Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1881 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TKRIIE HAUTE, JAN. 8, 1881

Harper's Bazar.

Tcd's Account of New Year's.

"By-the-way," said Mr. Samuel Gloss, "I'voa letter from little Ted. It's quite a heavy, one, you see, for a chap of ten but I can't make out such a mass of scrawl. Hero, mamma, suppose you read it."

Before Mrs. Gloss could reach out her hand, Uncle Joe, Mr. Gloss' bachelor brother, interfered with, "Let me have the boy's letter I always did like that young scainp of yours."

Aftor smiling at the down-hill tendency of the superscription, Uncle J»e soon became absorbed over the pages that bogan in text-hand, continued in spider trucks, and at last rose to the dignity of hieroglyphics.

The Gloss family, tired out after the holiday season, were having a domestic evening in the dining room. The library, artistically hung in old Spanish leather, Jacket I the embellishments that '^row out of dailv use, and oppressed one liko a great bronzo extinguisher the long drawing room, tjio conventional Now York .parlor, wan too much like a mammoth and splendid hearse to admit of oven its proprietors feeling athoinn in it.

So about the dining table were gathered Papa and Mamma loss, the Misses Lou and Rosie Gloss, Mr. Sorghum, a gentleman of many smiles ana compliments, of many suits of line clothing, of a dog-cart, and gorgeous living generally, and Uncle Joe, unmarried, crusty, and rich. There was also a young fellow called Fred Tremaine, but he was only a chap in papa's office at a small salary. Though he had six good feet of uncommonly good looks, still he was very modest.

And no wonder," as Lou whispered to Rosie. "He ought to be. Twelve hundred a year, indeed!"

Sorghum remarked, in his sweetest tones, "How seldom that a poor dog of a liaehelor like mo has thechance of enjoying a happy family gathering!"

A sigh, carofully given out for only Rosie to hear, was a graceful hint of his dissatisfaction with a bachelor existonce.

Mamma Gloss claspod her plump hands in a little ecstacy. and answered, "No one can have any idea of the peace and content of family life."

A mile both maternal and encouraging showed that Mr. Sorghum was an approved candidate for the position of son-in-law.

I/ou, who was clover, and had a lofty bearing, a marble-white skin, and wonderful rows of coal-black scallops on her pretty forehead, made a properly innocent and girlish comment on the bachelor remark but Rosia, who was a confiding blonde with big gray eyes, said nothing, and kept on with her crochets-work. Sorghum used inwardly a warm emolument of Wall street invectivejyid wished himself the Afghan stripo that could so hold her attention.

Just thon Charlie Holga (tlVp youug stock brokerage firm was Hedge 3i5orghum)dropped'in, and nodding fani^iarly to his partner, joinod the family cirfcks, by taking a place at Lou's side. He ox claimed: "How jolly! A regular bocrm in domestic evenings, eh, Miss L»u?"

Now Undo -too was sixty, at least,— tall, grizzled, clean shaven, heavy browed, with a cast iron look that appeared expressly made to withstand humbug, and a steel-cold, sharp eye that could pieroo the neatest coating of sham. Having at last finished bin reading, ho Rata while shading his face with his hand then lookod up suddenly, as if he had made tip his mind to something, castnsoarchins uiul discomforting glance around tho table, and asked: "Who would liko to hoar '^eddy's iotter?" ,. "I," said Sorghum, with the liveliest interest. "Ted must bo a capital boy. He's your brother." (This usido to Rosie.) "Fine bov," confirmed Hedge, "Saw him here New Year's. So cheeky. Check in business capital. Ted will succeed. 1 jot's have the letter." "I think my Teddy is very bright,' remarked Mrs. Gloss, "and so I always keep him away at school, where ho has the host advantJiges." es," answered Undo with an inscrutable intonation, "boardingschool Is such an advantagoto a child of ten." "Oh vos, undoubtedly," sighed mamma. with a pensive look at the diamonds on her fat fingers "and we mothers sacrifice ovorything to tho good of our children."

I'nclo Joe coughed noisily, and then asked, "Are you all sure you want to hear tho letter, snd thaj you'll sit still until theend?"

