Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1877 — Page 2
&
ADVERTISING HATE*.
-3
oo
1 to 1 75
2 te »m 4 ii (00 7f 60 60 5C
1 S
S
8 2S 4 50 5 SO 6 50 7 50 8 SO
8 25 8 SO
12 25 1« 0 20 50 24 50 28 50 32 49
10 SO 12 SO 14 50 18 S0| 25 SO 84 00 42 00 00 00 70 00
00
2 25 3 SO 4 SO 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 18 00
4 5 1
13 SO 18 00
Sooisty meeting* and Religious nritSces 25 «enta eaiii assertion. fTtabt, For Sale, For Kent, Lost, ^ownd, Ac., •re linen for twenty-five 'ents, each insertion «nd sadi additional line Ave cents.
J.jcrtl notice*, 10 cents per"a.0 ad 5 cent* each *ubsfouent assertion, ana ail »pHc« charged t.- full rate* hctwoos the dash
rl(jity
items inserted one timi oritjs 25 cents
'"City new* ln*»rted S0«*t* a line, one inser-
^Kor breaking column* 15 per'oent. will be •added t« the above ratea. Advertisements Inserted everv other day, will 1)3 charged two-thirds of ftfll rata*.
Advertisements Inserted'twice a week, will Qm charged one-half of tWR TotosAdvertisement® inserted ouc« each weeK» -Will be charged on&-tf*wrate«tfor each micron.
:SANTA CLAUS IN TROUBLE.
BY M1KY WH-KY.
.How verv much I've Endured. And o'er the pr( litemjri ndered While busy w.thiny toy*
If 1 should once grOwsick or aunb, What evi-r could or would become Of all the girts aud'boys! Without aChristm** hny can't live, jo Sum.a Cluus urmstwork and give liutoh,my labor's ponderous! J4y Witree, to graitify and please, To jrl ve voulhjoy, and parents ease,
Must pe bath good and wondrous,
Bushing flood and wildest panic. Which startle l*/na«r aud mechanic, Daro never make mo quail For not a girl ijor any loy« Could hold esteem for Santa Clau*
If once histoids should fail.
But I am growing did, my dears. Ami cares increasing with the year*, That multiply »o fast. When I was yeimtfl took my ease, TUc ci ildren low-nor hurl to please, row diSVront'Wa* the past! Vii nuvrV-i.th day and night, 11 an ^fl rk with all my might
Kr tsiiv to another nvs aiid prentice, too, *t(j idu»ti ious crew, .-. ill keb-ostogether,
J've many Bhop* In every land, Where busv bead ahd busy haud Fashion *®yn and fabrics rare I've Hhin* In sail on every sea. That, bring the precious goods to me,
Through all weathor, foul and fatT.
On Ohr'ptniftfl'zve I'd ne'er get threugfc, Bnt for the heip of an extra ci cw, Who work with heart an hand: Bomi one teams with coftl and wood. Others on foot with baskets of foo 1, llurry alonj over the land.
They hunt rrp'the needy and starving poerj_ Whom I, tn rnv hnstefrom oor to door, I»v chamic, may overlook. Makiitg no noise for th world to hear, Thov throw hi a smile and a word of caeer,
With her a toy and there a book.
And of sucli Mslp Ineoil much more, A fiict I've hinted oft before, In sermon, prayer'and book. And he-e announ. my need again A* I with worried thought and pain,
Survey tbc^rim outlook.
•«Of thonsandftwlth nolald-np store#, 'O cruel fate! ns near their doors The wo hanger draws, "Then h"lp me, all ye wise and good,
An4 endless, boundless gratitude s, rrotu Santa Claus. -St. Louis Glob-Demofrat.
Is yours,
MY GfiUSIN'SPLOT.
