Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1881 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
In a little while, when I shall lie With my face upturned to the bending *Kjr, I
Khali
not hear the wind and rain
Beating against the window pane. I shall noYsltas I ait to-night. And watch the changeful embers bright, And ttigh as I think of the fading/eare And cherished hopes that were drowned in
Uiira.
In a little while, when the gra« shall wave It* plumy length o'er my When the ran ibiil rise and the *un shall net, And noneaball murmur a Then I shall not bear tne wild birds song, Nor heed the bum of the bnsythrong. Who paw me by as I lie at rest, With tired hands folded over my breast In a little while, when life is done, And I stand before the great, white throne. Whose radiance blinds my poor weak tight A« darknew yield* to the morning light. Will re*t then come to heart and brain, And ease quick follow hunting pain— Htui) 1 I know at last In ray citjiei bed Re#t only comes to the shadowy dead I shall not heed when the coffin lid Is clotted and the form within is hid From the cart low gaase of the careless crowd Who lightly talk in accents loud. I Nhall not heed the nods that lie Between my jface and the summer sky I
Khali
only know that to-morrow's sun
Wakw tne no more. Life's work is done.
BEHIND THE VEIL.
If every man's Internal care Were written on his brrmv liow many would our pity »nare
Whoraifc our envy now? The fatal secret, when revealed, of every aching breast, Would prove that onljr while concealed
Their lot appeared the best.
Marthy's Wooing.
THE ROMANCE OF A WINTER EVENING.
We livod not two mllea from a busy little eilv whoso bolls, mellowed by water—for tho river rati botween it and OH—blow cboerily over to our eare, whose roofs and steeples flashed in our eyes all day under the warm sunshine, and whose lights, reel and glancing, cheered our Motive of isolation on lonelv nights. We wore Isolated, indeed. There was no house near ns on either side.
The village at our back was as far uway as the city in our face, and on oither side of us were wasto lands, through which ran thewide, white turnpike. climbing high hills and getting lost between tall troes as it left tho river. In tho daytime wheels rumbled busily enough along its track in the Summer, und in the Winter, sleighs and farmsleds, with their morry bells. Hut after nightfall few vohicles passed the house with tho exception of tho belated stage, which, with its gleaming lanterns, was an enchanted spectacle to us children as it rolled away Into the unseen country beyond. No travelers wore abroad, especially in the Winter evenings, with thej exception of tramps, but these were sometimes numerous and as our house stood upon the top of a high hill, its lights were soon at a long distance, and leekoned all sorts of vagrants to the door.
It wus wild February evening, with a fler* northeastor hurling a blinding sheet of snow against the windows, hiding and mufllfng the city noise and lights, and obliterating all signs of the highway in its drift and whirl. Feeling as far removod from tho world as if we wore keeping a light-house on adeselate island, the family were congregated iu the wide, low-walled sitting room, which was cheerful enough with lamp light and Are, in spite of tho imprisoned feoling which a snowstorm will give even those who live In thickly populated neighborhoods. One played on tho piano the fitful, half-sad, half-morry strains of an old waltjr. ono worked with an air of absorption in bright-colored worsted, while all the others, with tho exception of us children, werocontentedly walled behind iwoks and newspapers. Having boon kept in the houso all day by the storm, wo wore beginning to llnd picture Itooks and dolls monotonous, and not !elng alive to tho beauty of the pnssionato strains of Chopin, we retired to tho kitchen, hoping to llnd "Marthy," our chlof "help, In a story-telling mood.
