Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1880 — Page 3

VTi.

fHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A PR UDENTLO VER 8IXQ8.

Tbe thrush in tbe thicket is singing# Tbe lark is abroad on the lea, And over tbe golden gate swinging

A maiden is waiting for me. Sue will wait till she's weary, I'm thinking Though eager I am for the tryst She will wait till tbe bright tUu-s are blinking

And sigh for the kisses she mln'd.For her father is watchful and wary* A very ill-tempered old churl, And I'm not ttiesort of canary

To be kicked (or the love of a girl.

Two Cross Words.

'Lucy, If you mean to'sew on this batton I do wish yoa would do 16. I can't wait all day.'

Tom didn't speak a bit cross, only empbatic bat I was ont of temper that morning, and my head ached badly from -r$ sitting up tbe night before. To.m had gone to a supper—for tbe second time ISi since oar marriage—given by some of bis bachelor friends, and had come home tbe worst for it. It nad provoked me

I went back to tbe llttlo breakfast room bow blank and dreary it looked, and what a sharp, stinging thorn there wan in tbe very core of my heart! I loved Tom and he loved mo. We had been married only eighteen mouths, and this was our first quarrel. I sat down with tbe baby In my arras, heedless of my morning work, and fell to thinking. All tbe old nappy days came back, and one in particular, when we sat In Dumberry wood. It was in autumn, and all tbe world seemed in ablaze of gold, as the sun slid down, and the squirrels chattered overhead, dropping a ripe nut now and then Into my lap, as I sat there with the last rose of summer in my hair, knitting a purse for Tom. 'Lucy,' be said, as I wove in the last golden stitches, 'you've knit my love— 14 my very life—vp In that purse. Tell me now, before you finish it, how it is to be Am I to have you. and—oh! I won't think of it, even Luoy, it would be too dreadful.' 'No, Tom,' I answered, 'you are to have tbe pane, and the hand that knit

It, too.'

'S?- tensely. So I bad to follow him to bed '1 in solemn silence, and awoke none the better pleased after my sleep on the morning joat alluded to. To make tbe matter worse, just as be spoke to me about the button tho knife with which

I was cutting tbe bread for his lunch slipped, inflicting a deep gash in my band, and tbe baby awoke and set up her sharp little cry from the cradle, all In one and the same moment. 'You can't wait as long as I did last night, I reckon,' I replied sharply, really angry at last. 'Don't harry me—I do all I can, and more than I am able to da with one pair of hands.'

Tom dropped bis button and turned toward me wlln a startled 'Why, Lucy!' •Don't Lacy me,' I retorted throwing down tbe bread and catcbinjg up tbe baby, while tbe blood streamedfrom my hand over her white gown. 'You've done enough—you've broken my heart! I wish I had never seen you—I wish I -VM back again with my father and my mother.'

I broke down with a burst of hysterical tears, and seeing tbe blood on my band Tom came over and kuelt down beside me. 'Wby,Luay,' he said, his voice and eyes lull of tenderness, 'you've cut your hand. Why didn't you say soT Heret give me the ohlld while you bind it up —see bow it bleeds.'

He held out bis hands for the baby, but I snatched her away and went on sobbing. I 'Don'tcry, Lwoy,' be contlnued.strokling tho hair back from my forehead—

I'please don't. *1 know I have done wrong, dear, but I didn't mean to. I fell in with some of tbe old boys, and It bey persuaded me against my will.

But It is tbe last time, Lucy—It's tbe last time.' Why didn't I turn to biui then and help to encourage him? Because my

mean

tyrannous temper got the better of my woman's heart. 'Ob, yes,' I said, sneerlnsly, 'It is easy enough to make fine promises—you told me tbe same thing before. How oan you expect me to trust you now

Tom was spirited and quiet-tempered. Groat loving-hearted men always are. Ko sprang to bis feot like a tiann, and, before I Bad Ellllfi to speak-or think, had lea Uje worn. I tossed the child into the nradle, and ran to tbo door, but It was too late. Hehadgono. I just caught a glimpse of him turning tbe corner.

Poor Tom, he orled then just like a child—he, the bravest man In the village. 'No fault in him, only a little too wild, too fond of gay company: but you must tame him, Luoy, as your mother did

-inc.' That was my old father's advice on our wedding day. My heart smote me dreadfully as I recalled it to ray mind that morning. Had I done my duty?