•"You are a'htg goose there, now!" And my little cousin Jessie's faccglow «ed with an unwonted expression of anger. I say unwanted, because she was •.generally one oTsthe be*t natured Httle xreatnres in the world. "My dear.cou®ci," said I, as blandly as possible, and assuming, as I spoke, a highly philosopkical air—"my dear (Cousin, it is a pity you were not boon forty or fifty years earlier." wh'y sc^psay "Because then you might have had ••hildrcn of your own to tyranize over, and should havefbeen spared you more rthan grandmothefiy advice and espi«nflge. ifancy thatfl have arrived at an 4ge when I no longer require the parental, maternal, nor cousinal rule to fcacp ,meftom going astray, and I see no reason, or rather no excuse, for the interposition of your-wisdom—mighty as it undoubtedly is—in iny private affairs." *»1 don't-care whether it is any of my buiuaess'Or not—ii yot» marry thatgiii, I'll aever t,peak to you again." •Wont you? I'm «orry to hear it. Miss Idelia Vaughn ik a. young lady of great respectability. Her family is un-queslu-tiable. her education is complete a great deal better than yours, my dear, and ste has some wtdih. These are •worldlr considerations, but they should be satisfiactory to my fi iends. For the rest she has an affectionate disposition
"An afketionate humbug!" "A symjiathstie heart "Ye" she carries her tears in her pocket handkerchief, and applies them when required." "She has ix beautiful countenance '•What an imagination you are gifted with!" "A fire figure
Oh, oh,
that is going a little too ir!
She is veritably, a bane—nothing but a bene and I must say, a very ill-shaped boniMitthat." "Mks J^ss'e, I protest agatnst any fv.eh r.hu^ offi jerson whom I esteem. I have t\ Id-von that I cherish a grcaicr ro. :.rd for hr-r than for any other voun^ lady I ever saw. These iacts "should insure ber due degree ot respect from ii.v t'rien^s and relatives.'
4,l)ue
decree ofn^n^ense! I tell you.
consin. von area ninny, and that girl no, tha pi ister—is no more fit to be your wife in she is to talk common-sense. '•I have used my own judgement in proposing marriage to her, and shall continue to do so."
You never shall marry her while 1 live!-' -You can't help it. "You shall see." ^i\d.ity-little cpusiojessift' shook her
ffT'%«
14 82 »0 So 48 50 56 50 64 50 07 50
66 50.130 00 SI 00 16t 00 IIS 00:227 00 182 09:290 00 1*8 00!390 OOt 880 00 660 00
XT 00!2S 80 00 81 00 28 00'85 00
1
42 OOjS4 00 100 00
ra
80 00 5090 70 00 90 00 176 00
""Eight 11 im solid nonpar! el oonstitute a
^Ywiriy ah»srtisers vrill b« allowed monthly itnirpii DfltUT. free of cbargO' "The rates of advertising in the
DAdVeVtl#einent!»
,B,r,t"L.Y'*l£~
CCTTE wfll be half the rate* *arged the
in both the p^n-T and
WiE«i.T., will becharged full dally anfi onefcalf tus ecUly rate#. A irrisfccs and Funeral Notices, »l.
rknd ribboo* like a small tiered bird, and sailed out
dounc
line. -x.
l.-iust. of coursr, tell mv readers what MIM Idelia Vaughn was like, after introducing her as my intended bride. To do so fairly I shall give both side* of the picture—mv own and that of my cousin Jenie, ..
My idra of Mi** Vaugh wa* that she was a tall, elegant young lady, with a severely classical face, rich auburn ringlets, graceful and dignified carriage and an expression of poetry and refinement on Tier feature*.
My cousin Jessie *aid that she was a beanpoley, inelegant old maid, with a se verely homely fiiCe, thin, molasses colored ringlets, awincing and affected carriage and an e»pres»ion of Laura-Matilda sentimentally on her features.
The reader will see that we differed. I became infatuated with Miss Vaughn from reading three poems she publishei in a country paper one of which, com mencing
My sad «oul aits in sable sheen, The Orphic fire consumes my heart!" Betrny«d such a depth of feeling and soriow 'that I fell in love with the unknown writer, and my desire to know, sympathize with and console her, procuitxl an interview, through the good nutureof the country editor, and made such fine&yronic speeches to her that she returned my affection almost as Jersey jockeys swap horses—-"onsighl, onseen
My little cousin Jessie and I were confidants. We told each other everything If 1 went to a supper and brought away too much champagne under my waistcoat, I free'y confessed it to Jessie. Ii «hc had shown too much preference to wme smooth-tongued stranger, and made her old friends jealous, she told me of it. If I fell in love—which I did in those days about once a week—Jessie was the recipient «f my rhapsodies and if any one of the young men cf the neighborhood succeeded in getting his courage up ®to the point of proposing to Jessie—not I a verv rare occurrence—I was the first, and generally the only person who knew of the poor tellow's overthrow.