But one glaneo at lier faco assured us that tho situation was hopeless. Her lingers were engaged In a too solemn occu|utlon to allow such frivolous use of her tongue at tho same time. Sho was sewing Methodist buttons on to a Methodist apron, with strong, even, Methodist thread. That is, to spoak more Intelligibly, sho was Making an apron for the ftilr fn aid of the Methodist church across the river,of which she wasameml*r, with buttons and thread which came from the store of a Methodist brother. Marthy scorned to sow with socular thread she seemed to think that her labors would not be bleaaed In this case, and as for buttoning her own garments with secular buttons, it was not to lie thought of for a moment. So though tho liuttons which she was fastening to the child's apron were much too large and coarse for the delicate blue cambric, of which it was fashioned, that they came from the Methodist brother's establishment, and the orphan who was destined to wear it would not be buttoned out of the gospel, were saftjeient reasons to her for using them instead of procuring more suitable ones at another shop.
Marthy—shrwould not allow anyone to pronounce her name Martha—waa always doing things in the goepel. Fifteen yertrs l*Nforc, when she bought her black' silK—she still called it her new black silk—mv mother advised her to discard the frail and extremely ugly and unsuitable buttons which she bought at Turner's, the Methodist store, fer thosw of a letter quality, which could 1* procured at the largest establishment in town. "Should like them better buttons. Mis' Jones," said she "the best is alius the cheapest in the end, I eatilate, but I don't hold to buyin' of 'em outer tho gospil, 'n Turner cant afford to keep no better. Folks in our meeting is poor, you know." "Hut vou bought your dross at Hunt's,*1 said my mother, half puxxled, half amused. "Tim I hed to do thel or gO without the TO wad. Turner don't never her tdlk. but I'm kinder 'frmid twa* extravagant burin' of it et all *n sinful, too, to i*v so much money put o* my own moct(n\ Goodnem knows I'm keerfull ernuHas a gineral thing about payin'
I ever bed. Kren the eider's wife thet'a the salt o* airth, *n'd ret fully »n worldly: wears one. But. Mii'Jooei, «t I should bttv the button!* at ItuntV. too. I should feet as if I was buttoned clean out o' the gtwpli, trtie's you lire. You see Hunt's gain* goes to s'port wmrldttcesa and frivolity, but Turner'#, what be gita. poor«otu,goretolb*goapil"
My mother did not exactly under stand this, aa!fc was well known that all poor Turner's gains which did not go
for
IN A LITTLE WHILE. I
bread and butter were spent by his dissolute son in riotous living, but she •aid nothing, and Marthy wore long lengths of pnrple Methodist ribbon to hide the ugly buttons. "When I merry, I shall merry in the goepil," she very frequently said with an air of unconquerable determination. And she was still preparing for matrimony as she had been for thirty years or more—she was past fifty now—with the moat mat-ter-of-course zeal and prudence. The stock of household linen which she was storing awsy from year to year was something remarkable, and though a great deal of it had grown yellow with age, she was very fond of displaying it to her admiring friends, and was not in the slightest degree disturbed by any unfounded and Ill-natured insinuations that she might have any use for these household treasures.
Marthy bad not beem without her opportunities, it is true. She was not beautiful to look upon, her features haying the appearance of being unnaturally elongated, like the Ace in the bowl of a spoon, and queer candle-mold figure, and a skin botn red and wrinkled, like that of a frost-bitten apple. But she was industrious as a bee, neat as wax, and, as her friends remarked, "if she was kinder
orkard-built,
herself
she was spry
as a cricket an' didn't 'pear no older than she did twenty years ago." Then, though she did work for a living, she was by no means obliged to do so. She possessed quite a fortune, well invested fn bank and railroad stock, and was quite famous in her "meetin" as a woman of means. In the first plaoe, the railroads bad seen tit to cross onelcorner of the snug little piece of land by the river, which her father left ber *hen he died twenty-five years before. Then they took a notion to build wharves on the remainder of the land 4a the little city increased in size, and Marthy very shrewdly held on to her possessions until nearly all the commerce crept up in that direction. Then she got what price she saw fit to demand for it, and found
richer and of more conseauence
than she had ever dreamed of being, even in her extravagant youth, when she wildly aspired to marry a presiding elder. "But 'tain't no sign I should set an' twiddle mv thumbs coz I've got a little property,'f she said, and still kept house for Deacon Hobbs, who lived out in the country, and was a widower with seven children.
