Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1881 — Page 3

THE,MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

GO SLO W.

When you ft pair of bright eyes meet, That make* your heart In rupture beat When one voice wenis to you more sweet Than any other voice you know—

When you to greed for money yield, Ami long the mighty rowcr to wield That'* always found iti golden field. With KCnxelef! pomp and pride and *how

She wan dead. An old woman with silvery hair, brushed Minoothly away from tier wrinkled forehead, una snowy cap tied under her chin a sad, quiet face: a patient mouth, with lines that told of sorrow borne with gentle firmness and two withered, tired hands, crossed. That was all.

Who, looking at the sleeping form, would think of love and romance, of a heart only just healed of a wound rewived long, long years ago.

Fifty yi'ars she had lived under that roof, a farmer's wife. If you lodk on that littlo'plate #n her coffin lid you will see "Aged 70" there, and she was Only 20 when John Philips brought her home a bride.

A half centuiT *de had kept her careful watcb over her dairy and larder, had made butter and cheese and looked after the innumerable duties that fall to the share of a farmer's wife. And John had never gono with buttonless shirts and undarned socks had not come home to an untidy house and a scolding wife.

But underneath her quiet exterior there was a story that John never dreamed of. She did not marry for love. When she was 10, a rosy, happy girl, a stranger came on a visit to their villiage, and that summer was tho brightest she ever knew. I'aul (iardner was the stranger's namo ho was an artist, and fell in love with tho simple village girl and won her heart and when he went away in the autumn they wore bethrothed. "1 come again in tho spring," he said "Trust ine and wait for me, Mattie, dear."

She promised to lovo and wait for hiin till tho end of time, if need be, and with a kiss on her quivering lips he went away.

Springtime came, and, true to this word, Paul returned he staid only a day or two this time. "I am going away inn few weeks to Italy to study," ho said.

They renewed their vows and parted with tears and tender, loving words he put a tiny ring upon her finger, and cut little curly treas from her brown hair and telling her always to be true, he went nway.

Tho months went by, and Mattie was trying to make the time seem short by studjHng to Improve herself so that she might l»o worthy of her lover when ho should conio back to mnko her his wife.

One day she glanced over a newspaper, her eyes were attracted by his namo, and with white lips and diluted eyes she road of his marriage to another.,, "Married! Taken another bride instead coming back to marry me! Oh, Paul! Paul! I loved and trusted you for this?"

Hlio covered her face with her hands «ud wept bit tori v. An hour afterwards, as she sat there in tin) twilight, she heard a stop an tho gravel walk, aud looking tip Raw John Philips comiug up the steps. He had been to nee her often before, but had never spoken of love, and had received no encouragement to do so. Ho was a plain, hardworking farmer, with no romance about him, but matter of fact to tho core. His wife would get few caresses or tender words. He would lie kind enough—give her plenty to eat and vear.

Now ho seemed to have come for tho express purpose of asking her to bo his wire, for he took a chair beside her, and after the usual greeting, reserving scarcely a moment to take breath in, liegan In his business-like way. There was

IIO

Go slow. my friend, go slow!

For brightest eye* hare oft betrayed, And Kwcctwt voice of youth and maid And thereby wrooglit a deal of woe

Go slow, my friend, go Blow!

When you're convinced you area poet, And wishing all the world to know it, (ftll on

form

editor to show it,

Your verw* full of glow and blow, Go slow, my friend, go slow! For many a one has done the nme, And thought to grasp the hand of fame, And yet la* never seen hi* name in print. And why—waste basket* know

Go slow, my friend, go slow!

Go wow, my friend, go clow!

For thousand*, tempted by the glare Of wealth, have fallen in the mare Het for the thief. And now despair, Regret and shame have brought them low

Go *!ow, my friend, go slow.

The good old earth ix never wrong Knch of her work* tuken juxt to long Months pass before a happy throng Of daisies in the meadow* grow,

Go slow, my frienu, go slow!

