Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1877 — Page 2
He ^eekhj §asette.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1877.
MY HIDDEN WEALTH.
The wild nigttt raves in "-terra and sleet, And drills along ihe quay, Vast crowns thron# lmi lying througn the street. And sail hearts, borne !y weary feet.
Moan with the drftiug sen.
So let them wofp mv heart is light— I'll neither s'gli nor midn: I banish out ea li earthly sight. And from my little caskct bright
Draw all the wealth I own.
The worM shutout, no glimpse, at last Beaidu r» "lesii 1 stand I hold my 1 ttte treasure la-t— JBv hidden, cherished wealth, so vast,
That t. cuildus in my hiiM
1 gaze upon thatgeniii' lace. Anil bathe it fresh With tears. Sweet memories of a i.'Ut embrace Such urines in e.h look I trace.
To shield me irom all ari.
ihat xenial love 'f kindred liunrU 'W 'H tlinn my dai sharo The nld now ihance.i envj's darts, Toje ilousy, id v. ry it
That makeri life bar to bj«r.
While others curse, sweet Jesus, bless A soul with grlvl entw lid: Thou (lowest the toilsome days 1 pass, Tin* ary .tchful gh h, alas
In prayers ami tears enshrined.
OGod le-ive not Thy lonelv child To ra1 tiicwe sto'ins alone While-iatiin'8 tas-'i-k toiieflle The 1 fe which Thou has kepi from guile, 8till keep it forTn ne own
"A Perfect Treasure,"
One day Frank came home with a look of triumph. "I have a perfect treasure for you," lie said, "'in the way of a nu-se. Gerald Temple is going to take his family to Europe, and when he heard whut you warned, offered to let us have their nurse whom they will not want." 1 heard'a low sigh. Virginia, Frank's only sister, had been sitting in a corner of the drawing-room. She roae now and slipped out. •'How could you. Frank?" I said, followi her with sad eyes "I have never heard your 6ister speak of the Temples since she iias lived with us the very mention of their name brings back the memory oi Gerald's brother, and all that sad tragedy." "I
am sorry said Frank, But I did not kno\V she was in the room. Poor Virginia!" "Yec!" Poor Virginia!" I said to myself. But once the lovlicst little crcature I
ever knew. It is something of a story, but'tis,an "o'er true tale," and I will tell it ii the shoriest way that I can:
Virginia and Frank were orphans, and old Mrs. Chichester, their grandmother, had adopted Virginia almost lrom infancy. The old lady had very ambitious hopes of mak ng a splendid match for hef beautitul grandchild. But Virginia thought different and when she was seventeen, at the time of my wedding, she a-nd Langley Temple were insane enough to fall desperately in love with each other. Langley was Frank's most intimate friend, and the pair met continually atour house, until grandma Chichester found it out. After awhile Langley was ordered to his ship (he was in the navv but Frank waged war with Grandma until he obtained a viperish consent that the lovers might correspond. Gfandma took pains not to let Frank Irnow how Virginia was tormented and tyrannized over until the poor child consented to go eut into society again and there she met and made con quest of the very man whom Grandma had Intended tor her beauty—Horace Kent Virginia refused him, bu: Grandma said seriously, "That made no difference she would come to her senses soon and, to my utter amazement, the preparation of the trousseau went on, and bv and-by we were bidden to the wedding—a quite elegant affair, where Virginia walked ard talked as if she was frozen. Frank and I confessed to each other that night that the business passed our comprehension, for we had no idea than of foul play.
Kent and Virginia were to sail for Eu rope within a fortnight oi their marriage, and went to Washington, and Baltimore to pass that time. Left alone one evening in Baltimore, with a severe headache, Virginia remembered to have seen some aromatic vinegar in her husband dressing case. Kent was peculiar in his careful way of locking up his belongings, and she took her own bunch of keys to open the box, when, rather to her surprise, she found the key left in the box. Some listless, vague impulse, which she never afterwards could account for, prompted her to lift the upper trav, although she had found the vine gar already. Underneath to her surprise 1 found paper, and was about returning the tray to its place without futher. examination, when her eyes were caught by the words: "My own Virginia," ip a dear, a too well-known handwriting.
