Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1883 — Page 2

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-'"t I I—I 1^1 r\ I .j A correspondent requests the publicaWaT" tion of the following games which be gays will be found very amusing for the a

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:.

TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 10, 1883.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. fue FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening h«m a large circulation in the surrounding "^towns, where it it sold by newsboys and agents.

Xbe SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of,nearly every rereading person in the city, and the farmers of this Immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is,1n fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

THE FA CINA TING WIDO W. The female mind is often not a little puzzled to understand why the facinations of a widow are so much more potent than those of single women why it is that in every gathering the widow will carry of the partners from under the nose of the spinster who is in the flower—wall flower—of her youth. Does she speak with the tongues of men and angels more than the rest of us? Is she better bred? Does she flatter with more skill, or dres^ with more effect?* Is she prettier? they ask, perhaps. In the young girl's estimation the suttee was about the right kind of a widow. Ought not the oply flame Kft for her be that of the funeral pyre? And is there not sometlpng ungenerous, she oaks, in a world where husbands are scarce, for a woman to appreciate more tlian one? Is it not a sore of denial of immortality? But the young girl is told that these are the tine-spun feelings of a sentimentalist, that the widow does ght to live in the world, and not, Hke

Mortality, among graves. Very possibly she may not wish to marry again, but she may have buried all her little vanities, her love of admiration, her interest in humankind, especially mankind, in the grave of her husband. Is it her fault if the men prefer her society? Perhaps it is her very indifference, having pleased one man, whether others are pleased or not, that is irresistible, or the confidence which the fact gives. Perhaps it is because she never preached to them over somebody else's shoulder because tobacco smoke does

»i

ot affect her because she is not afraid show her interest because, knowing their weakness, she yet likes their society because her unprotected position and her becoming weeds appeal lo the manly heart, or because she has learned tact in the scrimmage with her husband's relations. Perhaps through having loved and lost, she has touched" a wider gamut of emotions, and her experience has made her more interesting than the callow girl. Doubtless society needs widows just as much as it does single women and married people, fco give a spice and variety to life, and it would be a thousand pities if the Hindoo custom were to come into vogue in our day and deprive some of us of a grievance.

:y£

CIGARETTE SMOKING. Physicians are entering a timely protest against the pernicious habit of smoking cigarettes incessantly. The .cigarette Is regarded by many as harmless on account of the small amount of tobacco it contains. This might be ture enough if they were used at rare intervals, but it is their very name as harmlessness that their greatest danger lies as young men smoke several in an hour and keep up the practice througu many hours on a stretch. The quantity of tobacco consumed may not be great, but it is claimed the organs of breathing are injured by the great amount of smoke lateen into the system. Cases of illhealth are constantly being brought to notice of physicians which they can trace only to the ev'l effects of incessant -cigarette smoking. It is claimed to be far more injurious than the occasional cigar. Beys and young men who are old enough to smoke ought to be old enough to listen to a reasonable argument. They are assured by those competent to judge that unless they reduce the numkier of their cigarettes they will forfeit their health. Now it will rest with themselves to decide whether their health or the cigurettes must go.

WHEN the head of a Bulgarian family preceives that he is about to die, he sends for the priest and begins to bargain with him about the cost of his funeral. The moment he dies all the pots, pans and kettles ia the house are turned upside down to prevent his soul taking refuge in any one of them and great eare is taken to prevent either man or animal—especially a cat or dog—from stepping across his Iwdy, as otherwise, in the opinion of his family, he would turn into a vampire and be a continual nuisance to them and to their neighbors. The body is buried without a coffin, in a shallow gr&ve, and left there thfee years, during which time many offerings of food and wine are placed upon it. At the end of the third year the bones of the dead man are dug up, carefully washed, pat into a linen bag, laid before the altar in the village church, and after receiving the blessing of the priest, are finally burled for good.

A PRUTTY story is told in a late issue of the New York "Tribune. A feeble old lady, poorly dad, got into a street* car and let a nickle drop, which she had jus* received from the conductor In change. The piece fell in between the gratiuga on the floor, and after a short search wa* given u» for lost—the old lady too feeble to make the extra exertion necessary to recover It. As she settied back In her seat with a sigh of regret, a gentleman opposite stooped down and, affecting to p»ek up the missing coin, readied over and placed something In her lap. He then pulled the bell and got out. As the old lady discovered the presence of gold coin left by the stranger, a gentleman *lttin$ new whispered

Sober

the name of the donor. He is one

of the best known philanthropists in New York, and the member of a familv noted far and wide for its countless good deeds.

