Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1880 — Page 6

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

JOMF,

great

PEOPLE.

TO ME IN DREAMS.

The following beautiful poem from the pen of the late Geo. D. Prentice, to sent as bya friend and will be new to many of oar rwwl-

Armie la beautiful dream*, love, OhJ oomc to me oft When tho light wing of sleep,

On my bosom lies soft Oh! nmus when the sw» Xylite moonV getttle llgWi Rent* low m» the car

Like the pulse of the night When the «ky and the wave, Wmr the loveliest blue. When the dew* on the flower,

Afji the star's on the dew. (y,ttu In i«*»utlful dream*,love, Oh! cut in.- and well stray, Where the whole btcrowried

With tin- blossoms of May. Where cix'-li Winn 11* as sweet

As the «yi of the dove •AIM! Hit: «ales are as soft Ax the breathing* of love. Wh n- the leams kiss the waves,

Atfl the wave* kl«* the besieh And .Mir warm Hp* may catch Tin- lewron* they teach.

(Mnr.f in Jiiiwlui dream, love, Ob! ft\tif 4ind we'll fly, Like two winged spirits

Of iir'Kitrli the sky. With liaii'li- elasjx?.! In hand, On our dream wlnjp we'll go. Where the starlight and moonlight,

Arc bU-!iaU»««hi-tr glow: hrteht «l'»uds-wlll-Hnter, A ril of pun iitid gold, Till love's-ungels envy. 1)11« they behold.

Harp, Mugai5lne--^ovember.

The Drift Wood Fire.

:r PITKSROTT HPOKKOHD.

It was our last night at tho ftcach House, «nd theme of u« that were left hurl clwlewxlsnrouttrt the lire that liajl been hjdou'tlift bunrtb of tho'groat hall

whoro

all summer we had lxwn wont to do our ww*iK!nuUug and our dancing, Wo wore none ofns very gay Indeed we wnru

me of us very sad. We were

just alout to separate, and summer was ovr- It was a wild autumn storm outside' and there was not aiiofher house wit&rt half ft down mile* of this loncsome bostttry but, moj-o'tfign nil, it was two diiyn and night sifiro we had aeon or' heard of JlAvmo^de, and every-plw-n lovid Rayinotido, royal fortj .. yal foreign tropical «oul en me out of our common-

bodynihout whoso royal forcilgu tmnw^ only bespoke pa! foreign nature for how su5h a

plaoe temperate existence and eivilizjitlon was not to lw explained. Ho was wotiderfullvrharnilngln hisippoaralieo: dark and 'pale, with glowiito eyes as dark as eytw dare 1k, and tlmdark lockH falling over a wide low white brow. As you looked up rtt Ids fare, you were re inindwl of something of the prim-on in tho lmlls of Ellis T»efore their hoarts took fire,

goutlo it tm«laneholy was

MtammHl there. Yet it was not easy to understand this melancholy ho seemed to have almost everything in his life that made other people glad and gay. He was rieji, and had no sordid euros he was so manly that women adored him lie had su'i*h marvellous jwwerH that' he cvuld 'aeqult himself well in almost evowme of the arts—eonld paint, ooulil model, eonld harmonize and he had HUeh dlseretion that he eon ton tetl himself with swallow flights, and Htrrttohod no broad ennvansos, plHtmetl no

'SVmphonies. He liked his gun

lHUer than nnv of his playthings, and roally seemed to be a little proud of being able to toss a pen knife in tho air, and split a bullet on lU doscondlng blade, and of nothing else. Ho had leon at the lloaeh House sine Juno, and had unconseiously led all hearts eaptive, although he eared fur nothing less. Wo wore a llttlo interested to see how ho would strike Marlon Moreer when she arrived, with her mother and aunt, and the maids, and tho bird, and the dogs, without which Mrs. Mereor novor travelled. Apparently he struck her no more than If he had boon the shadow of Bomobodvelse. She never had anyeolor, and so none rose to her ehwk. and no light came to her oyos, as—whon hailed and saluted on the plasm,ns shocamo in, br Mill lie Worthen—Mr. Haymondo, standing near, was presented by Sal lie with the air of treasure trove and Miss Meiwr bowed in her slow, graceful way, and passed on, while Mr. Kavmonde lifted bis hat ns indifferently. We wondered little that Marion did not givo so extraordinary a person, as we had come to consider htm, a second glance, and at Mr. llavmonde's languid enrolo*«st\ess as well In the proaenert of Marion, wTio had never known anything but conquest but perhaps we were just as well content, although, for mv part, nothing of th* sort made any dltTorenoo to me—a nick old maid, on the outside of all such matter*. But sometimes tho lookers on in Vienna have a better time than the players in tho nageant and I realised it one owning, after a week had irone by, in which no one saw Kavmonde looking or*r Marion's sketching book, or asking ber dance, or exchanging a single •lance with her, or Marion's eye once