Deacon Hobbs expressed himself of the opinion that they had better marry, they got along so well together, but Marthy felt obliged to differ with him on this point. "I couldn't never feel justified in merryin' out o' my own meetin'," she sighed. "If you was a deacon o' the Methodist church 'stead of the Baptist, I might consider the matter."
Since she had lived at oar house, a period of sixteen years or so, the household on several occasions had fallen into
3eft-handed
uite a panic for fear of losing this neat,, servant. At one time it was a sturdy young farmer from the bock at one time it was the stage driver, who had taken shelter from a wild Btorm ,in her kitchen, and had fallen in love with her squash pies. At another time it was a tin peddler, between whom and
Marthy the rag trade had progressed with a tender smoothness which was amazing, considering the native sharpness orbotb.
But after a few weeks of most earnest and devoted courtship, each one of these admirers, emulatiag tne Arabs, folded his tent, that is, got into his wagon, and silently stole away, haunting our back dooryard no more, when the witching hour of twilight made shadows in the lilac and syrlnga bushes by the kitchen windows. But never since my memory had any lover appeared to woo our gray hairod maid, nna I am sure that Martny frionds considered her condition hopeless as far as matrimony was concerned, in spite of her money and her thrift, for the unmarried men in the "meetin'" were all too young. Marthy scorned youthful swains, and for some unaccountable reason tho elderly men all died before their wives, and a widower was a being unknown.
On this particular evening Marthy was all alone in the kitchen, the hired man being occupied with a sick horse in the stables, and Phebe, her assistant, of whom sho contemptuously spoke as "that hired girl," had become a victim of tho toothache and gone home for a few days. Marthy dia not approve of "hired girls." "Oh, Marthy, do tell us a story," I exclaimed, determined at least not to give up this pleasure without first making an effort.
5
"Git ont! I don't know no stories, 'n don't yousoe I'm dretful busy on work much more important than story tcll^rMMKS "Why, Marthy, you know heaps of them. Tell us how your house was all covered with snow once, and you like to smothered." "Children shouldn't never contradict. I ain't agoin' to tell no uo stories, 'taint profitable."
Here the sound of heavy footsteps on the doorstone arrested her speech, and a loud rap at the back door caused her to drop her work and hastily repair to the sitting room. "Mr. Jones, I wish you would be kind emuffto go to the back door," she said to mv father. "Somebody knocked, 'n I feel kinder skittish ternight, I'm sure I kent tell why." "It's some tramp who has lost his way in the storm, I suppose," said father, hastening to investigate.
Tito wind rushed in at the open door pieroing cold, and hurling a great cloud of hail and snow. Nothing was to be seen but darkness through the blinding drift, but on being Invited in, the darkness took the shape of a very little man very much tied up in mufflers, and wearing a rusty and rather shabby looking overvoat. "Beg your pardon for intrudin sir. but you see I've got lost in the storm. It does storui considerable."
This we thought was sUting the case mildly. "It stormed when I left home, the stranger continued. "T live in Whitney ville, out back here, but my darter lives over to the city, wrote me that her little girl was sick,'n seeln' ea her husban' was away, 'n I could as well as not, I thought I'd"go 'n spend the Sabbath with h*r, here I be dependent on cberity fur a night's lodgin's. Mr old mare was lame, you see, else I should ha'driv' her *n reached my desperation, afore now, but—" es, I think yeu might have." said father, smiling. "Bat sit «p to tne Are and warm yourself you must be very cold, and very much exhaused, too. Ill bring a glins of brandy and—" "No. sir Vmse me. bat no sperit far me, I'm dretful against strong drink, though occasions may sometimes be premnn*. I would like a cap of tea, though, Meta* es I hain't bed.no sapper nor nothinV*
Marthr, wbe had folded ber work
3utv
ith a sigh and sad resignation to hear in aiding the unfertunate, bad procured cold meat and a very dry piece of dried apple pie from the pantry, on
hearing sentiments against "sperit which her soul approxed, hastily submitted a whole mince pie for the unfavorable piece of. dried, and cut a, loaf of fresh bread. But she did fsvor tramps of anv kind, and prepared the repast, even "for this light of temperance, with the air of a martyr. Father went back into the sitting room, and the little man, who had a bald head fringed by a row of light auburn curls streaked with gray, and very rosy cheeks, began to be conversational. "Sorrv to trouble you, I'm snre, marm,'f he said, rubbing his hands and speaking in a soft drawling tone, which he evidently intended to be polite.
