Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1885 — Page 3

THE MAIL

fs4-

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PROSPECT AND RETROSPECT.

An old farm-hoase, with pastures wide, Sweet with flowers on every side A restless lad who looks from oat The porch, with woodbine twined about, Wishes a thought from in bis heart: .« "Oh, if I only could depart From this dull place the world to see!r. Oh me! how happy I would be!"

Amid the city's ceaseless din, A man who round the world has been, Who, 'mid the tumult and the throng Is thinking, wishing all day long:f* f* "Oh, could 1 tread ouce more ^I The field path to the farm-house door The old green meadows could 1 see, Ah, inel bow happy would 1 be P'

The New Life.

A WIFE TELLS HOW SHE AND JOHN MADE A HOME IN THE FAR WEST.

If there it afcy one thinf that I am thankful for above another it is the adaptability of human organism to its surroundings. For to come right down to the exact facts, it makes so Tittle difference to us what those surroundings are, so we are accustomed to and are content with them.

There, I did not intend to read yon a homily, but the U'ea would pop up when I thought of the changes John and have gone through, and the happy home we really have made, out here alone on the prairie.

I must tell you first that John was the son of a farmer and never spent but one winter of his life in the city, and that one, the winter be first met me.

I was the daughter of a merchant in a small way, and I now know tbat it was the extravagance of bis family, and our desperate struggle to "show off" as well as our wealthier acquaintances tbat kept my father pressed for money and unable to enlarge his business.

A little music, a trifle of embroidery (I first doted on South Kensington stitch), and a fair dab at paints was a list of my accomplishments, and the sum, moreover, of all my desires.

This is not a love story, so I shall not tell how It came about, but we were married, John and I, early in the next summer, and went on the farm to live.

But, alas for our plans, John's father bad also led a bride, bis second wife, to the altar only a week after our marriage and—well, you know the old saying tbat "no house was ever big enough for two women." so possibly it was all the fault of the aire of the house, but be that as it may, wc did not work happily together, my husband's step-mother and I.

When it came on winter John said I had better go la town to father's and board, and he would take a contract of hauling, and so run in and see me every a proud to do this, and so I said I would live in the little Aldyce house, where the farm hand's family had been living. John protested, but I was firm, and down I went. John and his father brought a load of things, some beds and bedding, and a set of quaint

Sohn's

ink old dishes that bad belonged to mother when she was married. There was a new kitchen stove that, before our coming, the housekeeper had discarded, declaring it would not "draw worth a cent." 1 had always had a "nack" of making wheels go in old clocks and disabled sewing machines, and so I applied my genius to the stove, and after a half hour of prying and peeping 1 drew out a wedge of iron, apd "presto," the stove was perfection.

But the worn paint on the uticarpeted floor wa.H an abomination to me, aud as there were quantities of old garment* tip at the house, I determined to make the thing that I bad heard of, but always despised—a rag carpet.

How I out rags, aua sewed rag*, and wound them luto balls, counting them over aud over to see how nearly I was done meanwhile glancing longingly at the painted niottnacks on the mantel, and my box of paints on the little stand in the corner.

But I finished the carpet, and the very day tbat John brought it home from the weavers, and first after we had got through admiring its bright stripes, he looked up aud said to me: "Jenny, I'm going out into Nebraska to take up land. Do you suppose you could be happy there?"

Now I was very happy with John, but it did mortify me whenever I met any of my eld society friends, that I had not an elegant home to which I could invite them, and so I said eagerly: "O, yes, John, let's go and go this spring, too."

John was so pleased tb«t he first caught me up in This arms and swung mo clear around the kitchen, and then I knew how he bad been dreading to ask me the question.

