Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1882 — Page 7

A PAPER

np* 1™* 1i If A countenance fell when he saw her, a I I—I |-H I I 'his month quivered when bespoke r* a amtlo "T

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Love Will Find Outs^r^®^io^hMrt,UtornTOtetweenyiu

Qjntimud from Sixth Page. "What is it, Miss Green? Have you been "wool-gathering "There are no sheep here, only foolish lambs, not fit to shear. 1 have Just left one." "Frisky in his pasture, I hope or is it one of Mary's lainbs, sure to go, and bo forth?" "Ellen's lamb, Dr. Chandon—determined not to follow her."

He grew very red, and threw his cicar ever so far into the road. "Your sentiment cap is on, I take it, Mi*sGreen. Woman, when past being made love to, get up a vicarious basine*ui and when they no longer have

Yes—without bolstering? IIow niuch have you seen of genuine, isolated love?"

To my surprise John sauntered raat us, with head erect and a cheerful face. "Good-aftornobn, Mr. Bassett," said the doctor. "Good-afternoon, Dr. Chandon."

The Way. '""My dear, what do you wish for?

nessjand when they no longer nave Kercwei. babes of their own, will coddle other aett. be said. Mind, now, he is to be women's. Now what is in the wind? well received. ill you drink this wine What is the matter with Ellen? Ann is sniffling with ugliness, and Ellen is

1. A AM I 1 AAlf

is'iri it, I .suppose. Does he expect to fleece us, the young Presbyterian wolf?"' '•I was shaking inwardly at the temerity,

unexpected to myself.

••It is none of my business, of course, Dr. Chandon." "Therefore yon take it up with the more zest. But go on: I am glad to Ije enlightened." "Hut there is heart-rending trouble between the young people— Mr. Bassett and Kllen, I mean. I am sure I had not the slightest idea of speaking to you five minutes since." "Out with it, please." "They are terribly attached to each other, und are unhappy because they are of the name opinion—that marriage i« out of the question." "1 did not think my Nell had so much sense. Nhe is going to save me trouble. But Ann shall not be cross to my pet I'll see to that she is too infernally beard-hearted." "('an nothing be done? John Rassott is an uncommonly tine young man." "So I hear I have not been so blind as vou think, and have ashed a few questions about him. I learned that be was to be trusted. It would spoil him to marry l»eyond his condition and intentions ho is no husband for Ellen, my dear madam." "Why not.sir?" "I don't object because he comes of an ignorant and obscure familyr and is prior, with no possible faculty for rising into power and prosperity, but because his whole naturo and aspirations are pitched on a low, humble key. He new could assimilate with our atmosphere. IM it not so? I put it to your veracity. He agrees with mo, no doubt, for he has sense, and is an honorable man. But wo must take care of little Nellv. Pooh plague on't What nonsense. I am- ashamed of her softueHM." "There is so little lovo in the world that I think we should foster every genuine case, to keep the thing from being a lost art. Those children lovo oacn other my heart bleeds for them." "So does mine, dreadfully, but they must Ixi separated. There is a great deal of sensible, wholesome love in tho world, let me t»ll vou, Miss Green."

Ho went to the stable, harnessed his horse, and drove oil'. That night was dull at Mrs. Bassett's. It was reported that Ellen Chandon was worse her far her fearod a fever would set in, as a consequent of her exposure to the storm. Mrs. lUswett told mo that John had gone home he was needed, probably, and might not return lor some days. Midnight found me awake in jnv bed. A storm arose of wind and rain the walls trembled, the windows rattled. I got up, lighted mv candle, raiiu'u. n" »p, threw on my dressing-gown, and sat smitten, anyway. A visitation,

1 ...1* I »!.*«• tl'^C I*

wn to read uivseif sleepy. Lucy was in her little bed, sound in her slumlier*.

faint knock come on my door,

and the bandit- softly turned. Ann Ciundon opened the door. "Oh, I am glad you are up. Ellen is po^issed to see you- fear the child is very ill. She is wandering a little." of course

followed her into the room

Instantly. Ophelia, with fallen and tlower-ljestrewed tresses, never looked

fain escaping them, without even seeing

nere wunoui even wwug

more? l*t mo whisper to you,

more wildlv beautiful than Ellen did daughter loves me. We have not disnow her eyes were brilliant with fever, cussed the subject any. I never intend-

her face flushed, the long braids of hor hair lay on the pillow like bands of twisted'gold. She stretched out her little, trembling hands, and pulled me toward her. "Is my dear out in the storui?" she whispered. "I think the rain twata on him, my head feels so. Won't you ask him to come to mv door a momeut? Ann said he shouldn't, and papa said, 'tomorrow, pet.' Now to-morrow may never wine."

