Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1882 — Page 7

FTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WHO WILL CARE?

Can the ones we love forget us In our resting-place ovr. Whore no earth

IIIH

beset u«,

Ari'i no j««ln, or care, or wo*? Who can know W1U they come to whisper to us

Of fhe Jove we left behind, Or wilt love be like a flower rt atter-l by the Humni'-rt?

Who can tell

\VI!I they come with tender yearning To the grave* of tbose they mi**, Wuhlng valnsy our returning

To ti»elr presence nnd their Kl»*? Ah, they will! Bit If rest ami pea^e I* given,

VVlu-n we hear the anger* call, "Will It matter If theyjinTsn tw, Or they ml** as not at ail

Not at all!

YOU KNOW YOU DO.

When some one's sicp comes up the walk, Your check* take on a rot»lcr hue Aii'l though no other hears tit* knock.

You hear It well—you know you do! jtAn'I when his arm steal* round your chair, Yon *r! vi« a lift le jv ream or two,

A" If yim didn't want It there liat, oil! you do—you know you! You let him kl# your blushing cheek

Somehow your lips meet nt»lip*. too SjYou t"iiut htm, pretty thing, to speak, You wicked flirt—you know you do!

And when hn timidly doth pre** Hi w!«h to make a wife of yon, Wttli happy heart you answer e**,

You darling gir.—you know you do I

Mrs. Young's Sacrifice.

The autumn winds had begun to blow chilly; the dahlias and asters— those flowers of departing season— turned their hardy face* full toward tho chill Hir, nini rc'fiis»od to bellove that -tyumrtier waa, indeed, quite over, and •Inter near at hand.

Mr.-. Youni?aat in her tidy kitchen, IT-with her work, for onco, lying idly on her knee. Her tingorn, which xtill held I the needle, wore puMhing it, absently, in anil out tho folds of hor largo, white apron, while her eyes Htared vacantly out at tho dahlias and astern, without noticing that they wore there. "it's too bad!" whe said aloud, addressing tho flaunting flowers "I don't know •liow I e:in refuse, but I don't think it's L?

JUHI,

and 1 never shall! I havo worked bard, and have done tn.V very beat, and its no more than right that 1 should enjoy

the fruit of my labors after all these years and Mr#. Young glanced*with pardonable pride at her miug, cosy kltch«ti, and on through the half-open door into tho beat room, with its hair-cloth and rose wood table—the pride of her heart. •Mother Young never liked mo— never!" nhe continued, still aloud.

W'iien v/o were llrst married, and John brought me home, who was never tirod of lfttigiilng at every links blunder, and telling .John that I was about tho duinlest hand at housekeeping sbe had ever seen, and neemed to euro tor nothing but to l\x up! '•of cour«e I was awkward, for I never did anything but teach before 1 was married but ahe might have told me bi'vv to do better, instead of laitghingat me. And when Georgio as a baby, whv, I elieve ,«-he fairly hated mo beOAUICJ would put little white dressoson hint instead of the horrid red ealieo ones «ho used to die** her loy*in I couldn't help ii! Joodtuw known, I worked hard ei .igh to make tiiem and keep them All clean but 1 would have worked harder still, before I would let my dear little baby look like Mich a fright! "1 don't *eo how 1 can bo expected to love her verv much, even if a hois John's mother! And to think of her coming hereto make It her home! 1 can't bear it! I cin!t! I can't!"

Tears lllled the brown eyes once more, mid would perchance, have leen the tirst drops of a henw shower, had not a sharp click of tho garden galo caused her to look hastily out and as hastily dry her

l»car me!" she said, folding her work up neatly, and sticking the needle Carefuilv on'the ml Ilutinc! tomato cushion, «tul'winding the thread securely around it. placing the whole in the capacious w'o.-k basket, "there are (ieorgla and Jinunlo home from school already! John will ie coming in from the mill soon, and tea won't be ready if 1 don't hurry." .No Mrs. Young donned a clean checked •apron, and lighting a tire in the rook utovc, that Hhi-ne like a Mack diamond, began to bustle around preparing tea. 4J«M:ge and Jimmle had not entered the house when they came from school, but had gone nroun'd the bouse and directly to the mill, where their father was at work. Tea was nearly ready when .' father and sons eutered together. "Wall, mother, how goes it?" was •Georgia's aalutailon, wTiile Jltumio's flrat ouestion was, "Isn't tea 'most ready? "Gently, lxy5* retuonatrated the father, smllinglv "Julie, you will have to shut these bo\-« up nnlesa they ke«»p still they make" more nolso than the mill," and Mr. Young hurried into the washroom to bathe bis nandsome, honest f*.-v and brawny hands, and brush the luxurious crop of hairs which time had liogun U» sprinkle with ailw, but not to rob of it* rJehnws and curl.