daubing

In his direction. I had taken a

longer walk on the lonely licach than I had Intended, nnd, quito tired with hurrying, I h»d stopped to rest, on my way tack, in the shadow of the cliff, and I think I must have fallen asleep a few momenta for all at once I started, shiv«ing, to think what had happened, and finding that it vraa oulto dark, and to ifccftr a voic®—a voice that I knew at once wasRavmondeV—exclaiming, "Marion, bow long do you think I can endure this?"

don't know what you moan, air," wan the cold reply. "Aha, Miss Marion Mervrr!" thought I "now I know why it is that none of Uwwe suitors suit. And you and Mr. Raymonde such strangers, tool" -Marion!" he exclaimed afcain, in tote that would have rent her heart If •be had any, I thomctu.

SO good as to let tm pass/' she

Mid, vsrv low and distinctly.

wNo,"

nereturned, "not till I know of

what is that vou hold mc guilty, why T7£# lettershayi'tjeen rUlumed, unopeo* aodnaine refused at your door."

Yon w&h to know!" she cried out, tm It repression suddenly eewed* *nd the flood gates were opened. "You dare to add raw me so-yon, whoso wife had paomlsedto bo. whom I adored, who forsook me for a dsndttg girt, am! left me desolate?"

There was one moment's* *li«im. And you believed this!" he "I suppose was the dancing girl who stood to me for my picture of the Almee —that innocent little thing, thasupport of mother Mid jdnton. SM# yon could bel lew that," he *id,in a\-olw shgkiag will* 'aupprowed p«wlont "f will not wdc

TOO

to beli«v*( toe tenth, that, xkatck-

ing in the Maremma, I waa mitod with fever, and nurml back to life fcy U» pernio Hritv to W my nHiiMwyloiM (MmliM all yours had left Rome—had rat it with insult add obloquy to me. As for the

dancing girl—nay God! is it possible? You believe that of me! I »k nothing more of you.*' And I heard his steps ringing on the shingle and Marion had sunk clown where she was, in a storm of uncontrolable and unappeasable sobs, from knowledge of whicn I crept away like a contemptible eavesdropper, for those sobs said more than cither she or Raymonde had. But if 1 hjjul stirred before, it would have only increased the trouble, after all.

It was the night for the band to play but I did not see Marion that evening among all the gay couples, till, just before Seven o'clock, she was visible,

round her hairand shoulders, not a trace of tears or of any emotion on her proud and lovely face, as she listened rather dreamily to the music, took one turn down the room with Mr. Munson, and going up the stairs, in her slow, calm way of doing everything, passed Mr. Itavmonde coming in w£d and wet from the* sea. I kcpt my own counsel, and rather pleased myself with the idea of being the single spectator of the spectacle.

It was a day or two. before Mr. Raymonde appealed npo*thri scone—delving at his sketches in his own rooms, they said—and then, as naturally as ever he sauntered down among the bathers, and took his dip, and frolicked with tho children as usual. Water did not make him look as it does some people the more he was wet, the closer curled the dark rings of his hair, that had only a long wave in it when dry, and tho rich color lighted his cheek, that was ajways sy pale on shore. Marion, too, Wfm, one of those women that are not ruined by sea bathing she came down to the brink completely wrapped in her long thick white cloak, which one of the ifercer maids becamo useful for once by taking, and the moment that she was in the water the waves all seemed to flow down from her shoulders like tho fold of a garment about her, and as slie swam away she was more like a Nereid than si boarder at the Hooch House. But I suppose even a Nereid might have had a eramn, or a shark or other sea monster seize nor beautiful foot, orsomething.of the sort for one morning, as I sat onf rock sketching the bathing scene, there was a cry from Sallio and Charlotte and tho rest, but noue at all from Marion, who had thrown up her arms and gone under. Arthur Hantlev was swimming to the spot directly, followed by young Maybauk, andi)lmost before one knew it a boat was putting out from shore, when Mr. Raymrtnde, who had boon playing with the children at t!ie,othor nide of the little bathing cove, and had divod at once, now appeared swimming with Marion'Hhead over his shoulder: and wading up the sands, he delivered her to the howling maids and Mrs. Mercer,'nnd stalked away to his di^esing room.

