Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1879 — Page 7

1

•'T^ I TV/I ATT--

Hero of Brush Canon.

[Qmft»iue2

from SixtJi Pafft

jury and tome eiupty words weighed more to the child tbau all Joe's faithful years oi service.

She came back to Fetbering's side, and stood with her bands clasped and ber eyes raised to bis with timid low and entreaty. "Let me tell you how it was," sbe said hurriedly. "We were juat like brother and sister, Joe and 1 and I always knew he was wrapped up in me, ever since I was a Utile girl. And when he was on the road, and pa was bis fireman, before be knew pa's trouble, be' got into a scrape ou pa's account, and I knew it was because of me. And then 1 was so sorry for him he hadn't anybody at all, only his step-mother and ber daughter that's i»alf-wlMed, and he had to take care of them both. And you know i'd never seeu you, and I didn't know girls ever felt any different to men from the wav I felt to Joe." "Then you hadn't rather marry him than me." "JimtJterl" sbe cried, amazed that he should ask. "Did you think that? Why, I'd rather be yours than go to heaven! I never dreamed you could want a silly little thing like me any more'n that I oould go right up through that sky. But, don't you see, Mr. Felhering ?"—she came a "step closer, and put ber hand on the wooden chair arm she was too timid to touch bim—"don't you see, it can't make much difference to you, because, of course, I can't be to you like I am to Joe. It's good of you to want ino"—her voice trembled eloquently "bat Joe's wrapped up in me, heart and soul, and I couldn't bear to break his heart just to make myself happy. It's because I promised him, and I can't break my promise now, aud he so good." "Ah! then I'm not good?" he said sharply, standing up

Rutbie threw herself on her knees be to re him on the dusty floor. "Good? Oh, sir, you are good like the angels. I think or you at night, and feel as if I prayed to you. You're my king, and Joe aud I are like your servants. I'll be such a servant as never was I'll do anything you teli uie, and gladder the harder it is I'd be so glad if anything that hurt me did you good, £o feel the hurting these very bauds or bead I'd be gl*d to die tor you, sir, right. here. Bill I promised, you know. Forgive me, Mr. Fetberiug, itcau't be."

He pulled bin hands away. "Get up," he said and -«ue obeyed. "Now,once more break off with him and I'll love you aud hold you always. Refuse me for bUj, and have your own way wheu I tell you what's right, and I wash my hands of jou. Choose now, quick.' Shall I kiss my own little one aud go? Or will you see me gooff forever, not liking you any more?" [V .Ruthie was not logical. Sae believed implicitly that he could not do, nor wish, nor think anything wrong yet •he believed that this thing he asked would be wrong tor her to do. It was like the flrus of Smith field to her, but these little people with only a few illogical Ideas bold these few very test, and .Joe's claims were among her ideas. *v "I can't brdak the engagement," she 'said, desparlngly. "Have your own way," Fetbering eaid, white with anger, feeliug lor the •harshest words. "I've beeu fooled in you. I thought you were a good, loving little thing, and you are really the moss obstinate, disagreeable woman I ever .met. I don't want anything more to do with you. If I cairt avoid meeting you, please consider yourself a stranger hereafter."

She came elose to him, speaking in a low, excited tone. "You've got a pistol I saw it. Kill me right here, I shan't tnind, I shall dike it because you do it. Kill me, but don't hate me."

Even Arthur Fethering was moved. He meant, iu his heart, to keep up his suit—yes, even If sbe married Brown, be would accept ber fealty and press his kingship to the utmost. But, meanwhile, let her break ber heart tor a few months to punish her for refusing him. So he just gave her one sarcastic smile and walked out. Joe Brown was stand ing outside. "Look here, Brown," he said, with an insulting air of oomtnand, "get up steam and start off. I won't wait for that tralu. We can just as well let her pass S at the next station." "it's agin orders, aud there hain't time to get there, uelther," said Joe, not over .respectfully.

