Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1881 — Page 7

•f'i

HE MAIL

Paper for the People.

VHE SHOE THAT FITTED.

minister hit 'em every time, -nd when he spoke of fMbion, ~d riggln' out In bow« and things. -Ah woman's rulin'passion, oomln'to ehurch to see the styles, auldn't help a winkin' tondgin' at my wife, and nays I "that** you," nd I guess it *ot ber to thinkln*. "then the minister says, says he, ».nd now I've come to the fellers, •o've lost this shower by twin'their friends, a wort o' moral umbrellas. home," said he, "and find your faults nstcad of huntin' your brother's home," Ray* he, "and wear the coats on tried to tit on other*." -Jfrifc.Sh nd thert was lots o' srnilln' id lots lookin'atour pew, sot my blood a bllln*

nudged, and Brown

I to myself, our minister get tin' iv little better tell him, when rneetin' 's out that I .lu'f at all that kind of a critter. —(Swinburne's Cliarch Canticles.

a Stony Heart Was Softened.

VUH on tbc occasion of a meeting of Hewing circle, which was held that •kut Miss Keziah Fletchors's that the itful subject of Miss Denton's pecuritioH was brought up for about the Jieth time. All tiie members, with exception of the minister's wife, ro present, aud every one of them something to say of the poer womnvlioso strange ways had caused her xjconio »iuite "a curiosity in Brierville.

It'K wy opinion such people are best alone," said Mrs. Prudence Randall, aliw bit oft'her thread a little spiteful-

ho's been a disgrace to the town •i hi nee she's lived in it," said Miss ulitia Cowau. "1 must confess I •••n't any patience with such queer

[Poor thing! she's been a sight of mble," said Miss Keziah. who was ready to pour oil on tne troubled rH. "First her husband died of criuin tremens—" Worthless sot! Khe'd oughter have •n phiased to death ter get rid o' him," *r ruptod Miss Mattie Baker, tlirowhor scissors ou the table near ber considerable noise. "You won't no pity for her out o' that, Koziah." 'Then she lost two little girls with riot fever, continued Miss Keziah, eedingthe interruption, "and only rear lutor her second boy died of the iioid. She'd only ouo child left then, that was her oldest boy. Sho set so H-h store by him I I remember seeing look at him once as if she worped the very ground he trod on,

That's it," interrupted Mrs. Bliss, oso husband was one of tke "pillars" the church. "Sho thought more of than sho did of her salvation, and as taken from her, that her hard might be softened." EUut it seonm harder than ever," said

Knndall. "She won't listen to Is of comfort, nor anything else. Hhio can make any impression on

Mies Cowau hero went to her and her how wo were all born to pass itr the rod which chastoucth, and I her lklgar'd been called from the to (t)iue, What d'ye think Miss _n did? She rose up liko fury old Paulina she preferred to bo loft

tw," giggled Miss Cowan hysteri- •. "ShoM rather havo my room my company, any day. How-ii-vor, don't bear her no hard in's. I done what I could for her.' Tho minister's wife didn't got no bet treatment," said Miss llakor. "She iu Miss Denton's shanty most an talkiti' of the mysterious ways of idence, an' everything boing for 00(1, and all flesh telng grass, an n. An' Miss Donton, she nover 0 a work from tlrst to last, but lay he eofv with her eyes set an' nevor

he eorv wiiu ner tr good-'oye when y. SucU.impertine too. 1* didn't wa

Mrs. Bounce wont

pertinence! Au'i went »'aut to be behind

rest of tho folks in doin'my duty. Id her about these a (Motions being for our good an' sho must bow hor to the yoke aud bend her back tor nyrdt n. She laughed at tnol yes, just that." 3 wouldn't even see mo," said Mrs. pun. a tall, sharp-featured woman

JTsiuill voice. "I saw at tho winbut sho wouldn't open tho door, iattcr how loud I kuocked. scattered tracks all down the frout aud I hope they did her good." 1 1ms Keziah,you alnt beeu 1 believe," MKs linker. "Well, don't go it's

Her heart's as hard as a

wasted.

