Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1882 — Page 4

Til EMAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TJBKRE HAUTE, APRIL 15, 1882.

"THESE LITTLE ONES." Children are the blossoms and flowers of humanity—the visible embodiment of its purity and beauty. There are no mysterious hieroglyphics on the face of the child. The writing there is as plain as the large print in its own primer les-son-book. Looking into its clear, frank eyes, one sees the very transparency of the soul revealed. There is no thought to hide—no imagination to blush for. No conception of impurity has ever entered its unsullied breast. It is as white in its innocence as the snowliake. It is as crystal in its parity as the dewdrop. To it all things are what they seem, or better than they seem. It has no thought which it is afraid to put into words, and few and simple as its words are, it can express its meaning with more oloqueooe and precision than those who are familiar with all the words in the dictionary. It has no knowledge of deceit until it has learned it from its elders. It is astray beam of the heavenly innocence and purity which has found its way to the earth to beautify and redeem it. -H*

Its faith is perfect. There shall be a to-morrow, a next week, and a next year. It shall grow to be a man or a woman, and then it will do that which shall best please it. It has no more care for what it shall eat and wear than the birds have. Who can look into the sunny, trusting face of a little child, and not think of the words, "They toil not, neither do they spin"? How different it is with us older and wiser ones Our laces are hardened by anxiety, and seamed with care. We do little else but doubt. We doubt If we shall live, and are always coupling with our plans the proviso, "Providence permitting." We doubt if our health shall not fail if we shall be able to support our families if we shall have means with which to educato our children. There is always a stoue wall just ahead of us which only recedes foot by foot as we go towards it. The morning brings anxiety for the day the night is sleepless with plans and projects which vanish away with the dawn. How foolish it is, wo say, and then go and do it again and again. If only we who are older and wiser could have the simple faith of childhood!

There is no malice in the child's heart. It is true that the little ones quarrel sometimes, but it is only their natural resistance of' oppression. They believe the right is on their side, and that they ^dous,'orhavtng -Tone-wrong, «d That false and haughty pHUo wmA holds us apart At such times, does not stand in their way. And nothing mere exquisite and dainty than the manner in which they makeup. The^ of the hurt one soon melt the'J1*111 heart, and, while he makes "£olunt

awkward apology for

aarv i* quickjy wo*

tlo on on

and

®p"

preaches by such gentto** h*l -evasive concessions that

thaart

hi«

^ver-

Rnd tmn

•o laugh tor and**™

8ive

words

to embraces

There is no prPicture

than two

nt"

aftor

a Quarrel. The

famous -making between Brutus nod is rough work compared to fhh. _/

In. heart of tho child the ugly weed of ^lf-coiiseiousnoss has not yet grown. That I* roservod for a later stage of doveiobiripnt. Its light and airy grace is not ftnrido awkward by the constraints of a fawe propriety. Its free, wild movements ire not hampered by the suspicion th-t it is being watched. It is as cureless *\that others think of its performance aj, is tijQ wild llower swaying in the SU)MER

wind.

tied, because cannot forget ourselves they are gra«.fui

Bn(j

charming, because

they have nt yei learned to think of their own inividuaUty Their talk like the singing birds and the purling of brooks—the. movements liko ttie floating of

ou a

THB English people Are grumbling a great deal over the respite of Dr. Lamson: for a fortnight. Lamson is an American who has resided in England for some years, and was convicted of poisoning his brother-in-law, the supposed motive of the deed being to secure a considerable amount of money by his victim's death. It appears that the defense of insanity on the part of the prisoner was not made and that, since the trial of the case,.important evidence has come to light in this country tending to show congenital insanity in the family. IQ view of this, President Arthur requested the English authorities to postpone Dr. Lamson's execution until the facts could be thor

oughly

investigated, which was done,

and it is this that the Britons are grumbling about. They don't like the insanity defense at best, and like it still less when it is proposed to be made after the trial is Qver. There is a perceptible dif ference between the English and Amer ican mind on the subject of eriminal law, and its practice.

JESSE AXES has been heroized. While he lived he was the terror of the whole State of Missouri, but after he was dead his neighbors and friends honored him with a grand funeral, which occupied an entire day. Two Baptist preachers pronounced orations over his body and presumably found that in the character of the dead bandit which they could praise. Proceedings like these will not have a tendency to stimulate immigration into Missouri in spite of the fact that Jesse James is no more for they indicate a climate too favorable for the production of this type of men.