Marthy regarded him with a look which said, plain eneugh, "Well, you certainly ought to be." "My daughter. Jooly Stebbins, '11 be dretful put out by mynot appearin' at her house to-night. With her husban' up river, 'n her little gurl sick, she won't enjoy the conserlations of the Sabbath termorrer very much, I'm afeerd." "Sakes alive! is Mis' Jooly Stebbins your daughter? Why. she b'longs to my meetin'," exclaimed Marthy, with a countenance changing to sudden graciousness.
And seizing the teapot which she had placed upon the stove, filled with cold tea which was left from supper, she instantly disposed of its contents by the way of the waste bucket, and proceeded to make afresh draught, using the fragrant hyson generously. "Sho Glad to meet you, sister. The gospel is a sacrit tie thet binds us all together in love. When I meet a sister in the gospil I feel as if I had been acquainted with her always."
The acquaintance was surely progressing. and Marthy looked deeply touched. "Which kinder preserves do you like best, damson er strawberry, Brother—I forgit the name?" "Br
brother Parker, marrn. Preserves is immaterial, yet I might say strawberry, if I was to be pressed. Lemme see, I've often heard Jooly speak of the friends she hes made since she come to the city to live. {There's one Miss Marthy Hopkins, thet she seems to be dretful fond of. Do you know anything about her? They say she's a charitable lady, 'n imminently pious."
Marthy blushed like a girl. "I'm Marthy Hopkins, myself, 'n I set great store by Jooly, too as fur the rest, Brother Parker, we hain't none of us perfec'. The human heart is deceitful^ desperately wicked."
Brother Parker expressed a great deal of delighted surprise. "I feel ter home, now," said he "more ter home then es if I was in my own house, in fact, fur it's dretful lonesome there since Abby died." Lemme see your husban'— "I never hed a husban'," said Marthy, cheerfully, at the same time tying a spotless white apron, with girlish trimming of pink, over the dark calico one which
she
Marthy cast down her eyes with a look of prim propriety. Maidens should bo mild and meek,:
Swift to hear and slow to speak. "Well, yes, I do sometimes," she confessed, falteringly, after a little pause. "But then I hold it'ssinful to repine, 'n I'm too busy, generally speakin' to know whuther I'm lonesome or not." "I dare say, but then et's natural for a woman to clln
ig."
Contrary to scripture, bread eat in secret hain't pleasant to me. Sposin' you set down here ef you don't feel like eatia' much of anything." "Shaw!" exclaimed Marthy with a blush and a nervous giggle.
Nevertheless she did as he requested, and Brother Parker was so engaged in making eyes at her over the top of the tea urn, that he put mustard in his tea instead of upon tne cold moat, and committed all sorts of eccentricities. "Now hain't this cosey?" he said as the meal progressed, and after the state of the church and warmth and coldness •f the "meetins" had been discussed.
Marthy smilingly admitted that it W88» "Just like a little bit af Heaven aforehand," he continued. "Don't you think, seein wo both of us alone in tho world, 'n mombers of one family in the gospil, we'd better jine hands 'n pull together through life, 'n allers sit oppersite one tother 8ame's we are now
They were not opposite each other, for the brother had hitched his chair by degrees until it had quite reached Marthy'a side, but that made no difference. One expects flights of the imagination in the speech of an ardent lover. "Well, I don't know but what 'twould be for the best. The gospil seems to pint that way."