Heretofore we had agreed charmingly, hut now we were at open issue, and] Adelina Vaughn was the rock upon: which we split. Of course, when I told that young lady (tweny-«x is not too old lot a young lady—is it, girls that I was her slave and would wish no higher mission than to escort my being to the fulfilment of her highest desire, I told Jessie of it the next day -whereupon she gave me the little bit of her mind with which I have opened my story.
At in cousin flounced out of the room there came a ring at the front door, and Grey Endicott came in.
Gre^ and I were old friends—we had been boys lo^c'hc. 1 had every reason to believe Lhat he had a very tender affection for Jessie. He used to sec '*eri every year or two—not oftsier—and be: singularly attentive*to her sister when he
visitedlillfitorie
Centre, where she lived,,
or when she w*n' tosc:. trirnd in the city. hi& SC i£4''
l*e h.u]
,aiv. Iv pitched «u!(' liven t. v. *k
VIS
Grey would spree it pretty stoutly afW such a visit, and my poor little cousin would flirt with a pertinacity worthy of a better cause than sheer desperation.
Her afiection for Grey Endicott was the one sole thing she newf confessed to me. I strongly suspected that Grey himself received that part of her confi dence.
Just now he happened to be on a sum mer sojourn to Milestone Centre,'and he antj Jessie were ping it very strong. The first words he said on entering were: "How d'ye do, my old boy. Where's Miss Jessie?" "Just gone out—I'll call her."
I found her in an adjoining room before the glass. She had heard Grey's voice, or knew his ring, and quite natur ally discovered that her collar was a little awry, or her hair was coining down. 'It was one of Jessie's petailiarities that her hair was always coming down.
When we entered the sitting-room again, Grey took Jessie's hand as'a pious Hindo might take hold of hi6 pet idol.
IThis interesting religions ceremony over, he started the object of his visit to be the arrangement of a party to go to the Tide mill house—a favorite watering place about twenty miles off, where parties frequently went for a jaunt. A gentleman and his wife—friends of Grey Endicott-were going, and wanted some young folks to accompany them to make it pleasanl. With this idea they had commissioned Grey to make tip a little coterie. "If SSiss Jessie will accompany us, and if yeu can get some agreeaWe young lady to accompany you," said Grey to me, "I think we may have a very pleasant lime."
Charming Miss Idelia and I must go, of course, I thought. I pictured to myself the delight we should have in wandering by the shore and picking up shells, apd "enjoying the fresh," ax the FBench say, or sitting upon the front piaaza of the Tide-mill house in the mooniight. We must go and Idelia should write ajpoem on th" sojourn.
My cousin Jessie interrupted my mcdi tations with wha*. seemed to me like a very malicious and un-called-for remark. "if you take that Vaughn thing I wont, go."
Grey looked imploringly at me, but 1 was datermined and merely retorted "Then, my dear .child, yon will not go."
Bv some means unknown to me. Grey succeeded in persuading her ,to change her resolution, a:id to accompany us,
even
if "that Vaughn thing" was of the partv. He was a very persuasive feilow.l_\va6 Grey Endicott—especially with some folus.
The
morrow"was fixed upon for our
trip, which was to last two or three day:. We together a large assortment of IVni^-tatkle, baskets, etc.,.and GVey laid in an supply ol'Cijars. "For.'' said he, "'take my advice and never smoke a watering-place cigar. It will be .-omening to haunt you on your death bed if you do."
TWQ stages bore us to South Miltstone—two miles from the Centre—and a small sort of a single-barrelled steamer bore us the rest of the way,_ Miss Idelia Vaughn and myself occupied one stage, while Grey and Jessie made themselves miserable happy, with Grey's married friend in the other.
