Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1880 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 10,1880

THE BRA KEMA NAT CHUROH. WHAT HE THOUGHT OF THE DENOMINATIONS.

B. J. Bardette thus writes In the Bnrlingt$jr Hawkey©: OD tbe w«4 woe more, with Lebanon fading away In the distance, the fat passenger dramming id^y on tbe window pane, the cross passenger sound asleep and tbe tall, tbin passenger reading "General Grant's KnrAronnd tbe World," aod wondering wby "Green's August Flower," should be printed above tbe doors of "A Bodbist tenable at Benares." To me comes the breakman, and seating himself bn tbe arm of tbe seat, says: "I went to church yesterday." "Yes?" I said, what tbe interesting inflection that asked for more. "And what church did you attend?" "Which do you guess" be asked "Some union mission charcb," I hazarded. "Now," he said, "I don't like to ran on these branch roads very much. I don't often go to church, and when I do 1 want to run on the main line, where your run is regular and you go on scheudule time and don't have to wait on connections. I don't like to run on a branch. Good enough, but I don't like it." "Episcopal?" I guessed. "Limited express," be said "all palace cars and two dollars extra for a seat, fast time, but too exhaustive for a brakeman. All train men in uniform, conductor's punch and lantern silverplated, and no train bojs allowed." Then tbe passengers are allowed to talk back to tbe conductor, and it makes them too free and easy. No, I couldn't stand tbe palace cars. Kich road, though. Don't often hear of a receiver being appointed for that line. Some mighty nice people travel on it, too." "Universally?" I suggested. "Broad guage," said the brakeman: does too much complimentary business. Everybody travels on a pass. Conductor dosen't get a fare one in fifty miles. Stops at all flag stations and won't run into anything but a union depot. Np smoking car on tbe train. Train orders are rather vague though, and the train men don't get along well with the passengers. No, I don't go to the Universalist, though I know some pwfully good men who run on that road "Presbyterian I asked.

Eefore

"Narrow guage, eh?" asked the brakeman, "pretty track, straight as a rule tnnnel right through a mountain rather than go around it spirit level grade

SBsengers have to show their tickets they get on the train. Mighty strict road, but the cars are a little narrow have to sit one in a seat and no room in the aisle. Then there isjoo stop over ticket9 allowed got to go straight through to the station you are ticketed for, or you can't get on at all. When the cnr's full no extra coaches cars built at tbe shops to hold just so many and nobody else allowed on. But you don't often hear of an accident on the road. It runs right up to tbe*ules." "Maybe you joined the Free Think-

N 8FT ID*

"Scrub road," said the brakeman, "dirt road and no ballast, no time card and no train dispatcher. All trains run ^vlld and every engineer makes his own time, just a9 he pleases. Smoke if you want to kind of a go-as-you-please road. Too many side traoks, and every switoh wide open all the time, with the switchmen sound asleep and the target lamp dead out. Get on as you please and off when you want to. Don't have to show your tickets, and the conductor isn't expected to do anything but amuse tbe passengers. No, sir, I was offered a pass, but I don't like the line. I don't like to travel OH a road that has no topmiuoe. Do you know, sir, I asked a division superintendent where that road ran _td and he said JM*-

dj®

if he knew.

2 nsKetr Dim if the general superintendent oould tell me, and he saia he didn't believe tbey had a general superintendent, and if tb€y had he didn't know anything more about the road than the passengers. I asked him who he reportad to, and he said •nobody.' I asked a conductor who be got his orders from, and be said he didn't take orders from any living man or dead ghost. And when I asked the engineer who he got his orders from, he said he'd like to see anybody give him orders he'd run the train to suit himself, or he'd run her lu the ditch. Now you see, sir, I'm a railroad man, and I don't care to run on a road that has no time, or makes no connections, runs nowhere and has no superintendent. It may be all right, but I've railroaded too long to understand