And with the early spring we started. There were four famlies of us, all John's young acquaintances, and we made preparations together, but I was so silly that I let them start with the wagons first, and I stayed all uight at mother's and bade good-bye to all my acquaintances, and went down and took the tratn. Fifty mile* out I stopped, and John's cheerv face never looked better to me than when he came to the platform and met me, and took me out where the teaim were. Regular "prairieschooners" they were, more because of my coaxing than anything else, for I could not hear or think of leaving the handsome grey horses nor even the two Holatein cows behind, and I declared I must have my stove and rag-carpet, and petty pink dishes. So I had my own way, and here we were, four '•prairieschooners," and quite a small drove of oattte tbat the men took tarns in driving.

Sack a ride as that was! How the boys shot ducks, and prairie hens, and rabbits, and we cooked them around little fires, in genuine gypsy fashion.

But we reached our destination at last, healthy and huugry and brown, and the very &rst thing we did was to make "sod" houses. A"our elaims were taken near together, we could see the smoke from each of our four chimneys at the same time. The velvety green prairies sweeping away In soft undulating waves on ail sides, until the very sky came down and tucked us all Into our ooey green nest. "And I, who had lived lo a rented house all my life, could stand In the low door of our sod mansion, aad gating away toward the rising sun, realise tbat all that vast extent, even further than the eyes could see belonged to John and me.

and osage-orange, and all kindsof fruit? and almost before we knew it we had our farm fenced in with osage-orange

&ow when I had tucked my box of aints away in the corner of the new

And the house You would besur-

frised

to see bow tidy and comfortable was. The floor was bard and clean, and aa John said, "required no scrubbing." We had two large windows, to admit the light, aud a warmer bouse In winter, ana a cooler In summer was never Invented. •Jehu said "Now that we've got all ^ut of doors, let's raise aometlalng on It," 8o be planted his tree daim to mulberry

home aud lost my patterns for South significant glance, and whispered: Kensington embroideries, I had to have.,: «Hi« minH wnnrinra f" something to do, so I raised fowls, and

I had to read up about silk worms and itcost me about another dollar for small pamphlets on silk culture, but I was in earnest, and everything went fairly well, and it was not a great while before I was far more interested in silk culture, and poultry raising, and the care of bees than I ever thought of being in anything in the old days when we tried to keep up an appearance "in the best society." There's something so different in real living things. They don't stand stock still where you left them, but keep changing, and they seem to know you, ana are grateful for your care and kindness. I don't exactly mean to say tbat the worms exhibited gratitude in any way save that of well rounded cocoons, but the bens talked back to me, and the rows would call to me from the farthest corner of the wide basin where they used to pasture together.

When John brought me home abutter worker and a couple of print dresses, and told me as he banded tbem to me tbat my butter brought the highest market price, and another day when he brought me a honey extractor with an order for all the honey I could make, and a pair of shoes, I felt as merry as a child with a bright new toy.

I could tell ybu long stories of ray wise little bantam, tbat are really of more interest to me than Nell Drew's flirtations, in the old bome, and I found and botanized more strange, new flowers, the day I searched for the guinea ben's nest, than I had seen in all my

(owy

jirl life. Ah, but the flowers the bilparadise of blossoming flowers all about us!

And long before, I bad planted vines around our bouse, which grew each summer and covered every particle of it except the chimney-pot, so that it looked like a great mound of bloom, and the house, for all the world could see. might have been made of Carrara marble.

There is a big brick bouse now, a little in front of the dear old "sod," and that very rag carpet, that I cut and sewed, is spread on two-of the back chamber floors, but the pink dishes, with but one or two missing numbers, adorn the shelves of a plain sideboard in the dining-room.

At this very moment I can hear the voices of the children at their play out in the old adobe, for it is Toddle's birthday and all the children of three neighbors are here on a birthday party.

There is a stout girl in the kitchen, now that there are floors to scrub, and a small one to look after Pet and Toddie and run errands but John declares it has all come about because of my adapting myself to my surroundings—"and making $500 a year raising silk," he adds slyly.

You needn't believe a word that John savs when his eyes twinkle that way, but I'll admit we have been very happy, much happier than we could have been if I had pined for society and South Kensington embroideries.

