Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

H. W.

Longfellow.

ON HIS BIRTHDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, 18ffT.

BMd not praise the sweetness of bis song, There limpid verse to limpid verse succeeds both as our Charles, when, fearing least he wrong liew moon's mirrored skiff, be slides along', fll without noise, and whispers in bis reeds. *i lovlDff breath of all the winds bis name blown about the worid but to his friends |weetcr secret hides behind bis fame, love steals shyly through the load ao- __ daltn |f murmur a God bless you! and there ends.

Aiuse backward up the checkered years herein so much was given, so much was lost, "slnfp) in both kinds, such as cheapen tears,— lushl this is not for profaner ears them drink molten pearls nor dream the oost.

je sock up poison from a sorrow's core, naught but nightshade grew upon earths ground *e turned all his heart'e-ease, and the mora «tried his bastions, she but forced a door tending to sweeter manhood and more sound. a wind-wared fountain's swaying shade bem« of mlzod race a gray wraith shot with sun through his trial faith translucent rayed darkness, half disnaturcd so, betrayed heart of sunshine that would fain errua. ly if skill in song the shears may stay

its purpose cheat the charmed abyss, poor lifo be lengthened by a lay,

ir ic

Lshall not go, although hlfjkk-efenod may. laid the next age in praJaernall double this. !y

(himmow

JAMEfl lU'SHKLL LOW*LL.

Longfellow's Finest Sonnet. A fond mother, when the day Is o'er, [lads by tbe band her little child to bed, i' J# willing, half rolactant to be Iqd, ^ad leaves his broken plaything* on the floor, gaxlng at them through tho open door, Tor wholly reassured and oomforted. promises or others in their stead, I hlch, though more splendid, may not please

Nature deals with us, and takes away )ur playthings ono by one. and by the hand jeaas us to rest so gontly that wo go roe knowing If we wish to go or stay, elng too-full of sleep to understand "ow far the unknown transcends the what we know."

A BIRD DRAMA.

Toward tho end of May last year I had the rare opportunity of watching frorn beginning to end a little affair in the sparrow family and I wish to say beginning that although I may not ive interpreted them oorrectlv the tants took place exactly aa I shall toll [em. Nothing is exaggerated, and jthing could

plainer, to my eyes,

[an tho motions and emotions of tho Itle creatures I so closely watched, [hat I was able to follow tho small lrama to its end was because of tho formate position of the family, remote •ora other sparrow nests and in fall 'ow of the window I occupied.

Tho first intimation I had of trouble as tho loud and porsistent chirping of sparrow, a cry of distress. For some mo I could not got sight of him, but st at evening when I was looking ely at a pear tcoe from which tho I, came a cock-sparrow flew out hting on tho peak of a low roof in my ,nt, and resumed at oneo tho very 1_jund I was in search of. He was tho Pne in trouble, and the reason was plain -he had lost a log. lie stayed on tho roof some time, titling at short intervals the pitiful cry distress, and at last flying to the pear "•e again established himself in an anformed by two twigs starting horitally from the same point, ilero ho tied himself comfortably after some .ttering and here remained.

Tho first thing in the morning I heard

sorrowful cry again and hastened to window to see how he was this mornami if possible find out where he d. lie had left the tree and seated Jnsolf on the ledgo over a falso win[w plainly visible from my ehair. Tho

J, tho tipper ledgo and the edge of the

(holeoverhead

of were the scene of tho drama that followed. From his atonic manner in that spot I concluded

IWhiletailperch

'at he lived near, for I have noticed that [arrows usually have a particular placo which to alight before going into tho kst. They a moment, look around, irt the and then dash into the house. 1 watched him a hen sparrow ighted near him, scolding harshly, upwhich he tlew away and she followII. lie alighted upon the (war tree, sho inched near him and talked to him, not the scolding tone that had driven him ray from the ledge, but in a remon(rating or arguing tone. He answered »r in a low conversational chirp, but h»on sho drew nearer he again took ling-

I•mpathetie

This went on at intervals all day. She id not appear to bo jingry and trying to rive him away, nor did sho seem to bo with his trouble. It looked Jjt if she was urging him to do some-

King,

I could not make out what. Ho ieot almost entirelv to the ledire andthe ll, aud now I saw where they lived. It as in a thick clump of honeysuckle |ttic5 that ran over a doorway not more *nt\ three feet from the sill where he fed taken his position. Once or twieo this day he entered the honevsuekles, hen there ensued a great chattering ud ho soon came out.