And spring gives life to »*ununer tlow'r*. And

Hummer'*

sun and summer's show'r*,

I'repare the fruit for autumn's bow'n*. And autumn frost bringx winter KHOW: Go «low, my friend, go slow

MARTHA PHILIPS.

confession of love, no pleading,

no hand-clasping, no tender glances he simply wanted her would she be his wife?

Her lips moved to tell him she did not love him but as she let fall her eve* from tho crimson-hearted rose that swung from tho vino over the window she caught night of thoie few lines agai*. "Married? shosaid to herself. "What

I do! He doesn't ask me to love him. If I marry him I can bo a true wife to him and nobody will know that Paul has jilted me."

The decision (was made. Her checks were ashy pale as she looked up into his eves and answered quietly "Yes, I will lie your wife."

Her parents were pleased that she was chosen by so well-to-do a young man so it was'settled. and they were married the earn* summer. People thought that she sobered down wonderfully more than that, nothing was said that wonld lead any one to suppose that any change had taken place.

Yew, she had sobered down. She dared not think of Paul. There was no hope ahead. l«ife was a time to be tilled with something *o that she might not think of herself. John was always kind, but cot so wearied of his talk of stock and crow, and said to herself: **I must work harder, plan and fuss and bustle about as other women do, so that I may fonret and grow like John."

Two years went by. A baby slept in the cradle, and Martha—nobody called her Mattie but Psul—«at rocking with her foot as she knitted a him woolen stocking for the baby's father. There wa* a knock at the half-open door. "Will you be kind enough to direct me the nearest way to the village?" mid a volco, and ant ranger stepped in.

She rose to give niw th* required direction. when ne came quickly forward. "Paul!"

Mattie

Ilia lighted up and he reached out his arm*. With a surprised, painful look *bc drew back.

"Mr. Gardner, this is a moat unexpected meeting." "Mr. Gardner!" be repeated "Mattie, what do you mean "Don't call me Mattie, if you please," she replied, with dignity. "My name is Philips." •folic he echoed. "Are yon "Philips! married 7" "These are strange words from you Paul Gardner did you think I was waiting all this time for another woman's husband?—that I was keeping my faith with one who played false aoon?" "Played you false! I am corneas promised you. The two years are but just passed, and I am here to claim you. Why do you greet me thus? Are you indeed married, Mattie Gray!"

She was trembling like an aspen leaf For an answer she pointed to the cradle. He came and stood before her with white face and folded arms. 'Tell me why you did thia! Didn you love me well enough to wait for

She went and unlocked a drawer and took out a newspaper. Unfolding it and finding the place, she pointed to it with her finger and he read the mar riage notice. "What of this?" he asked, as he met her reproachful look. "Oh, Mattie! you thought it meant me. It is my cousin. I am not married nor in love with any but you." ..... "Are you telling the truth?" she ask ed, in an eager, husky whisper.

And then, as he replied, "It is true," she gavo a low groan and sank down into a i-hair. "Oh, Paul, forgive me!

him J"

didn't know

you had a cousin by the same name.

ought not to have doubted you, but 'twas there in black and white—and— this man, my husband, came, and

mar-

With bitter tears, she told him how all happened. With clinched hands he walked to and fro, then stopped beside tho cradle and bent over the sleeping

ChThen

wif°*

he turned aud, kneeling before

her, said in a low voice:

forgive you,

Mattie bo as happy as you can." He took both her hands in his and looked steadily, lovingly into her face. His lips twitched confulsively. "I have no right here—you are another man's wife. Good-bye. God bless you!"

And she went down on her knees besidoher sleeping baby and prayed for strength. Tbey never saw one another again.

Seventy years old! Her stalwart sons and bright-eyed daughters remember her as a loving, devoted mother, her gray-haired huBband as a most faithful

"Never was woman more patient and kind, and as good a .housewife as ever was," he said, as he brushed the baelc of his old brown banda across his eyes while looking down on the peaceful face.