Wl cn Kent came back that night, he found his bcautiiul young wife senseless upon her bed, with two letters crumpled between her cold fingers—one,, the last letter Langley had actually written her the other the base forgery in which he Asked to be released from his engagement. Kent was not at all bad, He loved her madly, and you may be sure that his sore punishment began when, after the physician hud got her out of the death-like swoon, the nest words that came to Virginia,s lips, in that strange, passionless tone which is far worse than anger, were, "Remember! I will never forgive you—never!"
They came back to New York for a single day but Virginia saw no one but her grandmother. The old lady upon her drath-bed raved of that interview, and vainly implored her forgiveness for urging Kent on to his treachery. The newly-wedded pair sailed in the ill-fated ship which took fire off the coast of Nova Scotia, and whose name stilt carries terror to many a heart. Virginia was one of the handful of survivors her unhappy husband fought for her a place in the boat, and remaining behind himself, perished with the ahip. 1 he agony of terror, the long night which she spent at the mercy pt the waves, Droved too much Strain upon her already overburdened frame. andFrank and I were summoned by telegraph to her at Halifax, where die lay for days unconscious, with a brainfever. And then, to add to her misery, when recovering she was thrown into a nearly fatal relapse by seeing accidentally that the Tecumsch had gone
down, in the attack on Mobile harbor with eviry soul on board. The Te cumsch was Langley's ship
Virginia came to live With us two years before the commencement of my story.
She
broke
seemed to feel a sorrow
ful remorse about her husbar.d, which was not grief, and yet it cast a shadottf over her life. "He was treacherous and false." she said to me one day, "and he
my heart but what rightha"e I to judge him Hari ie, I told him I would
never
forgive him, and he died thinking himself unforgiven." Of Langley she never spoke.
Wfctl, the "pc'tect treasure" made her appearance. She wa a rather young woman, with a pleasant, low voice, and very good manners for one of her station. I was charmed. Certainly this girl seemed determined to please me she did her wofk in a faultless, neat way she amused and played with the twins and baby had more quiet nights than had known him to have for weeks. So. after a month's trial, 1 began to sing Alice's praises and allowed her full control in her department with a good tnanv privileges. Virginia, alone, did not seem to like her. Virginia had a curious way of looking at new fa es—a searching' penetrating glance, that 1 al wax thought had a sort of mesmerism in it all the stranger because her cy es were so gentle and soft. Alice never met the look fairly, as I remember afterward.
It was in the spring of '65. The closing scenes of the war v. ere crowding thick and fast upon each other. Virginia kept her room a good deal. The warm April weather seemed to enervate her, and she shrank away ftv.m the joy and enthusiasm we all exhibited. Poor child It was hard for her to hear of the soldiers and s-ilors who would be coming home now. and to feel that for her sore heart peace would bring no balm.
On! night Franji had taken a box at •ie Italian opera' in Few York. We
my
departure,
had
sat
neck,and
building
She never knew how long she slept, but had a painful nightmare sensation, as if somebody was trying to smother |her and after struggling with the feeling for some time she slowl', and with a great
effort,opened
deadly
was
her eves. Why! what has
happened to the room? The gas must have gone out—it was totally dark, save a flickering gleam from the dying fire on the hearth and wh it a sickening, deadly smell there was? With a lightning rapidity which is more like instinct than thought, it suddenly flashed upon her what the strange smelt was— chlorofor n! Then, as she caught her frightened breath and sank back into her chair, a low sound of voices from the dining-room reached her ear. The door between the rooms was njar, and she saw a thread of light from it the voice she heard was a man's. "Ye didn't give the young 'oman too much o'that stuff, did ye?" it asked, rather anxiously. "I wish I had." retnrned Alice's low and stealthy voice "I hate her! she suspects me." "Ha! ha!" gurgled the man, "she must ha' been mighty oncival to ye ye usually gets on the right side of'em. Is thai ere pitcher ti v. or plate?" "Plate the silver ia up stairs."
Virginia shook as she heard the venom of that low voice. "She was Mr. Langley's lady-love until hei old grandma stopped it." "And what was Mr. Langley to you, my girl," said the man.' "Hush! vou'll wake the child, and I do not want to do him any harm. Mr. Langley"—the woman's voice softened— never said a dozen words t® me in his lite but look you, Vincent, I fairly worshiped him. right tell me all, as I'm ver husband thnt is to bi," said the other with a course laugh. "Mrs. Kent has splendid jewels, too. just'-sicked the lock to look at them. Y.oU can take as many of tho«e as you like.'- Come!"
