Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1880 — Page 6

Another we had stopped and wife ami child were pressed to his breast, while a look of wonderful leuderne. orejit into his eyes. '•Aly wife and child, sir," lic^aid, turning to me.\ "I have only one day a week oil* with'them bat Mary alwayt meeln me here with my dinner, and now and tiien I get an hour or two with her." "It. is a hard life," I said. "You must miss them sorely." "No mailer where I am, sir," he replied, "they are with me. I hear Ihe little one's voice above the loudest wind, and I see ir.y Mary's smile in the darkest night, although I stand alone on my engine, with my life in my hand. It's a hard life, mayue, sir, but I ought not to complain. It gave me happiness, since it won me my wife."

When we were on our way again, and I bad seen the tears fill the wife's bright blue eyes as she fondly kissed her husband good-by, while I had slipped into the liitle one's chubby hand a golden gift from the strange gentleman riding with papa. I asked my companion what it meant. ''I don't know as you'd care to hear, »ir, and there's not many I'd care to tell. You read so many book stories of the people who make up your world, that you have not much time to look down to mine. There are people who think such as we have no time to love, but you have seen Mary and my boy, and- you'll tell me if I tire you

I was a careless fellow enough sot years ago, not neglecting my work when at my post, but fond of a good time with my companions when oil'duty, always ready to accept a friendly glass, and sometimes with my head4not"quite steady when I mounted my engine, though the air always set me. right before .we had gone far on our way.

One evening, at a dance, I met Mary Morton. She" was tlve prettiest, girl in the Toom, n'r, and a little bit of a coquet in those days, though no more than was natural, with all the young fellows trying their best to turn her head. 4 was not, long behind the rest,

•e»T?F i.^wWJ"kwl '"W'-rfU1"" rn'fi

*r-riy.*Tf••: "W

The Engineer's Story. (before I knew her—of what it should be On a sunny October day, according to if she would give mo the assurance and instructions I had received from the promise ot her Jove. Then I paused •fficerrf of the railroad company, I hand- ^"r

eleavt! ihe air, the train thundering along!"™ back

I could but look admir-

behind us and ingly at the man who stood so tniiinohin:ly at his post, ind in whose liand.s lay in ftlity all our live.?. lie was laii h,i::d«ome fellow, whose keen gray eyes never fctirred from his po-t, cuher to right or left, but wlio.se cherry laugh often rang out on ihe clear morning air as we chatted together. .By noun wo had become friends, at which hour wo stopped at a small station, whc.u tln-re wa- a delay of twenty minute*, to take on coal or wafer. As we slowed up, I notic.'d standing on the plat form, ayoung woman, holding ft ficailyeov red basket, and clinging io her skirts a lilile child, some three years of tige. "Papa! papa!" Ihe little one screamed, in dciigi.t itiid, glancing at my com pan. ioiPh lUce I iiee cd not rx question if he were th om: thus called.

mo,ncnt,

ed the e^jrimw of Engine No. 52 a letter then she spoke A bright flush was in from his chief, requesting that I accom-!1"?, cheeks, her lips trembled, her lashes pauy him upon the-engine, as a belter veilc'd her eyes, but ber lips faltered not post for the observations along the raib I j. John," she said, I am only a girl, had been -commanded to make. !1118

AfUr reading il, he touched his hat, and respectfully bade me welcome, arranging as comfortable a seal for me as he could provide for ihe longrido which lay Lefor U3. it was a novel experience for me, and a highly exciting one, as we seemed to

txi!c-

but

couldn't get her out of my thoughts, but it did not, take me a great while to find out the truth of the matter. 1 had losl my heart. The only*question was, would she turn me adrift, or give hers for I ha* *he had stolen It. was many a we"k befoic I got up n-.v courage enough to .determine to ask "her to be my wife.

Every moment oil' duty, 1 would spend with her, until I grew to fancy she used to watch and wait for my coming.

But I was not without my jealous hours, for ail that. How did I know how hIic spent the time, I was so constantly away from her

At last I heard ot another dance, to be given on the night I would be olf duty. I could not, see Mary until then, hut* I felt sure t-ho would know I would come for her, and would go with no one els?.

Hut when the evening arrived, I found when I called for her, that she had al ready gone. Perhaps, sir, in your rank of life, you know, too, what it is to be jealous, and how many a man destroys his future happiuess by it.