Ten minutes later, and the family was seated around the coay table, jmrtaking, with good appetite*©? perfect health, of tho light, white brwd, the firm, cool butter, slices of ham, home-mad*vake, hand wholesome canned fruit. "Itaeems.to me, Julie, vonr bread arrows bettet and better,'1 said Mr. voting, helping himself for the third time. "And seon^s t« me mother, these plum* iirwthe wiv l^st piums in the whole world." -aid Jim. th his mouth full. ••It's niv opi n." remarked George.

Ml.at UMjthcr d«es everything hist right!" whereuj«on Mr. Young a«td Jim tiiklie*l in |»erfect concurrence with that

Mr«. Young fax Pushed with pleasure, and the rebellious thought** that had been her gtM*sts all day retreated Into the background: tor where is the really good woman who can listen to merited praise from husband and children without having strength renewed to fight the battle of life.

Tea over. Mr. Young and the boys went out to see to the horse and cow, aud Mrs. Young busied herself clearing the table, and putting cups, plat«s knives and forks, back ia their places out-* rnon*. "Poor old John!"aire thought, "he looks worried and tired I *uppov he f«» la anxious about hi# mother. Well, after all, she hia mother, and I ought to I* Willing to do what I can for him for John ts all the bor she has, and even if she ia a little qu«r and trying. 1 racM Iran get along fur John"* sake, what if I had but one bov, and *om# woman ftfcould cotue between him and me, and cwfuM in

my

old age to give me a chair

in the cbimnev corner—bow should I feel? I do bate to have my home changed, and itspeaco disturbed but it seems to be inv duty—so I shall do it."

When John and the bovscamein from the barn, the lamp was lighted, ant* the table with its brigut red cloth looked inviting, and so did Mrs. Young's cheerful face and the magazine was read aloud, while "mother's" busy lingers Hew rapidly, and tho homely useful stocking grew as the evening waned.

After "the boys bad bidden their parents good-nignt, Mtsd gone lumbering noisily up stairs, Mr. and Mrs. Young was buried in thought, and Mrs. Young was watching him. At last she spoke "John," softly, 'I thiuk yon had best bring mother right away—I'm willing!"

John turned quickly and looked at ner keenlv. "Whv. Julie, what has turned your tune? I 'thought you didn't want mother here." "Well, I didn't, John, but I've been thinking the matter over, and it seems to be my duty, aud so don't let us talk about it"any more." "It will be a hard winter, Julie,"said her husband. "I shall be more than usually bard up. What with paying for the new saw and belting, I sha'n't have much money to spare. Mfrther never did

I must own, and she is

treat vou right,

have to go and board with Uncle John on the farm I can't afford to have your home destroyed, even for mother." "I nave thought it all over, John, and we will do our best so just go over to to-morrow and briug her home."

It was a sacrifice. Every one who knew how unhappy Julio's early married life bad been, knew it was. John knew it, at least, and fully appreciated his wife's sterling sense of honor. A big lump arose iu his throat as he looked fondly at her, and remembered her trials in days gone by: and a suspicious moisture dimmed the brightness of bis kind, dark eye, as he stooped aud kissed ber, without a word.

But she understood. Oh yes, she understood, and a little bird began to sing in her honest heart, and the voice of complaint was silent and ashamed.

The next dav Johu drove over to aud at noontime returned 'vith his mother, a woman largo and stout, but prematurely helploss from a strvke of paralysis, which rendered her movements somewhat slow and labored.

I have heard it somewhere stated that stout jeople are usually amiable, and only tho thin aud small are sour of visago'and frotful of temper. Be that as it may, Mrs. Young was certainly stout, and just as certainly owned a peevish and dissatistiod expression, which in no wise balled ber disposition. Husband and children had felt the full discomfort of her words and Julie being a lawful and legitimate victim, had been made to smart keenly. But that was all over long ago.