"Maybe you went to tbe Congregational ohurcn?" I said. "Popular road," said the brakeman, "an old road, too one of the very oldest in this country. Good road bed and comfortable oars. Well managed road, too directors don't interfere with division superintendents and orders. Road's mighty popular, but it's pretty Inde-

Sivision

endent too. Yes, didn't one of the superintendents down East discontinue one of the oldest stations on this lino two or three years ago? But it's a mighty pleasant road to travel on. Always has such a splendid class of passengers." "Did you try Methodist?" I said. "Now you're shouting," said be, with some enthusiasm. "Nice road, eh? Fast time and plenty of passengers. Engines carry a power of steam, and dbn't yoO format it steam gus^e shows a hundrei and enough all the time. Lively road when the conductor shouts 'all board' you c*n hear him to the noxt station. Every train shines like ft headlight. Stopover check* .are given on «M through -kets p*s»en««ra c«n drop oil the tjnalu as ot(*n«ath«y like do .the. station t-vo or ihrw times, and hop ou the next revival train that comes thundering along. U-tod, whole souled.onn panlonaM* twviuctor* ain't a road in the country wi em the passenger** more at hom*. N psuwwe overv ger pays

full tralUo rates for hi* Uck*t.

Wemeyan alrbr*k® on all trains, too pretty safe road, bat I didn't ride over It vflfeterday." "Perhaps you tried the Baptist?" I guessed once more. "Ah, ha!" said the brakeman, "she's a daisy, ain't she? River road, t*eautlful curves swe*p around anything to keep close to the river, bat it's all steel nil and rock ballast, single track all the way and not a aid© track from the roundhouse to tbe terminus. Takes beans of water to run it through doable tracks at every station, and there lent a engine In the shops that can pull a pound or run a mile with less than two gauges. But it runs through a lively country these river roads always do river on one side and bills on the otber, and it's a steady cllipb up the grade all tbe way till the rtm ends where tbe fonnUuiihoad of the river begins. Yea, air, I'll take tbe river road every Unas

for a lovely trip, sure connections and good time, and no prairie dost blowing in the windows. And yesterday, whan the conductor came around for tbe tickets with a little basket punch I didn't aak him to pass me, but I paid my ftoe like a little man, twenty-five cents for an hour's r„un and a little concert by tbe paasengeto*thrown In. I tell you Pilgrim, you take the river road wben you want—"

But just here the loud ... whittle from the engine announced a gtatioirand tbe brakeman hurried to the door Bhoutlng: "Zionoville this train makes no stops between here and Indianapolis!"

'FAITHFUL TO DEATH.

A FORGOTTEN ROMANCE, WHICH BEGAN IN.I E»T AND ENDED IN DESPAIR.

Who' would think of unearthing a thread of romance in a scrap bag And yet a few days ago a busy housewife, putting together one of those treasured mosaics yclept a "quilt," overturned a shred of silk whereby hung a tale of no ordinary interest, lt wss a scrap of satin, of the most elegant quality, once white, but new yellow and time stained. Here is its history About twenty years ago St. Paul's Church, in Louisville, rejoiced in tbe possession of a pastor who was the idol of his congregation. During his ministrations he Tost his wife, and, consequently, as an interesting widower, developed new charms in the views of tbe feminine portion of bis flock. Amongst his most devoted and unswerving admirers, though personally unknown to him, was a maiden lady of uncertain age. many peculiarities and independent circumstances. Thefactof her intense admiration for a man to whom she had never spoken became known to many, and a party of young people laid planB for what proved to be a heartless hoax. A letter was addressed to the young lady, purporting to come from the reverend gentleman, containing professions of admiration and esteem, asking for a correspondence thus begun'continusd until the pastor accepted a call to a church in Savannah, when it culminated in a proposal of marriage. This, of course, was readily accepted, and tbe final letter, announcing his approaching departure and still enjoining secrecy, from unavoidable circumstances, also declared his probable return at any moment to claim his bride.

