Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1885 — Page 3

THE? MAIL

A Paper

for

Ae People.

The Bridal Veil,

Continued from Seccnd Page. So the marquis waited for an answer in vain. Then pride rose op in arms. "She scorns me," be thought. "She, a poor peasant's child! I am punished for my folly!"

He resolved to drive h«r from 1 heart. Bat after many months his letter to Adele was returned crossed and recrosaed with strange addresses. It was a message of hope to him. She had not slighted, she had not scorned him pe baps she had not ceased to love. Before another day and night bad passed the the marquis was on his journey to Lou don.

Need I tell you of bis welcome there When did wealth and title fail to find a warm one Or of the friends of former years who flocked to claim acquaintance But none oould tell him of Adele, beyond the history of her bitter sorrow. And after three months' search he bad failed to find her. He had money, influence, deepest heart interest to aid bis search, and yet, in spite of all, be failed. "She is dead," be thought with anguish. "I have come too late—it is in the grave I shall find my darling. If it be so, and I prove it is so indeed, I will live and die single for her sake."

But that was his heart's resolve, unsuspected by snyone msny a gay bolle ana brilliant beauty bad spread her net to secure the splendid prize of a titled husband. Foremost among the many. Rosalind Hale she was the fairest and wealthiest of them all, and her golden hair was not unlike Adele's.

It was this that attracted him toward ber more than the others—the memory of an olden love. She never suspected this, however ber vanity made sure that he was in her toils. She arranged charades, tableaux, play»—in which he should sustain apart with ber. It never occurred to ber that he was onoe too ood natured and too indifferent to reuse.

The tableaux were suggestive enough. One, upon which Miss Hale had quite set her heart, was that of a bridal—need it be said that Louis was the bridegroom, herself the bride? "He will speak now, surely," she thought, as she blushed and trembled besiae him, while the curtain came •lowly down.

But, no, he only bowed as be bad led her from the platform end then one of the buttons of his coat cought in ber bridal veil.

It has been said that "trifles make up the sum of human happiness." It seemed so now. As the marquis stopped to disengaged the lace, suddenly be uttored a strange cry. It was Adele's bridal veil. "I borrowed it of a lace maker," Miss Hale said, in reply to his anxious questioning. "I had ordered one like it but her health is bad, and she failed to have it finished in time. So then I made ber lend me this. She was quite unwilling to," she added, pouting, "Just becsuse it was ber mother's work. Such fancies for a poor person 1" "Oh, no Very thin and worn and aad," she said in reply to another question of Louis' "with fine eyes, but too dull and pale to be called pretty. But an exquisite law mark. I Bhall be glad to give you her address if you have any work for hor."

Yen, he had work for her—work that they would share together the blessed work of binding up an almost brokon heart, of restoring love and happiness to both their lives.

Miss Hale never received ber veil— the marquis claimed it. In its stead he sent her a complete set of laces that made her—In that regard at least—the envy of society and Louis married Adele.

Pale and thin and somewhat careworn still was the bride of the marquis on ber wedding day, but to his eyes—th® eyes of faithful love—it was still the sweetest face in the whole world that smiled and wept beneath Elsie's bridal veil. And be kissed the old lace and blessed it, because through it he had found her ftRAlQ* "I love it now!" said he. "I prise it next to yourself, dearest. It shall be kept asa treasure always."—Kansas City Times.

WHY HE TOOK THE FRONT SEAT. 1 I From tbe Eastraau Times. During tbe recent revival one or our young meu always took a front seat, near the choir. The minister observed this, and complimented and encouraged the young man in the deep interest ho was'tnanlfesttng. The man of God was somewhat astounded when he beard that the young man explained his mistoken interest! religionbvsaying: "If I hadn't took a seat near the choir my rival would have been half way home with Miss before 1 could have got to her."

Typhoid Fever.

