Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1880 — Page 6

isms

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SHIPS THAT SAIL A WA Y.

I think of the shir* that sail away— The whit*1-winged ships that mllaway. Freighted with fcare and waWed tear*, And joy* we gathered for Kong, long yean,

For the posdble rainy day.

I sleep andTdream of the, white-winghedshlps That trfidc from the shore* of life awayl That swiftly glide with the ebbing tide, Bearing my Joy*to the farther fade,

Into the twilight gray.

Oh, ships that vanish into the Pf"U. Are none to return to the port at la*T Btiftll I vainly wait at the seaward gate, Beutened and bruscd, and Bcaired^by rate.

Chilled by the winter blast?

Ttic Ftorm'.H Impact leaven thfim {nto$V, Though luirled on the Jagged rock* of ract, Where fearful breako«ma«! —M. H. Gobb.

A

Dumb Detective.

FIBST, TUB WIFE'S BTOBY.

"I'll be back shortly," saifl my liushand, as ho buttoned nifi uoat, and prepared to leavo the house. '•It seems to me," I replied, "that unless it i« very important, you had tetter not go out in such a storm aa this. Why, the night is fearful."

I have engaged to meet Charles Dinsmore, to talk over a matter of business with him. It is indood a very rough night but I shan't be gono more than an hour."

While this conversation was taking plnoo, Hero, our large St. Bernard dog, rose up from the rug in front of the lire, and prepared to accompany his master. "Why, Hero," I laughed, "surely you are not obliged to see a man on business. Stay with vonr mistress, like a good rlog, and don't go out on such a night as this." lie came and put his noso on my shoulder, and laid his face eloso against mine—a very singular caress for a brute —and then, with a parting lick of my hair, wont to tho door and waited for his master. "Not to-night, ITcro," said my husband, firm ly. "(Jo back, sir! I toll you no, Hero!" as tho dog persisted in following.

Then tho door closed and llero and I were left alone. The poor follow whined a little, wont to the window, tried to look out, and thon returned to his rug, and in a few moments was fast asleep a^ain.

Tho storm seemed to increase, and 111 half an hour the wind had risen to a tempest. IWnds rat tled, doors croaked on their, liiugCH, and ruin and hail wero blown threateningly agaihst the window*.

I shivered as I thought of Harry— well protected though 1 know him to lie —:'.\|iosGd to such a torribio storm but no hint of anything save the physical discomfort from tho storm, and a wifely fear that ho might take'cold, reached

1 replenished tho fiiv, drew his dressing gown and slippers.nearer its .beat, and wa«iiioiittotako Upiny ilnuif*nj:gii whi'U II TO rose witlj i»Htfk{Mipl agr«^vi so (loop and horrible tlmt for a moment I wiw afmid of him. called him all the pet names h© was fond of, but to no purpose. firowl succeeded*'fcfftwl. HeroVoyes seemed llxod upon something that was going on In tho room, and llnnlly, trem,bling violently with rage and excitenieuSf ho l»cketl into the comer, and with another deep growl, sprang into the air. .... .„ ...

I noticed won tlmn, in my grout terror, thatho had juntried up about as far as the throat of a tall man.

I Klanml ut tho clock* an*l found that It was half-past nine. Hero still whined pitifully at tho door, and I «t last opened it, passed out into the hull, and then opened the outside door and allowed him to rush into tho s:reet.

It was tho very tlrst time in all my married life of five years that my huskutd had failed to keep his promise, but even this cirmunsUuieo did not onco arouse the slightest suspicion of anything wrong.

Hero must have found his master, or he certainly would have returned before this: mid that thought was my only hopo.

