temporary gloom that shrouded bim. His wife took their al tered fortunes very hard, fairly fretting and worrying herself into the grave, where she was laid a few months after. Penniless and unfitted for anvthi higher, the husbands of Belle and Lucy were glad to aouept positions, one as a conduotor on a city car, the other third~rate clerkship.

Josie does not see muoh of her sisters, but many a barrel of apples and crook of bufcter find their way to them from the Manning farm. Almost every pleas' ant afternoon a gray-haired, placid-look-ing old man can be seen on the piazza of the farmhouse, frequently with agrandcbild on either knee. It is Mr. Wilson, who often thanks God that one of his daughters married "only a farmer."— San Francisco Call.

G«MH1 For Babies,'

We are pleased to say that our baby was permanently cured of serious pro tracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the satne time restored her to perfect health and strength.—The Parents Uni versity ave., Rochester, N. Y. See another column

I Wish Everybody to Kiow. Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity, known to everr one as a most influential citizen and Christian minister of the M. £. Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say, "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Sbiloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Diseases, suoh as noth ing else has done.

Bourbon, Ind., May 15,1878. Drs. Matchett A France. Sold by Gulick fe Berry.

Ho Deception Used.

It is strange so many people will oon tinue to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General Debility, when the can procure at our store SHILOH'i VITALIZER, free of oost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Gulick A Berry.

Joy to ike World.—The afflicted may now rejoice. A safe, certain and effectual antidote to malaria has been found. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE is a perfect remedy against all diseases caused by malaria. It not only breaks the chill, but thoroughly eradicates the poison. Its actlou Is truly wonderfal it cures malarious diseases of every kind—Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Remittent Fevar, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache and Bilious Fevers of all kinds. It Is purely vegetable and as harm leas as water. Try It be convinced.

rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists, St. Louis. (lo-4t)

TUTTS

DOTED DIVINE SMS

THEY ARE WORTH THEM

WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS:

J)h. Trrr: —Dear Sir: For ten rears 1 have bcfii a mnrirr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and

I'ik's. MM Hprfue voiir Pllls-KPt* reoonimended

tome: 1 tiaed them tut with little faitb). I im now a well titan, l^ivo gocxVappetite, digestion perfect. r* pular stool.'. piW-s gone, and I bare gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in cold.

REV. R. SIMrSON, Louisville. Ky. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful wiiira of many diseases, such as Dy^wwls. Sick 11 eadache. ostlrcness, Dysentery. Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, Pilw,Rh«miBil«ni.KIOnereompUlnt,Oollc.etc.

Tiiu'sWJIsexerl# powerful influence on the Lh trill relieve that Important •f-'.'ni from disease, ami restore its nosmal fUIH IK-II-.

Thefi-Mityv. i!i persroi* lake on flesh. WfrM«* ii..gm iflui 11 thewpilta.of Itself |nJ .! K.HOnrinh the body, lietii. their t'flkui'v In nervous debility, djTWtwla.wa#Unfi mnKeles.sluggishness or ttieilver.cbr*i») und imparting health anastrruKtb to the system.

O N S I A I O N

Onl with rcgula'' of die bowels e»n perfect health be enjoyed, when tlte constipation is of recent date, a stuarto dose of IBrfg FILLS will suffice, but if It has become liuiiitnai, one ii "lumM Mr t»K JI ert TL|ht, grwIuallT til.- frpqu«-B tin d-op until r«ol«r daily mOTftner,t in obUiord, Whtctl wilt ioon follow.

Mold Everywhere, 35 Cents. OFFICE, 35 MFERAY ST., HEW YOKX.

DR. PRICE'S

Our country Is getting to be fearfully alarmlug, the average of life being lessened every year, without any reasonable cause, death resulting from the most tnslgniflcaat eri* gin. At this season of the year especially, a eold Is such a common thing that In the hurry of «very day life we are apt to overlook the dangers attending it and often find too late that a Fever or Lung Trouble has already set In. Thousands lose their lives in this way every winter, while had Boschee's German Syrup been taken, a cure wonld have resulted, and a large bill from a doctor been avoided. For all diseases of the Throat atad Lungs, Bosohee's German Syrup has preven itself to b9 the greatest disoovery or Its kind In medicine. Every druggist in tbis country will tall you of Its wonderful effect. Over 030 000 bottles sold latityear without a single Allure known.

For sale by Oullck & JJerry and by Graves A

Cengblsg Spells In the Horslsg, Dry, parehed, sore throat, losing flesh, bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened and debilitated state 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. •Thave made use of this preparation for many years, and It has proved to be very reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe aud long-standing coughs. 1 know of two pa lents, now in comfortable health, and who but for Its use I consider would not now be living "—Isaac 8. Herbln, M. 1., Straustown, Berks county, Pa.