When we arrived at South Milestone, and assembled on the pier, Grey confronted us, and, much to my astonishment, handed my cousin over to me, and w.ilked Mis§ Idelia^on^^ogj^.. the
a
hiaoaetfl1 AjT I followed wkh
but
iir of silked ^ino-
boat
*•*.
UI
do**'* know As you Jire acquainted with my friend's jAdy—Shall I introduce you?"
The fair Idelia responded that *he would be delighted, and, as we gained the upper deck of the boat, Grey presented Jessie—my own cousin—as my wife!
Miss Vaughn was thunderstruck, A gloomy cloud gathered upon her brow, and double-attioo lightning flashed from her eves, which she rolled so far up that it seemed impossible they d»uld ever attain a natural position again.
Without a word she bowed low, and befert I could get my mouth open t« deny that my cousin was my wife, Grey led her away toward the bow of the boat, leaving Jessie ai4 I where we were. A moment after, Miss Idelia went below to the ladies' cabin, and Grey told us that she comp'lained df feeling ill. She did not wake her appearance again during the trip.
Grev apologized for the mistake he had made in introducing Jes.»ie, and said he would try and remedy it. His friends —the Udy and gentlemen who had originally proposed the sojourn—now joined us, and Jessie introduced them to me as het husband!
I hastened to deny the relation, but Grey and Jessie laughed off my denial in a most extraordinary cool manner, so that 1 actually began to wonder if 1 hadn't, in a fit ©f abstraction at some period, been married to my own. cousin -"I shall know to-night," thought I. "at the Tide-mill house for if Jsssie and I have but one room alotted to us, 1 shall possibly be aware of the fact!"
Arrived at the watering :place, Grey offered to attend to all the business of getting apartments, seeing the baggage disposea of, and taking care of Miss Vaughn, who, overcome by her emotions and the ground-swell, had been most unpoetically sea-sick all the way. 1 mean to say that Ninon de l'Enclos, Catherine ol Russia, yea, Sappho, or Aspasia herse.f—would be unpoetical and unatitactive, if sitting, sea-sick, with a basin befoate her. 1 hid to take care of Jessie still, and did s« with as good a grace as, possible, although I felt really vexed with her. She evidently had fixed upon this plan from preventing mc troin marrying Miss aughn In vain I sc lded savagely at Grey and hi* accomplice Jessie—in rain I Hnnid hefore Grev's friends that I was 1 denied before Grey's friend married—they only laughed, and I found no way ef disproving the assertion they hail oaade.
At length I grew quite desperate. Miss Idelia Vaughn had retired to her room immediately on reaching the hotel, and feai ed she would incarcerate her self there for the rest of our stay. I was determined to put an end to the idea th«tjjessie and I were husband and wife, so accpsted her on the piazza, before a number of people, with ••Well, wifey, let's go to our room and dress for dinner."
Instead of blushing and exposing the dooqption, as I had fancied she might,: the-little witch said she was just about to| propose the same thirg, and seized hold of amy arm in that real young-wife! -tv3e.
We went to the office, and the clerk, inspecting the register, found that we were put .«ifi as a married couple, hut handed out two keys. This was notex-( traordinary, however, for Grey Endicott'* friends had two rooms also, and the ruse was yet exposed. We sought our rooms and found them adjoining each other. I gave Jessie her key with a savage growl tft&er, and opening my door, I entered.
At that instant there appeared at another door, nearly opposite mine, the focan of my beloved lndelia, in rather a shaoking state of undress, which did not heighten the beauty of her personal graaes in the least. As she looked out she saw me enter\my apartment, and in waffeed Jessie immediately after me. •"O, husband," she cried, in a loud tone of voice, and would have continued her sentence, but the sudden slapping to of the opposite door rendered it unnecessary and she only finished with laughter.
Grey, the rascal, had secured these two rooms because they had a door communicating: between them, and Jessie could be seeaijgoing into and c®ming out of mine wftcn enough to convey the natural impression that we occupied the two in common
That evening, as I wa* meditating what steps to take to disabuse the charming Ideliu's tmind, I saw Endicott pass by with her on his arm, going out totake a strell en the beach.
Jessie ihad already gone out with the other coUjple, and I was left alone in my glory, while the conspirators could plot, and Grey could strengthen Idelia's already strong conviction that I had either been on the ere flfxammittiqg bigamy, or had tampered outrageously with her budding affections.