It Is said by a butter-maker, who ought to be authority, that if randd hat* tefls worked over thoroughly mUk, every suspicion even of

dangerou timely ca

system

in sweet unpleas-

aut favor will be removed. The caution Is repeated that this must be thoroughly done.

Ate portlier, AyerVi SanaparillaacM directly and prom ply. A single bottle

tb »od*

red from

will prove its merit#. Ma of people ere yearly

fevers ^yexerdse of a little

care In properly cleansing the neck, a by the use of this remedy. {did the

A COUPLE OF PALOR GAMES.

approaching winter evenings. The first he calls "The Down flier," and the other," Army Exercise

One of the players takes a flake of cotton or a bit of down, which he casts into the air in the midst of a circle formed by those present who are seated close together. He at once pufls with his breath to keep it floating in the air, and the one towards whom the flake takes its course mnst puff in the same way to keep it from falling on his lap, which would cost him a forfeit.

Nothing is more amusing than to see ten or twelve people, with upturned faces, blowing, or puffing, each in his own way, to send from one to the other this flake of cotton.

Sometimes it happens that as one cansot laugh and pun at the same moment, the tuft of cotton falls into the month of one of the company, who in vain tries to find breath enough to blow it away. This exdtes the laughter of the other playersL who demand from him a forfeit for his gluttony. "Army Exercise" furnishes a good joke, but must be played drcnmspectly, that no offense may be given, and no unpleasant consequences arise. The company are drawn up in line, sergeant and captain—the former standing at the head or the line, the latter in front of the regiment, to give the word of command. The two officers must be in the secret, and act in concert. The captain gives the order, and puts his men through their drill, they taking their time from the sergeant. After a few ordinary commands, such as: "Heads up." "Eyes right," etc., the word is given to"ground right knees," whereupon all the men kneel down on the right knee. Theu comes: "Right hands forward," where upon the sergeant stretches out his right arm and hand horizontally in front of him, atfull length. "Left hands backward," and the left arms are thrust back as nearly horizontal as possible with the shoulders. Now comes the word "Fire!" at which the sergeant gives his neighbor a push he, taken unawares, tumples against the next man, and down goes the whole row like a bouse of cards

HOW IT FEELS TO KILL A MAN. "I believe I must have killed at least a dozen of the enemy during the three years' service iu the army," says General Charles F. Manderson,of Nebraska. "One gets used to that sort of business, just as surgeon becomes hardened and calloused in his profession. The first man that I killed was before Richmond, when McClellan was in command. I was doing picket duty late one night near the bank of a creek, and had been cautioned to be especially watchful, as an attack was expected. I carried my musket at half cock, and was startled by every rustle the wind made among the trees and dead leaves. It was some time after midnight that I saw a Confederate cavalryman dashing down the opposite side of the creek in my direction. As he was opposite me I fired upon the horse and it fell. The cavalryman regained hife feet in a moment and had drawn his pistols. I called him to surrender, but his only reply was a discharge from each revolver, one bullet inflicting a flesh wound in my arm. Then I let him have It full in the breast. He leaped three feet into the air and fell with his face down. I ran and jumped across the creek, picked him up and laid him on his back. The blood was running out of his nose and mouth and poured in a torrent from the ragged hole in the breast. In less time than it tabes to tell it be was dead without having said a word. Then my bead began to swim, and I was sick at my stomach. I was overcome by an indescribable horror of the deed I had done. I trembled all over and felt as faint and as weak as a kitten. It was with the greatest difficulty that I managed to get into camp. There they langhed at me, but it was weeks before my nervous system recovered from the shock. Even In my dreams I saw the pale face of the dying cavalryman, and the specter haunted me like a Nemesis long after I had go over the first shock of the affair. It wa simply horrible, but in time I recovered, and at the close of the war I was quite as indifferent to the sacrifice of human life as you could imagine."

DON DO IT.

Don't aft or sleep in a draught. Don't go to bed with cold feet. Don't stand over hot-air registers. Don't lie on the left side to much. Don't inhale hot air or fumes of any adds.

Don't lie on the back to keep from snoring. Don't eat what you don't want just to save it.

Don't eat in less than two hours after bathing. Dou't bathe in less than two hours after eating.