Never did happy hearted girl set about the task of preparation with more delight than this trusting, deceived woman. The greater part of her competency was expended In tbe purchase of bridal luxuries, a complete and elaborate outfit, from tha heavy satin and coBtly lace of the wedding garments down through everv item of elegant and dainty apparel. In the meantime the minister, soon after entering upon his charge in Savannah, died in that city of yellow fever, and the authors of the cruel jest, satisfied with its success, dropped the matter. But nothing could shake the con fidence of the expected bride her friends tried to reason her out of her infatuation members of the church visited her and endeavored to prove how impossible it was that her hopes could be fulfilled. She triumphantly showed her letters and refused to credit her lover's death, or anything other than tbe belief that he might arrive at any moment to claim her. As time passed she lost her friends and her property dwindled to a mere pittance. She was thrown among strangers, and wherever she went she carried her trousseau, taking it occasionally from the trunks to air it, and packing it up again with jealous care.

At last her mental and physical infirmities became more prouounced. She kept her room and admitted no one but the landlady. On her death bed she requested this attendant to Inform her lover of her death, and to robe her for burial In her bridal dress. When it was taken from the trunk it was found that these trappings were too ghastly for the corpie of a white haired woman, and thoy gradually found their way, piece by piece, Into other hands.

HOW TO SPOIL A BOY. \\i.\

"An Old Boy" in the Minneapolis Spectator gives the following rules for spoiling a boy:

Tell him he is a fool. Make invidious comparisons between him and other boys. Discourage all attempts he may make at improvement. Squelch any original thought he may express, and give htm to understand that bis placCls hoeing potatoes.

Call him a rascal, never believe him wben he tells the truth, and misrepresent things to him, and fail to keep your promises. If you give blm any article or money, dont let him dispose of it according to his own wishes, but appropriate it yourself.

Let his parents dispute each other in his presence. Get angry about religion, and call each other hypocrites. Rehearse everything bad you know of each other and exaggerate it ten times.

Prophecy all manner of evil. Say he is born for the prison or the gallows unless be die in an insane asylum. Keep hell before his eyes, and the devil at his

Use no politeness at home, scold about everything. Always have something ill to say of callers when they are gone. Complain of the weather and talk hard times continually, before your boy.

If these rules rail to work out their purpose, tbe boy is unusually endowed with native goodness, and must be plied with a second table of destructive law. to-wit:

Break his will. By all means don't let him feel tha he has any individuality of rights and feelings. Whip him for evervtWoir, and when you have not anything- to whip him for, whip blm for nothing.

Ridiculw him. Laugh at blm at every opportunity. Make "him feel out of place in all positions, and out of character in all Intentions.

Talk much a^nut him toyournel«hbor«. Sav he i* good tor nothing, just because you don't know what be is good for. Ask advice hat to do with blm of all «orts or p«*Hie, and put it all in practice. He will hear it all, ar.d know that he ban no chance In bis own country.

Abuse him lu the presence of the girls. Advise thoMi not to receive his attentions. Make fun of any sociable attempts he may essay.

Keep blm snug at home, orelse 1st bim run wholly at largo. Dont help him to learn a trade, but keep blm at work at something that he loathes and Is naturally unfitted for.

Be dogmatic on every point, at times, and at times be certain of none. Teach him a few truths from a fictitious standpoint, and denounce philosophical religion and scientific morality. This will leave him at sea when be may bogin to question the evidence of mythical theology, and wreck him in despair or licentiousness.

Or, if you are not of a pious turn of mind, apply this masterpiece of rainram. Teach him to drink and smoke and chew tobacco and swear, making a beast of bim by acting like the devil

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY KVHiNING MAIL

yourself, that be may profit by your example, and become devil too. That is the way to do it but if it dntis not do It, it is because it cannot be done. Tour boy muat be a mountain or virttrt. that cannot be moved by diabolical inventions. On the other hand, if you wish to save your boy, take just the opposite course and If yod do not succeed, It will be because he is Satan incarnate, for wbom there is no redemption. But don't ever tell him so.