a*. 1 ^.1 I .4 l.i, ts mm

im*

ll A rt

My heart trot with terror at the sight of her. "Surely she is dreadfully ill,'' I whispered to Ann. "Eight-headed from fever only. If n\w would but sleep, papa said, hut she won't, 1 thought you might soothe her.'' "When it rains and lightens," Ellen weut on, "he must always kiss me, because 1 am frightened." "Hush, dear,'" entreated Ann. "Shut your ovw we will watch by you."

He 'mav come when I am asleep. Has he far to ride. Miss Green?" "Yon cannot see him to-»iight. He compelled to go to his father's. Try

MJS»

reen." ber bead pillowed on his breast. "Yoo may Mtecot him I put my facedown close to hers, and ahe whispered, with a wild, exultant smile: "It was so heavenly out there when the storm fell. All at once I knew, he knew, that a divine love had descended and enfolded us. With it came a strange, ho wi

vneless deopair, and then I was driven wi ld. What was the matter, my dear

Toward morning she appeared hausted, waswo pale and uuua calm, thai we called Ir. Chandon

and to

Papa," she said, with a smile, "I am verv weak. I should not give way so, being your daughter, but I have had a shock. I am in fault. Ah! I have no

must give in. She looked at bim earnestly, with penetraiing inquiry in her eyes. "You cannot live without bim, then? Silly child, what area few days of suffering to youth?" "Let bim come to me. May he not be my friend? Ann, dear, consent to respect bim. Ah! you hurt me.

Ann dropped on her knees by the bed, utterly contrite. Ellen's voice was broken great, chilly tears trickled down her marble face. I cried so much that the doctor got angry and scowled at

m"This

is no time for tears. I'm ashamed

of you, Miss Green—a woman of your a«e.' He stopped to get bis own handkerchief. "I will send for that Mr. Bas-

now, pet?" She put out her arms quickly and tried

is Hiitnnng wiin iigtiuw, «uu jiiiwu 10 crying her pillow-case wet. Your lamb to draw bis rough bead against her

"Ob, Pussy, how you plague me!" be groaned "I can not bear to have all my purposes thus thwarted. It is too bad." "Then I had rather die," she moaned. "Oply a few days of suffering for you, papa. What is for the best? which is the right?'

tfith anguish and weakness the poor child fainted. "There! there!" said both Ann and her father. "Wbv have you conducted so? You have killed her at last. I hope you are satisfied with this seltisb opposition."

Thev were so distracted that they were scarcely aware of what was said. We soon restored her. Never, never should a bitter word be spoken to their darling. It should all end like a tale. The doctor sent for John. I do not know what the style of his note was I merely heard him swear terribly while writing it but it brought John immediately. I saw him first. "t'or Heaven's sake tell me what the matter is?" "Ellen has had a dreadful shock. I thought she would die last night now I know she will recover." "What am I to do? See her, and rend my heart? See her, and deceive her some way?" "Have you slept much since you left?' "Slept none. I walked half the distance this wav in tho night, and I got wet through,'then forced myself to return like a beaten hound. Wby do yo* ask?" "Ellen said she felt that you came toward her. I was with her the whole night." "You were!"

He took my poor old fingers in hisand kissed them. "I shall never forget you, Miss Green."

You should be grateful. I have been a/iort of chemical in the affair but you must goto Dr. Chandon." "I bate to see him, for I have nothing to sa}'. It is impossible for me to meet him on any ground ot his own choosing." "Ellen loves vou with her whole heart. Do vou fully deserve that love? 1 believe vou are arrogant, arter all. You, the meek young man, so fond of housework, and idling tho Summer away in small ollices! Here is Dr. Cliandon." "Your shot has nicely prepared me," he muttered. "Gracious me! how much more am I to face?" "So you run away, sir," said the tor"Well, I did leave my sister suddenly." "Anyt ody else?" "Yes, your daughter." "Your ideas ana mine differ. When I win young, 1 never ran away from a woman." "1 not only ran from her, but from myself." "There is no help for it—you must return to both. I promised Ellen that she should see vou. The poor child is call