Don't sleep in a room that is not well ventelated. Don't eat the smallest morsel unless hungry, if well.

Don1tstart 9 GCKL Do

5

a day's work without eating

ood breakfast. on't eat an aud nutritious

but well-cooked

Don't take long walks when the stomach is entirely empty. Don't sing or hollow when your throat Is sore or you are hoarse.

Don't wear thin hose or light-soled shoes in cold or wet weather. Don't forget to take a good drink of pure water before breakfast.

Don't forget to cheer and gently amuse invalids when visiting them. Don't jump oat of bed immediately on awakening in the morning.

Don't strain yonr eyes by reeding on an empty stomach or when ill.

A d-RROYXAit had a favorite and very intelligent dog who committed a grievous fault one Sunday morning. His master, on returning from church, "did not beat him, bat took hold of him and talked to him most bitterly, moat severely. He talked on and on for a long time in the same serious and reproachful strain,n and the dog was so deeply impressed with his own total depravity that he refused all food, pined away, and died in the course of a day or two. This story Is told in the London Speetbr fay the reverend gentleman himself.

A TEXAS owl mistook a sleeping man's head tor a chicken, and fastened its claws Into his hair and scalp. "Well, what's the matter now, old woman t" said the assailed, as be awoke,

DENVER DOINGS.

Mr. J. A. McReth, Pacific Expires

___

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIISTGr MAIL.

CHASED BY AN AVALANCHE OF FLAME. New York 8un. "I don't expect to live much longer, and when I am dead I want you to put in the papers the story of that ride I had from Prospect to Brockton in 1849."

The speaker was Duff Brown, and old locomotive engineer, who was lying at his home in Portland, dying of consumption. This was several weeks ago. On the 7th of this month he died. He was nearly sixty years old. His story of the awfnl ride is this: "In 18491 was running a mixed train on the Buffalo, Corry and Erie railway. The track between Prospect or Mayville Summit and Brockton Junction is so crooked that while the distance is actually not more than ten miles, the carves made it by rail fourteen. The grade for the whole distance is over seventy feet to the mile.

About nine o'dock on the night of August 17, we reached the Station with a train or two passenger cars, six oil cars, and a box car. The latter contained two valuable trotting horses, and their keepers with them, on their way, I believe, to the Cleveland meeting. There were fifty or sixty passengers in the two cars. I got the signal from the conducpul got under considerable m»un«jj looking back, I saw that an oil car in

tor to start, and 1 pulled out. We had ider ig the middle of the train was on fire, reversed the engine and whistled for brakes. The conductor and brakeman jumped off. They uncoupled the passenger cars and set the brakes on them, bringing them to a stop. Supposing that the brakes on theburning oil cars would also be put on, I called to the brakeman on the box car to traw the coupling pin between the car and the head oil tank, backing so that he could do it, intending to run far enough away to save the box car and the locomotive. As I ran on down the hill after the pin had been drawn, what was my horror to see that the burning cars were following at a speed that was rapidly increasing. The men had not succeeded in putting on the brakes. I saw that the only thing to be done was to run for it to Brockton, and the chances were that we would never reach there at the speed we wouljd be obliged to make around those sharp reverse curves, where we had never run over twenty miles an hour. "When I saw the flaming ears—for the whole six were on tire by this time— plunging after me, and only a few feet away, I pulled the throttle open. The oil cars caught me, though, before I got away. They came with full force against the rear of the car, smashing in one end and knocking the horses ana their keepers fiat on the floor. The heat was almost unbearable, and, do my best, I couldn't place more than thirty feet between the pursuing column of fire and ourselves. By the light from the furnace, as my fireman opened the door to pile in the coal, I caught sight of the face of one of the horsemen in the box car, he having climed up to the grated opening in the end. It was as pale as death, and he begged me for God's sake to give him more steam. I was giving her then all the steam she could carry, and the grade itself was enough to carry us down at the rate of fifty miles an hour. We went so fast that the engine couldn't pump. Every time we struck one of those curves the old girl would almost run on one set of wheels, and why in the world she didn't tip over is something I never could understand. She seemed to know it was a race between life and death, and worked as if she were alive. "TSie night was dark, and the road rau through woods, deep rock cuts and along high embankments. There we were, thundering along at lightning speed, and only a few paces behind us, that fiery demon in full pursuit, There were fifty thousand gallons of oil in those tanks, at least, and it was all in flame, making a flying avalanche of fire five hundred feet long. The flames leaped into the air nearly a hundred feet. Their roar was like that of some great cataract. Now and then a tank would explode with a noise like a cannon when a column of flame and pitchy smoke would mount high above the body of the flames, and showers of burning oil would be scattered about in the woods. The whole country was lighted up for miles around. "Well, it wasn't long, going at the rate we made, before the lights of Brockton came in sight down the valley. The relief I felt when these came In view was short-lived, for I remember that train No. 8, on the Lake Shore, would be due at the Junction jnst about the time we would reach it. No. 8wasthedndnnati express. Our only hope all along during the nice, had been that the switchman at the Junction would think far enough to open the switch there, connecting the cross-cut track with the Lake