Price—Trial bottles, 23 cents large size, 91, or six for 85. A single 25 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus preveot rcnch suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. 8wayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists In Terre Haute by Bunttn & Armstrong.

Save your Hair. Keep it Beantffnl.

London Hair Color Restorer.

All persons who aspire to beauty of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been neglected until it has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen off. The LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER restores Nature's losses, and Impart* a healthy and natural color, thlokens thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy scaly, eruptions oa the scalp, making It white and clean, and Insuring a luxurious growth ef hair in its natural youthful color.

A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Dutchess county, N. Y., writes, April 80, 1877: Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Gents:—I enclose post office order for eight dollars, for which please send me one dozen LOUDON HAIR COLOR RESTOKER. it has stopped my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color. It has proved satisfactory in every respect.

Tne LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORSR can be obtainedat all the leading druggists, at 75 cents a bottle, or $4 for six Dottles. Sold by Buntin A Armstrong.

Medicine Cheat for 25 Cento. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally required by everybody a good cathartic. SWAYNE'S TAR AND SARSAPARILLA PILLS are prepared expressly to meet this necessity, being composed of purely vegetable ingredients. They are nc.ild in their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuaDle purgative, aperient, antl-bllions and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all Impurities. Curing sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or Indigestion, bilious, or Intermittent, remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight chills with Tushes of heat, female irregularities, and for a bilious and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DR. SWAYNE'S TAR AND SARSAPARILLA PILLS. If jour druggist or storekeeper has not got them, or will not prosure them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price. In currency or postage stamps. 25 cents a box, or five boxes for Si. Address letters ti Dr. Swayne A Son, No. 330 North Sixth-street, Philadel-

Elaute,Sold

I a. by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Ind.

Itching File*—Evidence Indisputable. Edward R. Harden, judge county court, Quitman, Ga., writes: Swayne's Ointment has cored me entirely of itching piles, after suffering for years. James S. McComb, attorney at law,Mlllersburg.O. writes: I have found your All-healing Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Piles. 8. W,Sharp,Newvllle, Pa., writes: I have

P« OUBI waaw—

found Swayne's Ointment a sure cure fir Tetter or Salt Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: For thirty years I have been greatly tronbled with Itching Piles have consnlted several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remedlei at all, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas' drug store, In Brattleboro, VU, which cured me completely. The symptomsare moisture, llke«peraplratlon, intense itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. Swayne's Ointment Is sold by all druggists. Seat by mail for 60 oents, or three boxes 91 V, by Dr. Swayne A Son, 830 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin Armstrong* Terre Haute.

CJOFAIL

A. C. COMBS,

Dealer in all Grades

Brazil Block, Block Nut,

-AND-

BITUMINOUS COALS.

rders for any quantity promptly filled. Oflleet It. Charles Hotel, Cor. Third and Ohio Street*.

•arorders received for Coke, Anthracite, PlUsburg and Caunel Coals.

j. w. BARWOTT. X. A. 8WITT JITABBLE WORK8.

BARNETT~& SWIFT,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Boa* and Qray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Man-

I tels.^ r:'' East Main street, between Twelfth*and Thirteenth streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

AU work warranted to glYt satisfeetton.

tf4-t ,Tr •1

^-v^- v"/ V'

CREAM

AND

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adu.teration, richer, more effective, produoe better results than any others, and that they use them iu their pw?J families

UNIQUE PERFUMES are the tiems of All Odors. TOOTH EN E An agreeable, healthfal Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pare Boot.

STEELE A PRICE S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Jlest Dry Hop Yeast in tlie World. STEELE & PRICE, Manfrt., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

The Death-rate of

MPOBTAHT TO

USINESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PBESS

N.SATUBDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjiH

EMAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjlWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greelej'a estimate of the nnmber of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

THE FRIEND OF ALL! IIOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD and aet most powerfully, yet soothingly, on the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, giving TONE, ENERGY and vigor to the whole system. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ailments Incident al to FEMALES, Young or Old, andasa general FAMILY MEDICINE, for the cure of most complaints, they are unequalled.

IMPORTAITT CAUTION.—Noneare genuine unless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 3S cents,62cents and tl each.

WThere is considerable saving by taking the larger slses. HOLLO WAY A CO., New York.

A CUBE FOR ALL!! Holloway's Ointment.

Possessed of this REMEDY, Every Man may be his own Doctor. It may be robbed into the system, so as to reach any internal oomplalnt by these means, it cures Sores or Ulcen in the THROAT, STOMACH, LIVER, SIDE, or other parts. It is an In fallible Remedy for BAD LEGS, BAD BREA8TS, Contracted or Stiff Joints GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all Skin Dis-

IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are genuine nless the signature of J. HAYDOCK, as agent far the United States, surrounds each

unless the lature of J. HA box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 28 cents, 62 cents and 1 each. awThere Is considerable saving by taking the larger slses.