I am sixty-sevea years old, and have lived in tbw (Hall) county all my life. Up to twenty-eight years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood—tbe moat robust in health. In November, 1856, I bad a long and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that limb was swollen an enormous «i*e» being twice as large as its natural condition, and inflamed and angry in appearance. From my knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a Iturge nicer cams, which discharged poisonous matter. My whole system became, Infected. Tbe doctors would patch me up for a while, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on rheumatism ana dyspepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hope to save life was amputation. 1 continued to grow wore*, and for three years I have not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left BM, Swift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at once. From the very first I began to feel better. I have takes thirty-aix bottles, and the shadows which had darkened my life far twenty-eight yean have all been dissipated. Tbe effect of the medicine has been wonderful Indeed. To-day I am able to attend to all my farming In* tereeta, and walk from one to five miles

PentirelyIbroken

day. am satisfied that tbe disease up, and henceforth I am to be rr*e from thoee terrible apprehensions and suffering with formerly made my lige miserable. Swift's Specific haa done more for me In a year than all the drug store medicine prescribed by pbyaidans did In twenty-eight yean, ana moat cheerfully hear tint* testimony of Its inertia. WM. R. RJUSD.

Gainesville, Ball County, Ga., Feb. 28 1865. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dissases mailed free.

THE Swtrr Sracmc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

A SCARED COCKNEY.

A RATTLING WAGON. STONY ROAD RECKLESS BOYS AND—DYNAMITE.

An English Clubman Want* to See His Transatlantic Comlm at Horns and Observe Tlieir Peculiarities—

If]

He Observed.

["Halston" in Sew York Time&l He was an English clubman, ani he cams to this country with tbe be*t of intentions to see his transatlantic cousins at homeanl observe their peculiarities. He was here just one week then he mailed bock straight for England. He had seen enough of America. It wasn't his fault that he chanced to do a young American a substantial favor one night in London a month or two ago it wasn't his fault that ho happened to meet the same young gentleman on the deck of his steamer on bis passage oat. It wa« fate. The American was grateful for past services and urged his English friend to visit him at his home up in a little Connecticut town. Tbe clubman was not backward in acoepting tbe invitation, which promised him full opportunities to see the Yankees around their own hearth*. A day or two spent in New York after the steamer reached this side, and tbe Englishman wis speeding along in a hot, dmty railroad train which left him finally at (he station of the village where was bis friend's home. Here more fate came in. The American was laid up with a sprained ankle, and the task of entertaining John Bull fell to the rest of the family, including a younger brother.

Bright and early one morning this boy proposed a swim in a lake a mile or so distant. His proposition was accepted, and in half an hour a man of the world and two small boys were riding over a stony country road in a wagon built chiefly to with stand hard usage and furnished with springs that did everything but spring. The strange boy had something iu his pocket and on his mind. He carefully drew from under bis coat what looked like a big fire-cracker, covered with yellow oiled silk, and furnished with a yard of rubber tube dangling from one hand. Over the rough read aloug went the wagon pitching recklessly, and the Englishman for along time ignored the firecracker, having time to pay attention to little else than the gymnaitict of that wagon, ricocheting here and there all over the roadway, and threatening momentarily to dump its whole cargo on tbe rooks and brambles over the highway fenoes but pretty soon be did give an ear to the conversation of those two high-spirited companions of his. "How much is in it!" asked bis friend's brother, addressing the other small boy and tenderly caressing the yellow sick packet, while tbat youth with evident pride, answered: "About half a pound." vjLfftr "Sure it will go off I" "'Corse there's half an inch of fulminate in the cafk"