And not one of thorn every knew of tho weary heart and broken hope that had died in her breast, nor even dreamed of the sad load she had borne through Hfe.

AMUSING.

HOW A BOSTON WOMAN VOTED.

Boston Courier.

A very amusing comment upon a cerin phaso of the woman suffrage question is told by one of the tellers at the last city election, and vouched for by him as absolutely true. A woman well known in strong minded circles came to tho polls vote in baud. Upon being ask

I polio -r »cnOu her name she hesitated a little, but concluded on tho whole to give it. She

seemed to

have similar misgivings a^mt

AN officer

/v# Wkatrion/W* -w

The tide of voters kept waiting by her delay became at this moment too strong for her, and she wad swept forward with her question unanswered. Sho lingered about, however, and in the first lull came back to the ballot box. "If you please," said she to the teller. "I'd like to sco that vote I put in there?" "But cannot," said he. "A vote can't be taken out of the box." "But I want to see it very much," she iicrsistod. "What do you want of it, madame?" ho asked politely. "Oh," was the naive answer, "I want to know who I voted for."

THE following is told of a well known "beauty lady," who is happy in tho possession of a little girl about fivey«»rs old almost as pretty as her mother: Not long ago an elderly, eminently respectable gentleman made an afternoon call, and, as elderly gentlemen often do, he took up the cliilu and kissed her. ou mnst not do that," said the child, struggling, "I am a respectable married woman !'r "What do you mean, my dear?" asked the astonished visitor. "Oh. that's what mamma says when gontlemen kiss her," replied the artless infant. _______

a military organization

on an excursion had his wife and child along. There was quite a number of ladies and gentlemen present, when somebody asked the child: "When you

Sko

row np clon't you want to be an officer your pa, and order the soldiers aboutf' "No," said tho little fellow. "When I get big I want to be a mamma and IKMW pa about." The little scoundrel ...» a

would and for mamma, mand at the time.

CARRY THE XBW8. Attieboro Chronicle. Mr.J ohn EUenperger, manufacturing Jeweler of North Attlaboro', Mass., lately communicated to us the following: 1* suffered so much with pains In my arm. that at times I was complete!" helpless. 1 used that incomparab remedy St. Jacob's Oil and was completely cured as if by magic.

TRT it: keep trying it, and try it again. We say this because we believe that the health, happiness and prosperity of the people depend upon the proper use of these medicines, which have proved so aneeeasfnl in eradicating disease Mid defeating death. The medicine so effecting in ita care of diseases is the great Southern remedy, ®mmons' Liver Regulator. Try it we believe that the tint trial will be satisfactory.

Accaia «wl Caavaaaera

Make from |S91* 9M per «Mk selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUT A CO., 10 Barclay Street, New York. *end Par thetr catalogue and terms. Aagtl«l yr.

A REIGN OF TERROR

The Alarming Increase at Heart Disease and the Mymptoms which Precede It-

Leading to Scientific Investigation and an Attempt to Check its Increase.

Woadlrhtl Properties «f"»eda tine-Ie-India" and How^ to Properly Use It* d-,

Facts of Importance fbr Regarding a BTew Discovery.

The mortality statistics of this country show that a great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease. But aside froni the fatality which attends it the inconvenience and suffering -which even the first stages bring make it necessary to measures for relief. Un of modern

take prompt doubtedly the

times for curing diseases of tne Heart is "SKDATIXE-DK^UDIA," which is accomplishing such wonderful results and attracting so much attention. This great remedy possesses ingredients specially designed for the numerous troubles of the Heart. The combination is the result of -long and careful experiment, and it can be safely asserted that when taken in time it will cure in every case. Do you ever have Nightmare, oppressed feeling in the side or breast, Irregular

PURELY VEGETABLE.