M»

The Onlj 39 Cent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, THERMALINE

A safe and reliable substitute for Qsl. •bae. The great tasteless medicine tor ail diseases caused by Malarial Poluaisf, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy for

FEVER and AGUE,

CHILLS&FEVER

Dunb A|se,AgisCake, Reasltteat, Ialsmlttcat fevsrs, Kidney Dli« eaae. Liver aad Bowel Csmplaist, 0ysp«fslsaa«l Oeaersl Del ilitjr tha best general Tonle for debilitated Systems. Price 25 oents per box. Family boxes tlXO Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price.

•treat

HOLLO WAY A CO., New York.

Never Failing Remedy

THE EUROPEAN

MIIU1CIIE CUE I

For Fever and Agne, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Billons Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regm*tor, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. Tor sale by all druggists.

Price,SO cents and fl per bottle. If your druggist has not got it, I will send it to you tree of charge on receipt ofyour order, at SO centsand 11.00 per bottle. Try it. pared by 8-ly JOHN

DUNDAS DICK A CO.,

85 Wooster Street, New York.

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

Jy27-ly J. J. AUR, Druggist.

ASK WILSON & McCALLArS

"wumr THOUGHT"

lUUIt WAATE-UME

oeilekPUJG

..! 1%

TOBACCO

___ BEST CHEW IN THE MARKET, Fun *TSOLD EVERYWHERE.

i' ig -.tm-t thoroogh hloml-parifytnir roperI,-, pu-" 'i foMcn Mo-lli-nl Dlscoviry cure# ..jioc. v,ra t:ic worn Scrotals to a common iv!s ir Eraytion. MerrurliU cJlwasc, s-i

na-l ilit lr clTccK am eradicated,

A I"I I::.It- .-n-L a

goitntl constitution

NUII,

L:'v

estob-

I.rrnijH l*s Fcrcr Ism. Scaly .r

i:uuch bi.?n, i:i timrt,

:ill

il'.rsoas'-s causM

bjr

b.Kl

iv by tliispowcTiUI, purifying swl

Ii.. J.H- Ulu'. !i:is it In potency in curing '.IIT,ekiUy i:«w liamh, Uolla tliirbaMcl)^ tore 6 rofulou* S'ref and StrclllRCBi lYhlto SwiUligS C-/ trj or Thick No» k, ani Enlarcrd €HM4S. ir vo'i felt tlu'l, I'rou.sy, lliUtfii, have snHow .• cf

(ir vi iti.wbh-bro^ ti spots on face or

i"rpifUi-!it !i cr ill.t.-.liioss, bail luste In till, mnl lu nt tr ililIU alternated with ho! iit: :k-., l-j»r j.iriLs nail gloomy fon-lMXllnfra.lrn-*uiar ."ii-f toijpv cmitr-i. vi.n aiv suffering i'iom Tor'*'J L'.vrr, nr "BHSouMtr*-." It) ninny rases of

ouiplslnt" i:.irl these symptoms

e::i* rlcuc*l. A-t a liu-'.y for ull

MU-II

case*.

L)r.are

l'i'-r' r' (Joldcn Medical Discovery has cqoul, aj it f/crtj rx riect und r.iiUeal ''ireS. In the cure of llranehMa. Scvero Cough* .iu1 the early stnire-i "I ConsumptIon, It |ms :t*icuWh*W Hie i.ii-illc.il faculty. :iml etuliu-m physician* pronounce 't tlie p-iv-itest 'medical discovery of ll«' a*e. ^Vhlle 7f ihc severest Coughs. It htr.njftlicn* thes»iem atv I parities the blaad. Sold liv druggists.

II. V. 1'IEItrE, M. prop'r. Won-Pa DlfpensAry .•ui IiivulliN' Hotel, UulTalo. X. V.

PELLETS. 9 9 9 O

e\\ets

UK« Oft I'.lnj tho repulsive, nanvnuapill* composed of che^p. cm buikv

The 'e Pell

rnrlmin—

the

lnirr*"'l' nt*.

:M' ivnr- lj larger thou rau-tnnl «-t4l«.

Brine entirely veer I able, no parfirMljtr c.-ir required whll u.-ln«f tlx-iu. They op-rat- wtthou' !i--

eon*?lfiiMon, 1M.

o.-ctt*--

.'-n.

1 or jaundice* lltftdflchf* Coii^tIp'ttlaiie Mood, ruin !w ho Shoulder* TUrht«r«« of tbr lK*t. OlcBtneM, Sour llractatloM from the idomavfe. Had Taate In (he Mouth, IHKoaa attack* I'aln la rritloa of KUwih Internal Kcrcr, I3o«tc4 fcrlln* aboal Maaaat-h, liueh of Blood to

Uvmd.