Of course Mr. Raymomlo was a horo for the rest of the day, though he bogged off from some of tho worship by doclar-/ ing that it was nothing to him, for he spent his davs rescuing drowning maidons. Rut Marion was not down stairs. I confess I was a little curious to know what Marion would .send for him to tliank hiiu. But my curiosity was not likely to be gratifiod, and nobody knew of her• sending for him, and after shfc re-appeared she probably said nothing, and thoy passod and repassed with the eustomaVy indifferent inclination. "I declare," exclaimed Srtllie once, as she witnessed the movement, and before Raymonde was really out of hearing, "I dpn't believe slio has ever thanked the man for saving her life!" "Perhaps sho doesn't thank him," said Miss Carmen.

«r «,'-*• f* Jt

UMLSH

Mereor al

ways acts as if life wero a gift not worth the taking." Still I saw that Marion did not go into the water again without a shudder, and presently ceasod to go at all, although she went down to the shore with tho rest. She was standing alone at the head of tho cove, looking out seaward, not far from my sketching block, when Raymonde camo down ono morning, and joinod her so unexpectedly that she started.

Perhaps Miss Carmen's words were true," ho said, "and you really do not think lifoagift worth thanks." "Perhaps Mil* Carmen's words were true," lie said, "and you toally do not thiilk life gift worth thanks."

Oh no," she answered, quietly. Life is precious. Rut I did not. think of thanking you for what you could not help doing. I do not suppose you would lot a dog drown before your eyes." "You flatter mo," he said, and remained silent and if, a moment or two, either would have suid Anything more, thero was no chanoe for the scurrying and scampering with which tho bathers hurried up the cove, having seen a man enter, or a sea serpent, oranoldlog, or Komethlng of tho sort riding along its outer reach. But if either had spoken, I made up my mind it would havo had to bo Rnymonae: the solid firmament might crack, but since ho had said that he asked nothing more of her, nothing -was his xntlon, for all of Mariou. She did not hank him for saving her lifo, I said to myself she would rather havo died than have owed it to him and I noticed that although Her manner was only a shade less haughtily distant to others, yet her smile would sometimes come when Arthur Simtley Wrought ber flowers, and she never refused Mr. Munson the dance or the drive he asked, and was

Kwwlbly a degree kinder to others if rtaynionde

WOTS

seeing it all, kindness

from her in her coMnws and nor sweetness having the effect to them all of kindness from some young queen. thought it a little singular that Kaytnonde did not leave the Beach, but then he had established himself ana taken his rooms for the season, and it would perhaps have been absurd to allow himself to be driven away. After all.'dkl It sjgnlfrt IHd he care? A month had pamed, and he had hardly glanoed at Marlon, save onoo or twie© with a fuitive sparkle in his ere that seemed to break all hls melancholy up in anger. looking at: there are few people of such severe near beauty as hers. I remember ber especially one morning, as we were all on the ptassa when the old mail coach came lumbering, in from the post town, five or six miles' away. She had been tossing Charlotte's bshv, who had hatched herjoiytosky

brown Mr and putted bor f*cp, and 4»*ii ber white gown, and as aha looksd up, laughing and dimpling, she saw Mr. Raymonde climbing down from the cnook box, and such a red aboi over bar cheeks and through ber smile, soch a light into ber great haaal eyes, aa she stood one instant transfixed under his new, and then dropped the baby into Charlotte's lap, and moved away so quitelv that it seemed to me I had been dreaming, and had noi really seen Marion atatt, but a vision at her.

It wa* U*v Mime ewming that there wa»*h«K*}i»!f in tbe long meadow, when Marlon, coming across tbe field with Mr. Mnnson and SalUe, tfopnsd, as they did, at tbe target on© moment, to observe tbe character of tbe shot, Just ss Ray^iSr monde—who bad come in from tbe shot* with a bag of birds, and looking like a brigand, Tn bis high boots and

JTERRE HAUTE SATURDAY -EVENING MAIL.

slouched hat—had been called and com

lled to add his shot to the score, and just drawn his gun to the shoulder. May Dank shouted to Mr. Munson, and he and his party were hurrying up the field and out of the way, when, lute thunder bolt from a blueskv, Mr. Ray monde's gun went off. With a single bound, as it seemed, he was by Marion's side. "Are you hurt?" "By heavens! There is another ball left for me if you are!"

