Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1884 — Page 3

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X-Z&

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL, 19, ltstiA

ORIGIN OF WELL-KNO WN SONGS I A celebrated composer once lost his way in a'dense forest, When lid fonnd himself on a path leading to what seemed a large edifice in the distance. Meeting a person on his path, he inquired his way, bat the person niade no response. Meeting another, the same pro cseding took place, and also with six others that he met. He was at a loss to account for this until he came to the building, where he read the sign, "Asylum for Deaf Mutes." This explained it all, and he at once sat down and wrote "We never speak as we pass by."

Beethoven was once met during a heavy shower by a friend who was unprotected from the elements. "Lend me your umbrella." sighed .the latter. The great master at once composed the song, "Wait till the clouds roll by."

A composer of eminence being told that his music was somewhat trashy, and that he bad better "turn over a new leaf," at once wrote "When the leaves begin to turn."

Frantz Abt once traveled upon a western railroad where be was allowed "five minutes for refreshments" in which to eat a $1.50 dinner, observing the furious gulps made by his fellow-travelers to get their money's worth in the limited time, he spontaneously composed "when the swallows homeward lly.",

Guglielmo once called upon a betrathed couple, and was invited to dine with them. The young man while carving the turkey was so abstractedly gaxing at his sweetheart that he sent the gobbler three times into the lap of the composer, and caused seven streams of gravy to run over his face. Guglielmo left without eating anythin went home and composed "The lover and the bird."

Claribel wrote "Take back the heart" to a partner at whist who revoked when diamonds were led.

Sullivan, after looking all over the house for apiece of twine to tie a bundle with, sat down in a furious passion and evolved "The lost chord."

OVJBB

twenty years ago Mrs. Augusta

New York a society has been formed for purpose of providing free concerts on Sunday afternoons for the benefit of the masses. One of these was giving in February another last Saturday, and they were immensely successful. The curious part of the organization is that some leading clergymen have given their countenance to these concerts. Among the offloers of the society ard: Rev. Felix Adler, Theodore Thomas, William Stein way, the Rev. William Ramsford, Mrs. Frances C. Barlow, E. R. B. Seligman, Henry Marquand, and Thomas B. Clarke. The indorsement of these Sunday concerts by two prominent episcopal clergymen is exciting no little controversy ia religious circles.

YBARS

ago, says an exchange in a

lengthy article, John

Adams loved

the prettiest girl in Alabama. Her parents forced her to marry a man named Jaoksdn (notice the historical prominence of the youilg men's nasses), who took her to Texas, where she became the mother of nineteen children. A year ago her husband died. Meanwhile John L.

Adams, who had married early, had not been idle. He acquired considerable local renown by becoming the father of twenty-one children. Recently his wife died. He has gone to Texas to marry Mrs. Jackson. The families will on the co-operative plan. 0

AMOTKBR

plan for dividing the year

is proposed by Dr. Theodore Dim on, of Auburn, who says it should begin with March 1, the beginning of Spring. This, he argues, would bring our artificial "civic" year, so-called, into harmony with the year of nature. It would begin its "March" with the awakening of plant life. September, October, November and December would, in reality, be the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth months, and the year would come to a cloee with February, which could become with more reason, what its meaning indicates, a time for expiation.

TtflSffiAh with a comfortable home *»d surrounded by Meads and acquaintances should htwitate long before selling Out to try the uncertainties of life In some distant quarter. This is especially true If th« [v 1 of middle haa been reached and iMMMWd. A multitude of men and women have mourned over just such mistakes. well on.nigh alone and be ooabMu'ls ago *1 maxim of lite.

Tmtl-il machinery that p!i:» Urtionaili'Ov th" jiiry l»ix is tr.n U" devttv to el the gallows.

Goon roads and good farms art •at

roc.

.]-."4sa -.-wncan have.

-v ', vffi

SA YINQS AND DOINGS.

A national tailors' exchange to regulate fashions is talked of. The sealskin sacque is getting ready to takes its annual vacation.

There are three sheriffs in Tenneeee who can not write their names. A druggist advertises for a young man to take charge of a soda-water fountain who is as quick as a wink.

It has been noticed that insane murderers are always sane enough to employ the most celebrated lawyers to dedefend tbem.