And Martny blushingly allowed one arm of tha brother's to remain around her waist, while the othar aided in the employment of eating plum cake.
A few moments later, one of the members of the family auddenly opening the door, beheld this astonishing scene in wide-mouthed horrorand amasement.
But Marthy was equal to the occasion. Quickly extricating herself from the embrace of the joyous lover, she rose to her feet, and spoke with even more than her usual majesty: "I apnoe I may es well give Mis'Jones warn in' now es any time. I allers said how I wasn't never goin' to marry out er the gospil, 'n so I hain't!" "What a romance." said my father, when he heard the tale. "Well, the brother did reach his desperation, after all!"
Edgar T. Page, Esq., dru us from Chicopee Fa Gueather, under W
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
always wore unless it were a
holiday, and stealing anxious glances in
^Brother barker"looked astonished. As if the wily little man wasn't acquainted with her whole history, as if he hadnH planned to spend the Sabbath with Jooly solely on her account. To be sure :he had not intended to make her acI Jjaintance that evening, but the fates liad been propitious and stranded him at her door. "Don't you never feel kinder lonesome?" he inquired, with a deeply tender tone and glance between two mouthfuls of cold chickan. "Women hain't fit to brave the sorrers of life alone.
Esq., druggtM, writes Falls, that Mr. Albert Wills Hotel has used
that remarkable remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, for a severe oaae of rheumatism and it cured him as if by magic. He also used it with great success among his horses, in eaaea of sprains, sores, etc., and it cores every time.—Springfield, Mass. Republican. or ver, 'such derangements depression of spirits, habitual costiveness, nervoos exhaustion, indigestion pain in the head, with nausea fullness of stomach after meals, chillness, general debility and languor. Seek raUaf from Simmons' Liver Kegalator. "It is a verv valuable remedy for dyspepsia, sick beadacbe, torpid tirer and such like disease*. "W.S. Holt, President of a W. R.
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The A forming Increase of Heart Disease and the -Nymptoma whieh Pree*«le It.
Leading to Scientific In Tea ligation and an Aitenapt to te. Cheek its Increase
Woaderftil Properties of "Seda-tine-de-lndia*' and How'| to Proporly Use It.
Facts ol Importance fbr All ^Regarding a Sew a Discovery .»
The mortality statistics of this country show that a great proportion of deaths arise from Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality which attends it the inconvenience and suffering which even the first stages bring make it necessary to take prompt measures for relief, undoubtedly the greatest remedy of modern times for curing diseases of the Heart is "SEDATINE-DE-INDIA," 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 safelv 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
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, send 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 FE BERRY aad J. E. SOMES,12th and Main streets.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.—Vital Weakness Prostration from overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by "ST. JAMES VITALIC PILLS." They rerenew the vigor of youth and area positive cure for spermatorrhea, impotoncy, 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 & BERRY and J. E. SOMES, by (GULICK 12th and Main streets.
Arte the recovered Dyspeptic, Bilious Hufterers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial diseased patient, how thev recovered Health, Cheerful Spirits, and Good Appetite—they will 'tell you by taking
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundloe, Bilious Attack, Hick Headache, CoUo, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral suhstance, but IK
PURELY VEGETABLE.
If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, vou are suffering from torpid liver, or biliousness," ana nothing will cure you KO speedily and permanently as to take
Simmons Liver Regulator
It is given with safety and thenappiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the plaoe of quinine and bitters of every kind. It is the oheapest, purest aud best family medicine in the world.
Marthy lookod a little grtnf, and Brother Parker saw that ho was on the wrong track. "Now I should enjoy this •xcollonti ..n ivftiA Mltl/llill meal a good deal betterof
MRS* LYDIA E«
PlNKllAlfla
OF
LYNN,
MASS.
Dwcomum or
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
ravETATrr.n cnimmre,
ThePosltJv^are
For all Female Complaints.