LITTLE FOLKS.

On seeing a house being whitewashed, a smaU boy asked, 'Manjf vou please are you going to shave tbat -bouse?

What is wisdom asked a teacher, of a class of small girls. A bright, eyed little creature arose and answered: 'Information of the brain.'

Tbe only thing American about a brass band is the way small boys paddle through mud and dust to catch enough of the tune to whistle.

A little girl in one of our public' schools tbe other day had occasion to parsefthe word 'angeL' Coming to the gender she stopped dismayed, and asked her teacher ir 'there are any men angels.' 'Mamma,' said little Henry, putting bis arm around his mother's neck, and laying his cheek against hers, 'will God

A little girl went tidiidly into a store at Bellaire, Ohie, the otber morning, and asked how many shoe strings she oould get for 6 cents. 'How long do you want them be asked. 'I want tbem to keep,' was tbe answer, in a tone of slight surprise.—[Harper's Young People.

A pretty anecdote Is told of a little girl to whom the unseen world is very real. 'Where does God live, mamma?' she asked one evening after saying her irayers.'He lives in heaven, my dear, •n the Celestial city, whose streets are paved with gold.' 'Oh, yes, I know that, mamma,' she said with great solemnity, but what's his number?'

A little girl wasdrawlng from a card a pattern too difficult for, consequently was makfng sad work of it and getting very tired. Her mother told her she bad better lay that aside and take a more simpleone. Sne turned with great earnestness and said: 'Mamma, didn't God, when he created the world, finish one thing before he commenced on another?' She was told that he did. 'Well,' she said, 'then I'm going to.'

A four year old Sunday school girl did the best she could with a question that was asked of tbe infant class. Said the teacher, reading: "And it came to pass, wben King Hezekiah heard it, that he rent his clotheB.' Now what does that mean, children—be rent his clothes?" Up went a little hand. 'Well if you know, tell ns.' 'Please, rtia'am,' said the child, timidly, 'I s'pose he hired 'em out.'

A little boy. four years old, having often been told it was wrong to ask for anything at table, was down at desert. After patiently waiting for sometime without being noticed be exclaimed, 'Mamma, please may I have an orange if I don't ask for it?' 'Yes, dear,'was tbe reply. But after a considerable interval, the little fellow, not getting his orange, again addressed his mother with, "Please, mamma, I'm not asking for an orange.' This time he was duly rewarded.

v» MUSIC HATH CHAMS. I Cadiz Letter. Notice has been posted in all the public places that on a certain day the bull called "El Moro" would be introduced into the arena, and that, when be should have been goaded to the utmost fury, a young girl would appear and reduce the animal to quiet subjection. The people of Cadiz bad beard of "El Moro" as the most magnificent bull ever brought to into this city, acd it soon became known that the girl thus advertised was a peasant girl of Espara, who had petted the bull, and fed and cared for it during the years of Its growth. On the appointed day the vast amphitheater was filled with an anxious, eager crowd. The bulls had been killed and dragged away, and then the flourish of trumpets announoed the coming of the hero of the day. With a deep terrific roar, "EL Moro" entered upon the scene. He was truly magnificent—a bovine monarch—black and

bull had killed three horses off hand, and bad received eight banderillos in

hull imri killAri three horses off hand, him him. When

Hare "are united in love a congenial husband and wife inuocent, frolicsome children and wise, serene grand parents.

Jolly fancies and merry aunts visit bere, and friends drop to tea. Here are pretty things to look at, and good things to eat mnsfc and laughter, and a dear little baby to play with.

Nothing too good to use, no affectation of style or wealth, no chilling "spare rooms."

we take

mrm%

-.1

sH#SS*H'

But warmth, and comfort, and sympathy even for the tramps. Yes, and for tbe poor, tired maid of all work. She is made to feel that here abe is one of tbe home circle. That though she does not eat at oar table, abe still has a place in oar hearts, that

oar interest lu her as we would

wish her to be Interested In us. We "rejoice with those who do rejolee, and weep with those that weejx"

This is eapedaily true of tbe children if one of tbem lamtha, they all laugh and, as misery loves company, they all cry together.