Mrs. Julie went to the door, and met hor mother-in-law as kindly and courteously as though they hud always been the warmest aud rao»t harmonious of friends. "Come right in bore, mother," she said opening the door of the sitting room "I was afraid you might be a little cold tho davs are gettiug chilly, so I had this tire built: Come and sit down iu this comfortable chair, and I will take your things up stairs.'' "Goodness, Julie," said the old lady, sharplv, "don't makesuch a baby of me I'm not quite a child, it's not *old at all I should roast before that tire. Where are you going to put me? I'll go to my roqlu and put my own things away." "Oh, if you prefer to go up stairs, come, and li show you," and with no outward show of displeasure Julio todk a shawl over her arui, a satchel in hor hand, and led tho way. "We tixed up this room for you becauso it was sunny," she said "cheerfully, placing the shawl over a chair, and setting tho satchel on tho table. "I thought and so did John that you would like this best localise it was so much warmer, and out on tho mill, whore you can see John almost every day. Can I help you? "she added. "No, thank you but you may send John to open niv trunks."

So Julie withdrew, a little disappointed at the result of her tirst ellorts, but in no wise discouraged, for John gave her such a smile as he weut whistling up to unstrap the trunks, that fifty mothers-in-law with tifty bad tempers apiece could nol have prevailed against it*

The davs and weeks passed on. Winter came, with its tierce winds aud drifting snow. The cold was intense.

Old Mrs. Young seemed to feel tho severity of the weather keenly, and to grow more feeble and helpless the stairs were hard to get up and down, and the hall was co idaud gave her a chill, coming from ber warm room. Some days she was too unwell to venture down stairs at all, aud on such occasions tho whole faMtily was made to feel tho full weight of her atllictions.

In vain did Julie cook tempting dishee and serve them In person, mounted upou her best "waiter," and covered with the whitest and daintiest of napkina. the old lady was lonely and cross, and refuted to nee the real goodness that promoted the kind detxls. If the sharpness of ber tongue waa somewhat blunted by time and tue ills th%t flesh is heir to, the peevish selfishness of ber disposition had in no wise improved, and Julie's best efforts were scantily crowned with success. Indeed so unkind were the criticisms sometimes made, and so ungracious the reception of the most painstaking attentions, that poor Julie's eyes were often red with little "weeps" she wept but she kept up good heart for John's sstfce and shut her lips tightly that no lebellious word might escape, and keep on trying aud trying, thus keeping a purpase steady and ctear before ber. and driving out the little devils of regret that string up, and follow ungarded steys to tonne:. further on. "I will »io my lest »o make mother eomforuble," mi»» would say. "I said I would, and Will not give up."

One void night, after the b«ys bad gone to bt-d, Julie sat for sometime, her chin jes'iug on the 1*1 of ber band, her elbow on the lible, and her eyes fixed on vacancy. At last she spoke. "John! I've been thinking alwnt moving mother down stairs what do you think? It's hard for her to get up and down stairs, and she does not like to be left alone muds: she Ukea to know what Is going on." "Goodness! Julie! Down stairs! Why, where would you put her

John was so much astonished that he spoke in short gasps. "I thought 1 would fix up the parlor for a family sitting-room, and give mother the bed-room off It—the room is quite large, and she eouid be alone, or with the rest of us, as she pleased." "But the parlor is the pride of your heart, Julie remonstrated John, still too much astonished to sar much

Mrs. Young sighed softly. Yes, I do like to have my paurlor nice, of courae but after all it does me bat little good, for coal is so high, I can't afford to have it warm alt the time, and so wLexi anv-jshelves, body comes they have tooome iuto the sittiog-room any way^uad so I thought,"

TERRE TT ATTTtf SATURDAY EYE^IKG- M^IL.

with just a little quivei'the clear voice, "that we might save OIK'FIRE BY bringing mother down, and make her much more comfortable."

And so the matter was settled, and the very next day the plan was put into operation.

The parlor carpet, the only Brussels the bouse afforded, waa taken up and packed tenderly away, and a b^an new rag one was brought forth fivw the store-room, where it had been plaeod to await spring and the nice, clean sittingroom, and placed on the floor. The best table was covered in an an old bedqo&t and carried tenderly to the garrett, anda! more substantial and useful member ct the same family was brought into service. Things" were chauged and arranged, till at last aimost everything was ready. Then grandmother was enticed into the kitchen under some pretext, and ber pet chair, bed, bureau and general belongings were transposed and fitted iuto new places.