Had I followed the example of my mother, who never let fall an unkind

word But Tom would be borne to his dinner. Tbe thought brought me to my faeet. I did my work briskly, and went about cooklnojust such a dinner as I knew lie liked. The plum pudding was done to perfection the baby In a dean slip, and myself all smiles to receive him when the clock struck 1.

But he did&t come. I put up tbe untested dinuer and prepared supper, and lighted a bright fire in tbe UUle parlor. He should have a pleasant welcome. Eight, 9, 10 o'clock, and I pat up tbe untasted supper and baby, and I went up to the nursery to wait and watch. How the little thorn in my heart pierced and rankled. Tom had broken his promise, and my «nklndnees was the cause! Nothing else rang in my ears through the long hoars.

About 3 o'clock I heard a noise below, and went to the window. There was a man on the porch I could see him In the dim light. 'Torn. Is that you?' I askedeofCly, pat* ting oat my head. 'Yes open the door, Laqy:*nlck, the police are after me.'

My heart sunk. The police after him! What could be have done iran down [Ik swiftly and unlocked the door. Bat as

I did so, the two man, wearing official badges, stepped to the poroh. and one of them laid his han and said:

hand on Tom's shoulder

•I arrest yoa, air.' 'For what I cried. 'For murder.' The floor seemed sliding from beneath my feet, bat I caught at the door to steady myself and looked at Tom. At lhat instant tbe officer uncovered hfes lantern, and, oh, God! there was blood on my hoaband'a hands.

All thereat is blank. When I oameto myseit again, waa In my town, and kind, compassionate faosa were around me. I asked for Tbm. Ha was In prison awaiting his trial. There had nam a quarrel at the tavern, and Tom had

struck his antagonist. Tbe man wasn't dead, though they thonght be was at first—but he was badly hurt about tbe head. Bat if be recovered—well, it woald not go so bard with Tom.

I arose and went to tho prison bat they would not admit me. No one was to see my husband till alter tbe trial. Another day crept by, a night, and when morning came I went down to tbe door and opened it, with a vague feeling of expectation which always accompanies severe sfflictions, and looked oat. Tbe son was rising grandly and bri over the black stone jail. Tbe frost bung thick, and sparkling over everything, even on tbe scrap of folded paper that lay at my feet. I stopped and pickedlit up idly—as we catch at a straw or twig sometimes, without any motive or power of volition, The superscription caught my eye it was my own life, it was my own name, and my husband's handwriting. I tore open and read:

DEABLUCY—Iit

have broken ont of jail,

and I am going—well, no matter where. I didn't strike Hastings with an intention to kill bim. I was intoxicated, and it was more his fault than mine but be may die, and then—at any rate, It is best for yoa, Lacy, Jbr me to go. I never was worthy of your love. Now you can go back to your father, and forget me and be happy. Yoa will find the bonds for tfcst money I have in the bank in the desk it is enough to make you and tbe child comfortable. Forgive and forget me, Lucy. God bless yoa—yoa and the baby.

TOM.

This was tbe end! This was tbe re ward that my cross word had purchased for me! Truly, truly, the wages of sin are death. We shall not need one pang of corporal punishment, one spark of real fire, to perfect oar torment it we are lost. Conscience is all sufficient—remorse, that worm that never died. It Is not for me to talk about what I suffered In those days that followed that morning! Words could not express it, save to one who had passed through the same furnace of amiotion. But I lived, for sorrow and death rarely walk in each other's step, and nursed my baby, and did tbe work my bands had to do. I did not go back to my father, at

I re

malned at Tom's home, and kept his things all about me, even his cap hanging on the wall. Forget him Does love ever forget?

Hastings aid not die. He recovered and made a public statement. He was more in fault than Tom was. Then he ut a notice in all the papers, telling 'om to come back bat be did not come.

Tbe winter passed away with long, long nights of bitter remorse, and tender recollections of tbe dear husband whose strong arms had once been my stay and snpport tbe spring came—the summer—another winter three years went

be a fairy little thing, with blue eyes and golden hair and a tongue that never wearied of childish prattling. All day long she sat at the doorstep, where the evening sunbeams slsnted in, lisping her doll and listening while I told of the father who would come back to us some day. For surely he would come. Most surely God's mercy would vouchsafe some compensation, some pardon for such repentance as my soul had poured forth.