Quito an amiable clamor of voices assented so he began the epistle, which,

S»is

rommatically andorthographlcally, ran wtao: "PSAR FATHHH A MOTHER Professor Whacker give us a subjoc for our first composition whon we come bac after the holidays he said we must rite an account of new Years A put into it all we saw fc herd wile we was home at New year time so rote mino A yisterdav he givo it back to me with very good marked onto it A he sed for me not to levo it Lvin roun luce So 1 guess he thort it was pretty good «fe I guoss I will send It to

L*ou

so as you cau see make some progWl r*» ...' gross brush my teath very careful! evry nite A I am entlrly out of pockit money your afT son TEDDY."

A murmur of amused admiration wont around, and every one composed himself, with a smile, for further listening.

An acount of now Years

Bovs A gurls hav fun at Christmas A get prevents in then' stockings Ac but new Years times is for grown Folks crkunasev© children has lots of fun so think Grown folks ort to Itavo fun Now yearn eve. dont want to be mean about not bin so I didunt answer back notnin to my Sister loo won she called Me a horid trubbclsome boy for sittin down In her room after dmnor New years eavo sho was "Skolding a little woman wot was a dresmaker A had brorta long tailed pink dres home sumhow fixed up Wrong A aba Had her hair all in little ion griddirxros to make it Skullup nice the nex day."

Miss I5u flushed, then laughed aloud ncrvounlv to show that she enjoyed the joke. Uncle Joe, with *. «o much as a nulver of his bushy eyebrows, went oa: "rosy was sitiin with her feet carta* up under her eting candy & reding a a stnry boo In he* R^m ab» «xi jm way iRsddy A ma She was in bar room having a raw with K:uuil the »do about hl^elW^WiAfaTwd go way Teddy Uw then I says were shall Go to A she

mSmmwmm

wmm

says you May go to the Club Afind vour father I know were the fenix club is Just roun the korner but father was bussy playing cards with some men A he said go A sit down my Son "So I set down A looked at some pictuxes there was two men talking A guess they didunt know me but they knowed my sisters good kause one says charlie, you go in for loo if YOH can stand her temper A lie go in for tho blondy then we will make old man gloss settil our bills lie brake her temperif I get her says charlie A will get more capatil for the Firm "blondy is meek A will stay at Home A not intrerfear with me Guess says the other feller anyway we will share the proflfets."

A funereal silence fell upon the room. Hedge looked unnaturally child-like and unconscious. Sorghum pulled his mustache over a bad imitation of a smile. "then Father he after a good wile he got up A put on his Cote to go home A just Out side the door of the Club House a man said some thing to father and father He said lots of Swear Words that ain't allowed boys in professor Whaek-

It'was all a

er's skool & It"was all a bout a Sittilleant "And father eaid he Hadunt Got the money for it So thort in was a now year't pfesint that Manwantid pa to by him "then we went home Mother says to pa the gurls will look elegant tomorrer A they will be sure to ketch something wurth wile at last "Father says they had better ketcli it pretty quick then for things is cotriin to an end then all «f a suddiu pa pounsed on mo A sent me to Bed "the nex Day wich was newyears no boddy et brekfast down stares bvt me and father father looked splendid A so did i. we had on our bes does A tin oarrige was reddy to take us caliin. wen ma A the gurls come down they were very butiful esjpeshully loo tho I like Rosy best. "ma says pa what do you think of your chick er Biddys and kihwd him "Pa snyp humf! And we went Out and he banged the fruut door."

Mr. Gloss used every wile to turn Uncle Joe's attention but ho went on mercilessly: "Some of the Ladyn we called on wus old A some was young, tho ole ones moscly had no necks in their Dresses A a goad many bad orfully pink cheeks A had Dirty Eyes with black Smudg under them. "but Pa sed the Same thing evry wheres. "liow charming You Are to Day says pa to all of them"A he bowed A bowed. And he kinder laffed and Bobbed roun and looked Silly then he come-out A jumped in The carrige A says Swear words agen "says is it Fun to make calls pa "Says pa its a nusense GO says I wot makes you do it Pa "Sosiorty says pa then asked whososiertv was & pa. say Nusense agen thon ho tells me to liold my tung "then we went to see a ugly ole woman with lots of dimons A she wanted to Kiss Me A wouldunt do it and after Wards pa skolded mo A said she Misses Koopens AI must always kiss such a Rich ole lady, Then I asked pa if he was sick A he sed ho wasunt and I told Him herd Misses Koopons say he was a sick Offant "And father sed more Swear words A mrda tho Coach man drive my home, ma A the gurls wer in the parlor A so was the two men that talked A Boijt loo And rosy at tho club Tho big feller with tho inus tash said to Rosy she was a ^rewil darling A rosy $he Ttirnod her