George lighted a tire in the big selffeeding stove, and Jim reappeared from the mill with a little bench, which he had covered with some big pieces of carpet for grandma's feet.

When ihe room was warm and everything looked just as cosy and comfortable as possible, old Mrs. Young was brought in to inspect the room—having been kept in profound ignorance of what was going on. "Well, I do say," was ber first exclamation, "you might have waited till I

was dead and gone before you took my chair away from me, Julie Young, or at least have asked for itr instead of snapping it out of my room wbeu my back was turned." "Why, mother, you don't understand this is to be our sitting-room, and see here, this is tyour bedroom," opeuing the door and disclosing the neat, cheerful room and its inviting-looking bed. "You are to sit here in your own easy chair whenever you like, and when you are tired you can go iu here,and be quiet and by yourself. It will be nice and warm, *for I have bad tho pipe put through so you might be more comfortable."

For a moment the old lady was speechless. The immensity of the sacrifice uppealed to homely, wifely thrift as few things could have doue. The tears stood in her sharp eyes as she held out her hand to her daughter. "Julie," she faltered, "you are a good girl, and that's a fact, and I'm a cross old woman but I'll Hot bother you more than I can help. You have given upyour best room for me, and I shan't forget it, for it's more than I would have done when I was young for any human creature."

This was a wonderful confession, and Julie was more than repaid for had she not, after all these years, at last found the way to that heart which she lugl so long striven to soften and comfort

It was a pleasant evening. Everybody washappv. John looked at his wife's smiling face, aud Rmiied, too, aud theu to his mother, sittim? in the cosy comer, looking more peaceful and content than he had seen ner for years and a feeling of thankfulness, that was like a praj'er, went up from his heart, aYid every trace of care smoothed itself oft his face, and hope, and trust, and love, shoue there instead.

It was not long before the neighbors heard of the "queer doings" up at "tho Youngs," and so aftor a week, friends begun to drop in to see about it for that a woman should actually give up her parlor, and take to living in the best room, was almost beyond belief, aud required the ovidence of one's own eyes.

Ono evening, just after the bright student's lamp had been lighted, and John had Iwguu to read the weekly paper aloud, while his mother knit, and his wife busied herself with some fancy work, there came a double knock at tho door, and Mr. and Mrs Tucker came in. "How do you do. Miss Young," said the caller, snaking hands, first with one lady, then with tho other, "I heard you were moved in your front room but lor'! I just thought, like as not, 'twasn't so vou can't believe all you hear, no way lint I see it was so this time—YOU do look awful nice! Jed," to her husband, "don't Miss Young look just kinder stylish here?" "Well, yes," answered Jed, "I think she does. 'Twas so bright hero," he continned, turning to hisnost, aud frowning a little, as though he felt it his painful duty to remonstrate,"'twas so bright here, as we come up, that we didn't know, Sarah and me didn't, but you had a party." "Our lamp does give a nice light, but it is so much pl-asanter and as John likes to read, we think it isletterto have a good lamp rather than a bad oue," explained Julie. "What are you making?" inured Mrs. Tucker, whose sharp eyes had detected the work basket, with its bright colors. "Only a little table cover for mother's Bible-stand." said Mrs. Young.

But don't vou think that is a sinful waste of time?'' persisted Mrs. Tucker, with a pious raising of her watery eyes. "Where are your hoys?" inquired Mrs. Young, not appearing to bear the question.