headway, when,

Shore track

and let us run In on the latter, where the grade would be against us, if anything, and where we could soon get out of the way of the oil cars. The switch, of course, would be closed now for the express, and our last hope was gone, unless the express was late, or somebody had sense enough to flag it. While we were thinking of this we saw the express tearing along toward the Junction. Could we reach the Junction, get the switch, and the switch be set back before thev got there? If not, there would be an inevitable crash, in which not only we but scores of others would be crushed to death. All this conjecturing did not occupy two seoohds, but in that two seconds I lived years. "'Good God!' I said to my fireman, 'what are we to do now?' "The fireman promptly replied—and he was a brave little fellow—that I shonld whistle for the switch and take the chances. I did so. That whistle was one prolonged yell of agony. It was a shriek that seemed to tell us that our brave old engine knew our danger and had her fears. Ndtber the fireman nor mvcelf spoke another word. "Thanks be to God! The engineer on the express train, seeing us tearing down the mountalan with an dghth of a mile of solid fire In pursuit of us, knew in a moment that only one thing cotild save us. He whistled for brakes, and got bis train to stand not ten feet away from the swi'ch. The switchman now answered our signal, and we shot In on the shore track and whizzed on up by the depot and through the place like a rocket. The burn! cars followed ns In of course, bat their race was ran. They hud no propelling power now, and after chasing as for a mile they gave up the pursuit, and in three hoars there was nothing left of theaa bat smoking rains. "My fireman and 1 were so weak when we brought our locomotive to astopthat we could not get out of the cab. The two horsemen were nnconsdcma in the box car. The horses were rained. And how long do yoa think we were in making that sistwm mil**? We ran two miles no the Lake Shore track. Jnst twelve mi nates from the snmmii to the spot vrbere we stopped? A plumb eighty miles an hour, not counting the time lost in getting under headway and stopping beyond Brockton."

AVSWKB Tats—Is there a

Oflk*. Denver, Oolo.,' was cared by St. ing who ever saw a case of ague, bOOil of an excruciating pain in the liousness nervousness, or neuralgia, or

and also tooth-ache. DM applieswork.

person

liv-

aov disease of the stomach, liver, or I kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure?

CHILDREN1S CHATTER.

TEN LITTLE TOES.

Baby is clad in his nightgown white Pussy-cat purrs a soft good-night: And somebody tells, for somebody knows, The terrible tale of ten little toes,

RIGHT FOOT.

This big toe took a small boy, Sam, Into the cupboard after the jam This little toe said "Oh, no! ao This little toe was anxious to go This little toe said, "Tist quite right!" This little tiny toe curled out of sight.

A -J UOTT FOOT.

This big foe got suddenly stubbed This little toe got ruefully rubbed This little frightened toe cried out,' This little timid toe ran up stairs Down came ajar with a slam! slam! This little tiny toe got all the Jam!

'Bearer'

"Anna, what must you do, before everything else, to have your sins forgiven?'- "Commit the sins." "Pa," said a little boy at the theatre the other night, "I wish I could hurry op and get baldheaded." "Why my son?" "Because then I could always set on the front row of chairs."

It was a little "fresh air" boy wtbo watched the farmer in the process of milking, until, beooming a little tired, heinquired, "How many more of dose tows nave you dot to steeze?"

A little boy of three years, whose mother played the organ in Church, and who was obliged to be left to the care of others, was asked one Sunday morning what his kitten was crying so piteously for,. "Idon't know," said ne, "but s'pect the old cat has gone to Church."

FOR THE COOK.