Thoroughly disgusted, and quite misanthropical inspirit, I set out for a lonely walk, and soon found myself wandering, distractedly allong the shore. As 1 passed a sharp promontory of rock, I saw' in a iittle recess near the top, Grer and Jessie sitting in earnest conversation. They had met on the top of the cliff, and Grey separating from Idelia, and used his persuasive powers agpin with such effect that Jessie had accompanied him to this TO mantic seat, and Idelia Vaughn had gone down to the beach below with Endicott's friend.
A few rods further on I found these last sitting oa the sand. As I came up I heard the gentleman say: "Poor fellow! he is much to be pitied if he if to blame. It is cL-arthat his wife thinks much more of Grey than of him, and I suppose he thinks to win her back bv making him jealous of other ladies." -"Ho is a base deceiver," said Miss Vau'^h, in a shrill tone. "He inadc ime the deepest protestations of love. I £ir ted with him a little, for I never cared anvth-Lng tor only one man, and alas, the sod has waved jrreen over h:» sepulchre for many a year/'
This was said in alone which I should, ten hours before, have considered sweet and pathetic. Now, however, I bajan to feel a little piqued at her ready, belief of the deception, and her easy denial of Xf. Therefore, I found her voice affected, and was disposed to take serious exceptions to the idea of a sod waving over a sepulchre, or, indeed, waving at all'
Still, I was in hope that Idelia would leave the party and stroll off alone, thus giving me an opportunity to talk to her. Accordingly I waited at a short distance, without revealing my proximity, and heard the conversation continued still at my expense.
I noticed that the wife of Endicott's friend seemed much affected by Idelia's remarks, and had frequent recourse to her pocket-handkerchief, in which she hid her face, but whether to conceal tears
TERRK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
or smile* I cajitiot judgf,tonsil I saw her ttenilter face from 1 Jelia fowards me, land'tf^ clear modnlight revealed untnis takablv mirthful e*pres»trn. convincing 'lae that Je-sie and.Grev had contrived to make her and her husband nIo accessory to the plot.
Directly Miss Vaugh exhibited a ling to the others—a hand-ome diamond.with nibies, which, is an heir-loom in my family and was given me by my father. This jewel I had permitted Idelia to wear as she admired it, but I would as soon have thought of selling my birthright as of giving that ring away permanently to any man, woman or child, except my eldest son—when I have one.
Judge,therefore, of my sentiments when I saw Miss Idelia hold u^ her finger and heard her say: "He gave me this ring a^ a pledge ol his love, and bade me wear it tor his sake. It will be but a just punishment for him if I keep it. I certainly sha 1 It shall never leave my finger again." "Thed—I it won't thought I. And a* I perceived tire smile ef satisfaction with which she regarded the flitter of the diamond in the moonshine. I felt mv love for htr oozing out, like Bob Acre's courage, at a fearfully rapid rare.
The opportunity did not come for nie to explain matters to her, and, in truth, I retired that night without having spoken to her. and "she did not haunt my vis ions.
The next day the plot thickened. Jessie received several letters from Millstone Centre, directed to her as my wile and to my cairc. Endicott und his friends scrupulously calleu her by my name, and, worse than all, Idelia began to take a romantic fancy to her. She condoled with her In having such a faithless husband, and poured all her own poetic gri into the little humbug's bosom—a flood of second-hand Werterian sorrows, which moved Jessie to tears—of laughter.
Thus (matters stood until the faurth day, when we were to return. In the morning I got an opportunity to speak to Idelia about it, and we had a jolly time of it.
She would not listen to any explanation whatever, but abustd me like a pickpocket. I have been scolded by a numberofyoung ladies. In fuel. I railvr al.e it geoerally, and as for my i.o.mn Jessie, it was .as good as a supper to hear her vituperations. But Miss Vaughn was one too many for me. She whined and growled alternately. She called me hightfalutin names. She turned blue, yellow, and other unpleasant colors. She squealed and hissed, and made herself an object of wonderment, but hardly of admiration, to quite a crowd that collected abotif us—for it was in an empty parlor she rfirst pitched into me. "Virago" was written in every line of her countenance, and .rang in every modulation of her voioe.