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American remedy, is guarauteed to cure rheumatism, 'sore throat, swellings,-bruises, burns, and frost-bites. Price only tweuty-five cents a bottle. -t

PIONEER HOSPITALITY. [Fulton Democrat.] Rough, ready to- fight, as these pioneers were, their latch-striug was always out. No stranger ever stopped at their cabins without receiving a hearty welcome. Mrs. Commodore Joshua Barney, whose husband was famous in the war of 1812, aud who was a daughter of Elbridge Gerry, one of the signers of the declaration of independence, in her old age told a chapter of her experience in Fulton county in 1829, tbat graphically Illustrates pioneer life. She had gone with her husband from Washington City overland to the Mississippi river, and crossed the Illinois at Ft. Clark (now Peoria), the party stopping late at night at a log cabin near Utica. The hale, "Hallo! the house," was given, and in answer to the inquiry, "Can we get to stay all night with you?" they were told, "Certainly come in there Is always room in this country." "On entering the cabin," says Mrs. Barney, "we found a room twelve leet by sixteen in which there was a fire-place, table, bench or two, a couple of rude chairs and three beds but worse than all, when our party got in, there were uineteen persons to stay all nigbl. Supper was almost ready when we arrived. It consisted of the usual corn bread, fat bacon, honey and in this case genuine store coffee. When bedtime came the men were ordered to step out of doors, and the beds were spread consisting of blankets and buffalo robes, over the whole floor, and we women—there were ten of us—told to go to bed, married women in the center. The men were now called in and each husband lay down bv bis wife, the single men outside. We were so thick, occupying the entire unappropriated space of the floor, that wheu we desired to turn over the word command would be given, 'Spoon,' and we would all turn over atvnce."

TO MABEL.

Pan the butter gently, Mabel, -Shove it lightly through the air, Jn the corner or the dish, love. You will And a nut-brown hair, What fond memYies it awakens Of the days ere we were wed. When upon my One coat collar Oft was laid your little head, Long! ugly 1 stroked those tresses In tie happy days gone by, Now I etilkethem every meal-time In the butter or the pie.

6AN BE BAD If WANTED. "Have you any malaria here?" asked a lady who was looking at a rural board-ing-place for her family. "Well," said the landlady, "we halnH sot none Jlst now folks haven't asked for it but we'll get it for your family if you want it." Most folks get malaria without wanting it. Tb get rid of ite noxious effects, use Brown's Iron Bitten. Mrs.

R. Mac Donald, New Haven, Oonn.,

says, "I suffered from malaria for nearly six year*. Brown's Iron Bitters cured me completely.

Brigbam Young*a number 16,006.

Snet's

THE ROUND TRIP. Detroit Free Press.

"J have taken my last order. I am going home," he said, as the clock struck the mid-night hour.

when John bought a colony of bees I from jjg pillow. had lots of fun helping him with them, "Any letters from the house he inand I could do most anything with qufred. "There ought to be letters here." them. And one day when John said Then he planted thoee mulberries because he did not know but we might raise silk worms some time, why an idea struck me, and I sent $1.00 for some silk worm eggs that very day.

The nurse looked at the doctor with a

His mind wanders

Presently he lifted his feverish head

Then be slept, and in hiB sleep he was a boy again, rabbled of fishing streams where the trout played, of school hours and romps with his mates. At 12 he suddenly awakened. "All right," he exclaimed in a strong voice, "I'm ready."

He thought the porter had called him for and early train. The doctor laid a soothing band on him and he slept. In his sleep he murmured "Show you samples of our goods. I'm going off the road now. This order closes me out. The house has called me in. Going to have my first vacation, but I shall lose time—time—time!"

He drowsed off, and the doctor counted bis pulse. Suddenly the sick man started up. "Give me a letter from home. Ellen always writes to me here. She never disappointed me yet—and the children They will forget me if my trips are too long. I have only a few more towns to sell—promised to be home Christmas—I promised to be home—promised—"

He slept again, and again awakened with a start. "No word from the house yet?"

