Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1883 — Page 7

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THETMAm

.1 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE/

WHAT IS FLITATION

What is flirtation? Really, How can I answer that 1 Yet when she smiles 1 see Its wiles,

And when be lifts his hat.

4™,™ With something hid beneath the lid '1?K Besides a simple glance. f-

Tls walking In the hallway,

Tin resting on the stair fj -4 *-i Tis bearded lips on finger tips S* (If mamma is not there). tv"1f—

Tis going oat for ices, fg buttoning on a glove _:i M»*J1 lips that speak of playsnert week, nd eyes that talk of love.

ing i»afcarrUj^e,f

"Awraiktagforacalff «. I Tin lifted eyes and tender sighs, And that is—no, not alL *fo«Tis farting when 'tis over, .hi.

And one goeshoma to sleep Tra la, my mend, best joys most end— 4 Bat one goes home to weep.

THE SKEPTICS PBA YER.

•O God, whatever, itevei^Thoa be. *, 'Unknown, if not unknowing, to Thee, •Creator, if not the creature of me,

JMy father, or oflbpring, whatever Thou be, If Thou hast approach and san'st listen to I BOO, "l come to reqnest, if Thoa answer'st a plea,

That what Thou would'st have me to think or to do, Thou'it give me the proof to see tha*. it's true And give me the wiD to carry it throtgh, -Or give me the right to see for myself,

With power sufficient to do what Is ltK«t: Or. failing in this, to pardon me through. Whatever I think, whatever 1 do. —Independent.

•One of the Unwritten.

"Bessie is a pretty little thing," said Mr. Searle. standing in the bay-window of his wife's sitting room, and looking «down at the bright-clad figure flitting by on the street below.

Mrs. Searle put down her sewing, and •came over to stand by her husband. She saw his gay smile and nod and the .answering bow of Miss JLatting. She bowed too, but the smile faded from

Bessie's eyes, though she responded

tpolitely

enough, as she slackened her

,paoe before turning the corner. Mr. Searle turned and took up his bat, not looking at his wife. "Do you want to walk down town •with Bessie, Harry? I fear you won't overtake her. She always walks so fast .going down to busindfts in the morning.

Hal, Hally, dear!" A tall boy of ten oame in from the next room. "Yes, mamma." "Run quick, dear, and overtake Miss Latting. Tell ber papa is coming." "All right," ana the lad dashed out the hall door.

Mr. Searle folded his newspaper into a very awkward little bunch, and .walked into his bed room, where he bcvgan walk ing about in indecision.

Mrs. Searle came to the door. "Have you lost anything, Harry?" she asked. "Where.is my hat brush?" asked Mr. Searle, with sudden inspiration. "There." Mrs. Searle pointed it out hanging in its usual pink satin and macreme pocket.

Mr. Searle felt himself obliged to take it down and brash his hat for two seconds. Mrs. Searle returned to her sewing. Her husband paused for a moment in the doorway, following her to admire her with a sort of artistic pleasure in the gentle faoe, the dark hair, the bright morning figure in the low chair, her lap full of children's mending. "You area dear, Sue," he said, bending over to kiss her f.' you like for dinner?"

•What would

Searle, not returning the

asked Mrs. caress. "Whatever you like good-bye

responsive, so practical.

Mr. Searle hurried down the steps and joined Miss Latting, with a little feeling of grievance in his heart. Sue was unssponsive "Isn't it Bessie. air. "I'm going to get mamma some roAee' with my dollar,? said Master Hal. "It is her birthda^, you know* Can't I walk on down town with you and get them now, papa?" "It is too near school time, my boy. Come down to the office after school and I'll go around to the office vrith*you.

morning?" were walking

fieavonly morning?" said

"I feel as if I were walking OQ

It is a day lor roses and air-castles

right" Good-bye."

"Good-bye." Mr. Searle and Miss Latting turned into Michigan avenue and walked toward towu under the shady trees. "How beautiful the lake is this morning," said Mr. Searle. "Isn't It?" cried the young girl. "I wish I could float awaj on it forever."