John hung his bead. What alloy was mixed with the prospect or the meeting! There was no clianco for a proper self-assertion, lie must drift down the stream as circumstance directed. "I love your daughter with all my heart. The question of marriage I have ontertained precisely as you would entortain it. I am convinced that your

ed to." "I fancy her intention was the same as your own. I can demand nothing further. I am old-fashioned, and do not very well comprehend these refinements." "No! What do you trust to?—not to the simplicity of "nature. It you had trusted in my natural powers—had I done so myself—we should not havo come to this chaos and distress. These refinements mean sheer worldlinoss—a want of faith in tho dignity and truth of human passion." "Go to her, and stay ten minutes. Make the most of your time. Leave the rest to that Providence which heeds the witless spurrows." 1 was in Ellen's room when he entered, calm in mien and gesture, but beads of sweat «4od on his forehead. He stood before her, silent, with all his tender heart in his pale face. Like a swift tide, the blood surged into Ellen's face she was dred in vital blushes. "Will vou stay with me, John?" And her arms'rose like a snow-wreath toclasp him.

WW (Miupcutti logo io Hi* liiiiiri 11,* "I never will leave you, darling. I to rest now, my love afterward I will was cruel, but I did not know it but it t^ll voo of the chat we bad in the or- almost killed me too." hanl He kissed ber. and cooed over her, and

He lias gone! He has gone! Ann has driven him away. Par** ban sent him wwavfromnu\ Tbeyh over mv life, but thev cannot keep me

herr here

Must I die

ntly put her back on the pillows, and knelt beside her. Neither of them P*id

iave aright the least attention to Ann and me. The ten minutes passed, they were still now. The doctor crept into tbe room, and him once John made him a sign to be still. Ellen

friend? Oh. let me meet him tor one Prof. Cromwell, was cored of rheuma moment! Hark! he is walking with hia tiatri by St. Jacob* Oil.—Northfold Vir fat* this way lift* light in it soothes ginian'. me," I

She lav very stUl for a while after Julia Ward Howe says women 1 not this, with her hand clasped in mine so fall in low any more, Perbap* not, Mill, and with her eyes dewed, that we but they continue to have all tbe sympthonght she slept bin when I stirred toms. *be tightened her clasp, and I remained with her

—,

was asleep at last, ber hands in John s,

A chlhi for his might. Or you mar deem him A coward for his flight: But If «bo whom kv* 3©tn honor

B« concealed from the day, Set a thousand guards upon her. Lore will litwl out the way,**

THX

art connoisseur and exhibitor

art connoisseur auu

HAVING FUN WITH A AND DUMB MAN. Whitehall Times.

MBIWWI

ij&WNonriOJm »0 simple and perfect

eared «o ex- for blaring aj» the Diamond Dyes. For uonaturally o*rpet np. better and cheaper than any aodoo. Hfs

otl£.

drt-*uf&.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A CHANGE OF MIND. Detroit Free-Preas. .* "There is a certain m»n in this town whom I'm going to lick until he wont be out of bed for six months after, and 1 want to know what it will cost me

So said a man who entered a Griswold street law office yesterday, and it was plain to be seen that his dander was way up. •'Let's see said the lawyer. "Til defend you for $10. If you lick him in a first-class manner, your fine will be about |25. Then there will be a few dollars cost—say enough to make the whole thing foot up $40. I think that I can safely promise that it wouldn't cost you over that." "Forty dollars! Forty dollars for licking a man Why, I can't go that." "Well, pull his nose, then. The last case I had of that sort the fine was only $15. That will reduce the gross sum to $30." ."I want to tear him all to pieces, but I can't afford to pay like that for the fun. How much would it cost to spiton him "Well, that's an assault, you know, but the fine might not be over $10.

Quietly entering a barber shop, the stranger removed his bat and coat, and taking a card from bis pocket wrote on it: "I want to be shaved."

A barber stepped forward, read the card, pointing to a chair, said to his brother artists "Deaf as a brass kettle and dumb as an oyster."

Tbe man straightened himself out in the chair, when his manipulator began lathering bis face. "This deaf cuss has a cheek like a stone wall," he said, when a general laugh followed. "Stick a pin in hipi and see if he is entirely dumo," said another.

The victim remaining undisturbed, the following shots were fired at him by the delighted tonsorial artists: "He needs a shampoo, his bead is dirtier than a cesspool." "Shave him with a stool-leg don't spoil your razor on that stubble. "Gracious, what a breath. It smells like a Dutch band of music." "He ought to rent that nose for a locomotive headlight," etc.