Kick to him —-—-t—• "thM Tna 'pinsbd Roaya arm tlsaid sho was a little fool A had no fealing for hor family A rosy cryed softly rite

riown

on the Mttkaroous 1 was etimr cake all wanted A no boddy notisec? Me "charlie forgut all a Bout loos temper I Guess bekause ho said to her my butiful kwoen will beugoodobbediunt husband loo la tied A hit him with her fan then lota more came in A they all looked silly liko father A all tho ole 111011 told ma she looked like rosy's sister, that aint so bekause ma is orful fat"

By this time tho whole company had risen, and were trying to interrupt tho reading when Undo Joe, in a voice of thunder, commanded attention. They all fell back into their seats, and remained, with many curious changes of countenance, silent to the end. "then Nite come on A Loo A rosy wont up stares A put more wite puwd on then? faces A looked at there Back hair in the Glas A loo said rosy ort to inarv mister Sore Gum bekause ho was so rich A loo said she was going to mary mister hedg liekauso He was rich All tho ho was a fool A then they wont Down Stares "a big tall yung man como into the liborarv were had hid my Jktiudys A rosy socl out loud want, to show you this Nice room, they was behind tho door A hosed havuntyou got enny now yoars for mo Rosy A she sod yes frod A gave him a kiss lichin the door A hosed rosy if I was only rich A then ma came in to the entree & they rail out A looked Silly two. "then went to steop sittin on my bundil of cundys A wen ma woke mo up every Boddy had gone away A ma sod she hated new Years A loosed tho mfen were nil munkoya and rosy hail a Kodak©. thon I weut to bed but Some thing had made mo orful sick tho dont belie! in was cake A went in To rosyn Room softly. She was cry in A setting down on tho llor by tho tiro then went in to mas room A She was cryin too A Pa WHS Ray in We aro Livin on a Volcaner tell you "i was kinder skared kauso volkaners burn you all up A are verry dangerous. Ma savs samuel Kaut help it the gurls must tires A we must keep up apoarances says ma why kant wo moovo off the volkanerA buy a new House up to Sentril Park f* "pa says wher did that yung skamp come from A then the ftor jumpt up A hit me A ma sed it was kauso had et two much terrash "A was orfal sick all nite The nex morning Kamil the made helped roe jit up A sed was to go rite off to sko

Agon A the Coach man was to take On of me I went to say good By to loo she was in bed with griadions in her hair etiug lota of brekfast-. rosy kissed me A her eyes was al rod & she sed teddy deer thev are braking my hart AI prommised ifer wen grow up will likethcrn al

like Rosy pretty well consider*n she Is mv Sister, pa A ma was shet up in the ftberary A pa had lot of little papers on the tabei

said look at them

"dreses. bonnita. fineary. jewelry, kant par them I tel you wo are livin bevund our mrnes. So is ewcry boddy nayama but lite gurls will marry wol. saya pa look at rosy she is in lov with that good lookin iiasgal on 12 hand rid a

"St*n shunt hav him says ma now dont be a hr .IUS and cut down exponas!* perhaps «v will help you out my brotner jo is a&Utgee olefcur says pa. A if he knows we are tied an ears over in det he M^uddunt have Ted %-mat. "I dont want a neat p* say* Ifiveaenta

value Ins manu'-crii i. I shu/T in pocket-mouey, and make- f,

heir.'

TERREf HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

aint much A ond sent aint tiothin A unele jo is an ole bawtsuya S*™1 the boy to skool be makes me Cray Zy says pa and ma ^#»ed uio in a hurry A pusht me aLong to the doro*" "pa had his heel burryed in his hands A kep sayin' TOO ined, and all for appearances So*i am tired of ritin^-such along Compersishun and the coach man took me bac to skool A that is al know a Bout newyears"

Uncle Joe quietly folded up the scrawl and lookod out from under the tlnifch of his eyebrows at Hedge, who, glancing at Don, and seeing sl.o was daiwefous, frilently left the room an the house. Sorghum followed. «li»opolitely escorted to the d«K»r by Unun-stciuiy gaze. The method failed with Frel Tremaine, for the look only *en him as fur as Rosie's side, where he sat down with determination, Mrs. Gloss was sobbing hysterically, and her husband s«H'med inclined to drop down dead.. "Well," Uncle Joe began—"well, aren't yon a pack of idiots to sacrifice your comfort and honesty for this wretched show of fashionable life? Now 1've always disappointed you. in the money way. and I'll do it still." Mr. Sam Gloss trembled. "I'll do it still for you thiuk I'm going to see you go to ruin, :ui! I won't. I will look over matters with you, Sam, ami lind out how I can put you or. *our 1 _'^ ivrrrtin. Rut stop this iii:rh-prfeSMHW living, and give this girl, Rosie, to U'K'iuaine, who is a good fellow, if he is ixior."