Little Hal ran into his mother's sitting room to find his spelling book. But she was not there. Her work basket was overturned on the floor and two of the spools were tangling merrily under the kitten's paws. He tried her bed room door, but It was loeked. Tontine came down stairs at the moment with Puss and the baby, chattering volubly in French to her charges. Bx»r one of the unexplainable reasons of childhood Hal grew suddenly wroth. "I wish you would stop that lingo," he cried. "Stop it, I say," stamping his foot. "I vill not," orled Tontine, with inflammable temper. "Be still, you naughty little child!"

Mrs. Searle opened her door. ••Hal," she sud, soberly. "Mammal" cried the young heir, "send Tontine away and get a new norse. Puss ought to have a governess

QUa ta naa»1« nlnA

nyway. She is nearly nine." Mrs. Searle stood perfectly quiet for a moment, and even the baby looking at her sawm strange expression in her face. He put up his little arms and began cooing coaxingly. 8he took him holding him closely to her breast, and kissing him repeatedly before she spoke. "Go to school at once, Hal," she said. "Never speak so again. Tontine, you may take Fuss oat rot an boor. Goodbye, dean. Be good children." Then she went into her bed room and dosed the door. ..

Mamma didn't kiss me," said Puss, walking with Hal. "Well, I didn't deserve It, and she wouldn't give you one before me," responded her brother, with philosophical insight.

Baby Searle could have told a strange story of the next honr in his mothers chamber had be been gifted with memo-

and language beyond his months, could have told of a sobbing woman pacing the floor in pale faced misery, of a passion of angry tears and a strong, calm rising of resolve, and that marvelous devotion of woman, that love which «s and endures ana is patient," on cant make me stop loving you, at ner-

hopes "You my husband," she sakl, looki self, woman fashion, in her most love, even if thoughtless. Why,

are

Latting!

Slan

There was a second's silence. Mrs. Searle carefully sugared her strawberries, then passed the bowl to her husband. He looked at her steadily as she ftpsworod "That is a very good plan, a very good one."

Mr. Searle laughed a little. "I believe you are rather fond of Bessie, Sue," said ne. "I have always been Bessie's friend, dear," she said, simply.

Sotneway Mr. Searle began talking about other matters, and the traveling was not discussed'again until evening.

I spoke to Bessie about it this afternoon, Sue said Searle, "she will come to see you in the morning."

Miss Latting was truly very largely unconscious of herself while talking with her friends of the propose journey. But thinking it all over in the seclusion of her little rooms in Mrs. Flnnlmore's Sixteenth street boarding house, her silly little blonde head took unto itself vain and foolish notions. They were not very well formulated notions, nor were they of a positively wrong class, but they were imbued with a transcendental novel she had lately been reading, wherein affinities played leading parts, and lawful affection was somewhat snubbed as antiuated and countrified.

To do her justioe, in the days that followed, Bessie Latting felt no more than the mere sensuous charm of the water and sky and lake breesee, and the dark eyes, that looked sometimes into her own.

The Searles were always together, and none of their fellow passengers dreamed of the stakes of happiness and peace for which the wife was playing.

Searle was attentive to Bessie, walking with her and talking with her often ana once while they were all staying at a little Tillage up on the St. Lawrence somewhere, he took her out rowing for a half day. But Puss went with them, and Sue, tired with a weary day's struggle for faith andcourage, saw with secret pleasure that Bessie came home petulant and fatigued, declaring that rowing was not all nice. The day slii

wish I had left her in that wretched work. To think that I should have legged Harry to give her writing in his office. No. I don't wish it. It was right to help her, and the poor child means nothing. Harry admires her and encourages her to talk. How can he, how can be! O, she is young and pretty, and I—1 am growing old! Yes, there is a .... ... ., grav hair. Nonsense, Harrp love* me ing her husband's head, quieting him for more than my good looks. Yes, with her gentle touch, and kissing the

dear heart, you, taking up his picture from her dressing case and bending over it with all the fond Intentness of be frothed madden.. Yes,j and this fancy of yooraisn You, the best, truest you is miney-my husband, mine! We haven't been Happy ther ail these years for nothing, and not let go of the heart you gave me. It is mine isn't it, you blessed baby!"