I tried to force myself to keep away from the window and to concentrate my attention on my liook, romomberIng in this hour of anxiety wrtint I once read about the way peopleshould learn to control themsc!VPS at such times as I

The night passed, and with tho unst streak of dawn Hero returned—alone. Instead of the usual muck, glad Iwrk, that always preceded hi* entrance, he gave a low", sorrowful whine, and slowly passed through tho door I ojx^tied for liim, walking stmigiii- to the mat and lying down. ••oh. Hero!" I cried, taking one of his huge paw* in niv lumd, "tell me where vou have Uvn? Have you seen him, old follow? oh. Hero, Hero, where is your master?"

Hesutleml hi* paw to remain where I had placed it. but closet! his eye® and turned his head |inteaway.

For thetirst time ttegan to think then4 might ls^ some relation lietween Hertz's ytraniie behavior the evening before and mv hit ^stud's absence. Oh, if tho brute eon Id *pc«k! Why had my hustmnd remained away all night, and whv would the dog have don# so if he had not Uen with his master, and if this wa the rs,\ why had he returned without him?

I burial mv head on the dogs shaggy nevk. and went the first bitter tears of mv married life. The dear old fellow rnUed his he*d. aud, without opening hW ve«, Netted the tears away, and then joined me in a cry that almost broke my

Something terrible must tut ve happen* ad to fmniuee litis el»*t ujxn a dumb creature, and clrvuinstancesshowed that it related to my husband. I then sent m»*«on£«f* in all directions and waited with what patie«**and fortitude I could command

Hero would not rise from tho rug. nor touch the breakfast I brought him. With lo"k that «ws "io«i human, he turned his c\-« awav f- tho nw»t,whicli.at another tlnw ho could not hav?" devt with suf ?nt speed— unto my Sand then, a prolongS moan, hi* ey«a and irtfll

eight o'clock, (luirlio IHaamore, «»v huslwindV nK**t intimate fr nd, and tho pn^nian whom he l«tl to moet tM ft »arrived in hot

h*Slknew

Au his eyes rested on Hero, he turned deathly pale, and then quickly stepped back. "I dont like the looks of that brute send him back, Mrs. Kinnard."

80*

(jl /I

I shall never know what it was that uiado mo keen my eyes fixed on my companion, but during the wholo interview am certain my eyes never wandered from his face. "Twenty minutes to nine?" he repeated slowlv, with lips that had grown ashy, and finished that worked convulsively rottndtjicjbrim of tho hat he held in his h|md. "I Kuppfso, Mrs. Kinnard, %Gare both very cowardly to be so easily discouraged,'1 managed to articulate, at last, \mli some firmness. "Something which ueit her his wife nor his friend may lie itware of is kopt him in all probability, ttaul lie will como back. Keep up your spirits,iind I will return hi a oouple of hours. Jam

very

It may bo asked how I (Wild remember the details of conversation when so nearly distracted about my husband? Who etui

toll? But I efltl only say that

every word uttered by my companion on this and upon every other succeeding visit was indelibly impressed upon my mind. "You have no cause to worry about Hero," said a man-servaiit, coming from tho dining room, as tho door closet! on Mr. Dinsmore. "He nin't dead and ho ain't going to die, neither. Tho ball went right through his shoulder, and I think It must have struck some of the vitals and stunned liirn for a few minutes. Tho ball landed right close to his hide, aud I picked it out with my penknife, He's rather weak, but ho will be all right by the time Mr. Kinnard gets home." •By tho time Mr. Kinnard gets home!' Did "thte man really think my huslwnd would overcome home again?'' "And Mrs. Kinnnrd," the faithful servant continued, "if I was you, 1 would not let Mr. Dinsmoro know but what the dog is dead," "Why, John?" I asked.

Because, ma'am," John replied, aa if weighing overv word, "a dog like Horo doiv^t take such freaks into his head for nothing. There is something wrong almut l»insmore, as sure as my name is John. have always thought it, and now I know it."

