Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1882 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, MAY 20, 1882

IN THE MATRIMONIAL WAY.

Face intellectualColor and toneAll the accomplimenU

Really home-grown.

Eyes—here I hesitate— Rattier like blue Black not an obstacle

Hazel would do.

Noee of the Grecian type Not to seem proud, Some little latitude

Herein allowed.

Figure that's squeezablePlump, but not fatSteer clean of tscragginess.

Could not Htand that.

Quiet and lady-like, Drewteft with taste Ankle diaplayable,

Neat little waist.

Round of borne duties, her Element quite Pie-crust especially

Warranted light.

Common accomplishment* But, in a word, Those of the useful kind

Greatly preferrea.

Little bit musical, Able to sing Clarilel, Gabriel—•

That sort of thing.

Chatty and sociable, Likes a cigar Pleasant old people, pa-

I'a mid mamma.

Pious, devotional, Gentle, and kind Teach In the Sunday school

If she's a mind.

Lady of such a htamp Wanting a beau, Strictly in confidence,

Knows where to go.

Harper's Weekly.

The Yellow Rose.

BY LAURA SANFORD,

Adele Haskell, formed one of a group of girls who were spending their summer at the sea-side, in a romantic little port, made thoroughly delightful by the combination of woodland and high coast. Inland drives and shaded rainbles were as accessible at choice as surfbathing or the long strolls on the tine white beach, forever washed by the exhilarating waves.

Adele was at this place under the care of her aunt, and with her, under her own care, a youngor sister just ueanng the fourteenth birthday, and ceasing to IJO tho torment and delight of immediate relatives as I'erifente terrible, only to occupy the same distinctions of concern •as "a bright little piece." Georgie Haskell was an irrepressible, mischievous, wonderfully observant, and wideawake creature and her calm and beautiful elder, Adele, whom she devoutly admired and loved, had nevertheless no light task in taking caro of her. ieorgle was ofton in disgrace, and sometimes in punishment, and ber only relief at such moments was to write long letters of complaint to her absent mother. In ono of these letters, whose exaggerated tales of woe could only interest tho matornal heart, there happened to bo, one day in late July, a bit of description incidentally given that throws upon tho sea-side lifo at the romantic port a signigcant glance of comprehension, and shows how tho perfect .happiness of the place was utterly marred bv ono/dight want, not taken into eonsfdoration by the mammas and aunts in their choice of a summer seaside. "And really," wroto (ieorgio, "I never knew that men and boys could be of so much importance. 10ven had boys would bo welcome here and as for Ham and Henry, they would bo petted to death by the girls. The night of the ball, they liad to send twelvo miles for just a few and such a set! Hut Miss

Kiley said, 'Oh, anybody for partners.' Olivia lias perfectly beautiful dresses—all from Paris—and not a soul to dress for for she says she won't dress Jor girls. The older girls, of course, are too proud to say a word but anybody can see they aro just dyin for a few beaux and we younger girls don't mind saving that boys are good for picnics and moonlight tea-parties on the rocks (wo want to get up some moonlight teaparties, but can't till the boys come), and for huckleberry excursions, where there are dogs and fences, and for fishing and such things. "ljist night there was a if at excitement. Miss Riley said she heard that rive young men had engaged rooms for August in this hotel, and that rooms (on the Second Uonrl were being fixed for them. Von ought to have seen Olivia. "They won't come to-night, will they?" she said for she had nothing on but her plain black silk and a turned-down collar. Hut to-day she's dressed splen-didly--plum-color and salmon. 1 wish von could see her gown it's lovely. They are coming in the stage to-night, and" I do hope we will have some fun, and 1 want you, dear mamma, to write especially to Adele—because she is awfully stupid about .some things—that if there aro picnics, I am to go, and to tea parties, for I'm fourteen," etc.

Tho live young men came, other* were soon added to the number, and there WHS no more dullness that season. Drives, picnics, sails, rambles, everything that could be devised for lending •wings to the summer hours, found plentiful euergy to preveut dreams from losing the "name of action." All went merrily to mid-August.