If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated^rou are sutferl or billouittMiM,"

l^ln^!lll

answoring an equally impertinent ques- mumently as* to take .«

tion in regard to her place of residence, but in this matter also sho decided to yield. The name being checkod upon tho list, the voter was told to deposit her vote, which, after examining the ballot box with some chriosity, she did. She stood an instant in an attitude of expectancy, and then asked: "Is that all "Yes, madam," answered the teller. "Then, if that is all," she asked with some asperity, "why do men inakosuch a fuss about it

M1naa

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

All

Flutter-

_Jow Circu-

hese are all symp

toms of Heart Disease. Those who are suffering and have never tried it should do so at once those who have tried it do not need to be urged to do so again. If your druggist has not got it, sens one dollar and fifty cents to our address and it will be mailed to you. Sole agents in America, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale in Terre Haute by GULICK

BERRY and J. E. SOMES, 12th

and Main streets. NERVOUS DEBILITY.—Vital Weakness Prostration from overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by "ST. JAMES VITALIO PILLS." They rerennw the vigor of youth and area positive cure for spermatorrhea, impotency, sexual debility, etc. Price, one dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mail by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. For sale in Terre Haute by GULICK FE BERRY and J. E. SOMES, 12th and Main streets.

Aak the recovered Dyspeptic, Bilious Huflerers, Victims of Fever and Ague, 'the Mercurial diseased jNitlent, how they recovered Health, Cheerful Spirits, aad Goo4

Ina ltd

^"'you so 7pecdily»nd per-

Simmons Liver Regulator

It is given with safety ami tho"happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the laoeof quinine and bitters of every kind. ::t is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the worfd.

1I1VUI14I1C in uiv wv/nwt Buy only tb« Gon jine in White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zellin A Co. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Aprltl.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS*

DtacorxszB *r

LYDIA E.

PINKHANT8

ratwmPT.ii nnfnwnm

ThePosltfyeJms

For all Female Complaints.

ThU preparation, Ka Bamt attaUlM, MMM* ot Vagttabte PropcrtlM thai a*» baftalMi to tfa* moat d«l lottotavalM. Vpon on* trial Humeri* Utla Com poend wlllbaifrwjnlwil,aaratl* la IwuixwHata aad when in naala conttaucd, ta alatj-ala* oaaM la a kaa. dred, a prnaaaeat care la effectoctaa thooaan4» vriS k*. ttfy. On account ot ita proreniMlta, It It to-day r» eMUMMtod and preacribad by tta beat pfcjrtdaaa la tba ccmntrj.

It vffl care entirely the win* f«ra» of falBat ot tlw oterwa, lwwnba«, lnagvlar aad palatal Xaaatraatkm, all Orarlaa Trouble, Inflammation aad PWraUoo, HaodlaKa,allI)la|ilaMtiiiiiiU aad tha aoawqsasl apia+1 •waalnnaa*, aad la AiwaBy adapted to U*Chance of Life. It wffl dlaaolii aad espat tuaoni front ttea«cratnaae*iiT«tWe kdrrelcpaneal. The iwhacjrtecMwwwilMuaonuAe la obaabad wry upwdgybynaaaa. la fact It baa prond So be tke pint •at and beat raaady that hai Ur barn dtaaowrcd. Itpaiaaeatoa naiy portion of fcytp*ai, and gtrea newBfaaadiiror. ItlaKurea ftiliwjhnilnif, d»WrojiaTli iailiit

fl"

ralhrrw~"*atrw

ot the Binaaac It laefaea, fernm

BinwtaPabaair.niniU—fta. tpitmlm aad IadiIMlka. Ifcatfaataff «f wa4chta^bnrfcarta,laahraya|^Tnaiw»ly tmrtdhf hm ltwOlatantlawa.aod adwaB iIWIMIIIaaa, act la ha nanny wHh tha that

Iwailinlniia.

Lydia Pinkham's Yeg^abJe Compound bfNfMdaakamiN* Mn|UI »I liutMiiforpj^ awttyvaOlaihe lot* apUM.nlpa4a the tore* a •TFRTN, (A par bac. tor aM r. KM. MNOUK ft iill min IHHf aC ktv. tad far

imimuL m—i nrrr itrJOHN D. PARKA* SON. Wbolaaale A«re«ta.' OtHpnati, Ohio.