Hero looked very quiet and comfortable. and greeted my entrance with a low whine of satisfaction, but as I atoopod beside him and stroked his head, be be

A

fever!

the ****•»& hurried to the

d.v-.r. He«». too, was«»the idert, and, *slwi «wt of tlw library, wUI. a d^p gTMwl ami followed o«u

Thl* something I had ttcvcr known

senoeu IVlv*r, after* 1 John, en tern! the For a moment the had m-

.'-h- -4 un wryer

fj

~vrt *y.

l««.wr

..V'

ho.

on the rug, but only to moon and sob

-s jfs-.ijsssisiss S

should take a walk in the evening -with Delver. "You might meet Mr. Dmsmore, said, "and then the secret would out."

mpfr^d'grovrl wanied me that the worn since the oay ue came to me-^and

back but it was no use neither caresses but to do this^suoMsffltuJty anaauitne 3S^mmandS •raUe"n ,he""ghte,t

munfSLgrofl?He'™.pnn'g'or ^fv%bou|Iht his throat, and in loss time than I can almost invimb: tdl it, Dinsmore drew a pistol and fired: alxiutninood^ heand I^lltekeour

Hero fell 'as I supposed, dead, and chances. on needn't see me, Mre. Ivin IM Hsmore Very

instead of the poor dog's, and for a nights job. brief moment I wished that it had been

There were servants to attend to Hero, and I followed Mr. Dinsmore. He was standing by the mantle, looking haggard and pale, and I noticed that his right hand was shaking violently as it hungby his side.

Delver was then standing before Harturned with a curious first his face bad

S»«Tr.noU,e?,f.Iv^f^u0.bl?^S

sssis's. \fl£J5,£?urs

cokfir^PPed across nard, when I get mv clotba changed,

the animal's body and walked into the unless you like but, of course, if vou rutrlnr think you

There was no doubt but that the man think you are-I should like to have you was justified in this act. If ho hadn't be the judge of my disguise. The fact is, fired tho moment he did, it would have if I can mako myself look exactly bke been his dead body lying on tho hall Mr. lunnard, I shall have to gne up to Moor

are strong enough—and I

'Very well," I replied "I will send the clothes to your room, and when yon are ready come to me here."

In height and figure my husband and the detective matched very well. Hero cried and whined, and pawed the doorso incessantly that I Was obliged to ring for John to take him away till Mr

AIIK J«»* ww

I was sure he had no good news for me Delver should bo ready go then rethe moment I saw his face so Isaid, with turning to my chair before the fire, vut thetirst real hatred in my heart I had

soon lost

over felt: scious only of great sorrow and loneli'"So vou have nothing to tell mo about ness. u,raw,„,i9" So I sat like one in a dream how long

mv husband?' "Absolutely nothing, Mrs. Kinnard and since I received your message I have not known what in tho world to think.". "Ho said he was to meet you lasteveningat eight o'clock," I began again, and the sound of my own voice was strange in my ears "and ho left me to keep that engagement." "It was such a horrible night," he replied—and now the sound of his own voice sounded even strangor than my own—"and I, of course, didn't suppose he'd think of such a thing as leaving the house in such a storm. I cannot think where ho would be likely to go. I have been to the office, and need not tell you that he has not been there since yesterday afternoon." "He has been murdered," I cried and "murdered" scorned to bo echoed in a hundred voices "and Hero, who lies dead, Mr. Dinsmore, saw it dono. Whatever it was, it happened last night at half-past nine o'clock and you have hcliod us to find tho assassin."

sorry about Hero," ho

continued, stepping into the hall—Hero's lKjdy liadboon removed—"but it was my only chance. I am afraid Harry will never forgave me but I maV depend on vou 10 tell him how it was Mrs. Kinnard. Harry known that tho dog always disliked me." ij,

to my surroundings, and con-

I have no idea, but the next thing I knew the door opened, and my husband stood before me. I tried to rise and meet him, but my limbs refused to move

Once more my lips were ice, and no word would pass them. Why did lie not como to me? At last, by an almost superhuman effort, I managed to drag myself from my chair ana tottered forward. •. "Oh, Mrs. Kinnard!" came the voice of Delver. "A hundred pounds would not have tempted me to do this if I hadn't thought you'd be expecting me."

