Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1882 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Written for The Mali. "HKAIIT SQRRO HV'

Looking tmck along Time'* vista Through my dropping tejrs I VII my babwHR mi til unbroken,

Oath'ring 'roanrt tiieir mother's knee, ^Jrenched with tearx, audi dark with mourn ing.

Borrowing yearn their mantle flings /Round ihe *cene, but time has ne, «r Tj^DSunn-xi the picture memory brings.

Preciou* lUlles rich in whltene*s A 1 too white and fair for earth, JHow ye ftl.ed our home with brightness S Thnltd oar hearts with Joy tun! lntrth, fUlo«t- within

arm* they nestled.

My twin lillies,slde by aide, Then an angel cold careaaed them, Ami my 111lies drooped and Ul ti. )nce

»K

itn, a dark-winged an^"

Hting o'er u# in wrathful Ire, ceding never tear* nor anguish. Now were we baptized with fire. [In the ush of bright young manhood

In hi* youthful hope and j»rlde Par from borne, 'inong nom-but strangers There our boy, our darling died. -'Oh I the drear, tlie dark homejoomlng,

b!thetin

Oh sunlight's deepened gloom, Krlcf that bear* no telling Win-11

M'I'

guve him to the tomb,

lj}tii u-. In tiiiit feiry !apti*m I'oui- ir» fnfttiiiiK, scorciiliig rain, Aim tij: heart* deluged witii *orrow

M'HU!

bright young iifeugitin.

i,Urich! find fair with youth and ghidnevs I/in- .t womanhood had crowned, 'Ere we *u• I the orange bioswmi*

Cypres wreath* her tresses Injnud. Lo. i: iui iiniyed for, oh my darling* 1^ It ui frightful drehni At* ye ill beyond inr calling. 1. the river roil between fin tU «jiilet City

We :vel)iid our early dead Win! niKiwt nnd Hummer biossom* HeuSt. round tiieir Jowly bt.-d -'En. EHSA.

Dot's "Farewell." IIV KM MA

JONES.

(4.VIUMON

Tli'! l-'oaabrookoa had one of the Jivc*llest i-/iuitry house* within iiftv mile* of New 'i ork. It wax a long, low, minltllng allair, indeed most of it only oue story uigh but it was picturesque as well a comfortable, and it was cnjawially dear to Mr. Fossbrooke, for it had Iwlongt'il to the family for severul generations, .Hid

WHS

full therefore, of associa

tion*. Mr. Foasbooke was a merchant /of Now York but ua hia country home 7w»s 1'limoto tho railroad, he was in the habit of Koin£ to the city every morning and rot urning every evening and this

Oven l/ winter. Ono morning, Mr. Fossbrooke was astoiii*h t» hear Ills wife declare thai .she must to .Saratoga IhtH summer. JI reform, no family had remained [at home all (he year, and entertained no ambitious lii'Viind it. In fact, nothing could indues .\fr. Fossbrooke himself to leave thede: old place, lie ventured, therefore, express his mirpriso. "Sui primid, you say?" retorted Mrs. I'liK-iitrooko, throwing back the laco lappcN of her breakfust cap. "I can't «eokwhy. Men far f^ooier send their wive* uid d.iughlers to »Samtoga. The txuth it, von are too nicitn." "Oh, mamma,

iNntnma,

MI.?"

say

how can you

cried JiI»t, the youngest of the

tine iSlighter*. "I iwiw addressing your f»Mher not you,'' repli(Kl the trnither, severely. "1 repe.ii, Mr. FoHMbrooke there in no posslb!o excuse for refusing to let us go to unwiilingUM* tosee Mnrati ign, save your vi I your money HjHfiit." "I illnk it In spen spent fn-«t enough, my dear," replied the merchant, pushing back id«t plate. "At any rate, our exp*Mi*v-« llii wtteiuHl to exeeeti ouV inccne, nt present. I have always done the btwt

I coil' I for mv fmniiy, aid am willing to do

Mill but—"