My lirst word to Mary were those of rnproach, while her smile at my entrance died away and her face grew white. "I did. not know you were coming. John, llowfiouldl?" "You might have waited, then!" lexclaimed. "And stayed at home, peril ftps', lo hafe had you laugh at me, with the rest. Besides, I am quite satisfied with my escort, and believe I am the only person to be consulted in the matter." "As you will," I said, turning on my heel, muttering the word 'Coquet!' between my teeth, and unheeding the little pleading glune." she sent from time to time across the room to where 1 stood.

She was not without pride, and if she .suffered from my coldness, she only smiled the brighter on others, until I grew mad with jealous anirer. That ^night began a series ot dissipations with which I employed every leisure moment,

I drank more deeply than I had ever .. done in my 1 ito—no! as before, for socalled good-will and good-fellowship, but to drown memory.

I did not go near Mary for near a month. To uic it seemed a year.* Once, after a night's carousal, I passed her on .t'the street but not until long alter did I learn of the bitter tears my dissipated vair and haggard face had cost her. Fin•kally, my better nature tiiuraplicd, and I went to her repentant, to ask her forgive"ncss, and perhaps her love. 4 On a long, lonely night ride I made up mind to do this, though like a thoussand mocking devils, memories of the ujf moments that I had sjient in the last few weeks crowded around me, as though taunting me in contrast to her purity but with God's help, I would make myf'l self worthy, I said aloud, and I thought 1^1 the hours would never drag along until I could find myself once more in lier pres. ~ence. She came ki to see me, held out her hand with a sweet smile of welcome, as though we had only parted yesterday, and yet—and yet there was a change. Ah,

I learned, all too soon In those first few 4 moments I told her the story of life for the past fow months, of what it had been

•4*

silence fell between us

t!J«

uaa

Slop," I said. Do you want to drive

l'ie

luft

'M!l,!nd

'Vlr(* ''oped t'J have

tne

°h Mary,

Prove yourself a man." These were words that haunted me in the weeks t'»at followed, saving me from the ruin I would else have drifted into, but torturing me with their hopelessness What hope had I in my daily rouiint* of duty, of h.i.i^uig Miry'.s mlud Yet, spite cf her words, something in her eye had told me that she loved me, acd that something gave me strength to live, and to withstand the daily temptations of my life.

So six months passed, when one morning I mounted my engine to lake ihe express train to We were going along at the rate of thirty miles an hour, when, suddenly right alu-ad of u«, it seemed, a tiny speck ot red fluttered on the track.

I strained my eyes—I blew my w!iis!l?. What could it he? Merciful heaven Another instant it was made clear to me. It was a little go!don-haired child, playing in the very Ituo of the huge monster of death my hand was guiding to its destruction.

I whistled "Down brakes," but, as I did so, I knew it was of no avail. Before the order could be obeyed, it would be rendered useless. Then something within me said: "Your life is worthless. Give ii, for that innocent life if it must be, but save it at the peril of your own. Had you been a better man, you might have had a little child like that praying for you al home.'

It takes a long time, sir, to tell all this,, but in reality not one second had passed. At such times men think quickly. One bitter sigh ro^e in my breast. 1 would never have a chance of proving to Mary my manhood by some great deed in the future, or long years in penance. But it did not make my duty any the less eli-ar. Bill, the fireman, was behind me. "Take the engine!" I screamed to him, "Good-by, Mary," I whispered low to mysel f.

The next minute, hardly conscious of what I was doing, I was doAvn upon the cow-catcher of the train, clinging hy one hand the other outstretched to grasp the child, now paralyzed with U:rror. Then we were upon it/ It was killed, crushed, mangkd.' No! I looked down. was safe, held within one strong arm, ils red dress fluttering in the winu, its golden head closely pressed against my shoulder. How was it done? I cannot tell you sir. God. tliev sav, does not let the sparrow fall.

rI'lnpn

A ho train checked ils speed,

stoppetTTthe passengers came crowding about us, men took us by the hand, woman cried over me, and l~stood dazed bewildered, in llieir midst, thechiid tight held within my-arms. It was such at simple thing:yet, sir, they gave me tlm, (Throwing back his coat ancl showing a gold medal.)

I wear it in thanksgiving for the little life I saved. They raised for me a purse of gold to a large amount, but the gift which seemed to cleanse my heart was the mother's grateful tears.

The papers rang, next day, with the story. You see, sir, it seamed more to them, looking at it, than to me ho had no time to stay and think but something more was in store for me. I was oft" duty the next night, alone in mv lonely, desolate room, thinking it all over, when some one whispered my name, in another moment some one 'was sobbing in my arms, some one who had come to me of her own sweet will—some one, who from that moment, has been the sunshine of my home and heart.

