Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1877 — Page 2

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1877

TO A PAPPOOSE-A SOLILOQUY.

Lo! by 'he lodge door a smukless Venus, Uublushing bronze, she shri ks not, having en u#, Though there is naught out tall rye grass between us.

She hath no polonaise, Dolly Varden. Y«t «h" looks noi afraid nor wxeth pardon Fact is she doesn't rare a copper Mardeu."

AH "abashed, unbaberdashrd unhealing. II Me ncean charmingly recetd ng. But quite uucoii cious of improper breeding.

yet

her age

her reputation spareth,

At three years pe Venus little careth, 8ho pu 8 her han up he hips and star•ih.

Was ever seen sod rlr, so bright a" iris? Where sweep of light, ant: pi.antom play of Are is, And not a soupeon of a wild desire is?

Could boun aries be nen er. posture meeker? Could bronze, untique of ter« a rotta beat her/ ever artist anything completer?

,h t.lo prot iberant beyond contesting litre this day's animus just now di

A W litre getting, But otherwise all over inteiesting.

Th will it sp-3 ika of E 1-fn ere ame sin In, Oranr ray oi consciousness or linen, Or anything eise one could stick a pin in.

Oh, swarthy staHiett •, hast thou no notion Tna 11 is fire, ana war. and wild commotion— A bur iug bash, a chafed and raging ocean?

Hist ihon no notion of what is be ore thre, Of who stiall envy aui wh eh*' advre tuee? Or who tne rty si wash ruling o'er thee?

Die young for merry's sake! If thou grow older Thou shalt get loan of ca'f, or sharp of shoulder. And daily greedier and daily bolder.

Just such auothcr as the dam that bore thee, That tgg«rl Sycorax now bending o're tiiee Oh, die or something fatal, I implore thee!

Who knows but in time's whimsical gradations— ?*y in a score or two of generations— We two may swap respective hues and station*?

Methinks I see thee suddenly grow bigger, White in the face and statlter in figure, And I a miserable little "Digger.

SbonH this oe thus! But come! no moralizing Approach thou not my bumwy poetizing. Spare thine Iambi sand apostrophlz ng.

Let subtle nature, if it su ts her, rack me, Big "Diggers" whack me and misfortune hack me. And angu sh hoist me to her highest acme.

Withhold fr im me thine incidental curse Hot spar* the suialiest of thy scanty mercies, Bnt put mo not, oh! put mo not in verbe!

Sbegrms, she heedeth not adv'ce or warning Ailfe philosophy and triplets scorning. Adieu then, ta ta, fare th e-well, good morniug. —I bv I. P. In New York Graphic.

The barbers have a new song now. goes something like this: Shave, brothers, shave with care,

The present ownei was an old lady, called bjr the people who served her, and by the neighbors, Mistress Warren. One grandchild, the daughter of her only son, lived with her, and made the old mansion full of light and music, for Maggie jfo \yarren was a sunny and beautiful as a '*cf bright June morning.

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But shave in a hurry each enstomaire*. Jam him down In the ixgarm chair, Fit) his mouth with warm lath

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,*,»A-V Suggest the uee of a restoraire, Ob a count oi the thlnmss of 8 hair, Never mind if heN cross or swear.

Bbave, brothers, shave, with care, And charge each vi tim a 'u.lquartaire.

MAGGIE WARREN'S DOWRY.

& It was a cool and roomy mansion, and stood gleaming and white and dislant through the bending orchard trees around The old Warren homestead was a pre-revolutionary building, and its owners had ever been noted for the persfetence with which they added broad stretches meadow and woodland to their already large farm. At the time our*'story opens the Warren tarm was the pride of the district, and boasted that say the treated me wrong it could count its acies by the thous-' ands.