But Marion, with the same hasty red staining her cheeks for the second time since I had known her, had started back and conscious that all eyes were on them, laughing, held up the end ©f the little lock of hair the ball had sheared, hoard it whistle," she said, "How tragedy treads on our heels this summer!" exclaimed .Sallie. "But we escape him," said Marion lightly, and passed on, as Itavmonde stepped aside, stooping presently to caress tho spaniel that, by jumping on Raymonde as ho stood waiting, hadbeen the" cause of the possible disaster. There was no more shooting that evening, bat I saw who caught and hid the lock of hair the bullet cut away.

Bay by day went bv, and Marion swept along with the same indifferent

Ray monde's existence other than when sometimes that rebellious red again flushed her cheeks, or sho laughed more gayly than usual when she felt rather than saw his presence. Meantime Jill llaymondo's old-time sweetness went he had neither siiiiles nor interest for any lie no longer paused to look over my jwor akotching board, with the old plfea&ant words, although he «omeUmps caught Charlotte's baby and tossed lt jn the air, if the nurse went by with it as he sat on tho smoking piazza with his eigajv The children missed him in the bathing cove, and the aniateur players in the hail and the gossipers on the porches were busy witn him, you nifty f)o sure. But ho gayo, no sjgn* of leaving. I had kept my observations to myself, and, except to think him stonyhearted for being so untouched by the loveliness of the woman whose life he had saved, and th^n again So nearly taken, as to make no in orb advances, I fyad allowed them as little thought lis rx?ssiyo .ftrid no one elsO Jv6r coupled his name with Marion's', even in thought I suppose, and sothegoysipers were none tho wlsdr. I, ,to bO, sure, had neverTiad any experience $ loyp affairs, but 1 knew enough to niihcj my own business, although I was often sorely tempted to ive Raymonde piece of my mind, and farion a dreadful taking down.

Suddenly,in the jnidst of tho pleasur ing, we awoke otir day to find that there had been a frost and although, as the sun mounted, it Wfls still warm and gonial, everybody felt that summer and pleasuring were at an end, Tho luggage camo down as if it had wings, and the air, so to say, was full of flying trunks. A fow however, yet remained, and among them Mrs. Mercer and her Buito,,she awaiting her husband and'tho cluster of more intiniato friends. Marion appeared to be In a fever to- get away hut Ravmonde^Baid to me that'he should stay as long as tho house was open, for he had always enjoyed the Indian summer by the sea. And lie went on painting in tho morning, and gunning lit the afternoon, fometimeM one or other of the gentlohien: going with liim, and we could hear thapuff of their riiies echoing away in the fairy music along the slioro.

It" was the myst perfect day that l«?t one Unit he went^out, and wjant, as it CliRtiCotl, alonA. AH (hedl^yit marshes and woody thickets, were.1^5ing with gold hi id carmine under the softest violet baza, and a silver sheen hung over the sea like a stretch of gauzw, behind Or through which phantom sails slipped by. For a time we heard tho rifle hqre and there, at least we might havo heard it did and then there was a pack peddler with smuggled shawls and laces at the door, nnd wo were no odoupiotl (n trying £Q got something for nothing, with tho true femi nino instinct, too, in some of'bsTor smuggling, that sunset was on us in no timo, Tts wide blush dying out presently grayness and mist that before we rose from the tea table had settled over everything like rain, and through which no star was to be seen. 'Rnln on the flood, nothing butsend:'

Rain on the ebb, as well to go to bed,'" quoted Mr. Mtmson' It's going to be a storm of quality, if that holds gxd.'

It was a gloomy evening, and after the landlady assured us we were going to havo tho equinoctial, as we should seo when the tiae turned, and it still rained

and blow, and wo might then expect a glorious surf, wo went to our rooms earlv, and were surprised to hear, when we woko next day to find a wild gale blowing with gusts of sleety rain, that Mr. Raymonde had not returned. However, ho had undoubtedly found shelter in somo hut along the beach, they said and after the mail-coach, an hour late, came iu, wo addressed ourselves to our various tasks, having vainly tried to penetrate the thick weather, which hid even the first white line of the breakers. I saw Marion, in hor water-proofs, go out for a wrestle with tho tempest, which suited her defiant mood, but she was quite powerless in it, and cnine back, half olown on her way by the blast, and wet with tho flying spray and foam-flakes as well as with the rain. An hour or two later, as one by one of the gentlemen, and of the men about tho place, came in and threw off their cloaks and overalls, we found that thero had been some uneasiness in the house concerning Mr. Raymonde, which was increasing, and presently that was tbe one theme of con venation.