In mid-August a keen observer might have noticed in the little community— outwardly all gnyety and suave anity— certain ominous*signs threatening the

feneral

peace in the tormation of cliques, these cliques there wen1 whisperings Hiid mystery, as if in disaffection or in disapproval of each other. Adele Haskell with her natural reserve holding herself apart from personal confidences, and having in the seaside circle no intimate friend, was not quick to perceive this change in the doily life of her comjpanlons. All the more when the change suddenly became palpable did she f«?l heraelf alone and harshly shut out from the sympathies of those Who at first had scorned anxious to establish with her the most confiding friendship. Fortunately the .rapid succession of diversions gave her little time to brood over the cause of this coldness, which was conlined to the girls, the young men having -with admirable tact equalised their attentions, so that no one could feel the weight of masculino neglect, least of all the beautiful Adele.

One of these considerate youths was, however, unconsciously the noum» of -disaffection, and that no other than Harvey Ellsworth, the favorite of the wnole house, tho manly beau-ideal of the[ younger girls, and the distinguished: mastet^of ceremonies in every plan dovised 1^ the elders, both ef whom submitted his judgment and direction. "Is it not m»lly ridiculous," said Olivia to her half-dos^n bosom friends, in that confidential hour wheal the gentleman wore not prasetu, -'the ui*uuc4 vJi Atieie to Mr. KiJewortk? Sfeej

is so conscious, so affectedly shy—for there is not any real shyness about her. I believe she is actually in love with him. And it is so absurd, for any one can see that be never givea her thought. I have watched him quite closely and although he is polite, as he has to be, of course, he never cares to talk to ber or to dance with her. He never gives ber an admiring glance. And the other night, about the music, he was almost rude to her that is, rude for him. Well, I never liked Adele particularly I never could see the beauty people talk about. And now I like her less than ever, and I should think that Harvey Ellsworth would be positively disgusted." '•I have no doubt that he is disgusted," said Matilda Owens. "Of course he wouldn't like to show it. And Adele acts as much as to say, in her quiet way, •He is secretly in love with me.' Oh, I should just like to see her vainly dumpened a little. Girls, let us have some fun let us bring Adele Haskell out." "How do you mean bring her out?'" "Why, let*us make some plan to set her face to face with her folly, and give her remarkable serene dignity a good lesson." "What plan can we make?"

They were not long in tinding one for, given the mischievous intent, and there is always a scheme ready at hand to give the expression.

The plan was a bold one, and several days elapsed before it was thoroughly completed and ready for execution. It might have perished carelessly as it began but for one or two aggravating circumstances which in the meantime made Adele appear to be more than ever appropriating the desirable Mr. Ellsworth.

During these few days the susceptible little Georgie found herself very kindly noticed by Olivia and Olivia's particular friends. At last one morning Matilda Owens said to her: "Georgie, do you want to have some fun, and help us with a plan of ours that will bean excellent jolce?"

Georgie declared that she was ready for anything she loved fun, arid she loved jokes.

Having been bound to secrecy, she was directed to write at dictation a letter Matilda would compose, and to use in writing her extraordinary skill in imitation. They produced the handwriting she was to copy, in slips from a game of "Consequences," containing sentences written one evening by Mr. Kllsworth. "Whom is the letter to asked Georgie. "That," said Matilda, "you are not to know. Then if any questious are asked when the joke comes off you can say truly that you are ignorant."

Georgie 'looked thoughtful at this, and hesitate^. "I think I ought to know whom am writing to," sh® said.

The girls overruled her objection. "You will know as soon as it is best," they said. "And you can trust us that it is written to the right person."

So Matilda dictated: Forgive me If I address you too hastily and too boldly. You are in all my thoughts every moment, and I feel that I can not resist the opportunity that may never occur again. May I see you for a few moments alone? If you will grant nie this request—and I beg you as you value the true devotion of my heart hot to refuse—please wear to-night in your hair a yellow rose."