APPLE CUSTABD PIE should be baked with an under crust only. The filling is delidous If made of -one pint of sweet milk, one pint of smooth apple sauce, well sweetened, three eggs flavor with lemon or with a little cinnamon. This will make two small-sized pies or one very large one.

FRIED OYSTERS.—One of the nicest as well as the easiest methods of frying oysters is to dry them first thoroughly by draining, afterward laying on a napkin. covered with another until all juice is absorbed. To every quart allow the well-beaten yolks of one large or two small eggs stir in the oysters until they are covered grate over them a suspicion of nutmeg, if preferred, and turn a dish of cracker crumbs, and toss around until well coated. Brown in a spider of boiling lard or butter, and salt when done otherwise they will not brown.

SUET PUDDINGS.—One cup of suet chopped fine, one cup raisins chopped fine, one cup sweet milk, one cup molasses, three and a half cups flour, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful cloves, two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one teaspoonful salt. Pour in a buttered pudding pan, covered tightly, then place in boiling water and boil three hours.

PUDDING SAUCE.—One and one half cups sugar, three-fourths cup butter, one egg, one tablespoonful flour, juice of one lemon or any flavoring to suit taste, one jint boiling water. Let all all boil together a minute, stirring constantly.

RICE PUDDING.—Two-thirds teacup rice, one teacup sugar, two quarts milk, one-third cup butter, one-half teaspoonfull salt, nutmeg, clnnamou or vanilla flavoring. Bake in a slow oven, stirring often, and when about half done, stir in a teacup of raisins. To be eaten with cream.

Ox TAIL SOUP.—Three ox-tails will make a large tureen full of soup. Ask the butcher to divide them at the joints. Rub them with salt, and put them to soak in warm water, while you prepare the vegetables. Put into a large pot or or pan, four oirions, peeled and quartered, a bunch of parsley, two sliced carrots, two sliced turnips and a few pepper corns then put in the tails and pour three gallons of water, cover the pot, and keep it gently simmering for about three hours skim it carefully. When the meat is quite tender and falls from the bones, strain the soup into another pot and add to it a spoonful of mush room catsup, and two spoonsful of butter and rubral in flour. Then let it just boil up, and send to the table with small squares of toasted bread in the tnreen.

CHICKEN CUBRY.—Onechicken weighing three pounds, three-fourths of a cupful of butter, two large onions, one heaping teaspoonful of curry powder, three tomatoes, enough cayenneto cover a sllvei^three-cent piece, salt, one cupful of milk. Put the butter and the onions, cut fine, on to cook. Stir all the while until browb then put in the chicken, which has been cut in small pieces, the curry, tomatoes, salt and pepper. Stir well. Cover tightly, and let simmer one hour, stirring occasionally, then add the milk. Boll up onoe, and serve with boiled rice.

CRULLERS.—One cup of sugar, three eggs, six tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons of water, nutmeg and baking powder. Pry in lard. While warm, roll in sugar. These are delidously crisp, and if properly rolled and fried will''melt in the mouth."

IT is well to know the best remedy for coughs and colds, soreness of the tnroat and lungs, consumption and all pulmonary diseases, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. It quickly allays inflammation aud checks decay. 2

REAL LIFE IN PL A Y. "Let as play we are married," said little Edith, "and I will oring toy dolly and say, 'See baby, papa

say, 'Don't bother me now look through the paper.'

SNuscrliters, Molfcw*. Dr. March isi's Catbolicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, will care Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ulceration, falling and feelin displacements or bearing down irregular!tea, barrenness, change of life, fencoxrboea besides many weaknesses springing from theabove, like headache, bloating, spinal weakness, sleeplessness, nervous debility, pal pitaiion of the heart, Ac.' For sale by Druggists. PriowfLQO and fl per Bottle. Send to Dr. J. MardiiaL free. For

per ^Jtica, saifby

EXCURSION INCIDENTS.

HOW A BODY OF POLITICIANS WERE REVIVED AND DISCOVERED SOMETHING VALUABLE.

The Tammany excursion to the late State convention at Buffalo were surprised on their return trip last Friday by the introduction into their midst of two attractive looking cases marked in a bold, running hand, "Tippecanoe." This laconic inscription somewhat troubled the pladd breasts of the leading district leaders, who were on the alert to capture the scalps of lagging county delegates, in retalliation for their appropriating Tammany's thunder.