Fethering hated his engineer just then. He turned on him, cursiug. "Do you think I'll knuckle to you in big things or little? I'd go now if a million trains were at our heels, since your lordship disapproves. Up with steam, I say." "I won't do It. Report me if you like."

Fethering turned to Purley. "You can run an engine, I think. Crowd ou all steam, aud take charge of thMt engine, or I'll report your case/'

Joe Brown stood still a minute, wrestling with him.stif, then be went to Fethering, and said: "I'll run ber sooner than trust ber in bis hands, but what happens is what you'll have to 'oouut for." ••Go to your buaiuees.'1

Ruthie came creeping out to see the train off, looking crushed and hopelesa. "Ruthie," said Joe, leauiug out from his place, "telegraph to Wheat Valley that we've started, and put up a red flag on the main track here." "Gome here Ruth." said Fethering, recklessly determined to cross Joe, and 1 proud to display bis power over Ruth. "I forbid you to do it. Will you mind me?"

Yes, air," cried Rat hie, delighted to have an opportunity to show her sub mission, and too daaed and crushed to get the lull Import of the situation.

Up and down gradee and at»und curves again, the engine spinning at her utmost rate. Joe Brown was not really himself this morning never before had iteeoaped bis notice that bia fireman was not quite himself. Even when Purlev spoke, the thing that was said awesi-si e's whole attention, so that the tbickeued ?ice lei! unheeded on his numb brain. i"Joe," said Purley, "do you u«*w what tb' conductor au' Ruth's been say* in' to each other? I kin tell you I listened at her winder. He wants ber to throw off on you an' marry bim an' sbe cries like a widder, an' vows she'd give ber eyes to do It but 'twould be too rough on you, so sbe won't. He watched Joe, with drunken cunning, as be spoke."

But Joe answered not one word. It was only what be had himself suspected yet this definite certainty came on turn with almost tbe force of a new ahock. He knew that Purley never lied Rutbie's implicit truth and reverence for a promise were inherited traits.

fSiiil

astis

MilK

MB31I

Milto after

m*,#

I I—I iVl I I only suffered. At last hie dim pain beA A A—* 1*11 XJL JL-rf gau to shape iteeii Into thought. Should he set her free? If Feiberintr were A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

^e bard I thought be

Feibering were

really bad it Would be different but be bad taken pains to investigate, aud tuund that, though selfish and boastful and domineering, be was a guod enough uiau in his way. "He'd always be kind in bis .bossing way, when be waau't crossed," thought poor Joe, candidly, "an' shed never cruse him. An' as to his bein' a tiwl, she'd never know it see that now. She'd put herself under bis feet, an' like it—my little Ruthie, that might ha' waikeu ou me to keep ber out u' the mud I Sbe won't give him a chance to be seltiaa she'd lay her s»lf out MO to give him all he wauted an' it he was ugly she'd blame herself nil he couldn't help oomin' round an' if be gut into trouble with his reckless ways, she'd think it was all the com pany's fault." Yet, on the other haud, ue knew that, as Fetbering's wife, she would not be cherished and cared tr as be himself would care lor her he kuew that many a gnei aud care would meet ber that he would have sheltered her from. Besides, she was hi*, and nis biood boi.ed at the idea ol giving over his treasure into the bands of uls selfish, unscrupulous enemy. Then he kuew that tender-hearted Ruthie would* torture herself always over the hurt she had caused him, iu case he should tear ids heart to set her tree. He remembered what he bad heard a traveling colpor teur read, aud he repeated it, halt understanding, half vaguely: "Deep caileth unto deep at the noise of thy water spouts all thy waves aud thy billows have gone over me—all thy waves aud thy billows have gone over me."

Tbe engine took to rattling it out— "Alltby waves and thy billows have gone over me." And then Joe started aud looked around, dismayed. That slow beat was not tbe time in which the engine bhould have rattled it how came they to be creeping along thus? He glanced at his fireman, aud baw that he had been slyly fortifying himself from a flask he had somehow obtained. Joe had not expected it, for it fcasouly turee months since Purley's last spree, and it was true that these sprees seldem occurred more than twice a year. Out of the cab went tbe flask, rolling down toward tbe creek. "What have you been doin' to the tire?" shouted Joe. "Doin'm' best to let it go out," responded Purley, cheerfully.