It was pitiful to see the poor little :eature and hoar his loud cry all day. to lay

flat

on his breast, often his head

(xiped and I thought he was dying, fverv littlo while the hen would como [t visit him. alighting near him, somepies quietly talking, sometimes scoldJig, on which he would fly away. To[*v also I

saw

that the hen carried food

[to tho honeysuckles, and I concluded -o had babies* to feed, and Perhaps her '.nonstrnnces with him had been that did not help. Evidently she had a

Kd deal on her hands, hungry babies a disabled spouse. He was very awkward on his one leg, »uld not stand up

moment and when

moved used his wings violently. Sev•al times he fell off the window aiU, but «ight himself by means of his wings id flew back. Much of the time he lav ith his bill open and w*tned ao weak thought he could not live another day. it the next morning a new emotion \mo to brace him up. including him to what Mrs. Dombey failed—"make an

Madam evidently made up her mind shake off a uscles* partner, and early

in the day a rival appeared on the scene. The cock who assumed this despicable role was a tumbled up sort of a fellow, who looked as though he needed a wife to keep his coat in order, and I had my doubts whether that little hen had made a wise choice. He would alight on the sill, One-leg being on the leage. above. Here he woujd plant himself in a dogged way, in a crouching attitude, and call, though not with tho least His feathers were ruffled, not up in anger or in fighting humor and in fact I could not resist the conviction that he was a hen-picked coward ordered to go out and fight, and Aitifully, but not heartily, obeying.

The knowing bird on the ledge evidently despised him. He answered him, call for call and louder than his challenger but did not deign to touch him till the ragged-looking fellow attempted to enter tiie honey-suckles, when instantly the little hero flew furiously at him ana he retired. Then madam came out and scolded him, and he returned to his ledge to rest and get his breath.

Aft awhile another candidate for her favor arrived on the sill. This was a different looking bird for much alike as are sparrows there are differences of manner and looks readily seen on close examination. The second wooer was as bright.and full of life as a bird could be. No crouching down in this case, no weak forced challenge. He looked saucily at the unfortunate he had come to cut out, bristled up and delivered his call in a loud, defiant tone, and was ready to battle at once for the home in the honeysuckles. This fellow too was a different foe in the eyes of the poor little cock on the lodge. He did not answer his challenge he crouched low against the house*, his head sank, and I thought he was dying. 6o "perhaps did the rival, for he flew boldly into the vines. That roused the drooping hero. In defense of his hearthstone he would rise almost from the dead. He flew instantly and drove him away, returning at once to his post. After a little madam herself alighted on the sill with the rival in full view of her despised spouse but he put them to rout liko a whirlwind.

On this day he took up a new stand, on the very comer of the roof, where he could overlook the window and also see the honey-suckle vines from both sides. There he would lie a long time calling and driving away those who presumed to interfere with his domestic affairs. This was an exciting day about the hon-ey-suckles, fall of challenges, scoldings, furious attacks and probably, too, suffering, for tbe little hero often seemed exhausted and I feared he would not survive his accumulated calamities.

Once, toward night, madam alighted in tho usual place with one who was plainly a lover. He began to puff out his feathers and assume, the airs of a suitor, when down upon lnm from his post on the roof came the avenging husband and drove him away in a twinkling. The hen did not fly, however, and her spouse alighted near her. She began to scold, but he tried to make lov5 to her. ••Come," said his manner, "let's make up I shall not always be so helpless tw now." But every time lie tried to approach her she turned her bill toward him, talking vigorously. "You're a good-for-nothing,11 one could almost hear her say "you'll neither help mo yourself nor let any one else, and here I'm nearly worked to death and the babies liko to starve.1' Then he coaxed again, but she refused him harshly and flew to the nest.