When she had finished 6he strode out of thenroom, leaving me in a condition of severe mental prostration.
My previou* affection for her, however hadicn'tirely evaporated, arid I recognized the truthfulness of iny cousin Jes»ie's description of her.
On the boat, returning that afternoon, Miss Vaughn avoided me studiously, as, in fact, I did her. Jessie and Grey were together on the deck during .m whole parage, and I amused myselfby smoking cigars, forward, from the time of leaving the Tide-mill House pier to the time of landing at Milestone. il never saw Miss Idelia Vaughn again never wanted to. I would like to have got-my ring back, but I feared try eldest male heir will not wear the jewel of his ancestors. 1 should be very much pleased to wind this story up with a wedding, hut I can»ot. There was no body married in our party except Endicott's triends, and hey have been married for three or four years.
Grey
returned to the city the following
week, and went on a series of short sprees. My»counsin stayed at home, flirting desperately with the village beaux at evening parties, and sinking melo dramatically in the day tim«. They both feared, as I suppose the} still do, that they should never mamy anybody, yet Grey's poverty and want«of business talent prevented him from forming any engagement which mi«ht keep better—or rather richer— suitors from stepping in.
I, however, am more hopeful and devoutefy believe that one day I shall writeanothor story about Grey and Jessie, and end it with orange flowers and white iids.
JR. & T. Tonic Elixer and Liquid extract ol Beet.
Indimiia
Sidney Trouble
are cured by using T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Bl»o»
are r.arcd bv nsin* Elixir
Diseased Lire
B. &
TDBJC "Elixir" and
liquid Extractof Blood whether feroaght on by natural causes er kr |nse of iaiuriotis medaine. •re cured by using K. A
T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef.
are cured by using B. & T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid cxtract atf Boef, (except Diarrhoea, are cure* by usiag K. 4 T. Tonic Rlixir and Liquid Extract of Beet in male or female are enrod bv using K. A. T. •"onic Elixir and LiquiJ extract of IJocr.
If vou do not flr.d this inedieinc at one drill? store. «--all at another, and if it is cot on i!e in your place have your druggist order it or semi direct to us i'rieeSJ.OO ler bottle. Sent on receiptor price-
I!ich.iril!iin A Tnllidje, *7 Ti "i" ft t!. l) irt.
Prof. U, A I N E S S
I
It is a tonic, alterative and nervmn t: dative. It restores the r.ervous ivsUsn gives energy and strength cafes wk.iou pain or suffering to the patient. Send ro. paper on Opium Eating. Dr MEEKER, La I'orte, Ind., P. O.
A
I
Box
waited lur A
IW business, in which any active Man or Woman can easily mate ?5 to tie aiiay. One who had never canflw vassed before,made J7,50in one hoar aa experienced agent rade|:2,7o in uftees hours. Particulars free. V. A. CL.fc.uu.
Manager,69 Doanestieet, hew lers. *-\Vc knowC. A.CLEGO to b? reliable, -j-v A and think he offers Age«t ex 1/im. tratrdinar inducem^ 1 «. UTTl¥7' —New York Weekly Sao dU-tfiJlj 4pril is, IS74.
Mark Those Facts.
The Ifetituftanf ol the whole W«rId, Holloway's Fills.
"I had no appetite llolloway'* Pill* gave •IO a heartv one." "Your Pill*are »arrell«n»." "I send for another boi and keep then in the house." "lr. Holloway ha*cured my headache that was rhranic. •'I gave one of your piil* to my babe for cholera morbns. The J«ar little thing got well in a day." "My nausea of a morning ia now cared.' "Your box of Ho loway's Ointmtnt cured me of noises in the head. I rul)led soma «f your Ointment behind the ear*, and the noise has left." "Send me two boxes I want one for a pj«r family." "I enclose a dollar your prieo is 25 cents, bat the medicine to me Is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your pills.*' "Let me have three boxes of your Pill* by return mail, for Chills and Fever."