This letter had beon carefully composed, and it was dictated by Matilda from a manuscript approved by all the girls concerned in t{ns practical joke. "Now sign it,' said Olivia. "IIow shall I sign it?" asked the child, who had succeeded by sharp scrutiny of the model in making the writing quite characteristic. "Why, 'Harvey Ellsworth,' of course. 'Tis a pity we could not get his signature for yon to copy exactly, but you must make it from the letters you have. There is a capital to begin with." "Oh, Matilda," said Goorgie, "I could not sign a man's name. That would be wrong, I am sure. No one has a right to sign another man's name. Why, that would be forgery." She was quite decided. "Well, it must be signed,"said Olivia, ',or it will not be of any use. Of course no one would wear a rose for an anonymous lovor. Come, dou't be obstinate, Goorgie: we shall lose our whole joke." "I will tell vou what she can do," said Matilda, wlio had some faint misgiving of conscience horself on this point: "she can sign it in initials—'H. K.' That might be anybody at least it might be any He. Come, child, don't haggle the whole thing is nothing but a git of fun. He! he! always comes after a good joke, you know, Goorgie."

So Georgie, having found in the scraps of "Consequences" the proper capitals, signed 'II. E.," with a modest flourish, and the note after due inspection andadmiration, was signed and sealed. "Now ]lea.ie let me direct it," said Georgie. "I'll promise not to tell." "OU, we have a plan about the direction," Olivia said. "Now you have done your part nobly, and if there is ever anything that we can do for your pleasure, be sure to lot us know." "I should like to see tho fun," said Georgie. "And you need not tell me who it is, for I know it is Miss Rile^. And it's almost too bad, only I suppose a real old maid—a real flirting old maid, I mean—doesn't mind whom she wears yellow rose* for. She will just be wondering why he doesn't come up and ask her to take a drive, or walk around the piazza by moonlight. lean just imagine how she'll pftcker her funny crooked mouth, and dart her poor little yellow eyes around the corners, watching and waiting till he don't come and Georgie laughed at the picture her imagination presented of the excitement of the antiquated coquette, who had been a warning post to the girls all summer to point out what they might come to if they kept on dancing and flirting till their hair turned gray, and their dimples ran into wrinkles, and their voices cracked, and so on.

Success smiled upon the completion of the practical joke. When the 11 a. m. mail had arrived, and the customary application for letters was made at the hotel office. Mr. Ellsworth appeared there, looking over his own budget, as fortune would have it, quite alone. Then Olivia came sauntering gracefully along the corridor, and coming near him paused. "Oh, Mr. Ellsworth," said she, "eon you reach that pen on the desk, and triU you jpst direct this little note? It is only a line to Adele I must send it to ber room. Just 'Miss Adele Haskell,' please." And she tnrned to orders bellboy for the errand.

The ink of its address was hardly dry when Adele received the note. There was a picnic that day at Seven-miles Falls, a drive home by early moonlight,. and high tea at nine. Immediately before tea the toilets were made for the evening, and a by-plot was contrived by which Gporgie" Haskell was detained from being present at the critical mouient of the joke's denoument. When tea wa^i nearly over, she took ber place at table, and glanced at Miss Riley thers was the yellow rose in tor hair l|

TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Mr. Ellsworth, perfectly nnconscious, was seated nearly opposite her. Then Georgie looked cautiously at Olivia there was a yellow rose in her hair. All the girls, even Adele, had yellow roses in their hair. Mr. Ellsworth had a yellow rose in his button-hole. Other gentlemen had similar boutonnieres.

Georgie was slightly bewildered but her keen appetite for supper after all her open-air exercise assuaged her curiosity, and she contented herself to await the explanation of this complication of yellow roses until after she should have devoured her oysters and salad.