Sflaaa plea and •dllag artldc*

latalcme of best a eartta. Wosut York. l&aMn home aaatly ree. Addraat A%aata. Maine.

Oo~l32 NaatttSu^r a week. «2 a da/ mad«. Oortiywtflt

»l4Bty

Oil, What a Coagh!

Will you heed the yuaing. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Consumption. Ask yourself if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing "or it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure vour cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup, and Whooping Cough at once. Mothere do not be without It. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's ^Porous Plaster. Sold by J. J. Baur.

Dyspepsia aad Liter Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so. call at onr store ana get a bottle of Shiloh^ Vitalixer. Every bottle lias a printed guarantee on it, Use accordingly, ana If it does yon no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by J. J. Baur.

We nave a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria^nker mouth

and Head

ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal lnjecter free with each bottle. Use it if yon desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 oents. Sold by J. J. Baur. *v .v _____

Tine Caltare and Wine Making. Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., so long and favorably known as the wine man of New Jersey, expects a larger yield of grapes this year than usual, ana has reduced the price of his four year old Port so as to bring it within the reach of the poorer families _____ »t AVI im»4n tnnH lAinsl

j] who need a pure and rich wine for medicinal purposes. Mr. Speer's mode of fermenting and keeping his wine differs from the usual methods. This is the reason why it is so much superior in quality but it requires four vear* management and change of temperature in order to make such a perfect line wine as this is the knowledge of changing to various temperatures at different times, and at the right time, is where he has the ,ntage of getting so rich a wine without ise of liquor. Large quantities of Speer's Port Grape Wine has oeen ordered to (South America, and even to London and Paris. Physicians recommend it as superior to nio6t European wines. It is largely dealt in by druggists.—Daily Express. For sale by J. J. Baur.

Mr. Patterson Meant What lie Bald.' The following tribute to a well-known and meritorious preparation will be read with pleasure by all who are suffering from pulmonary complaints themselves, or have friends so afflicted.

I hereby certify that my boy, ten years of age, was taken sick with .typhoid fever, followed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place, stated that he thought the boy would ran down with Q,uick Consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that COB'S COUGH BALSAM was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase it. When I carried it home, my wife laughed at me but I knew MR. PATTKRSOK MEANT WHAT HE SAU»,and I determined to try it. Two bottles effectually cured him, so that now lie is as tough and healthy as anybody. LYMAN DOkMAN

H'yjrrtxaxoN, Conn., Aug. 20,1806.

A NKW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18, 1870. Mv children were all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough. We treated them with regularly preseribed medicines, with Homoeopathic Specific, etc., witli but little or no reliefuntil we gave them COB'S COUGH BALAAM, which immediately assisted nature to restere them to good health. I truly believe it the best medicine In the world for Whooping Cough. J. H. POST,

:'i:

LIVER

REGULATOR.

For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attack, Sick Headache, Colls, Depression of Spirits, Sour BtomaooJ Heartburn,

IT HA8 NO EQUAL.

This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, bnt Is

Agt Charter Oak Life Ins. Co.

He SnfTered far 85 Teara. GUILFORD, Conn.. May 15,1868. For thirty-five years I have been the victim of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia liave consulted eminent physicians, and tried almost everv remedy. My family physician finally told me I could not be cured. The first dose of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE helped nic, and to-day I consider myself cured, nnd am readv to affirm that it is the most valuable medielm. ever befog

PAnL'CAH, K\, May 10,1867.

During a confinement of oleven months in Libby Prison, I was attacked with Dyspepsia in its worst form. For two years I have suffered with it. I tried doctors a great many times without relief. This spring I became so debilitated as to be unable to walk one square. After taking two doses of COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE I ate of everything on the table, felt no distressafterwanl, and have an excellent appetite. F. T.GILLILAND,

Late Lieut. U. S. A.

