Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1882 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DON'T.

Don't always be wishing for what you can't get, For wishes are vain that cannot be met.

Don't always be moping because you feel b.-ue. Twill make you unhappy,and other folks too.

Don't always be fretting If something goes wrong. And not to your liking It wont be for long

For though the sky cloudy to-day may appear, To-morrow It may be all sunny and clear.

Do at always be grumbling, because you have not All that you wUh for. Be content with your lot

Di' envy a man because be has wealth 1 ho3&V. you have not riches be thankful for health.

Don't despise any man because be 1m poor, Hla heart may be truer than one who has more, And he may be more willing to help bis friends Than lie whom wealth and good fortune attends.

Don't miiB any chancea to do a good deed, The naked to clothe, the hungry to feed For you never will be the lower thereby, And may be rewarded—who knows?—bye und bye. —{Boston Home Journal.

Harper's Weekly

Franccs Halliday's Wedding.

How Cupid managed to send Stephen Barker after me I never could find out but that is betwoen themselves, and is none of my business. A man good enough for Elizabeth and Janet, and all such ornaments to their sbx, to lay his hones* heart at my foolish little feet! I own that for a day or two the honor almost turned my head.

Then I l^gan to consider. I had loved Nonoan Strong ever fcitioe I could remetriler, and Norman had been my friend when no one else said a kind word to me. The case stood thus: I was an orphan, left to the care of an uncle and aunt remarkable for that kind of propriety that wins our admiration, and awakens our hearty desire to get away from it. I had a small fortune off25.000 that i«, I was to have it, if I remained unmarried until I was thirty-five, or if I marriod previously with my uncle's approval.

Now, uncle did not approve of Norman. In fact, undo never approved of anyone that I liked. Hut with Stephon liarkrr, disapproval was out of the question. Stephen was the great man and the good man of our small town. To have insinuated that Stephen was not worthy of a saint, a beauty, and an heiress united, would have been a heresy seriously affecting my uncle's social and commercial standing. Stephen Barker's ofler was therefore accepted, and the next Sunday we walked to church together.

After this public avowal of our intentions, the marriage was considered inevitable by every jerson but me. I must do myself the justice to state that I never regardod my engagement to Stephen seriously it was part of a plan to secure my happiness ami rights. And as

Stephen

fully coincided iu it, I do not expect censure from anyone olse. I think it was no later than the third night after Stephen had spoken to my uncle that 1 frankly told him I thought I ought not to marry him. He asked me why and I said: 'AH my lifelong, Stephen, I have been a crushed, unliappv girl. I have leen afraid to speak, or faugh, or sing, and no one but Norman Strong ever even said a kind word to me until you came." "And you love Norman?" he asked, bluntly.

So I answered, "Yes, I love him, and he lores me, and when he got the position of cashier in your bank, he wanted to marrv me bill undo that we were neither of us to 1h trusted with my f&>,000." "So you have $25,000?" "I'apa left mo that much but Uncle Miles can keep it until I am thirty-live, unless 1 marry to please him, or unless he is so sat is tied of inv good t-ense that lie voluntarily gives it ap to me. He will never do that."

Stephen was silent a longtime, and then he said, a little sadly: "You area good girl to be ao honest with me. If your uncle could be made to give up your little fortune, do you think you could usoit wisely?" "I could—with Norman to help me."

Then we had a long conversation, which it is not necessary for me to reteat it will be understood by what follows. There was no change apparent between Stephen and I. He behaved exactly as a lover of his age and character would bo likely to behave, lie sent aunt presents from his hot-housos, and he raado me presents of pretty iewelry. He spont the evenings at Uncle Miles' hoiu*e, and sometimes we were left alone together, and sometimes we weut out for a walk. Noruian came to see us oci-asionallv on a Sunday night, and inv aunt said fie had really behaved with more £ixd sens© than she oxpoctcd. I think she thonght that if I married the banker, it might not lx» bad thing for mv rviisin Malviua, who was rattier plilin, to marry the bankers cashier. very thing went on with tho greatest I propriety, bad announced uiy inter.-j titm to Imve an extraordinary trousseau, I ami tli* Ix'ing a point on which aunt) «vuld feci with me. the next four months were sjnmt in shopping and sewing. Never in our little town bad there been seen such dorens of elegantly trimmed undergarment*, such lingerie, such hosiery, morning dresses and evening (ostr.cus, such wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. We held little re-»-ejt icti* every afternoon a month before the wedding, and »«v wardrobe was laid out in the best bedroom, for comment and inspection.