Mi6tres6 Warren had been the mother of two daughters, though where they

were was a mystery in Durham, and as she never referred to them, no one alluded to them when she was near. She held undisputed away over the estate, and could will it to Whom she pleased, so that it was to one of the Warren blood and as Maggie was heronly companion, and was watched "by her with a V4-* iove that sought to make Ufa one long %#8 dream of joy, why, the supposition was *«S that she would be the next misi ress of the noble farm that ran over hill and dale, and circled the od homestead with a domain indeed palatial.

QF course this made her the object of pointed attentions, and even when a 5 schoolgirl, her friends were many, and the suitors for hei4 childish smiles and favors not a few.

She was a wise, clear-headed little thing, and show did not dazzle her. She had quite a nack of what is called mindreading, and her bright eyes always

~'j seemed to question the souls of all who came near her. Her sweet disposition ii4 kept her from making enemies, arid so her childhood flowed smoothly on, and

merged into a brighter womanhood. In the choice of her companions she vras left entirely free. 'You are the one to be with them, Maggie,' her grandmother said, 'and so they are clean and honest, I care not from what family they come."

So Maggie gave a party and invited all of her old schoolmates, and by every act that she could, conveyed to them the knowledge that she was their friend still.

Having entered society, suitors began to flock around her, and "one by one with drew, as they saw that she could give them friendship only. Two alone rerrfained. Haring Durham, the son of a rich tanker, whose father was the founder of the place, and whose estate ranked in value above the Warren farm, though the latter posessed the most land and

E Paul Green, son ot old Peleg Green, the '& village cobbler. Everybody said that Haring was just the man for Maggie. He was stylish ... and good looking, and had been through college. He held a position in his father's bank, and had all the money and horses and time that he wished, and laid as siduous si"»ge to Maggie's heart. As he could spend as much time in bestowing his attentions as he chose, he had the advantage of Paul, who was busy learnidg a trade in the large machine shop that had grown to be the great enterprise of

Durham. Paul was a ready worker, one who be-

stowed both labor and study on his toil, and left no effort to gdvance untried. He was advancing, for an earnest spirit always does do this, and month by month showed that he would leave his mark on his profession. "jj

He was good mumored and fiiie- looking. Both Harding Durham and he had been schoolmates of Maggie's when they were great bov6, and she a toddling little thing. They had been friends then, and were so now, though they knew that they were rivals, 'There i? no use in your hanging round Maggie Warren,' hi« fellow workmen would say young Durham has the monev end will win.'

Bn». Paul would only laugh, and in the evt mng seek the Warren homestead and have a nice chat with Maggie.

Thus matters went on tor a ear, and then Mistress Warren was laid to sleep with her husband, and Maggie followed her to the grave—the only Warren m'umer there.

Cu«iosity to know the old farm's own ers»hip ran hiph, but Maggie had the reading of tlie will delayed until her grief had been sotiened by time, '.hen the old lawye who transacted business for Mistress Warr» n. was asked to bring a few wiinesseb and read the will.

One of the people he brought was the banker Durham, and when the party had been feated long enough to giow quiet, the will was produced, and. wiping his spect ides, Mr. Perkins, the old lawyer, read the usual preamble, and then came to the bequests. "I give it to mv granddaughter, the daughter of n-y n»"n, the Warren homestead, the orcliaid that lies around it, and which is inclosed in the high paling fence, and all that is in the house or on the ground mentioned the same to be at hei disposal and Iter's alone. '•The remainder of the Warren farm and the stock and the implements belonging thereto I give to my grandsons, Hobart Ward and Parke Manning, the only children of my daughters Saran and Margery, to be equally divided between them,"

This was all the will said, and as it was known that the Warrens had bought ali the land they could, and alwas paid for it, it was not thought that there was any more to dispose of. 'Rather hard on Maggie,' said the banker as he walked away irom the old house. 'Well,Haring is bound by no promise, at.d therefore he is all right.'

And Haring was all right Of course the news of how Mistress Warren had disposed of her property was soon known and many were the condolences sent to Maggie from souU that had tested her kindness, and these seemed lo be with her and comfort her.