Of what happened after that I liavo no recollection, but when I came to my senses, the doctor and my maid wero landing over me, and told me it was almost morning.

DELVER'S STORY.

I never felt so bad in all the days of my life as I did to leave Mrs. Kinnard in that frightful faint. 'I thought at first that sho was dead, but the doctor said she'd come to all right and perhaps, after all, it was a merer she nad lost her senses for a little wnile.

It was about nine o'clock when I fastened the chain to Hero's collar aud started into the street. I had my pine all laid out, and if tho dog didn't balk mo, intending to find out whether Dinsmoro had really made way with Mr. Kinnard. I believed he had, but it was of no use to lielieve if you hadn't some proof, and though a dog might satisfy me, ho would not be much of a witness in court.

For a few streets Hero's way and mine seemed to go together then be began to pull pretty hard in another direction. I made upmv mind that this dog had got to lie treated like a human leing, for this night, anyhow, so I turned his way for a minute," and when I found a good, quiet place, stopped short, and had a talk with him. Says I

Hero, old fellow. I've got a job this wav, and if you don't help mol can't do it." I'm going to find Dinsmore. Hero," and I spoke that name awful slow and solemn-like, "and I'm going to soe what he's done with your master."

At this word I thought the dog would eat me up, and if these were tho last words I should over speak, it's the truth that Hero seemed to take in all that I said, and I think it's pretty good proof that he did, when he turned deliberately round and started on a run the way I wanted to go.

I had stationed my right-hand man, ftonovor, dressed like a porter, with a note for Dinsmore, by the steps of the club house, where I knew he was to spend the evening. This note was to bring Dinsmoro to the door. I had arranged that Hero should stand a yard or so from tho stops, where tho strong gas light should shine full upon us. "It's all right," said Conover, as we came up "he's in there but how arowo to keep tho brute still?" 1 shortened tho chain, and Hero stood by mv side as still as a mouse. It's my opinion that ho knew just as well what was going on as I did.

After leaving Mrs. Kinnard, I had carefully powdered my face, and in a way that made me look a goodjleal more like a dead man than alive one. I forgot to say that his master's clothes hadn't deceived Hero as to who I was. He smelled of them a minute, looked up in my faeo and whined a little, but that was all.

As Conover ran into tho club house, I said a word to Hero, but he didn't take the least notice of me. I declare it made mv blood stand still in my veins and the

mwmw ...... ...... hair creep on my head, to see the brute gan to crv again In tho same piteous watch the door. tones. At last Conover came out, afid in a

2 6- A A 4 AAV11

I looked up to see John turn his head minute Dinsmore appeared in full evenawnv with an expression upon his face ing dress and bareheaded. which told me the whole story plainly. "Here, vou fellow he

John believed that his master had met Conover—I saw he had ueen armJsingwitli foul play, and that he would never "what the deuce is the meaning of th return. note?" ____

Mr. Dinsmore called on mo two or Before Conover could answer, Dinsthree times daily, and was very kind morc's eyes fell upon Hero and me. and helpful, and aided the police in Hero might have b«jn carved in stone, every possible manner. I honestly tried so still was he, and I—well, I was a to disabuse my mind of all predjudiee. graven image, too.

In analysing every circumstance I "Gracious heavens, said Dinsmore, found there was nothing on which to with a face whit© as mine there they IMSM anv suspicion of my husband's are again!" friend, except Hero's most inexplicable And, clutching his hair with both tehavior. hands, he fled up stairs as if pursued by