It was about this time that Stephen Uarkerwud to uncle: "I understand Frances has 125,000. I wish her to have it so settled on herself, and for her own absolute use, that 1 propose. Mr. Miles, if vou are willing, to add $19,000 to it, and buy for her the Stamford estate. It is only three miles from here, tho house i« very One one, the land excellent, and then. Whatever changes come, it secures her a competencv, for as soon as tborailwav is finished it will be worth double. What do vou say?" •I think your oflfcr extremely generous, Mr. Barker, and of course, lor such a purpose, I am willing to hand over to you at once Frances'fortune. Tho Inu»re*t boon applied her own n««\ :i!Will vou look at the .iccMimt-s?"

Yoi:r w-r,» i« su Vii nt, Mr. MiJc*." S- in nix's tw« weeks th-"* transfer ife!v and Hiri. il iy Y.Tiel. and rvi' and estate *e:o lims'v

and surely made over to Frances Halliday, spinster, for her and her heirs forever. I must state here that I opposed as strongly as I thought right Stepnen's gift of fl0,000, and hi* subsequent outlay of f1,000 on furniture, but both uacle and aunt said that the settlement was small enough for a man of his means, and that it would be affectation to oppose it. And really Stephen managed the whole affidr with such fatherly kindness and thoughtfulness that I could not bear to oppose him.

At length the wedding day drew near. It had been arranged for Wednesday morning, and we were to leave for New York immediately after the oeremony. Cousin Jose, who had prepared himself to look do*n on all the world from the pulpit, was to perform the ceremony. This showed in Jose a very Christian spirit, seeing that he had once looked ou me and my f25,000 with affection, and I had not appreciated the honor. However, he forgave me at this interesting epoch, and came benignly to bless my venture. He brought me as a present a black onyx seal ring, on which was set across in seed-pearls. He had offered me it once before, with his affections and bis manse, and I had then refused it. I took it this time.

It helped to swell the list of my presents, and they certainly made a goodly show. First, there was the Stamford estate from my father and Stephen Barker, and the settled bills for 1,000 worth of new furniture which Stephen had sent to make the old rooms pretty and comfortable. Uncle gave me a set of silver, and aunt some fins china, both of which gifts I took care to send to Stamford before my wedding day. My cousins and aunts and friends gave me all sorts of jewelry and pretty personal knickknackd, and these I carefully packed in the half-dozen trunks which were alieady corded and directed two days before the marriage day.

For Stephen had proposed to send all my trunks to our New York hotel days before we loft, in order that we might have ne concern about them, and that I might be sure to have all I wanted on my arrival. I opposed this plan at first, but aunt said "it was eminently proper and thoughtful." So all my wardrobe except Miy wedding dress and a traveling suit arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the last day of my maiden life.

Norman Strong called that night, and was in remarkably high spirits. He wished me every happiness, and was very attentive to Malvina. Aunt thought his behavior charming—so unselfish—and I was also very well satisfied with it. "I shall call vou about eight o'clock, Frances," said my aunt, as I bade her good-nigltl "tbe "hair-dresaer comes at half-past eight."

I said, "Very well, auut,"and went to iny room. The first thing I did was to pack my wedding dress in assmall compass as possible, and then put on my traveling costume. This done, I sat down in tho dark. About tone o'clock I heard the signal I watchod for. I went softly down stairs, unlocked the back door, and walked out. Norman was there. We did not speak until we were outside the grounds. There a bugjjy waited, and we drove rapidly to a main line about three miles olf. Here we caught the two-o'clock express, and were safe in New York and very respectably married by ten o'clock. My trunks, which had arrived the day before, were then redirected for Washington, and after a delicious little wedding breakfast—all by ourselves—we left for that city.