While all these complimentary allusions were flj iug about him, the operation of shaving was finished, and tbe man arose, put on his coat, and then turning to the astonished barber, said "IIow much for the shave and compliment "I—I—I—I," gasped the astonished man. "Oh, nothing—nothing, call again, exuse"—and, as tbe stranger left the shop, the discomfited bariiers swore they would never believe in a deaf and dumb man again, until thev had first fired a ten-pound cannon about his ears.

THERE is necessarily a constant strain upon the mother's strength during the trying period of nursing, and nothing is so well calculated to sustain her as Ijebig Malt Extract. It stmulates the digestion and, consequently, the nutrition, invigorates the appetite, excites a generous flow of milk and revives the spirits. The dragging, languor and depression with which women usually suffer during this period, quickly disappear as soon as the system is brought under the influence of this pleasant tonic. Tho testimony of all who have tried it is emphatic 6n this point, and the most eminent physicians pronounce it well nigh indispensable in such cases. It has moreover, the special merit of being agreeable to the taste, and, unlike cod liver oil and other familiar restoratives, it is not repugnant to the stomach. In fact it is more of a food than a medicine, and its purpose is chiefly to stimulate and hasten the recuperotive process of nature. As a wholesome and palatable tonic for nursing mothers it has no equal.

THE celebrated Vegetable Compound for females, which, within a few years, has made the name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every part of the civilized world, relieves suffering by the safe and sure method of equa.izing the vital forces and regulating the organic functions. It is only by such a method that disease is arrested and removed.

AYKR'S Ague Cure has saved thousands of lives in the malarial districts of this and other countries. It is warranted a certain and speedy remedy, free from all harmful ingredients.

Sick Headache For ttie relief and cure of the distressing affliction take Simmon's Llrer Regulator.

Malaria.

Persons may avoid aKa«ka by occasionally taking a dw of Simmows' Liver Regulator to keep the

liver in healthy action. Coaattpatloa shonld not be regarded as a trifling ailnxnt. Nature demand* the utmost regularity of the bowels*. Therefore anils! Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, it is

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milu aud

Ptlra.

Relief is at hand for those who mffer day after day with Pilea. Simmon* Liver Regulator has cored handred*, and it will core you.

Dyapepaia.

Tbe Regulator will positively care this terrible disease. We aarcct emphatically what we know to be true

Caltc.

Children suffering with eoileaoon ence relief when Simmons Liver Is administered.

Buy only the Genuine, In White Wrapper, with red Prepared by J. H. ZWLIN A

ars*l4

griffin

guess $25 would see you through." "Landj! how I do want to crush that man! "Suppose I knock his bat off." "Well, about $20 would cover that." "I can hardly hold myself, but $20 is pretty steep. Can't I call him a liar "Oh, yes, I think $15 wih cover that." "Well, I'll see about it. I'm either going to call him a liar or else tell everybody that he is no gentleman, or else give bim an awful pounding. I'll see you again.". "My fee is 45, "observed the lawyer. "What for?" "For my advice."

The pulverizer glared at him for half a minute, and then laid down a "V" and started slowly out with the remark: "I'm going straight to that man and beg his pardon, and 'tell him that I'm the biggest fool in Detroit^! Thank heaven that you didn't get but one claw on me!"

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ai a »n/f, lure,

DEAF

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Oil

timpl*

aud

cheap

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Bemedjr. A trial entails but the compaimtlrely trifling outlay of 60 Oat**-and ererjr one suffering with pain can have cheap and poaiUve proof of ita claim*.

Directions in Eleven L&agnaces. BOLD BY ALL DBUQGI8T8 AHB DEALEB8 IN MEDICINE.

VOGXXSR ft. CO., Baltimore, Mid., 17. B.A*

KIDNEY-WOR HE GREAT CURE

poa

BH-E-U-Ml-T-l-S-M

As it is forall the paiafbl lilswasna of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AMD BOWELS. Tt of tha acrid poison that oauses the dreadftal nAiinc which only tho victims of rheumatism can realise.

THOUSANDS OF OASES of the wont forma of this terrible disease have been qoiokly relieved, and in short

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DOCTOR

UlClR* SMI

DISUSES AND

KNOW THK FUTCMCt Pi I HarUMCU* 6a*r, AMwIigw a«4 MM fee •a* b*h af fcfttr. mrfMw* HatMi TIKIS* Ml

CO.

fcjr all Brsffistc^M

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PERSONShave

afflicted with PILES to address

me. I a never failing core, application mad* by patients without pain or inconvenience, Femmal examination or viati not required. Positively no charge for treatment nntil pennantly cured. For Sale by ADAJUSON KRKITKNH1IEN

D*. L. VOLKJ5R8,

«M Main st. Terre Haute. Indor Deflation, Ilia.