Fulminate I Somehow that had an unpleasantly familiar sound. "Ah, what's fulminate fort" asked the queen's loyal sub. ject. "To kill flthl" came from the twain In one breath. That was reassuring, somewhat. Yankees were so ingenious, he had beard, and this wa* probably some novel sort of a reel. "But how does it work!" he persixted. "Easy enough," was the response," just light this fuse and chuck it in where tbe watar's deep." "Light tbe fusel Who, what is in itf "Dynamite," calmly chorused tbe young* stem Then there was fun—for the small boys. Out of that wagon went their distinguished guest pell-mell. Half a pound of dynamite I A rattling wagon, a stony road, and a pair of reckless boys! What a fate] And be howled and he ran. But those small boys were not to be sat upon in that way. They called for bim to come back he didn't como then out the little scallawags started in close pursuit, threatening that if he did not halt they would throw the whole cartridge fair and square for his head. There was no hope but in surrender, and he surrendered then those wicked Yankee lads put that firecracker shaped affair into hia own hands, coaxed him up into their wagon again, and with persuasive tones such as the youth of a certain age is best master or they rattled on toward their destination. They had no fear. Yes, it was real dynamite they assured him dynamite, and enough too to blow up a country or two if it were given half a chanoe.

It was perhaps because he was new to the climate that tbe gentleman from over the water perspired freely, while the youngsters kept quite comfortably cool till the journey ended, as most journeys do, and the good man was given a little exhibition. Those boys had not been fooling bim that fuse was lighted, and over into the water it went with a little splash tbat developed in a minute or two to what sounded like an exploding parliament house, as safe behind a big tree be waited .and trembled and listened. A big stream of water had shot up into the air, and fish dead or stunned so that they oould readily be picked up lay over a wide sur/aoe of the lake. Then the lads—having done what hosts of "sportsmen" all over New England do daily—went swimming but they went alone, for ti^s man behind tbe tree had been quite content to hurry back over that road altogether satisfied to bear himself company, and it was the very next train to New York that brought him from Connecticut. "It's all very well, of course,'* he explained, "when you are used to it, but I haven't been brought er on dynamite at home, you know, and I'd rather a blarsted sight take my chances with the Fenians than any of your fool youngsters who try to be funny." This a true story. Tbat gentle ooekney was fairly prostrate !. He had seen quite enough of the states. And away he sailed.

Kuanlag into a

Turtle

Roost.

[Pittsburg Dispatch.]

Along onr road the track skirts a stretch of boggy, swampy territory, and by the side of the tracks is a sluggish stream. That place is alive with turtles, and they will crowd out upon the logs and sticks at the bank by hundreds to sun themselves. One day I noticed tbe wheel* of my engine skip* ing and we oould not make any time. Finally I discovered the won The rails were resting places for the turtles, which gathered on them so thickly as to actually impede the progress of the train. When tbe wheels ran over them they slipped, and that kind of greasing had gotten the track too slippery for the driver wheels to do basinse* on. ..- 'V 11M RANDY KepieseateJL pt«w York Sua.}

Jones (at the cfrca^—Battot Smith, yon bore! Smith—Yes, I had to come to take care at my little boy.

Jones—Wa«re% tbe boyt Smith—He was taken skk at the last moment aad couldn't corns

4r (Ctdeace Herald.}

Tbe latest trick ascribed to 0M head waiter to a summer hotel is that of seating sew guests at a tabic where the waiter is sadsr 1—tractions to work very badly, so that they will he esrtafta to ask for a transikr to another *M* and pttf the hwMsntel trihj jata.

MV FAIR LOVE.

[Harper's Weekly.]

Little keen-billed bird! Hadst thou ever heard ITow sweeter than sweet terries, jvre the lip% of my fair love, ioou'd't quit that perch above, And droop where. musing free. She dream*—hut no of me!—beneath the fruited tree.

O, busy bee! couldst tell How than each honeyed bell. Spiced pink, or dewy rose That in tbe moruin? glows^ Is sweeter my love'* kiss Tbou'dst spread, for such rare bliss, Thy glancing wings, and li?h*— But lightly light!—to drink from ber red lips so bright.

I would, O bird! O baef Ms- love—so coy to me— Should !et me steal anigh Her lip*, that ye might die, Lost in a boundless gain Of sharp, delicious pain I'd creep, to breathe her breath, Into your shells, coutent to die your blissful death!

MEMORANDA OF A BARTENDER

When It Took a Pretty Good Man to Kan a Deadwood Bar.