I have over 800 sui testimonials as these, but wait of Fpace compels me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Dieorders,
And a 1 eruDtionsof the skin, this Ointment is most invaluable. It does not heal external lv alone ut penetrates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil.
IIOLL©WAIT'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
Disorder of the Kidneys.
In all diseases affecting these srgans, whether '.hey oo, reie too much or tuo li.tlc water or wnethcrthey be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the legions of the kidneys, these pil Should le takeu according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should be wel rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost immediate lelief when all other means have failed.
omachs Out of Order.
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomache as these Pills they remove all acidity occassionedeither by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the fivet and reduce it to a healthy action they sre wonderfully efficacious in eases of spasiu in f'ict they never fail in curing all disorders of r.he liver and stomache.
Ii I. LOW AY'S PILLS are the best known in the world for the following diseases Ague Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowels,Consumption, Debility, Dropsy Dyseutero, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kinds, Fits. Gout, Headache. Indigestion, Inflamatien. Jaundice, Liver Coinplaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention of urine, acrafula or King's Evil. S re Throats, Stone and Clravel, Tic-Ioulour-'ttx, Tumors, Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any causs, etc.
Important caution-
None are genuine unless the signature of IIAYDOCK, as agent for the United Slates, surrounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to auy one rendering such information as may lead to the detention ol any party or parties oounterfleitlngthe medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious.
Sold at the manufactory of Professor lloi.LOWAY fc Co., New York, and by all respectable druggists and deaiers in medicien throughout th? civiiiz.'d world, in boxes at 2S cents.US cents and |1. each. •SpThert- i« considerable saving by taking the"larger sifs.
N. B.—Di'ectMMfitafc the guidance of patients in eveiy disorder are aillxed to euch box.
Office, 112 Liberty street, N. Y.
Dec,.T-lv
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works.
TERRE HAUTE,
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery,
Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, Building Fronts, Cane MilU
Various Pattrns -for Fencing School Furniture &c,
and having the RGEST JISEOKTMENI OF PATTERN8 IN THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repair* without cost of patterns.
,T. A. PARKER & CO, Prop's.
STOVES
AT FOUNDRY PRICES.
E. J. King's
Retail Department. Having superior facilities for th« manufacture of the finest quality of
HEATING STOVES
And desirous of introducing my new styles, I have opened a retail department at my foundry corner of First and Eagle, and "effer ctoves for Hall, Parlor, Office or lodge use at extremely lew prices, call and see my stock. Every steve warrant ed. Nov.^aai.
Auction, Sale,
and Boarding Stables No's 123 ana 121 south Third street, Terre Haute, Ind. Horses, Buggies, Hawiess, &c. bought and sold on commission. Regular auc tion sales on Wednesdays and Saturday'! of cach week.
Boarding horses solicited to whi. wt wil pay espe-ial attention at fairraf«»«
A Hundred Cavalry Horses are Wanted at Ones..
Fonts & Hunter.
1 I
W. R. Hunter u'i.l conduct Auction Sales as ordered. Ir. A. B. Foats will give his attectio: .0 all diseased horses, for which moder charg- tvi'l r*.- Oct 6n
1854. Established. 1876.
Wilson,Eggleston&Co.
Commission Merchants, Dealers in Flour, Grain, Seeds and Provisions.
21 WEST CANAL St. CINCINNATI
Consignments solicited,
li .4 'W
a®
oir-dao 1
•—•—**^npe* Mytw
LordJ T&vlsr
e*w
O
We invite attenticfo to the following departments of our establishments. The low prices at which our goods are masfced have special reference to the Holiday Season and bargains will be fovnd throughout the house.
of which our stock is the largest in the city, are offered as follows: Good Black Silk at $1.50 per yard with better grades at higher prices. Colored Silks, very good, at $1.25 and up. A dre$6 pattern of eithtr would be an apprbpriate gift.
IDxess CS-ood.91
In Dress Goods our Assortment Ik very large and prices range from uj^c. 10 $2.00 and wards. Very fine lines ot goods a offered at 50c., 60c. and $1. These fabrics are in the choicest dark, cloth shades, and are very accoptable.