"1 n't expect uh to mope to death in this hi lipid country place from one yoarV* end 1'anotUer," intei iij ltHl Mr*. FossbrooKe. "Wo want some recreHtlon, as well as other people." "To bo sure you do, and 1 am willing you should have it, to toe utmost limit of my mean*—" "To be frailW," answered Mrs. Fossbrooke, interrupting, "I've a spotHial objiu in fiew- special reason lor wlwiiuig to go to $:tralegA this w?«son soniel lung over and »l«vo my own pernonal enjoyment." Andas herhusUmd lit a eigar^und prepared to leave for the traiii, she lolloweil him, adding when tiiey were alone: "I am thinking of your daughters. Wouldn't you like to

HOC

them well married Imfore you die?" "()!i, yet* l»ut at the same time, I don't lelii vein husband-hunting." "I do, then, if you eho«»«o to put in thai cowrie and vulgar way. luv dear. I de.«»iin to we my «ir! v\ell married, and I Intend to huikc any and every sacrifice III Older to give them good opportunities, 1 had a letter from my M*ter, last week, ant! she tells uu tllat Saratoga has unusual attrnetion*. this season. Young OuKehart and Harry MordautH are both to le them—millionaires, as you Uuovv, my dear: and," she added, siguitii'.uit I v, litdle and Julie are such pretty alimctlvegirls." "And how about Do*.?" laughed Mr. FiVinbrookG.

His wife shrugged tier graceful shoul|er?«. as she roplKsl: "l t's too voung, my dear she must not lNpu*h«ck forwunt until her aistcrs provtdtnl lor. W emustprevaii upon her to remain at home." "That'ana she s^ys, my dear,1*said the merchant, dryly. "She shan l*e put otV ami U»»pt lM« any longer. Dots the Jewel of lb* family,"

Sotue davs later, Mr. Ftwuibrooke put, a roll of iti hl« wife's hand. "This is ftiS can do. Clara/* be smSd, "You'll have to divi it up, and make it g«» a* far a# yoh e.ui."

Mrs. Fo««.briHke b^kt^l gravely dubiou«, si* slip c.nuuetl over the notes but finally ilccMed, U» u«? her own expms-| ^ioii, "t »t h.ilf a loaf was better than no bivmi at m\\"

Wticr. Mr. F"o*sbnxke re«che*I thej a in a to eietion. ffollotv^l him. ••I've something to say to yoo. please. I twiia.' she K»id, "I don't Want to go to •saiatoga." c«tn^ly.

'Why, Do what's tho matter?' be vrted, turning to f&»v ber. "Has your mother—" "No, no, papa," she interrupted,eag'rly. "Mamma hasn't said a word tnit 1 can't go and leave you here all alone. I hhall stay at homo aud he your housek«v|»kr." And despite her father's rvmonstrances, Dot kept her word.

Mr*. !-'«*brooke ami ber two daughters had been at Saratoga about a fortnt iu. wh^n. on a certain bright aflerli.N.... ikt *«ut Hii u» meet her father at the dep**t. She walked briskiy down the gtrcn lane, the blue ribbons of her br.Mid bat dutterin* in the hrcesa, until hrooke, week I'~- r. aMtrogr she reaehed the edge of a wood, ue*r the! wife on tbe of ber return station. Here she ^own. In the shade, home. to wait. Suddenly, at her side, ahe ww a hideous *»xrf*ni, $: uynv be»d erect, with a jaded look. "I can't i*y that

it% fvr glowing hk»» jewel*, it* forked have. Tlie girls eti^yed it, oft '.•

from her whitening lip«, and then she it, lAjH serpent, with a L®, nately a

roung

No mattor," interrupted the merchant, rising? "There goes the dinner bell, and we mustn't keep Dot waiting.' 'Didn't 1 understand you to say that vour daughters were at Saratoga, Mr. Fossbrooke 7" inquired Mr. DuKohart, when the two were seated at the dinnertable.

Yes, mv two elder girls," said the merchant. "Dot, there," glancing/ondly towards the foot of the table, "preferred to stay at home, and keep house for hor old father."

The guest was silent. The experience was a novel one. He had seen much of the world, and a good ileal of our sex but he had never before seen a young lady who preferred housekeeping to Saratoga, lie had been struck with Dot's beauty, iu the woods but now, iu her dinner-dress, she looked lovelier tha.i ever.