She took her little one into her arms again and began walking back and forth with Swift resolute steps forming her plans. Tontine must go away. Her mother's heart turning with grief to Hal'6 anger ga*e her thif key of relief Tdbtisse then must go awajf, agd. Puss must have a governess as' Hal had said. They must plan their long lake journey as early as possible, and tlie new governess must go with theni everywhere. "I will take care of Hal and baby myself, butiPusa is in urgent need of a govern ness. Darling little Puss! She Is the apple of papa eye, and he will try to make himself believe that it is all for the girlie's good that he suggests Miss Latting. Bwsiels clever enough. She can teach Pass allshe need to learn in a sumiAer tour, then unless my plan fails—." Her heart stilled momently at the thought, and a hard feeling in her throat made the tears rush to nereyes, "my

cannot fail, for I love my husband.' be repeated tne words aloud slowly, twice, "God is good and God is Love," and added in a sort of consecration. "He shall see her constantly and he will find our where he is drifting." pr ii. ..

When Mr. slarle came from business at lunch time he found his wife very talkative and attractive, very grateful for the flowers and fan he brought her in memory of her birthday. He Bid not tell her that he had forgotten the day until Hal had spoken of it. *4I want something, Harry," she confessed, when be made a little remark admiring her vivacity "Well, madam, you shall have^ It, to one-half of my kingdom. What is it,— a parasol with gold handles or a. new phaseton cushion "I want to go traveling next week instead of next month. Can't we hurry our summering a little?" "Hal's school isn't out," objected Mr, Searle, with a distinct vision before his mind's eye of Bessie Latting, fair and coquettish and dainty as she Had waved him an au revoir at the office. "I know, but a week more or makes little difference. Besides, he might study a little with the governess I want for Puss. Puss really needs the lake journey, Harry. Sometimes she looks pale." "Does she? Why, Sue, when I thought she was very well "So she is," admitted Mrs. Searle. "Besides we can't afford a governess," added the head of the house. "Traveling on the lake is dear, and hotel bills in Canada are not small. We shall have to pay for the nurse." "I have given Tontine notice," said Mrs. Searle, with outward serenity. "I prefer looking after baby myself in the warm weather, and may be able to find some nice, lady-like girl who would be companionable for us, and able to care for Puss." "Bessie might go," said Mr. Searle.

"Mrs. Searle is lying down," whispered Bessie. "Resting? Well. well. Home, home, home. Your hand is very small anc soft, Bessie. Are you happy? Go away, go away. Sue, Sue!"

Mrs. Searle came quickly through the doorway across the darkened room and knelt down beside the low bed, liftuieting him

fevered brow. He closed his eyes for a movement. When he opened them his gaze rested upon Bessie. He clasped his wife hand firmly, looking at the young girl with a singular pitying and sorrowful expression. "Go away, child,** hesald. turning his bead toward Sue. He fell asleep shortly, and Sue knelt there Reside him alone -far into the midsummer midnight. At last he opened bis eyes. "Sue," he said softly. She saw that he know hoFi "Yes, Harry, dear." she whispered. "Are we at hoiHe?" «Yq(I ,t

Wili you forgive me?"

The bright, eager face turned upon me with a surprised look, and then, with a sunny glance across the table, said, "Oh! mother and I are partners."