Paul Green called to see her that evtning. He was free now. and his knowledge made him the lecipient of good wages, so that he had no fear of tne future. He spoke bravely and hopefully to her, and his manner showed very plainly that she was the same to him now as she had alwavs been.

The next day Haring Durham came and stayed a little time, but he appeared ill at ease, and talked as though he was performing a necessary, but disagreeable duty.

Many people had thought that now he would immediately marry Maggie, and take her home, but Haring never called again. Maggie had too much true womanhood to regret his absence. His last call, .vith its mournful and embarrassed words, had left anything but a pleasant memory, and she was glad to see the hopetul and smiling face of Paul Green when she answere4 a rap on the door the next Sunday evening.

He was a frequtnt caller after this, and when three months nad elapsed from the burial ot her grandmother, asked what6he intended to do. 'I have hardly made a decision but I shall keep the old place just as it was given to me. Dear, old grandma, people but she did not. John says the iruit and poultry I can raise here will bring me" in nearly five hundred do-lars a year clear of expense, and that is plenty to support tne.' 'Yes, that is quite a lortune, and, Maggie, I'm going to ask you to share it with me 'What?'said she, wonderingly, looking at him.

He smiled and went on, 'Why, I wish to share your income. To put it more plainly, I love you, Maggie, and have loved vou a long time, but was not situated so "that I could tell you this. Now. however, I am I have learned a good trade, and my incon.e is large enough to afford me a wife, so I may ask you to be this, for I have ever held vou dearest and best.'

Maggie's eyes grew moist as she listened to these words, playfully spoken, but thrilling with a strength of love that made them eloquent. For a little time she sat silent, then shie took his hand and said: •I can only give you the answer you wish, for I love you, and shall always love you.'i"*Si

It had been a very quiet,* love-making, for they were people of strong feeling, but now that they belonged to each other, the floodgates of their hearts opened, and a holy ectasy filled them and made them eloquent.

Maggie's cousins had come on and taken possession of their property. They each tried to purchase the old homestead, but she refused to sell it and six months after Mrs. Warren had gone to sleep there was a quiet wedding in the quaint parlor, and Paul Green clasped to his heart as sweet and true a wife as ever a man could have.

They did not go off on a wedding tour as Haring Durham and his bride did, but settled down into a quiet life, Paul working steadily at his trade, and as steadily going on upward, and the old home w.as a bright and happy home to them.

Some months went by, Haring Durham had brought his bride home, and settled into a partner in the bank, Paul Green was working patiently and brave ly in the machine shop, and Maggie went singing through the whole house

There were many quaint apartments in the house that were seldom entered. There was no need for them, as Paul and Maggie were not important bodies, but could be content with little, Paul had made a work-shop of a long wood room next to the kitchen, which formed a straggling offshoot to the house, and here worked on some models he was making whenever he had leisure. The kitchen and little sittieg room, with cool and airy chamber, formed space enough for them, and in these they pass ed many happy hours.

One bright October day the machine shop was forced to rest that the engine mighf be repaired, and so Paul could stay home, and he worked some time in his special sanctum and then came into

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THE TEREE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

the kitchen where Maggie was just finismng her morning's Work. •I would like to take a look irtto" the library, Maggie,' he said, 'we have never explored it yet.' 'Sure enough, and there are the parlors and garrets to rummage, and the large chambers.' 'We will go through the library first' and they passed into the large hall that ran througj^he main building.

A few ™ps brought them to the library, a great, square room, with heavy cases of walnut. Maggie opened the broad windows, and the mellow light streamed i.i, and lit up the backs of many volumes, some sombre with asjes of darkness, others blight with gilding, and rich with color. "A noble store," said Paul, who was a good student, as he ran his eyes, along the titles of th books.

Maggie was deep in the midst ot a cabinet of curiosities, and walking on, Paul came to a large secretary It was shut.but the key was in the lock, and turning this, he" opened the long-closed writing desk. The drawers and compartments were full of papers the largest drawer had a lock*with the key In it, and he opened this, and took up a paper. As he ran his eyes hastily o/er it, he was surprised to find that it was a large share a thriving tna acturing company.