From that evening began tbe dream of Dot's life. Never beforo had she met anyone so handsome, so accomplished, HO sympathetic, as Mr. Dukehart. Hardly a'day passed, but that, ou some pretext or'othor, he contrived to mako a call. Tlie morning after tho accident, he surprised her in the garden, where .she was gathering rosas still wet with low and the garden, after that, became heir favorite resort. Very soon, he seemed to have become a part of Dot's existence he was a hero, her knight of hivalv. Yet sho was not conscious of tlie meaning of it all, until, one morning, during an early call, he told her that lis holiday was up, aid that he was going awav, perhaps (hat very evening. The pang which this intelligence gave he.r was iutonsilied by the thought which Unshed on lier at once, that, If he really wished to stay, he need not go for she knew he was out of business "a gentleman of leisure,"as her father had said.

No,'' she gasped,when he hrd left, now fully awakoto the state of her heart, "he has only been amusing himself he cares nothing for me: oh what a fool 1 have I wen." fihe went up to her room, and there fought out her light. It was a bitter, passionate hour one of utter, ho]eless enunciation. At last, as the afternoon woro on, sho rallied, with a brave heart, md dressed for dinner. Sho gathered up her abundant tresses in a knot at the imck of her head, and selected one of her most bewitching costumes a simple, tight-titling gown of a dark color, and with a tasteful flehu about her shoulders.

Papa likes toseo me prettily dressed," ho said, "and he mustn't guess at my sorrow 1 will bs gayer than ever." As the time for his train had not arrived, however, she went out into the garden, with her sketching materials, to finish a drawing she was making in chalk*", of the lichen-tinted stone wall, said to be half a century old. Hut sho could not bring her attention to it. Her thoughts, in spite of her,would wander. She found herself recalling the pleasant walks sho had taken with'Mr. Dukehart the afternoons spent In boating the evenings over music. She drew a long sign.

Mas," the said to herself, "they are all gone, gone forever Why could not he have left me alone Till he came, 1 was happy. He will never, never return. That is what be meant. Farewell, farewell, to it all."

She had left her easel, and gone to look at the texture of tbe stones in tbe wall, the better to reproduce tbem In her sketch and now, unconsciously, she began with her chalk peucil, to wiito on the wait the word: "Farewell, Farewell."

Suddenly, a footstep, approaching eagerly, startled her. She loo# cd around. Dukehart himself was befureber. "Farewell, farewrll, be said, reading aloud whst she had written. His face fell. Then he went on, passionately: **h. I hope—1 bop* that is not meant for me," and his voice trembled with anxiety. "I went to town this morning, after 1 Mt you to w»e vour father, if my mission had failed, I could never b«ve ei muNl. But he has brought me Isack with him. He has given me leave to plead my wit in person.*' •*:w, by'tbis time, was crimson to her forehead, «nj was treu»b!ing so, she con id hardly stand. She glanced up shy !y at him as be stood before her, with his hat oil. aud bis head bowed depre-

fell forward, lik^me "dead while the Harry jMordaunt is engaged to Clara slidnear&r. Fortu- Beck with and youug t)u»ehart left al-

Ju»t then, tbe train came thundering up, slackened speed, and Mr. Fossbrooke jumped off. '•Why, Dukebart!" lie cried. Then suddenly, and in a voice of horror Great heavens What has happened to mv child?"

I'be young man explained in a few words and then resigning Dot to her father, hurried back to the stream to till his hat with water. He was leaning over her, while her father bathed ber face, when she recovered from ber swoou. She blushed nwy-red, and grew still more embarrassed when she understood oil that had happened. "I am sorry to have caused so much trouble," she" said, still trembling and clinging to her father "but ob, papa, you must thank the gentleman for me." "Dukebart, you'll take the thanks for granted, and come home with us to dinner," said Mr. Fossbrooke aud the young gentleman seemed well satisfied with the arrangement. "I thought yeu were spending the summer at Saratoga, Mr. Dukehart,' remarked the merchant, sitting with bis guest on ths portico, while Dot changed her walking-costume for a dinner dress witia a train for the Fcssbrookts always dined late, after Mr. Fossbrooke had returned from town.