As the train steamed out of the Rochester depot, a young man gently touched the shoulder of Hon. John Keliey, and gesticulated in the direction of the cases aforesaid. Mr. Kelly at once took in the situation, and, linking the arm of the young man, went forth to investigate the secret of the mysterious boxes. "Tippecanoe!" exclaimed the well known leader, "wb7,~I knew him and Tyler, too." "Yes," ejaculated Plunkett, "we were bosom frlendB. Tip' was a good old soul, and so was Tyler, too."

These bursts of extempore wit had the effect of bringing the different delegates to their feet, and one and all let loose their fund of pungency upon the "Tippecanoe" cases. "Let's open them?" suggested a delegate and in the space of 57 and one half seconds the xntenta of the cases were under-going crltioal analysis, when it was# found that "Tippecanoe" was a preparation far superior to any bitters now, or ever known to the public. As the delegates slaked their assimilated thirsts, they one and all praised "Tippecanoe" ana Tyler, too, while complimentary remarks were made by such adepts as the Hon. John Kelly, George W. Plunkett, William H. Hulllhan, Senator Treanor, and many others. It was generally conceded that "Tippecanoe" had the effect of infusing new life and energy in the ranks of the assembled warriors and clearing their intellects after the very severe physical and mental strain incident to the convention so that while it was considered at first simply a palatable drink, it proved to be a preparation which not only refreshed, but was unqestionably the best remedy known for dyspepsia, mal-assimilation of food, stomach disorders, general functional derangements, constipation, tired feelings, malaria, blood disorders, skin eruptions, loss of energy, feeble appetite, billious headache, etc. The combination of a delidous drink with a wonderfully efficient remedy is as gratifying as it is rare.

The above truthful incident, regarding the new preparation which is being introduced to the public, and is certain to supeicedeall "bitters,' is taken from the New York Standard of a recent issue. "Tippecanoe" is prepared by Mr. H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y., who is known to every man, woman and child in the land as proprietor of Warner's Safe Cure, better known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. In addition also to "Tippecanoe," Mr. Warner is just introducing a Safe Rheumatic Cure which he personally guarantees to cure ninety-five per cent, of all rheumatic affections. The popularity of the Safe Cure, together with the high personal standing of Mr. Warner, make this the most complete and responsible guarantee possible. The peculiar name of "Tippecanoe" is, as we learn, adopted to prevent the fraudulent imitations which always follow meritorious articles. Its principal ingredients were used by the Harrison family in those early days and became famous for efficiency at that time. The terrible revelations made by modern health statistics indicate that something must be done to check the ravages of disease and stop untimely deaths. Thousands of persons are dying annually from no other cause than thoughtless neglect. The slight symptoms of uneasiness, headaches,constipation, stomach derangements, tnal-as-similation of food and Other similar troubles are often considered of too little importance to require attention or treatment. They are therefore permitted to continue until the health Is broken, the constitution wrecked and the life exhausted, when by a timely use of the right remedy health might be secured aud life prolonged.

A Blessing to tsll Mankind. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will certainly cure you. If you are Billious, blood out of order, Liver 1 nactl ve, or generally debilitated, there is nothing in the world kly as Electric to all mankind, cents a bottle of Cook 4 Bell aud Gulick & Co. (2)

441had

I want to

NOT one person in a hundred, at the age of sixty, can say that tbey are free from Rheumatic pains. All can be cured of thia dreadful disease by the use of Rheumatic Syrap. To whom it may concern:

WOLCOTT, N. Y., April 11,1882.

This it to certify that lam an engineer by trade, and far the last five years have been troubled more or less with rheumatisnj, and for the last five weeks before this date I have been entirely enable to word, and when I commenced nslng the Rheumatic Syrap I coald hardly leave my cnair. After using onehalf of a bottle of the Syrup, I began to grow better, and am now at work again aa nsual, having been cared with three bottles, should advise any one troubled with Rheumatism to use Rheumatic Syrap. Enough cannot be said in Its praise. ALFRKP RETYOLPS.

N. Y., for Pamphlet, GoM A Co.

Salt Rheum for 1 yearn. Four

packages of Dr. Benson'« Skin Cure entirely cured me."—F. P. Lavelle, Merced, Cal. 91. at druggists.

Backlen'g Arnica Salve. The greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Cancers, Plies, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every Instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook A Bell and Gulick A Co. (tf.)