If men knew all that women think they would be twenty times more audacious. If women knew what men think they would be twenty times more coquettish

A young iady who lately received a bouquet of roses was somewnat amused to find the donor's visiting card attached to it, and written on the wrong side these words Not to exceed two dollars,"—

The Toledo Bee of last Saturday had in its birth column the following announcement: "Our 15th child—a boy. For a speedy return to health and strength we ask a short prayer of every christian man and woman. H. C. fc A. Frentz."

A New York matrimoial broker has sued a youug bridegroom for whom he claims to have procured a wealty wife under agreement that the husband was to give him 10 percontof the lsdy's fortune. Now the lady would do well to obtain divorce and sue them both for conspiracy to get her money,

If you wish to be miseiable, says Canon Kingsley, you must think about yourself—about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought to pay to you, what people think of you, and then to you nothing will be pure, You will spoil everything you touch. You will make sin and misery for yourself out of everything God sends you You will oe as wretched as you choose.

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser says: "The country is almost literally overrun with negro preachers, who are multiplying by scores and hundreds. A planter of this country asserts that there are not less than five hundred of those who have 'felt a call to preach' on and around his plantation. The colored brother instinctively takes to politics or preaching, the latter being the favorite calling by a considerable majority

Peabody, of Chicago, accidentally swallowed a small cambric needle. One day last week Mr. Henry Peabody, the 15-year-old son of this lady, complained of intense pain in his right side—the sensation being described as similar to that of a sharp knife thrust in between his ribs. A physician was summoned to examine the inflamed spot, which appeared midway between the boy's shoulder and waiat. After cutting into the 'flesh, tWSfWch be wore that night aa Viola In phyalolai removed from the boy u£""twelfth Night." Mr* Burymoretmd identical needle which the boy's mother had swallowed twenty years before. The case has excited much discussion in local medical and surgical circles, and will be the subject of several papers at the next meeting of the state physicians' institute in Chicago next month,

MRS. MAURICEBABBTMORB—she

that

was Georgie Drew—has been discharged from the Modjeska company for a very amusing reason. It seems that on a recent occasion Mme. Modjeska purchased an- elegant new pair of silk leggins,

not seen these leggins, and when she came upon the stage she was so much fascinated by their beauty that she literally feasted her eyes upon them. This made Mme. Modjeska very nervous as she imagined Mrs. Barrymore was guying her in fact, the madame became so queered and hoodooed by Mrs. Barry more's close scrutiny of her shapely legs and new leggings that she came very near breaking down in her lines. The result of it all was that Mrs. Barrymore was discharged for unprofessional conduct, despite her expostulations that ahe meant no wrong. The whole circumstance strikes us as being one of the most remarkable experiences the history of the stage affords.

WOMEN'S WA YS.

A blonde woman is considered a fright in Russia. The ancient sculptors 'gave women small heads.

There is said to "be' a lady living in Canton, Miss., who is so modest that she turns her head when passing a pile of undressed lumber.

Crowds follow Mary Anderson, in London, as she goes to mass, and the ladies aay of her: "Oh, she is so pious— and such a lovely arml"

Aimee tells a reporter that she wears oat |360 worth of stockings every year but, as stockings comprise almost her entire wardrobe, the figures are not very appaling.

The switch at the railroad junction near Macon, Ga., has been tended by a woman sines 1862, when she lost her husband, who had held the place for ten years. She is 62 years of age.

Two lsdiea, evidently from the rural districts, were passing a confectionery and fruit store, and, noticing several bunches of ripe bananas hanging in front oneof the ladies adjusted her glsssand remarked: "Well, I do declare 1 If them ain't bigger string beans than ever saw in my life."

IT ZS SAW

Wild oats are the only crop that grow by gas light. A dog that gets all be wants eats as much as a man.

A horse for sale was never known to be over nine years old. Foul air has the same effect on the system aa had liquor.

Habitual cbewers leave a tobaoco odor to the sheets they sleep in. It is a common mistake that soups are more digestive than solids. 13M average duration of a school-boy's love Is three months of a school-girl's, UMW

weeks.

TKK

latest edict of Fashion is that "to

be well-dressed now It is quite necessary to bestow much attention to the throat."