That was my intention," responded the other, "but found a second season there almost too much of a good thing and so I took Frenchman's leave, lUst woek." "My wife and daughters are at Saratoga," said Mr. Fossbrooke, dryly. "Ob, fen thousand pardons. I really had no idea. I remomber the name now—"

He caught the glance, and

read ope in it and went on more passionately than ever, as he seised her

little fluttering tyuid: "He has given me leave to ask for this dear little band. Oh Dot, dont say .DO: that woukf kill me. 1 have loved you, dear, ever since that day in the woods only more and more every day. Won't you take pity ou mo —a little, just a little. Dot?"

That tbe answer was not unfavorable, we well know: and never a happier dinner* party than that which followed half an hour after.

Well, my dear, I hope you've enjoyvourself'at Saratogs, Mid Mr. fW*

•Well, no, Alfred," wwwwed tbe todr jaded look.

**t

tongue protruding. awM ro»dy to strike, but we were torrlWy ersMttpedfor tine shrill cry of mortal terror broke and after all—well, noUdcg hu come of mm A Co^

cant arr that I

Tbe season bas been rather a failure.

gentleman, fishing in most itumeduttely after our arrival, so

tlie stream* above tbe ridge, beard the I that we didn't even make his acquaintcry and in another breath, ne was crash- ance. ing downward through tbe underbrush, "Yes, be'sbeen spending some timeln

He took in thesituaticn at a glance. It this neigbborbor»d." van the work of one moment to seize the reptile by the throat, and hurl it far down into the ravine below, of another, to catch up the lovely, and unconscious girl in his strong arrns.

What? 'Bwn Dukehart the millionaire "Tbe same, my dear. He has been a daily visitor in "this house for the last month." "Alfred! And you didn't let me know: Ob, I've no patience with your stupidity. I could have brought the girls home, at a moment's warning.") "My dear wife, 1 wouldn't bare spoil

red

your pleasure for tbe world," answered tbe merchant, with twinkling eyes. "Besides, there was no necessity whatever. Dot is the very queeu of housekeepers. And by the way, my dear, I've a bit of news for you. She's engaged te Dukehart." "Dot?" "Yes, my dear Dot." "Good heavens! Why, tfcey say he is worth two or three millions," Alfred." "Whatof that, my dear? The value of a girl like Dot "is far above rubies. And moreover, she's that, if she didn't love, would never marry a man, even if he bad twentv millions."

WITH a smile fbat was at once sweet and sad, the dear old lady said:—"I have been living in this bustling city for more than forty years, and in that time I have seen more of life, perhaps, than many who have lived here longer. My profession, you see, reveals both the bright aud tne shady side of tbe world, and sickness, you know, attacks all classes of people sooner or later, and brings moments of anguish ayd suspense to the happiest homes. You want to know, then, why I selected such a profession? Well, 1 will tell you. You see, 1 had bee'u married only a few years when my husband died, and I was left alone in the world with my little boy, then but a few tnomhs old. I had t-«» io something for a living, aud when I saw iu the Herald an advertisement for a competent nurse to lake care of an invalid gentleman, I thought 1 would apply for the place. I bad no trouble in obtaining it, although, to bo sure, he did want

HIO

to come at

tirst without my baby. To this, of course, 1 never would have consented, and the end of it was that we both, baby and I, finally went to live with the kind old gentleman. Bless your soul, how soon things did change in that house! Instead of proving a drawback to my usefulness, that boy of mine turned out a genuine blessing. The youngster brought cheerfulness into tho sitk room, and I sometimes think ho did more to make the life of my employer pleasant and happy than all my nursing. Mr. had once been a large merchant, and his health had been broken down by overwork. He was an old bachelor, and having no immediate relatives to care for, it was not long before all his thoughts and affections became bound up in the welfare of my uoy, who was always a likely lad, and, as years went by, grew up to be a stout, handsome fellow. And so it came about, when our protector died, that he willed me money enough to support me comfortably for tbe rest of my life and educate rny bov, who was then ten years old. Well, well! itseettis but yesterday that it happened, yet just think of it—my boy is married how aud has two lads of his own. He has a tine business, and livos in splendid style, but he isn't a bit 'stuck-up,' and when I go to his house, as I do every Sunday, the children are always