Rosie and Fm! tried .say some words of thanks, but failing to do justice to thoir feelings, consoled each other by clasping hands. ""ThercS is worso misery than poverty," Uncle Joe went on, "and Miss Iiou had better cast about for some good boy at a thousand-dollar salary, for no more brokers will desire hor dowry...to mend their capital. As for Ted"—and Undo Joe rose to go into the library wit? brother—"he's an example to writers-j-exact, tru«Mul,

A Happy Nev "ri^ar.

"Listen, Maud,' listen Ernest Brinsley stood vvit! upon the shoulder ofhis boh while the other raiM«l it of expectation.

Maud did not attempt to speak when her brother paused, but slio made an impatient gesturo. "I repeat it, Maud, he loves you still and incredulous as you may be he has alwaj's loved you. See him once merelet him with his own lips plead for your forgiveness. It will be hard I know, for you to overlook the pastel know that well. But tho year is dying, Maud let your resentment die with it! Let us in good truth welcome tho advent of a happy New Year." 'rNo, no," she said, slov.-ly "it is impossible! We are parted, and so we must remain."

She shivered as she spoke. "Maud, dear one, you arc cold,,, Let rae fetch you another wrap." i. "I will not bo a moment," sho Said, quitting his side hastily. "I can fetch a cloak, and be back again almost directly."

As she spoko sho flitted through the half glass door opening upon the vorand«*. and was lost to sight. It was not tho cold, however, that made her shiver, but tho recollections of the past that thronged upon her and she hurried oft" to fetch the doalc herself, in order. that sho might have an opportunity to recover hor equanimity, aud steelJier heart to listen unmoved to her brother's further pleading. "J

No sooner had the door closed than. Ernest took a sudden step forward, and leaned over the iron railing of the balcony.

Bernard!" ho cried, in a suppressed voice. "Bornard At the summons a duakv figure stepped out of the shadow of a clump of laurels where had been standing unobserved, and paused in the garden walk below. "Yon have heard all?" said Ernept,interrogatively.

All!"

He spoko in deep dejection, "If you could pfead your own cause," said Ernest, "you might have a chance and see, fortune favors you strangely. Come gently up the steps, and stand hero In my place—here, near this pillar. In the shadow sho will not for a moment notice tho exchange, thon will be your opportunity: make tho best you can of i£ QuicK— quick I she comes!" aA wild hope sprung up suddenly in the luff's breast, and Influenced by it he Worried Iv ascended the stone steps. Hardly "had he taken up the requisite position and Ernest disappeared, erei jt^e door opened and Maud tame forth, •, If liricf as' had been' ber ab/Crice, yet Maud told herself it had been sufllcieut for her to conquer tho weakness which had assailed her. Shfc was calm now. she was sure she was Quite calm, though •r hands were bnrnin£

the palms of her and her eyes ached. But she would hear no more upon the snbjcct—about that sho was determined.

As she opened the door she looked across the veranda where she had left her brother standing, and thereof course she thought sho saw him still.

her hands grasped so tightly, that any effort at extrication would be futile. '/Help! help!" she cried. "Release me, sir. Let go this moment! Ernest— Ernest! where are you Let go, I say!" "Maud—Miss Brinsley," said Bernard, in those deep, thrilling tones of his. "I cannot, indeed I cannot let you go Stay one moment—only one moment!"

How that rich voice rang in herears Despite herself, it moved her strangely. She had never heard it since that nignt they had parted, as she felt, forever. "Sutjly," she pantod, breathlessly, for she still struggled to get free, "surely you will not be guilty of holding me here by force Release my hands at

"Not yet," answered Bernard,in great agitation. "Not uutil you have heard me speak. I feel that 1 have now one frail nold upon happiness, and I cling to it as a drowning sailor might to a fragment of a wreck. And my life, what is it now but a wreck! Maud— Maud, as you may one day have need to ask forgiveness yourself, let me beg of yo I to hear me!" "Release me!" was all she said.