Sosut people look upon

crime

SDCOSSB

as a

JODD HAPPENINGS J-' I ... George Dana way of Randolph county, Ga., had a fretful child. He attempted to whip it, whereupon his wife drew a pistol and killed him.

Holding a cartridge between her fingers, Julia Pegg of St. Louis, began experimenting with a ligthed match. The explosion cost her two fingers and a thumb.

At the wedding of Hiram D. Murdock of Janesville, Wis., all of the eighteen guests were searched for $50 in gold, one of the presents of the bride, which had been stolen from her dresser. The money was not recovered.

The Rev. Moses Anderson of Jackson county, Mo., sent his hired man to bring his intended bride to his home for the marriage ceremony. She fell in love with the hired man on the way, and they went to a hotel, sent for a minister and were married.

In the Garfield school at Centrevllle, Iowa, a boy drew a revolver on his teacher because she proposed whipping him. The young woman not only took away the revolver but chastised him thoroughly, and then had him taken before a justice, who fined him $5.

What was believed te be one of the Pirate Eidd's treasure boxes was un earthed by a party of Italian emigrants near Berkshire, Conn. In a powder horn, tipped with silver and covered with hieroglyphics, were found some old English coins, a Spanish doubloon, and apiece of parchment.

An interesting case is before tiie Howard county, Neb., courts. About Christmas time Thomas Wel«h invited the son of an old friend to come and spend a.few days at his home, the object being thet the young man should make love to and marry his daughter. He stayed until a few days ago, when he told Welsh he didn't want the girl, and asked that the engagement be cancelled. Welsh now sues for the cost of board, fuel, and lights consumed by the young man.

In Trimble county, Ky., Mary Stephens supposed her husband was dead, he having left home many years ago, and she married again in July last. Stephens went to bis wife's home recently, not intending to let himself be known. His wife immediately recognized him, and, throwing her arms about his neck and screaming "My long-lost husband," kissed him. This aroused the jealousy of the new husband, who struck her across the neck with a drawing knife he had In his hand, severing the jugular vein. Stephens drew a revolver and shot the murderer, who in turn gave Stephens a cut across the back of the neek with the drawing knife. Both men are said to be fatally Injured..

LITTLE SERMONS.

....Jt

Jealousy destroys merit 4% effisottuAly as it does honor. The devil is most devilish wjien be is respectable and rich.

The prayer of deeds is oftener answered than the prayer of words. The holiest affections are those that are purified in the flaming crucible of affliction.

The tine philosophy of experience is to make the reverses We meet with the stepping stones of victory*

We should so live that each resolute day should shed its fragrance and radiance upon the succeeding one.?-"

A sincere, faithful and constant love is a perpetual sermon and reaches the heart when words go no farther than the ear.

There is no burden that so weighs down the heart of man and hardens it to all kindlier influences than ill-be-gotten hate.

James' Whitcomb Riley, poet and philosopher, says: Never talk back to a fsller that's aburfn'you lust 1st him carry on, and rip and cuss and And when &e finds bla lyin' and his damn in

Jest amnsin' you, You've got him clean kerflumlxed, and you warn to hold him there. Never talk bask, and wake up the whole oommunlty,

And call a man a liar, howsometer that's his fix You ean lift and land him fnrdt»r and with a grocefnller impunity

With one geod Jolt of silence than a half a dozen kicks.

WORKS THE WRONG WA Y. Springfield, Mass., Union. At Boeten,as well as in several south era cities, the law prohibiting liquor selling within a certain distance of any school house, is eliminating school houses instead of liquor shops.

THE CONGRESSMAN'S IDEAS. Oongisssman Murphy, of Iowa. Every man who comes to congress has but two ideas. The first is that without himself the government oould not exist for a day, and the second, "how shall I beet secure an election."

OF COURSE NOT. Boston Herald.

Democracy and republicanism, as political ideas or policies, have no more relation to the government of a city than have the creeds of the churches,

HORTICULTURAL ITEM. "What sort of a place is thai, pa?" aaked a little boy of his male parent, while they were out walking. "That's a beer garden." "I didn't know beer grew in gardens." "There is a great deal of it raised in gardens, my stm."