As soon as the sound of their footsteps died awav, Virginia snatched the
handkerchief off her head, and
staggerd to her feet, though dizzily. She
a very spirted girl, and determined that the pair should not escape. But what could she do? It Was vain to think of getting the cook to alarm their neighbor at the comer, for the next lot was vacant, and she must cross the hall and go past the stairs to find her. There would be no use in throwing up the window and screaming the house was on Clinton avenue, quite far out, and the policeman on that beat did not come past very often.
Virginia wrung her hands, when a
Motley that Aunt Virginia says there i^ a thief in the house Don't be afrai^, .Fred,be^ man, like Papa." a6out Over penMv, over the low railing and, then, with a good shake of his small pel-
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Son, Fred's fat little legs trotted swiftly off toward the policeman. Directly, under the balcony, a voice s«id, suftly: "What is wanted, ma'am Can you open the front door for me "I can not," she panted, "there are burglars in the house, and I should be heard. Can you get up here, somehow.' Has the litt.e boy gone to the neigh bor's?"
There was no answer to her question: but the policeman easily followed her suggestion, and climed up over the balcony. "Wail!" whispered Virginia, lay in™ her cold hand on the policeman's arm as lie made a motion to go for ard. '•Thev are up stairs in my room, looking for m/ jewels. If you. will stand just behind thatdoor, I will creep up the back stairs and reconnoiter if the woman comes to answer the hell, seize her There is only one man If I want help I will call, and then you will rush up the front stairs." "Are you not afrai^r" asked the policeman with some su prise but Virginia was gone before he had finished his remark.
When she reached the stairs, she found by the sound that the man had evidently none into the silver closet, which stood on the other side of the back stairs, and that now she was between the two—for she could hear /Vlice walking around the bed room. Quiik as a flash the little figure glided upstairs, slipping off her boots on the lowest step there was no light in the hall except that afforded by the burj.'lar,s lantern, for the gas wai turned down low, and the lantern set inside the closed door. The doorspened outward, and the key
the Italian opera in Few York, we was in it a spring, a sudden bang, and lived in Brooklyn, and, as Kellogg was to then the click of the kty Virginsiiv I begged "Virginia to go with us. ia's nervous fingers, as she turned the key But'she steadily declined. She would in the lock. A tremendous curse came stav at lu.me and keep house, she said, from the captured thief, as she leaned Now two of
bervants were at a fire- breathlessly against thedoor. The same
man's ball that night, leaving only Alice moment the gaslight behind her was sud and the cook at home so I must say I denlv turned on, and Alice confronted felt rather more easy about the children Virginia. when I found that Virginia would not go. "You here, ma^ame? Well, you and Going from New York to Brooklyn at I are qu:ts, anyhow. Open that door, or night, however, is along journey, and it Til send a bullet through your head, was close upon o'clock when we drove You didn think of my having a revo up to our door.
ver'did
you?'
In the meantime, Virginia, after our "No,' said Virginia, looking the
for some tine writing girl's furious eye with her peculiarly
letters in her'own room. The twins were calm smile. "Help! Police. having a noising romp in the nursery "You
may
and when she looked in to sav good- irg," said Alice, seizing her savagely bv night, Fred fastened himself upon her the arm "No one will come the cooks
begged to come and stay with drugged, and you are at our mercv. Auntie she yielded, and.then fcred be- Give me the key! ean
card-houses on the s-ota un- "I'll trouble vou for that pistol, said a til he got tired, when he curled himself in stern voice behind Virginia, as a quick, a corner, and in two seconds was fast strong arm jerked the weapon away from asleep. Being very much interested in Alice. her book, Virginia left the little fellow to Alice, with a shriek, fell on the floor, sleep on, thinking that bv-and-by she for she realized all at once. But Vir would take him up to her room and put ginia, gasping 'Ah, my God! gazed as hiri to bed, there, as she frequently did. if turned to stone, for it was La. gley At last she fell asleep herself. Temple that she saw.
split your pretty throatcall
"Virginia, don't be so te: rifled," he said "it is my very self, no ghost. Take my hand, love see, it is flesh and blood, like your own, dear." He had her in his arms'. The door-bell was ringing furiously, but he would have let the neighbors pull the wire till it broke before he would have left her in taat dumb, shocked stat As he touched her she trembled violently then the light came back to her eyes,'and, with a sob of joy, Virginia flung herself on the breast of him A-hom she had mourned as dead.