He pieked up apo''''-rr ^er, and an other, and found tin Liioy were all of equal or greater value. 'Why, Maggie,' he cried, 'do you know what this desk contains?'

No, what is it?' she answered, looking at him with surprise his voice so excited.

What is it?' Why. a fortune! See here,' and as she came ana stood beside him, he showed her the papers and explained their value. *ti 'Whose are they?' she asked. 'Yours, I think •We had best send for Mr. Perkins anJ ask him.'

Yes, that will be best I will replace the papers and send John for him.' John was Mistress Warren's old gar-' dener, who had begged to remain with Maggie, and who made himself useful in many ways. In a short time Mr. Perkins arrived, and on being told of the discovery, rubbed his hanefs violently together, and nodded his head 60 fast that Maggie felt it would come off.

Stocks, eh? 1 always thought it was strange she should only leave Maggie the house and contents, and the orchard, but I understand now. Whose are these" stocks? why, yours, and I'm glad you have tound them. Come, we had best see how much you are worth,' and he followed them into the library.

A complete examination of the desk and drawers of the library revealed not only stocks of great valne, but bonds and mortgages, bank bills, jewelry and coin, and when it was all computed, Maggie Gteen found that she was indeed an heiress.

Mr. Perkins was intrusted with the management of the stocks and papers, and soon was cn his way back to the village for tie said the transfer must be attended to and the premiums collected and while the two young people were planning what their new lives should be, Mr. Perkins, who had overheard Mr. Durham's remarks concerning Haring's not being promised to Maggie, dropped into that gentleman's office, where father and son were seated, and told his news

The lowest computation makes it over half a million,' he said, chuckling, as he rose to leave, 'and when the pre miums and interest are counted in, why it goes way beyond that. I always thought Mistress Warren dabbled in stocks, but she never told me,' and he went slowlv out.

Half a million said the elder Durham, when his astonishment let him speak.

And I only obtained one hundred thousand with Miss Lannoy,' said the vounger, biting his lip.

And while Mr. Perkins was going on to his office, Maggie said: 'Now you can finish your models and buy into the shop, Paul, for I know you would never remain content anless employed.'

You are right, Maggie and so it was settled, and when Mr. Perkins told Maggie that there was seventy thousand dollats subject to her check in Mr. Durham's bank, she gave it to Paul.

Their money aid not keep Paul Green and his wife from being useful. In fact, it made them more so than before and Maggie's dowry has brought joy and comfort to many homes that needed SUCh. X'

a'-* GAZETiELETS.

Mrs. Gen. Custer will reside in New York City henceforth. It is not etiquette to interrupt a singer or speaker with applause »n the midst of a passage of song or eloquence. tvrt

Dreadful dropping off in the sale of arnica, lotions and plasters,' says the druggist the base ball season is over.

So far this tall no one has invented a stove damper that will save one halt the fuel, and we want to shake hands with him. 'I wduld not live always,' is an old song, but now-a-day» there are a great many persons who are trying ail ways to live.

Newly-fftarried

Cincinnati people us

ually 6pend their honeymoon at some prominent hotel. It geneially lasts about two days.

A Fulton man who sat down on a buzz saw the other day is convinced .that something besides destiny shapes our ends.—[Fultoa Times.

Nice little girl "Oh, do let me see vou drink Cagtain Grosgon "Why, my dear Nice little girl: "Because ma says you drink like a fish."—Judy.'

The new,material for morning, dresses very much resembles the old "Dolly Varden" cloth, as it is covered with large designs such as birds, insects and flowers. ,» c.

Mark McDonald, the probable new Democratic Senator from California, is a bear in the San Francisco stock market and was formerly a country school teacher in Missouri.