It did not need much urging to cause exploring parties to range up and down the shore and as I did not care a straw for what any one said, I did not hesitate to naga. But by night-fall they had all returned, unsuccessful, and the rain waa still lashing the panes, the wind howling round the bouse, "while the roaring ana pounding of the surf ntnie it impossible to bear any othter sound tf one put one's head outside the door. And the storm and darknaaa did not diminish the anxiety about Mr. Raymonds, whan those who knew tbe region stated that there waa no shelter on all the shore, except should be some cwbat gonnef* wit, and as for that, no. tent could have resisted the gale, and the danger was in the marshes, into which he might have wandered in tbe sudden shutting down of night and mist, without light of any kind to gtfide him, and where be might perish with exposure.

Marion had sat calmly at a window of the dcawing-room, with her silk knitting, e*ar sinoe she rame tn, lor we none of us kept our rooms once she nhnrd part of a anoat^ wbSA sotxie one sated 1or it%jmdon» abe took up a book and ttrrnqjJ waf'yigw! slowly—not too laid tbe book slowly. By-and-by she down, wwF sat tbers, niotion)saa as a statuo, till the dark fell. •'What a gloomy nljriuf aigiMd Charlotto. "It will t^rlaituy ao nd barm if go into tb« ffttsat ha^fqg! axyppe por-

ham tf tlHlmnoA tit tibawT *A monstrous one!"

knew where the son

I ^£1 rt ~"~-t

0 -*o j- r' f?, /C -,V''* «.-*''

•«*•*'*&& J, ^Jt¥m" ^I*wyni-Iii)»fc .-...W Ji •.—.i.^. s*

the old "wreck had been stowed away, and I divined instantly what the light of the great uncurtained hall windows might be to any lose wanderer. When we returned from tho tea table, where Mr. Urquhart. the last arrival, was jesting with Marion quite as if nothing was the matter, although I fancied thai repeated motion of her hand across hor face was to brush away some trouble, but fancy, knowing she well deserved to feel the trouble of memories never to bo brushed away—when we returned, I say, a fire was crackling and rolling up the big chimney place, and transfiguring everything in the room with its rosy illumination. Marion sat down in one corner by tho heap of old wood, tossing every little while with her whito nands and jewellcc fingers, another splinter on the blaze. Young Maybonk sat on a hassock at her feet, Arthur Santley leaned over the back of her chair, and kept up the jesting with Urquhart, since the latter would have it, in the pauses of the rather dull game that went on, till in a way that allowed Marion to be silent, She sat erect, and strangely still, like ono listen ing for life or death, her only motion lteing now nnd then to bend and throw on a bilk'! th^t sent a shower of sparks up the chimney, ana then si great wallowing flame, a* sapphire changing to an etnernld giojy, or iniming awav $n a ruby red glow of strontium, according to the salts*of the sea with which the wood chanced to bH *sitnrated. The splendid colors seemed to roll through the windows wide and high, and lay groat beams of.beauty on.tho storm, and.wo imagined the lhiuies to be the risen spirit of the oM shipwreck. and as we clustered about the hearth wo foil to telling stories of, the dangers of tho seas till we could talk of nothing else. It had come to be p&st midnight, but nobody thought of sleep and while they talked I sat conjuring darker fancies j-et and I wondered, as I remembered his melancholy, if there were any possibility of Kaymonde's having sought his own dostrue tion. And glancing- over at Marion, felti,.assured that she. had no other thought. She stooped mechanically, for she was not gazing at the fire, but at the windows, and throw another pieee on the blaze, nnd Santley stooped too, and heaped an airmful there. "The last of the rudder pdsf," said he. 'vlt was a bad guide once. But such are the nrietom "psychoses of nature, let us hope that it 'ias now become a betieon stac! As the gments caught {lie flame and kindled afresh, the great chimhey place seemed to burst into a gigantic' blossom, oris if 0 holocaust of rainbows took up and into outer darkness, and wo all exclaimed at tho wonder of it—all but Marion, and aa 1 turned to bid her look. I saw lier face whito even in all that immense ruddy glow and glare, wliite, and fixed in a terroi", hjle her lips seemed.vainly striving to mbv£. And then, in moment, restraint, doubt, despair, horror, had given plaee to wild joy, and she had sprung to hor feet with a cry, scattering us to right and left, was throwing up the window* and letting in a gust tlis* swept tho hall, was stooping to drag in after it something tjint had jnst fallen against tho sash.