He .was going fast now. The doctor bent over him and repeated in a com forting voice, the precious words of promise: "In my Father's honse are many mansions. If it were not so I would hsve told you." "Yes—yes," said the dying traveler faintly, "it is a clear statement. It is a good bouse to travel for. It deals fair and square with its men."

The chill December morning dawned— the end was very near. The sick man was approaching the undiscovered land from whose bourn no traveler returns. "I've changed my route," he murmured faintly. "The house is calling me in —write to Ellen and the children tbat I'm—on—my—way—home—it's in my sample case—without money and without price—a good house—fills all its orders as sgreed. Call me for the first train—I'm going to make the round trip and get home for Christmas."

They laid his head back on the pillow. He had made the round trip. He had gone home for Christmas.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"What is the matter with the baby asked a lady of a little girl, whose baby brother she had understood to be ailing. "Ob, notbin' much," was the answer. "He's only hatcbin' teeth." "Say, ^Mr. Snobby, can you play cards?" "Why, no, Johnny, I can't play very well." "Well then, you'd better look out, for ma says If Emma plays her cards well she'll catch you."

Once Marty sat on the flcor tailorfashion, and after playing for some time he found that one of his feet was asleep. In a minute he was up and off to find his papa. When asked what was the matter, he cried out, "Oh, my foot's so awful dizzy!"

A little girlj a member of a family in which strict discipline is maintained, stood one evening beside the window, watching the moon sailing along along so gradually in the sky. As it went behind a cloud, she turned to her mother, exclaiming excitedly, "O mamma God has put the naughty moon in the closet !'V«40 ••'V--T iii'M '.t.-.'«.,'

Sick and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets"—orantibilious granules. 26 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists. ,,,

Women's names adorn more than half the American sailing ships.

WHERE ARE YOU GOING' If you have pain in the back, pale and sallow complexion bilious or sick headache, eruptions on the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circulation, or a backing cough, you are going into your grave if vou do not take steps to cure yourself. If you are wise you will do this by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," compounded of the most efficacious ingredients known to medical science for giving health and strength to the system through the medium of tbe liver and the blood.

Aa End to

descendants now

O, my beck 1 That lame back Is caused

kidney disease. 8top it at once by [Kidney and liver] Remedy. Good newa ought to be told and tt to good newa tbat Hunt's Remedy baa cured the wont of kidney disease, and

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MATT,

ft &

The old-fashioned knitted purse of cur grandmothers' time is revived. $ -t

A SAD DEATH.

In Philadelphia recently at a coroner's inquest over the body of a child, the jury returned a verdict that death was caused by the administration of a patent cough syrup, containing morphia. Dr. Sam'l l£. Cox, of Waihington, states that not one cough medicine in ten is free from this objection. After careful analyses and practical tests he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely free from opiates, poisoas and narcotics. He regards it as a most happy and valuable discovery.

It is now given out that too much coffee dries up the liver.

An Important Discovery.* Tbe most important Discovery is that which brings tbe most good to tbe greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to tbe afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat. Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to ita wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at Cook A Belt's Drug store. (5)

BOB

Electric Bitten are sold at 80 cents a and Buckleo* Arnica Salve at S6 cents box by Cook A Bell.

Backles'a Araiea lalve. Tbe Best Sal vein the world for Outs3ndses, Bores, Uloetm, Salt Bbenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hajads, ChllbaUns, Oora^and aU skin eruption and positively ctxTM Pllea, or no pay required. It guaranteed to perfect or money refunded, a JM*box.satisfaction,

ftp sale fay OrakABsU. (tt)

MR. GILL'S DAUGHTER.

Poor Katie! A great sufferer she was, and most patiently did she endure in the hope that at last her sufferings wouid come to an end. She was just budding into womanhood a fine-looking girl of nearly nineteen, who had, previous to her attack of illness, enjoyed robust health.

Let her mother tell the story, as she toid it to two of our editorial friends who recently spent an evening at the house.