Tbe third soring was peculiar some bow tbe far off sky seemed to drop down in nearer, bluer folds the sun wore a Bofter radiance the trees, the grass, the flowers a diviner, tender beauty. I rose every morning and looked out of my little window at the kindling beauties of the morn, with a feeling of strange, tremulous expectation. I seemed to feel the shadow of some great event that winged as light above me—one prayer of my heart seemed about to be answered.

One evening—oh. that evening! A May sky, soft and blue, hung over a green blossoming earth the turtle dove cooed in tbe distant wood, and the robin twittered to her young brood amid the milky bloom of the orchard. God's love shone in tbe golden brightness of the westward-going sun. My child, little Effle, sat on the door step, talking to her doll and watching the birds. Ail at once she clapped her dimpled hands and bounded to her feet. 'Mammy,: comin'

The words stirred my moat depths and dropping my work I followed her oat of the door. A man was coming np the gasden path—bis garment* tattered, his step slow and uncertain. A beggar, no doubt. I called Effle to come back, bat she ran on heedless of my command. Tom's little spaniel that I had netted and taken care of for his sake, darted from his kenilel with a peculiar ory, such as 1 never heard from it before.

What did it all mean? My heart throbbed and my knees trembled. Little Effle ran on, holding oat both dimpled hands, herigolden curls blown all about her rosy faoe. 'How-de-do, Pappy I'se your Effle,' she lisped as she reached the man's feet.

He stopped and raised her in his arms, and then glanced at me. And such a lance—such a face! Pale, haggard, worn sorrow, and suffering to a mere shadow. Tom's ghost come back from tbe grave! Not that, either, for my arms rasped tteme tangible form. 'Oh, Tem,' I cried, 'Is it you? Speak, speak and tell me!' •Yea, Lucy, it's me, I could bear It no longer. I'm dying, I believe—and I couldn't go without little one again.'

seeing you and the

My arms neld him fast, tattered garments and all my kisses fall on his poor, pale fhce like rain. I would never let him go again. 'Tom, Tom,' I sobbed, getting down on my knees beside him, "oh, forgive me! forgive me! I have suffered so much.1 'It is ma that mast ask forgiveness, Lacy,' be said humbly, 'not yoa I was wrong

Bat I stopped him short. 'No, Tom, my cross words did It all hat for that we might have bean happy all these weary yearn.' 'Mammy, mammy,' interposed Effle, twisting herself around on her fatter1* shoulder, 'don't cry no more pappy*s come bftolc*'

Yea, thank (Sod, he had come back, poor, tattered and hungry—like the prodigal—hot my Tom, my husband, nevertheless. I would never speak cross to hiss any mora.

It is spring time again. Tbe sweet May sanujght steals In at my window as write, aad I hear the turtle dove down in the distant wood. My husband Is a man now, standing up pcoodly, hisfset on the grave of old temptation. I know that God's manor Isei and Us leva is gisaiei

Mllee, KIA, 1

Lanoaore A Deaa, In business) write as that

PAS

T* Kumar than any

giv*s better tbtj sold.

"I soflmd terribly with nervosa dablllty, asassd by deranged Idttaam ai was permanently cared Pro£ GnUmette*s Freoch Kidney Pftds, other remedies gave aae no relieC," writes a young Dayton merchant* Sold by J. J. fiaur.

THE DECEIVING HAMMOCK.

MR. HARPER TRIES ONE, TO THE GREAT AMUSEMENT OF A SMALL BOY.

Detroit Free Press.

'I've been a fool!'growled Hi he nntied a parcel in his front yard and shook out a new hammock. 'Here I've been lopping aronnd all through thia infernal hot spell when I might just as well have been swinging in a hammock and bad my blistering back cooled off by the breezes.'

Anyone can pat ap a hammock. All you've got to do is to untie about 500 knots, unravel about 500 anarls, and work over the thine until you can tell whether the open side was meant to go up or down. This puzzled Harper for fall twenty minutes, bat he finally got it right and fastened the ends to two convenient trees.