This curious sccne took place toward evening, but the next morning things had changed. He was better and brighter everyway, could get about much more easily on his one leg and I saw no more of rivals. Ho went in and out of tho honeysuckles ouite often. Sometimes ho was grceteu by a scolding and sometimes by the fine cliirpingof the little ones, but he went as often as he chose. Under this new aspect of things he Ix'gan to woo back his mate, and after awhile she would como out on the window sill in amiable mood and great love-making went on. Evening closed on restored peace and harmony in the little household.

The next morning tho little hero was able to hop upon the greenhonse roof for crumbs, standing up pertly on his single leg, though his movement was a queer onc-sidetl sort of jerk, which gave him a most comical air. Now his spouse accompanied him to the ground and the pear tree, as do all deeorous sparrow wives, and beforo noon both devoted themselves to the charming task of teaching the little ones to fly.

Often during the day I saw one little fussy sparrowung squatted on the window sill which had been the scene of his papa's suffering and pain, another on the greenhouse roof, both skrieking for foot I, for help, for the world to see now bravely they got on, while the busy mamma coaxeu them in vain to try another flight, alternately with a crumb or reproyin peck on the' head, and

nern—his troubles now happily at an end perched on the edgo of the roof, peering over with greatest interest at the pretty scene.—(Hit* Thorne Miller in our Continent.

Taking Time by the Forelock. At the battle of Grove ton Stonewall Jackson tried an experiment which nearly frightened a Federal division out of ttieir ooots. Bars of railroad iron were cut vp into foot-lengths and fired from sonic of his heaviest guns, and the noise these missiles made as they went sailing through the air was a sort of cross between the shriek of a woman and the bray of a mule. The Federals listened in wonder at the first few which banged through the tree-tops, and presently one of the pieces fell just in front of a Pennsylvania regiment A captain stepped forward to inspect it, and after turning it over he rushed to his Colonel with the

"Colonel, them infernal rebs are firing railroad iron at us!" ••NoP' "They are, for a fact!" "Captain, advance your company to that ridge and deploy, and the minute you find Jackson is getting ready to fire freight cars at us send me word. I don't propose to have my regiment mashed into the ground when it can jost as well be decently exterminated in the regular way!"

The Barber.

Outline Sketch of a Professional Ctner.

The barber, children, is of an extinct species. The hair-dresser and tonsorial artist of the present day are supposed, however, to be descendants of the barber in direct line.

The barber is a treacherous creature. He is sever to be depended upon. He has been known to cut his best friends.

He is remarkably sharp in a business transaction, and he will shave you if you give him a chance. In fact, shaving may

said to be his business.

The barber is a strapping fellow, and is ever ready to razor row. I have frequently seen him take a man by the nose without the least provocation.

He always wants his hone way, and is always ready for a brushy He has his shortcom(b)ings, to be sure, and is apt to stir up your dander but he has a very smooth tongue, and knows how to lay on the lather.

He is generally honest in his judgments, and sincere in pooh-poohing shams and delusions but at tke same time he is given to a great deal of shampooing.

I can't say that he was ever charged with murder, but thousands of people dye in his shop yeaclv.

Formerly tne barber was a surj also, and used to be paid for bl his customers. Nowadays he draws bl without extra charge.

The barber sees agreat many affecting scenes. There is a good deal of parting going on every day in his shop.

The barber seldom uses nails when shingling, though he may use them when he comes to the scratch.

The barber is a very secretive fellow. You will find locks everywhere about his place.

He has little recreation. Curling is bis chief amusement. He always stands well in his profession. You will generally find him at the head.

He never makes game of his work, unless hair-dressing may be considered a rare bit of pleasantry.

The barber has to stand a great deal from his customers. He does not care, however, how much cheek they display in his establishment, and the more chin they give him the better ho likes it.

The barber's wife goes shopping, just liko other women, though she ought to be able to get hirsuite at her husband's establishment. She probably prefers to whisker round elsewhere.

Though the barber may have no children to receive his inheritance, there are always many hairs apparent at his shop.

The barber's motto is: "Soap on, soap ever." There are many more things I might tell you of the barber, but he is a great conversationalist and amply able to speak for himself.—Boeton Transcript.

JAY [GOULD.

