Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1880 — Page 3

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SSMiiia

SHi

THBMAIL

J1 1

A Paper

-S"

for the

People.

An Exceptional Case.

(ion tinned front fkrmd /*"/*. "I suppose those few lin'— sometimes mean a mil tragedy," «ftld Juliet. The moon wax shining brightly ou a snow-whit*? world, and tragedy Keemed a long way off from these two young

think the slightest of them all may mean a jjossiMo tragedy," Mr. Redmond answered. "I mean the invitation* to eorrtsHiondencc that one often we*. It is a pity. I snppoMG there will alwajn he people whose fan«*y such a tiling will stride."

Juliet did not answer. I cannot *ee the remedy for it eitlier," pursued theyoung mi ulster thoughtfully. "If it were an actual wrung-but it

not. It i* Mimply vulgar. It seems almost as if there were in Hitch matters a radical difference in people that is ?c vond all reach. You «-ould not imagine yourself taking port in nucha thing?' "No," Haiti Juliet. "It seems to me this very problem is asking itself more ami more to-day. con fens the answer

beyond me yet.

do riot sec how one can reach that class of |kh

or do them any good. Per

haps only the influence of a cultivated woman-—'' They bad reached the gate, and Jubot stopped abruptly. "Have we readied you* home so soon?" wild her companion witlu-andid disappointment. "It is too abort a way and be looked down on tbe slender figure iteaido liirn with not unfriendly eves. "It is a pleasant night for walking,' said Juliet, vaguely. "Howl-night, Mr. Itedmond. Oh, I forgot my wurlet IUOHH!M

Perhaps the young minister was a little absent minded. He gave her his hand Instead of the package, and held her own alender lingers for just a mo-

m»"/ood-night.

Miss Juliet," he said

and turning suddenly ho walked I Mick down the street. Ho forgot the moss,

•'You look tired,"wild Miss Elizabeth, when Juliot came in. rosy from the IXin a

Do I? 1 haven't accomplished mueh, after all. Will Thorpe kept me laugh ing almost all the time."

The laughing wus ovidently over for to-night. 'Hie girl recounted all the decorative plans and progress, and talk1 as much as usual in the little goodnight chat by Miss Elizabeth's llro, but something was evidently the matter. Mho went up stairs at last to her own room, loft the lamp unlit, pushed nslde the curtains from the window, and looked out on the still, white moonlight and the diamond drifted snow. Nho was thinking chlelly of Mr. Uedmoud of his words, his manner, and of how she had told him a deliberate lie. No, not a dolllHrate He a falsehood grasjed at random in a sudden peril she had told an untruth, all the same, and had told it to him!

It had lx*m a thoughtlessness of years lieforc of the very winter when she was "Jule" in the horse ear station and had llrst met Miss Kllwiboth. She remembered it all with anew sense of humiliation athor old self how "Cad" Fyleribad answered one of the advertisements and she another they thought it was great fun, and highly romantic. (Poor Cad! Juliet had heard of her just once afterward. Mho did not like to remember what she had hoard.) It never went any farther tluin verbs! foolishness "he Mint a phofograph, but she had not returned her own she had none to send. Hhe had thought of the letters and the photograph that night wheh Miss Elisabeth "wanted to trust her," and after she went up to l*d aho hail burned the little tttekot to ashes In the stove not without some sentimental satisfaction in toe romantic air of tbe performance, and it must be confessed not wholly without tiiime pnngs of regret for a few nioutliH afterward. She was bitterly asharhedtof ihe whole thing now ashamed of her old, ignorant self with the tawdry ornaments and cheap desires. All the buried girlish past came back and brought to her cheeks a burning flush of shame at its shallow poverty. What would Mr. Redmond think if he knew the truth that she herself had been one of the "class of people" of whom ho hml spoken in that cool, exterior fashion, as viewed from afar o«t lie was afar off in all his tastes and ideas so Indeed was she herself to-day. After all, need she, Juliet, feel a personal humiliation for the Jule of ten years ago? Was not this present her own, true level, after all?