The affair had taken place simply, but satisfactorily. The girls specially interested bad hastened to their tea. Adele came rather late. She wore an ivory-colored brown, with gold ornaments she looked very beautiful. In her dark hair, half-hidden by the heavv braid, was a" yellow rose-bud*. She took her place not far from Olivia. Oh the table opposite Olivia was a basil) of yellow roses. The young lady drew it"toward her after Adele entered, and said, in a nonchalent but distinctly audible voice, "Yellow roses seem to be the fashion to-night." With these words she took one from the vase, and stuck it jauntily in the braid of her hair. The girls near her did the same. Then Olivia ordered the basin to be passed around the table, so that all present might select a flower.

At the instant that the sentence had passed Olivia's lips, Adele flushed quickly. Sh£ did not raise her eyes immediately but wheu she did, she looked fully into Olivia's face, then at Matilda, whose half-suppressed laugh had reached her. She dropped her eyes again without allowing them to transmit any expression of surprise, or anger, or suspioion. But the quick flush faded into a painful pallor. She looked for a few moments as if she were fainting .but no, her spirit rallied. She went on with her tea. She even, as the waiter, not noticing the bud in ber hair, held the basin to Iter, took from it a rose, and placed it in her bodice. She left the table when several others left, so as not to attract observation, and went to her own room.

The plot had succeeded. She had been set face to face with her own folly. When Georgie rushed to Matilda, to hear "bow the joke weHt off," all Matilda said was, "Hush, don't you see her?" and glanced toward Miss Riley.

But wheu Georgie a few minutes later went to find her sister, whom she missed from the parlor, she had difficulty in bringing any answer to the locked door of the room which the sisters shared together. When Adele, after delay, opened it, there was no concealing the fact that her eyes were red with weeping. She bad evidently been shaken with some tempest of emotion. "Oh, Addle!" cried the child, "what is the matter? What has happened?" She caught sight of two yellow roses—a bud ana a flower—tossed on the floor. "Oh, my darling Addie my beautiful, splendid, noble sister! what have they done to you? Oh, Fll kill them every one indeed I will," cried Georgie, for the whole truth flashed on her instantly Adele was the victim of the plot. "And I'll kill myself, too," cried Georgie.

It was now Adele's turn for exclamation. "Be still, be still, my child don't talk so wildly. Nothing has happened, no one has done anything to me. I was tired,and cried. I felt tired, that's all. Oh, I feel so tired of all the world tonight And here Adele, seeing that Georgie was quite hushed, flung herself into an arm-chair, and burying her face in her hands, went on weeping.

Georgie stood perfectly still, as if petrified—petrified as to motion, but not petrified as to expression. Across her mobile child-like face passed a conflict of feeling—sorrow, indignation, pity, and at last resolve. From this last sentiment, resolve, her manner changed entirely something of a womanly air took ]M)ssession of her childishness. She came to Adele like a little mother. "Come, my dearest, yon are tired out and I must see you lying down to rest before I go down stairs. Wo children" —here tlie'sniall head gave itB habitual scornful toss—"are to dance first but you must be down stairs at ten. I know you will be rested by that time, and I want you particularly, for my sake, to come down.

All tho time she talked she was caressing Adele, and between tho caresses she unfastened her ornaments, and unlaced her gown. She brought the robe de chambre. "For you are to be down at ten, so you can not undress entirely, darling. But just lie down onthpsilk coverlet," which coverlet she proceeded to unfold and to spread on the bed.

Adele ceased crying she was passive to Gebrgie's will. And Georgie, having seen her sister quite in a restful attitude, and having made lier solemnly promise not to shed another tear, and not to think of anything that troubled her, turned the lamp-light low, and went down stairs. She danced "tho Landers" for which she was engaged, and then went out alone into tho cool, sweet night air of the moon-lit piazza. Ibis piazza was one of the pleasure haunts of the midsummer nights, it made, with some detours under pavillions of an ornamented court-yard, the complete circuit of the hotel.

Georgie walked slowly along the piazza past two or three groups of girls, until she came to the angle that turned upon that portion of the portico which the gentlemen used after dinner and after tea for smoking. There were a few young men there with their cigars. Among them was Mr. Ellsworth. To him the child went boldly. "Mr. Ellsworth, please could you come with me a minute to the Blue I'avillion

He could not refuse indeed, he flung away his cigar with ail politeness, and put the little hand gallantly upon his arm.