It was Raymonde, who, wondering all night and kv in the iruirsh, had found his bearings nt last only when reason was noar lied, and the durkness and fog wore faintly penetrated by tho blaze of the drift wood fire. As ho slowly opened his great gaunt eyes she was kneeling on the floor, her arms about him, his head on her breast, her lips warming his frozen lips to life, while Santley and the est, in their hurry for brandy and hot blankets, forgot even to bo amazed. "I had better die now," he whispered, with thesmilo glorifying his face. "Oh, no, no, no!" sho cried regardless who heard. "Oh, We have just begun to live!" And I can see Mrs. Mercer's ipeochlets horror and petrifaction at his moment.

lifo was saved by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.—K. B. Lak'oly, Selma, Ala. A NIMAIJS UNDERSTAND LA N-

GUAOE.

Bayard Taylor used to say thatanimals understand our language. There ore numerous instancesof this, but Mr. Taylor told as good a ono as any. He said: "Some vears ago, seeing the hippopotamus in 'Barnum's museum looking very stolid and deiected, I spoke to him in English, but he did not open his eyes. Then I went to the opposite corner and said in Arabic:

know you come here

to me.' He instantly turned his head, and thereupon ho came to tho corner where I was standing, pressing his huge, the bare of the face with a touch of'delight while I stroked his muzzle. I havo two or three times found a lion who recognized the same language, and tho expression of his eyes for an Instant seemed positively human."

A COUGH unfits one for business, society or anything else, except melanreflections Dr. Bull's Oonorh

choly Syrup sustain cents.

Now that the frosty mornings am almost upon tm, it will be well to remember the important physiological rule, as you go into the open air, to breathe through the nostrils rather than the open mouth. By taking tbe cold sir directly into tbe lungs through the mouth, they are apt to ba injuriously affected,,« dally If tbey are at all weak. But breathing through tbe nostrils, tbe .™ sir is tempered before reaching tbelongs. This is why physicians advise patients with wmk'lungs to tie a scarf over tbe mouth when going Into the cold air it compels them to do their breathing by the way of tbe noaa.

A WT8B

"Dert»n Wilder, 1 want yon \t tell me bow you kiap yonrartf and family well tbe past season wlwn sil the rest have been sick so much, and have had tbe doctors visiting its ao often." "Bro. Tkvlor, tbe answer is very easy, used Hop Bitters in tbn« kept my family wall and saved the doctor bills. Three dollar*' worth of it kept ns well and able to work all the time. Ill warrant it has cost yon and the neighbors one to two hundred doOara apfa to keep sick the same time.M •'Baanon, III «se your nedidim her#» aft«r,"

Facts that We Know.

If von ore suffering with a severe coagll, cold." ajH-thmft bronchitis, consumpUoO, low of voice, tickling in the Ihrwt, or any tickling in the throat or lungs, we know mat

DR.

KISQV NEW biscovKKY will Kiv® yon

mediately relief. We know of cases It hits completely cured, and that where all other raedlclne» liad failed. No other remedy can »hc.w otic half as many permanent cures. Now to give you wtfsfrtctory proof th»t I«. KINO'S NSW IU^VEKY,WM care yon of asttuun, bronchitis, hay reVor, consumption, severe coughs and colds hoarseness, or any throat or Inn* diseases, if you will call at Gnllck A BorrvV drag store. Terrw Haute, you can get a trial bottle tor ten cents or a regular sire bottle for SI.00.

Ladies' Wine-Speer's Pirt Pure—four years' old— will not iutoxlefcte, but possessing all the valuable medicinal properties is the Orporto grape,, from which it is made. Used in hospitals and first class physicians as the best known wine for mcdleal purposes. It is a tonic and astringent. It is not mixed with aloohol or other liquors, but a mild, rich and pleasant toulc, improving the appetite and promoting digestion as a dlnertic, it acts beneficially on die kidney and corresponding orjiaus as a sudor!:'it acts upon the skin, destroying tho e.ni as and product ug a soft, healthy and blooming complectlon. Therefore, it is extensively and benefleally used by the ladies, and is in general family use as a sure remedy for dysentery* »nd for all nervous, weak nn.i debilitated persons. Sold by druggists I by A. Speer, at his own vineyards .. J.—Advertiser, or sale by J. J. lUiur.

I telling PUcs»-Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intf.nscitching, increased by scratch tag, purtlenlftrly a', nigt:t. as if pin worios were crawling in and abont the rectum: tho private p:\rtx arc sometimes atf. cte*l. if allowet to •ontlnu? very serious results may follow.