Partners! I felt a sudden pang in thinking of my own well regulated nursery, whose clock-like rules permitted no such invasion of my places by my young folks. ."I won't go above the dam, mother," were the boy's parting words, as the door closed with a bang that alarmed the plas-

Frank is not always so noisy," apologized the mother. "He is very much excited now, and I must save my little lecture about his want of consideration until it will be more likely to avail something." "But do you give your children such right of way through all your places?" I asked, my interest in the shell-stitch gone. "Not quite all," she answered, laughing. "1 have few little nooks that are sacredly my own but only a few. Frank uses the right word when he saw we are 'partners,' and I don't know when he has enjoyed anything as much as being allowed to keep that new fishing hook in my pile of handkerchiefs and the mother laughed afresh at the,odd hiding place this boy had invented.

But I was burdened with a conscious ness that I should have snubbed mi young man upon any such unreasonable loaal, and I pressed the discussion, low can you ke€**any order,'or tieach any order," 1 ask&l, rather petulantly, 'if you do not insist upon things being kept in their right places?" "I do try to check the troublesome propensity to leave things lying around," answered my companion "but, Elsie, don't you remember from your own more for hook is of the iame fSlue to Frank that your diamond ling is to you more, indeed, for it gives him more lively pleasure, I am sure, and no place of his own seemed good enough for It. It was a very small sacrifice on my part to allow him to tumble my dean handkerchiefs but the

Jittle

Lpped ing to

away

quietly and Sue was beginning to long for the end of it all. One night in Quebec her husband came to her where she was sitting alone on a Utile balcony of their hotel. "Sue dear," said be, "I am homesick. Let us go home." He sat down beside her and took her hand. She ut her other over his. "You have a 'ever, Harry," she said. "I thought there was no malaria here." She stood up and put her cool hand on his forebead. "Dont think so," said be. "It is warm and I have been walking."

Have Beesie and Puss gone to their room?" Yes. Come in, Harry, please, and let me bathe your head."

Nonsense Sue! No, thank you I mean." He rose and drew ber hand through his arm. "Yon come in," he commanded, "and pack your trunk. We are going home by train tomorrow. I am tired of all this."

Sue went to ber room without a word and made ready for the morrow's journey. There was a soft sweet look in her blue eyes as she kissed ber sleeping children before die went to rest. .. 5-

IIL

rror. "I with a frightened face to give him his croel and medicine. "But this iaat home. Where rti&susr

"I am glad to beat borne, home, home," murmured the delirious man, turning General James, Senator Daniel his large, bright eyes upon the little Vootbees, and an army of others. tw* A msm#

blonde woman in an apron who crept

gratitude it awakened in that precious heart has bubbled up and over in manp a kiss and caress tha was infinitely sweet to me. "He got the word 'partners' from a story they are fond of nearing me tell, of a bit of my own childhood's experience. I had some bad tricks, as a child, that were hard to correct, and one was playing in the fire. Living in tjie country, big wood-fires blazed pn our hearths all winter, and seemed an irresistible temptation to me. Of course I was punished, time and again, but nothing ever seemed to cure me, until one day my mother lonnd me with long pieces or twisted paper, trying to see how near the flame could hold them without their lighting. Instead of the punishment I expected, my mother sat down by me on the floor, and played in the fire with me for half an hour. By that time my craving was satisfied, ana the morbid fascination that the forbidden pleasure had exercised over me was gone. 'Now. Nellie,' said my mother, as she brushed up the litter, 'we are partners in this game, and it will be very unfair if von try to play it without me.' I never aid, and the idea of being 'partners' with being 'pa a strong gras my life it brought me to ber side

and mother held me with ip all with many a question of this or that, which I am persuaded most young people settle for themselves, and often settle the wrong way."

I began to feel sorry for my poor little well-managed children, who Bad never known the sweetness of player "partners" with mamma but they were young enough, thank God, to bqgin yet, and I trusted I was not too old to learn. "Aren't you afraid to trust Frank to go to the mill stream?" I asked, kissing my friend good-bye "it's horridly deep above the dam." "He never goes above the dam," she replied, with proud content "that's a part of the partnership."