Katie's illness came on slowly, with great pain in her thigh and hip. For a while she kept on going to school, but the pains became so severe that she had to stay at home, and most of 'the time lie down on a little lounge here in the sittingroom. We tried the best physicians we could get. The disease baffled them all. One said it was ulceration of the thigh bone, and wanted to have the poor child undergo a terrible operation. It turned out to be sciatic rheumatism, l'oor child! how she did suffer 1 About four o'clock in the afternoon she would begin screaming with pain. She couldn't help it She would scream and moon till about four in the morning. Then she would foil asleep from weariness, and sleep for some hours. This went on for about eight months. During the nights neither she nor I could sleep.

Katie was a great reader. One day, in a paper, she saw an advertisement of Athlophoros. She asked me to get it and see if it wouldn't cure her. We had tried a good many different thiugs, but 1 thought we would try this. And I went and got a bottle. I gave her a dose of it towards evening. It was simply wonderful liow it quietedthe poor child's pain and put her into a gentle sleep. She slept nicely until ten. Then she was in a great perspiration. She waked, and I gave her anotiier dose, for the first one had done her so much good. Then she fell asleep again and f-lept till morning. Her pain was gone. She had hardly any returns of it. The Athlophoros did the work for her most completely. "But the terrible sciatica had.drawn Katie's leg up, and made it shorter than it had been, by several inches. She was lame for life, although the rheumatism was all driven out of her. She had to walk on crutches. One day she fell down stairs and was so badly hurt that she had to be taken to the hospital. There she suffered a great deal, and after some weeks she died. "Father Tscheider, of the Paulist Fathers, saw much of Katie duringxher illness, and knows all about us. Go and ask him, and he will tell you all about it.

Some time ago we gave a letter about Katie's case, and it was published. We have had numerous inquiries in reference to it, all of which we promptly answer. "I must tell you," continued Mrs. Gill, "ofour neighbor, Mrs. Summers, and her eleven-year old boy. The boy had one of the most terrible attacks of rheuiftatism 1 ever knew a boy to have. I had a little Athlophoros left in the bottle from which Katie nad taken. I gave it to Mrs. Summers, and she gave it to the child who was screaming with pnin. When Mr. Summers came home, he was surprised to find the boy sitting up, free from pain, and cheerfully singing. I wish you would go and see them. They live not far from here, on West 12th street, No. 905." *,

Mr. Gill ndcled in his bwn behalf: I have had ft good deal of rheumatism myself, chiefly in my shoulders and arms. But I took Athlophoros and I got rid of the trouble. I did not have to take much either. I Xountdvthe medicine acted yery^ quickly."

The Rev. Father Peter Tsctieider,' assistant pastor of the Church of the Holy Family, was found at his pastoral residence, No. 417 West 12th street, Chicago. Father Tscheider took pleasure in saying that he knew Mr. and Mrs. Gill, and that he esteemed them highly also that he had seen Katie frequently during her illness, and knew ail about her wonderful recovery from sciatica, and her subsequent injury and her illness at the hospital.

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of.your druggist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar perbottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but If he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., lia Wall street, New York.

Your Interest First.

Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. The genuine cures all trouble of the stomacb, liver and kidneys and all the blood disorders. Tbe best Tonic and appetizer known. Price 50 cents, at Gulick & Co's. (1).

"Better Late than Never." Better never late when you are troubled with a cough or cola. Take Dr. Blglow's Positive Cure at once, wbloh cures all throat and lung diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently. Large bottle$1, at Gulick fc Co's. (1.)

Griggs' Glycerine Salve.

The great wonder bealer has no equal for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wound? and all other sores will positively cure piles, frost bites, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction or money refunded. 25 cents. Get the best of Gulick A Co. tf.

YOUNG MEMI-^READ THIS. THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., of Mat shall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ELEOTBO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to meu (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurrd as thirty days trial is allowed. Writ them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. ja3-ly.

Quick Curative For Itch.

A PosltlvegS&fe Sure Cure in 80 minutes. Ask your druggists for it. For sale by all Druggists. The,!trade Supplied by Oook & Bell.