Swnjne Ointment and t'llN, The greatest remedlei? the world has ever known, cuiing tl)c most inveterate cases o( skin diseases, suoh as tetter, salt, rheum, scald head, barber's Itch, sores all crusty, scaly, itching s&in eruption*, and that distress ug complaint,.!1 cblug piles, Asablood purifier nnd ilvcr regulator, wayne-s Tar andSarsapariila Pills are excellent.' Cure sick and piiry^f.s headache. ..ityspapsia, in. digestion, wurdoff male rial fuvets, cleauslns the system «nd iowels ot all impurities. restoringio healthy activity *very organ of the huinau body. Price ?f ut« a box, live boxt?s, SI. Ointment. 60 cents, 3 boxes, ?l.as .Can be sent by mall-to any address on receipt of price. Address letters, Dr. Swuyne £, f-ou, north Sixth street. Phlladeiphl?»L'SoId by nil !e.iUufc drng* gists. Terre Haute, bv Hnntin.V Ariii^ireni.

BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT

1 ho old reliable remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases, is a scientific preparation, compounded Irom MIA forn ula of one ot the most successful prMotiiloncrs in the Western country. It has ttood tlietest lor the last twenty years and will edeot a our« after all other cough romediea hav*j falleii

READ TH FOLLOWING.

HALO OF RKPIUCSKNTATIVKS, ISDt ANAI'OLIB, Ind Feb. 15,1871.) DR. J. H. BitowN-vVe have used youi "lirown'sExpectorant" and take pleasure In saying that It is the best edlcino for cougns, colds, hoarseness, and cheerfully rebornint nd it to all who may be troubled wlih Throat and Lung atlectionS.

WM MACK, rtneaker House of ltep. 1' ZKNOR, llep Harrison county. ti OAUTHORN, aep Knox county. 1) MO.STQOMBKY, ltep Johnson county.

TARLTON, Uep Johnson and Morgan eouutics. tCHEtit, Doorkeeper House of R«p. N WAHKt7M, Hep Hancock county. ('HP ABUOTT, Hep Bartholomew county

CALKINS, Uep Kulton county. JNO W Cor«BR,itep Montgomery county W O NRKF, Rep 1'utnam couuty.

IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC. OFFICKJ 1. AND I. R. R. Co., 1 JKFFKKSONVILLK, Ind., April 0, 1571. Da. J. H. HROWN—Having suffered with a severe ooagh for some time past, 1 was induced to try one bottle of your "Brown'i Expectorant." I unhesitatingly say 1 found it pleasant to the-taste, and to act like magio. A few doses done tbe work for the cough, and I am well.

DILT.ARO RlCK«TTB,

.-President J. M. and 1. It. R.

READ WHAT UBN. KIMBALLBAYB. INDIANA poiiis, Ind., Dee. 20,1800. Db. J. H. Baoww—After havingnsfd your "Expectorant Syrup" long enough to know and appreciate lt« good qualities, 1 can cheerfully bear testimony to its uniform success in caring the most obstinate cases of eonghs, colds, eto. I have frequently administered the "Expectorant" to my children, and always found it the very best as well as the most pleasant remedy of Its kind

NATIIAST KIMBALL, Treasurer

Cough

cures Coughs, Colds, etc, thus ing one's usefulness. Prioe 25

A cuKlotts kissing ease is sbouv come up before the court of Hungary. At a recent election nt Gross-Kanitza a ing lady of great beauty worked actvcly for election of a deputy named Jokai. He was successful. But his opfxment is endeavoring to havo the election annulled on the grounds of bribery and corruption, instancing, among other things, the fact of the lady having given a kiss for a vote. The kiss was given in the presence of witnoaoca, and, unfortunately .for the giver, the recipient declared tnat he valued it at more than a thousand florins. This will bring it within the law, and it is considered that the lady will be heavily fined, if not imprisoned.

or State.

WHAT A CASE OKCONSUMPTION BATS

eomllot-

Davld A. Sands,of Darlington. Montgc ry eounty,says: "My wife has been affl... eel with consumption for a number of years and during that time has tried most all of tbe medicines recommended tor that disease without affording any relief. I was Indneed by the reoomn endatlons 01 Dr. to try'Brown's am now hapry oved

Park, drngglst at Darlington, Expectorant Syrup,' and la to say that my wire is so much improv am confident it will entirely restore b«r health by Its continued use."

IT CURES BRONCHITIS. EOIITBOROH, Ind., August 2S, 1871. This is to certify that I have uied Brown's Expectorant in my Jamily since its first introduction. It has never failed to give entire satisfaction. My wife is subject to bronchitis, and I lave found no remedy equal to "Brown's Expectorant." I recommend it ss a safe and reliable remedy*

J. T. BSB9T0K, M. D,

Brown's Expectorant

IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOGISTB.