THE TERROR OF THE SOUTH. JASPXK, FU.—Mr. Boaridman W. Wilson traveling for A. G. Alfoid A Co, dealers in Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was prostrated here, with the "break-bone fever be asserts that in his own, as well as in the case of others, the only thing found to relieve this painful malady was St. Jacobs (HI. This wonderful pain-cure has the endorsement of such men ss Ex-Postmaster

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

She looked into his eyes without word. •, He put his thin hand op against her thin face. "I believe my wife has fallen in love with me," smiling faintly. "Stop talking, Harry. Take your medicine." Bat she couldn't help asking just for a sound of the sweet assur ance his eyes were giving her. "He is a madly infatuated fellow, Sue, and it's hopeless for him. He is just beginning to understand his wife."

.. PARTNERS.

I'was sitting one day last week by Mrs. Graves' little work table, engaged in the delightful task of teaching her the shell stitch in crotchet, when the door was burst open as if a cyclone were coming, and her ten-year-old boy bounced in. He made a polite bow, it is true, but I felt that he was a very unpleasant occurrence, for he stumbled over my feet and upset our basket of worsteds, and seized his mother round the neck for a whispering in a thoroughly tumultuous and uncomfortable way. He received a gentle rebuke for his tindue haste and carelessness, and permission, evidently, to go to the bureau drawer, where I watched him upsetting a pile of clean handkerchiefs, ana bringing forth in triumph—a fishing hook! "Does your mother always let you treat her places that way, Frank?" I &skdd

BUGABOOS AND BURGLARS. Detroit Press. A lady in this city overheard her nurse girl talking to tne little child she was putting to sleep, and among other legends of the nursery .in which she indulgent was this: "If very minute, a bear, with eyes of coals of fire, and sharp white cruel teeth, will come out from under the bed and e-a-t-y-o u-a-l-l-u-p!''

you don't go right to sleep this reat, Dig, awful black

The pOor little thing nestled down under the clothes, and after along season of terror fell asleep, to dream fnghtful dreams of bears eating her.

That night when the stolid nurse had composed herself in her own comfortable bed and had put the light out, there came a sudden rap at the door, and the voice of the mistress called londly:

Magie! Magie! for mercy's sake get up as quick as you can! There's a fearful biirglar under the bed, and as soon as yon get asleep he's cqming out to" rob and murder you."

At the word burglar the girl sprang from the bed with a scream, tore open the door and fell into hystenoB into the hall. The lesson was even more instructive than the lady bad designed, but when the girl's fears were calmed she said to hen "You did not hesitate to tell my delicate child, who could not possibly know that it was a lie, a cruel story of a bear under her bed: and now when I treat you to the same kind of a slumber-story you are nearly frightened to death. To-inbr-row you can go into the kitchen and work you are not fit to cafe for little children."

How many children are there who every night of their lives are frightened to sleep. _________ "My daughter has taken the medicine faithfully, according to directions, and Her healta and spirits are now perfect. The humor is all gone from her race. I wish every anxious mother might know what a blessing Ayer's Sarsaparilla is in such cases.

SALT RISING BREAD. Take a quart basin and fill it half full of warm water, hot enough to hold the finger in. Drop in a teaspoonful of salt, stir in flour enough to make a good batter, and set in a kettle of warm water and cover over tightly and set on the back of the stove on a block where it wiil keep warm until it rises all over and then stir in a spoonful of flour .and let it rise to the top of the basin. Then sift flour is needed and make a deep hole in the oenter and put in a handful of salt. Putin all the water that is intended to knead stiff, beat it lively and then stir in the rising and beat it until it is smooth then take from the side of the pan the flour and cover over all the sponge, and set it near the fire to rise. over over with a cloth or the kneading board. When it bursts the flour apart all over mix stiff with hands and put in the drippers to rise and set it stove oven boards. K^eep a light fire on, but the damphr back. Let it rise until almost time to bake, take it out and set it on tbie table until the fire is hot enough to set it in the oven again to bake, then turn the damper up again, as this gives it time enough to rise ver light. I think if any one will try thi they will be pleased. I make nice wholesome bread with the recipe.