The eating of philopornas will be more popular than ever the coming year, and as usual the young man who is mean enough to beat a girl will be considered a

The farmers in the vicinity of Lyons, Michigan, have formed a mutual protective union. They propose to protect themselves against horse thieves, tramps clothes-line agents, lightning-rod men, and other chaps, that prey upon the el a

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VEGETINE

WILL. CURE RHEUMATISM

Mr. Albert Crooker. the well krown druggist and apothecary, of Sprlngvalp, Me Always adviser everv one troubled with rheumatism, to take Vegetine.

Read His Statement.

SPRIKOVALS, MS., Oct. IS, 1876.

MB. H. R. STKVEKS: Dear Sir—Fifteen years ago last fall was taken sicK with rheumatism was unable to move until the next A. uri Frm that time until three years ago f^is fall, I suffered everything wi*h rfeamat'sm. Sometimes there woutd be w«e*sat me that I c«uld not step one 8'ep: these attacks wrre quite often. I suff 'Tca everything thit a man t-onld. Over three vears ago Tait spring common'*',d taking Veg«tineand

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up unlit I had takon seven hot'les have had no Theumattain Mm that tin«» I a'wnys advlscevery one wh is troubled with rhen matism, to 'ry Vegetine, and not snffer fo years as I have dime This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concern ed Yours, etc.

ALBERT CROOKER.

Firm of A. Crooker A Co., ugglsts.

ma *i"A H**f'

Vegetine

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Has Entirely Cured Me."

earl,

JAMES MORSE 864 Athens St.

Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood, in this disease, is found to con tain an excess of fibrin. Vegetine acts by converting he blood from its diseased condition to a hea thy cireulation. Vegetine regulates ihe bowels, which is very important In this complaint One bottle of Vegetine will give relief but to effect a permanent cure, it mu-t he taken regularly, and may take several bottle*, especially in cas ^s of long standing. Vegetine lu by all druggists. Try it, and your verdict will be th' same as that of thousands before you, who say, "I never fonnd so mnch iclief as from the use of Vegettne," which 1« comp JBed.sxclusively of barks,,roots and herbs.

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Vegetine,

Says a Boston physician, "has no eqnal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful rures after all other remedies had failed, I sited the Laboratory, and conduced myself of its genuine merit It is prepared from barks, root?, and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results?"

Vegetine.

«£f

Nothing Equal to It.

SOCTH S« LEM, MASS., Nov. 14,1877."'' MR. H. R. STKVENS Dear Sir—I have been troubled with scrofula eankcr, and liver complxint for three, years, not ng ever did me any good until I commenced using the Vegetine. I am now getting along first rttc. and *tiil using the Vetretrne. 1 consider there is nothing equal to it for such complsints. an heartily recommend it to eve yb»dy. Yours tru y,

MRS LIZZIE M. PACKARD,

No.16 Lagrange St.. South Salem, MASS.

«YEGETINE,,/r

H, R. Stevens. Boston. Mass.

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THE WABASH HA1I.WA1.

It is, however, ailfti Illinois railway that the Wabash is of special interest to our readers. Its main line runs throilgh the great farming counties of the state, and with its branches gives the produce of Central Illinois a direct eastern •ufc-' let, without obliging it to pay tribute to Chicago stock yards, elevators, commia6'on .iJs^lefs, or the celebrated corner operators there. The advantages of this Ifne are very great, and its increasing busines& «hows they are full appreciated. During the late strike its business -wa*. less interrupted than that of any of th# great through lines, for the reason tlia: its employes are liberally treated, and be cause, also, the management did not attempt to punish employes or patrons by needlessly stopping transit

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator ot the estate of William C. Meyer, late of gay! county, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

MEDICAL.

Manhood How Lost, How Restored

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BOSTON, Oct. 25, 1877.