She said not a word till they reached the pavillion. Then she withdrew her arm from his suddenly, and turning toward him with a face glowing intensely with the absorbing thought her heart held, took both his hands in hers. "Dear Mr. Ellsworth, a terrible trouble has happened." "Not to Adele?" "Yes, to Adele, And I have been in it. Ob, I'm a dreadful, dreadful, dreadful girl! Will you help me, dear Mr. Ellsworth?" "To my utmost," said Harvey Ellsworth, with every appearance of sincerity, and even anxiety. "I must tell you everything first," said the child "and I don't know how to, but I must. Well, the girls wanted to play a joke on Adele—on Adele, jus* think of it! And so they wrote hers note, and pretended that you wrote it, but in reality I did, for I copy handwriting. But, oh, I never, never will copy anything agate, for I believe it is breaking the Second Commandmentit is making a graven likeness. Oh! isn't it, Mr. Ellsworth "Go on, my child," said that gentleman, with impatience undisguised. "And we sent the note, saying that yon adored her, and wanted to see ber all alone and if she wonld let you, she must come down* to tea to-night "wearing a yellow rose." "Ami u*u«be wea*

.. And here, Georgie, petrified again— petrified this time in motion, speech, expression. There was something so intense in the way in which Harvey Ellsworth asked this question, something so like an electiical shock thrilling Georgie in every nerve upon which his voice fell. Soft as that voice was, it rang like a violin string that gives the note and breaks in giving it and bis eyes Bhone like points of fire—at least she thought they did. "Did she wear it

Oh, Georgie, you will never be a child again after to-night. The terror, the responsibility, the mingled insight and apprehension of this concentration af experience, forbid you ever to return to the recklest innocence of fate.

She paused one moment longer. She dropped his hands, and covering her eyes, stood helplessly before him. Was it, then, to be either betrayal or desertion for Adele One of these two miseries. "It is a secret," half sobbed the child. "A good man like you would never tell it. Yes, Mr. Ellsworth, she woreit. And now"—she changed the attitude to one confiding and imploring—"and now you must help me. She must not be disgraced, my darling, noble sister, and laughed at by all the house and I, my own hand in it."

She felt again something like an electric shock, for she had looked up to his face and the face of Harvey Ellsworth at that moment was in a rapture —a rapture of happiness.

Her heart lightened as she went on. "You must pretend to Adele that you did write it she must never know that the girls made such a plan she must thinK that she was mistaken: for, oh! she has been crying dreadfully. You must send her another note, and say you are so glad she wore the rose." "And I am so glad," said Mr. Ellsworth. "And then—for she did consent," this Georgie said regretfully—"since she did consent, you must walk around the piazza with her, and make up something to comfort her." "I shall not have to make it up," said Mr. Ellsworth. "Then come, quick, and write the message," cried the impetuous Geor8ie-

By ten o'clock Adele, re-arrayed in her lovely costume, with the rosebud in her hair, and the message, "Meet me in the Blue Pavilion," written by his own hand, brought to her by her own Geor-

fie—his

message, with one trembling

iss upon it, safely stowed in the pocket of her ivory-colored gown—went downstairs just as the waltz music in the parlor struck up jubilantly.

And in the Blue Pavilion, safe with Mr. Ellsworth, Adele, blessed Georgie—for so she felt herself that moment —left her "Adele," said the manly voice, with the manliest tone in it that springs from true devotion, "I shall thank you all my life for granting me this happiness. May 1 spend my life—are you going to let ine? dear Adele, spend my life in thanking you for it?"

These questions followed each other closely so closely because the proud, sensitive girl, to whom all expression of that which was really sacred to her was by her very constitution most difficult, had been this night so tossed and wearied by pain and pain's misgivings that she melted at love's first touch. There was no need to ask. "Do you love me?" between the dedicatory questions. The sweet face, agitated and tender, the hands that he clasped in his, trembling, told without the asking that she loved him.