*i),"snid Miss Keziah, laying down .^ork as sho spoke. "I haven been hor. You know I was away to ustono when her Edgar had tho ami since I've been back my rhous' has been that bad I ^couldn't go vliere. But now I'm a tritle better, iko n»y turo.V hat is tho us*? What cau vou do n't wo dono everything?" chorused ther ladies. think I shall ask hor to tea," said

Keziah thoughtfully. *k her to tea! repeated half a dozen ni-shod listeners. '*t none of vou tried that, I be,v ujiswered Miss Kezlsh, lie won't rorne,"said Mrs. Bliss. 'rhu{3 not but all the same it 'iido no harm to ask heir." hqj vou'll try to soften Her heart, Trihg her to nrayer-ineeUns Thurs'»}jhi,"snid Mi."® Cowan.

KeKiah made uo answer but a liar look crossed her hotnelv, good:vl look Miss Paulina did (ilia* understand. iiss Keziah'll 1*» wis© to make im uses,-'said Mrs. UUss. "It stands .twin that she won't suwed where r*rst of us bavo failwl. One might talk ft stone as ty Mrs, Deu-

i*a Kcisiah sighed, and bent ber eves her work. She bad known what ring was once, and knew that while ,v and |aiu

soften some

child of six yean of age, who had been left to her aunt as the sole legacy of an only sister.

Miss Keziah walked up the grass grown path, and knocked boldly on Mrs. Denton's door.

Before her knuckles had fairly left it, the door was flung open by Mrs. Denton herself, who stood silently regarding her visitor, with an expression of resentment and indignation. "How d'ye do, Miss Denton? I'mKeziah Fletcner. Perhaps you've heard tell

lie

me before. I was at Helmstone

considerable spell, an* since I got back I've been laid by with the rheumatis' or I'd have called before. I come

winked,

your

A sumptuous repast

natures,

idensi and embitters others, rs. Denton lived entirely alone

ntskirNof the village, in a little, HWcnt

her-befctcn house she ha« it when she lirtt c»me to Briervilie *,«rs tjefnre. Weeds grew tall and in the yard, thesuuken steps lendthe door were half buried in vines, ell-curb was broken, the gate falthe ground, ill fcwt, everything it the place

spoke of

»t a very

dont start

ttv was

to see if

you'd take tea to my house to-oight. I'll make you comfortable, an' it'll be a

sort

o' change for you." Mrs. Denton made no reply. She stood staring at ber visitor as if she had not heard the words. Then her eyes wandered

the gate, and fell at last

upon the spring wagon and its small occupant, whose golden curls were escaped from the close calico sun-bonnet which shielded her pretty faoe from the noonday sun. "Is that

child?"sheasked abrupt

ly, but without taking hsr gaze from Hetty. There was a hungry, yearning look in her oyes as she spoke, a tremor in her voice. "Land sakes! No indeed!" ejaculated Miss Keziah, with virtuous horror in her tone. "I never was married. The only man I ever cared a straw for was drowned at sea, and those

that cared for me

was

mostly mercenary in their views. Het's my sister Jane's child. Jane, she to Helmstone some six months back. Come, won't you jump in the wagon and go with me? I didn't 'low to be disappointed in having you to tea, made all ready for you."

so I "Yee I'll come," said Mrs. Denton, withdrawing ber gaze from Hetty, who was grasping the reins with ludicrous earnestness, as if the steadiness of old Moll depended entirely upon her 4

She went into the house and put oh an old-fashioned straw bonnet and a faded black merino Bhawl. Then she walked down the path and climbed into tho wagon after Miss Keziah, without uttering a word. "You forgot to lock your door," said the careful spinster,as

from

she

took the reias

Hetty's little hands. A bitter smile curled Mrs. Denton's lips. 'I nevor lock it," she said "there is nothing in the house worth stealing."

The two wemen jogged along the quiet country road, with the cbila between them, Miss Keziah talking on different subjects in her kiud, sensible, wholehearted way. She did not allude to her visitor's sorrows, nor did she mention the visits paid to the lonely cottage by other members of the sowing circle.

A man took the horse when they reached Miss Keziah's farm, which was a mile from the centre of the town, and one

the

finest{in

was

in readinoss.

Broiled chicken, cold ham, light biscuit, apple, grape and cookies, composed the bill oi fare, concluding with every variety of sweetmeat and condiment, preserves, pickles, honey and cheese.

Miss Keziah could not havo arranged a bott«r feast,

had

she

been expecting a

Bishop to tea, instead of

whose stony heart she

poor widow

wished

to softon.