Pargatlve,

.(Ibers,

With taprmm«ats

tal:c

Or.

vnrietv of«' I-»•- ••••.

r«-

Matly Mdels saeoaat. «4 aa a aeUhberheod »HI. It rma be

tiiht ttt%m er wat^r

P*WT, •adls«s|»ciall7

adapud te the *n(lac« MMbrttraU«|.

Pre-

BOMMER, Terre Haute, Ind*

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

..[jff.Ot.S0lf corner of 4th and Mulberry Bts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prioes, and on short notlco. Patronage reeMctfolly soWrtted.

I'lrrce'i

Pleaanat Purgative PWleia. hi explanation tin: rruu di:d

IMIWI

of ti-.e:*: runntlve Pellets so

maybe "»ll

flint tnetp

ftctlon upon Uk bbUb»U economy to vRlrrraali (load or tleUM cwttpln* their aaaatlve iloi'.* not impair the properties of tli' »e I llets. They aiv BU«.ir-eo:itcd and Ihelosetl in pi littles, their virtues being thereby prow rved unimpaired for any Icnjnh of time, lu any climate, lhal llicy are always flrrsdi and reliable. Thla not tlie

CJIM

with

ullls put up in cheap wooden or paeMxianll hose*. For all disease# where a

Laaatlv*. Alterative,

Is Indicated, these ll'tl^ Pellets will glv»

the most perfect sall«fu'tlon.

Sold

hjr

drasfM*

11. V. PlKIN K. M. D.. Pitoi**«. \VorM a Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.

SYMPTOMS^—Fmiuent head•tchc.dltt'luirice i.ililiiK Into throat, sotuetlmes profuse, watery. Illicit mucous punih nr. offeoslv«. eie.

dryness, dry, water) weak, or Inflamed

eye*, s'opnlnjr up, or ofiktruetion, of tne tiasnl pasBAftes. ringing In ears, deaftiesa, hawking and cougliIng toclear the throat, ulcemllousscab* from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, otlt'nslve breath, Inipam'l or

total

deprivation of s»'n«e of smell and taste, Uzlnesa, mental depresalwti. loss of appetite. Iieugc** tlon, eularged tonsils, tickling cough, etc. Onlv a

flpw

of these symptoms are likely tc case at one time.

jipw

of these sj are llkety to be present lu any

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical enrea of the worateaae* of Catarrh, no matter of how long sTandlnif. The liquid reipeay may In- snuffitt, or b- tter applied by the use of Dr. rnswE'rt IViuclK'. This I" the only form of insirumont yet lnvent«*«l with which fluid m»illcliie»«an carried iiiMt r»» and

I-KHKE» TLY AITMSD

to alt

parts of tlie affectetl nasal passagi-s, and the chamfers or cavltle* eommunlcatlng therewith. In which sores and ulcers ""equentlv exist, and from which the catarrhal «:ach.inre ireoernlly proceeds. la pleasant and easily understood, from

41ru«tM—uselis

accomnanyltiff "ncli Inurnment, pr. Catarrh R**m**lv .-iiT*- r*'eent Tittaclts of la the Hrad" lv a few rrpllentloiin. It Is mild and pleasant To use. ••ont-'lnlii:- no strong or eanstle druitK or poUoc^. uarrli R- nn^ly nnd Ionche aaM hy r«| (MM. V. I'lF.n n, M. !.. Prop'r.WorKi's DIspT— Htilftio \.Y.

S3300

A TKAW. H«t,t. Make I ft. BtmMMma Ktm/trAamt* COK *TO!WB.TU

Portable Uulay.Saw 1G11,

hy dther twear three mtm, aad «ta«M asaeh taabsr la pr»portica te the sewer aad anahsr ef heaie cmployrd Kilta tg larger capedty.

•van lumbar, leavaa so itiilahttC1

aad win eat nay siredlog «j to r»ar (wtla

od iron

llaartn.

"Y^AGNER A RIPLEY, importers and workers of Resteh arssits and Ilsllsa

hetraasportol I am loalliT to uMkit aad rMmtrt

mty

•tcdrtedj

tor (Awtngta ftmu twot* three daya.aad caa heiaade nroSt. ableit l«r*lftt«t rt«ft there it Dot nAM timber to JwMiy tfteercctkra nftltm milt. Srad far il",crlfttT»eircni«r, price, eto., le CHAJTDX.EB JcTATLOR.lndJanapoUa.Wd.

i/*:j •rbl«

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A Mo. 418 Cherry Rt, bet. 4th and 5th. TOMBS HAOTB.IKD.