In the meantime there was trouble enough in Millford. Our flight was not discovered till near #ight o'clock, and then Uncle Miles sent word at once to Stephon Barker, who secluded himself for that day entirely. My aunt and cousin's chagrin and disappointment were very great in fact, whop I considered the amount of Condolence and gossip they would havo to endure, I felt that for all the slights and scorns of my unloved girlhood I could cry quits. And I had got my fortune ulso, and Norman and I were so completely happy! Wo had not a oare, for Stephen had given my husband a f500 bill and a month's holiday, and told us to got all the pleasure we «uId out of it. Wo obeyed liiin implicitly.

During that month things settled down a little. I did not expect to be for-

fiven

all at once, and I was not but then was in a position not to worry particularly about it. We returned very quietly, after dark one night, very much like two children who have played truant all day, and creep home at nightfall with as little ostentation as possible.

But at Stamford Hal! everything had been prepared for my comfort. The fires wore blazing, the (?as lighted, and an excellent supjer waiting. The next morning Norman went back tohisdosk, and Stephen took no more notice of his return than if he had nover left it. People who had been speculating abouj^his losing

pOoa^av.

utes that there would be no change. And everyo&e took his tone from Stephen Barker. We were treated very much like two children who had been forgiven and whose fault was not to be thrown up to them.

That was the way the men took it, and Siormau pretendea to be satisfied. The women acted with a great deal more intelligence. They all came to see me, and though I did not give them all credit for Hie very kindest of motive*, I made them all welcome. I told them about my weddiug trip, and showed them my new things, and I dare say the men talked everything over with them afterward.

But what most putr-led everybody was that Stephen Barker came so often to sec us, and was so friendly with Norman. Some thought it very mean-spir-ited in him, and others remembered that when he was very young he had loved my mother dearly. Even those who spoke kindly of him did not give him credit for half the noble unselfishness he had shown: for he would not let me te'l anyone that it was he himself who had planned everything about my property and my wedding. "Just let them say you jilted me, Frances, if they please to do so. We know !x*tter, and we will keepour secret until Uncle Miles comes around."

Aunt and uncle both came around sooner than we expected. When it was known that Stephen spent so much of his time with us. Aunt Miles considered the advantages of having her daughters brought familiarly in contact with him, and for their sakes she came to see me and give me tbe kiss of reconciliation.

But as far as catching Stephen's heart "in the rebound" was concerned, she was just a little too late. Norman sister, who was a teacher in one of the public schools of New York, «ame to spend her vacation with its, and Stephen fell in love with her in away which convinced me that his love for Frances Holiday had only been the shadow of the love he had for her mother. Why, Norman himself never behaved more foolishly about me than Stephen about this lit Me plain Ruth Strong for she is plain —rvorvnie must allow that.

And' ihe preparations that are going on for the marriage quite amuse me, who ig havo beeu the lmnker*«wife my-!

''f V.

self. Dear me! I think Love must often laugh at the kind of people he comes in contact with. But I hope Stephen will be happy I do, indeed.

That is all I have to say about my marriage. I think it was rather peculiar. Some women will doubtless say they don't believe such men as Stephen exist. But let a girl, when she discovers she does not like a man, tell him so, and ask his advice and help, and ten to one she will find another Stephen. How can men be chivalrous and self-denying if women don't give them opportunities? I think that is wrong, and I intend always to give Norman every chance to cultivate such noble qualities.

The St. Paul Minn., Globe, observes: Things had gone wrong with him, and he wanted to die yet he had the whole house darting around mighty lively, so we heard, hunting for the St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when the first twinge of rheumatism gathered him up.

A FRIEND TO THE FRIENDLESS. St. Joseph Haturday Democrat, Aug. 27, 1881. Sorrow and sickness is the too common heritage of humanity, and when we see how little is done to alleviate the miseries of the great mass of humanity we are almost out of patience with life. Even where the intentions are best, ignorance is prone to bid the afflicted "suffer and be strong," instead of "miaistering to the mind diseased," or laying a hand of healing on the poor tortured body.

Ah! when Science and Philanthropy, with love any sympathy aud skill, come to the aid of the" sufferers, they feel as if the angel of anaunriation had drawn near.