The Motleys had time to think that Virginia was murdered before the pair opened the door. Very much surprised were they to see, instead ol the policeman they expected to find, .a very tall, handsome young man, a stranger, in un-dress-navy uniform. Fred, now that his part of the fuu was over, began to riar and Virginia took him up in her arms while the three gentlemen, as sisted by the real Simon-pure policeman, a brawny son of Erin, opened the closet and secured the prisoner. Within the next fifteen minutes the other servants had returned—for the burglary took place before 11 o'clock—and Alice", having recovered from her swoon, was carried to the station house.
I don't know how Langley and Virginia were occupied 'ill my return, but when Frank thiust his latch key into the door Virginia flew out of the HUrary and tried, with a few incoherent sentcn ces, to prepare me for seeing some thing The consequence was, that, "'hen I pushed the door open in a very bewildered frame of mind, and saw Langley smiling at me, I was terrified almost out of my senses, and came near fainting.
To the best of my recollection, the household sat up nearly all night, ^though finally, after I had heard the whole story, been speechless over Virginia's bravery and hugged Fied.—now asleep in the arm-chair—Frank dragged me off to bed.
I don't kuow that Langley and Virginia sat there till morning, but certainly the first persons I saw upon coming down to breakfast were themselves, on the identical sofa where I had left them.
Langley's story is too l*ng ft one to be told here. Suffice it to say that, being on deck when the Tecumseh sunk, he had been able to strike out from the sinking ship, and, under cover of the smoke and roar of battle, to swim ashore. There, however, he was taken prisoner, and kept in close confinement for jsome months, finally making hi* escape. Coming direct to Frank for intelligence before presenting himself to his family, he had stopped to light a cigar under the gaslight, where Virginia
sleepy murmur of "Auntie startled her. had mistaken him for a policeman. He In a second her resolve was taken, and had kno*n her instantly, and probably in a second she was on her knees by Fred only her fright and agitafon prevented kissing him and whispering in his ear. her from recognizing his voice.whicXTS "Fred, mv darling, auntie is going to h* mischievously told her, he did not aisdo something funny. You remember guise in the least, sy how Pa jumped you down from the bal- Alice and her accomplice iffCre identicony on Christmas day to run after the fled oy ihe police Us old offenders. The monkey? I am going to jump you down
WOman
now. Don't speak a word now. Act fering at the Temples', and was an aclike a man. There, now complished hypocrite. To ray intense Fred waa just fouryears old, but a gratification the pair ere sentenced for great boy for his age, and he always
a
had carried on a systematic pu-
full term in Sing Sing.
obeyed Virginia implicitly, so he rubbed Langley and Virginia were married his eyes wide open,and was carried to
verry r,
the window. The balcony ontside, was ,ittje bride, whose fair girlish not far from the ground. As Virginia had come back to her, and who, looked out carefully, she saw, under the anj€r foflwwre of love, seemed a difgaslight at the corner, a tall figure with ferentwomAn from the paid sad creature the gleam of brass buttons. 1^4 mmed so quietly about the "Fied," she whispered rapidly, "run to
|ff.
that policemaa, and tell him to come -sixt.
right hereto Auntie then go to Mr. They Woliaeeach other,andl ton* Motley's, at the corner, and nag the bell have quite forgiven Grandma Cnicnester with all your might—it ia tow, and you and poor Horace Kent lfred nas can|reach it—and tell George and Harry ways keen a gpt. pet with hi* aunt for
Frank gave away the
JT
...
'JU tt.r
'feSi)
1 r~
r'ff
1
1
Iris ,.bravery en the night of the attempt,ed burglary. Between FJrod's boasting ir«i my sly teasmglfianFrank will nejyer be allowed to fbr^this instrumentality in introduce iig me xa such "a perfect'treasure."
VEGETINE
Strikes at llio runt of disease by purifying tbs
Mxh1,
restoring lie liver anil kidueys to healthy action, iuvigdraiiui tlio nervous system.
Vegetine
Is not a vil, uauseons compound, vrliloli simply purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy ivIiU-h is sure to purify tlio blood, ami thereby restore the health.
Vegetine
Is now prescribed iu cases of Scrofula ami other diseases of tho blood, t»v many of tlio best physicians, owiii'r to its ^reat success iu curing all diseases ot this nature.
Ve^etine
Does not deceive invalids into false lie pea by purging and creating a lictitious apjetite, but assists natures in clearing and purifying tho whole system, leading the patient gradually to perfect health.