THE reports are conflicting respecting the damage done by the recent severe frosts. Doubtless the fruit has been more or less injured in many localities, but it is hardly probable the damage has been so great as has been reported. There was such a profusion of buds and blossoms on the trees, that if any considerable proportion of them is uninjured, there is yet hope for a bountiful yield. It commonly happens in such cases that the first report ia overly discouraging.

IT is stated that many farmers in Pennyslvania have stocked ponds and streams with fish nd have been so successful, especially s»Hh carp, that in a few years they will depeftd upon fish for a subsistence the same as on any other farm product. What can be done in Pennsylvania in this direction can be done in Indiana. If anyone doubts it let him go and look at Calvin Fletcher's ponds at Spencer.

IT is not generally known that there are greenbacks of the denomination of $10,000. It is seldom we are willed on to give small change for one. In fact it is not usual to find many of them in any nnn'n nnoket- Tho •«.—*

We older and! OHIO has taken a step forward. The

wisoronos-oawkwar^gtiffandtongue- Senate, by a close vote, has passed the

Summer

day. Their mirth is intoxicating. They iaugb aa if they h«dever known a sor row and never wouk

There i8 no

serve in their onjoy

ent

Nothing ia

kept back. is no %.heRrtcd

It permeates every fib«*,f

RffHir,

tbcir

Did over a man or a^!in ]alIgh

does a ill Me, happy chlldl j|aybet {,,

dream or a delirium no^fa^ The more we Rtudy these 1.1 *t)lA »,ore they grow on A or a merry laugh from one 0^eiu wake us from the profound*

rever|e

making our cmstle to tumble

rujng

about our ears. Dreams of doL^,

amj

cen ts are dissipated. Visions of ^thly oonsequence float awav. We turn elp-

lessly to the beaming faoe of thd ,^ wayside waif, and instinctively that we were not so old nor so wise, wo think we begin to understand the man of said: drea v® shall in no wise enter into the kingdom of Heaven.^

THE state college oratorical contest held in English's opera houss, In* •dianapolis, on Thursday evening, was witneswsl by a large and brilliant audiencv Vhich crowded tho hall to overflowiq$. Goodwin, of the State University, was declared the winner by

the rrferee, the marks of liie four judges lent sup shoeing a tie between him and G. JL. IfcNutt ot Wabash.

bill requiring saloons to be closed on Sunday and it is thought there is no doubt of it passing the bouse. The singular thing about it is that Ohio shonld not have had such a law long ago. Another bill, providing for taxing saloons, is the occasion of a stubborn and bittei contest.

JUDGE WYLIE has decided thatj the Star Route indictments are good and the trials are to be held in May. Legal proceedings appear to move with sufficient deliberation in the District of Columbia. If there is much more postnient tho people will soon need to be told again what it is that the star routers are accused of.

LATER reports from several of the large fruit-growing counties in Southern Indiana are to the effect that while some of the buds have been lnjured, enough have escaped to Insure a large yield. Present indications art that the wheat crop of the State will be the largest ever harvested.

There is a fair prospqet that letter postage will be reduced from tluee to two

Xasareth meant when Bacents, the receipts of the postoffiee de•'Except ye become as little chil^artment for the last quarter jhowing it be on a self-enpportlng basis. A png pressure is being made in favor reduction.

few old traps vr&ich Jesse James ^•vi which were fairly worth five or %*rs, realised over 1300 at the pub-

them. Such is fa mo—in Mis

souri.

TH wl

Ser of the past few days has 0 the theory that we are to

hsve about

mnch

TERRJE HAUTE SAIXJ

—-L 5"

81^)Stl00, «50, $20, «1Q,.*5, 82 and $1,00U,

bftnk carrencv

there is

nothing larger tmru 917000, sua tUo smaller denominations are che same as in legal tenders.

THKRF/has been much controversy as to the actual working of prohiDition in Kansas. The truth seems to be about this: in the smaller towns and rural districts, where local option was successful, prohibition is practically enforced, while in the larger centres of population, where local option was insufficient, prohibition is equally so. In other words, prohibition accomplishes just about tho same thing that local option did.

PROF. BAIRD, U. S. fish commisioner, is adding anew eight aore pond to those already used by the Government for carp culture, and hopes to have 1,000,000 young carp for distribution next year, against 000,000 this year, awd 300,000 last year. The reports from persons who have received the first are of the most satisfactory nature, indicating that tho propagation of the carp promises to be a pecuniary success.

cold weather every

TBS SOCIETY FOB ORGANIZING W /»rr mr-1* CHARITY.