He drew her near to him there in the solitude, in the shaded moonlight, in the midsummer sea air, and went ou with all a lover's resistless fervor: "My darling, I hardly dared—hardly dared to hope for this after our cruel separation. When we parted last year in Florence, Adele, and you said, 'forever,' I knew as deeply as you could care to have me know that I never could love another— not really love another. I»o you know, my darling, did you henr, that I was very ill at Paris? They called it the Roman fever, but it was the fever of fate, Adele. Many weeks it consulted me. Then I aroused myself, or when something beyond myself aroused me to the fact of living again, I took up life simply as a burden. 'If I can give a ray of happiness to those unhappy as myself, let me live.' I thought 'but for me there is no joy in living.' And now we have met again. It was a strange accident that brought mo to this place. I must tell you of it somo time, darling. But wo have met again, and this time it is forever. Adele—my love."

As little Goorgie in her motherly treatment of her sister had mingled with her words and service her tender caresses, so Adele's lover now between his words lavished his mute endearment. "Wo have met again, and this time forever.1" "Well, I declare," said Olivia, when on the morrow of the unkind plot's denoument the engagement was announced of Harvey Ellsworth and Adele Haskell—"I do declare that men are the most deceitful creatures. Who could ever have dreamed that those two people had ever been anything to each other, bad actually been engaged, they say, and the engagement broken off by Adele's guardian? Why, no one could have seemed moreindifferent than that Harvey Ellsworth bad seemed how she can trust him or have any faith in him I cannot imagine. He certainly actod coldly enough, and as if he did not care for her." "Perhaps he does not care for her now," said Matilda Owens.

And at the very moment that she said it, Harvey Ellsworth—on the ocean shore, far up at the White Cove, where the breakers came in magnificently, and where the blue sea, far as eye could look, was spangled as if strewn with olden roses—Harvey Ellsworth waslyng in the white sand at Adele's feet, with his lips seeking her hand again and again, and his eyes looking long and deep into hers, and his heart saying to his heart of hearts," At last Heaven has given me the woman of my life, the woman of my soul."

JOSH BILLINGS HEARD FROM. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 11,1880. DEHB BITTXRS—R am here trying to breathe in all the salt air of the ocean, and having been a sufferer for more than a year with a refactory liver. I was induced to mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale, and have found the tincture a glorious result. I have been greatly helped by the Bitters, and am not afraid to say so.

CHILLS AND FEVBB. MALARIA. "The undefsigned has no hesitation in asserting that the judicious use o, Salmons lirer Regulator as a preventive tonic to the system, will secure immunity from the weakening and dangerous effects of malaria and will efTfect a cure of chills and fever and all malarial disorders. H. H. Jones, Ed. Macon, Ga., •Telegraph.' '1.

Beware of imitations gotten upon the popularity of lirsr Hcsulator.

Correspondence of ^Uie^Chieago Times, Aug.