Wmat medical science admitted that Rheumatism and Neuralgia bad their seat in the blood, it remained to find a successful remedy for the poisonous add which caused tliem. That remedy has been fonnd. It has been named ATHbOPKOROS* which is a Grade word composed of olftfait, a prise, and phero, to bear away, that is "bearing sway the prise." Ana this it does both in promptitude and final efficiency. Says Mrs. Eiisa Evans, of Upper Derby. Delaware oounty, Pran.: Alter the third dose of ArateraoBoe I restedjwtter than 11sad done for months."

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

.FORTY YEARS AGO.

Coffins were very plain and burial caskete were unknown. Tombstones bad larger epitaphs and more verbosity engraved upon them,

Much of the silver currency, fips, and dollars was of Mexican and Spanish coinage.

Business letters were more voluminous and formal, and were writen in a precise, round hand.

There was York currency eight shillings to the dollar, and New Eugland currency six shillings to the dollar.

The diet was more subcharged with grease, the winter breakfast usually being made of salted ham and hot cakes.

The bank bills were of State banks, and the further West their locality the shakier they were. Illinois and Indiana bills would barely pass in New York.

Negro minstrelsy was just cropping out in the travelling circus. There were generally but two performers, who assumed male and female characters. The popular melody was"Jump, Jim Crow."

People did not live as long as they now do, nor was the average health as good as at present. They ate more meat, more grease, more hot bread' and more heavy dishes, and drink more at meals.

AYER'S Cathartic Pills are suited to every age. Being sugar-coated they are easy to take, and though mild and pleasant in action, aae thorough and searching in effect. Their efficacy in all disorders of the stomach and bowels is certified to by eminent physicians, prominent clergymen, and many of our best citizens.

WANTED A DIVORCE. A thinly, yet neatly clad little girl approached the bench during a lull in a Denver court the other day, and timidly told the judge she wanted to get a divorce for her mother, because her father would not work at all, and took all the money her mother made with her needle and bought whisky with it. Then, because her mother had no money to give him the night before, and her brother who sold papers was, sick and couldn't work, her father had beat all of them nearly to death, she being the only one who was able to get out of the house. Her mother said if she was able to go to the court house she would get a divorce and never allow the drunken brute to come about them, so she thought she would slip out and get it. The judge regretted nls Inability to comply with her request, but had the bruto before him in less than half an hour, and made it pleasant for him.

FOR A STARTER.

•Well, son, did you get any cases today?" asked a father of a son who had been admitted to the bar about six months ago. "No, father none yet. 1 am very much discouraged." "Perhaps you don't use the proper method to get cases. Sou should never appear upon the streets without carrying in your hand a sheet of cap paper folded up so as to loqk like a legal document rush about as if you were loaded down with business. When in your office and anyone comes in, be busy writing out a deed or something, and when in court never fail to cook your feet up on the table, brush up your hair and look wiser than the judge, if you can. That's the way those fellows who sucoeed in law so well all do."

THE GREAT PAGAN AT HOME. Chicago News. Much as Col. Robert C. Ingersoll Is admired by all who know him, this admiration is simply nothing as compared with the awful reverence in which ne is held by the members of his family. The sentiment of his family toward him Is one of profound adoration. His utterances are listened to with that absorbing interest and respectful homage with which the benighted pagans received the messages of the oracle at Delphi. When he speaks his little family sit around with eyes wide open and parted jaws and bated breaths, and when he has finished they look at each other with sighs of admiration, as much as to say reverently and gratefully "Good gosh! what a dad our pa is, to be sural" No man more than Ingersoll Is beloved, admired, and reverenced by his home people.

OIL ON THE TROUBLED SAP. Chicago Herald. "Yes. I've heerd tell on thissmootbln, down tne sea with oil," said a Michigan passenger "but I never b'lieved a word of it until t'other night I sat out in the sugar camp 'tendin' the kittles of bilin' sap. You know, in bilin' sap, we always keep apiece of fat pork in tne kittle, an' when a piece is cooked up, we hev to put in more. If a kittle has a nice chunk o' fat init ye can't git fire enough under it to bile it over, well, sir, that night it come to me all of a suddin that it was the grease out o' the pork risin' to the top o' the sap that kept it from bilin' over—smoothed the waves down, as it were. I saw through theoil-on-the water business right away."