I told the police that my husljand had a thousand demons. ... went out to meet Mr. IHnsmore. This, 1 had detectives* in the club house to my only clue, was followed as fkr aa it watch Dinsmore s^ behavior while he would BO. and only one out of the three remained there, and to follow him when detectives considered that there was any- fie left. So he was looked out for, and thing more in the drcumstanees than three of us lost no time in getting apw«red on the surface. To thte gentle- away. Hero was quivering all over like tmm?c«Ued bv his companions Delver, I a horse ttwrt had been unnwrrifully beatdwelt at th on Hero's conduct and en, but I petted him and he soon got hi* attemptkill Mr. Dinsmore. I told over it. Win that John's advloa had decided me I had own reasons forw»"ting not tour 1 wive the gentleman in regard Conover with nie,and^^ followe^lero to the dogdeath. to the corner where he had altered hm

Delver visited the dog every day, but course. two weeks olapaiptl before Hero was able "Wheiedo to leave hH kennel. For a few days John had despaired of his life, but at last the had begun to *ee things a little like I a- left him, and he began to eat acain did. and appeared much as uaual. "He's

The fifteenth day of my husband's ab- master met with foul play, "aid I, Tm

conversation with ^Pter^ half a down tim« during Use library with Hero, course of or-' tramp Hero stopped as if

»if nothing

i.altera quick to cry in a me, s" I bend the 'with in

room,

1

.Knerw-Ji auoclxd MamU

to

TV1

again, aa if perfectly satisfied that he was

was beading directly for the wa-

t** .. .d he led us most unfmjuented

i*'"''''' K—

OUijil I t«.

'£"••.? ^i ••/-.„.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

stormy night?" I kept 'constantly asking myself. When the dog arrived at the particular dock he had chosen from all the rest, he stopped again, and then, with the first glad -cry 2 had ever heard out of his mouth, Dounded to the water's edge and looked out on the river.

No place could have been better adapted for a robbery or a murder than this, and Conover and I stood and watched the dog with our hearts in our mouths.

Conover thought Mr. Kinnard must have been killed and his body thrown into the water. I didn't agree with him. TTie peculiarity of Hero's behavior was this. His'attention seemed to be directed down stream, and I observed that he never once looked into the water. After he had jumped and barked and whined for on hour and a half, Conover began to grow disgusted.

do well call him 6ffand go I didn't blame Conover, for 'twas awful tedious business but I had made up my mind that Mr. Kinnard was alive, and that anyhow I was going to wait as long as the dog did. So 1 dismissed Conover, and was glad when he'd gone.

Well, I did stay there all night, sure enough, and when I tell yon that Hero kept steadily on his feet, and barked and jumped till daybreak on a spot not over two square, am telling you the honest t-rntb.

About five o'clock a brig hove in sight, which seemed to he maKing for our do»:k.

When Hero saw this craft I thought he would have jumped into the water, and he certainly would have dono so had I not held on the chain with all my might. It might have taken half an hour to get the brig in, and during that time, Horo, in his frantic efforts to get aboard, had pretty nearly skinned my fingers and the palms of my hands.

At last I gavo him his head and followed him on board. The sailors looked at us in the greatest wonderment, but Hero didn't wait to explain or apologize, lie made for the cabin door, and before I was aware, was out of sight.

A pleasant faced gentleman, whom'I found to be tho mate, approacheu me, and said:

you are the gentleman's

I s'

brothe.. I replied that I was a detective trying to find him. "Well," said ho, "you are the picture and image of him, anyway, and vou look almost as ill as he does."

I wiped the powder from my face and followed him into the cabin. Hero had found his master, and was lying in the berth beside him. "Oh, Hero, Hero!" I heard a weak voico say, as I stood by the door with my legs trembling under me—"oh, Hero, old fellow! dear Hero! Oh, if you could only tell me something of your mistress, 1 should be well again." "I can tell you all about her," I said, going forward. "Your wife hasn't given you up. She's all right. I am a detective. Mr. Kinnard, but your wife's dog will beat mo any day."

I then dispatched a messenger with a note to Mrs. Kinnard, which ran in this wav:

Your husband is found dead, uiul will lie home shortly. Ho has been very ill, but is now out of danger. Say nothing to D. DEIA-BR."