Then he toox off his hat and coat and rolled in with a great sigh of relief. No, he didn't quite roll in. He was all ready to, when tbe hammock walked away from him, and he rolled over on the grass and came to a stop with a croquet ball nnder the small of tbe back. 'Did yon mean to do that?' called a boy who was looking over the fence and slowly chewing away on green apples. 'Did I? Of ooarse I did! Git down ofPn that fence or I'll catl a polioeman!'

The bod slid down and Harper brought up a lawn ohairfor the next move. It's the easiest thing In the world to drop off a chair into a hammock. Lota of men would be willing to do it on a salary off 10 per week. The trouble was with Harper that he didn't drop his whole body at once. Theui halt got into the hammock all right, but tbe lower half kicked and thrashed aronnd on the grass until the small boy, who didn't mean to leave the neighborhood until the show was out, felt called upon to exclaim: 'You can't turn a handspring with your bead all wound up in that 'ere net, and I'll bet money on it.'

Harper suddenly rested from his labors to rise up ana shake his fist at tbe young villain, but that didn't help the got Into that na mock yet. He carefully looked the case over, and decided that he had his plans too high. He therefore lowered the net to within two feet of the ground, and he had it dead sure. He fell into it as dead plump as a bag ofahot going down well. He felt around to see if he was all In, and then gave himself a awing. No lerson can be happy in a hammock an ess the hammock has a pendulum motion. This hammock of Harper's was just getting the regular aalt water swing when his knots untied and be came down on the broad of his back with such ajar that the small boy felt called upon to observe: 'That ain't no way to level a lawnyon want to use a regular roller!'

After the victim had recovered consciousness he crawled slowly out, gently rubbed his back on an apple tree and slowly disappeared around the corner in search of some weapon which would annihilate the hammook atone sweep, jain ting ance was to follow tbe regular show, Mr. Harper never turned his head nor made a sign.

and though the boy called to him aga and again, asking if a minstrel perform

Great Distress.

is often suddenly experienced from an attack of oramp in tbe stomach, oolio or other painful affections for the relief of whioh nothing is superior to Dr. Pierce's Ctompound Extract of SmartsWeed*-or-Water-Pepper, compounded from the best French brandy, Jamaica ginger, smart-weed, or water-pepper, and anodyne gums. For diarrhoea, dysentery, bloody flux, choleramorbus, its warming, soothing astringent and heatim properties render It a perfect speolflo unsurpsssed as an anodyne and stima latlng embrocation or liniment. Should be kept in every family. Sold by druggists at fifty cents.

If you are troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, bilious fever Jaundice,

French Liver pad. Aak your druggist for it, and take no other, and If he has not got it aend |1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co., Toledo, and receive one by return mail. Sold by J. J. Baur. (3)

THE LITERARY

REVOLUTION

The most successful revolution of the oen tury, and, to American readers of books, tbe most Important. Only books of the highest class are published by us, and the pi Ices are low beyond comparison with the cheapest books ever before published. To Illustrate aoa demonstrate these truths, we send the following books, all complete and unabridged, POST-PAID, at the prices named: -v

Macauley's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, tl 25, Large brevier type, beautiful print price, THREE CENTS.

Carlyle's

Life of Robert Burns. Former price, $125. Luge brevier type, beautiful print: price, three cents.

Light of Asia,

By Edwin Arnold. Former price, 15S. Beautiful print, brevier type price, live cents.

Thee. Hughes's

Manliness of Christ. Former price, tl 00. Beautiful print, brevier type price, three cents.

John Stnart Mills's

Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding interest and Importance. Price, three cents.

Baron Munchausen.

His Travels and Surprising Adventures Former price, 8125. Bourgemaetype: price three cents.

IKM7,|mai of SeoW Life, by LamerUne. Former price, SIft Brevier type, beautiful print (price, three

Vicar of Wakefield. Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, bsauttprint price five cents. Bonjaa's Pilgrim's Progress. Bcurgeoise type, leaded beautiful print price six cents.

Private Theatricals. authorof "Spaurowgraw Papers." Small ca type, leaded pricetwocents.

Stories aad Ballads

For Young Fblks, by EUsn Tracy Alden with very illustrattona. Selections complete from her book. Large type price five cents.

Amm

TERRS HATTTTC SATURDAY SV^NUS1(1 MATT.

Children

CRY

TOR

Pitcher's Castoiia.

Matters liko, and Physicians recommend it.