AKIEPER

INDIANAPOLIS.

v'• f*t ,t i-. ton

A Bad C«14 or Dtstreaat**- Cough, Dry, parched.soreihro.it, pnemru- ta, bronohiafand asthmatic attacko. Qfted and debllltatod state of ie sv*tetr. all these dangtrotw symptoms are 'eurc by »Br. Hwayne'stompound .Syrnp of

v"'d

hundreds~«f impose (tiws relt» f. fciMf th worst

Cherry,

cough ft**d sore lung- yield to'its healing properties. AnOCCJISJOUITI d«M fcwaynew Pills should ba taken to ki jho bowels tieThey are excellent for tvpid liver and billomcomplaints A FraiCciort, Ky., ptiyStrtan writes:

Some n.on*hs ago A davigbteroi r»he of OUT

Jess

romtnenL

i'2)

citizens was prom un ou a hope-

consumptive, Nhowa* vetj tanch reduced In fiesh, terribleceujcU h*rltfe gradually wasting away. 1 recuaitYu adeu her to use Dr, Swayues Compound Sirup of Wild Cherry, which she old. Tn-a short time she was tree from all ctugh and other symptoms, and Is now rosy «n(,i healthy. Price 35 cents and fl per bott|j. Or 8 bottles $5. The largosl*o Is the most economical. Bold by ail prominent druggists. By Bun tin fc Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Aden's nnI CanvMsvrs

MtOlf ttom f35 to «30 per week selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUT CO..!) Barclay Street, New York. Send Tor their catalogue and terms AUH'21-1 yr.

HW.

STEWART, M. IX J»i y»Icinn nnd Nnrgeon.

Oftleeand r^ldcnee ln Marble lilook,69(H^ Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Terre Haute, Ind,

Otllce hours—7 a. m. to 9 a. m.—1 to ana 7 to 10 p. m.

CiAGG,

DtSAt-KU IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen*s Btock, No. 64d M*m street between 6th antl 7tli. „TO-tw i-'/i-"

H. BOEGEMAN,

MAXUFACrrUKU AND »K.VT RUIN

Homf-nntdo lights and Cities! also keel* a CScnernl Ktofk olBontaand ShoCfl No'^l&fifv. Kdo^h Mreetfuappeilte Market

Hou««»

Dyeing mid

B\1 greatly imfproved MMlttius I ant prep«r'a to do nil kinds of

Ladies' & Gent Wear,

In cleaning and coloring, at reasonable rates, an-t lnvlteall vrishiug anything dose in this line to try tho old reliable house of^

H. F. REINERS.

655 Main street

W. 8. OliiiT. *-.l J» H. WIM.1AMH

CLIS'TFE WILLIAMS,

MASUFAOTOUWaS OF

Sash, Doori Blinds, &c

AND nXALXItS If

LUMBER, LATH, SWINDLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS' and

BUILDERS' liABDWABBo Mnll'crry Htreet, Corner Ninth, TKLTHK HA UTIC, IN1

OTfCE.

THK

Eldrtdge Sewinj? Machine Ofllco Has leen changed to

Ftek's Stone Pnmp Building, Vo. 117 Bouth Third street, bctwoon Ohio and Walnut, west sido.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine of re to he Being tho latest, It has the advantage of having very desirable and now Improve' mcntH.

Don't buy until you see It. Harry MeUeker, late solicitor for the Whito, will be glad to sec his old customers.

OfUce, 117 South Third street, second door north of Pouts, Hunter A Co' IJvery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

A Tfial Will Insnre its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When oaee used will retain its place lorWi jt- ever. A ^b^ted for IU advanta«es, tn that it is one of the largest sewing anufactured—adapt edaltke t°th* tbe family or the workshop. has ttja largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holda almost a spool sf thread.

The shuttle tension removing the •hntt& from ths TfltfriAt popal»Hiy of the WhlM to# most convincing uttwte to

MDerlorilT over other machine*, and ff tohflStUBf ft to the trade we pat it opon iUmertU^aa «0t failed to satisfy any recommend auon •Thsdamand tat the White has increased to soch an extent that we are now oomp«Ued to tanrn 00# A CassyWt Baslag KseUa* *»«f

TkfM BIsstM la MM Bar mmppty »aaaan. Everr machine Is warranted for $ years, totmftd tor easn at Mbeeal dlseonntt, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers.

jr.H.

Hickman, Gen.Agt.

SM Mam street. Ten* Haute, Ind.

15 to 20

per day at home. SAmplsa worth $6 true. Address AGO, Portland,Maine. in nar own town. Terms oatm free. Address

Bh*w*

U. BAUU«n Co, Portland, Maina.