With a cordial smile the spinster mo tionod her guest to a seat, and, Rfter putting Hettr in a high chair, revereutly asked a blessing. "I didn't put up

so many kinds of

preserves as usual, this year/'

she ob

served, as she helped IVfrs. Denton to plum jellv. I ain't tho woman I used to be, by a long way. Rheumatis' do lay holt *ou a body so I'm in bed or on crutches half my time. I calkerlate I'll havo to give up my farm if I don't begin to mend. I did reckon on having Jane here to manage everything for me but, poor thing, the fever carried her off all at once, feet as slie'd got free o' that oruary husband o' hers. I'd hate to givo up, though. Jsne and we

was

both born

here, aha I've never know'd no other home." When supper

was

over, the two wom

en walked about the yard, made a tour of the garden,

and admired the

asked Miss

spare

Earshat

ruin and deeav.

cheerful place, certainlv","

ore«l Miss Ke*iah, as the day follow'heraeetiugof theaewingdlrcle,she up to the widow Denton's and ed lier horse to the tumWe-down which partially enclosed the yard, r, Hetty, you sit right still till I back, and

old Moll."

a diminutive niece of Miss

ihV, a golden-haired, tdoe^yed

your going?"

Keziah. "Ive got four

rooms, and would be glad if they wore all full* Suppose you stay with me all night?"

Mrs. Denton hfeitated. She thought of her lonely# neglected house, peopled with gho#ts of her (load children, and contrasted it with this bright, homelike place, where a child's sweet yoice made music. "Do stay," said little Hetty, clinging to the visitor's dress.

This decided the poor, broken-hearted woman. "I will,and thank you for asking me, Miss Keziah. 1 have not deserved such kindness.''

That night, after Hettv went to bed, the two women sat ami talked in the large sitting room, which an open wood tire made cheerful and bright. Gradually re. Denton was led to speak of her children, all now resting in their narrow graves in the village cemetery. She spoke of their uniform goodness and love tor herself, but said little of ber

rie! losing them. Her voice sounded and strange to Miss Keziah, who understood the effbrt for control the woman was making. "Poor soul, you've seen a debt o* trouble. I know," the spinster said, softly, ana she put ber bauds tenderly on tiowe of her gu«et, which were clasped hard together.

There was a deep silence for a few mo* anentt, nnbraken save by the ticking of

the eight dav clock in the corner. sudds nly Mrs. Denton threw herself at Miss Kedah's feet, and broke into bitter weeping. Hoarse sobs tore their w» from ber breast* aad bar frame shook! with the violence of bar emotion. The, restraint,

tbe

s«Rf-*ntrol

broken dawn. The heart burdened for so long found relief at last in passionate sobs aad cries.

Miss Keziah said nothing, but tenderly stroked away from the hot forehead the thick hair grown gray with sorrow. There was sympathy in every touch. "You are

you

see

the country. It

all comfortable

was

well cultivated,well stocked with fruit of various kinds, and its

buildings were

and room, tho house it

self being built of stone,ina substantial old-fsshioned manner. Miss Keziah led the way into ber sitting room, and helped her visitor take off her bonnet and shawl. "Havo this easy chair. Miss Denton," sho said with great cordiality, "and make yourself at home. I've got to

see

to supper, but I guess Hetty km amuse you a spell. Hetty, mind you're good while Pin gone

She left the room and was absent nearly half an hour. When she returned. Mrs. Denton had Hetty on her lap, ana was telling her a fairy story. The first smile the poor woman's face had worn for nearly a year rushed on it as she looked up at Miss Keziah's entrance, and said: "She reminds me

muoh

of my little

Bertha. You can't tell the good it does me just to hold her in tayarms—they have been empty so long."

A deep sigh followed tno

words.

"I'm glaa she

hasn't

bothered you

said Miss Keziah, cheerfully. "But now come in to tea. I guess you'ro pretty nigh famished a-waltiu' for it*"

Mrs. Denton was never weary

DR.

of yesra were

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY -EVEOTSTG MATT.

different from the rest,"

said Mrs. Denton, when at last she had grown calm enough to speak. "The others who have come to me have driven me nearly mad with thir unmeaning ad vice. Not one of them knew what suffered, not one oould understand my grief. When ray boy, my Edgar, the last of all my children, was ill, no one came near me—the disease was contagious, they said. I nursed him alone Alone I saw him die and followed him his grave. Could I believe their words of sympathy after that?

Ah, Miss Kez

iah, words could give you no idea of all that I suffered. One by one my children were taken from me until only Edgar was left.