[Deadwood Cor. Sew York Sun.] Bill Dunne, who has kept a saloon in thirty-two different mining camp* and in every far western state and territory except Oregon, is in town, renewing old acquaintances an 1 looking up prospects. Dunne is a lively talker. "Almost ail our prominent men" said he, "in the west began life by selling whisky. A good many of them hate to own it now, but it is a fact, all the same. I can name 1U0 rich an 1 prominent citizens who got their first start behind a bar, and of course I can recall a good many who got to going the other way from that point

Somebody suggested tbat it took a pretty good man to stand behind a bar in a mining town and come out alive, and Dunne said: "That's true to a certain extent, though Pve known some mighty good men to come out dead. You've got to humor a certain Mmii of customers, and a certain other class you've got to shut down on hard. I bad a bartender once in Leadville in tbe early days who was about as good a judge of men as I ever saw. He never made but one mistake, and tbat was hit last After he was killed I couldn't find just the right man, so I took a whirl at the bar myself for several days. With his fate so fresh in my mind, I naturally wished I knew all that he did before he died, with the additional lesson of his death as well, and I began to look around for his account*. I hunted half a day, expecting to find some record or other that would post me, and in the meantime anybody who wanted anything got it At last 1 came on an old sheet of brown wrapping paper, ou wbioh the bartender had kept his memoranda. I've got it yet somewhere. A few of tbe entries were like these:

Little cro-s-eyed man, sometimes gets hot, but takes a standoff paaceably. jim check shirt, two guns. Owes eleven, Paid three. Can't be pressed.

Long-legged galoot from tbe Gunnison. Always wants to fight Licked him IIIIIIIII time?, and get money every time.

Promises, but never

irber.

Renr_

comes down unless

jumped

drink when he asks hard.

on. Give him

Tuttle family. Won't stand refusal, and never ask second time. Pay onoe in a while.

Old man Bee be. Killed three bartenders and crippled two. .,

Tin Cup Tom. Big bluffer. 8am Coon. Shot in the neck by a Denver bartender and can't get over it Better let him alone.

The Lumleys. Always take what they waut and smash things, but always pay. Jim. Likes to lumpen bartender. Never hurts.

Bill Bledder. Throw* gun on bar and calls for big drinks. Lick him every time he tries it

Hank Smith. Needs killing. Better watoh hi m. "Now, the funnv thing about this busbies, was," continued Dunne, "my bartender was killed by old man Bee be. so that the record was not complete until I had given him another score, and made it four instead of three bartenders that he had got way with. My man was very systematic, and he hed more than 800 of his customers down in this way. He knew the whole paper by heart and knew exactly what to do when a customer came in. It took me some little time to oatch up the buiiness, buf^I gct^along all right after awhile. ,rf "The trouble with most new men behind the bar is that they can't tell when a man is joking, or when he is in earnest There are lots of people out here who have always got to have so much fuss when they get a drink, and who don't mean anything by it while there area lot of others who go through about the same motions, and mew fight from the word ga" vi-i

Incident In Syria.

(Cor. Forest and Stream.1

After tbe customary salaams had been exchanged, and we bad jointly and severally wished that prosperity might wait upon each other's households, silence reigned be* tween us for a while I noticed that now and then one of the young Arab traders cast furtive glances at my sister, but believing them to be partly due to astonishment that any girl should go unveiled, I was not at all prepared for the somewhat abrupt remark which suddenly broke tbe silence between us, nor for the ooversation which followed in this wise: "What wouldthe...howadji be willing to sell her forP "Disappointment vex not my brother, but I could not sell her." "I will give the howadjl a camel and two donkeys for her." "The offer is generous, but I have no wish to part with ber. She to the howadjf* sister." "Tiab, but your brother rich, and will give even two camels and a donkey fa* her. The offer Is great" "No, I desire not to bargain. It Is impossible that she be bought1* "Does the howadji speak asa'trns man not wishing to sell, or even ai one who desireth a large prioer "As a man that xneaneth what he hath said." .. "Good."

And here our exchange of ideas reLapwd into sflence again.