CARD ETIQ UMTTE. Cincinnati Saturday Night.

Tbe card should be written or printed, unless your name happens to be Blank, when a blank card would not be inappropriate. It might, however, make the ladles to whom you send it look Blank in the face.

White cards are considered in the best taste. In the best colored society this rule need not be strictly adhered to.

Tho-geptlaanan's card ahonld- contain nothing except the'naffiSTira address of tbe caller. But it is allowable to omit the address, which saves am harassment ir the gentleman is temporarily stopping at the work house.

Tbe title of "Hon.," Mr.," "Esq.," etc., are not allowed on calling cards but if a member of congress is your opponent in poker, you may "call" tbe honorable gentlemen and see what cards be holds.

At a hotel, when calling on any one, send your card and wait a reply in the reception room. It Is not considered the correct tiring in political society to visit the bar more than twice while waiting.

If two or more ladies are in tbe household, the turning down oi a corner signifies that the card is for all the ladies. Going around a corner immediately after the interview signifies that you want to see a man.

Cards may be left immediately where a death is known, particularly if you

wipe the tears away from my pyes il I I UOHTU W AUVNU) |NUU«UIU1J I1 JVU can't find you wben I get into the new are an undertaker but a call of sympathy and condolence is not to be made until a week after the bereavement,

Jerusalem A youngster handslublTre, w^remoni^TwSh

the JeSSel-rm wwmiig my residence abroad, it customary to send hands,'the little fellow demurely re- out cards to .intimate plied.

the name "P. P. C."—Presents Parting Compliments. It is also a delicate reminder that you have secured a berth in a Pullman Palace Carj

SHOT BY APAPERBAQi

A BOOK AGENT SCARED BY A NOV^lff WEAPON. *4*

Philadelphia Times.

A man who called at Dr. Thomas H. Andrews house, 1117 Spruce Btreet, on Tuesday afternoon, on pretence of consulting the physician, concealed himself in the parlor until 1 o'olook yesterday morning, when he began a pedestrian tour of tbe aoartment in search of plunder,, He ma'de a noise which awakened Dr. Andrews, who discovered tbat he had loaned his revolver. Taking au empty paper bag he inflated it from his lungs, and, oreeping doWh stairs, over took tbe intruder as be came from tbe parlor. With a shout the doctor exploded the paper bag upon the stairs railing, making a terrific report and frightening the stranger1so that he turn bled upon the floor, thinking he had been fired at. He appealed for mercy. Dr. Andrews sent one of the servants after a policeman and demanded from the captive his name and tbe object of his visit. He said he was George Campbell, a book agent, and belonged in Camden. He asked for meroy on account of his wife and children. Suddenly he-sprang from Dr. Andrews' grasp and ran down Twelfth street, pursuit by the pbysioian being unftdvisable on account of his raiment. The fugitive left behind him a book containing the names of a number of prominent persons as subscribers to an edition of Sbakspere, of whloh a sample copy was inclosed In the book. $ ,. 'i*'

J'iw RUINED. The most thrilling and sadly suggestive temperance lecture is tbe sight of a once noble, talented man, left in ruins by intoxicating drink. A Washington paper tells us of a ragged beggar, well known 'he streets of tbat eitr, who once beld an important oommand in the army, having been promoted for personal bravery from a cavalry lieutenant to nearly tbe highest rank In military service. One night recently, when he had been too successful in begging liquor to sate his craving, and while lying helplessly drunk in tne rear part of a Third street saloon, some men tbongbt to play a joke on him by stealing his shirt, and proceeded to strip him.