How I loved him! How I de

pended upon biui to atone for all I bad suffered. How I dreamed over him. Idle dreams, forshadowing happiness that was never to be mine. Then he was taken, and I was left

to sink

into dis-

pair. I only wanted to die, to join the dear ones, where no suffering could ever touch me again.

heart yearned for

rmpatby. I would have welcomed it, ut those that came to me came because they thought it their duty, not from love or kindness. Not one

them asked

me to her home, or tried to make me forget my sorrows in other things. No, they reminded me

them, ana preach

ed patience and resignation." "They acted accoraing to their lights," said charitable Miss Keziah. They have led easy, pleasant lives, and did not know bow to deal with a sorrow such as yours." "But you knew," said Mrs. Denton, in a low voiee. "Yes," answered Miss Keziah "|I know, because I have suffered too

They sat talking by the fire until nearly midnight, ana then retired to rest. Mrs. Denton, for the first time since Edgar's death, offered "up a silent but earnest prayer before she fell asleep. Her heart was no longer hardened.

She did not go back to her cottage the next morning as she had expected, for Miss Keziah's rheumatism had beeu increased by her late walk of the previous evening and she was unable to leave her bed. For many days she was utterly helpless, and during that time was tenderly nursed by Mrs. Denton, who also herself generally useful in the house, and directed to work

the farm

with care and decision. When Miss Keziah got well, she was

much pleas

ed with the way things had been managed during her enforced idleness, that she made a proposition to Mrs. Denton. "Suppose you take the place

sister Sane," she said, "ana stay right along with me. I need somebody,

and what's the use

of both of

us living lonely, when we can b* company for each other as well as not? You would take a deal of comfort in

Hetty,

too. I believe you love her now most as well as I do." "She

seems like my own little

come baek

tcf

Bertha

me," said Mrs. Denton.

"But O, Miss Keziah, I ought not to accept your kindness. I have been so hard, so wicked, so rebellious, I do not deserve that suchjgood should come to me." "We

differ

about that but we won't

argue it," said Miss Keziah. "I want you, and you'd like to stay,so the thing You're

is settled day on.

my partner from this

iy The next Sunday the good people of risea were surprised to see Mrs. pew at church

Brlarville Denton in Miss Ke:ziah's and in attendance at prayers in the even ing. "How did you manage it?" askod Mrs. Bliss, as she stopped Miss Keziah in the vestibule of thecnuroh. "Oh, I asked her to tea, as I said I was going to,"answered Miss Keziah, "aud I guess the preserves kinder softened and sweetened her up," and she passed on to where Mrs. Denton stood waiting to help her into the spring wagon.

Neither Mrs. Denton nor Miss Keziah ever regrettod entering into that partnership. As the vears went by, Miss Keziah often wondered how she should ever have managed the farm without the help of the capable,energetic woman who had taken the place of sister Jane.

of work

ing for the comfort and prosperity

of the

friend who had come to her in her hour of need and led her out of the slotlgh of despair. And happiness made her a different woman. She learned at last those lessons of patienco and resignation which seemed so hard and bitter iu the first days of her sorrow. Despair, rebellion and repining gave place in heart to hope and tenderness. She grew at last to havo only tender, gemtle memories

-I,

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Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the great causes of chronic diseases.

Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try it and you will add one more to their number.

Habitual costiveuees

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Afflicts

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Indianapolis and Chicago

Trains on this route are run to arrive In Chicago at such hours as to make the closest con»ectlons with the C. & N. W. and C., M. A St. P. H'ys, and enable the Tourist to reacli their destination in tho SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE. For time of tmlus see enrrent Time Tables, to be had of nnv of our agents, or

the loved ones who had left her,

and she proved a kind, judicious guardian to little Hetty, when warm-hearted Miss Keziah hail passed away from ««rth, e. jj \., r,

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HE SUMMER RESORTS" —OF—

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Are reached move directly and with grwtter convenience to the Tourist, via the

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Than by any mat* they oould selsct. We run

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Radinlng Chair Oare dally between

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Dr. J4B. Mmpias'n SyarlMa HedMae It is a ^positive cure lor Spermatorrhea, Seminal weakness, Irapo4ency, and all di» easee resulting from self abiMe, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, painsinback or side, -tad

Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get full particular*. Price of Specific, $1 per package, or six packages for 35. Addr«a« all orders to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. No. 108 Main street, Buffalo, N.Y. Sold in Torre Haute by Ghovsb A Lowry.