A. NO Y.

Tinner, Tanner, liaifehall Iron Bitters

MHAIOBNT.

CONSUMPTION CURBS, f" An old physician, retired from practloe. having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical oure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by, this motive and a desire to relieve traman suffer koo. I will send free of charge, to all who deslre% this receipt, in German, French or Englffch, with fu directions for

Sent by mail by adthlspaner. W. :. Rochester, N. (eow)

r49

using.

stamp, namlni Power's Bloc

A Startling »iac®very. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is starting thent to realize their sense of $uty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery: resulting in hundreds ofrour -iraetice. 8 land ft. (4

"Dr. Benson's Celeryand Chamomile Pills, are worth their weight in gold in nervous and sick headache."—Dr. H. H. Shlichter, of BaltimdTe.

Griggs' CMjrcerine §alve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure euro for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick A Co. (tf.)

Positive Care for Piles.

To the people of this Country would say we have been given the Agency oif Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or money refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 60c. a Bos. For sale by Gulick A Co.

Daughters, Wives ud Mothers. Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, iLflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, rregularites, barrenness, change of life, eucorrhoea besides many weaknesses springing from the above, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, palpitation ofthe heart, Ac. For sale by Druggists. Prices LOO and fl.50 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale by Gulick A Co.

iMkCsadyCssffcCan. Warranted to Oure or monevrefunded. Coughs, Golds, Hoaiseness, Throat and Lung troubles, (also good for children.) Bock Chndy Cough Oare contains the heeling properties of pure white Bock Candy *Vith Extracts of Roots and Herbs. Only 26c. Large bottles fLOO cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick A Co

To all who are suffering from the errors and idiserattons of youth, nervous weakness early decay, kw of manhood, 1. wfljsead a recipe that wil cure you FREK OF CHABOE. Tbla great remedy waa discoverid by a mtarionary in Sooth America. Bend aself sddraned envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station DL«New York City.

Moore's Pilules,

Positive

Malarial Antidote,

GEHunSQdEDt

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lsabas^ •ssMucta, tlMtfadw, Twthacfcs,

AM 1U snss BOMIiY PAUm AO AORS. *J4 by Dr—l«w Ml Dwten iwrrtw. Fifty Owl* I tettu. ^rwttoM la It

OlitUES A. TMKUR OO. VOMLUACO.) MUWNT M* 0.S. A.

{QmUimedfrom fa* MNfc)

How Watch Cases are Made.

This process of manu&cture was invented by James Boss, who started in business la 1854, and the methods and tools used in making these watch cases are covered by patents. Thit ii tke only wakh ease made mder thi$ proem. For many years the intraduction of these goods was slow, owing to popular prejudice against "plated" good% but gradually the public learned that tha Jama Bottf Gold Watch Que was nof a cheap gold-washed or electro-plated article, but was made of genuine gold platet of standard quality and thickness. Conscientious adherence to the determination to make the best watch case ever put on the market, and the adoption of every improvement suggested, has made the James Boss? Oold Watch Que the STANDARD. In this watch case the parts A most subject to wear—the bow, crown, hinges, thuiidbcatches, etc., are made of SOLID OOLD. mb*(taaf

to IqitaH Wikk

Cm*

Cm*tra

Mad*.

(2b be conttmiei.)

Marry Stuart Face Powde

most harmless. A distinguished specialist on skin diseases says: "If xadies must use cosmetics. I recomend Mary Btuart Face Powder as the simplest and most harmless. Flesh or White. Price 35 cents per DO*. Agent for Terre Haute, Ind.,

GULICK & CO.

Lands for Sale

IN—

BAST TENNESSEE.