With a stifled groan he obeyed her. She was free. But her arms dropped down to her side and. r.fter taking one hasty step toward the door, she paused.

At that instant the church bells ceased with startling »uddenness their clanging pen!. Tho hour of midnight had almost come.

Trembling in every limb, with hor heart beating almost to suffocation, anxious to flee, yet fueling it impossible to move, she stood spell bouna, as it seemed, by tho solemn stillness all around. "Maud," said Bernard, brokenly, "the balls have done: they will not ring again till the New Year comes. The duration of the old year may now be reckoned

it•*-$£!

hand

'd sister, 'Stude

tf—their —for tho

Floating in the still nighi clangor softened by thodisUi. old church steeple was more th?in mile away—came the sweet jangling of those bells that were ringing out'a farewell to the old year that "lay a dying."

It was on a broad veranda, overlooking a spacious garden, that Maui-Bnns-ley and her brother stood that Now Year's eve. The air was frosty,,but not a breath of wind stirred tho leaves of tho laurel trees below, while high up in tho sky an almost full moon poured forth a flood of silvery lustie. "Listen!" Baid Ernest again, in his deep, grave voice. "In a few moments now the past year, with all its joys and sorrows, will be ondod. Will yon, Maud, allow another year to fiud you still harsh, unforgiving and implacable? Bernard—" "Do not name him!" cried his sister, vehemently, though her voice Shook a little. "Ernest, you plead it), vain. I can never forgive him!" "Think once again. Remember he is my friend. Yes, although he has given good cau so for your treatment, I call him still my friend. How much he deplores that one rash act, and all the conRecmences that have flowed fr Jfjrfow lull welly you—lcVeS'you still."

ru:iutes—nay. seconds. Surely this •"'iuk* time for me to invoke all the :7i '.its', footings of your nature! By the *vnce had'for me, do not, oh! .» condemn me to another year of

Misery, oi woe! 1 am her©, an almost u-a:t broken supplicant, and my sole reliance is on woman's forgiving spirit. I wrbnged you, Maud I confess to it Vith grief, with shame. But how bitterly I have ropeuted of that act of folly none can know except myself—none except myself for could you guess how bitter, how sincere has been my repentance, you would at least have pity for me, if not forgiveness. Do not leave me, Maud do not crush me witji despair. Ere the New Year cornea let me hear one word of forgiveness—only one— and I will be content'"

GreAt as was the wrong this man had done her, Maud felt that the love which all her efforts had been in vain to cast out was still dominant in her breast, and urging her to crush down that resentment which she had thought sho must ever bear toward him.

Iler brain whirled sho felt sick and faint and then came the solemn stroke* of the old church clock striking the hour of twelve. "In another "moment," said Bernard, "it will'bo too late. Maud—Maud! Forgive—forglv.el"

One after another came the strokes upon the clock until the twelfth was reached, and then for a few seconds, which seemed like an age to those two on the veranda, there was again that impressive silence.

Maud put her hands to her throat— she felt choking. Sho tried to spealc, but not even a murmur issued from her lips. Down on his knees sank Bernard with outstretched hands ho grasped her dress and turned his anguished gaze upon her.

3 ^°uld be teal? A, ApHSr loves [fufst cainfc over his dyes, and then ho': felt a trembling hand touch his, while a voice in the faintest whisper murmured "Forgiven! Yes—yes, Bernard! Forgiven!" "At last!" w-,:, V-

With one spring he was on his feot, and pressing the loved one in those a«rms which ho had "feared would never encircle her again.

Then with a wild, mad peal, tho New Year's chimes rang out upon the frosty air. Now low, then high, and anon falling into a softer cadence, but speaking to Bernard's ears with joy ineffable.

And how Maud clung to him, while she sobbed and cried with hysterical violence. "Thank you, darling!" said Bernard, huskily. "Thank you for thoso words! This is indeed a liappy—happy New Year's Day for me! Speak again, darling! Tell me once more that I am forgiven." "Forgiven?" sobbed Maud. "Forgiven freely and what is more, the past—the dreadful past, which even now makes mo shudder as I think about it— that shall lie wholly and absolutely forgotten as well as forgiven! I will never speak of it—never allude to it in any way. Promise me that no mention of that subject shall ever bo mado again!" "Heaven bless you, Maud! I fain would speak for ii you knew all, you would find some pity for me!" "No, no—not a word! Not one! We have both suffered, but the suffering is oyer now." "And vou will trust me again?" "Absolutely and entirely! I have always felt that I could never do so, but love cottjuers, and I know now that you are ak dear to me as you ever were!"