4Obucked

wood ou' doors, when you thought I's pu'n it in tire—see? I1 eth'iug's in las' car, you'n I 'n trout. Let 'em run us down—see? Tha's all right."

Joe turew open the furnace door, aud saw that Purley spoke the truth. "Get up that tire, an' quick," he said, in a low, resolute voice. "Said I'd kill '1m some time when you wasu' roun'. Man o' my wofd, I am," weut on Purley, with a good natured leer "Make't all right 'bout Ruthie, you know."

With bent brows, Joe -ca»t ««ide every other thought to recover bis control of the inebriate, and to meet tbe emergency be had slipped into. Tbe bushy slopes grew low, receded, softened there was young wheat waving over them. They were nearing tbe foot of a grade, and the station was in sight. A long roar behind them, aud the.passen ger train, utterly unwarned

({for

'Brush'

is only a dag station for passengers), oomes flying down the grade. "Curse my folly," said Fethering, in the last ear, aud then be knew that there was noise, and breaking, and splitting around him and then he knew no more till he waked again to find that tbe suu shone to him through crevices in heaps of debris. He heard moaning and crying. He sat up, but oould .not find that be was hurt beyond a headache, where he had been struck and stunned. Some one spoke outside. "It's tbe conductor I'm after. We'd really oaght to get him out, because there's a girl thard break her heart.."

It was Joe Brown's grave,-slow voice. Fetbering did not stop to consider tbe motives of Brown, but cried out at once tor help. They fouud where he was alter a little search, and a group collect ed with crowbars and ropes.

It's a rather ugly job," said Joe, addressing the invisible prisoner, "because, you see, the pieces of the car is on top of you, an' tbe passenger engine is on top o' them. The two girls in the car crawled out b* the heap, but you was stunued, I reckon, an' the weight o' the engine's made the pile sag down till there ain't no show lor you to crawl out." "Stop your ohattering and be guick," shouted Fethering "there's apiece of car over me that's sagging down and will crush me."

Tbe men outside looked sober. "I see what he means, but there ain't no way to get at it without bringing the whole heap down on him."

They tried, however, but in vain. At last Joe said: "I see a place there where a strong man could creep under aud h'lst things up enough to give bim room to creep out." "Yee, and how's tbe strong man to get out? The wbol* thing'd come down as soon as he let go." "Well, I'll try it It's nobody's business but my own.

Some one caught bis arm—a black coated, ministerial looking man from tbe passenger train. "My good mau, to risk one's life tor another may be good, but this Is not risking—it is giving your life in exchange for bis. "No 'taln't it's giving it for a girl that 'd grieve to death if he was killed."

He stood still a few seconds, and then went on, slowly: "I wouldn't think of doin' it for a fellow like him, but, you see, I've been a thinking of It over all tbe while we was lookln' round here, and specially while we was workin' to get bim out, and it struck me this'd fix it all right-Udl the snarl—It I was dead, you kuow."

He broke off abruptly. "I do not understand you," said the clerical gentleman, puntled. "Didu suppose you would,** said Joe, pulling himself away from tbe band that hiiil held his arm.

In a few momenta tbe fragments of debris near Fetbering stirred, then rose slightly, and opened a passage to tbe tree world. He crawled eagerly out. No one was looking at bim every one was gaaiug at a spot where some heavy pieces of the car's roof, pressed on isdt* motiy by tbe wrecked engine, were raying as if upheld from beneath. "Can somebody help bim?" crlaJ excited group.

•wa:

bim?" crta&Ub#

,rHitcb

something

of ropes.

Hitch df ropes, or

f*"

Suddenly the whole mass settled down, and a cry of horror went up from tbe lookers-on, while Fethering, now first realizing what his rival had done, staggered back, with whitening lips. "Ob! I ain't dead yet," said a feeble voioe from tbe darkness, "I couldn't hang on any longer I've got five or tea minutes left, I guess, an' I want to talk to Fethering."