RAY'S -mi

UPECIFIC MKIHOINK.

TRADE M4Ry The GreatTRAOl MARK Knglls' remedy. An unfailing cure for Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorr- •«.-a hea, Impo* tency, and all bii

BEFORE "saLqu^mH TAKIM. of Self Abuse: a« loss of memory, universal lassitude, pain in tho back, dimness of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premeture grave.

eemMm* the

good pninu of all prnnmt awt formmr maket,

and Js

not»'"one man "ot" one idea "machine, as others aru. It avolda tke defbeta of otbera, and pdeeemeB mw and feataroa and convenienoes. It is

large, HahtJr%m*ing, thamd*am*, am. durable,

and Warranted and

kept In repair free ftr 6 yeara. Circulars with full deecriptlon sent free on mineat Itfasnrelytbo bert. A trial will prove it Don't fall to aefe It

J?^*ACTCB*DBT FLORENCE

MACmNE CO. Jlor«ic\ Maaa wnoLMALri) b* GEO. P. BENT, 81 and Si Jadoon St, CMcago, Il£

JOTICE.

•Ml,

H. FIBg, Agent.

Willard Hotel Lottery. THE DRAWING FINALLY SETTLED AND FIXED. Thar witty,

take

OselalBMl aney R««l«.

HEIRS WANTED

BfoTember 10. 18S1

Is the day determined upon HE drawing of this soheme has been flnaliy settled upon, and will certainly place on Thursday, the 10th of November, 13S1, by assent

LIST OF PRIZES:

Willard Hotel with all)

GET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS!

Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed

OPERATION. 'j

'tkk M&bai 11

-i.*

serration eoabiea vrtU

.'ft*

Q&Ut/

FJ'

.v't THB -j

Eldredgo Sewim? Haebitie Office Has been clmiiged to

Fisk's Stone Pnmp Building. No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.^^i' It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public.

Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvements.

Dont buy until you see it. Hurry Meueker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter & Co' Livery Stable.

4fi00

Five Cash Prises, each $1,000 54)00 Five Cub Prises, each 9 500 2^00 80 Ctssh Prises, each S4M*0 100 Cash Prizes, each 9 SjUOQ 500 Cash Prlt^.each 9 20 ... JOyOOO One Set of Bar Furniture Ifloo One Fine Piano —600

One Handsome Silver Tea 8et™^ 109 4 00 Boxes Old Bourbon Whiakey, SSS..... 14,400 10 Baskets Champagne, mk.— 850 509Cash PriBes, each 910 5JOOO 00 Boxes Fine Wines, 9® 11,000 &0 Boxes Robertson Co. Whiskey, 980„ %J300

100

Boxes Havana Cigars, 910 4,006 500 Cash Prises, each 910 bfiOO Astssslisi to |t99^SO. Whole Tickets, 94 Halves, 94 Quarters, 92.

Kemlttanoes may be made biy Bank Check gx^rsss, Postal Money Order, or Registared Responsible agents wanted at all paints. For circular*, (prtng foil Information

forticketa, address

mud

W. C.D. WSIPS,

Willard Hotel. Louisville, Ky,

-y*

mr labor wasee*eia*lTbte. tka •cntcarr. .. aa (SUoaad br Jmfiwcv (roa-Tfaloh I iv my nataial iotoa doaa tarioa Uia la jhe tnaqail oaevs

•w. TWold(MBMtaMMdl foaUMIB biaabaiUaaaftfea Ionia Maaa aJ—HlJtwa dot IMinna, aad itlfc *aabla Itiaa trahlk* sal thn^ilMiw Mwariari. JfUa Toalohi

/mm/c.

of WASHIKCTQR UH WaiklaatM to «aHW4.

Tirata Histanr never bafor* pablished. IIIn»tmud wiUt

&White House.

Unequaled FOR

ECCHNI6MY.

DURABILITY and

WORKMAN8HIP.

IxDproTsx&suti aad Oonre&iMttM ftofii in no others,

Always Reliable.

'POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale is Ersry Oltf 'ud Total ,*• ?4'

in tho United States AND BY

T0WNLEY, BROS.

Terre Haute, IimI.

Trade Mark

'ous

AND SPERMATORRNCEA.