Vegetine
Was looked upon as an experiment for some timo by some of our best physicians, but tlioso most incredulous in regard to its merit are now its most ardent friends and supporters.
Vegetin©
Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purilier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited tho laboratory and convinced myself of its genuiue merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results."
Vegetine
Is acknowledged and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to health.
PROOF.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Boport from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. BOSTON. Jan. 1,1S74. Dear Sir—Tills is to certify that 1 have sold at r«tail l-VI1'- dozen (lfo'J bottles) of your VEGETl N I! since pril 1^', 1B70, and can truly say that ii lias given the best satisfaction of any remedy fur tl»o roKiplaiiita for which it is recommended that ever sold. Scarcely a day passes without s.Miie "f my customers testifying to its merits on themselves or tlieir friends. I am perfectly cogni^nnt of several cases of Scrof llous tumors being cured-ly VEGETINE alone in this vicinity. Yei-v resicrtfully yours,
AI OILMAN, ICS Broadway.
To II. R. STEVENS, Esq.
Prepared by H. R. STtVENSi
Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DKUGG1STS»
PRAIRIE CITY PLANING MILL.
CLIFT 4 WILLIAMS,
I MANrFACTCKEB8 OP
Sash Ooors Blinds, Window an Door Frames,
MOULDING BRACKS TP
Stair Railing, BAIlusters, Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding
ami a 1 description* 'r
Finishing Lumber.
-ALSO-
Wholesale and Retail Hea era in
FINE LUMBER,
Lath andShingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.
CUSTOM SAWING. Planing and wood turning Done to order, Maiiutacturer of Cro**ue Set, Plain and painted.
All Work Warranted.
t'ornor Ninth and Mulberry street-.
Auction Sale.
I
and Boarding Stables No's i23 and 124 south Third streets, Teire Haute, ind Horses, buggies, Harness, etc. sold on commission. Regular auction sales on Wednesdays and Saturday's of each week.
Boarding horses solicited to wh.ch we will ay especial attention at fair rates. T.Jf it .-
A Hundred Cavalry Horses are
Wanted at Once.
Fouts & Hunter.
W. K. Hunter will i-ondaet Auction Sales ordered. Mr. A.B. Fonts will fir* bis rent ion all diseased horst s, fer wbM» moderat cbarges will be made. OctS-6»
Estraysd.
TAKEN UP—Bjr Nathiniel M. Tones Riley Township, Vigo County, Indiana, one black back lined cow, white on belly, right hip knocked do™, crop off of right ear, no marks or biands perceivable, twelve to fifteen
-TITX
Sandford's
iEadicalv Cure For Catarrh
•'The licnrflt I derive fiow its daily use is to me invu liable HENRI' WTLLS, OF WELLS. FARGO & Co.
Sandford's
"RADICAL CURE For Catarrh
"T nn'v re-.'ommcrd it exclusively, and COT-* si'Vr it superior to evo^r other remedy te fero the public."
"I
BOSTOX, Feb 13,1871.
Mr. H. R. STEVENS Dear Sir—About one yoar since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. VEGETINE was strongly recommended to ma by a friend who had been much benelited by its use. I procured the article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that (liey need something to restore them to perfect health. Kespeetfully yours,
U. L. PETTINGIIiL.
Firm of S. M.Pettingill & Co., lOStatest., Doston.
CINCINNATI, NOV. 2G, 1872.
Mr. IT. It. STEVKNS Dear Sir—Tho two bottles of VEGETINE furnished me by your agent, my wife has used with great beuetic. ., ,,,
For a long time slie lias been troubled with dizziness and costiveness theso troubles are now entirely removed by the use ot VEGETINE.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General I)ebi lity, and has been greatly benefited. TIIOS. G1LMOUE, 220Va Waluut street.
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NATICK, Mass., Juno 1, 1872.
Mr. If. It. STEVENS Dear Sir—Through the advice and earnest persuasion of Itev. E. S. liest, of this place, 1 have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which 1 have suffered for years.
I liavo used only two bottles and already feel myself anew man. Respectfully, Da. J. W. CARTER.
I. T. CAMl'BEI.L, BOSTON.
Sandford's
wiuid willingly lwv pivcn one hundred dollars for the le' ief obtained from the llrst dose."
It.