Underneath his shirt, ana suspended by a string from his neck, was a small canvas bag, whioh the n^en opened, and found it contained his commission as brevet major genera], two congratulatory letters—one from Gen. Grant and one from President Lincoln"-* photograph of a little girl, aud a curl of hair —a "chestnut shadow" tbat donbtloss one day crept over the bi ow of some loved one.

CflDlr—B UOvintJ uiuuarcu—umin. nuu VYu6u ID6S0 1D1D£S WOio uIBLuVorwU^ glossy, with eyes of fire, dilating nostrils even tbe half drunken men who found and wi'cked looking horns. them felt a respect for tbe man's former

The picadores aitaoked bim warily, greatness, and pity for his fallen condihurlod their banderillos (small dart like tion, and quietly returned the bag and javelins, ornamented with ribbons, and its contents to where they found them, intended to goad and infuriate). The

ana naa receivea uigui UBUUMIHUO IU vvnen a reporter tried to interview bis neck 'and shoulders, when, upon a the man, and endeavored to learn somegiven signal, the picadores and mata- thing of his life in the past few years, he dores suddenly withdrew, leaving tbe declined to communicate anythlug.

infuriated hoast alone in his wild paroxysms of wrath. Presently a soft musical note, like the piping of a lark, wad heard, and directly afterward a girl not more than fifteen years of age, with tbe tasterul garb of an Andalasian peasant, and with a pretty fape, sprang lightly into tbe arena, appoaching the bull tearlcsslv, aithe same time calling his name, "Moro' Morol Yovoy!" At the first sound of the sweet voice the aaimal ceased his fury aud turned toward the place whence it came, and when be saw tbe girl he plainly manifested pleasure. She came to his bead and pot lorth her hand, which he licked with his tongue. Then she sang a low, sweet song, at tbe same time caressing the animal on the forehead, and while she sang the suffering monarch kue9led at her feet. Then she stooped and gently removed the cruel banderillos, afier which, with her arms around "El Moro's neck, she led him toward tho gate of the torril.

HOME THOUGHTS.

It is a bo circle which Is completo. Its momt.ers have never been separ»t«d bv death, or vice, or jealousy.

Wben these things were discovered,

an(jreplaced

Knauf alnna in hlfl wild If Ir A a AM1/I WHAN FX* 1/4 hnv

the sleeper's clothes upon

hiug,

He cried like a child when told how his right name and former position were ascertained, and with tears trickling dowu his cheeks, said: "For God's sake, sir, don't pnblish my 'degradation, or my name, at least, if you are determined to say something about it. It is enough tbat I know myself how low I have become. Will you promise tbat much It will do no good, but will do my friends a great deal of harm, as, fortunately, they think I died in South America, where I went at the close of the war."

Intemperance and tbe gaming table, he said, had wrought his ruin

Procure It in time if you wish to save doctor bill*. Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.

From Hon. Aadrew Cornwall. Ex-Member of legislature, Ndw York State. -wc LEX AX til A BAT, JAN. 3, 1880. H. H. Warner & Co:

Gents: I have been troobled with kidney difficulty for the last three years, and in October last had a very severe attack. I then commenced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and obtained relief at once. I have used two bottles and feel as well as ever, and I shall always keep a supply of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in tbe bouse.

YOUTS truly, A. Cornwall.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 528^ Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

PHOTOGRAPHS —or-

ACTRESSE3.

TheSatupday Eveoiflg Mail

WHERE IT IS STLD.

E. I*. Godecfee Opera Harry Buntin O, Lobby St. I*. Crafts Opp. Post Olfioe Richard O'Brien .........National House Alonso {preel*nd,„Car.tth and LsJ&yette St Joseph Sparrow -Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Kly ........ Fans, Ills V. L.Oole..— M&Tnh«LlltIlls TS Smith. „....J3ulllvanInd H. Swineheart .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. ... Jtockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler ^......Brasil, Ind John W. Hanna- attnoti, Ills J. K. Lan$don......M....,M...„..Greencastle,Ind H. A. Pratt....'. Waveland, Ind

Davis ~..~..~.~JLnight8ville, Ind W Bucher— ^^jBaeedale, Ind J. C. Wilson..... „...Cnarle8ton, Ills

T. E. Sinks.....-, J. W. Boyer Frank Bond Willie Watts Sam'l Derriokson R. L. Turner Johnnie Delashmott. V. N. Griffith T. L.