®be work of this organisation is one hea been much discussed amoogbenevolent people in this city for many years. There has been a wide-spread feeling that something onght to be done to deal systematically with the problem of pauperism and crime before the elements of discontent and degradation become too strong for treatment by mild means. So deep is this conviction among those in the best position to be informed that the Ladies' Aid Society at its meeting this week gave to the movement its hearty, unanimous and cheerful pledge of active co-operation.

It is not promised by the most sanguine promoters of the movement that all the abuses of benevolence will at once and infallibly be done away. But it is reasonable to expect that a method based on the experience of many of the most careful and devoted charity workers will, in the course of time, produce such results as will richly reward those faithful and self-denying people who quietly and unostentatiously work to raise the poor and discouraged to respectability

Many of the objections urged against it will disappear if the mothod is can didly examined and if mistakes are made they may be corrected by kind advice to the workers. A monthly conference of the charity visitors of the city will do much to secure the best results in practice as well as the highest ideas and aims. There is no work more liable to fall into routine than that of giviBg alms to the poor, and this very fact makes the infusion of new ideas and impulses healthful. The older workers will have a fine opportunity of guiding apprentices into their calling, and the addition of relief will prevent some suffering which is now unavoidable. With the savings devices, the Creche, the Friendly Inn and the tests for tramps will come greater security against imposture which hurts the beggar more than the giver. The registration of regular dependents is a feature of the society's plans which, while it will not expose the honest poor will cast light on the haunts of incipient crime and enable benevolent people to avoid waste of alms as well as to break up, the current of pauperism.

As the price of membership is placed, at the low sum of two dollars, any per son can join the society. Larger donations will be applied to a good use in investigating special cases, and in giving aid to transient poverty on the basis of employment. As soon as the plans are willbftutfcedon thecommu UoLp. to strangers, and work together in awrfj*w prevent the degrading spectacle or able-bodied men begging from door

powerless to accomplish.

jS.i-AY

The trustees

have been appointed and have chosen their officers and working committees. These trustees are chosen in such a manner as to represent all shades of political, religious and national interests and to command the respect and confidence of all classes.

IT is really astonishing to observe how much easier it is to accomplish a given result if the plan of operations is pitched to a fashionable key. The Chicago Saturday Herald tells that the other night a party of about 230 ladies and gentlemen contributed a total of $2,600 to one of the most deserving charities in that city, but they did not do it in tho ordinary way, by any manner of means. Indeed, if the hat had been passed by some I perienced good brother at an ordinary assemblage I should not continue true, of equal size, it isprobablv the aggregate I valuable a treasure to be sacrificed, and receipts would have been about two dol- intelligent people should acknowledge lars and seventy-five cents and a brass jt by using their intelligence for its pre-

An ordinary subscription paper

button might have yielded a hundred dollars, and in that case St. Luke's Hospital would scarcely have felt able to enjoy an extra bit of pie for its Sunday dinner

one member of the club recently lost $16,000 in one evening at this table but admits that this was an exceptional oaae and the highest loss be had ever known.

servation.

ANOTHER bank teller has gone a him, and if we don't liko his books, we glimmering. This time he went from I don't want to encourage him. But there Indianapolis and from the Central Bank, I is a difference in the way people look at having managed to get aw&y with about these things. 30,000 of the bank's money. Chicago margins did the business. Postmaster I If It Is true, as has been reported, that Wildman Is one of the partners in the I 0°v« Tabor, of Colorado, has declared bank, which was a private institution, himself willing to spend a million doland is likely to suffer a considerable loss hire, if necessary, in order to be elected by the defalcation. The bank suspend-110 *he Uaitad 8UUes Senate, his defeat ed and will not attempt to do business I "hould be a foregone conclusion. That hereafter, though it is thought the de-

positors will all be paid In full. American people are interested in keeping out of the United States Senate. It THKRX is evidently some "high life"! Is hardly credible, however, that any

New York. Speaking of the gam- man could have so little sen seas to make bling at the Turf Clnb house a member I such a declaration, whatever his private of the dub states that the largest con- feelings might be, and the probabilities stant revenue is from the baccarat table I are that the statement has been put into which turns in from $85 to $100 per night, Mr. Tabor's mouth by an enemy. Play usually begins at 10 or 11 o'clock, and continues sometimes until 6 o'elock THERE is one significant thing about in the morning. He further states that the Chicago grain gambling, and that is

lEVl^'l'iSftj- MAIL.

THE HEART AND BODY.