Aud then I sent for a cab, and while tlie mate was making preparations for Mr. Kinnard's departure, tho captain told me tho wholo story. About lialfpast nino on tho night that Mr. Kinnard left his home, tho captain's wife was standing at the cabin door when she heard cries of distress from tho dock. She got one of the sailors to go onshore with her, and here, a few yards from where the brig lay, they found Mr. Kinnard. who was blooding from a teirible wound in his head.

Tho wind had changed, but was blowing as hard as ever, and tho kind hearted woman had him at once conveyed, to the brig. While she was attending to his wounds her husband came on deck, and without knowing what was going on in the cabin, set sail for Portugal, where they were bound for a load of fruit. They had been waiting two days for a fair wind, and, of course, got ready as it changed.

Tho good lady was dismissed when sho found that they wero off, but she could do nothing but submit. Mr. Kinnard had been unconscious from the moment he was brought on board till two days before.—^Tho poor man had nothing about him that gave the slightest clew to his name, residence or occupation. His pocket book and valuable papers had all been stolen, and his clothes wero not marked.

It took two of us to got Mr. Kinnard into the cab, but he seemed to grow stronger as we rode.

I found, before we reached home, that Mr. Kinnard had met Mr. Dinsmoro on that evening at tho place appointed. Dinsmore had insisted on his friend's having something to drink. Mr. Kinnard, who seldom drank, said ho would take a glass of wine. This must have leen drugged, for Mr. Kinnard had no recollection of anything until ho reached the dock. Hero "Dinsmore struck him on the bead several times with some sharp instrument, which Mr. Kinnard thought was a stone.

Tills brought him to his senses, instead of stunning or killing him, as the villain expected, but it deprived him of all power to move. "At that moment," said Mr. Kinnard, "I saw Hero leap at Dinsmore's throat, and then followed a quick tussle. I heard Dinsmore fay, 'So you are here, are you?' and then* knew no more till three days ago, when I came to myself in that little cabin, of course Dinsmore believed me dead, for I had no power to make a sign."

Why Hero had left him in such a condition, and gone home to his wife, seemed to perplex Mr. Kinnard very much and when I told him that Hero had not left the house that night until long after that had happened, he was more in the dark than ever.

I found that once a month Mr. Kinnard had been in the habit of bring home

larf was i«»

,U1

-i "?•«*•'. «I.^

"v

had decided that it was not a very safe business and would hereafter do this work in the office. So it happened that )H« night Mr. Kinnard had only twenty or thirty pounds in his pocket book.

The doors were wide open, and John and most of the other servant* were on the door steps when we arrived at the house, bat Mrs. Kinnard was nowhere to be seen. I began to feel anxious about her, but I needn't have worried, for the stupidest woman always has more sense than a man at such a time as this.

A bed had been made in the library on which Mr. Kinnard was placed, instead of carrying him up stairs, and as we laid him on it Mrs. Kinnard came oat of another room* all dressed up as nice as von please, and in less than a minute her husband's bead was on her bosom, and Hero was licking the pair of 'em.

Two hours afterward, as I was coming down the street towards Mr. Kinnard's house. I saw Dinsmore ahead of me, walking at a pretty quick pace.

I saw him «p the steps of Mr. innanile wnd walked leisure

after in.

S8ii®®iPSi!S#i

ran l»ck into the street with Hero after him, and in» a minute Hero had him by the throat, and Dinsmore was down.

I tried to call him off, for I didnt want the dog to cheat the law of the murderous rascal, but I might as well have talked to the wind. A policeman was about to strike him on the head when he let go his hold and walked into tho house, and you can fancy thafhe.didn't leave the wretch while there was an atom of life left in him.

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InoinaMD rfrwln—.wmftibrtteatalaof

ptaimt.

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unci .-v.

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READ THE FOLLOWING.

VIF HAM.or EKPHB-HESTATIVBS, INDIANAPOLIS, lud., Feb, 15,1K.1.) DK= -J, H. BROWN—We have uwd youi "Brown's Expectorant" and talte pleasure iu saying that it is tho best u.edlclne Jor coughs, colds, hoarseness, and cheerfully recommend it to all who may be troubled with Threat and Lung affections.