Wk«a Gimnt Vint Sespeeted Canoerw [Washington Letter.] Nathan Paige, one of the be«t known lawyers of

Washington,

BY XBS. A. K. DIA8.

If the boys drew ths sled, And ths d^gs had the ride If tie bors watched outdoors,

And the do?s stayed inside, How fanny 'twould be! If dogs wore the clothes,

And th? boys wore none If dogs at^ the msat, And boys bad th9 bone.

How funny 'twould be!

If dogs whistle! to boys. And boys came at their call If dogs studied the Isswns,

And bovs noa? at all, How funny'twould be!

If boys barked like dogs, And do£S talked like boys If toys were the dog?.

And do-rs wera the boys, How funny 'twould be!

Flaying Store.

One stormy day, Ava and Edna were playing store. Ava had apiece of "savedup" candy on her shelf. Edna's bright eves soon epied it she had already eaten ber share. She bought a bode mid a box of buttons, paying a good price for them in paper money. Then she asked, demurely, "Is you got any candy to sell to-day!" Ava had taken a lesson or two in grandpa's store. Her eyes twinkled, and quick as a flash she popped half of the candy in her own mouth. "No, ma'am," said she. "I bought that for my own use."

One Little GlrL [Christian Union.]

She was a little girl, not more than 10 years old. A faded calico drees, not over a pair of shoes with more buttons missing than were present, made up a by no means fashionable toilet Her eyes were not "large and dark in fact, she was a very commonplace-looking little girl. If you met her on the street, it is qyite certain that you would not look at her twioe for in New York there are many little girls not so clean and with clothes more ragged than Bose's.

She cajpe into a oburt-rooin in New York one dav, two or three weeks since, leading by the hand a little boy with bare feet, ragged clothes, and a hat with a torn crown. He was crying very hard, and onoe in a while would say between his sobs, "I won't do it again, Rosie—I won't do it again." But Rosie shut her lips tight and walked through the little iron gate and stood on the platform before the judge. She was not afraid of the good-natured-looking man who was the judge tbat morning. "Please, sir, will you please take care of Johnny? He is too much for me. I can mind the baby all right, but Johnny runs away." "I won't do it again," wailed Johnny, "Where is your mother!" said the judge.

A crimson wave flashed over the face of the little woman and, with eyes looking on the ground, she Baid: j,h* "On the island." r» "Whyf .-.s ,.-j "She got drunk." "Where is your father!" "Idon't know and, please, will you.take care of Johnny!"

After much questioning the story waa told. Little Rosie for eight weesre had been taking care of a baby sister, 8 months old, and Johnny.

"Please,

sir,

one

that he was at a

dinner In Gen. Grant's cottage fast summer when the idea of his having a cancer first occurred to the latter. During the dinner Grant complained of his throat He said it was sote aad painful and kad bean troubling bim for some tim He said than, before any nwiHrH •xaminatkm had been made, *1 believe it is a cancer." There waa a general exclamation at this, and all advised htm to have a doctor examine It But Grant put the matter aside by changing the subject

Hatsr Oesaa.]

Atlantic City Is said

have a flag se

wired that it can not hang hup, even tt there is no breath of air stirring. It is fixed above the gabie of a hoesl, and Is intended to eonvteoe the bsaftad gnaet that his

will you pleaae Iake eon oj Johnny f"

Now, Johnny would not stay at name, and Rose had heard that there was a big house uo town where he could not run away, and she to the judge to have bim sent to that place.

Rose really took care of Johnny and the baby. She earned money by selling papers and "minding" the babies of two or three mothers who lived in tbe big tenement house In which she lived, who had to go away from home to earn money. She paid the rent oi the

room she called home, and was father

and mother to her brother and sister. The judge did send Johnny to the place uptown where Rose wanted him sent How he cried when the big policeman took him away from Rose! And Rose cried. The great tears rolled down her cheeks as she went out on tbe street and she waited around the door, with the baby in ber arms, till it was almost dark, to see Johnny go away. Perhaps it was bet that Johnny went out fay another door while she was waiting.