DETROIT, Mich., June H, 1808.

I would like to add one more testimonial to your lift. I have, been a victim to Dyspepsia for the pust five years have tried a great manv medicines, and find relief only in COB'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. (3)

f- NATURAL AS LIFE.

Astylesall

SK YOUR DRUGGIST to iliow you your own photograph, Dr. Jordan's patent It sits on first-class druggists' show cases all free. It is an advertisement of Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great Inng remedy, the greatest discovery on earth. For sale by all druggists.

Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great Inng remedy, for sale by all druggists.

COPY of a letter from Mr. J. A. Arte»bur|» to Dr. J. 8. Jordan, of Terre Haute, Indian® Kansas, 111., April 20,188L ddn

DB. JORRAX I am glad to add my testimony with many of ray friends in this vicinity: perhaps it may be of we to

your

patient*. I

Will ircre 1MIIC I never expected, as I waa afflicted for years, and I had paid out over eight hundred dollars, besides traveling to the Western mountains for my health, which was of no avail. I was unable to work for over two years. My friends say if it had not been for you I would have been dead. I can now expand my chest throe inches. I have no more trouble witU. my lunfjs. Our druggist* claim your reinKie" excel all others. I have been acquainted with some of your patients in this place, and take the liberty to recommend vtm to all those who have curable disease*. I feel a debt of gratitude to you that words cannot express, and hope that you will receive your re wait! in the life that now is, and in that which is to come.

J. A. ARTERBURX.

ICE!

We have a large supply of

SUPERIOR ICE

With which towrveewr patrww thlswajsm. Kates cbeap. Leave ortei* at office, 811 Mam street, or hand to driver.

L.F. PERDUE,

TKRKK HATTX Ice Oo.

•r^We have TWepbooe connection.

it* 4^ BAA per day at borne. Ha in pies ©O 10 worth g& free. Address brisos ACO. Ponlaod, Maine.

Professional Cards.

CO.

LINCOLN,

SIVTI8T

Office, 1SX 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. totraetlng and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d«w-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

om««, lats Street, over eld eeafNtleaerr aUad.s| TKRRK HAUTE, 1ND.

Cau be found In office night and day,

J. KK'llAKWJON. K. w. VAN VALZAH.

RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OFFICK—Southwest corner Fifth aud Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

IEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

-OCULIST and ADJUST, K, 056 Main Street (McKeen Block),

T( 4

CAL

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OFBICB HOURS—8 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5 p. m.

Business Cards.

THOMAS,

Optlelaa and Watchmaker For the trade, No. «29 Main street, si*» of big man wltn watch.

KISSNER,

Am Wheleaale and RetaH Dealer tu fimnom, HeMeona* Organ* Mualoal Instruments, Ac.,

Palaoe of Mnsie, 48 Ohio

IANO

TUNING

AND REPAIRING.

J. D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER.

/e orders at W

Loavc orders at W. H. Paige «fe Go's „.ore, 607 Main street. Refers by permission to Prof s. Win. /obel, Herman I^fblng and E. C.Kllbourne.

store, 607 Main street

•fTn^AGNERTA RIPLEY,

Importers and workers ot

leeieh Granite and Italia* Marfcla

MONUMENTS,

S A A N No.418tt.rry

GAGG,

.. D1A&M*

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to

ITthe

Hy Ctntry Men and My Wemea fron|tl| Conntry-Aii yon come down on tho am firom the depov, tell the condnctor •top at

RIPPET0E MILLER'S "White Front" 647 and 649 Main St

Where yon will always tiui thebesi

SUGARS, OOFFFEES, TEAS, TiBl t: ^UPPLIEI,

\-j And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

VK**

At the Lowes

PP,^%.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PA Vl» FOK PKOiR^CB

Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

W.». CLIFT. 3t H. WILLIAW

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

AND DKALKKS IX

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Malberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE MAUTK, INI

FOUND!

has been found that the undersigned haa largest and handsomest stock of I

Buggies, -WJ, Ph80ton8,° »•. ,'if Sun-Downs,

In the city, which, for style, durability and finish, cannot be excelled by anything manufactured east or wesU Oafl and see the new one and two seated TIMK1N and BREWS8TER SIDE-BAR BUGGIES, the new twoseated KELLOGG PHOTONS, and other vehicles now In stock.