UuTto see their old '(iraudma 15ecky,' my name Mrs. Becky? Why, of cour.se not, child! But everybody calls mo '.Becky,1 becauso, you see, my first name Is Kobecca. And why don't I take life easy now? Well, I think it's because—yes, because I can't. You know people will keep oti asking me to come to thoir houses, and take care of some ono they love. They seem to think that nobody"knows how to nurse the sick as well as I do, and somehow I feel that it would be kind of wror.g to refuse to go. Indeed, I expect it will'bo my lotto go on taking care of folks until my time couies, although my boy says he can't let me go out much longer. Do I know anything about medloiue? Well, I certainly can't write out a prescription, but I think I know what todoin most cases of sickness before the doctor comes. I always have my favorite teas atul roots hiuufy, and the doctors have often told me that 1 knew as much as they did. But of course they were only joking. For my part, I don't believe in giving medicine anyhow. I believe in letting nature do most of the work, and keeping her in heart, as it were, by seeing that she gets the right sort of nourishment. Why, in most eases of sickness I would sooner rely on a bottle of Malt Extract than ail tho prescriptions the doctors can scribble. Sometimes the doctors would say they 'Couldn't do any more good'—'No hope'—'Death only a question of time,'and such bosh. That was always my time to act. I'd send for a case of Liebig Malt Extract, and more than once I have saved life by using that simple remedy. It the greatest strengthener I ever saw, and as often as I have recommended it, I have never heard of auvbody thatdidu't find that it did good. 1 have known Bickly children to gain a pound in weight in a single week by its use. But there now it's time to give my patient another glass of Extract, so you'll have to excuse me."

Ax infallible remedy for Fever and Ague is Ayer's Ague Cure. Wholly vegetable antl containing no quinine, It is harmless and sure.

Mick Headaeh* For the relief and cure of the distressing affliction take 8ltnmoD's Liver Regulator.

Malarln.

Persons may avoid attacks by occasionally taking a dose of mons' Liver 1 '••mutator to keei the

liver in heaittiy acti« OoBstJpatton shook! not be itpalebsa nll~»nfc Nature demands the vT-.ostT. 1ty« she bowels. Theijpforr- Nature bikua Slmiatnts Liver Rr-r-.i i--r, it is so mild and cCcctaal.

File*.

Relief Is at hand for those who soSfcr day after day with Files. Simmom Liver Regulator fcaaenred hundreds, and it will cure

By«y«ptlB,

Regulator will po*ltlT«ly afife this ter«t!v disease. We assert emphatically what we know to be trae.

Cottc.

Children safiteiliKwUh colic soon experience relief whoa Simmons Ltver Regniau* ts administered ta White Wn pper,

"Prepared by J. H. ZfetUN*CO. HTffsM by *11 Drs((i«u."M

week in your own town. Terms and ooifli tree. Addxes H. Hallen & u».,

Portland, Maine.

day at 1. rth free. ItAiae.

!i*. ---"J Addrcas staa-

ssai

EVENING

T?R1-.E HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

R. A. H. DEPUY.

AND

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yean of Increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coining 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 the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year 82 00 Six months 1 00 Three months ,.... 60

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address I*. S. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERliE HAUTE, IND.

Professional Cards,

117 north Sixth Street, TERRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY. HOURS to 12 A. M. HO US

tQ 5

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.

Office and Residence—2&1 south Seventh Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.

J. KICHAKDSOX.

K. W. VAN VALZAH

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State JBanh (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

1IAYWESS W. UANNA WM. H. SPKNCKK, (Late of Illinois) ANNA & SPENCER,

'ATTORNEYS* AT LAW.

OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stuirs. Terre Haute, Ind. Wiirtfractlce in all the courts of tills and adjoining counties, and in tlie federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of esuites.

c.°-

LINCOLN, DEXT1KT

Office, 19i H. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth gpsclaJtieo. Ail work warranted. (d&w-tf)

AL THOMA8, Opllelaa and Watchmaker For the trade. No. 515 Main street, sign of big man with watch.