Still there remained another half of the problem. She had told Mr. Itedmond a positive tint ruth: must site correct it? could

she

quite deliberately take

a lower place in his esteem? And would it would it bo quite sure to be a lower place? Juliet knelt on the low hassock and leaned her head against the window ledge. It was a hard thing to decide. Hhe felt In Iter own heart that the piece «f thoughtful folly would, in actual justice, leave her own present self quite untouched. Would he see it s*? After all, perhaps

his

seeing or not seeing was not

the main thing would it not I*? braver aud truer to speak' l»e word awl Iffc Idtn judge a* lie might? Uoside»—mid ah# thought a little wistfully of his manner at the gate,of—of some other little things —ho mnM understand. She eonld never let the shadow of that single lie stand totwocn them like a wall: It must go down, even though It carried a girlish »pe down with It.

The minister came the very next after* noon to make a *11 In hi* parish rounds lie was not fond of making calls In genetui he had but a small stock of easy conventionalities at hand ami, not wishing to sermonise continually, felt his lack erf tbe smoothly courteous phrases that Inferior men could handle with rradv grace. In fact these calls were, as M. Warded bv him chiefly as necessary hUHpUne he »tnew himself that it was needed, that he had y«i to learn to meet people easily on common ground.

Miss KUmbolh was taking an after dinner nap wbMi he came, but Juliet, sorting a pile of music by the parlor window, saw the visitor as he entered the gata, and in hospitable Endkwtt fashion went to the ttoor in person, lie accepted lier apology for the hostess* absence without w.v appearance of pceUl disanpoiutnw i", and sinking into the mpackius dep: of an arm chair opposite her own u««.gimi himself to a tt«te-a-tete. Ttn^y Iwgan to speak, after a while, of the

i-.

stntas dtrantkms.

•H)lHl~t lien row*," said the yo-v* man, coloring a and draw*'1. urn" parcel fr li*». pocket* "I -w--t nam all. Wt alifM,"*"*1 I"" i-'fl lb. t*..:* s:.-4 !«•!«.. !•. rn. -tr 1^- ut S« ,^.1!.

of fmt* w»«-f'i-'t'k wis '**H 'W4«Ul tr*. I"!'.'.. -nM #.!•• !.•? u- w.

Utile stwy* "J*

Mi Wit

quietly, and with a curioas mingiitlg of womanly dignity and girlish shame. "I have something to say myself, Mr. Kedmond. I did not tell you quite what I should, when you spoke (you

remem-

lier?) about those adverti*ement« and the people who answer them. It came all at once, and—I was ashamed to tell the truth. I can imagine—I can remember doing that very thing myself."

The young man sat staring at herwith a face "of bewildered perplexity, as she went on, calmly enough to afl appear ances:' I- Tc f.

"It was a Icng time ago, when I was child of fourteen or so. before I ever knew Miss Strong. I have not always lived'with her, von see I was only an ignorant, ill-trained girl who knew nothing better. I was ashamed of everything last night, and I didn't tell you the truth. I want to take it back." "I—certainly,—I—understand," said the Reverand James in very halting fashion. "Do not—pray do not distress yourself about that, Miss Merrows. am sorry. I do not see

He left off helplessly in the middle of the sentence he was coloring painfully It was a horribly new and critical position. He was "all unused to con tidence ami confession he could not for his very life help the instinctiye with drawal, the unacknowledged, vague resentment in which a startled reserve would almost wrap itself. Why in all the world had she told him this? What need of it all? What must he say or do in answer?

Juliet sat, very pale and cool, with a piece of music rolled up tightly in her fingers. "I—I shall respect your confidence,' he said nt lust, in a desperate effort to say something which should mend the situ ation. "l assure you, Miss Merrows—" "I think she's upstairs," said Norah's voh-e iu the hall. "If you'll step into tbe parlor, Miss Jlurney, I'll go up and &£€*• "I can leave the errand if sh« isn't— Oh, I beg your pardon!" aud the visitor paused on the threshold in startled surprise. "(food afternoon, Mr. Redmohd. I didn't know you were here, Noruh told mo Juliet was upstairs."