Again and again did Bernard clasp this genetous woman to his heart, and when she heard his vows uttered with an impressiveAess that left no doubt of their sincerity, she felt, indeed, that out of evil cometh good.

And with 4 soft and gentle step Ernest stole away Unperceived, unheard. He felt that he could not yet intrude upon that scene of tecontilition and trust renewed.

A HAMMOCK'S WILD WAY I Cleveland (Ohio) Herald. ti 'i An Illinois exchange feelB called to thua deliver itself: "His hamraoik swung loose at t\e sport of the wind," and tumbled the Hon. J. S. Irwin on his head, and but for the application of St. Jacobs Oil, hfc might have gone "where the woodbfce twin«th." Even so dear Beacon as1 many others have gone, who failing touae the Great German Remedy in lima, for their rheumartistn and other dangerous diseases, "have paid the debt of Nature." Rub is our motto.

FBOX numerous cafe* of Dyspepsia and Constipation, curc* by the use of fellows* Compound Sjrup of IlypophoHphites, after every other known remedy had been used in tjtfn, its efficacy in restoring the function! of Digestion and Evacuation is man if

In her hands she carried a large whlto scarf, and hastening forward she throw it around the nee* of the silent figure, while in a tone of gaiety which only served to display instead jot conceal bar emotion, she exefaimed: "Here, Krnesf, in a wrap for you! If tr.i. rr^nnr you will bo ®Cf absurd as to Stand **AT'L here listening to the old church T* i*

SLMUKX. H. IKWIN, of UMCreek, Colfax co., New Mexico, sayB —The "Only Lung Pad," has done more lor my wife than all ttw gallons of Cod Liver Oil, French or American, she has taken, or all the doctor's medicines she tas used.— See Adv.

ne*

you must protect yourself from the cokl, to experiment U« gocce» J* «nwell as myself, and—oh 1^! -A cry—almrwt a scream—burst from] natural color, prcmKHmglta«rowth,and ber lips. She tried to fly, but she found producing new hair on laid Win

JJUOUC

iWH

Blfflealty of Obtaining Port Wise The difilealty of obtaining a pare Port Wine "for sickness is one groat cause wby physicians refuse- to prescribe it where they know it would benefit their patient, because they fear that some poisonous mixture will be given them instead of Port Wiue, and the iniury be irreparable. California wlnos are being terribly mixed and adulterated with alcohol and water and other ingredients to make it cheap, so as to bring a greater profit from the sales. The most excellent and finest Fort Wine is made in New Jersey, from the Oporto Grape, by Alfred Speer, and has become tne most reliable wine for hospital and communion purposes. This wine has

properties. It is sold by druggists, who purchase direct from Mr. Speers vineyards in New Jersey—Evening Post

The above wine has become in great demand in New York and Brookly for communion and hospital uses. For sale by J. J. Baur.

AN HONEST MEDICINE. Of all the medicines advertised to euro any affection of the Throat Chest or Lungs wo know of one we can recommend as highly as Dr. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY for (Consumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, Low of Voice, etc. This medicine will positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicines can show one half so many p6sitive and permanant cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give it a trial. Trial lottles 10 cents. Regular size 81.00. For sale by Uuiirk it Berry, Terre Haute. (1)

Skiioli's Consumption ure. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst eases of cough, croup, and bronchitis' woile its wonderful success in the cure of iwnsumptlon is without a parallel in the history of medlcinc. Since it's lirst discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you ha ve r. cough we earnestly ask you to tiy it. Price 10 cts., 50 cts., and 31 If your lungs are sore, chest, or back, lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. I»rloo 25 cents Sold by J. J. Baur.

Answer this Question. Why do so many people we see ajound us, seem to prefer to sutler and le made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming up of tho Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents wo will sell thein Hhiloh's Vitalizer, guamntced to cure tliam. Sold by J. J. Baur. .',

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marveloufwcure for Catarrh, Diqtlicrla, Canker mouth? and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for tho more successful treatment of thoso complaints without oxtra charge. Prior 50 cents. Sold by J. J. Baur.

BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA euros pain in man and beast. For use externally and internally.

I)R. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms and removes the secretions which cause them.