WM.POTHS,

No. 121 Sooth Third Street.

WITHOUT A RIVAL I

The attention of the musical public is espectfully invited to an invoice of the celebrated

iffiOK PIANOS

p,. Bein^lPecelved at .yvf

toner's Palace of Music

I aarttealarly InvlU an Inspection and comparison of the doaeat and moat exacting luds»u for certainly finer instruments have never before been placed oo sale in this city

GET THE BEST

LEAD ALL OTHERS' Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Unoqualed FOR

OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and

WORKMAN8HIP.

Zmproramenti tad Oonrenlenoea found fa so otlien.

Always Reliable.

POPULAR KVCRYWHERK* fbr Sal* in Erwy City and T«w4 la tha Unltad States.

AND BY

TOWNLEY BROS.

Terre Iluiitc, Iud.

Portable IVIiilny Snw Tlill, With improTftnfnU 11 may lo opor*Ud rtc»ntlr tntdo OD- lyv either two or iqnkUd in a jBVlhrrs mm. and wilt borhood mill. It can much tnmbtr baranby«ith«rit*ain |iripirtion to tha or wit*r power.BOJ in

STEAM.

nnJ

oumbtr

«»p«ftally »J»pt»d XTBFof liantla emplojed the »n(tinc» ot«d lurg/gg a* milU of l»rg«r cipkcity. threihln

It MFTKEI imooth nnd rren lutnb»rT~le«TM DO itdbth*^ id will «ut nny aiicd l«ft op to four f(tt in diamtUr. It mar be tranipnrtcd frum on« localitjr to another ul r*-«r*et«d rend* for »*wln* in fron two to thr«« dar«. and can be inaae

prutltAll*

in loralitie* where there is

not •affleient timW tn Juntify the rreetion of a larffS nill. Send lor denrripttve cirmlar. price, rta.. to t5HA.NDI.KU A TATI/OK. InJianapolia. Indian*.

NICHOLS SHEPARD & CO

Cattle Creek, Michigan, itAjruTACTtraJuia or ?RE ONLT UC.VCIXB

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engine# and Horse-Powors. Mast COMplotoThresherractvrr EstDbllshed la U« World. 5 |C40

VI1M o/ conlln uou» and twxn ful hutU VKNIIOiuiw, without ch&n'u cbrna, igemsnt, or location. ip" ihm mty gittn on all our yooc.t.

|m of maichUuo -tiJUUt. Msnd Plain £a«ia

leAnMticsn of rptrlal ft

InterH m*a »m

umhef ir-drirtt

wotkotoar

from which 6 Imllt Uia ln xnscidnery.

TRACTION ENGINES

MremgtM. moti dmrabU,ond tfiHtni ntr & 10,13 Darae Fewer.

MOMOkSe 9HKCARO CO. Battle Craek Miohi

nsfo&m

Traai all Chronic XMasaasa, sad etjen a oAtioasl fweteflea thinurt Mie tarUmot coayllcited e—aa

latloaa oHbeMeed.aisertoBM.twaM with n»

of a die ma tka aaflts it* «1eisosatiynrM. bv Mail aad Cayreee/ let wfeef* yaaSMe

FBJ» aad la*U

•••etieee lie aeewered br •eliew

__ __Jre* «e tay atinmm tye&cailsa. fTu mi Milts Sraea a«lw» ilwH eeed ttll» add» aw.V WhM«a«iIlafl*iMri4aalar ItSeSaiiw./

Ocgrtrm vmr m*4 llwtU be hUraMN »K. HCm IffMtb 9UM,M. Leate. M*