IT IS NOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS the World's great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back fend Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lam©ness Upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

_____ rifeuK SPURTS of disgusting Mnons, Snuffles, Crackling Points in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, oan be exterminated by Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Cnre, a Constitutional Antidote by Absorption. The most Important Discovery sinoe Vaccination

Th« Aruadel Tinted Spectacles For the relief and cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and oomfoct. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of the united states, England and the United Kingdom. For sale by, 8.B. FREEMAN, Agent.

AGNER ft RIPLEY.

Importers and workers of

8cotell Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY, URNS, AC. No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

1808. 1880. ITIERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

JASthe

a full supply of IOE with which to supply ail demands, both wholesale retail, the coming season. Prices as low as lowest. Ice as good as tbe best. This is the thirteenth year of this company and the eighth under the present manage ment this alone is our recommend to .the public. All orders promptly filled.

to:

the Diary

Of an Old Lawyer. Short stones of thrilling, laughable, pathetic Interest. Price three cents.

Everywhere (only one dealer in eacittowa keep these aad oar large list of staadaxd which are aniline bar the in tbe votames, beces literary Bevol

AMERICA* BOOK BXCHAJfGB, Tribune Banding, New Ymv. JOHHB.AI^EK.Msnijer. SOLE AOESCT III TERRS HAUTE,

E.L.MDECKE,

L. I1. PERDLE,

Proprietor and Manager,

$500 Reward! E will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, headache, indigestion, constipation or

QMS, we cannot cure with West's tle Liver Pills, when tbe directions

are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, aad never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by all drug*

Ists. Beware of counterfeits and Imita* ons. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A CO., the "Pill Makerr/' 1*1 and 188 W. Madiscn st„ Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on ae celpt of a three cent stamp. Apl7-2nly

will be completed by October next.

Chambers' Encyclopaedia

15 Vols. Over IS,OOO Pages. Price daring Jnly, Among the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good beefcs by the "Literary Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful Is the production of ims great Encyclopaedia at a merely nominal cost.

It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, in-15 beautiful volumes, dear nonpareil type, handsomely bound In cloth, for *5J0 the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margaln*, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price 115X0. The first ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol!, li will be ready July 10. The remaining velumes

$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

Tbe more widely and rapidly these volumes Me scattered, the greater Is theitiaflaencs in inducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special terms to early subscribers.

To all whose orders and money are received during tbe month of July, we will supply the 16 volumes, in cloth, for 18.25. and In half Russia, gilt top, for 812.50. To any one sending from any place where we hare no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of tbe town), a club of five orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes Issued will be sent at once by exprea, and tbe remaining volumes when completed.

A spec men volume in cloth will be senU poetp&id, for SO cents, or .tor 81.00, and may be returned at one®. If net satisfactory. Ths "Chamber's Encyclopedia" comprises the first 15 volumes of

Pjtor I The "Chamber's Encyclopedia" comprises the first 15 volumes of our "Library of Universal knowledge," and tbe remaining voinraee, complete In themselves, will be sold separately when published.

STANDARD BOOKS.

ibrary of Universal Knowledge, 21 t. tio so Mllman's Olobon'S Rome, 5 TO1S

82 SO.

Macaulay's History of England^ vols, fl 50 Macaulayt Life and Letters, 60 cents. Macaulay'a Essays and Poems, 8 vols., 8190. Chambers' Cyclopaedia of Eng. Literature, Knights History of England, 4 vols* 1390. PlutarcbM Lives of Illustrious Men. S v. fl 60 CMka'k Lite and Ward of Christ. SO cents. Young* Mble Concordance, SiLOOO refer* ography. fiO cents. Milton* Complete ete 75 cents. Wocfcsof Works of Tbe Koran Adventnraor Don

VfadSl translated by DrWca,0 tfafohammed, by Sale,» a warned, by Sale, 86 cents

Saaenta.

Quixote, Ulna, 60 cents. us„ SO cents. Progress, uios*

AGENCIES:

Steams.

oe, 111ns. SO oects. aad duulvwr* Travels, Ulna.

THE DOCTOR'S TESTIMONY.

A. S. AUSSELU of Marion, Wayne Co., N. Y„ says: The wonderful sucaes* of THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL in all cases of acute and chronic inflammation, catarrh, bronchitis, lame back, etc., make the demand for it very great.