In the judgment of those competent to give an opinion, Jay Gould occupies the same position in tho world of finance that Bismarck holds in the field of diplomacy. He stands solitary and alone as monarch of the financial arena, towering above all rivals and distancing all competitors by the tremendous reach of his business conceptions and the magnificent genius with which he suggests their successful conclusion. Without an immense inheritance, as in the case of Vanderbilt, to launch him into tho full tide of success, lie lias by tho force of his own geniu3 succeeded in attaining wealth estimated to be over $100,000,000.

In his personal appearance Gould is the moat inferior of all the leading railway magnates. He has the nervous, rapid motion of a counter-jumporrather than a railway king. Both front and side face are inferior, but the lower part of the latter is concealed in a heavy beard, so intensely black that it

TEKEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

JUggests

artificial means. He leads a RSra life, labors with intense application and is driven by the pressure of bis engagements until he may be considered a mere bondman. He has no leisure, no society, no reading, no recreation, but is continually under the whip and spur of necessity.

Gould's wealth has been amassed by his extraordinary tact in keeping his own counsel. His brokers acting directly under his orders are by no means in his secrets, and whilo one set may be bulling stock, the other may be unloading. His plan for years has been to watch for weak stocks and when he has made a selection he forces it down by a series of well concerted attacks and then makes heavy purchases, forcing the market up as easily as he forced it down. Only a man oflhe highest order of genius can carry on such a system and the fact that Gould 3K£ceed5 is tbe greatest proof of his vast natural powers.

Jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge. Robert Donaldson, a Scotchman in New York, wants to bet that he can jump from the East River bridge without harm. He told a Sun reporter how he performed such a feat "I crouch, with bended knees," he says, "and hop off with my elbows nearly a foot from my sides, with my forearms and the palms of my hands flat in front of my breast. I work my hands a little like the flutter of a bird wings. The first fifteen feet I drop like a shot, thfen the air catches me under my hands, my arms, arm-pits, chin and even my ears. It takes four seconds to drop ltiO feet I breathe while I am descending, and clap my bands over my chest and press my elbows to my sides just as I strike the water. All my vital parts are protected. My knees guard my stomach. I believe I could drop safely a distance of 1,000 feet if I could be sure of striking feet first in my crouched position."

It is told of Hans Christian Andersen that he had so great a dread of being buried alive that during his last illness he was careful to display each night on the table at his bedside a card bearing these words: "lam probably in a trance."

A WORLD OF GOOD.

One of tbe most popular medicines now before tbe Amen can public, is Hop Bitter*. You see it everywhere. People take it with good

effect.

It builds them

up. It is not as pleasant to the taste aa dome other Bitters, as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more like tbe old-feshionea bone-set tea, that has done a world of good. If you dont feel just right, try Hop Bitters.—Nunda News.

SOXBTIMBS a little assistance at the right time will enable the system to throw off an attack which might otherwise result in serious sickness. AVer's Ptlls should always be kept at hana^and promptly taken for tbe relief of slight ailments, before they become formidable diseases.

"I THINK HarrySmith is the biggest fool I ever saw. He sends ten dollars every month to a doctor in New York for medicine for his blood. Why, at the Druggist's, for 50 cents, he can get a bottle of Kidney and Liver King."

Leek Well tbe Xamc Tbe only Genuine German Hop Bitters have the word "German" blown in the bottle. (2m)

|15M per year can be easily made at heme working for E. O. Rldeont A Co., 10 Barclay 8treet, New York. Send lor their catalogue and full particulars.

From the Toledo Blabe.

SURPRISING EFFECTS

OF EXTRACT OF CELERY AJTD CHAMOILE UPON THE NERYOUS SY8TEM AND DI

GESTIVE ORGANS.

AS INVARIABLY PBODUCED BY DR. C. BENSON'S CELBKT AID CHAMOMILE PILLS.

They bave been tested time and time again, and always with satisfactory results. This preparation just meets tbe necessities of tbe case. Let me state juet what my Pills are made to cure, and what they bave cared and will cure: Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headaches, Sleeplessness, Paralysis and Dyspepsia. These diseases are all nervous diseases. Nervousness embraces nervous weakness, irritation, despondency, melancholy, and a restless, dissatisfied, miserable state of mind and body, indescribable.