Now, Johnny plays on a big lawn with a kit of other little boy& His face and rlfTihnr are clean and when Row goes up to ese bim she will be surprised to see how fat and happy he is.

B06IS AMD TB BJJU3H.

Boning people went down to see Roes, and tried to persuade ber to put the baby in a borne and go to another home

herself.

But

Rsaid "no she must keep the boose aad 2be baby until ber mother got back, and she oould noc be separated, trvm the baby. She was so worn inly, so motherly, in hertaAap mination, she wan permitted to do as she wished.

To-day, if yon should go into one ct the tenement homes near that gloomy bofldiug called tbe Tombs, you would find Rase living with the baby and, if it WM tbe after* noon, you would And three other ha hiss with her, to whom the proves a good mum

A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Spriuger, of Mecbanicsburg, Pa.- writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking Skeleton, Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain iu fleeh of 48 lbs." QUI at Cook A Bell's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles $1.00^ -3-

Thostsauds Say So.

Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: "1 never hesitate to recomend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satis faction and are rapid sellers." Electric bitters are the purest and bestmediclne known and will positively cure Ktduey and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can aflbrd to be without them. They will mve hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 60c a bottle by Cook & Bell. (3)

Bacltlen'f* Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 26c per box. For sale by Cook 4 Bell. (tf.)

WOMEN

NwAiif renewed or who nftr from lalraltlea peculiar to their sex, should trjr

BE5T TONIC

Iron with pure Testable

aable for JDiiwwi poowiar to tad sedentary liree. It En

riches sad Purines the Blood, Stlinnlatee the Appetite, Strenarthene tin Muscles and NgrT^taSct. tStiorocit^Invigorates.

Clean the oemtuexian, and makeethe skin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, caase headache, or nodaoe oaastipetion—iU eOsr Iron do. Mas. ELIZABETH BAIBD. 74 Farwell Are., Mflwsnkee, Wto., asm. nnder date of Deo. Mth. UM: "fun used Brown's boo Bitter*, and units been mors than a doctor to roe. bavinc cored me of the weaknaeji ladies have in life. Also pured me of Lifer Complaint, mad now mr ooinpJeiion is clear and good. Has been beneficial to my children."

Genuine haa above trade msrk and.crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BKOVK CHEMICAL CO.,BALTIMORE, MD.

LADIES' HAJTO Boos—useful sad attractive, oon-

1808. 1885. Terre Haute Ice Co.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pure Lake Ice.

Orders handed the drivers or left at the office, No. 26 6th St., will receive ^prompt attention.

E. p. PURDUE.

Manager and Proprietor,

Telephone 166 ,«»$,•

Tw-ELGEire' '"2M

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

600 Main St., McKeen's Block. The only Steam Dye House in the city. Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Lftdles Gents' and Children's wear, Buch as Silks, Hatlns, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desirable shade.

Kid glove* or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawl* cleaned or died, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process, which makes it look as nlceas new. A man oan save buying a new suit by taking hi* old clothing to Nalgen and have him te olean, dye and repair it. Ladles can do tb« same with their dresses by having then: cleaned and dyed. awsii .... JOHN H.

W. 8. ourrr. J* H. WixiaAK*, J. M.CLrrv

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

,Ti KAJrC7A0TTXX3m8 Of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc Ajn

DSAXJESS nr

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TEBKEZHAUTK,

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Ste. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth Street.

LEWIS YAHDEN,

PROPRIETOR.

RATES:

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.

HAGAJTS

Magnolia Balm

Is a secret aid to beau Many a lady owes herfi

autv. resn-

ness to it, who would rather not telly avA

you can't

tell

A Michigan Concern Enjoined.

jFrom the Rochester Morning Herald.] The following injunction has been obtained by tbe Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., against CollaUnus D. Warner of Reading, Michigan, prohibiting him from manufacturing or selling

German Hop Bitters," The President of the United States of America to Collntlnus D. Warner, of Reading,

Mich., his servants, workmen, salesmen* and agents, »nd each and every of them: Whereas, it has been represented unto the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stauley Matthews,and the Hon. Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and for said District, sitting as a Court xf Chancery that you, Collatinos D. Warner, are manufacturing and selling a medicine named German Hop Bitters, in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant your said medicine being devised, calculated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such counterfeit goods as the manufacture ot the complainant.