THE WORLD'S' EPILEPTIC INSTITUTE. While passing through St. Joseph, Mo., and having heard a great deal about the World's Epileptic Institute located here, I concluded to pay the celebrated institution a short visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor, who has gained a reputation as broad as the land. He is a rather small, yet prepossessing man, of very a liable and gentlemanly manners. He gave us a hearty welcome, and took great pains iu showing us through his p&llatial and mammoth institution. It is a five-story building, 200x180 feet with basement, and contains over three huudred rooms, and can accommodate five hundred patients, and each and every room, is furnished in the most-elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which is a large room furnished with rosewood furniture throughout. In the office are thousands ef photographs of those who have been benefited by the Nervine. The walls are elegantly papered, and are profusely decorated with rich and costly pictures, releived here and there by ousts in stone and bronze of eminent men of this and other countries. In connection with the institute is a mammoth printing house and. bindery occupying six or seven large rooms, and a score of presses are kept running night and day turning out work for the doctor. The office is one of the finest and most complete in the West, and he has the rooms decorated, carpeted and trimmed up with as much caro and luxury as is his own private office. On the first floor of this mammoth building is the doctor's private office, the printing department, bindery, tank room, packing, bolting and consultation rsoms, oarber shop, drug store etc. all or which aro fitted up regardless of expense. The second floor has the hotel office, dining, billiard and Rooking rooms, many guests chamlers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussels carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard rooms has six tables, all of which are free to tho guests of the house and their friends. The bath room is large and neat, and is also free to guests. The entire building is surrounded on the east and south by an elegant five acre park, in which are lovely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, delicious arbors and a most beautiful summer house. There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which is truly one of the most lovely aud attractive in the Western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury and comfort in the world. Everything is perfection, and the visitor is at once charmed with the entire place and its surroundings. An idea of the immensity of the doctor's business may be given when we say that on the day" we visited the Institute he showed us to his express room, and we saw the expressman take goods labeled to the following places, to say nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters of American Lyons, France Geneva, Switzerland Madrid Spain Brussells, Belgium Bapetown. Africa Shanghai, China Yokohama, Japan Bombay, India Melbourne, Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in his Institute in the several branches, aside from the immense forco required to conduct the hotel. It is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invitation to come see him. He and his wonderful medical discovery have given to St. Joseph a good name ail over the habitable globe.

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It is said an old philosopher sought an honest man with a lighted lantern, and humanity has since been seeking an honest medicine by the light of knowledge. It has at length found it in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures all diseases of the of the blood, removes

nmples, and acts promptly upon the and urinary organs. Only 50 cents a bottle to be had at Groves A Lowry's

Griggs* Glycerine Halve. The beat on earth can truly be said of Griggs* Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, woands, 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 A I/wry. (tf.)

Symptom* *r raraljila. A twitching of the eyes, numbness of the bands and feet, with more or less pain and throbbing at the base of the brain, are some of the premonitory symptoms of this rapidly increasing disease. German Hop Bitters should be taken when you are warned by any of these symptoms. (2m)

d» OA week, 12 a day at borne easily made, cortly Outfit free. Addrj»e True & Co.. Augu»t», Mitinc.

AYBR'S Hair Vigor restores the co and stimulates the growth .of the hi prevents it from falling off, and great increases its beauty. It has a rfelica and lasting perfume, its ingredients ar harmless, and for the toilet it is un equaled. —j

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, *233*Wester Avenue, Lynn, Mass,, is rapidly a quiring an 'enviable reputation for t" surprising cures whieh daily result fro the use or her Vegetable Comvouud all female diseases. Send to" her pamphlets.

Slug, Oh Sling that Mong Agaii How can vou when you cough every breath? Why, get a trial bot of Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and will be answered. It cures cold, coughs, consumption, whooping cough and all diseases of tho lungs, and it wi cost you nothing to test it if you call Groves A Lowry's drug store." (S\

American and Knropcan Doctor It is said by some of the most celebrat pliysfcians in Europe and America tli, the German Hop Bitters are one of tl best remedies now in use. (2n

The Great

Consumption Rem#

BROWN'S

EXPECT0RA

IIiff been trsttxi in htindrertu of can •ttever failed, to arrent and cure t' S UMI'TIOS, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Che It Cures Difficulty of Jlrealhi

ROWN'S

ExpEcjo^

I* Specially HeeommnndetJ for

Jt will shorten the duration of the a ud ctl!*riat* the paroryatn of con to to mable the child to pan» thru without leaving any &eriou* conneque

PRICE, 50c and $1.00

A. KIEFER,

IndianayK. I is,

TRUSSE

The World's Recognition of Merit. I.ondoii~i88i-Annoiiiiccnie At tlio latH INTK.HN.ATION A I. MKKICAI. AN SA.NITAH

RIIIITION,

tlio Wurld'n miwt i!iun[wtnnt Jnclgoa rooo

thoir

vnKfurtllHl rjrellmrc

by «rantin« tlm

0NL7 "AWARD OR MEEIT" FOB TEUG3I

"TO I. B. 8KBLKY. PHIIjA DELPHI A. II. S ()yor Htxty-Kinht Competltom,)- nniHrmin* thai farur with Am«rici'« most illittnfpiMlk'il Stirg"on» tonw .It!linn*

Thnmnt Rryant.