THia preparation, Its HU oooaMi ot Vegetrtile Properties that baimla* to the moet d* latofamltiL Opoa OM trial the merits of this Oom pound win be i*eoflMlaedtMrelief ia Immediate aad when Ha nee to eoattmet. to aiaetr-alae CMM ta a baa. dred, a permanent coral* effected^* tfcoaaaada will aty. On aeoovot ot tt» prorec merita, It today r©comaeoded «ad preaerihed by tha beet pfcycMaoa la the amntry.
It wiU eare entirely the
LydU Pinkham1!
form ot
Caffing
of tte oterma, Leocorrbaa, ixregalar aad painful MfiaaHua,allOTartaaTro«btaa, Inflammation aad Plcetattoa, floodtoge, all DteplacemeaUi aad the ooo•eqoMt eplaal weaknea, aad la eepwiafly adapted to tfaeCfcaiveoCUfo It wffldtoeohra aad expel tomore from the ntenwln aa early tago ot
derelopmeot. The
toaifcmj' tetaaoeioni hamonthere to cbeokad rmrj ipeedQy by Iti aee. la (act It has proved to be the pwt •et aad heat remedy that has «rer been dJaeorer•d. It permeates eTerypcrttoa of the ayrtm, aad gfree aewlfeaadTtaor. itiamim faata*as,flatwWnMT,daitroyiaPcraTlagforsHniahnts.aodreUeTee we«lrni— of the •€—auh fteawalllneims, Beadaebes, Ifcuiuus ProshreMoa, flwwal DebflKy, Meapls—was, Depraarioa aad ladlg—ttua. Ifcatfieltacofbearfatdoira, cansto* paia, ii dgtil i• il li[iii,l»awiT»psnM«r»Hly c«red by Beta* aad wader aH ctifiiwfrn •a, ad ta harriny wtththe Imm that «u»ems tha
JOHN D. PARK A SON,
Wholesale Areata.* XStMinnati, ©bio.
j|y
5 •14' act**-1
Country
THE HIBHBrr CASH
Professional Cards.'
O. LINCOLN, DKHTIST '5 Office, 1s-
Slxth
opposite P. O. K*
trading ana artificial teeth specialties. Al' work warranted. (dAw-tn
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
Office, 48SS Main Street, over •Id eeafrfUoaery ataad. TEREK HAUTE, IND.
Can be found In office night and day,
J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN YAMAH.
RICHAJRD80N VAN VALZAH
DENTISTS.
OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth »ud M»*n streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.
EMOVAL.
Dr.
J. P. Worrell,
OCULIST and AURIST,
i: 656 Main 8treet (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.
OretCK HOURS—9 a. m. to 13 m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Business Cards.
AT THOMAS, optlelaa aad Watchmaker For the trade, No. 629 Main street, sig» of big man witn watch.
KISSNER, jm Wholesale and RetaM Dealer In Flaao«» MeltiMMi
Musical Instruments, do., Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio
PIANOAND
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
TUNING REPAIRING.
J. D. OWEN,
1
PIANO TUNER.
Leavo
"orders
at W. H. Paige & Oo's Miitio toPro.'aWm.Zobd,
HSUK and E. C. Kilbourne.
AGNER A RIPLEY,
importers and workers of
Beoteli Granite and IttlltaJUrtl*
MONUMENTS,
TiTStlTi IIEHti SO..U8 CbW8^
TJ GAGG,
DEALBR IN
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Picture Frames Made to Order. Suae'
McKeen's Block, No. 046 Main street between 6th and 7th.
W. 8. CLIFT.
J'"•
J» H. WILMAKH
CLIPT & WILLIAMS,
KANU*ACTUR«BS O*
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
AND DUUB8 IK
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLfeS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRS HAUTE, INE
WITHOUT A RIVAL I
The attention of the musical public is ie»
STfiCK PIANOS
Being received at.