MAI

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY

—AND—

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewbinney & Co.

(tomb «th atreet. Terr* HanM, lad

Orange* and Lemon*.

W. 8. CLirr. J» H. Wiuuw, J. M. CurT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

MAJrUrACTCRKBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AI«D nCALXRfl in

LUMBER, LATH,

TERRE HAUTE, IPS

OTICE,

experi-

Regulatar

THE

Eldredge Sewing Haehiae OBce Has been changed to Fisk's Stone Pump Boilding, No. II" South Third street, between Ohio and

Walnut, wast aide.

It is Warranted.

It Is tbe mast eaapMc, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Betas the latest, It baa the advantage of having very desirable and new improva* fBPQtS.

Dont ben- until yoo see It. Harry JHetceker, late solicitor for the White, wlIJ be glad tones his old cortomers.

Vvww U7 Sooth Third street, aeoond door north of Foot*, Hunter Co' Llwy 8taW«.

W. H. PISK, Agent.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

K. L. Godecke Ope... S. R. Baker P.

"T IS A PAPER

8BINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS aad BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mnlberry Street, Corner Ninth,

Jxibby

Grove Craft Terre Haute House Richard O'Brien Nauoual houM Walsh 4 Smith 661 Main street A Ion so Iceland'or. 4th and fatavetteSi Mrs. Elifc-ibeth McCutcheon. 11SIE. Poplar st la ... U*..a II I. vrUt a «uy V. .Oole W Smith H.8. Ineheart A. C. \teaJohn '.Hanna— J. K.Lav tdoa.. T. M. Robertson A Co .. Foster M. Maris Joseph Somes Chas. Lee Dennle Chew M. Ounnoway Wm. Hunt Andrew B. Cooper A.Vancoyk .Scoilnnd, Ills W. C. Pennell Kensas, lite Frank A. Gwin —Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnlck „..New Goshen, I nd Elmer Hitch ..Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell —Bloomliigtlnle, Ind Jos. A. Wright Catlin, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind W Bncher —Boaedale, Ind I. E. Sinks Perry8ville, Ind J. W. Boyer ^Vermillion, llh Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmatt Shelburne,Ind T. Jones „..Pralrleton, Ind

Paris, lilt

...Marshall, Ilia Sullivan Ind .Cli ton, Ind _.„RoCkville, Ind

Mattoon, lilt

Green castle, Ind ... Brazil, Ind _Ann«polis Ind Kiiighlville Ind

........... Chariest on, Ills Sandford, Ind

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Wm. J. Duree.....„ Bridgetou, Ind Harry fc. Plnkley Bowllna Green, Ind Ernest Owen...... .....Westfield,Ills Ton tins Ishler.. ..V.."..~. JJartinsville, 111* Wm Nichele Dennison, IU» John A. Clark Livingston, 111# j. ». Bryan...... Ceuterville, Ind Harvey Stubbs Chriswan. Ill* a. A. Buchanan ...Juoson, Ind K. Mcllroy _.MaxviUe, Ind H. C. Dlckerson Seeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. MoCoatoey Yonngstown, In Henry York, ilia Owen Ki68ner Fall banks, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington,Ind Mrs, Kate McCllntack Hunters, Ind fkf/\»iK1nirtnD. Inn

ill

IO| LATVIC AI^VP'Iill»•••••

E Morrison Worthingtoa, Ind David Mlddlemns Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard „._Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long ^.Marta, Ind fred Carpenter .Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Ixuis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind RL Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind

Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wilhite HutsonvlUe, Ilia Ottie Devers Newman, Ills John Strong Harmony, Ind

MPOBTANT TO

JNESE MEN

*HE SATURDAY

VENINQ MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

HRHIUMATISM:

FOR LOSS IFAFPETITEJ

JLE.SELLERS A COL mrrsmummt.mki

"StlUHS lIVFrt S On .n •. 0MK Ai NT

OLENDALE FEMALE CSLLEGEt Twenty-ninth year begins SeDt. 19th. Its patrons in twenly States—chiefly West and South are best Judge* of Its claims. Mad. C. Rive and others in Musical Department. Address as heretofore, Rev. L. D. PcJlter, D. Glen dale, O—Jy*22-4teow.

NEWSBOYS

250

GELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWN8.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

«OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate ol lh« number of readers to a family—on average—every issue of the

EVENING MAIL

TWE^TV THOUSAND

FnJ Fayette, l-canaba,

SATURDAY

is perused by over

Pecrl*.