These are some of the symptoms of nervousness now, to be fully restored to health and happiness is a priceless boon, and yetfor 50 cents, yon can satisfy yourself that there is a cure for you. and for S5 at the very farthest that cure can be fully secured. These Pills are all they are represented to be, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction if used as directed and will cure any case.

Sold by all druggists, Prlcc, 50 c®nts a box. Depot, 106 Northjpntaw St., BalUiuere Md. By mall, two bdKs for Sl^or 8 boxes for 8150, to any addresB.

DR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN GUREl

la Warranted to Our*

CCZKMA, TITTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SOALY ERUPTIONS,. DISEASES OP HAIR AND SOALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A TENDER ITCHINQ8 on oU partaoftha body. It aikM the skin white, soft and smooth remove# tan and freckles, and la th« BX8T toilet dressing In THE WOULD. Elegantly pat upt two bottle* in one paokage, oon si sting ofbotB internal and external treatment. All Orst clssadruggists have It. Sl.parpackaga[

C. N. Crittenton, New York, is wholeaole agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedies.,-

RANK PRATT,

Imparier and Dealer la

ITALIAN MAKBI/E ANI"» GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases. &c.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8T8 TEKRE HAUTE, INI).

DR. J. B. MARCHISI,

UTICA.N.Y.,,

Discoverer of DR. MABtaiiflm

UTERINE CATHOIJCON, A FMimi MM FM naUiMMPUMttl

This raped? will act la baimoDT with tlje FftmateaistKa at all times, aad afo Immediately upon the abdominal and nteritw moadeiLand r«•tora theta to a healthy aad stroag condition.

Dr. Marchlai* Uterine Catbolicoa wiB core (all* Jag of tbe womb, Lucorrboea, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of tbe Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Pataful, Sr/pressed aad Irregular Meastroaiion, Kidney '.XHapUtot, and is especially adapted to the C^age o* life. Send for pamphlet free. All .elteTB of laqoiry freely answered. Addreaa aa abore.

FOR 8ALB BY AlXDRUaOWW. PrtoSt-SpPWtwt&TBe sore and ask let Dr. Marchtei's Uterine Calbolicon. Take no Cmt.

Trade supplied by COOK A BELL.

Agral* Waaird fmr ialliraa,

IRELAND OF TO-DAY.

Introduction by Tboa. Power 0"Conner, M. P. It tells why tbe people are poor and uneducated, why rents are nigh ana famines occur. It shows bow the land was confiscated, and the manufactories rained. It describes the

uku

Send Mat*., for full oatnt and begin

word at once. For full partteolan, addre^k J. C. MeCCiay CX»„ Claelaaall, t.

AnAA w*ek.W2ad*y at bcyneea^lymada $f 3 Oostly Outfit tree. Address True A OaAugusta, Maine.

No.

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

Optlelaa Md Watchmaker For the trade. No. 516 Main Btreet, slgti of big man with watch.

TTH'AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers ol

Sootcb Granite and Italian Marbl*

MONUMENTS,

STYLE. DURABILITY. FINISH.

WILLIAM P0THS,

PRACTICAL FINE

CARRIAGE BUILDER,

121

Professional Cards.

BAYLKSB W. HAXNA W*. H. SPENCER, (Late of Illinois)

JJANNA & 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 ofladlana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

DR. B. F.TOX1XN. DR. J. I". TOMXJN.

DR.

RF. TOMLIN'S,

Blapeanry aad Cllale ISo. 415% Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to bis specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures.' ..

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haate.

Office and Reddenoe—2M south Seventh Street. Office hours from 1 to S p. m.

J. R1CHARD86H. W. YAK YAIAAH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS.

OrriCK—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

EMOVAL. Dr. J. P. Worrell, OCULIST and AURI8T,

666 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRS HAUTE, IND

Omci HOURS—9 m. to 12 m., 2 to 6 p.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Oflice, 498S Mala Street, over •Id Maffftleaery atana. TEKRK HAUTE, IND.

rwn te lonnd In office night ana day»

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 19* S. S'xth, opposite P. O. Ex tracting and artificial teeth special ties. AH work warranted. (d&w-tl)

CAL

THOMAS,

S A A N S NO. «8 CherryBL^L ^"1^

W. 8. CULFT. J» H. William*, J. M.CLIFT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

XAMUrACTCRKRA OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

AND MALKRU I*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLB8 GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mnlberry Street, Corner Ninth,

South Third street, West Side.