Samaritan Nervine really is salvation to thousands. I speak from a full heart when I say it, for friends very near and dear to me have been restored to health and happiness by means of it. "Goa bless Dr. Richmond," said one of them to me the other day. "I feel as I know the man mentioned in, Scripture must have felt when he went from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among thieves, and when robbed and at the point of death, was befriended and restored to health by the good Samaritan.'' "Yes," he continued, "that was exactly my condition. I had spent a fortune in doctor's bills and patent medicines. Everything I could hear of I tried, so desperate was my situation, but I grew worse steadily until some kind friend told me of the Samaritan Nervine. Since taking it I am as you see, restored to perfect health.

With such incontrovertible proof of the beneficent nature of the remedy, it is not strange that au editor, always solicitous for an accurate knowledge of what could benefit tbe world in general, should take the earliest opportunity of visiting tbo inventor and proprietor of the medicine at the World's Epileptic Institute.

We found the doctor in his elegant private office busily engaged in superintending the gentleman whose business it is to attend to the details of the immense correspondence which is a natural result of his wide-spread reputation.

On making known our wishes, he very kindly accompanied us in our tour of inspection through the magnificent building and grounds.

Almost as soon as we entered the office our attention was arrested by a wonderful collection of photographs, numbering somewhat in the thousands. All nations, ages and stations were represented. The elegant corte of the society leader was side by side with the picture of the humble artisan innooont childhood and withered old age showed in their counterfeit presentments the gratitude they could not speak doctors, lawyers, ministers of the gospel, soldiers, laborers, plain mothers of families, haughty children of wealth, rich and poor, high and low, black and white, all were represented. It reminded me of the merical cures of Europe, only instead of the crutches, bandages, gold, silver and wax images of tbe recujerated pilgrims, left before the shrine cf the miracle worker, Dr. Richmond has as testimonials the pictures of his deeply grateful patients. "You must feel very li3ppy, doctor, when you look at this collection," we said. "Ah yes," said the doctor pleasantly, "but if yon like my Art Gallery, what would you say to my Library

He led the way to "the next apartment, and we followed, expecting only to see perhaps one beokcase tilled with dusty tomes of abstract science. Instead, the walls were lined with very handsome bookcases, containing over one hundred thousand unsolicited testimonials from those whom the Nervine has cured. "How wonderfully fortunate as well as talented you are,'" we exclaimed in amazement. "The Nervine has proved a perfect gold mine."

Tbo doctor looked at us reproachfull. "I am not one to underestimate the value of wealth," he answered, "for I have known what it is to be without it, but what is the most collossal fortune that was ever in the grasp of mortal man

in comparison to the good my remedy is doing. Picture to yourself, if you can, what must be the feeling of an epileptic. Think of him with this dreadful disease «o long pronounced incurable. He cannot take part in the studies, duties, employments, recreations or amusements of an ordinary fellow being. He is an object of horror rather than of pity to his friends. His malady never stands still it is constantly growing worse and more dreadful in all its phases. Last and most dreadful before htm stands the awful phantom of insanity. Sleeping or walking he feels that it is there, and that sooner or later it will clutch him and it does. An epileptic must be. like Job, templed to curse Heaven and die. Why, it would bring tears to your eves to read a letter I received from a gentleman at Potsdam, New York, telling how he had two thousand dreadful nts iu eighteen months, and is now, thanks to the Nervine, entirely cured. That poor fellow can scarcely find words strong enough to express his feelings. That's the kind of a thing to make a man feel happy.

Grigga* Glycerine Salve. The best ou earth can truly be said of Griggs* Glycejj^ne Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves Lowry. (tf.j

The World Still ItTts. Notwithstanding Mother Shipton's dire prediction, the world still exists. The people will live longer if they use Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, which subdues and conquers coughs, colds, consumption. whooping cough, and all diseases of the lungs. For proof call *t Groves Lowry's drug store and get a bottle free, (1

Y'A("TVT*TT-' M.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Professional Cards.

Di!. B, F. TOMI.IX. DR. J, F. 70XUX.

R. B. F. TOMLLN 'S,

Dispensary nad Clinic ^fo. 415}i Ohio Street, TEKRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures.

Dr J. F. TOMLIN will do a general practice givingali calls prompt attention, day or night

BAYLK8S W. HAXSA WM. H. RPEITCKK, (Late of Illinois)

ANSA SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAX VAT.7.AH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Office—8«uthwost corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by TelePhone.

EMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST and AUR1ST,

666 Maiu Street (McKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND

Ofbick Hours—9 a m. to 12 in., 2 to 5 p.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Offlee, 423% Hals 8tr«et, over KhcI ol«l confectionery stand. TEKKE HAUTE, IND.

Can be .oaud in offloe night and day,

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

OQlce, 19}v S S'..xth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artificial teetu specialties. AU work warranted. (dAw-tf)

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watohnaker For the trade, No. 515 Main street, sign of big Miau with watch.

RANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer^ln

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS, •Statuary, Yases, &c., &c.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRE HAITTE, IND.

W.S.CiarT. J» U. WIBI.LAV, J. M.Ci.IFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

KAOTFAerrmXBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AWD DIALKKS IN

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

Mulberry Street, (.V.rusr Xitrh,

Nervous Vebilily! A Cure Guaranteed!

DR.ment

E. W'E-ST'S Nerve und Brain Treata specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, mental de-

firession,

and

Sfba.

week in your own town. Twins and

vDOii ontfU tree. Address II. Haliett A Co, Portland. Maine.

loss of memory, spermatorrhoea,

mpotency, involuntaiy emissions, premature old age, caused by over exertion, self abuse or over indulgence, which lends to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to care any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the monevif the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only when the treatment Is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST A CO. Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W. Madison 8tM Chicago, Ills. Hold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.

STATE

OF INDIANA, County of Vigo, In ,tlie Superior Court, of Vigo County, March term, 1882.

No. 3.T0. Sarah E. Hoddy vs. William L. Hoddy, in Divorce. Be it known that, on the "1st day of March, 1S82, it was ordered by the Court that tbe Clerk notify, bv publication, said Defendant, as'non-resident Defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial June 5, 1S82, the same beina at the June term of said Court in the year l.VSJ.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

EH ZP

1 wrote of oar matt emiae^i

It yircj c*Uor Ut ttf ftUmfT. natural heaithfitl ton# to the orfjttnji and «trrroui if .t,*H) itVtk' f-'l (rOlftltl ii'-'f, I'^r. •pasewws and

and /wiJ'kJ'-ivc, fai

I. S.Slnks J. W. Foyer Frank Bond Johnnie Delashmutt... T. L. Jones Wm. J. Duree Harry &. Plnkley Ernest Owen Pontius Ishier.... WmNichole John A. Clark J. S. Bryan Harvey Stubbs........ G. A. Buchanan It. Mcllroy H. C. Dlckerson JoeT. McOosfoey Henry Jackson Owen Ki saner E. Davis RC Jackman Mrs, Kate McClintock.

E Morrison David Mlddlemus Palmer Howard John & Ira Long I^red Carpenter

Duvol

Wm Kennett.. Louis Gainey... RL Smith, P.

TERRE.1 HAUTE. INE

Falls

Courtney Wilhlte OttlefDevers John Strong

aiNcs

IJ*HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. T*n years of Increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary •Qcoess which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending tbe circulation of such a paper as tbe

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year....... -*2 00 Six months.. I 00 Three months 60

Mall and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WE81PAL1,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke S. R. Baker Edmunds Bro'.* Grove Craft Richard O'Brien Walsh & Smith Alonso Kreeland...Oor Joseph Sparrow John Huber wltt & Ifily V. .Cole...— W Smith. H.b tneheart A. C. ites John .Hanna J. K. La *doa T. M. Robertson & Co.Foster M. Maris Joseph Somes.. Chas. Lee Dennie Chew M. Cohnoway Win. Hunt Andrew B. Cooper A. Vancoyk W. C. Pennell Frank A. Gwin C. C. Wilson Charley Hutchinson ... John Laverty John W. Minniclc Elmer Hitch James Boswell Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles H. A. Pratt W Bucher

GAGG,

Opera House P. O, Lobby

Opp. Post Wttlce Terre llaute House National House

CGI Main street

4th and Lafayette Ht Cor. 12th and Poplar ^.1200 E. Poplar st

Paris, Ilia

.Marshall, Ills .Sullivan Ind Clin ton, Ind Rookville, Ind „.„.Mattoou, I1UGreenoastle, Iud