It was naturally the end of their interview, for Myra Burney came in came in and chatted on various topics, and made Juliet sing for her before she went away. Mr. Redmond's embarrassment left him very stiff and silent, and Miss Bumey wondered more than usual how one could over come to feel fairly at easo with him in social conversation. She wondered too what should have made him look so horribly uncomfortable when she first came in.

The young minister paced up and down his study floor that night, in a little maze of perplexity and growing selfdistrust. He had a painful consciousness of having somehow failod to meet the situation. Did it make any difference, after all, in the woman he knew, that the girl of years ago had lieen another creature? was hor present reality less real? He felt the truth now that Juliet's was higher ground'than that on which he himself had stood. Ho had been narrow ha had shrunk at first from tho picture that she showed him he could not deny It in honesty to himself. It had been an awkward, selfish blunder, but was it irreparable? It must not be it could not be. Juliet would understand him now and Mr. Redmondpacod back and forth, wrapped In a tender reverie of clear, gray eyes and a girlish voice.

I fe made a sooond call at Miss Strong's tho following day, and asked only to see Miss Merrows. Juliet was reading to Miss Kliwiboth when the summons came and she hesitated 9 little before

Hhe

swered it. Slio laid tho bookdown slowly, and, reaching the door, turned back to drop a sudden, impulslvo kiss on Miss Elizabeth's forehead. That was all. Then she went down and entered thesilent parlor.

A short call," said Miss Klizaleth, smiling, when tho girl came back. "Yes," said Juliet, taking her old low. seat Inwido tho great chair. "There was not much to say." "Ah, Juliet! I'm afraid I must bo resigned to losing you ono of these days "Dear Miss Elizabeth—do you want me to go?"

That isn't the point," «aid the lady, shaking her hoad««if Homo one else may want you to go." 'Home ono did," said Juliet, "and I have told htm—110. Do tell nie Was right! I meant to lie right! lie did not think that I knew—but I saw, could not help seeing that he did care, that it did make a difference to him—and It altered everything. I could never bear to feel that lie might care—if ho knew" and then she tend her all the little storv.

Miss Klimhcth told something of ft, afterwards, to Mr. Fennimore. lie made no comment fora moment, but regarded the sidewhecls of his cousin's chair with curiously thoughtful eyes. They were not sarcastic now, as they used to be. "Itserves Redmond right," he said at length, with slow decision. "He never was the man for Juliet: I am glad she is not to marry him. I wonder—Klimlioth—"

And there he stopped but wise Miss Klimlteth asked no questions.

Miss Fydget's Mistake.

"If vou please, ma'am wont you give me a drink of milk?" Miss Fvdgct had just come in from a long and twtless search through the pasture for a wandering brood of young turkeys, which had been missintf siuce morning.

She was warm and tired one boot was burst open on the side, her sun-bonnet hung limp at the bftck of her head, her gray curls were in true artistic confusion and* a vicious blackberry briar had torn her hands, until ah* looked in if she might have been in a skirmish with the Zulus. "But I wouldd't have mingled all that," was Miss l-Vdget's melancholy comment to herself, "if only I could hava found my young turkeys. They do say that there is a company of tramps loafing about the country, and

Just then the mild voice of an old man, sitting on the well-curb, broke in upon the tnrmd other reflections—an old man, In a shabby gray wmt, buttoned *loselv across' his chest*, shoes thickly coated with duett, and a rude r«ne, cut from the wood*, upon which he rested his folded hands.

Miss Fydget started at the old man returned her gaae. depmwtlngly. "I\»rhap* you're deaf, ma am," wkl the stranger, elevating his voice a semitone or so higher. "No more than yourself?"