TERRE?HAUTE, IND

GAGG,

DKALKR IN

ARTISTS" SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, »No. 646. Main street between 6th and 7tb.

MILTON CATT

HAT AND BONNET.

Bleachery and Felt Works.

206 South Third Street.

I am now prepared to Bleach, Color and Refinlxh Ladlesf Hats and IkmnetB of all kinds In the Latest Styles on short notice. Also Gents' Straw and Manilla Hats cleansed »d tta*.ped.

MILT0 CA1T

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

OTICE.

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Ofice

Has been ohanged to

Fisk's Stone Pump Bnilding,

Ho. 117 Booth Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west aide.

It is Warranted.

It is tbe moat complete, desirable machine "£S^'S^S,P?.bU«S.

U* «!T«U*o!

having very desirable and new improvementa. Dont bur nntll yoa see it.

HirryMetaeker, late solicitor for tbe white, will be glad to aee hte old ctaMomera.

W. H. FISK,

Agent.

WANTED.

PERSONSbavepatients

afflicted with PILES to addreai

me. I a never falling core, application made by without pain or inconvenience. Personal examination or visit not required. Positively no charge for treat-

6M Main st. Terre Haate, Indor Dcnakna, ala.

TERKE HAUTE, IFI.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall has a reoord of saoceaB seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Tm yean of increasing popularity proves lti worth. Encouraged by tho extraordinary success which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure literature It should be a pleasure to aM good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year W 8U: pnonths 1 Three months

Mail and offloe subscriptions wiU, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WEST FALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OTICE OF SALE.

State of Indiana, Vigo County, as. Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday the 16th clay of June, 1882, at 2 o'clock p.

UttV 11IV IDlll v*»»j vi miivj m. of said dav, oflbr for sale at the door of tho Court House in tho city of Torre Haute. Vigo County, Indiana, the following Real Estate in said county, to-wlt: Lots No's. 27 and 28 in Algey Doairs subdivision or all that part of tho west half of tho North halt of the Southeast quarter of section 27, town 12, North of range 9 West, that lies West of the Wabash and Erio Canal. Said lots will nold at public auction on said day to the highest bidder. Bids for tho purchase of said lots at private sale will be considered up to said day.

May 27-St JOHN PADDOCK, Assignee.

1868. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE ICE

COMPANY.

Pure I^alte anil River Ice.

We have a large supply for tlio oomlng season. Special nttcniton given to ordosra outside the city. loo loxed und shipped on short notice.

L.F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and NMSgfr.

Oflice: 611 Main street, Uet.tiUi and 7th.

Cathartic. Pills

Combine tho choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, ccrtainty, ami uniformity of effect. They arc the result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are tho most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused b.v derangement of tbo stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. AYKK'S I'tixs arc specially applicable to this class of diseases. They .act directly on tlic digestivo and assimilative processes, and rcstoro regular healthy action. Their extensive uso by physicians in their practice, and by all

... civilized nations, Is ouc of tho many proofs of their valuo as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purpativo medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel or any injurious properties, and can bo administered to children with perfect safety.

ATKU'S PILLS are an effectual cure lor Constipation or Costiveness, Indl-

f"oul

estion, Dyspepsia, Lo*s of Appetite, Stomach and Breath, DlzzU •ess, Headache, Lo*s of Memory, Numbness, Blllousm-as, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and skin Diseases. Dropsy, Tumor*. Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripe*, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of tbe digestive apparatus.

As a Dinner Pill tbey have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the moot thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed. and then their influence is healing. They stimulate tbo appetite and digestive organs they oj»crato to purify and enrich tbe blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tbe whole system. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER

Practical

I CO.,

and

Analytical Ch«ml*t«,

Lowell, Mats.

SOLO BY ALL SBl'OCirrB ITUTWMB«.