REMARKABLE DISPOSITION OP THESE ARTICLES BY A WIDOW,

When Daniel O'Connell bequeathed his body to Ireland, and his heart to Rome, the act excited considerable comment. Some patriotic Irishmen did not much fancy such divided affection, and conceded that Rome had the best of it. A similar case.has just occurred in France. At Marseilles, the will of Madame Autran was opened, and a ourious disposition was made of her heart and her body. She ordered that her body should be buried with her first husband, an American named Pitch, but that her heart should be buried with her second husband, Autran, the poet. This settled the question as to her affections. She had been united by civil and ecclesiastical forms to Fitch, but really married to Autran. To the first, she desired to pay post-mortem respect to the second, she wished before the world to testify her love for him as his wife. Now a nice question arises here. It is kindred to the one asked by the Sadduceesof the Divine Nazarene: Whose wife would a woman be in the next life who had seven husbands? Certainly she could have had but one real husband of the seven, and possibly even he was not the man. Madame Autran loved only her second husband, and if he loved her as earnestly, she was his wife in the shoreless land. If he did not, then he will necessarily gravitate towards some other mate, and she will discover her mistake and gravitate toward some more congenial soul. This theory is, of course, based on the laws of continuity, and the only way we mor tals can argue as to that which is to come from analogy. And here comes a queer orthodox muddle. When the trump shall sound, Fitch will jump up with a whole body, and Madamo Autran will follow suite with a body minus a heart while Autran, the poet, will arise with a whole body and find an extra heart palpitating at his side. Will Fitch claim the heart, or Autran? If the resurrected Madame shall insist on replacing her heart in her body, then the first husband, having the body, will also have the heart, and, by virtue of prior right may insist upon holding on to both. In that case Autran might consider himself as cheated, if the lady did nst go over to him of her own love volition, and tune his harp to sing of the falsity of1woman.

The learned doctors can settle these points to suit themselves. Anyway, while on this planet a man should endeavor by all possible means toascertain whether a woman he leads to the altar loves him to the exclusion of any possi ble successor. It is not the thing to throw the crumbs to a first husband after giving the viands to the second. The ghost of Fitch may well be perturbed over tho partiality of his widow for his successor, the French poet.

THE idea is largely abrtWi mat spring is the season for "the humors of the blood" and "the system must become

to door. That this can be done in a day I purified." The bunches of dried herbs no one supposes but that it is a practi-1 are hunted from the garret, wormwood, cal thing is proved by experience in burdock, and tansy steeped in tin cups, much larger cities, where it was onoe and the family is called up and dosed thought impossible. The investigations I Cream of tartar and sulphur and molasses now being carried on by the trustees I supplement the domestic pharmacopoeia will show the community, in a startling and render the life of the American way, how superficial our present meth- youth miserable in a multitude of ods are, and how necessary it is to ally houses. Itis well when these decoctions of all the benevolent citizens in a league to I home productsare not further augmented do what the individual or local society is by the patent nostrums of the day. The whole system is viciouy. The Spring months are productive of disease largely from carelessness. The first warm day invites old as well as young to cast off winter garments and don summer attire. With the first bead of prespiration upon the brow cornea the growl: "I am so hot I cannot stand it." Off goes the flannel, and on comes pneumonia, pleurisy, rheumatism, kidney diseaso, and the undertaker. This has been the record for generations, as every ex physician will testify. It

Health is too

In tho notices of the death of Dennis McCarthy, the Irish poet, we read that "a civil list pension of £100 pounds was

Quite the contrary. But when a lady[awan^e^ him in 1871, in recognition prominent in Chicago invites her friends I his poetical merits." This has a sinto attend a Gerster concert, in her own g"lar sound to American ears. Why elegant parlors, and contribute ten dol- should the government pension every lars each—presto charge—there is no person who can write poetry? What do further holding back, the dimes become I the poor Irish peasants, who can scarcely dollars, and the dollars soon become I manage, by the hardest toil, to eke out a hundreds, and even thousands. Verily, I scanty living, think of the government fashion is an excellent thing when itlpayingan annuity of $500 a year to the unties purses, with knots in the strings, I lucky individuals who were born poets in the interest of sweet charity. In this country we buy the poet's books, if we like them, in order to encourage

precisely the kind of men that the

tkat the money flows oontianalJy into Chicago and very little nrf tmk 11M drenmstsnoe la suspicions, my tte bast.

aA YI&QS AND DOINOS.

A Texarf paper says that if the Mormon doctrine had been set loose in the Garden ot Eden Adam would not have had ribs enough to go round.