W. BALLEW,

JDENTI3T,

OSlee, 433% JHaln Street, over Soffe's old confectionery stand. TEKRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

GAGG,

R. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

IVKALKR 7

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

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

^TAGNER & RIPLEY, Importers and workers of Aeatch Grunite and Italian .Harbl*

MONUMENTS,

S A A N A o. 418 Cfteriy St,, bet. 4th and 6th. TKPKK HAUTE, IND

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY

—AND~

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewbinney & Co.

Somh 6th street. Terre Slante. Ind.

Oranges nnd Lemens.

W. 8. Curr. H. Who-IAVF, J. M. Cun

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAiro*ACTtnuute or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

.. JLJTD DEJtUtEa I*

LUMBER, LATH* SHINGLESGLASS, PAINTS, OILS and

BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, T&tRK HAUTK, XITO

nej ta Loaa. cent -.ntera*z ^improved T-Hri*/' BO J.4*r.

VIGO

Agricultural Society

ANNUAL FAIR,

September, 11th to lGth, 1SS2.

Many Bfew and Special At tractions.

Premiums Paid in Full.

FAMILY TICKETS.

A limited number of Family Tickets will be sold, each purchaser to have one chance in the drawing for a S500 Alderny cow.

For sale by the Directors and at Button's.

RANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer^tn

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITR

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Vases, &c., &c.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT ST8 TERRS HAUTE, IND.

L. A. BURNETT,

On Itock Again, and Heady tor the Fall Campaign.

I have just received a full aud complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin & Mercier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOLES and HALF SOLES.

A complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S HAIR at twenty-two cents a bushel by the sack.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX and SHEEP SKINS. No. 815, south side, Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

OTICE,

THE

Eldredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

disk's Stone Pump 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 tlie latest, it baa tho advantage of having very desirable and new improve* ments.

Dont buy until you see it Harry Metzeker, late Holleltor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

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

W. H. FISK, Agent. HOME INSTITUTION.

THE

Indiana Accident Association

Insures against all kinds df accidents. Weekly indemnity from S10 to

$23.

Insurance in case of death, from 11,000 tc 82.500. All losses promptly and fairly adjusted and paid.

The association pays the amount stipulated in their contract, and not, like other companies, the amount of the injured person's wages.

T. C. BUNTIN, President.

C. E. FULLER, Vice President. li. K. HAVENS, Secretary. L. D. MARTIN. Trenxurer.

C. GERSMEYER, Mod. D'r.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

Nos. 37,89, & 41, West Twenty-Sixth Street,

NEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park,

A quiet, healthy location, convenient by stage®, home cam, and the elevated roads to all parts of the city.

In the center of retail Iradc.placps of amusements, and the principal hotels and churclie?

PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS RATES

-tiJBO

to *4.00 per day S1G.60 to 825.00

per week, according to size and location of rooms. Special rates for famlles or by the year.

Tnrkiali, Klectrlc, and Roman Bafha Connected with the hotel at reduced rates to an est s.

Dr. E. P. MILLER, Proprietor. C. H. HAYNE3, Business Manager.

If yos area m#n of

JIT

r?.fj *.!-»

eo«a I t! atimln

oca jt kt-

your' ies ar-o'.u -.Lniula-itmnd us Hop Bitters.

tentcUEr.sor^rr

yoaor #04

dUcrstisa or dirtj^a r!«4 or rfmit. old

{r.,

tight WITTS. to

tcn» brain -r-reaj/i mu, s* Hop B. l*rrStrhxgti~*l*r.7 t^-_ jt:«a 1 If yo-j era I&arfr»» .insr ox a bed

x.rfcealUi or ikaznicb odM, rely

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HtfreyOTifj*'•r 1. ittiTT Ol

bi9&

oa i»4i:

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I in a

tarefou If*. It ha saved hu drtda.

t- N.W. IIA ,iiia^erT,a.

^L,TerT' 1: .Od. ai:-:JB

4f*"

ot licit-

\BkfrB. 1ow»b 3ht

4i.r from (.'/fSrt -mot Kidney uul mr'

07a HB«I7 HopSlttere

O. i. C. •a a**o}at» ••r]

mum,

•co9

w6mr*

Wf cnrzft 00^

Oif,

WAITED

PERHONB

afflicte-i with PILES toaddrw

m-. I have a never failing cure, appU* catloi :..*^*hy pati«nta with«Mtt pwtnor ix»oonvi Pw* .1 exam tlon or vi«* nr*~ TVxiit ^ly nocUMga for U«M* s.r.uii^ nanr cored. Fw. bar Ai/AMc^N KPK' KIWlUEII

D--r*V

(H Mats «. Ictc

Ha* :•,

Ind_

or Deo* ,a, lot.