Dr. Warrens 19 cases of dys by J. J. Baur Terre Haute.

Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, ef Harrisburg, I1L, says: "Havingreceived so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on ray leg for eight years my doo. tors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckley's Arnica Salve, aad my leg is now sound aad welL"

c*s Delight cures out of 20. For sale and Oook A Bell, tf.

Men" Think

they know all about Mustang liftirocnt Few do. Not to know to not to have.

crjflcoBs on

GERM13? For Pain

Cares Bhannatixa, Hmaalgia, Barbtbt, Itcadaeht, T«otkiA» Sprains Brakes awl atte

FaluuiidiH.

Fifty At Druggists and Dealers.

TH1 rHAELSB A. TOKKLKK m, Bjlllirtr. »»•, P. S.A.

ED 3TAR OUGHIURE

"Absolutely

JFree from Opiates, Emetics

PRQMPT.SAFE.SURE

Care for Couhi, Coldo ud other Tkromt and Lui Affection*. ri»T Cnrra a BOTTL*. AT Dumim AXD Duua. fHI CHABLKS A. YOVKLZB CO^ Baltimore, Id., t. 8

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Is sent to any address

3 Months for 50 cents.

Address,

i-tv,

O. LINCOLN,

f£?

P. 8. WESTFALL, Terre Haute, Ind,

Professional Cards.

DENTIST

Office, 19K S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Ex tractlng ana artificial teeth specialties. At work warranted. (dAw-tf)

W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Oeullst'amd Anrist.

Room 13, Baylngs Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. 9—13 a. m. Office hoars, 2 5 m.

J. BIGHABDSON. B. W.-VAW TAUAB RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAB

DENTISTS. Si:

OFFICE—Southwest oorner Fifth and Mais streets, over National State Bank (entranet on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEW,

''DENTIST,

428% Main Street, over eld confectionery stand.

TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night ana aay

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently establlHhed by DK. B. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., who has made the disease of the e^e a specialty

on in a few moments. Office and rooms s.w. cor. 3rd aud Ohio streets opposite St. CLiarle* Hotel. Office honrs from 6 a. m. to 12 m. rom 1 to 6.p. m.

W.«.

OLIFT.

J» Waui»N J. M.OMFT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAmrvAortnoBs or

Sasb, Doors, Blinds,?etc

k,.

n* ATOMAUraSIW

LUMBER, LATH, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARJ)WAR*

H|§ Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TEBKF HAUTK. IN.

GAYE EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEYS

Tbe undersigned bas opened a Receiving Room, No. 13 south Second street, where he Is prepared to receive Rough Tallow an«l Grease of any kind. Pork and B*ef Cracklings, Dry or Green Bones, for which be will pay tbe Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hog*received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Office No. 13 south Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

HARRISON SMITH, Terre Hante, Ind.

THB0KLYTRUB

IRON ONIC

AND

BKSTOBS

THS HKAX.TH

[B,

L*C

.red eeUag«b»0lu*el| enred. Bonea, motclea *a3 nerve* receive new force

e«S£S83S8K

Enliven* tbe mlM and

=—_ __ rappliea Brain Vqvtr. I A |"fc IC goffering from eompUUnt? WAUI EL O pecnliay to their sex via tod in SB. HABTBK'BXBOM tOOTO aMtoaad

LADIES

1S69.

-V

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WHERE IT

GLENHAM HOTEL

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d t»ts., near Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN.

POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC CTIJlf A «»&£** Au 1 JJ.1TJ.-CX

Trial Package Free.

T. FOFHAM ft

CO.

rasassarss

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

A'so, HOWLANI) HOTEL, LOMG BRANCH, N. J,

T^ELGEN'S

STEAM DYE HOUSE

ittji|660fMaio St., McKeen'it Blocb. Tueouly Htcun Dye Ilduse In the city. Dyeing nnd Mcoarlngof all kindsof liwHee' (•cnts* and Children's wea-, nuch as Silks, Putins, Cufumeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dved in any desirable shad*-.