We therefore, in consideration of the premises, do strictly enjoin yon, the said Collatinus D. Warner, and all and every the persons before named, from usine the words "Hop Bitters" ou any fluidscontained In bottles so as to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant and further, from manufticturlng, selling or offering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles anil with the labels, and in The general form iu which yon were manufactured and selling the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters on the filing of the bill or in any other bottles, or with any other labels contrived or designed to represent or induoe the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are the goods ot the complainant, until the further orderof the Court.

Witness, THE HONORABLE MORRISON R. WAITE Chief Justice of the United States. At Detroit, this fifteenth of July, A. D., 1888. [Im s.] j_r*Walter 8. Harsha, Clerk.

ProtSCute the Swindlers! 11

If when yon call for Hap Bitters (see green cluster of Hops on the white label) the drnggist hands out any stuff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse It and sliua that druggist aa you would a viper: and if he has taken your money for the stutr, indict him for the fraud and sew him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward yon liberally for the conviction.

GRATEFUJj—COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough kuowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flue properties ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many a heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendracy to disease. Hundreds of subtle meladiu are floating around us ready to attnek wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—[Civil Bervlce Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or miDc. Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists, I«oaden, Eng.

Why call Call en.dar's Liver Bitten* ,the Left Liver Bitters? Because the human liver is our trade maris and our loft liver, see it on each bottle, none genuine without it

Why use the human liver as trade „mark? Because

BITTERS

Patented April 14, l§74,i\yer bitters Is a specialty for Liver Complaints in all their forms. Being compounded from pure root herbs, and old peach, the great appetizer of of the age, a favorite family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bitters get at the scat of all diseases by the direct action, opening digestive organs of the liver at the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses the lungs, cures urlghts of the kidneys, purifies the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero Callendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold to Terre Haute by tne following druggists Adamson & Krttenstine, 641 Main et., Cook dr Bell, 801 Main st., J. J. Banr & Bon, 708 Main C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. Leek, Poplar, J. A. Willlson, 601 4th, Allen A Havens, 600 18th. J.E. Somes, N. E. Cor. 6th and Ohio

O. LINCOLN,^

DEBT Til

Office, 195$ 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Retracting ana artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

JQANYILLEBOUTE. Chicago and Eastern Uli^pis Railroad.

j, Milwaukee, tadisou, Green Bay, Minneapolis, Ht. Panl,

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

*nii all points in the North and Northwest]

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections wltn trains on all roads diverging. mr

Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Ooachee on all night trains. Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Summe* Resorts will be furnished up on a at on to R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'lAgt. 624 Main su Terre Haute. Ind.

pOODRICH STEAMERS

Running out from. .f

CHICAGO

TO AU

Principal Lake Ports

On Lake Michigan and Green Bay

Avoid Heat and Dust

And Enjoy a Cool and Refreshing Ride on these Elegant Steamers, and Save Extra Fare on Railroads for Sleeping Cars. db From Chicago to MilV/ILL waukee. Round trip, in

clod

lng Dinner on day trip and State

Room Berth at night. Fare on other routes at same low rates. TI3CB TABLE. Twice daily for Racine and Milwaukee, at fl a. and 8p.m.* Daily for Lodington, Manistee, and Frankfort, at 9 a. m.« (Saturday's boat leaves at 8 p.m., only). Daily for Sheboygan and Manitowoc at 8 p. m.* For Kewaunee, Sturgeon Ray, Menominee,

Escanaba, etc Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 p. m. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand Rapids etc Monday, Wednesday and Friday,

At 7 P»HLE

•Sunday's excepted wltS"% z*'/ Dock foot of Michigan avenue. For other information address

JTOHK imOLCTO*. o. P. A. Chicago, Ills.

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