Beck Candy Core. Warranted to Cure or money refunded. Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, Throat and Lung troubles, (also good for children.) Rock Candy Coagh Care contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Candy with Extracte of Roots and Herbs. Only 25c. Large bottles $1.00 cheapest to by. Forsaleby Galick ACo

A GARB.

To all wbo are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loa of manhood, A&, I will send a recipe that wil cure yoa FREE OF CHARGE. Thi* great remedy was discover* ed by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D„ New York City.

Being Compelled to Move

To another store January 1st, on aocoant of J. Rothscbl A Co. going oat of busineas I oflfer my entire stock of

Millinery Goods

Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Etc.

AT ACTUAL C08T.

A. HASTINGS,

With i. Rothschild A Co.

422 Main Street

WHERE IT IS SOLD*

TERRE HAUTE.

E. L. Oodecke Opera Hou 8. R. Baker P. O. Lobb Grove P. Crafts „.Terre Haute House NewB Stand National House Clarence Hart South of Postoffice Walsh A Smith—....... 661 Main Street Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon, 1134 E. Poplar St.

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills ....Harry Moo Casey, Ills. B. F. Mill" Chrisman, Ills, McKee B~ Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hut*onville, Ills Harry Adams Marshall. Ills V. L. Col Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsay Mattoon, Uls~.. J. W. Hann Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff & Robinson, Ills John M. Harper Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jinkins Toledo, Ills Edmund E. Park Vermillion, Ills J. W. Boyer Westfleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind...~...... Foster M. Marte Atherton, Ind Geo. H. Denny Armlesburg, Ind....MMU. A.'E. Boyd Bioomingdalc, Ind Oscar McCoy Brazil, Ind T. M. Robertson Bowling Green, Ind Robert Bohannon Bridgeton, Ind..'. W. J. Duree Clay City. Ind P. T. Jett Carlisle, Ind J. M. Warner Cloverland, Ind H. D. Falls Clinton, Ind Edwin Cunningham Catlln, Ind ..Joseph A. Wright. Coal Bluft, Ind E. Davis Coffee, Ind J. H. Curry Dana, Ind Chas. Hutchinson Eugene, Ind J. A. Conaway Farmerfburg, Ind.. Jennings & Reed Fontanett, Ind— Ed. C. High Greencastle, Ind J. K. Langdon Harmony, Ind J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind J. S. Bryan Merom, Ind A. B. Coc per Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind Lee Burnett Newport, Ind Bird Davis Praireton, Ind T. L. Jones Pimento, Ind W. T. French Perry8ville, Ind J. E. Sinks Kockville, Ind A. C. Bates Rosedale, Ind W. Bucher Sullivan, Ind W. S. Smith Sanford, Ind Ed. May 8oouovor, Ind A. D. JenkinsV St. Marys, Ind F. M. Curley Shelburn, Ind Chas. Fromont

Professional Cards.

jJR. GLOVER,

ICorner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. WTELEl'H'iJiE.

R. W. 0. E1CHELBERGER,

Ocall«i nnd Anrlst.

Room

18,

Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind.

Office hours, ll1! V*'

3. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALZAH RICHARDSON & VAft

Main. W. S. Cxorr.

vALZAB

DENTISTS,

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

ri w. BALLEW, "'t'Vi

DENTIST,

Main Street, over

•Id confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Can be found in office night and rlay

O. LINCOLN, I DENTIST Office, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth specialties. All (dAw-tf) work warranted.

SAVE YOUR E E S

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary.

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

PROPRIETORS,

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 days, free of charge, If ample satisfaction is not given Office and rooms, 129 south 3d street, opposite St. Charles Hotei, where one of us con be consulted at all hours during the day. City refferences: J.T. Mustek, druggist, next door to "'"Tin, deft

J» H.

WILLIAMS,

J. M.

Curt

CLIFT,WILLIAMS A CO,

A A a a

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AMD

DBAIiXRJS IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINflLBf. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS •nd BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TEBRK!HAUTE, IN1

BANK PRATT,

ImpM»rt«r aad Dealer im

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAflTB

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yaaes, &e..

OOR. FIFTH AND WALNUT BT8 TERRK HAUTE. IND.

gAYE

EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

The understated has opened a Receiving Room, No. W south Mecond ttreet, where h« is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and of any kind, Pork and Beef Crack-

Hoes received .. theCity on the Island. Office No. 13 soutk •^T1ARHRISSN d8M.TH,

Terre Haute, Ind*