Mr. Tucker's face darkened and Mrs. Tucker's settled into a pucker of annoyance. •'They're in the street," said he, with some warmth "I don't know what lam going to do with them boys! I've trounced tbem again aud again but it don't seem to do no good—they will run to every show in town. Every night as soon as they get their supper, they're ofT somewhere, insteady of staying home." "You asked me about my work," said Julie, turning to Mrs. Tucker, gently. "Let ins show it to you—see, here is a bird, here a dog. and here is a bunch of cherries. Now" let me tell you bow we manage. This pie^e of cloth is a piece of my old circular cloak, and these things I am sewing on, George draws oflf on paper and Jim cuu them into flannel, and I sew them on. You know, my (ieorge is quite an artist, and he designs, while Jim and I carry out his ideas. Now, here are these cherries Jimmieeut tbem out of a piece of red cloth I bad, and George drew the leaves and Jimmie cut them out of this piece of green cashmere that waa left of my dress. This is what we call a family table cover, and we all help make it—even John he'ps his part is to find the pieces of the scrap basket, reedy for Jimmie'a scissors. I I think it a sinful waste of time? No, Indeed! I think it's the nicest (SHl! in the world, fbr it keeps the boys home aud interested, and teaches them to he helpful at the same time." "Where are the boys? I've not seen them," said Mrs. Tucker, a little dashed. "They went over to Mrs. Foster's for me they will be beck soon—hers they are now!" sbe continued, as two pairs of inging steps were beard hurrying up walk, and a moment later George aud Jimmie came rushing in. "Oh, m*mm* you don't know how iollv yon look," said George, after shaking"hands with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. "I've got anew Idea, and as soon as we get the table-cover done, I want you to fix some nice little things for some book will yon? Jim and I will make them, and you sew the fixings on, will you?"

Mrs. Young noded smilingly, as she arose and went into the kitchen to bring in some apples, cakeu and nuts, whicb sbe placed temptingly ou the table, not forgetting to select' some of the very best for grandma, even before her guests were served. I "You will try an apple, won't you sbe said to Mrl and Mrs. Tucker, who looked on with soute disapproval. "The boys wanted me to go down to

Bennett's, but I knew you would hate something home, and I tokl the boys I wa'u't going to spoil my home hour for no/ie of tbem," said George. "I don't see," said Jin*, taking an enormous bite out of a 'Northern Spy,' "what boys waut to run around the streetH for, aud hang about Sbe hotel, wbeu it'sso- awful nice at home. I guess the other fellows' mothers aren't quite as nice as surs

Mr. Tucker heanred a deep 8fa$h, and took a tbirckapple. "It's very pleasant," be said, "but it costs money." "There are-some things money can't buy." quietly remarked Mrs. Jobav "What is that?" demanded Jim. "Good, honest boys answered the mother, with a proud glance. "A good, sensible, loving mother!" said a voice from grandma's chair, "and that's what Julio is-,.am) no mistake!"

Mr.

and

Mrs. Tucker

glances,

for

lady and

Mrs.

exchanged

thev had beard that the

old

John*

didn't get aloag

very well. After the evening was over, and Mk. and Mss. Tucker were ptoding their way home, sbe said "Jed! it was awful pleasant there-,, wasn't it

And he said: "Yes, it was and I wish*' our boys would stay at home like those Youngs do."

And so the conversation dropped, but Mrs. Tucker pondeied for three days about turning her parlor into a sittingroom, and Mr. Tucker proposed to his astonished boys to stay at home and try to draw some dogs and cats on paper but as the first plan was never carried into effect, and the secoud was lost by a large majority, the Tucker family remained about the same.

But others, less dull, saw and caught the spirit that pervaded tbat happy home, the spirit of self-sacrificing love and mutual concession: and who understood respected, .admired and imitated. Homes grew brighter in the little town, with a desire to emulate that brightest of homes, and art—crude, faulty, almost rotesque, but still art in embryo—nut orth tinv sprouts, and proclaimed tnat at least the germ was there, and promised fair things to those who should seek for tlioae who seek for the good, the true and the beautiful, always find it.

Curtains, brackets, table-ctfver and cushions grew apace, and presently books and pictures appeared in homes where few had been. George doveloped such a taste for drawing that a class was formed, and John, good honest John, proposed a reading club, and grandma seconded the motion, and out of it grew a class in elocution, which waa the pride of the little village.

And so tho long, cold winter passed— a more enjoyable winter than Julia had seen for years. Grandma was no augel, but she understood and appreciated, aud that was quite enough.

When tho spring timo came, and tho sweet seent of the blooming trees came wafting in at the open window, old Mrs. Young passed gently away—with her hand clasping that of her faithful daughter-in-law, and hor last words, words of praise to her "Julie, you made my closing mouths happy and peaceful, God bless you."

THE Kahsas City Times reports that its book-kteepor suffered very severly and for a long time with rheumatism. He tried St. Jacobs Oil and was cured by one bottle of It.

THE liver is tho organ most speedily disordered by malarial poisons. Ayer's Ague Cure expels these poisons from the s3,stem, and is a most excellent remody for liver complaints.

rpHE fcj A.TURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE

DR.