Our Shawl Department presents many attractions, as tiie assortment is larg^, choice and varied. Real India Shawl* are offered as low as $65.00 ,with decca, chedda and other equally fine grade#, selling from $12.00 upwards. These prices are below anything yet offered in this market.
Ladies' and children's Suits.
The Ladies' and Children's Depart* ment contains many novelties, both imported and of our own manufacture. Cashmere suits for $15 Camel's Hair Suits at $18 and Silksuits at $3^, will give a good idea of the very low pnees at which goods are seld in this department. A handsome dress or suit is a very acceptable present.
In this line, our stock invites inspection, for we sell a good fur set—inutf and boa for $5.00 with the better grades proportionately low.
Ladies' Fteal Se^W Sacques.
Dark shades and fine quality, very desirable for Ipt. These prices afford positive bargains.
TTphols ry.
a*
The Uph-iistery contains Damask an Lac- Chintzes. Lambrequin, Xc.. A-'" '•vv.-t.'ier wnlv pier and mantel imnoit, me.-ting coinices, hades, &c., &c. Prices in these goods are so reasonable that dwellings ma,v be renewed for the holidays at a very slight cost. »4
Gent's Furnishing.
Dressing Gowns, Smoking Jackets and Caps, Scarfs, Ties, Umbrellas, Gloves and other articles for gentleman, suitable ior the Holiday Season, to which the attention of ladies is invited, mawf
Gloves of the most approved makes, in assorted shades and colors, put up ill quantities to suit purchasers.
ALSO
a large and carefully selected line ot fancy goods, ornaments, &c., with small wares of every description, exceedingly appropriate f» the huliday season.
Samples of eoods and catalogues of Ladies', Misses, and Children's furnishing goods sent free, on application, to all parts of the country, orders for goods 01 every description carefully nlled without charge, and goods packed and forwarded to destination.
Broadway and Twentieth St* Grand & Chrystie Sts. N, Y.
Manhood How Lost-—How
... Restored'-
r.I: fiUlf.Jll
Just publ hed.a new edition ot Or. p«lverwcll' Celebrated EIMV oa the great Batn cuax (without mediclri*) *f SpineATo- aba, or Seminal Weakn«»», voluntar aiinal lo*se*. iMroTXMGT. Mental aud 1 ,*ical Incapacity. Impedimenta to marriage, etc., also CONsmPTloW, K?1LjtFST and KIT*, induced ly selt-indnlgenea or sexual extravagance Ac. aw* Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this adstirabla Essay, clearly demonstrates, front a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming conseiU'inces of self abuso may be radically cure! without the dangerous usa of internal a licine or application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, ctit-Jin and e£ectual, by means ef which every sufferer, no matter what bia condition mar be,-may-eure himself cheaply privntely, and radically. ffcg^Thts lecture shonid be in the hands ef every youth and every man In the laml.
Scut under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, er two postage stamps.
Address, the pub Uhers, 1'UA.S. Ki.ixc 6c 127 Bowery, Sctv "VorV*
Post offl(C Ho7
SEE HE UK.
p.-
you wan
Boots", Cards
I'tldts, I'ii.ifo^raiJiis? Why thja d* yoa wuatc uionsy on swindlers. Jusfatalscad to the '}ld reiiable house of Hunter 8t Co, Eatablislied' in WiO: Wc supply fill V&ol..1!, all go" la at lowest rata#. 8end for Soiuo some «'t these. I'ruiife fall of Fun, .ifc't ifow to win a sweat heart, 30c Wiwel ,JFor
wvKe^short hand,80c: Howtoamnse aa evening Party, 80c Oancing made easy, 60c. Conrtshiii Cards, Xort.iue Telling Cards,
Love
Making Cards, 4 kinds?—each each case only 80c Complete Uoyle, eOc of Freemasouarv, 76 How to win and how to woo, 15 True Love, SO: Ladies Guide to iicauty, 80c: &c., &c. Remember any or all of the above will he sent to you prepaid on reccip of price—We want your patronage. Sen for our circulars. It will pay yoa to deal with us. Do net risk money with swindler* but send at once to the "Old reliables"
HUNTER A Co
EilUda'.e N.
in—A,e.in» «tnRd evn
when:. y. wlriCM. Uooork&ieand fir*