51. YAI.E, iiOSTON.
Sandford's
Radical Cure For Catarrh.
"It has enred me after twelve years inti rrupted suffering GEO-.W. HOUGHTON, WALTHAM.
WEEKS St VOTTER. BOSTON, General Afrents. Sold by all druggists.
For the Million, An Electric Bat
tery For 25 Cents.
Collins'Voltaic Plaster
Is warranted, on tho reputation of Dr Colins, its ii ventor, an old phygiciar. lobe the Ust plaster in the world of medi ine. The union of the iwo great medical agents, viz. Electricity and Meilicsl Gums and Essences, fully justifies the claim, and titles this remedy to rank fo emust amonr the curative compounds for all exte nal Achca and Pains
"Are Doing Wonders."
Messrs. Weelc* & Potter: GentlCtnc.**** Collins'Voltaic Plasters are doing wonn._« They work like magic- PI' ase nd me th»_.. dozen as soon as you ge this. Money enclosed her with. I want ttem to-morrow night, if possible. In haste. Yours,
The
year*
old, and ap
prised at #14 before J. Nchodemus, J. P. N-N MARTIN HO-UHGE*, Attest Cierk.
T. V. PALMER, P.M.
No. Fayette, jle., May 1, 1876. NOTE. Mr. Palmer is the Postmaster of North Favette, and having Ik ome convinced of (he great value of these Plasters by actual use. h* has oi tained them upon fevorabie teims and is selling large quantities. A medi'-ii'e that thus recommends iis It eaflnot be too highly commended. One Plaster sdls dozens.
Sold bv.all druggists at 25 cents. Sent on receiptor 25 cenis for one. $i.?5 for twelve, and wrapped p' rlect, by WEEKS & POTTER Propricors, Boston, Mass
r. Of
FALLING SICKNESS!
Permantly cured no htimbu month's usage of I)r Goulard's O fallible 11 Powders. To convince suffer-
mhUK by one
of I)r Gonlard's Celebrated in-
ers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only phvscian that hasevcr made this disease 11 special study and as to our knowledge thousands have en permanently cured hr the use of these Pow.lers we will guarantee a perm-tntnt cure in eve*y case, or refund on all money expended. A11 sufferers shou have these Powders and an early trial, and be convinced of tbeir curiitive towers.
Price, for large box, $8,00 or 4 lioxes for $10 00 sent by mail to any part of the United States or Cunada on receipt of price, or by express COD. Address,
Ash & Robbing,
163 Fulton Streets, Brooklyn, New York
her
Positively Cured
A'l sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kissner's celebrati consumptive powder. These Powders are theonlv preparation known that will cure consume Ion and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs—indeed, so strong is our faltb in the ... and also to convince you they are no bumbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a free trial box.
We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will •ureiy cure yeu.
Price for large lox, $8.00 sent to any part of the United States or Canada by mail on receipt of price.
Address,
Ash & Robbing,
I 1 9M Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Jun.ll-wlyr
fiaartiaa's Sale af Real Eatata. The undersigned guardian of Frederick Wiley, minor heir of William T. Wiley, deceased, late of Marion county, Indiana, offers for sale, at private sale, until Saturday, March 30th. 1877, the following Real Estate to-wit:
undivided one fourth of the
southwest quarter of section No. three, (3), Township eleven, (11), north of range ten (10) west, containing in all 160 acres, in Vigo County. Terrps, ish. Address 1.
JOMXC. WmtGHT, -.,Ka Guardian." 0s: ,v It»di*napjIIS, I»d.
Mch i-w 4L
New Advertisements.
O ••'AJICY CARD* 15 styles with name. 10c, post paid. J. B. Huste.l, Nassau, Itens CO, N.Y. 4vr
«lbcantifuJ colored photos only !5 cents. Actresses in costume 5 cents. Circulars for jtreen stamo. Adams Ai Co. Box lit Champiin, Xew York. 4w.
Trifling
WITH A COLD IS YLWAYS DANGEROUS
--ttsie:
Well's carbolic tablets
a fniemnedv for forons, and a I diseases of the thr.-at, Lungs, CheNt and Mucous Membrane,
Put up Only in Blue Boxes. Sold by nil 1 negist*-, C.N. CRITTENDON, (iSi.MH rvcuuo, N
•lu-
A Lucrative Business.
I
Radical Cure For Catarrh.