Joabia

an antiraly Sew aad poait upaadyaad parmanaot

V:-f^ -r

fat Had.

j—. eflnctira

forthaapaedrand parmaoeat Oh*a

Semi

nal HmJaalpna and. Zmpotancy by the oalr true way, rta: JHmoc Applloatlan totba prlacUwI 8m« of tha Abaorptlon. aad azertlnc Ko iafloaaoo oo the Seminal Voalolaa, EJroulatanr Duota, ProataU Gland, aad UratJoro. The "iaa of um BaoMMlr ia attaodad with no pain or Inooo* wnieoae, and daas not In tartars with tha ordinary pursuits of life) Is qolokly diaaoived and soon a£ •orbod. prodaolae an Lmm»dlaxa toothing and rwitor, atlva wfeet upon tke aoxual aad nanroaa ontaaliatioaawraotod from seU-aboae aad ezooaaaa, rtotpiac the drain from tha ajwtom, watorioc tha mnul to health aad sound memory, famovin* Uta IXmnses of Stsht, Xcrvoua Debility, Caafuaioa of idaaa. Aversion to Society, eto,afe, aod tha appeacanoa of piematurs old aoe a«aU» arcoBDaortoc thin troobla,aod restoring pert-oc sexual vlaor, where it haa baea donpaat for raara. Thia mode ot treat ment haa stood tha teat In vary aeTnra eaaaa, sad is oowa proooonoed rocotoa. Zhra^s *r»too mpch pro. scribed in these tronhiee, aad, aa many eaa bear wit*

nao, wo Uara thouaaads of tasttaad it ia now ooaceded by the

ofaeaion to be the moat raUoaal maana ya6 nf nurhlMf «nrl mrinjlhil rni7 prrmli nt at ia wail known to ba tha oaoaa of untold ttStilS fiffl.

dlaoov«n»d troabia. that ia' niaeryto so many, sad ojwo whom quadka psay wtth their aaalaw aoatruma and bl« faea. Th« Bamedy Is put up in meat bonne, of three staes. Jro. 1, «aoogh to lasta mooth.)S8|

So.

S.csaOoieattoaffactapW'

rnaoeot cure, nnleas la aavara oasea,) S6 No. 3. Oaatiag orsr threa mootha, wlU stop amisalpns and restore vigor in the worst oaawajer. JBeot byimsU, •salad, iaoisia wrawers. lull DIBM0XIKMS8 for

let*jMHmm A.m

anaTyttlmnnti, w*4W

sItturtrttfUmm

Me swwit

wwrtaw

mUepfitmi t*m*

(Sqyoaa

HARRI8 REMEDY OO. UHL OOPBH Market and 8th 8ts. 8T. L0UI8. MOb

DR. BUTTS'OHSSIU

Treat aliOhrooio Diaiaaaa, and eajon a natiooal r«mtaOon throuah tha enrias of eoaiuleatad aaaaa. lll«r»«CBlTlfSy,||p9|fi^ro luc akin or boaea, treated with 1 aroorror Pokaoaooa Medleiai who are aaHartaa from the affSete a dtsassa that ufli* its rtc-

ceaa. wttaoatasiaSlietearyorPoiseaoaaMedleiaea.

tlms for huirtno* or

CoaS£'Uo

rjpj

tne Commissioners, and

this will enable me to sell all the remaining ticket*. All person*, tberefore, intending to invest in this scheme, may rest assured that there will be no further delays or postponement*.

$250,000

its Furniture^ Fixings

One Residence on Green street.............MlaflfXf One Residence od Green street.. 15,000 TwoCnah Prises, each PiflOO— IQjOoo Two Caah Prises, each S2vOOO—

Baaaatly cored. SyliaiitaSSayraM, bat tIm« poHiUa, miairifl**tnai*

maxtwm,

parm

ntmUniw. ri. Lxt qvstiow to be urwmd fcy

datitlag

iMBt niMtm to say oa tpfUartlm. /Tmmmh V* l«afa

frwbltanilwM tl» naHiaDll, a rtbatd b* lll llwill iSHaeOiMJiSa.8aLaala.af*.

'HE IxMPKOVED CXITEB HTATKM HCALE*, Wagon, Railroad, Track and otht-rs. l'wlll guarantee them the best scales made, and furnish them at prtcesthat defy competition. Be sore and Inquire into the merits of this scale before purchasing elsewhere. For circnlsts Md full particulars, address 8. J. AUwlUN, Patentee,

Terre Kaate, Ind.

of Ml kinds tested and repaired

promptly. Shop,' corner 4th and Gulick sts

gmsmSM