Fethering, awed and abashed, crept as oloee ss be oould. "I want to say something to you, Brown," be said, "bat I don't know

Wm

how to say it. What I think of you, 1 mean." "O, we hain't no time for fooling," came tbe feeble voioe. "I only wanted to say that you must be good to ber. You ain't noways worth ber, but sbe won't never find it out. Remember, I don't owe you no good, and I didn't get you out for love of you, but for love of her. I don't pretend to be gospel man enough to mash myself lor fellows tnat have acted like you." "Bhwn, I'm sorry I was ugly to you yoa're a grand fellow I'm contemptible compared to you." He was egotistic even in his humiliation, and felt tbat be was saying tbe utmost wheu he thus compared himself with Brown. "Who wants to talk about you an' me? What I want (an' I haven't so muoh breath left to fool away) is to have you feel tbat it's the least you kin do (arter I've oleared out toe way to make her happy) is to be mighty good to her. I want you to promise." "I promise you upon my sacred word, Joe Brown, that I will be as .good to ber as I know bow to be," Fetbering said solemnly, thinking more of Rutble's happiness and less of bis own tbau he had ever done. "Then that's all I've got to say to you."

The black ooated gentleman bad kneeled down now, listening for any further words. As Fetbering drew back, some one touched his arm, and be turned to see Rutbie's white lace timidly uplifted. She bad been telegraphed word of tbe collision, and had come down in a hand oar. As she pressed through tbe orowd, she caught enough of what they were saying to kuow vaguely what had happened. Sbe did not know how Fethering would meet her, after bis angry leave taking, but she could not believe he would be harsh to her at such a time. He saw her frightened, pleading look, and caught her in his arms, feeling a deeper tendernees for her than he had ever imagined, and remembering his solemn promise, in preseuce of death, "Why, little girl J" he said. She clung to him. "He died for you!" she cried. "Oh, my good, good Joe."

Fethering was a small enough man to feel a sharp jealousy of the heroism that made Joe so great in ber eyes. But he was not contemptible enough to indulge it. "Yes," he said ',we will always re member him." "He did care for you, after all!" she said. "Poor Joe!" And you are not angry vith me now?"

Tbe kneeling man looked up, "Hush—he is speaking." There was a faint wandering murmur from the darkness. "I wanted to have a good name in my business, and I wanted—oh, I wanted you, Ruthie. 'All thy waves and thy billows—' The voice fainted a little then clearer, "She kissed me good bye— be can't take that away. I never wanted to worry you, my little Rutbie." "What is it?" asked tbe sympathetic listener, not catching his words.

But no answer ever came. There was silence over the soft, green slopes, brilliant with orange of poppies and blue of lupine, and the steep sides of the canon whence the train bad emerged over the wide grain sown aores on tbe other band over tbe two partially wrecked trains, and the great crowd of people—a few, from the foremost passenger cars, hurt, and lying on tbe grass, breaking the silence with low moans now and then over the workmen and passengers gathering in awe nearer to Joe Brown's tomb over tbe black ooated man who knelt close to where the engineer's voice had last been heard over the dark eyed conductor, with the bruise on his forehead, and tbe fair girl who clung sobbing to bim deepest silenge of all over one or two crushed oorpses, lying at one side, under an oak. At last tbe blaok coated man from the passenger train rose to his feet. 'Greater love bath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend," he said solemnly.

All the men bared their heads even Rutbie's sobs stopped, as sbe bid ber face on her lover's shoulder. "My darling," he whispered, "I will try to be good to you—as good as he would have had me be."

The Greatest Blessing, A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, aud prevents dis ease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular kidneys and liver active, 1b the greatest blessing ever oonterred up on man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and oured by it. Will you try it See other column!

Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegatable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a ositive and radical cure for nervous deliity and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative

Pis

owers in thousands of cases, has felt it dnty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' Block KfHjhester, N. Y. (eow)

Onghlng Spell* In the Marnlng, Dry, parched, sort' throat, losing flesh, bron ohial and asthmatic attacks, weakened and debilitated state of the system, all these dangerous symptom* 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 way years reliable and efficacious In the treatment of severe aud long-standing coughs. 1 know of two pa lent*, now in comfortable health, and who bat for its use I consider would not now be living "—IsaacS. Herbin, M. D., tkraustova. deras county, Pa.

Price—t'rlai bottles, cents large size. 91, or six for Ji A single 2S cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent irnoh suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. 8wayne£8on, Philadelphia. Sold by lead in* druggists In Terre Haute by Buntin A Armstrong.

Greatest Remedy Knows. DR. KINO'S NKW DISCOVSRT for consumption is certainly the greatest m. dical remedy ever placed within tbe reach suffering humanity, 'i housands or once hopeless sufferers now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderftal Discovery which ttiey owe their liven. Not only it positively care consumption,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

but

"T* Be or Mot to Be.'*—it is a quea tlon of importance to all afflicted creature* whether they will be eured of disease by remedies which leave a long train of bad after eflVo a, or by a medicinethatstrikea at the cause of the malady and eradicates it, without doing any more harm than that muoh water? OLIKPOHD'S FKBKIVUGS, for the cure of all diseases caused by malaria, a palatable, powerful antiperiodic and tonic, and yet never produces headache, noise in le ears, deafness, or any of tbe evils consequent on the u«e of quinine, areeuio, eto.

J. O. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists. Mt. Louis. I*#* (19-4t)

Itchlai Piles— Kvideae* Indlspata* ble. Edward Quitman, Ga, writes': "Swayne's Ofntmen

R. Harden, Judge county court, Ga writes: Swayne's Ointment

has oured me eatiiely of itcninK piles, after suffering for years. James M. attorney at law, Millersburg. O

A-ay

McComb, writes: I

have found your All bealiug Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching 8. W, Sharp, Newvllle, Pa., writes: I have found Swayne's Ointment a sure cure fir Tetter or Salt Rheum. L. Tai or, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: For thirty years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remedle. atall, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at rhoinas' drug store. In Brattleboro. l., hich cured me oompl- teiy. The symptouasaie moisture, ltke perspiration, intense Itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. Swayne's Ointmenri-i sold by all druggists Best by miul for 5'i cunts, or three boxes |i 25, by Dr. 8

ue A Son, &S0 north Blxtb street., Phil adelphia. Moid by Buntin A Armstrong' Terre Haute. ».

Medicine Cheat for 25 Cents. Perhaps no one medicine isso universally required by everybody a good cathartic. SWAYNE'S TAB AND HAUSAPAKILLA PILLS are prepared expressly to meet this necessity, being composed of purely vegetable ingredieuts They are mild in their operation, prod ice no griping, and are truly a va'liable purgative, aperient, anti bilious and caihartlc inedici.ci lu-y stimulate the liver to healthy no lor, cleanse the stomach and bowuls of ali impurities. Curing sick and nervons headaeh", dyspepsia or indigestion, bilious, or Intermittent, remitter and congesLlve fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching iins in the back, head, slight chills with Tushes of heat, female irregularities, nnd for a bilious und costive UabTt, no medicine's so promp snd effectual as DR. SWAYNE'S TAH AND SAKSAPARILLA PILLS. If your druggist or storekeeper hto not got them, or will not pioeure them fir you, we will forward ihem by mall on receipt of price, in currency or postage stamps. 25 cents a box, or five boxes for $1. Address letters t»» Dr. Nwayne ASon, No. 330 Vorth Sixth street, Philadelphia. Hold by Buntin S Ar-nstrong, Terre Haute, Ind. Save your Hair. Keep it Benntifal.

London Hair Color Restorer

All persons who aspire to beauty of personal appearance should not neglect tnat natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been neglected until it has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen off. The LONDON HAIK COLOR RESTORER restores Nature's losses, and Imparts a healthy and natural color, thickens thin hdr, cures dandruff and all itchy scaly, eruptions on 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 30, 1877: Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, Gents:—I enclose post office order for eight dollars, for wfaich please send me one dozeu LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTOKBR. has stopped my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color. Ithas proved satlsfac ory in every respect.