MR. H. R. STEVENS: 1 ar Sir—My daughter, after hiving severeatt ck of wtioo ing cough, W--8 loft in a feeble state of alth B-i*g adv sed bv tr

she tried the Veget'n", and nfrer using a few bottl s, WHS fullr res rred to h- «Uh. have bien a grct uifferer trom Rheumatism. 1 have taken eevral ho't es of t' Vegetine, and am hanpy to «ay it 'g entire'y cured Te. 11 averecommended tie Voeetine to others wih the me goo1 resuit". Itis a great cleanser and puriflnr of the blood it is pleasant to take and I can chee fully recommend it.

SIX

PREPARED BY A

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Vegetine is sold by all Druggists

From State Register, Springfield, 111.

Monday AUF. 6,187711

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With the internal operation of railroad companies the State Register hat no concern, but the external operations of railroads are matters wliich affect every citizen, and which are, therefore, proper subjects of discussion. There is no doubt that the producing interests ot the state are obliged to pay tribute to the transportation companies and now that transportation is as legitimate business as production, both production and transportation ought to be free from governmental interference, and ..each being free, will find its greatest profit and will reach its highest development.

Itis in consonance with these ideas that we call attention to the Wabash Railway, as offering advantages to the producers of Central Illinois, which no other transportation company is able to offer. The branches of this line tap the grain and meat producing section of the Mississipi Valley at Burlington, Peoria Keokuk, Warsaw, Quincy, Hannibal and St. Louis. All these are importan points of conCentratioft, and these branch lines strike the main line at Decatur, and finally at Lafayette, in the grand plan moving western products to eastern markets. -r.

Just published, a new edition of Dr CulverwelPs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med

icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Inca pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc. also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fs, induced by self-ihdulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.

KT Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse mav be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the applicaion of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bv means of which every suflerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately atjd radically.

This lecture should be in the

hand of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, past-paid, on receipt of nix cents or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers,

The Culverweli Medical Co.

41 Ann St. New York O box 4586*

To Consumptives.

'i'f ..'v.' Consumption, tnat scourge of human ity, is the great ead of the human family, in all civilized countries.

I feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cute of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy practioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the value of this Medicine in the cure of all throat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the ab ve maladies, by addressing giving symptoms, they shall be put in possession of

thi9

great boon, without

charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, ard all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be re ceived by you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing 3? DR. JOHNS BURNETT, "f-» 167 Jefferson Street, «Louisville Ky.

Apr 17-w-i y.

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

201

SO. CLARK ST., 1IIId00, ILL.

DM. C. BIGEfjOW,

iVho h* been longer eng*Kl In the trtrt uratof *lt AKXL'A Land CM KAN If Dim#

tl,,n ,nr

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other phr«lcl*n In CHICitK).

STPHILB, 60R0RRIIIE4, (iLERT, ffrKICTCRl, ORCHITIS HER.MA, all BMroarUl afTeetfrasof the throat, akin or bone*, treated with nnparatelled aaaeeaa, on tatnt Mien tide prlnctpttt In half the usual Ume, saMr. privately. SPIRJIATORRUffiA,

UAL DIBIUTV and MIPOTKSCV, aa the retult of Mlf•btua or texoal woimi la raaturcr yean or other eatuw, wtitah produce eome of the following effect*: Nerrouioaa, •emlDat eratsaioM, deblUty. dtmaeia of ri|bi, defective memory, ptnpiea en the faoe, arertion to weletT, leea of BEXCAL power, eto.. rendering •ARKMGB IirRePSR, are perma•entlT cured. Pmmblet (36 paget) relating to the above, eent la •ealed envelope*, for two 3-oeot stamps. Coosoltatkm free aad COKFIDBHTIAlit Rooms separate tor ladle* aad gentlemen.