A MORMON ENGAGEMENT. Philadelphia Call. "My dear." said a Morman wife to her husband,"! should think that you would be ashamed of yourself flirting with Miss B. as you did in church today." "Flirting with her?"he replied in astonishment "why, we have been engaged for more than three months. It's all over town." "Oh, I beg yonr pardon," said his wife indifferently. "If you are engaged to her, I suppose it is all right. When does the happy event occur?"

FLEAS IN THE EAR. A

New York ear doctor says there Is a butcher in that city who comes to him regularly two or three times every summer to nave the Seas taken out of his ears. Sometimes there will be as many as half a dozen in each oar. How they get in there be does not know, or why they should remain there, unless the ear wax happens to suit their taste. When they get to playing leap frog on the tympanum he says It is worse than the beating of a thousand snare drums.

THIS

is how corn pops: When pop

corn is gradually heated, and so not that the oil inside the kernels turns to gas, this gaa cannot escape through the hull of the kernels, but when the interior pressure gets strong enough it bursts the grain, and the explosion is so violent that it shatters it in the most curious manner.

INSURANCE.

Insurance is a good thing whether apilied to life or property. No leas ableseng is anything that insures good health. Kidney-wort doef this. It is natures great remedy. It is a mMd but efficient cathartic, and acting at the same time on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, it relieves all these organs and enables tbem to perform their duties perfectly. It has wonderful power. See advt.

A WOMAN'S WOESr I "I A TALE OF SUFFERING, WITH A

SE-

RUEL OK HAPPINESS—SOME DOMESTIC EXPKRI-^I-t ENCks.

The following letter to the Kansas City Times describing the striking, almost dramatic experience of an American lady is so interesting and pictures so clearly the feelings and emotions of others that we reproduce it entire. It will be found, very readable and instructive Messrs. Editors:

Did I not know that this land is filled with women who are unhappy and cannot tell the reason are miserable when they have every reason to be joyous, I should not venture to address you this letter. I believe, however, I can offer some suggestions that will be valuable to all women and invaluable to many. When I was fifteen years old 1 presume I was heavier and healthier than most girls in America to-dav. I hardly knew what pain was except by hearsay. But the situation changed suddenly and se verely. I became aware that something was undermining mv life. I felt strange sensations that would come and go and then return with greater power than before. My side pained me at times and again I would feel a dull aching between the shoulders. I had darting pains through my temples and a pressure on top of my head. I lost sleep, appetite' and flesh, and my friends feared I was going iuto a decline. I know that the feelings I then had are not an uncommon occurrence among women, both young and old, but I did not realize what it meant at that time, and so was careless—with what results will appear. From then until within the past two years I have seen but few comfortable days, and I am now fifty years old.

A few years after the events above stated my heart began to trouble me. At times I would feel acute darting pains and a gurgling as if water was forming. My entire right side enlarged and I felt sharp cutting pangs through my lungs and around my shoulder blades. I could only breathe in eatohes or gasps and then with the greatest effort. I was without appetite one day and the next day very hungry, but always constipated. During all these years I did not know what these troubles meant nor did I realize how terribly they must end. Of oourse I tried to overcome them consulted doctors and used remedies, but It was of no avail. My troubles increased with the years 1 bad a severe pain in the small of the back my teeth became loosened my tongue swelled to twince Its natural size my gums were like sponges, bleeding freely at times, and my lungs and nose both bled on different occasions. At that time I felt cold chills running up my btlck and I constantly expectorated a brown mucous substance that was very offensive. The fluids I passed were frequently like bloody milk and then again almost solid slburcen. For thirty years I did not know what it was to be free from beadache. Occasionally I would have a feeling of

BUfflcation

followed by hot flashes

ana a profuse perspiration. God only knows what I suffered for I cannot describe it. I only know that I existed and that my tired life was ebbing away with nothing to arrest decay.

I was in this condition a little over two years ago and neither myself nor my friends expected orvhpped for anything but death. Pictufri, if you can nearly forty years of agony and you can understand why we felt in that way. But a brighter day came. I began anew manner of treatment and I saw new results. My pain became less intense. The most severe symptoms decreased. My hope revived and I seemed awakening to another life. I continued to improve until my health and strength returned thus enabling me to carry out the desire which I consider a duty in writing you this letter and saying that my life, health and hope for the ooming years are due wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, which has dene wonders for me, and also restored many of my friends.