1808. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pare Lake and River Ice.

We have a largo supply for the coming season. Special attenlton given to ordesrs outside the city. Ioe boxed and shipped on short noMce.

L.F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and nsniigor.

Office: 611 Main street. bet.6th and7th.

jf^OAD

SUPERINTENDENTS

CHAVEL ROAD MEN,

Try- SKc X3c»t XvO-A.r3 'WCBSn^

THE PENNOCK.

7OO IN USE.

•aanfkctarers of

n9stchlM

EVHtl.Y Ot'RK OK UOLl». I A. R. It., VwiauT,

Damp-S«r*p«r.

8. PENNOCK A. SONS CO., Kcaaott 8jnsiT, Pa., »od Port Wsyno, Ial'

CENTRAL CONSEHYiMT DF MUSIC.

Coluabui, Swtholsacv Co., Zadiana.

Cheapest Tuition in the U. S. for advantages nffere'l Limited number boarded iu Principal's family. For terms, etc., address _W. E.JJATES, Principal.

Hoiman's "Gilt Edjfe'' List of best Indiana

TO ADVERTISERS.

Newspapers will bo sent to any address free. B. X. EOLUAk fort

Moore's (Lens_ Shaped") Coated

Invaluable to every family.

IRELAND 0' TO-day^-'"

New Edition Now Ready.

Olv«i Repreuion nilK^Jhvrnu of_18M, «tc. Aarjit*

reasion uiii. ut iwii »». J. O. MeOrRDT Jb CO., Cincinnati, O.

IVanted

PUCADCQT RIPI Hver Fumlihrf Arm*. tnCHrto I PlDLCrc

.OBtnoniw.ir«tio»«inowi-

tmTMtnrv*. Bnth Vmi.1o.«N«wTmUa.iita(IVVTC tUiNTTU) VOR3HBS A MCMACKIN.Cincinnati,O.

ll"10

OUT. 111.

"''ijjj*!

DRUNKENNESS

RK» with THK noritl.E OHI.OKIOH .KSIJK E. KK.r.T.EY,

M. 1

C. 4

S.oUOcuro*.

LT*oluITuo.

DR. CLUM'S

Liver Gathartii?

CURING ALL DISEASES Arising from Disordered Liver anl Ininure Wood cleanning the Syntcm from all imnuritlefi, thu« moving nearly all diseases that afllict rnankkid.

A sure cure for diseases of Liver nnd Kidney also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Cotnitounde* of the choicest ingredients of tlie vegetable kin* dom.

Glum eorapou'nding Go.,

BEDWIXU, MlXNESOTi

WSOLD BT ALL DBUa(3IST3. DUltINO THE PA8T TWO YEARS there has been w#ld, through our house, over THREE THOUSAND loUle»i

PopuinrUv

LIVER CATHARTIC,"

"CLUM*

Utronyrr

evidence

and Mint oould scarcely B«

produced. Itf^l^full^.^^RY

Yon Can Eat

roosteratlon, anything your appetite craveko matter how Iyspeptic you are, if you u.

POPHAM'a

MEAD0¥ PLANT'

A 8PKEPY AVT POSTTtVE CTTRE FOB

3 E 8 I

It will Cure your Indigestfr

It Will Prevent Ssrur Stomach.

It will Cure Sick Headacb

It is aGe otle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It la Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your live

It is Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion. "V w«l Cure Habitual CowsUi

ly#1 Mc FassilT Mi*41rtae.' Get a bottle and be Car A Bet" fiii -"'t you one dollar, and do moreo Ithr- -. inythln* yon ever tried. Tr lea Geoi*. Juat try it once.

Sold by OT'LICK A I'.ERP.Y. Terre Hanh vvvHAirn AHTUMA M-M I»H

n',' -'any case in Cve tuiuutes Soia by a,» lr ft*4