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This Interesting work of TWO HUHDRKD large els* IMML ILLCSTRATIXO everything oa the subject of the generative organ, that la worth knowing, and much that la not pabllsbal a aay other work. FKICK FirTV CSaTS, BUT N

Dyspepsia! Oiyspepsia! That Hydra hearted disorder, witn its bad Depression of Spirit', Sick Headache, Sour Stomachc, Scaliling Eructations, Oppressive Fuliness.Lossof Appetite, Wan, Wasted Apicarancc, and nervous Debility, and indicatngimj erfi-ctdipestlonal assimilation of food and thereby lack nutrition, so nt'Ct-ssa to the support of the body can be effectually cured by t'e use of HOLLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hooflanrl, of Langan-Saizn, Germany, the efficiency of whii-h won for many marks dfdis inction by the crowned heads and nobility of Kiiiope. It tones the stomochp to health, action, regulates the bowels, *"-onse9 the torpi-1 liver, promotes natural petsoira tion. invitforates the nerves and restores nil the functions of Nature vigorous heath The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged by tne subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOFLAND'SPODOI'HVLLIN PILLS are recommended when a brisk burgative is required. they eporate thoroughly witliont grinmg. Tney are th«»best Anti-Bil'ious Pillsex-

teJOHNSON,

HQLLOWAY CO., Pr prie-

tors. Phi ladelphla. Sold bv all drucgit*.

NO CURE-NO FEE!i

Female

fnrnish-

ANDREW NEHF, Administrator.

MIX

®e«.

7 7 O S J? £jJKJliJtliC? MA-XHOOD SYPllILId,**r any other d'sease caught by Ind scretion. who hav. given up all hope, after trying in ta all the so-called reve dies, will find the only sure relief by onllinc at,or sending stamp for free, confidential and Iteneflctttl advice to the WK8TKBII MEDICAL. INSTITUTE. 137 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. Write or call and examine its Museum of Life-Size Models -of cases cured, and yon wlil be convinced it

HALE'S

HONEY OF HOREEOUND & TAB

FOR THE CURB! OF

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difllcult Breathing, and all A (Tactions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to Consumption.

This infallible remedy is contposed of the HONEY of the plant Horehound, in chemical union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the LIFE PRINCIPLE of the forest tree AMES BALSAMEA, or Balm of Gilead.

The Honev of Horehound SOOTHES AND SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar-Balm CLBAM$ES AND HEALS the throat and air-passages leading to the lupgs. FIVE additional ingredients keep the orgaris cool, moist, and in healthful action. Let no prejudice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous Doctor, who has saved thousands, of lives by it in his large private practice.

N.B.—The Tar Balm has no BAD TASTE or smell. PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE,

Great saving to buy large size.

"Pike's Toothache Drops" Cure in I Minute. Sold by all Druggists.

C. N. CR1TTENT0N, Prop., N1 Canada Southern Railway

Theonly route thntajrh Canada under Amor .• lean Management

The Short ami Quick

Line to the East via A

Buffalo and Niagara Falls Direct Connections made at '"oledo in santi depot with ail Wabash Railway Trains. Connection' mado at Buffalo and Niagftri

Fails,with Mew York Central and J£rlo Railways.

Wagner Sleeping and Parlor Car On all Trains to Principal Points Eas Th'- anaoa Southern is one of the bes constructed and eqipe«l roads on tho oont uent, and its fast increasing business is cvi f'eni that its superiorly over its oompet tors Is ac.know edged and appreciated by I' travel ng public.

Any inf ..rmatiou as to tickets, ronnection steep ng car accommodations, etc..cheerfn ly given on appiu a'lun to tt.e undersign'

't. Frank E. Snow,

Gen'l Pass, and T'ck't Agt., Detroit.

A Special Offer

TO THE READERS

OF THIS PAPER.

Genuine Swiss Magnetic TimeKoopor.aptrftct (Jem f«r «very body dnirlag rciiaDI* nme-Piece, and »up*rior Compui, u«u«l watch alt#, atttl worka, glut aryitaL •it in a auperb Ui-oid* Hunting-Cute, warrantad to denote correct time, and kc*p in order for two ytan— Prijtction guaranteed—«lll ba

away

Olft. COT OPT THIS

Olven

to *v«ry patron el thla paper aa a

Fre*

Cot ray «v Man.