THE DRUGGIST'S TESTIMONY. COLUMBUS, OHIO,

FOSTER, MELBTTHN

Ma&SBS.

GotoGULICK A BERRY'S for

brlghtnees and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds, prloe 15 eta

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.BatllelM.M

mant, tasiahe# a aUoaf gaaraatea toe superior good* aaS Tfro waatofUl (aeeeta snd popularity of oar VtiBATO* HaehlMiry haa driven other 1: vartoui makera are now attea^tia( to b*M aad patas off toUwior and «aoo«rel ImHatlea of ow barn feed*.

•KNOT DECEIVED

Ml Mrtlmlaia oall oa oar dealer*, ar write «a tot iilattrated Oboolan, which we mall free.

BXQH0L8,

00.,

FBOTBBBSe

BN, omNi, ttoa sallow.

CM*,L*h.Addreea

flHSFABD ft

Battle

"SSOO will bowUd for a case that Bop BitjonajgUl not cure or

"Hop Utters builds up, strengthen* and cam continually from tbo flrat dOM." "KUlncy sad nai7 complaint* of all kinds permanently cured by Bop Bl ttera."

do yoa

want to be etroi tfalilii anrtrw Then nae Hop BIMorg.

Hop COTJCHCirca the avertckt. aafeet and beat Aak cnildrea.

Pad

Tho nop

for

Stomach. I^TCP and

abrogation. Aak

ftp ttera daily." "Bop Blttera ban re •Sored to aobriety aad baOUt, perfoo*wrack* fruui luMnwranon''

D. O. lean absolute slid irresistible core for drunkenness, uao of opt am, tobstioo and narcotics.

All atxrre druggists. Hop •anufaeturins, Rochester,

NTY.

Send for Circular

Heal til te Wealth! tf.E. C. WESra NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMKJ9T, a specific for hysteria, nees, convulslena, nervous headache, mental depression, loss of memory, sperm* atorrhcee, ImpoteUcy, involuntary emis* slons, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse, or over indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure cases. Each box conktalns one month's treatment. 91 a box, or IB boxes for IS sent by .mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure anybase. With each order received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied with 16, w« will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when tbe treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison st^ Chicago. Ills. Sold by all druggist*. Cook A Bell, wholesale agents. Terre Haut

vol-

In half Russia, gilt

Acme Library of Modern Claastes, 98 cents. American Patriotism, 50 cents. TUne* Histoiy of Eng. Literature, 76 cents. Cecil* Book Natural History, fl. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 25 cents. ags, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers. 5fHtS. Mrs, Heman* Poetical Works, 00 ceats. Kltto* Cyclopaedia oi Bible Literatare. 2 Rolling Ancient History, 8SSS. Smith* Bictionary of (be Bible, Ulaa^Ma. Works of FlaTlns Josepbus, IEL Comic History of the U. S., Hopkins, iMas.

SO cents. Health by Exercise, lr. O. H. Taylor, #s. Health for Womea, Dr. O. H. Taylor, 8»e. Library MagaeineTlO cents a Ko^Sl a year. Library Magawlne. bound vtHumea, 00 eeMs Leaves from tbe Diary of an Old Lawyer. %.

Eadi of tbe above ooond in elotb. If by ton. Most of tbe boofea ans In fine editions and A at higher prtoSi Iwwlytin Calnlagn— tsCfaksMatCrNsa

Stories and Banads, by E.T. Aldan, illus* SO cents. Reinitby bank draft, money otder, rwdiatarad Letter, or byes preai. Fractions of ene dollar aaflybi aaat in postage aUmpa. Address iKEBIOil BOOK EICflUTCIB,

JOHN B. ALDEW, Manager. Trlfcaae BvUdftag. Saw Tark.

Ingham, Clartea A C04 Toledo, Brawn, Eager A Co, snmller towns, tbe iearting Boofcsellsr, only one in a let* igsnny te Vaava Beats,!, 1» CMPBiBcaK,#p*ra WL

cessful

C^adwick

itaafcetaa*.

1S80.

February 6th,

& Co.:—Regarding the sale of THOMAS' ELECTR1Q

OIL, we are gratified in being able to inform you that since we took tbe agency, three months ago,Tor the sale and introduction of ELECTRIC OIL, our very large sales proves conclusively to our minds this remedy has extraordinary merits as witnessed by the unprecedented sale. We anticipate a large increase in the pale, as its v.rtues become more generallyiknown. Yours truly, R. JONES «r SON.