Sick llcadache Forttic relief aud cure of the distress* itiK nfflietlon take .Simmon's Liver Regulator.

JHttlnrln. so a

nv61tl nMacks by occasionally taking a dose of Simmons' Liver Regu-

-JJP lator to keep the

liver In healtny act Ion. i'onsllpalloM should not be regnrded as trifling ailment. Nature demands'tho utmost regularity of the levels. Therefore assist Nature by taking Himmons Liver Regulator, it is so mild aud efTet: U'»I.

Pile*.

Relief Is at hand for those who euffer day after day with Piles. Hlmiwms Liver Regulator has cured huudreds, aud it will cure you.

Dyspe pftln.

The Relator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert emphatically what we know to be true.

Colic.

Children suffering with colic soon experience relief when Uimmons Liver Regulator is administered.

Buy only the Genuine, in White Wrapper, with red "J5." Prepared by J. H. ZEILIN ACO. •0*told by all DrnntoM.'U

PILLS

A I S O E E I E

I S E A N E

o. the pr—ant generation. It la for the fi'im at ikim diaeaae and ita attendant*, RcK-HlADAgHR, BILIOPg»f88. DY8» i» :PSIA, 60fTflPATl6H, FILM, etc., that Y»-^~g~VrTfTJi gained a world-wide reputation. Ho Bem*dy baa tiw been 3i«ooverea that act* ao gently on the diteetjye organ*, giving them rigor to aa•GdilateTlbod. A a natural rwroIt. the ff itrvouFBrrtem la Braoed, the Muaole* *r Developed, and the Body Bobaat.

Cliillffl and Pevor. E. RrVAl*. A Flaatw mlB»woSara,L».. Mr plMUfcttMi la ts, material district. For Mr«nl pm 1 could not n*k* bmlt ercp o* tceowl «Ttaiow4lNMM «a cfefflt. I sMrtT 4l«eov«c*4 wtwo 1 byn U»» of TUTTS PILLS. Thm malt wm n»»r»»Uc« bt labor*r* toos b«c*n* b**rtT rwwat, ni I k*T« bad oo tetbar wovbl*.

•f OM Dull

i««IUw,

ttM Htewtf flTMM nmw UMkmb •Hrt wi rtlifc am ri—

TUTTS HAIR Oil

IT

Oftoe, 88 Murray Str^l^a-jvYorl /•Trrtr» airriter I fnfti mmM I

Jtl IW mm •jgHilfm

ind*

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ETTERTArNIN®, INSTISCT CPIVK AND JIEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AN* JPUIflS.

THE THIRTEENTH TEAR,

The Kail has a record of socce«r seidom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity prwes ita worth. Kncouraged by the extraordinary success wlkteh has attended Its publication the publisher has perfectedarrangeme3t«by which tor the coming year 3fceMait wltt be more than ever welcome in the home elide. In this day erf trashy and hoqwre literature it should be a pleasure to aK^gsod people to help in extending the circufotton of such-a paperaa the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

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One

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Address P. 8. WEST FALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,

TERRE HAUTE, IN'D.

Professional Cards. R. A. H. DEPUY.

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11 ANGELINE L. WILSON

Oflbrs her services

To the Ladles and Children of Torre Haute.

Offlee aud Residence—234 south Seventh Street. Offlee hours from 1 to 3 p. m.

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RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

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

B. F. TOM LIN'S,

fiiapensnry nnd 4?llnlc No. 41")!: Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote hiH entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures.

BAUIKSS W. 1IANNA WM. II. 8PK.NCKR, (Lnte of Illinois)

ANNA & SPENCER,

ATTOKNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets upstairs, Torre Haute, Ind.

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

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST Office, 19U S. S'.xth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artlfloial teeth Bpeoialtiea. Aii work warranted. (dAw-tr)

AL THOMAS,

Optlcln* aal Wntchnaaker For the trade, No. 515 Main street, »l8» of big man with watch. w. BALLEW,

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RGAGG,

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Picture Frames Made to Order.

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AGNER A RIPLEY, Importers and workers of

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MONUMENTS,

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W. 8. CLIFT. J« H. WILLIAKf, J. M.CLIFT

CLIET,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAjrcTACTtraiaa or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DKALXK4 Jtt

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

Mulberry Sbeet, Corner Ninth, fBBKSrHAUrK. XN£

JpRANK PRATT, Importer «mi:xea!er ia ITAUAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Tase«, &c., Ac.,

CO.R. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRE HAUTE, IND.