Annapolis Iud Knightsvlllc Ind Charleston, Ills

Sandford, Ind Eugene, Ind Montezuma, Ind

Merom, Ind .Scotland, Ills Keusas, Ills

Carlisle, Ind Ooscy, Ills Dana, Ind tJory, Ind

New Goshen, I nd Ferrell, Ills

....Bloomiuudale, Ind CaUln, Ind. Robinson, Ills „...Waveland, Ind ^-..Hosedale, [nd

Perrysvi He, Ind .Vermillion, 111* Oaktown, Ind

Shelburne, Ind ....Pralrletou. Ind

Bridgetoi:, Iud

Bowline Green, Ind Westfleld, lilt, Martinsville, 111* „..Donnlson, 111a

Livingston, 111* Centervllle. Ind Chrisman, 111^

Juuson, Ind

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Kail banks, Iud ..Coal Blnff, Ind Darlington,Ind

Hunters, Ind

... \Vorthingtoa,.lnd Clay City, Ind „.„Paxton, Ind

Martz, Ind,

Staunton, Ind

....Prairie Creek, Iud Pimento, Ind Bloomfleld, Ind

Hell more, Ind Cloverlaiid, Ind Hutsonville, Ills

Newman, Ills Harmony, Ind

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator.

A new discovery worth the time of all. II does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purity the blood. It today stands nnequaled. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. JordonV Lung Renovator, the great Iuhk remcdv. All first-class druggists sell it. Wholesale by ail wholesale druggists of IndlrnapoHs, Inu., Richardson & Co., Ht. Louis, Mo., Fuller fc Fuller, Chicago, Ills: James M. Dodge, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also all wbolfwUe Drnggistsof Terre Haute, Ind. 3m.

itown,dropusaPostalCardfor

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ARTISTS SUPPLIES,

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Picture Frames Made to Order.

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

OTICE,

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pnmp Building,

No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantaeeaf having very desirable and new improve* ments.

Dont buy until you see It. Harry Metxeker, late solicitor for the White, wil! be glad to see his old customers.

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

W. H. FISK, Agent.

WANTED.

PERSONShavea

afflicted with PILES to address

me. I never falling cure, application made by patients without pain or inconvenience. Personal examination or visit not required. Positively no chaise for treatment until permantly cured. For Sale by A DAMSON & KRKITF.NSTIEN

DR. L. VOLKERS,

63C Main st. Terre Haute, Iud., or Dennison, Ills.

tnNCH ROOM.

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You Can Eat

moderation, anything your appetite crar ao mattor how Dyspeptic you aro. if you i.

POPHAM'S

MEADOW PLAHT

A 9PREDY AND POSITIVE CURK FOK

S E S I

It will Cure 3rour Indigestio

It will Prevent Sour Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headnch

It is a Go ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It is Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Liv

It la Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

will Cure Habitual Constipation. Tone Digostive Organs, Purify the Blooil,Cleanse' System from all lm purl tin 8 and isa MostVal ble Family Medicine. Oct a bottle and be Cur A Bottle will cost you one dollar, and doj

Sattle.

ore good tlian anything you ever trlod. Ti Ton Cents. Just try it once. Sold'bv rr,ICK MERRY, Terre Haul P01»i*"AWN ANTHMA a relieve any case in-llw niimtto. SM by Druggists."

DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of yonth/nl imprudence! csuming Premature Decay, Ncttous Debility, Lout Manhood, etc, having tried in vain erorjr known remedy.hiw discovered a aimpb «olf inirp.wbkh be will eend FHK'/ to his fellow-Bufferer*. uddreaa J. II. BEEVES, 4J Chatham St., N. Y.

DR. CLUMPS

Liver Gathartii

CURING ALL DISEASE^ Arising from Disordered Lirerand Impure Blr cleansing the 8jrlitem from nil impurities, thu moving nearly all dlseaseo that afflict mankh:

dom.

Glum Compounding 60.

REDWING, JUNJfESO

WSold sr xix DBCooxsra. DUiirru THE PART TWO YEARS there ha* been wold, through our hot**-, ov. THRKK THOUSAND bottle* of "CLUM LIVKIt CATHARTIC,*• Wronger evtdenof Jivpulariiv and Mrril coolu scarcely produced. KwpertJfully.

GULICK A BERRY. Dniggiflt*