Chrlntaphtr llnith. P. B. C. S

TV...nil

Smith, f.

John H'W, /*. It. S.. P. It f.

.V

SEELKY'S IIA It!) ItritllFIt THUS.

My./.

Kino Stoel Spring*, rmntly crtvi»n*«| irli hi/hty |-"l

Rit1»b»r.

Maria «,ve'rv denlnill«» ptiUorn

anatomically oonntnietwf. •«•.»!, rl.'fuily, 1 in ijnnltty, tlnipli, anil pru-'ti^'U l»v timf n««* or ti AluifcVH rv*iuvv tho popular .Uih u» all I-mj-Iim/ lni dcnlor# At thn nans! pri '»r cumni'-n Tni****.

To Avoid Sptiri in* ImilrtlioiM.

(Spring and Strap,) "I. 31. W'nn

Establishment, l347jChestnui IS'... IJh:iadelphi BRANCHFC8TA9I*HVTNF,74 kt.it Star.FT,

LOW

Tin11'orrcct ami Skillful Merliimlrul Trcm. ItKllSIA OK Ul'I'Tl lIK A Sl-K' I »I I

rri'l'T III urn- miM Km '"1

r-rktr. W II. I' Tim., t.

As nuootifis llii'iil

Imitithir*,

»r ''SEELEY 8 QT.

W.M. CMKT. J«H. WLL. UK .1. M. I

CLIFT,WILLIAMS &'

MANUFAn OHEIW

Sash,

Doors, Blinds,

A WD OKA l.f.RS iN

lumjjer, lath, shinul.

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and

HUILHKKS' HAKDWA Mu!»»erry si,rc«i.. I'umur NInth

TKKKK HAHI'K,

CHEMFF'S SALE. O By virtue of an execution i«su«-l froi Vigo Huperlor ('ourl, to rue (llit-ft") llvcred. in favor of Jolm J. Hriike .'iKnliifrt Mary Itarldiui,CiitliarlneH" I*rcl A. KOKMArm

ami Marlon Iiiilue. I

levied on the following described Heal Mttinted In Vigo 'oiintv, Indiana, lo-wi Fifty feet off of .*otilh lialf 'V Went milfof lot nunilc two

i'J,

i"

rington'MMilxIlvlKlon of a part of out l'»t.' IWT Klxty-four (04), of tlie original In lotHofTerre Haute. Vjfjo "ount.v, la and on SATURDAY, lh«« J7lh 1 ny «f

IS*2.

Between the hour* of la oVIork A. M. P. M. of Maine day, at the Court Hoiixef) Terre Haute, I will offer the rentx and of the above described Heal Estate, Ua with all privilege* and appartenanceH I name belonging, for a term not excee* yearn, to the nlghert bidder for cash, a failure to realize a num Mifllelent to* wild execution nnd eo«tn, I will then an offer the-feeKiinple/ln and tu.said I tea I to the hlgheet bidder forco Mi to satis same.

TbU4th day of May, 1»«2. JACKHON 8TKPP, Kh. Buff A Morgan, attorneys. Printer's fee

97AO.

IHOW THE FUTLBEF

$500 Reward!

WE

will pay the above reward cam of II ver com plal nt, dyspepst-

headache, Indigestion, constipation tivenem we cannot cure with West'H ble Liver PI!L«s where the direction* are, ly compiled with. They are purely veg* and never fall to give xatlKfaction. coated. Large boxes, containing 30 p. c»ntx. For «ale by all druggist*. Bew counterfeit* and imitation*. The a* manufactured only by JOHN* W CO.,"The Pill Maker*," 181 and 1« W.

mn ntreft,

(,1il««ro. Free trial packai'

l/"

l"»'1

pieixuti uu leveipi mu