Heury'a Carbolic Snlve. & Tho best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds or skin eruptions, freskles and pimples. The salve is guaranteed to give perfeotsatisfaction in every case or money refunded/ Be suro you get HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE as all others are but imitations.' Price 25 conts. For sale by all druggists.

Dr. Grern'M Ox) iceiiateil Bitters Are a cheap and simple remedy for dyspepsia aud biliousness in all their worst forms. It is a well-known preparation, and has been known and endorsed by physicians for many yoars, and has been used by thousands of sufferers in all iarts of the world as a standard and reliable remedy.

DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures catarrh and all affections of the raucous membrane.

DRJMOTT'S LIVER PILLS are the best cathartic regulators. CA

ITCTIIIITF PI!EN

Is one of tho most annoying diseases in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the use or Dr. Swayno's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instunce-s and invariably makes a sure cure. The symptoms arc moisture like perspiration, intense Itching, increased by scratching, very distressing particularly al-night, as if pin worms, were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes effected. Reader, if you aro suffering from this dfstrc:*sing complaint, or tetter, itch, scald head, ring worm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruptions, use Dr. Swaync's Ointment andbeenrfed. Rold by all prominent druggists. Buntln A Armstrong, Terre Haute, Indiana.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS.

niscovcnzR or

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 TOHgPAST.H COMPOUND.

•j •. OTjePojitivoCnrj

For all Female Complaints.

This preparation, a* Its name Bl^nlfles, cxmrfata of Vegetable Properttw thai ara harmlof to tlx moat U1(eatelnvaUd. UponenotrialmerlU of thla Oom pound will be reeognUad, aa relief ia Immediate aad wbea Jtaoaeia continued, to ninety-nine caaeein a htm. drod, a permanent care la egectod^nthonaanda will teaMy. On account of lt« proren merlU, tt ij to-day recommended aad preeerflwd by the beat pbyddana In the country.

It will euro entirety the wont torn of falling of tbe menu, Imcorrbcea, irregular and painful wnaflwi, an OrarimTroablea. Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodinga, all Diaptacementa aad the coiv peqoent spinal wcakneM, and i* especially adapted to tbe Change of life. It will dJaaolre aad expel tumor* from tbe uternata an early atage of development. Tbe tendency to canceroxu humors tbere ia cbocked rary ipeedlly by ita uae.

In ttct It baa proved to be (be eat aad beat remedy tbat baa ever been diimovored. ItptnuMritneveryportionof thoq»te«n.aaeltJy»i new Bfeaildvigor. ltTm&raUlattKmJMxtinnrr.foforstfamilaata,aad reUerw vwlrn (rftteftowdi

It cures mooting, IIcadate«, Servooa Proatrattoa, General PebOKy, gteeplcamfw, OepraMten aad ladi gMtioa. Tbat feeling of bearing down, eatwing paia, freight aad bacirarha, ia alwaya permn wntly cored by lUnse. It will nt all timea, and under c3 circnraataneaa, act in harmony with tbo few that govern* tb*

For KidJwyCaafialnia of either aex ttda eomponad

Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound U^tvpared at SO and IS Weatcrn Avesaa, Ijran, *aa«. PrteafL/M. Kz books for $SuM. Sent by mail in the formof|ak,a*oin the tona oCtan»gca, en receipt e^priea, f'Jtt, per bos. tut either. Mn. TSXKKAH timely aaawarMJl lettora of tnqairy. fiend tor ptornffclefc lililiiiwaaaliimi Mentkm OUmpaptr. «ofHBOysbc«)dbewtthoat LTDU JC. PI5XHAIP UvraPUXS. Tbey tm OonatipaUoa, BBtonaeee* ^dTOnMttr ottba Uwr. Oeentapor box

JOHN D. PARK A SOK,

Wholesale Aacnt*, Cincinnati, Ohio.

,:rs-p.

Expectora^KBROWN'S»

1 he old reliable remedy Tor all Throat no Lung Diseases, is a sQientiacpreparatio oompoonded from tb® forttula -of on», the most, succeasftil practitioner.-, in t* Western country. It has i-tood iit* test fr the last twenty yea^S and will a oa" aftor *11 otheroougfr remealea have fRiji

•READ THE FOLLOWING.

HALL, OF IRKPRKSCSNTATI VKS, IXDIANAPOIIIS, lna.» Feb.

15, IStl.