Dealers in Drugs and Surgical Instruments.

Sold by GULICK & BERRY Price 50c and $1.

MRS.FREEMAN'S

NEW NATIONAL DYES, For

IrtaMUkaA ORIGINAL AND ONLY OgNUINC la IM&i

VIBRATOR

tlwating Machinery and Portable aad Traotlon jEnginee. orwmltesw JUTCHLEM tbr Ortln Stvtac,

amtffcMt t*« Oratm

and Tkonvgh Sbrk. "E tn OooiUf of Ytterltl Ptrfntim '«rtmii«wbp, MUgomt riaWi, ud "ITS ft* Mrtfc «ir«Hor mrk is ttnd$ of

Ormia, aad known tho only wnw—fttl TbrotMC In Fits, Thaothy, Clover, ui all other Seed*. halfUe anal mars sal MUiiV •pedal mtarot of Power,

Sepafttonsapoelfilty. Fowalaoeof S«iar*tori,irorafltollkor»e-power tlaoletvleaImproved Mounted Horw-Powera.' aa Ttan rffi lasici— uad CoattrawM Bmtocas by Utia bowa, WITHOUT

OatSta sad fiteun-Powec

oksan of

BUM,ItoaUoa,

ar suaac«

The Only Remedy

I THAT ACTS ATTHS 8AXB mi

Ithe liver. THE BOWEL8.

KIDNEYS

and the

Thtt combined action mm \derfulpower to eure ail amam,

lWh£ Ar^We^lolt?

Beeamemaibio ihm great organt to become dogged or torpid, and momMmortare therefore forced into the blood that thould be eapMed \nccturaXhf.

.. Pino!r»

wring free action qf (Km orgtme landreetcmglheir power to throw of IdmoM. I Why»«abrmieailaaiasaafacfcesl

Wkf lei—tod with PUM.CeastlsstlMi I |WlyMfcM*ae4everileer4e«e4Eliaeyal I WhyaMaieasr

randan Wig bare alsepUss H^ibl tree

HHMOET

|Jk«al(Jk.

WORT and rfrlee la

JtUa drj,tfgttdt)U compoundmU

lifm n*—ar —"I 'i Tildas

«bi* arnoes «, hue* 1 (WlsapsprtJ SsiMiiiil is. VL

KNOW THYSELF

HE untold miseries

that result from ln-

aiscretlons in early ins? may be__alleviated and cured Those-wbo doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODV MED lOAI/ INSTITUTE, Boston, ew evoe or iirgi'or,

•ELF pgRSESVATIon, ISxhsasted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of.youth or too close application to businees, nay be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, Just published, it is a standard medical work, tbe best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to wbom was awarded a gold and Jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and veryr expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, tne re* suit of many years of extensive and suc

practice, either one of wblcb is

worth ten times the juice of tbe book. Bound In French cloth rice only 81.00, sent by mall postpaid.

Tbe London Lancot says: "No person should be without this valuable book. Tbe author is a noble benefactor."

The Tribune says: "The author bas bad unprecedented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious babita or inberited. He is a rfervo-epedalist, and thera* fore knows whereof he writes with such power end ability."

An illustrated sample sent to all on ra* celpt of six cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon P. A. Bwku.,M. D., president of the national Medical Association,

IQL

Address Da. W.H.PAR' BR, o, •, Bui finch Beaton, Massaebasetta The author may be consulted on all diseasea requiring skill and experience.

TIM

TUNING.

If your piano needs tuain yon eaa aave money by emp nMar aad reliable toner, A. H. PAlOjE, __ makee a specialty of tuning and maMng all kinda of instruments. All repairs exa enlad tbe same as as piano and oigan man*. lllbf'llWlM

Ptanoataned ami cleaned, moths exterminated and wl roe mwttdftomrnsung witlioat extra cbaige. Pianos toned by tho year at reduoed ratea, Prtces greatly ra* dueed for rebuffing pianos. Theoestofrefr erences given when desired. Leave orders with W. M. Paige. Wt Main street, or send' your ad«.r*es tbrongh ibf post office to

A, ft. PAIO&