Miss

Fvtigel, naturally somewhat Irritated. mm Fydget bethought herself of the floating rumor she had heard. Perhaps this venerable vagrant was oue of the rmy band now marauding through the v«l«s and giens of Rochemont, perhaps even now he had a corps of bloodyminded coadjutor* hidden behind the stonewall, or under the mows-roof of the ancient smoke-bowse. And MSm

Tdgt* was pa—ta—il of several pieces of antique silver, and had forty tfoilai* :-.n old ten-pet* on the uppermost -hetfl "Wh-arey**»r"«tt»th- •{"'"-itawdfto*. umu and a

l»n^lv

r,"

U.m

old man

answered, not without a covert smile. "No, you're not," said Miss Fidget, incensed at what she deemed apiece o' unnecessary insolence. "You're tramp."

The stranger smiled. "Is a tramp, then, destitute of all the privileges of humanity?" he asked. "Eh?"said Miss Fydiget. "Tramps must live as well as other people," pleaded the old man. "Now look at me." "Yes,"said Miss Fydget, "I'm looking at you and a dusty, shabby-looking figure you are, I must say." "I've walked fifteen miles since morning, with nothing to eat or drink." "That's what they all say," said Miss Fydget, incredulously. "W01 ould it be any great stretch to your hospitality to give me a slice of bread and a drink of cool milk?" he replied.

Miss Fydget stood for a moment, pondering the petition in her mind. "Look here cud man!" she said, at last, "I know perfectly well that you're a tramp but I suppose that you're human, after all. There's a pile of knotty pine stumps under the shed you may split a few for my cooking-stove." "But, ma'am "I knew how it would be," shrilly in terrupted Miss Fydget. "You're a deal too lazy to work you'd rather starve than (o an honest day's work, any time." "I beg your pardon," said the old man, mildly. "It is a good many years since I split a pilo of wood." "I'll go bail it is," said Miss Fydget, satirically. "But if you will get me the axe, I will try and do my best," ho added, meekly. '"The axe is' banging up in the woodshed. at the left-hand side of tbe door,' said Miss Fydget.

And she went into the house, leaving her venerable visitor to do as he pleased about accepting her offer.

After she was within the four yellowwashed walls of her own kiticheu, however, it occured to her that she had done rather a foolish thing. "I suppose he'd as soon split my head open as the sticks of wood," she thought to herself. "And of course he knows that I'm alone in the world—I mean in the house. But it's pretty much the same thing," with a deep sigh. "And who knows but I may be murdered within the next five minutes?' "Thud, thud!" came the sound of the axe, descending with slow, regular strokes upon the knotty stumps of yellow pine and Miss Fydget listened with a sort of terrible fhscination, wondering, as she did so, what sort of relation, In the matter of sound, the human tympanum might bear to the pine stumps. "What a fool I was!" said she to herself.

And, with noiseless movements, she went across the kitchen floor and took down a rusket, which had hung suspended over the old brick chimney ever since she was a little child. "I don't known as I could tiro it off," said she, "but I'll try, if I see any signs of mischief."

It was unnecessary, however. She poured out a bowl of milk, first thriftily pausing to skim it, and then cut a good thick slice of rye bread, taking care to seerete the bread-knife when she was through. And then, seating herself by tlio window, her thoughts wandered back to the question of the missing brood of turkeys. knows where they are, I'll bet anything," soliloquized Miss Fydget, "And he shall tell me. Old man—old man, I say!"

The venerable wood-splitter paused at the souud of her summons. "Come here!" she called.

The old man obeyed. "You'vo dono enough," said Miss Fydget, inwardly rejoiced that he had left the axe sticking in the last pine-knot instead of coming toward her brandishing it in the air, Pow-hattan fashion. "That is what I was just thinking myself," observed the old man, wiping his streaming forehead. •And now," said Miss Fydget, sharnild ly and suddenly, as if she fain wou take him by surprise, "where are my turkeys?" "Eli?" uttered the old man. "My turkeys!" shrilly enunciated Miss Fydget. "My brood of sixteen white turkey-chicks." "I am sure I can not say," said the old man, with a pazxled countenance. "That's false!" said Miss Fydget, imperially. "If you don't know, your gang does and I Insist on having' my turkeys back again."