Tne LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER can be obtained at all tbe leading druggists, at 75 cents a bottle, or S4 for six oottles. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong.

BOSS.

We have a large and com pie bes

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES7 and

Boots

CHILDREN'S

Shoes

and

IN ALL THE

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they have ever been before ff

VERY MUCH LESS

Than the same grade of goods are sold fo e'sewhere.

GOODS THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Durability*

DANIEL REI BOLD

Cor. 3d and Main 8ta., Us SM,

TBRBB HAUTK. iND.

Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

DANVILLE ROUTE. THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

Trains leave Union Depet, Terre Haute, as llows: 6:40a. m„ dally, except Sunday. 10:16 p. w.. dally.

Through sleeping cars on all night tcatns. Close connection Is made at Danville for Peoria and points west, also with Wabash trains both east aud west.

do TO—

A. & E. RE I MAN.

813 and 815 Main street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

We keep constantly on hand ?-.• Lime, Louisville and Rnsedale Omeat, Michigan and Newark Plaster,

Latfi, Nails, Hair. Fire brick and Clav. Ground brick, draining pipes Tiling, etc., all of which wa offer at very low figures. A liberal discount t»the trade. (feb234m)

J. W. BARHKTT. IT. A. SWIFT

lyjARBLE WORKS.

to

coughs,

colds, asthma, brx nchitla, hay fever, hoarse aess, and all aflfectlons of the throat, chest and lungs yield at onee to Its wonderful not rou getting. We therefore earnestly request thai you eall on Gulick A Berry, druggists, and get a trial bottle for ten oents, which wilt convince the moo* skeptical of Its most wonderfut merits and show what a regtrar one dollar siae bottle will do, For sue by Gultok A Berry, druggists, Tsrre Haute. (I)

HARNETT & SWIFT,

IMFOKTKRS AND DKALXRS IK

Bom oiid Urajr Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS Tomb*, and Stones, Vaults. lf*nfeels. Vast Main street, between Twelfth and

Thlrteeath streets, TB RE HAUTK, IND.

AM work warranted to give

stop at

We will pay

UFF & BEECHER,

B'

ATTOKKEfSATLAW,

OFFICE—NO.820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

1)

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the EYE AND EARS 4fllce: No. 521 Ohio Street,"

c.°-

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Otfioe hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

LINCOLN,

0EJTT1ST,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

Surgeon and Mechanical

v-DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main (Street, near 6th,

', TBRBB HAUTE, IND.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pair ess Tootli Extraction.

/"I W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, 433£ Slain Street, over Saye'e old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND

Can be found In office night ana day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Blxth, sigi of big man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Uene il Dealer In

GROCERIES, -.w VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stxee

LKIS8NER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeens, Organs. Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio i-

NEW FIRM.

T. U. RIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RIDDLE

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agenis. Over fifty millions capital repre sentedjln first-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident In wraace Co. Money to lean. Special attention paid to collections. No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block. Cor.

Sixth and Main.

W.

JOS. COLLETT, Superintendent.

J. a HUNT, G. T. A.

JjiOR BUILDING MATERIAL

S. CL,IFT. J" H. WILLIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

MANUFACTURERS Of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &e

AND DBA LIBS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS I. and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

pITY MARBLE WORKS. JC

M. ANRAHAN,»

Manufacturer aud dealer In Amer can and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Oardeo Figures and Statuary

Shop, 126 sooth Third street, between Oh: and Walnut, ea*t side, Terre Hante, ind. Flist-elas* material and workmanship.

Never Failing Remedj THE EUROPEAN

TECITULf 1GUE CORE I

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, ana Yelluw Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggista.