Jones

Wm. J. Duree.

... Perrysvllle, Ind Vermillion, Ills ..........Oaktown, Ind

Bandford, Ind .Eugene, Ind

.....Montezuma, Ind ».~~..Shelburae, Ind Merora, Ind ........Pralrleton, Ind

Bridge ton, Ind

Ossie Smith .Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen.......... Westfleld,Ilia Pontius Ishler.. ....Martinsville, Ills Wm Nlchele.......^...... ...Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark ......Livingston, Ills J. S. Bryan .......CentervlUo, Ind Harvey Stubbs....... .Chrlsman, Ills G. A. Buchanan— Judson, Ind tt. Mcllroy MaxvlUe, Ind A.N. Workman Scotland, 111B H. C. Dickerson....... .SeeleyviUe, Ind Joe T. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind Henry Jackson York, Ills E. A. Herrlck Kansas, Ills Owen Kissner..... Fall banks, Ind E. Davis .....Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington,Inds Wm Herron Carlisle, Ind Frank Goodman. Casey, 111 Charley Hutchinson J)ana, In| Mrs, Kate McCllnteck ......Hunters, Ind

E Morrison Worthlngton, Ind John McNamar Cory, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard.... ....Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long ..Marts, Ino Fred Carpenter Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett ...Pimento, Ind Louis Galney Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P. :...Bellmore, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhlte Hutsonville, Ills Harry Parker ...Robinson, Ills Ottle Devers ......Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind

MPOBTMT TO

USitfBSS MEN

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vrft it1 r*

NOON.

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sent to

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An Mortmaat of 25 Imperials your address on receipt of f£0S. W Any style desired. RANDALL,

JMC-lnto 87 West 14th street, New York.

lanuw liH it is known, recommend it.

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posted unselfish physicians who can afford to prescribe this remedy. Ex per has proved this. The highest class

ilgbest

medical men in every large city, where it is known, recommend lu goM by all Prufgiite. $1.59 Bottle

EXPECTORANT

Tbe old reliable remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases, is a scientific preparation, compounded from the forir ula of one of the- most successful practitioners in the II Western country. It has tiood the test for the last twenty years and will effect a cure. after all other congh remedies have failed.

1 READ THE FOLLOWING. I

VK HAIII OK REPRESENTATIVES, INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. Feb. is, 1871. DR. J. H. BROWN—We have usrd your "Brown's Expectorant" and take pleasure in saying that It is the best medicine for coughs, colds, hoarseness, and cheerfully & recommend it to all who may be troubled with Throat and Lung affections.

WM MACK, Speaker House of Rep. ZENOR, Rep Harrison county. 8 CAUTIIORN, Kep Knox county.

MONTGOMERY, Rep Johnson county. O TARLTON, Rep Johnson and Morgan counties. 8c BBLii, Doerkeeper House of Rep. N WARBUV, Rep Hancock county. OHP AnnoTT, Rep Bartholomew comity E CALKINS, Rep Fulton county. JNO W COPNER, Rep Montgomery county. W NEFF, Rep Putnam county.

1 IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC, -k OFFICE J. M. AND I. R. R, Co., JEFFERSONVILM, Ind., April 6, 1871. DR. J. H. BROWN—Having suffered with a severe cough for some time past, I was in- 4-, ducedto try one bottle of your "Browu's

Expectorant." I unhesitatingly say I found it pleasant to the taste, and to act like magic. A few doses done the work fbr t^e cqHgh, and 1 am well.