The old man looked bewildered. Miss Fydget eyed hint with a gaze calculated to strike dismay Into the most obdurate heart. "Madame," he began, but Miss Fydget interruptod him. "There's your milk," said she "and your bread. If you can eat and drink with a good conscience, knowing my turkeys are gone, do so."

Apparently. Miss Fydget's turkeyschicks rested but lightly upon the conscience, of the wayfarer, for he ate and drank to the last mouthful. "Madame," he said, as he placed the empty bowl within the window-sill— Miss Fvdgct had taken the precaution to bolt and bar the door. "Go,"said the lady, curtly.

But I wished to say to you way of answer, Miss Fydget took up ne rusty gun, placed it on*hershoulder, and pointed the barrel full at her guest.

U.v tli

If you don't take yourself off, I'llfire," said Miss Fydget, resolutely.

And upon this unmistakable hint, the old man took np his cap and trudged ray as fast as ne could go. "Tbe womam must be a maniac!" said tic to himself.

While Miss Fydget made haste to take a dose of valerian to settle her "porturbed senses." "I've had a norrow enrape of it," said she. But must get rested as quicklv as possible, and go to Lavina Thorpe** to tea. Tbe litshop is to be there, and I wouldn't miss tbe Opportunity of meet* ing him for a thousand dollar*!" nd, between the stimulus of tbe valerian, and the calm afforded by a half hour's nap, Mia* FYdget nampl to are rav herself in a stiff Mack silk dresswfth a white ribbon can, and set oat for. lavina Thorpe's, at a few moments past four.

As she crooned her door-yard, a sksrljr winding profession met her eye, return* log down the rocky dopes of tbe pastor* mesKiow—tbe sixteen yottng turkeys "There they come now, sakl Miss Fvdgd, with a monentary twinge of eonsdtenoe in itfud to tbe tramp. "However, It's all over and gone now, and what's done cant be wutomr

The company was all gathered at La* vina Thorpe's tbe best dfcdna and silver were oaf

that were at kasrt a century Is he here?" nervously whispered Miss FYdget, as the removed hear bat in tbe front chamber up-wtairs." "Tbe dear nuk-T«r said Miss Tborpc, enthnsiasticaliy clasping her bands. "Walked all the way from Stotewn Station, suits of interest* do you think of

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

But here she was called away. When Miss Fydget descended, serene and smiling, she was led up to a pleasant old man, with gray hair and a cordial blue eye. "Miss Fydget," said Miss Thorpe, fussily, "let me make you acquainted with Bishop l'lavfair, of Miss Fydget

A largesi

sad oiut. application 1 THKMl

and mei with all adventure*. Whet being taken for

ag boi ttle,

dropping her fan and smelling "it's the tramp!" The bishop smiled serenely. "Miss Fydget," said he "you never can guess bow deliriously 000I that milk tasted to me. And, by the way, I met a brood of young turkeys in a stubble field as I crossed frdm'the highway, which I ooncluded must be yours."

Both joined in irresistable laughter, and in five minutes Miss Fydget, set at her case by the bishop's tact and kind ness, was'chatting cheerfully away regarding the Chili ta missions. "But to think," said Mi Thorpe, afterward, "that you mistook the Bishop of Chirita Territory for tramp!" "And set him to splitting wood, and pointed a rusty musket at him," said Miss Fydget.

ULI) NOT GET LT STAIRS. Mrs. R. C. Robins makes, a statement that for years she has been a great sufferer from Kidney affection and that for several months the pains in her back were so severe she could notgetupstai She has now worn a

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tho

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kMMV to take, aad aoaltarptipia Is

LANO

Professional Cards.

k.o.Btnnr. S.

HW.

Day's KidneyPad

for four weeks, is free from pain, and believes herself entirely cured.