IT.

COUPON.

On receipt ot Ihi* Coupon »nd SO «fnti to pay for packing, boxing ar '. mtlllnir cli«rs»». wa promiie to aand tacn patron of this paper a

UEKUISK SWISS MAOKKTIC

Dr.A.O. O private I pi

ts! tYT Ea«t Waihington' street, Cbtavn. for the cure of alt Private, Chmnic and Special Obewcs. Seminal WcaUnpwt, Nerrem Debility, and Lett Manhood, permanently

Or. O. is a gradaate of the Rrfarm School, and ues no has the laixvtt practice la the United States. LA* nqatring treatment with bom# and beard, call orwrite. Bvery uxiventmce for patients. Send Fifty Cento for MARRIAGE GUIDE! *75 Illustrated. MARRIES LADIRf and gentlemen send nly Cents for Sample of Rather Oceds and Circular oft tnportant Informatifa by enreH. Coa•altatlon free aad eoatUeatU. Betlable

TiMt-ifacrcB.

Addreaa, Magnetic Watch Co., ASH I.AND. MA88.

Thlt ia your ONLY OPPOKTl'NTTY to obtain thia D«aiitiful premium. order AT OlS'CJE. Tbla offer will hola good for 30 dayi.

Z=xa,ixie Cit3r A N IN I

'-'cLIFT & WILLIAMS,

I MAKCPACTUHBBS

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Wind and Door FramesMOULDING BRACKET

Stair Railing, Ballusters Jew Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of ,t

Finishing Lumbe

jj-rf} -ALSO— 'Whofclale and Retail

the only

hutitue that HAS and CAN scccessfull treat these ailments. No charge *o responsible persons lor treatmont nniil cared.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View cf Zlarrisi^e

A. Osideto Wedlock and -unftdential Treatise en (be lutiM of marrtafre and the causes that unfit tor it the secret* of Reproduction and tka

IMMUM

of Women.

A book for prfvatr, comidtatanadia*. ntpagc^piiea

JD1CAL ADVISER! it* Nature ariauut troaSalz the bee*

(hove of the ThroBtand Zmig*, Catarrb Jtaptar*. tfca O a it I W

Ulhcr book «ctit postpaid on reccfat Of firtct OT all fltMh containing .100 pap-*, fra ntifoHy ll&Htrattd. tor 75 eta.

ADDRESS DB.BTJTTS.KO.13ST.FTK

St. SULoniS,

is hot easily earned in these times, b*"t it can be made in three months by any one of cither sex. in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the emgloyment that MS per week In your own town. rom home over night, time to the work,

Yon need not be a war front home oyer night. You can give your whol or

only your spare moments. We have gents who are making over SSo per day. til who engage at once can make money

*A: last. aiade so easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the business.

At the present time money cannot be

Be. Address at once. HALLSTT Jt Co.. Portland, Main

Terms and 95 Ontllt

fea,f£rV'

KINE LUMBE

ill I A it r.

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofina and Roofing

CUSTOM SAWIN

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Maiiutacturer Croquet Sets, Plain and paint

All Work Warrants

Tner Kinth and Mulberry streets.

^JAR8HALL'S SALE.

TAKEN UP-By me, for ninnlng at 1 the following described animal A bay mare, three or fonr years old, ba a lew white hairs in forhead. Tho can have the same by iailing at my and paving charges, within five days of date. If not redeemed, 1 will sell toe a' animal, to the higneat bidder, on the 5th of December, 1877, atlOo'clock A. SS.., at stable of C. P. Stanb, oa Third street, co ofWalnnt.

Terre Haute, November 80, 1877 A. M. BUCKfxNfGH

ISSOLUTIOS OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm of Ehrlich Bros* has this day solved partnership by mutual consent, claims for or against the firm will be lected and paid by B. fchrlicli, who will tinae the business.

EHRLICH

L. EHRLICH

Terre Haute, Dec. J. 1877.