7j. A. BURNETT,

OB Den^k Again, and Read for the Fall Campaign.

I h*?ejusl received a full and complete assortment of 1 'RKNCH, KIP and CAI.F (Leviu & Msrcier), BUFFALO

SLAUGHTER nnd

HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOCE8 at HALF SOLES. A complete .stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL.

BEST PLASTERER'S, HOG and CACTTLE HAIR. FASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, HEES\V*AXSH®EP SK.INS, and RAW FURS. Nc*aii['.soiHh nide. Walnut street, opposite

Mnrkit Houss.

•J^OTICE,

THE'

EMredge Sewing* Machine Ofllc®

Has been changed to

Fisk'b Stone Pump Building.

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

It is Warranted.

It l.s the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very" desirable and new improvements.

Don't buy until you see It. Hurry Meta»ker, late solicitor for the White, will beglad to see his old cu«to nerH.

Office, 117 South Third street, seooiul door north of Foutsj Hunter & Co' Livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent. HOME INSTITUTION.

Indiana Accident Association

Insuresngnlnet all kinds of nccldents. Weekly Indemnity from 10 to $25. Insurance in oase of doutli, fioin SI,000 to $2,500.

All losses promptly and fairly adjusted ami paid. The association.pays the amount stipulated in their contract, aud not, like other companies, the amount of the Injured person's wages.

S«alb

T. C. DUNTIN, President.

C. E. FULLER. Vice President. Ui F. HAVENS, Secretary. L. B. MARTIN. Treasurer. tiKKMMEYKH, Med. D'r.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

NOH. 37,39, A W S ix S re

NEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park.

A quiet,healthy location, convenient l»y Blages, horse car*, and tho elevated roads to all parts of the city.

In theeenter of retail trade,plac«sof nmunomcntH, and the prlncli«il hotels and churches

PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS RATES:—2.50 to 34.00 per day 310.00 toKJ5.00 per week, according to size and locution ol rooms. Special rate# forfamlles or by tho year.

TnrklNli, Jil^ctrle. nnd Itoman Italia* Connected with the hotel at reduccd rates to guests.

Jtr. E. P. Ml I-Licit, Proprietor. C. H. 1IAYNI&*. Bu-shatm Manager.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MAM FACTORY

—AND—

BAKERY.

A. B. M8wbinney & Co.

6

BUSINESS COLLEGE

TECH PRAOTIOAL

A N E O I A A O I S I N

W« h*T« tb« soft practical worn In DOUBLE EWTRY

•racuc BOOK-KEEPINC l*t»ga

Uont, u4 w« ch*lli

W*iunat««that

conp*rtwn.

ntrutM ttat oar trmdaiUi will H«

ip«tcst to keep Mt of books in UM

VaH^RtatM.

tAHr ivcrtvimff umiUfmrtori rrferenee

TcUgrapfcy tfeorou|Mjr tsugfct.

street. Terre Hsate, Ind.

Orange* and Lemon*.

Corsets and Shoulder Braces.

MRS.

DOUGHERTY invites the ladle* desiring an eiegant fitting cornet, made in any color, or any wav to suit. Call and. leave your measure. 108 N. 4th street

RUSTEE'S SALE.

Under an order of the Marion Circuit Court, I offer at private wile, anjr or all of the following described Heal Estate of the I* rankJin Life Insurance Company, vlr:

Lot

No. 5

to Jone*'subdivision of that part

of lot No.5 In out lot No. which lies K«*t of Sixth Street-ftlao lot* o's. 12, 18, 14 and 15 In block 18, in Toell A ITsber'saub-divlslon of part of the 8. E. quarter of section 1ft, town 12,North, Range 9 West—all In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County. Indiana.

Orders may be made In writing or personal l&Urvlcw St. Indianapolis, Ind.

sar We otlaln lueraHve for HA Phonography (or short-ban4) thorosg' ttOfftlt*

The Enfiuh hrsaehea reeetvo special teatton. 8*parai arura

iU aad elecsnt rooms for la4Jea l*f« Circular. JT» rocailnn. HtmienU ran enter at time. Addr«M

K*nd tor Coll*

W. W. GRANGER A CO.