OODRICH LINE

OF BIDE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers Ieave

Chicago Twice Daily for

Ratine and Milwaukee,

Every morning at 9 o'clock (except Btirxlny morning), and every evenint af n'cUtck, the morning boat goes through toHhflKiygan and Manitowoc. Fare to Milwaukee fDinner or Berth Included) only beingfl.U) lew than by rail.

Ron nd tfl For

Grand Haven and Muskegon,

BoAts leaveevery evening,'except Bandar,at 7 o'clock. Fare only «U»i Round trip »aX)0, berths Included. For Ludington and Manirtee,every morning at o'clock, ex'*ept Sunday. For Kewaunee. Horn's Pier, Htargeon Bav and Menominee,ever}- morning at 9 clock except Knn«lny. For Frankfort, I'ierport, Arcadia, etc,Tuesday and Saturday morning*, at »o'clock. GREEN BAY AND B-K ANAHA ROt'TEH,

''Goodrich Transportation Co."

The steamers owned by this Company are eleven in number. They consist of five large and e'ecant Side-Wheel low prepare fit earner*, andsix A 1 tipper-cabin Pmpellera.

Tbtm

ELBVEX STEAHEM.

Form seven seperate lines on I^ke Michigan No finer Hammer pleasure trip can be found than that whicfa can be enjoyed on these spiendid Steamer*. asrFor any Information required,

or Freight, apply to or addmw A. ELOO (tfflff: F'jot of Michigan Ave.

1868. 1882..

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake aiil River Ictx. We have a large supply for the coming season. Special nttenlton given to onjosrs outside tho city. Ioe boxed and shipped oak short noMce.

L.F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Mssagsr,

OfBce: 611 Main street, bet.6th aiul^h.

J^OAD SUPERINTENDENTS

GRAVEL ROAD MEN, Try tils :Oe«t

THE PENNOCK.

700 IN USE.

lanhctmn of lakhlan la|h$nf^ S. PENMOCK A 80NS CO., Keaaett S^aire, Pa., aad Port W»jne, lafc

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TO ADVERTISERS.

List of best ImUana

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DR. CLUBE'S

Liver CathartiQ

CURING ALL DISEASES ArUisiK fioin liiwiriieri-d I.ivcr and Imimrc Klowft. cleansing the SvMctn from all impurlllcs. Ihnssamoving iK'arly all di*ca« that sfllict inunkkid.

A sun-cure for diseases of l.iver and Kldmjyj also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. ComnmnWWl of tht choicest iBgredieuU of the vegetable kJqf dom.

Glum Gompounding Go.,

MTSOU

(anu via rsvnrtn oa ior

LAke Hupcrior Townsi, Ooonto, FWi Creek, Ephraim, Ellison's Bay, Ureen Bay, De Pere, etc. The finest and only line* of Pide-Wheel Pawner /Steamers on the Upper Lakes are those of tbe

fiOnr.irH, Prest, Chicago. can Ave

JOHN SINGLETON. Pan. Agt, Chicago.

$*AA

we«k. a day at home eaailytmade I«- Costly Oatflt free. Address True 4 Co. Aognrta,

REDWING, MINNESOTA

BT Aix

DRUGGISTS.

DURiro THE PAST TWO VKARH tliere has »cpn snld. Ihrough our honw. nv«j THREE THOtrSAND »x»ttl«* of "CMIM* LIVER f'ATHARTK*," tHroiw'r evidenea of r»julnriti and M'rU could scarcely produced. Hwpectfuliv. ...

Gl'Ll'.'K 4 lJKRRV. DrugxMa.

You Can Eat

fci moderation, anything your appetite cmv to matter how Dyspeptic you are, if yon

POPHAM'S

MEAD0¥ PLAHT'

8PEEDT ASP POSITIVE

CTTP.K

rOR

S E S I

It will Cure your Iridigestfcro

It will Prevent Sour Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headadhe,

It is aGe ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It ia Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Iivec

It is Pure: Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

,t will Care Habitual Constipation. Digentire Organs. Purify tbe Blood.CI System from all impurities and Is a Me FaaUy MHllriae. Get a bottle and be A Bottle will cost you one dollar, awl do more good than anything you erer tried. Toe Sottle. Ten Ce&U. Jast try tt

OOM.

in- fiX'l.U P.ERRV, Torre ITaota. rOPHAHU AHT»«*A HPM:iFl€wll relieve any case in five minutes Hold by ai* DmggistM