Many who may read these lines will possibiy think am over-enthusiastic. Is it possible to be over-enthusisstic after being delivered from a life of misery and brought into a world of comfort and happiness? Was the blind man mentioned in the Bible, whose sight was restored, too enthusiastic The fact is I am only doing what I believe to be my duty In making my experience public, for I know there are myriads of women who are going Into the same dark path unless they are warned in time and saved as I have been. This is a most serious matter and one which concerns the welfare of the nation as well as the hap-

fand

iness

of people. If the mothers of this are unhealthy America will become a nation of invalids, and any means which can so safely and surely avert this danger as that which have I described, should be gladly welcomed by all true'men and women.

"Will tbsoomlog mac imofce T" wu sattied br Prot SUk in fcia chinning pam pblst Bessys, inonoTer.thaitfMrational way to use tobsooo is through the pipe. AQ affieeti»toalrttM beat tobtoco should be osed. Which is the btatf That to whicb Nature haaoontributod

1HE SATURDAY EVENING

RELIABLE

W THE

MRS. W. MASOR,

Topeka, Kama*. 271 Qulncy street.

Ummort

ex-

qoiatta Haven. BUckweU'a BnB Dnrtuun Bmdttng ToUooofllto On bill oompteMy. Nearly two-thirds of ill the tobacco grown on tba GotdanTotwooobettof North Carolina goes Into the manufactory of Blackwell, at Durham. They buy the pick of the entire section. Hence

Blackwatrs Boll Durham gmnlrfWff Tobaoco is the beat of that tobaooo. Don't be deceived whan you hoy. The Durham Boll tradetfiark Is on every gemrinc package.

OackwelTs Oeonlna BttBDurham la fee cbcrtoeoT^jodg** ot Brooking Tobaooo.

WHOLESALE

Candy Manufactory

—ASD-4

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewhinney & Go.

Saalk (tt street, tern Hauste, lad Oraafes ii Lemons.

TERKE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY. ISP

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUPJE,

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

•the Mall has a record of success seld an attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve years of Increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary sueoeas which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements hy which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome in tho home circle. In this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year.MMM.M»«M»»».iM..n»«M«»«.»««»«.'»w»,IJ jj® Six months 1 OB Three months SO

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of ttma. Address P. S. WBSTFAM*

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Professional Cards.

R. GLOVER,

(Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets^ CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.! KTTELEPHONK.

JQR W. O. EICHELBERGER,

'Oculist and Anrlst. *.

Room18, Savings Bank Building. .• Terre Haute, Ind. Office hours,

J, RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALUH

RICHARDSON & VAN YALZAB

W -S DENTISTS. W

OmoK—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State- Bank (entranoe on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW,

4*1

DENTIST,

emee, «H»H Main Street, over 8«*e» •Id oonfretlonery itss* TERKK HA PTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day

O. LINCOLN,

SCVTlSTf

Offloe, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Attracting and artificial teeth specialties. A work warranted. (d&w-tf)

RGAGG,

DEALER IH

ARTISTS" SUPPLIES/'

PICTURES, FRAMJOS, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

OAVE EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

The undersighed has opened a Receiving Room, No. 18 south Second street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tallowand Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Crooklings, Dry and Green Bones, for which hs wllTpay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy DeadHoas by single or car load. Hogs reoeived at the Factory, Southwest the City on the Island. Offloe No. 18 south Second street, Terre Haute. Ind.

HARRISdN SMITH, Terre Haute, Ind1

TnC

MOST

The Great

Consumption Reined*

BROWN'S

EXPECT0RAH1

Ua* been tested hundreds of never failed, to arreet wtd cure aVMLPTlON, if token im time, It Curt* Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis.

It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Ch 'ft. it Cures Difficulty or Breath infi

Brown'S Expecxoii

Is Specially Meeommended /ot

Wmeevixe Covsa

.ii eon* te *n*bte the child to urUhout leaving any mrloue eeneequem^e*,

FMlt'E, 50c and 91.0Q.

A. KIEFER, Mtanaft-U*, MM*