This case is another of our citizens who is now, and was 'then, connected with the "Chicago Gas Co.," 7(1 Dearborn street, residence 145 south Gfeent His name Is H.V. Taylor, and he Is known as "the Gas Meter.. Man." 'Forsale by

6_^.

NX PILT.ARD UICKKTTS, President J. M. and 1. B. K. .'CV' READ WHAT GEN. KIM

BALLS A YJ^.

INDIANAPOLIS, Inl„ Dec.20,18o9. ,, Du. J. H. BROWN—After havingus^d your "Expectorant Hyrap" long enousu to know$£"*and appreciate lt» «ooti qualities, 1 can cheerfully bear testimony to i« uulform snecessin curing the most ohsfnato cases of coughs, colds, eto. I have frequently ad« ministered the "Expectirant" to my children, and always found it the very best, as well as the most pleasant remedy of its kind

NATHAN KIM BALL, Treasurer of State. WHAT A CASE OF CONSUMPTION BATS'.? DaVid A. Sands,of Darlington, McnUrotu-

ery county, say**: "My wife has boen afllloted with consumption for a number of years and during that time has tried most all ofr the medicines recommended tor that dis. ease without attorning any relief* I was Induced by the reoomn endatious 6: Dr.,, Park, druggist at Darllngtoo, to try 'Brown'sf® Expectoraut Syrup,' and I am now happy to say that my wile Is so much improved I am confident lt will entirely restore her'" health by its continued use."

J* IT CURES BRONCHITIS. "EDINBURGH, Intl., August 28, i!KTl. Tliis Is to certify that 1 have u*od Brown's. Expectorant in my Jamlly since lis first introduction. lt has never tailed to give entire satisfaction*. My wife is subject to bronchitis, and I lave found no remedy equal to "Brown's Expectorant." I reoommend lt a9 a safe and reliable remedy

Brown's Expectorant

IS FOR SALE

,BX

GUJL1CK & BEIIBY.

WARNER'S

Wammr'm Bmfm gHIUt are ao immediate* stimulus tor ft Torpid t'lw ft"'* cure U*»Ion* Pinrrbwa, Habiria, #ever and, irtif, and arc useful at times in nearly nil I diseases to cause a free and regular i*c11"" «f the Bowels. The best antidote for &U notarial Polaoo. Mco, *5 c«Mts a Box.

Warner'* 0afm Marvin* quickly glv«* it and Sleep to tbe rofftrtn*. cur»* Hendan N an I iU. and In the beit remedy for HerrouH ProsII ration brought on by.excewlve DRINKING over-work, niwtal shocks, and other causes. a It relieves tbe palnsof all diseases sou la nev-'ei-injurious tolbesystern. The best of all nmincb

SA^aUVC* KlDI»tY«SRf' SAft

J. T. UJFTKUTFTN, M. D,

ALL DRUGGISTS.

AKIEFER

INDIANAPOLIS.

R. SYKES' SURE CURE

CIAITI AIRIRIHf

Catarrh Twenty Years. Developed to Lungs.

Cured in the Fall and Winter of 1675, after trying a variety of remedies. His catarrhal troubles were much increased by services and exposures of the war, ahd were over twenty years duration, developing finally to the Lnngs, causlnggreat unoaslness and considerable alarm. HJs 1 mprovoraou twas slow, but steady,—only, took one bad cold through the winter, but was subject to fre^ quent and severe colds before. After using six bottles "Sure Cure," he paid for six moro and after using them idll 'entirely well but to make assurance doubly sure he used three more, ending off gradual)y aooordlng. to directions.

Bouiw oftwosiws

prlcea, 00 eta. and tM. rrWAK.vKirs Jfomrdlea are ...j?,?) JKcdlclae everywhere* H.H. Warner & Co.

D»APETCS Cost X} SAFE B'nefrf MrfNwvtjg SAf£' piu*£ '-1/

Proprietor*

BOCHESTEB, 5. T. for faoiphlrt is4

At Wholesale byGuHefe&Berry

LtnVOH ROOM

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