{®**VP want '00 more 11'st lns.s Sewinir
mi hi
:ig
i.ts,
!abi
aid 500 mm ener and
it-, to learn
tti
business of sdlint* -e\v-
111 Mjiliines. ("onri- nsation iber*], but varying ace''fding to obi iiy. character and qua. Il af i»n* of the agent." For rtieulais nildri's*
Wil:cn bsviug Machine Co- Chic&go,
8 7 A Broadway, X. Y. or New Orlcan.-. 4w.
WONPIRFl'L SUCCESS! 2 ,000 of fli
Centennial Exposition
Dr:st-ICIK£D ASM IM I STUATFD. told in 00 diiys. If being the onlv inirplcte low price work (778 pages only $".S0) treating of tlie ntire lrstoiy grand liuildi'ps, wonT'erful exhibits, ruriotf HOT. in eat days, etc.: illustrated and one dollar chea'cr tlun any other, every'ody wants It. One new ag n't cleared 8350 in 4 weeks. 3,000 aients wanted. Scnil qui -Klv for proof of the above, opinions of official", clergy and press, snmple pacres, full description, and tir cxtia ter iw. liUBBAKD nitUTlIlilt-, Publishers,.Xo. 1« west Fouith St Cinn O. lw. rtj, 11 4 -S o.Vk Ho ware cf fihclv cla'med i/dUT'll* oflleinl and worthless
oflleinl
bonks. Se-d for proof
•Jewelry Couibi•rttionout. C0111 .ting of elegant watch chub-, lalies, handsome roorh und ear 1 ops, pair eleintgold etenc
Iceve buttons, set
pirnl studs, col-
iu. bu 101 .he piu 11 weddinsr Ting, and gents' Parisian diamond pin. The above articles BI nt postpaid, for GO cents, have been retailed for $6,bankrupt stock and must bee sold. Solid Milt Cloli watches $10 each for speculative purposes, good timers, equal, in appeal ance to a $200 genuine gold. **II i«* r. p.itatio'i 1 or honesty, lair ilea ii.g and liberality is uneqoaled by any advertiser In thi* citv "-jiew York Dav lloiik. Die. 16,1878. PO'STAGE STAMPS TA KEX AS (/AMI. r. S'l Ol A IN 27 Bond St. Xcw York.
Business Directory.
The tiames and Location of
tft»
Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.
SKf* Parties visiting Tcrre Haute wi'l do WeUto cut thir out ind carry it with them, foi refen nee. We editorally guarantee that this is composed only of the most responsible-! reliable and llrst-class h'uso*.
BOARDING, -W
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beachc's block. CHOCK Ell Y. Th«o. Stahl. 825 Main street.
CHINA, AND QUEENSWAUE.
H. S.Richardson, Main, bet. Third an£. Fourth. DRUGGISTS.
Bunthi & Armstrong, Mam and Sixth' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Gulick Sc Berry,Corner Fourth and Maia Ft UNI'XIKE UEAVEU.
P. Goutz, 189 Main, between 6th and 7th
GKOCEHII 8 HETAIL. J, F. Roedel, N. E. cor First and Onio, "VWrf-.f HAIR GOODS. E. B. Messmore fie Co., 69 Ohio street.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Wharton Riddle & Co.. Main andSixtk.
iUEAT MARKETS.
P. Wyatt, Six street, opposite O. ~J. F. flupp, 176 Main. L. Seeburger, 4th street.
,,t{ MILLINERY.
A. idan. 181 Main street. OPTICIANS.
Cal. Thomas, 57 Main street.
PKODtJCJG AND COMMISSION
A. P. Lee & Bro., cor Sixth and Ohio.
SADDLES, TRUNKS AND VALIS
Philip Kadel. S side of Mnin near 9th.
The Foe of Pain
TOMAN OH BEAST,
(Is th*(Grand Old
Xv£-CTST AK"Q-
I NI ME
Which has stood the test of years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache no pain ttta» afflicts the human body, or domMtic SBiniai bat downs* yield to Its :m»gj bottle costing Uc, &fc,°r |1, eas he life of a human liein*,
an^
life and usefulness many a valoablehorse^
Prof. D. Meeker's
A I N E S S
S
O I E
It is a tonic, alterative and nerveus sedative. It restores tie nervous systea# gives entrgr and streftgth cures without riiio or suSanog to the pfatient. Send paper on Opium Eating. Dr. I» MEEKER, La Forte. Ind* Y. O. Boa