Chewing tobacca is to be used for rewards of merit in the Illinois State prison ch well-behaved convict receiving a paper ot a plug once a week.

A man in Chester County, Pa, has paid fl25 and cost of prosecution for thrashing a lawyer in his office, fie thought it was the cheapest amusement he ever enjoyed.

A yonng man of Port Jervis was engaged to marry a young lady, but she retrogaded on him. He then took a step farther, and proposed to the mother. They are now bossing that girl together.

Two detected burglars at Dayton, Ohio, leaped from a third-story window eighteen feet to a shed, and then sixteen feet more to the ground, dashed through the crowd which had counted on capturing them, and escaped.

The mud has been so deep in the streets of Springfield, 111., that the hotel omnibuses ceased running. The porters cry out to departing guests, "All aboard going West, via sidewalk!" and escort their passengers on foot.

Dr. Holland once said the greatest blessing which a young man could enjoy was poverty. And the beauty of it is the large number that are able to take advantage of the enjoyment without being in each other's way.

When a Kentucky congressman was informed that he could have all the garden seeds he wanted from the Agricultural Department, he exclaimed: 'Seeds! What dol want seeds for? But hold on! Yes, yes, I believe I do want a few." And he forthwith sent for a half bushel of cardamon seeds, the only seeds he had anyuse for.,

A wagon load of misery excited pity at Ottawa, Kansas. It was a handcuffed thief, on his way to prison his insane wife, who was being taken to an asylum two children, going to the poor house, and a dead baby, bound for a graveyard. The object in taking them all in one vehicle was to manage the woman easily, as she refused to be parted from the rest. "A young man who thought he bad won the heart, and now asked the hand in marriage of a certain young widow who was asked by her, 'What is the difference between myself and Mr. Baxley's Durham cow?' He naturally replied, 'Well, I don't know.' 'Then,' said the widow, 'you had better marry the cow.'"

A woman in a country neighborhood in Minnesota was so overcome by shame at being accused of stealing a shawl, that she took poison and died. At the fu neral, just as tho cofiQn was being low ered into tho grave, some one suggested that it would be the proper thing to no W.j *1,.—

anA nro

ceedings were accordingly suspended At last accounts the grave was standing open, awaiting the convenience of the eoroner, who seems to be in no hurry.

A singular retribution overtook Canadian criminal, last week. Ho had viciously cut a horse's throat, and stolen another horse and sleigh. He then at tempted to cross the Ottawa river on tho ice in the night, when the horse and sleigh went through an air-hole, and the horse was drowned. Footsteps in the snow indicated that the fellow then tried to walk ashore, but they led directly to another hole, where they disappeared and there is little doubt that he perished

If candy-makers continue long enough, they may cultivate tho taste of the rising generation to lovo glucose and white clay even better thar pure sugar, The Georgia terra alba miners are just now

very

busy, and glucose certainly

was never before in such demand. But the time is corning when the adulteration of food will bo considered a crime, and the men engaged in it criminals. The mortality of children is frightful, and a good many of them are yearly killed by poisoned candies.

COMMENTING on the renewed efforts which are being made to extend the use of gasoline and other light oils by the use of the argument that they are nonexplosive and cannot be made to explode, Dr. Ledouxsays, in the Farmer's Review "Itis true that naphtha, gasoline, etc., are not explosive per se, but they give off a vapor or aas constantly, which, when mixed with a certain quantity 01 air, can explode with the utmost violence. A small amount of these fluids escaping into a room, can make the whole atmosphere of the room as explosive as a powder magazine, and a nearly empty can or barrel that has contained -isoline, can explode like a bomb-shell. 4illions of dollars and hundred^ of lives hsve been lost from just such explosions of stoves, lamps and cans of izasoline or naphtha, and as many more 'rom their extreme inflammability. Their danger has been recognized in the laws of every civilized land, and most of our States have passed stringent regulations' against attempts to palm off these fluids under disguised names, but no law can prevent the purchkse and use, etc. out of lamps, etc., it has many advantages, and may be used with care, but a can of it in the house is simply a slumbering volcano, ready at any moment to burn or kllL"

MB. C. E. Yotrwo, of Alleghany City. Pa., writes: "Disease and suffering had oompletely discouraged me. I took no pleasure in eating. I foand no comfert in living. I felt my seif a burden, and my mind bore on insaoitv. Dyspepsia and urinary disorders trouble me. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, and now thank God, I feel myself the equal of any man. It has saved my life!"