WH MACK, Speaker House of llep. ZKNOK, Rep Harrison county US CAUTHORN, Hep Knox county.

MONTGOMERY, lien Johnson cofitny. TARI.TON, Rep Johnson aud MorgAn counties. FKCHKLI* Doerkeeper House ot Itep.. N WARRUM, Kep Hancock county.

1

UHP ABBOTT,ltop Bartholomew county E CALKINS, Kep Fultop county. NO W COPNKR, itep Montgomery comit W NEFF, Rep Putnam county.

IT A'TH LIKE MAOIC. OFFICE J. M. AND I. Ji. It. Co.,. 1 JEFFERSONviLLE, ind., April 0,1871. DR.J. H. BROWN—Having suffered with a severe cough for some time past, I was induced to try one bottle of your "Brown's Expectorant." I unhesitatingly say I found it pleasant to the taste, and to act like magic. A few doses done the work for the cough,and I am well.

DILI.AUD RICKBTTS,

President J. M. aud 1. B. R.

READ WHAT GEN. KIMBALL8AYK. INDIANAPOLIS, lud., Dec. 20,18e9. DR. J. H. BROWN—After having used your "ExpeetorautHyrup" long enough to know aud appreciate It* good quailtl»*8, I can cheerfully bear testimony to its uniform suecess la curing the most obstinate cases of coughs, colds, etc. I have frequently ad ministered the "Expectorant" to mv chil dren, aud always fonud it the very best a well as the rrost pleasant remedy of its kind

NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurer of titate.

WHAT AC ABE OF CONSUMPTION SA*B David A. Sands,of Darlington, Montgomery county, says: "My wife has been afflict* ed with consumption for a nnmber of years and during that time has tried most all of the medicines recommended tor that disease without affording any reliof. I was Induced by the recommendations of Dr. Park, drugg st at Darllngtop, to try 'Brown's Expectorant Syrup,' and I am now happy to say that my wile Is no much Improved 1 am confident it will entirely restore her hea'th by Its continued use.'

IT CURES BRONCHITIS. EDlNBUBOn, Ind., August JW,1J71. This is to certify that 1 have u»ed Broom's Expectorant in ray family since its firot introduction. It has nev«r failed to give entire satisfaction. My wife Is subject to bronchitis, and I fsve found no remedy equal to "Brown's Expectorant." I recommend it as a safe and reliable remedy

J. T. BRICNTON.M.I),

Brown's Expectorant

IS FOR SALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

A. KIEFER

INDIANAPOLIS.

lit you are man of lettorts taOlaao* nigbt work, to rr^tot* braio oerrettaa |*MK, ON Hop U.*

yrjar datkm a*ul4 »HwwlsnU»nd Mop Sittara. £, ttfOvinraacM OUattion 'r^ rtSl or ri poorhwftt or mm, rtif

MacftJBMf in• ti If jroa *ra marroaatr, sMfertatt ftyp umr 03 tad deklifttors. fhoaM^iai in. •aaUyfrom MUM form of It I drier itoMt t£*t jaferfit

hand*1 O

the* yoafiirwiMj tarn

•MM

riaMt«4.t ft ma

gy we»fcj "l* sav«/

el5

"g ore

And presently

Din-!

I bm-rr boeo prttenl^! »f a tl««ljr nieof MopVtttar*

Hop

•ittara. nnjwi»

0. t. O. «a 0beofvu t»4 lrrwi»«U»ear* for rlraafc* n«, sm ot optem. tobacco,or

HDP

oQBQTtUllf' Ml. Indt'ir

NEVER

FAIL

I fa. ft! eat«J tireda.

WTOCfc, •iiSnir,«.T. T' -T-*V?.Oil.

f«^fr-ji«f7v-.Trs -I

HW.