Prlne. 50 cents and fl per bottle. If yoor druggist has not got it, 1 will send it to yon nee of cha ge on receipt of your crder ge on receipt of your iu 60 orntaand$1.00 per bottle. Try It. Pie*

IBN

BOMMER, Tine Haute, Ind'

nand Inr Tkly Soi

:81 *-, V, «t 2

iffy Country Men and My Women from the Country—As you eome down ou the street

cars from tlie depot, tell the conductor to

ft. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155Mai«i St.,

here you will always Aud the best

SUGARS, (OFFFEES TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Kowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PK1CE PAID FOR PRODUCE

HEATH &MILLIG AN,

THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OP

Strictly Pure Colored Lead

IN THE WORLD.

$50.00

Of a alteration foand in any packagre, which we guarantee to contain not less than niueiy.flve percent Wlrictly Pnre lead, nor more than Ave per ceat of pare Coloring Material ground In Linseed Oil.

Professional Cards.

M.

0. HUNTER, JR., ATTUKXEY AT LAW.

BEACH BLOCK—TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the Ualt.'d 8tates. N. Q. BUFF. S. M. BBKCHBK

ME ATM A MlLIilOABf, Mannfaetnrers of Strictly Pare Paints,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN & OO.

Terre Haute Headquarters for FINE HARDWARE and BUILDING MATE* RIALS, PAINTS AND OILS.

ssSP9

For Every Ounce

r£VUE

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOML.

TERMS:

One year, 3 Oil Six months. fl (X Three months, 50 ou

Mali and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Enoourafted by he extraordinary sucoestwhich has attended the publication of TH Ji 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by whleh li will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

Address

P. S. WESTFALL,

^abiisber Saturday Evening Mali, TERREHAUTE, IN

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, —BY— L. Uodecke Opera HoubeHarry Buntin P. O, Lobby 4. P. Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Alotito 'rreeland...Cor.4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A ay Paris, Ilia V. L. v*le Marshall, ills Dix AThurman^...^. -Sullivan Ind R. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates „...Rockville, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna _....Mattoon, 1116 /. K. Laugdon Oreencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Clias. Dickson Knightsvllle, Ind F.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson. .Charleston, Ills Hiram Licklighter .Annapolis,Ind I. E.

Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Thomas Qrlzzle Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rlppetoe Sand ford, Ind 3am'1 Derrfckson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ina Frank WatKins....... Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger .. .Shelburne, Ind V. N. Orifflth Merom, Ind T. L. Jones ....„ Prairleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgetoi!, Ind Wm.Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheal- Roseviile, Inl Cbas. L. Hlnkle Farmersbure, lud Walton M. Knapp.~ Westflela, Ills Pontius I shier Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison. Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills Ulysses a. Franklin,... Asbmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore, 1 nd Wallace Sandnsky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovins...... Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centervllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Chrlsman, Ills Q. A. Buchanan Jndson, Ind K. Mcllroy „.Maxvllle, Ind J.8. Hewitt Dudley, IHs A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dlckernon .Seeleyvllle, Ibd Rose Ann Palmer Lock port, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Stmthef.„MM Mlddiebury, Ind F. J. S Robinson „Cloverland, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge .„..York, Ills A. O. Kelly „Bloomingdale, Ind J.D. Connelly ..Annapolis, Ino J. W. Russell A Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Rceder _„,Center Point, Ind Owen Klssner Fairbanks, led C. L. C. Bradfleld„....™..„ —Palermo, Ills E. Davis Coal BlufT, Ind Wm. Lewis... Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn...._ Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth. Casey, 111 D. K. fifchett tartersbnrg, In "r.J. Hutchinson-....- ....Dana, In E. A. Knrtx Oakland, II Hetlt B. Melton. ... Hunters, In W I, Planner* Cloverdale. In

AGNER RIPLEY,

Importers And workers of

Rfstrh Oraaite sad Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,!

C.

A A I 8 It o. 418 Cher St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEXKRE HAUTE, IND, S ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY*-

o. 201. ooraer of 4th and Mulberry But. Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats sod Bonn etc bleaehed altered, eolored and finished to a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prioes, and on short aoMee. Pauooage rwiiinNiilij so* lietMd. f, I i. f. i),\\