I particalftrly invite an ln*p^tlon and mmnarlson of the cioeest and most exacting indJesl for certainly finer Instruments have i^f^torebgenplaced on sale in this city
ICE!
street,
VegetuMk
or
Compound
dl»We1en»Artnn. Lf—.Warn.
nrta»«Utt. Sbt VXMeeeoraus. »Mthy bmMiatke fcnmfH ilwh fcm rflunjii, rwrfvt •fmtlM. »«-ta.(oceMter. Mm TBSEBX*, fiirtj N*T- far
LW^-
We have a large supply of
1 SUPERIOR IOE 7?
hand to driver.
of best
week. US a day at home eatfly made. CoetIToutfit free. Addreaa tnly Tara a Co, Aoguata. Maine.
an -»niy
L. F. PERDUE,
Hen and My Women Iromlhc
Country—Afl you come down «II the str«il 'cars from the depot, tell stop at
IB RIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St
Where you will always tiu«l the beat
SIJGAB8, COFFFEBS, TEAS. TABI.K MFPMKa,
And All Staple and Fancy Groceries
At the I-owes Pric**.
K'K I'KOIH
PBli'B PAU
eET THE BEST
LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.
Guaranteed Unequaled FOB
OPERATION. gCOWOMY. DURABILITY and
WORKMANSHIP.
rmprevementi aa& OonTesIencea tad ia noothen.
AlwajfS Reliable.
POPULAR BVERYWHERC. 9mr Sale la Erery City aad Taw» la th» VniUA Statu.
AND BY
TOWNLEY BROS.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Bawk» Drain Tile
Marhina
This Machine la enbetentlal and durable la oonatruoUoni simple in its ar« rangementei easy of aooeea to Its woarUic partai bav Ing 8TKHNQTH THAT BVBM 0B08S HIOLIOT oould eoaroely BH.BAK,— leavinc Utile to be dntnl as an BFFBCTIVB TUUi aiACBINX.
diire lhl« MaeblBe b* bone ar ttna pew«r, Mac wall iniUd to elUier. Our Tile 41M ring* la li« from I to lu. la 4laa«tar and la ibepe WB ran than te raH thaUateehoeetoBeri. Aa a Brick Macblaa ft to alao a turn* pleta aoeoaaa. It 1a ran warns tad aa a Tile or Britk teAhrdmliVa
OHAJTPUm TATLOa, Indlanayolls, Tadi
NICHOLi SHEPARD &
tor 7
TaaaHAPTK ICE OO-
narWe have Tetepbone eonaeetion.
f'O
Battle Creek, Michigan, UAVUTAOTtmSBS
OV
TITS OML7 OK*CUTS
VIBRATOR
THRE8HER8.
Traction and Plain Engines and Horoe-PowerB. MeetCunplete Tlirceher Factory I Established la UeWerUL S 1840
WAM °f continuinmem4WibuH. J'M IMHOM«, wttboot chan(TO of nuno^ •J iimiMiMiiont, or location, to"back vp"(A« 3SJS WvadteorrtMUy gi —n all mrgoodt.
«3ES2«52 idPUdnEaslnea
tat 1081. totfether with »np«rior qvaiuu* in eoiutnte. Man on material* not dreamed ot by otber^makers. Four rises of ggptnlor^mn to 12 lierse esMcttr./or orAtrMpottm-.
Smpeniae wood-work otaax macfia
TRACTION EHfllNES
JtrmMLiMtldimtlfcaad
ttutmtevrr
madJT% lO. 18 rferee Purer.
sent frad
NICHOLS, 8HEPARD CO. Battle Greek, Mlefilca*e
DR. BUTTS' DSESSJfi
Treat a]
al wtilert
Ttm% allOutxxlc PHIUM, w4«ioyi a*Uo»
auS
lot
wttb n» Ieioee.
•kuof
who are eaSertns (rota the eOerta of a illn— that utta He vie-
fevHaUaalKspfeiir bat wbara seaaMa,