Kid gloves or kid slipper* ned or dyed, ljiee curtains n*vl lace tie* Hcuned, shawls cleaned or ri'.ft. nlumof, cieaned dyed, gents' garDK 'i'- «ned, dyed and n-imlred.

All my woik done by a steam piocess, which makes it look as nlceas new. A man can save buying a new suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do th« same with their dresses by having them cleaned and dyed.

"r. -Ssfa, '®§«i

.4 JV

EVENING

fV'u-

.*!]-

THE FIFTEENTH YEAR

IS SOLD.

TERRE HAUTE.

"&•

E. L. Godecke Opera House P. O. Lobby S. R. Baker. Grove P. Crafts. ....Terre Haute Hon

News Stand National House Clarence Hart South of Postoffioe Walsh & Smith 661 Main Street Mrs. Elizabeth McCutoheon, 1184 E. Poplar St.

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills. Fordie Moore fc. Casey, Ills. B. F. Miller Chrisman, Ills McKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hut"onville, H1B Harry Adams Marshall. Ills V.L.Cole Martinsville, Ills Geo. Ramsay Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hanna Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff A Co Robinson, Ills W. G. Dancey Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jinkins To'edo, Ills Edmund E. Park Vermillion, Ills J. W. Boyer Westlleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis. Ind Foster M. Maris Atherton, Ind Geo. H. Denny Armlesburg, Ind. A. E. Boyd Blcomingdale, Ind Conner Brazil, Ind T. M. Robertson Bowling Green, Ind Walter Bohannon Bridget on, Ind W.J.Duree Clay City. Ind

..«P-T.

Jett

Cnrlis'e, Ind J.M.Warner Cloverland, Ind H. D. Falls Clinton, Ind John Bally Catlin, Ind Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind .....E. Davis Coffee, Ind J. H. Curry Dana, Ind... Chas. Hutchinson Eugene, Ind Watson Farmerfbuns, Ind Alfred Parker Fontanett, Ind Ed. C. High Greencastle, Ind J. K. Langdon Harmony, Ind J. H. Strong Lewis, Ind Fred Ccwhran Lockpoit, (Riley O) John Smith Meroin, Ind Frank Remmlngtou Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind Lee Burnett Newport, Ind Bin! Davis I Pralreton, Ind Pimento, Ind W.T. French Perrysville, Ind....... J. E. Sinks Rockville.Ind A. C. Bates Ro«edale,Ind W.Buoher Sullivan, Ind Ethan Allen t' Panford, Ind........ Ed. May Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkins St. Marys, Ind F. M. Curley Hhelburn, Ind Chas. Froment Waveland.Ind H. A. Pratt

JOHN H. VELOEN

(lpals. UfSTANTTLI ill you have difficult breat pies want lnh*lng remedy, phlegm, ml&xing the tign tedlate and poiiuve rettet 11

ktores the Senses

of Tante ft Smell

IA qnlek aad poslltlve Care!* OOets Druggists, J(1s by mail regfat-

terea. Send for circular. Sample

mall 10 cents. ELY BROTHERS,. DrugOwefo, N. Y.

©fro

ng Fltmttan Dwo, Herroa* D*bl Manhood. Ae., hiring tried In rmin srm kaown iwndr-h— dUnewd »iri«plfm»n»of lf-eu*4.

RICHMOND FINES,

who ore tired of CUUeoe* that fade in nmtMne orvxuKPurple* and "Quaker Styles" perfectly fast and reliable. FOR 8ALE BY ALL DRY QOOD8 DEALERS.

.,,nnri--»

Prop#., Fkiladolpnla. PfgTAinCXY

rv to try (ypiTMibi rufwyrmnrntif von have difficult brwtblngfrwn Asttsaa,

vf-

ELY'S Cream Balm, Clcsiiei the Head. Allays Inflamation. Heals

Sores.

the

HWFEVER

lle-

Jill

mrr

1 ILB AN

§ISS

in every oMt^rat up