ON THE CUMBERLAND PLATEAU. Splendid climate. The elevation above sea level being about 1800 feet No Ague or Malaria,. The summer nights Invariably cool, an abundance of springs of pure free stone water, with an almost unlimited supply of wild or hative grasses and the mild and short winter^ make this a desirable section for stock ing Sheep. Soil gocii, producing Corn, Wheat, Tobacco etc. Also Clover, Timothy, Millet and other adapted to Vines. These lands are surveyec 100 licres each, and tor sale at 93.00 to $5.00 per acre/. cash, balance in three equal annual payments, with Interest at six per cent.

so for Cattle and

Also town lots for sale in ALLARDT, the wwning oity of Fentress county, Tennessee, in the Cumberland mountains. The future health resort for both the North and the Mouth.

About ten thousand acres of these lands have been, sold Oils season to actual settlers. 28 families now there located. We have tore, Postofflce, good school house, which is used also for church.

Hotel now being built on the town site, artlculars, address

For further par •i W. S. ALLEN, ALLABDT, Tenn.

HAY-FEVERSS'^SM catarrahal virus, causing heathly seeraions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membrane! tiring and the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few applications.

A thorough treatment will oure. Unequaled for fOLK tm tke HEAB, HcMiseke aad OfaheM. or any kind of muoons mevbranal irritations. Send for circular. By mail, prepaid, 60c. a package-, stamps received. Sold by all wholesale and

GB4TEFOL-4«irOBlflNI.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion a-iwt nutrition, and by a careful application of the Jtne properties of well-sefecied has provided Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to nsM every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever these is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bWod and a properly nourished frame."—{Civil Service Qstsette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold In tins only 04b. and lb.) by Groeeis, libeled thus: Jsnes Epps 4k Co., HorooBopathle Chemists, London, England.

SENT FREE.

IV) those suffering fttrtn the effects of youthful errors, seminal weakness, early decay, lost manhood, ete, I Will send a valuable treatise upon the above diseases,, also directions for si&cctaKtreek Scndyoqr address to

V. C. Fowler, Mood us, Conn. f'

No. 415} OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIiJN^

(E»t*bli»h«d 1878.)

Ar «K Disease ofthe Eye, J&cr, Head, JTot Throat, hung* and att Chronic IHseases,

«|^^»£ap«ci»Uy CHRONIC II£EASB8 of Womsnso Children Pistul*, Pitrs, Lapn*,C&ne#r*l Oolar Habit, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Skin Disease*, DISXA8X8 of the 8TOMACH, LfVrSR, SPLEEN, HBARTf diseases of tto Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseases of the OenHo-Wtnary 'Byttem. ALL NKBVOUS DIBEASES Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitas Dance, Kyi* lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its farms, and alt those diseases not successfully treated by the "kssr Physietau" aad Deformities of all kinds, andiaMrumwats fttrnished. ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BATM*

All eases of A gee. Dumb Ague or ChlUs sad Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Fissures of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skla tts» eases, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Liak Dicers of the Cornea, Weak and Sore Byes, Catena of the Kye, Bar, Noee, Throat or Skin fBcsemat, of Spermatorrhea or diseases peculiar to Hoa and Teuthsu

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Byes, rtificial Pupil, Opium Habit, tape Worms, HTdreoeiew Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Bpilepsy or Fits. OM Sore Legs, Old Sores (anywhere upon the bodyi Rheamatism, Acute or Chronio, Gonorrhoea, Sypailis mtk Chancroids.

Brlfkt'i Disease sad BUlosa Colic, Xte. ConauMstiea

free

rMtorlw, nito.

feiyhl*, h, ter kuiNMllMnM Pu«pkl«t iktwiaf h«W Itmm ni bptwu Wsftk

This Powder contains no Arsenic, Lime or White Lead Not being poisonous it may be used by the most delicate ltvdy without fear. It will not roughen the skin, and will remove Frecklesand Tan, and allay irrlteflon. Artists who are obliged to use a cosmetic, recommend Mary Stuart Fade Power as the

sad invited.

95 to

WASTE NOT MONEY ON INFERIOR SHOES, ANO DO NOT PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICES. WEAR

JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE

Moot Durable Made, finest Oalfakin. Perfect Fitting. Fashionable. Onoe tested, always warn. Every pair warranted.