FiSPPSS

A Bad C«M or Dtstr*asl»ff Coifk, Dry. parched,sore throat, pneumonia, bronchtnl and asthmatic at tacks, weakened and aebllitated state of tie system, all then dangtrouti symptoms are cur»*i by "Br. SwayneVCompound Syrup of wild Cherry. The first, ose gives relbf. aud the wont cough a sore luns« ylr'd to lt« healing properties. An occasional dose of SwaynelS Pills should be taken to keep thebowan free. They are excellent for torpid liver and billon* complaints. A Frank:ort, Ky., phys.clan writes:

Some on^hs ago a daugbterof one of OUT prominent citiseus wa prom uncod a hopeless consumptive. 8h* wan very much reduced in flesb, terrible cough her life gradual Iv wasting away. I reconimo.uded her to use Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrop Of Wild Cherry, whtch she did. In a short time she was tree from all cough and other symptoms, and Is now rosy and healthy. Price 25 cenis aud 51 per bottle* or 6 bottles $5. The largesise is the most economical. 8old by all prominent drug?

1st*. By

Bun tin A Armstrong, Terre Haute

Airenta and Canvasser**

Make from 895 to (MlO per weete selling goods for E. G. RIDEOU & CO.. 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for theircatalogud and terms. Aug21»l yr.

STEWART, M. POyalelan and Unrffua.

Offloe and reslden^n Marble Block, 630jtf Malu Btreet, between Sixth and heventn, Terre Haute, Ind.

Office hours—7 a. m. to 9 a. ni.—-1 to 3 and 7 to 10 p. m.

R.GAGG'

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Pictwro Frames Starte to Order. MoKeen's Block, No. 616 Main street between 6th and 7th.

H. BOEGKMAN,

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Home-made Boots ami Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Stock ol Boola aud SkHM

No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposlto Market Hou»"'

Dyeing and Scouring.

By greatly Improved laclllties 1 am prepared to do all kinds of

Ladies' & Gent Wear,

In cleaning and coloring, ot reasonable rates, an-t invite all wittlilug anything doae In this line to try the old reliable house of..

H. F. REINERS,

055 Main street

W. S. Clin. J* H- WILT.IAKB

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURERS OK

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DKALIIJM! IN

LUMBER, LATH, S1UNMLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE*

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, lii TF.RKUft A irrfe IND

J**,

N

OTICE.

•hit:

Eldredge Sewing Machine Ollice llns been changed to Flsli's Stone Primp Building, Ko. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and

Walnut, west fld\

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, It has the nrt vantage of having very desirable and new Improvements.

Don't buy until you see it. Harry Slctaekcr, late solicitor for the White, will le glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 Mouth Third street, second door north of Fouts, Hunter A Co' Livery Htahlc.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

A Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE

Shuttle Sewing Machine

When onee used will retain its plaee for* ever.

It is celebrated for Us advantages, in that It It one of the largest sewing machines

it

sflufl^ta^-adapiedsllke tothsoseOf the family of the workshop. Ith^tba largest shuttle* with a boWrfo that holds almost a spool oftbread.

The shuttle tension adJastaVle without removing the shuttle from the machine. Tne great popularity of the While Is the most convincing trlbu to its excellence and superiority over other machines, and in submitting It to the trade we nut it upon its nterltajuid to no iastanoe has it ever yet failed to wUsfy any recommendation

The demand lot the White has Increased to ftnek an extent that we are now compelled to tern oat A Csnplete lewiac Maeblne Every

Tkrae Mlaatea la ftke Da to llapply Um Dmssd. Every machine Is warranted for 5 years. aa4 sold for cash at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers.

J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

8M Main sUoet, Terre Haute, Ind.

taj' *A AAA per day at home. Samples 99 10 $£U worth V* free. Address tfrrutaoar A Co. Portland. Maine.

$66

a week in your own town, and to

outfit free. Address

Terms

H. Hiburt A Co., Portland* Maine,