A cortm, cold, or sore throat requires Immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes

will

results in some incurable lung "Brown's Bronchial Troches''

almost invariably give relief.

At Low Prices!

If not Low Enough They Will be Made Lower!

Several Hundred Pieces WHITE GOODS, FIGURED NAINSOOKS, at IS, 20, 22, 26 cents will be apreciated by those who have lOcts more for them.

FIGURED SWISSES at 20, 25, 28, 35 cents, 10 cts under all similar goods, THE LARGEST, LOWEST STOCK

—OT—

ENTIRELY NEW FINE DRESS GOODS ever opened in this city. The finest offerings of entire Novelties were never seen at such low prices. An equally fine, choice assortment of Dress Goods can not be shown in any other house, or all combined.

WE URGE

The examination of every display in the city, provided ours is included either first or last.

2000 PIECES

Wash Fabrics.

We are told daily that OUR PRINT DEPARTMENT most decidedly the Largest and

Handsomest stock of WASH DRESS FABRIC8

Ever shown in this city. Here are found ALL the CHOICEST NOVELTIES of FRENCH, ENGLISH, SCOTCH and AMERICAN WASH DRESS GOODSr iucluding newest Percales, Foulards, Zephyrs, Fancy Shirtings, Fancy Cheviots, the Fast ^Colored standard Prints at 5 cts, Seersuckers,'Fancy Combination Suitings and Chambrays.

THIS STOCK IS SUPERB.

100 Doz. Ladies BALBRIGGAN IlOSIf 20, 25, 30, and 35, 100 Doz. FANCY HOSK

Regular 20, 25, 30, 35, 100 Doz. Boys and Misses Lisle Extra Heavy—Warranted to WHHII and wear. 100 Doz. British for Children,

Extra wearing and washing qualities Ladies Lisle Fancy Hose, 75,85, 1.00, to 2.50. 600 Doz. FANCY HOSIERY,

In beautiful stylos and quality, at 10, 15, 20, 25.

CORSETS.

ONE CA8E BiaoT OOKSETS ever sold for 75cts. ONE CASE BEST CORSETS ever sold at $1.00 ONE CASE BEST CORSETS ever sold at 50cts.

H0BERG ROOT & 00.

518 and 520 Main Street.

BIRTHDAY—ANI—

WEDDING PRESENTS UDMI'ltlKINU:

Jewel Boxes, Givuie Boxen, Card Boxtw, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove and Handkerchiefs Boxes, Ladles' and Gents' Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Hmokers'

Hets, Card Cases, Hhavlng Bets, Comb Brush and Mirror Sets,'Toilet (Stands, Opera Glasses, KleKani

Fans. Painted .Shells,Ac,fce.

The quantity we buy of these Hoods places 11s beyond competition on prices. Our assortment is lai-Ker and our prices lowpr than am be had anywhere in this 8Uite.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG

DIUJGGI8TH,

600 Cor. Main and 0th sUt. Terre Haute, Ind-Branch-Depot DrugHtore, near.Unlon Depot

MILTON

CATT

HAT AND BONNET.

Bleachery and Felt Works. 206 South Third .Street. Iam now prepared to Bleach, Color and Reflnlsh Ladies' Hats and Ftonnets of all kinds in the Latest Htyles 011 short notice. Also Gents'Htraw and Manilla Hatscleansed and Reshaped.

MILTON CA iTProp'r.

Milliners work respectfully solicited. If more than ten Hats are sent at one time will pay Express charges 0110 way

CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH BUYS and SELL.1-

VEGETABLES

OF ALL KINI*

NEW YORK BURBANK, HM.UJJ ROSE,

Seed Potatoes

Scotch and Irish Whit Champion

Potatoes for lating

-AT-

Bottom CashPrices.

CALL ON M2 AT

29 H«rth Fourth Street.

A good active tale

Agents Wanted

female, in every County seTP the ma cent picture of the OAJFIELD FA

agent, male or

lagnlD-Ifl-MILY,

sr ir rse CAtiruri

lust issued,aftermany moths of continuous labor and at large exoera, tinder the autfaorBhe writes "Your family gmp is by far the best that has yet beeimade. Contains Accurate portraits each member of tho family, is execute*-.!? the highest style of the art, and Tinted on heavy P*

ity and direction* of Irs. Garfield

•leuap«r. 22x28 Incls*. To good agents who will work, control a countv will be \ra address. }rs' Agent, fr A'Piflpma.Pa

given. For term*.--