Office hoars—7 a. m. to 9a. 7 to 10 p. ra.

|~1AL THOMAS,

\J 09

oo of tarm^-Avo^year* prctm it to b* Antidote to

inlta«noM known to tbe world. The only

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A BEVERACE

NOT

Bot aa old reliable BaswIsM Remedy* thoroughly adapted to amat natrn It aoppSaa tana to the atomach, wtoilfwlw tha mar»ll»8 amana. attealataa the aaentiana, and pro. regular action o( the be the body to perform Ha

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from ibon vto

h»« been in nae far marm than a qtsaiter of a egetjanr. iljujUy tftp«^Hl.a.s Bffsnu Tyafe AM AjvfMMiS0l^» Sold by DMNMfeS lVV|wWik

THK

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AND ORGAN

TUNINGaad REPAIRING

For an arttstleiob leave or send orders to KD88NER1S PALACE OS MUHIC. As the only practical workmen in this city, having worked both tn Organ and Piano manufactories, with 1 at our command Ummsm a tat pamphlet giving list of references and a twsttw on how to take proper care of the

PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE RESIDENTS. No traveling agent* or eolleltocs employed. All calls promptly attended «o ett&erhp myself orson Albert.

Respectfully,

L. KUSSXER,

Palace of Music, Terre,Haat«.

POTY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN, Mannfeeamr and deafer la American and Italian Marble and Scotch Otaalte Moaomeota. Tomb Stones, Urns, Veaes, Garden Fifoies and Statuary

Shop, sooth Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terrs Baste, Ind. rtist-tiam material and wurttmaiu&ip.

M. &KXCHJBB

UFF 4 BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Omo—No.820 Ohio Street, bet. Thlro and Fourth, north side.

LINCOLN,

BEST1ST

Office, 1IS 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. treating and artificial teeth specialties, work warranted.

KxAll

(d&w-tl)

STEWART, M. D.,

Pkyalclsa and Snrg«on.

Office and residence in Marble Block, flUOK Main street, between tdixUi and Seventh, Terrs Haute, Ind.

-1 to 3 and

W. BALLEW DENTIST,

OOlce, Mala Street, over Sage's •Msssftetisaerjr atssi. TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night ana day,

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases ol the £inE AND EAR! •cet No. Ml Otala Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

Office hoars from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from S to 5 p. m.

Business Cards*

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade. No.

629

LKISSNER,

Main street slgr.

of big man wltn watch.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Piaaes, Melodeons, Organ*. Mnsical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

AGNER

RIPLEY,

Importers and workers 01

Senftefe Granite sad Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A S I No. 418 Cherry 8t., bet. 4th and 6th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JJIRANK PRATT,

Xaaperter and Dealer In

ITALIAN MAKBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Yases, &c., &c.,

COR. FIFTH 'AND WALNUT STS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Temv Haute Artesian Baths care rhen matlsm, neuralgia, catarrh, chronlo dis eases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous

diseases. They are of the most healing and, Offlcc,

WM.BLEDSOE,street(npstairs)

320% Main

Repairs All Kind* ot Sewing Machines, And furnishes Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoflHee, and he will call at the house.

DKALKR IN

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PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen'a Block, No. 046 Main street between 6th and 7th.

H.BOEGKMAN,

XAXUrAOTUfMEB AHO DXALBKIX

Home-made Boots and Shoes! And also keeps General Sleek ot Boots and Shoes No. 1181 ). Fourth street, opposite Market

House.

The Arundel Tinted Spectacles For tho 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 comfort. Protected by letters of patent granted by the government of tbe United states. England and the United Kingdom. For sale by 8. B. FREEMAN, Agent.

Dyeing and 8conring.

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4G6 Main street

W.S.CUVT. J»H. WiLt/rA**

CLIFT&WILLIAMS,

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Sasb. Doors, Blinds,

See

•irn oEAUtas ik

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GLASS, FAINTS, OILS aad BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry Street, Corner KlntH,

TXSBX HAUTE, 1WD

piANOTUNma

If yoor piano needs yea caa save money by em nlar aad (liable toaer, A. makes a specialty of tunJ all kinds of instrnmenta. coted tbesameasatptnno and organ man

QE, wbi

Ptaoos toned and e3caned, moths exterminated and wires prevented tram roaUng without extra charge. Pianos uuied by the at red need rates. Prtoa freatly

Iftwrebofflng pianos. Tbe beetof refr ecenora gtven when demirad. Leave with W. H. Paige, 4*7 Mala street, or jro«rari4fwsstfenmgl» the postoflke to

Ak. 8.