DR. J. H. BROWN—We nave used yt "Brown'sExpectorant" and take ple&w In saying that It is the best nedicine coughs, colds, hoarseness, aud cheerft recomintnd it to all who maybetroul with Throat and Lung affections.

WM MACK, Sneaker House of Hep. ZENOK, Hep Harrison county. S CAUTHORM, top Knox county.

MONTGOMERY, Rep Johnson county. TARLTON, Hep Johnson and MOIK counties. ocsKU, Doorkeeper House of Rep. N WAKKUM, Rep Hancock county. O ABBOTT, Rep Bartholomew coun

CALKINS, Rep Fulton county. JNO W COPNER, Rep Montgomery conn* W O NEFF, Rep Putnam county.

IT Ai.TTS LIKE MAGIC.

4 OFFICE J. M. AND I. R. R. Co., JEFFERSONVILLB, Ind., April 0,1371.1 DR. J. H. BROWN—Having suffered wli a severe cough for some time pa#t, 1 fu' ducedto try one bottle of yoiifr "UirtoWD Expectorant." I unhesitatingly say found it pleasant to the taste, and to a like magic. A few doses done the work ft the oougn, and 1 am well.

DlLTiARD RlOKETTO,

President J. M. and 1. R.

HEAD WHAT GEN. KIMBALLBAY8 iNniANAPOJLis, Ind., Dec. 20,18« Dn. J. H. BROWN—After having ns* dyoi "Expectorant Syrup" long enough to kno and appreciate its good qualities, ot olieerfully bear testimony to Its unlfon 8uecessin curing the most obstinate cas of cougits, colds, etc. I have frequently a ministered the "Expectorant" to my cl»' dren, and always found It tbe v«rv best well as the most pleasant remedy ii its kl.

NATHAN KIHBAL,L,, Treasurer of Btate.

WHAT ACAHE OFCONSUMPttCN SAY David A. Sands,of Darlington, ntt ery county, says: "My wife has boe.n atui ed with consumption for a number of ye.** and during tbat time has tried most ail tbe medicines recommended tor tliatdl ease Without affording auy relief. I'' induced by the recommendations or Park, drugg'st at Darlington, to try 'Brow Kxpectorant Syrup,' and I am now hai to say that my wife is So much Improve* am confident it will entirely restore' health by its eontinnfd usc.'r

IT CURES BRONCHITIS.

1 1

EniNntTROtt, itid.VAugust 3«, 187! This is to certify that Pjwliremed I'rOw Expbctoraut(ln my famlKilnoeiUi first trouuclion. It has neverl»Ued to give tire satisfaction. My wlllpwi subject bronchitis, and I fave fooiiyk.no re me equal to "Brown's ExpectoraS." I reco mend It as a safe and reliable remedy*

J. T. bKRNTpN, M.'

Brown's Expectorai-

18 FOR HALK BY ALL DRUGGIST

A. KIEFEI

INDIANAPOLIS.*

A Trial Will Insure its Pop larlty Everywhere.

WHITE

Shuttle 8ewing Machi

When once used will retain iUCplac ever.

It Is celebrated for its advantages,^!! it is one of the largest sewing mleb nr'annfactured—adapted alike to thdlw the family or the workshop, it baa largest shuttle, with a bobbin that almost a spool of thread. 1

The shuttle tension Is adjustabi" wit3 removing the shuttle from the jijuc .lr Tne great popularity of tbo Wuiurin most convincing tribute to Its excel 1* and superiority over other machines, In submitting it to the trade we put its merilAA.iu in no Instance baa yet failed to satisfy any reoommei In its favor.

Thedemand for the White has inc to such an extent thatweaio now pelled to tarn out A Complete HtwlBK Msehlne

Tbree MIna««a In tbe Day Sappljr the De•»«*!. Every machine is warranted for 5 and sold for cash at liberal dlsoomu upon fasy payments, to suit tbe con ienco of buyers.

J. N. Hickman, Gen.

304 Main street. Terre Haatrf

W.». Cwrr. J»II. W

CLIET& WILLL

KANUFACTUREKS Of

Saiih, Doors, Biinds,

AND DEALSKH IX

XUHbES, LATH, SUING' GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWA

Mulberry Htreet, Corner Nlntb, TERRE HAUTSV

Dyeing and Scourln,,' By greatly Improved facilities I anr

parrdTto do all kinds of

Ladies'& Gent's W(

H. F. REINER'

655 Malu nt

jn* t. ,'a.

Lk*A&.