HIGH SHOE has

Have learned by Means' OA

•s a oongh remedy. While with Churchill's army, Just before Hie battle of Yiekstrarg, I contracted a severe oold, whioh terminated In a dangerous eouffh. I found no relief till on our march tre same to a oountry store, where, on asking tor some remedy, I was urged to try AYKB'S OHBBBT PBOTOBAI*

did so, and was rspidly cured.* SInoe then I have kept the PBOTOUAL constantly by ne, for family use, and I have found it to bs an Invaluable remedy for throat and long flllTrhllTT W. WHITUBY."

Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and long affections, bf the sse of AYBB'S OHBBBY PacrroKAL. Being rery palatable, the yourjSil sMMnn take if readily.

ELY'S

Orean Balm,

Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations. An arttole of undoubted merit

trivKVf

CIJRKS

R68E COLD.

Ia not

LiqsiUorSsof Apply by toe finger into the nostrils. It will be "t"-r"vwl effect-

WPAWDlf

Dr. J.O.AyerACo.,Lowell,M§M.

gold by all Druggists.

•70 A WEBK, 111 a day at home easily made. Cost!# 9# Outfit free. Address Tsos Co., Augusta, Mi

LYON&HEALY

Stale & Monroe Sts .Chicago Will praml'l t« *B, Idilno tbstt »A¥&®ATAfc*£0U'?'EtMjravlTil,.^10p««o.«01683. for I»f .—UVOMBU, SulU. Cap* IfelU,

•Pompom,

KpetflrU, C«rvJjimp«,

id*. Dram Miqor'* SUflt u4 mt, Mvtidrr IU»1 Onltita, iieffafct *1*0 InCut* lutrorDot) anil fcx tor Aimtcar ftkad*. sci)» Cel of ttwd Motto

EUhok*

ilules

Moore's (Lers Shaped'jf *V| Sugar "H Coated

Cure for Chilla 50J50

The Great Malaria 1 Antidote, Sold by Drugguts,

Pr.CC

Moore, 78 dortlandt St. New York. IsTalnabls to every flunily

Ntoar

BROTHEBS, Owcgo,N.T.

RELIABLE FOOD

SITHCVRASU

chilS**

Art/

Address with stamp.

iT Pi

sf"'

id Congress, ajnofl Means'

le fact that the publie

TIOAL TEST that the iames DEPENDED UPON.

is' 83 Shoe can1 UTION.—Some -der to make a larfiror

ION .—Some dailera recommend inferior de }n order to make a. larger profit The James

Shoe can only be obtained of the manufao-

are either seoond of my authorized: bear this stamp,"

An Old Soldier's

EXPERIENCE.

iters, and be mire that the soles JAMES MEANS' 83 8HOE."

This is the original 83 Shoe. Beware of Imita. tlons. No matter where you live, tills shoe Is ©arily within your reach. If you do not know an author, ixed dealer, send your address by postal card to

JAMES MEANS, Brockton, Mass. A. P. Kivets r.nd A. H. Boegemsn, $ Ssle Agents far Terre Hsnte.

w0slV9rt,Tssaab

May 8,16(8.

*1 widt to sxprsas toy sppreoisUoo of tlM vslaabla qualities of

Ayer's GherryFectoral

ilSli

.stsi

vsvanas,

ni1

SATE YOFR EYES.

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary.

R. D. HALEY, J. E. DUNBAR, of New York, of St. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.

PROPRIETORS,

win treat all diseases pf the Eye, 10 days, free of cbatge. If ample satisfaction is not given Oflloe and rooms, 120 south 8d street, opposite 8t. Charles Hotel, where one of as can be consulted at all boors daring tbe day. City refferenca* J.T. Mosick, druggist, next door to post office, N. H. McPerrinTaeaier In agricoltaral implements, west side public saoar& Hiram Poojtz, grocerman, corner 1st and Main. &££a week in yoar own town. Terms and1 {0086oatflt free. Address H. HsJlett A do.. Portland. Maine, a i.Hff

mm-