"m Dealer aud Shipper in v.,

WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When once used will retain ita£plaoe for* 0

It is celebrated for its advantages, in Ua¥t It Is one Af the largest sewing machines a anufactured—adapted alike to the use of* the family or the workshop. It has the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almoft a spool of thread.

Theshuttle tension is adjustable wlthont removing tho shuttle from the machine. Tne great popularity of the White is tbe most convincing tribute to its exoellenoe and superiority over other maohines, and in submitting it to the trade we put it upon Itsmerlts.aiia in no instance has it ever: yet failedto satisfy any recommendation in Its favor.

The demand for the White has increased to such an extent that we ate now compel led to tarn out A Complete Sewing Machine Kverjr

Tliree Mtnntea la the Day te Supply the Densaad. Every machine is warranted for 5 years, and sold for cash at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenient of buyers.

J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.

804 Main street. Terra Haute, Ind.

OTICE.

THE,, •i&? tiMi

Eldredge Sewing Machine Oflieo IIns been chnngcd to Flak's Stone Pump Building, No. 117 Routh Third street, between Ohio and

Office,

nowerfully alterative and tonic waters nortli of Fouts, Hunter & Co' Livery Stable.

——1.1 WatAMotMAl KA.

mown iu the world. On Water street be' tween Walnut and Poplar. ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

Wnlnut, west side., "I

It is Warranted.

117

6®

It is tho most complete, desirable machuit ever oflbred to the public. Being the latest, it hits the advantage of having very desirable and new improve* mcnts.

Dont bu.v until you see it Harry Motsoker, lato solicitor for the White, will lo Kind to see bis old customers.

117

Houth Third "tiwt, swond d«

Houth Third street, neeond door 7

TTJ H. BROWN,

W. H. FISK, Agent. ,,

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep*

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year ronnd, Ofnoeon Fourth street, one doorsontb of Hendsrson House, dtoek yards one mile southeast of city. 1 have erected scales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers and batchers.

I wlil buy all you hsve to sell and sell anything 1 own. Pay cash on delivery, aa. ever, ana sell in the same way. Sii'j

Butcher Stuff always on hand. No thieve* or legal advisers wanted. W. H.BROWN^* a week In your own town, and S5 outfit Ireo

Term*

Address

H. Hallem-ACo„

Portland, Maine.

8 Bnmplc* nnd cntnloeuo of host sellinKfirticIrw on earth. Woitu

'r'd"Co., 121 Nomqu Mt., New York. 10,90,6m

Elegant

holiday pubhrNt, 48

page 1

gilt bound Floral Autograph Album. Contains birds, scrolls, ferns, Ac., llta postpaid (Ktamps tnken)

select puotations and

column story paper

fkkk

wltli «ichalbum:

Agts. wantMl. Address American Home Journal, West Haven, Ct. Nov.l8,4t,oow

BATH HOTEL,

87,8U and 41 West Twenty-sixth street,

NEW YORK

CITY.

This is one of the most desirable hotifti New York City for transient or permanent boarding. 11 is centrally located, near Mad« lson Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amusement. The rooms are pleasant, (able excellent, and the attend* ance obliging. The house Is altogether like a home.

Connected with the hoose are the finest Turkish, Roman, and Electric Baths In the country, which guests can enjoy at reduced rates. Ooestscan combine pleasure, com* fort and health by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

BATEft: For single room and board, 93M It per day, tlO to *16 per week large room, It per daj and upwards, each person, or $36 to I 940 per week for two.

For circulars or special rates, address

Da. E. P. MILLER Proprietor.

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. M. T. rfUX^IWBAVrS

XARHOOD IESTOBED, A victim of early imprudence, causing wrvoos debility, premature decay, et ., bavIng tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simplemcsiw of self-^re, which be will send free to his fellow noflhen. Addrew J. A. REKVKH, 1* Chatham K. Y.

LWCH ROOM.