That is all, sir. It is a simple story. 1 trust I have not tired you. But I as I grasped the noble fellow's hand, whose specch had so unconsciously betrayed the grand, true heart within, would only echo his Mary's words: "It does not take a battle field to make a herb."

Ethel and Mary are two little sisters, who live near the Green Mountains in Vermont. Ethel is live years old and Mary is four they have a brother two years old, named Leon. Their mamma gave them a closet for their playthings. When this little chubby brother gets into it he makes pretty bad work with their things. One Sunday these little girls got for a text, Watch and pray." Mary thought it meant just what it said, and that it would be a good verse for Leon. 8o just at night, when lie attempted to go into that closet. Mary said: "L(oi\ you must watch and pray! You ih x?watch and pray! then you will not want to go into nry closet," —Cimgrcgafion.i/ist.

A contemporary saysi/*4If schoolboys and schoolgirls, who arc able to write, will take about fifteen minutes each day to write up a diary they will find at the endof the year a most interesting volume." Oh, very. The shoolbov's would run something like this: -'January 1st. Kicked Bill Tubbs lor trying to steal my sop. antiary 'id. Put a crookd pin on Torn Jone's seat and made him jump.

January 3d. Master licked me for shying spit-balls at the ceiling." And he school's girls would read 'January 1st llought three cents worth of chewing gum. January 2d. Lucy Pynch, the mean thine, didn't invite me to her party. January 3d. Charley Broughnc walked home with me at noon. I think lie's just splendid." They would make most interesting volumes, indeed. Xorriatomi Herald.

Rubber Taiot

1). G. Clayton's Rubber paint for roofing surpasses all ether paints for coating tin, iron or shingles. It is composed of the best materials and is guaranteed to stop all leakages. Leave orders at John Davis, 331 North Sixth street, I

Spain has ten muvrrjirh*. New York has a Snnday paper.

The

1417

I marry must be a

man. Perhaps I might have loved you here a little tremble crept into her tone— but 1 have almost ceased to respect you Were you my husband, I would fear for 1 on, aud love and fear cannot go hand in hand."

in England and Ireland

n°-,K-'

crucl. Be my wife and let me prove the stuir thai is in me No, John," she answered softly but the blue eyes she raised to me were swimming in tears. If you have seen the wrong, surely you will not return to it. 1 lather, if you indeed love me, prove yourself a man. It does uot take a battle field to make a hero."

Daniel Gardner, "the oldest living circus clown" and the father of Edwin Adam*, died at Atlantic.%Oity Friday.

Lord IJeaCKJnsfield ts surprised his Ilughenden tenants by returning twenty per cent of thei" rent for the past year.

A Turki-h dollr.r is worUi 9 ceni.-., and the Turks!ofc with coa!etn[rt. an the Peruvians, whose doltar.j are only worth 2 cents.

Th .Cine nnati Mu?ical ciation have oflVr: a pri uii original musical composition to played at their festival in 18^'2.

In Dodge county, Ga., a Mrs. Wright has made twenty yards luisclf raised tho trees worms and woven tho silk into.cloth.

Another poet comes forward and says, Aud 1 hear th3 hiss of a scorching kiss." Some evening her father will come ia and tho poet will hear the click of a scorching kick, but he will fail to record the fact in verse.

James Sicji'nfs. founder of FinlanI u-, for whose pei sna the English governmtiii oil'ered a reward of ^23,000. ivas discovered in New York city last week, destitute and s'arving. His immediate needs were supplied by a newspaper reporter. "1 understand," said the Galveston recorder, "that you are a confirmed drunkard." 'Dai's whar you is'too soon, jedge, I ain't been confirmed in no church yit, but de blue light baptises is gibben S ',tan heap ob worry about mc.—Gair£»ton iS'cir.i.

Rev. James W. Hunnicut, formerly a widely known preacher and journalist of eastern Virginia, and later a leading meni lx'r of the convention which framed the Virginia constitulion under the reconstruction laws, died near Brooker's tftation, Va., Saturday.

It is a noteworthy tact that the two most prominent English generals of the day are enemies of all kinds of intoxicr.fin

ing liquors Sir Garnet Wolsley i? said to be a rigid tetotaler, and Hir Frederick Roberts, who cut. the Afghan knot, is a staunch Good Templar.

A Memphis man wanted Io kill a mosquiio on the buck of a friend's neck, and without stopping to mention his design hit the insect a belt, and when his friend got up and brushed the sand out of his moiith aud eye.-, four men had to bold him while the matter was explained.

A bright little boy, who had been engaged iii combat with another boy, was reproved by his aunt, who told him he ought always to wait imti! the other boy "pitched upon him." "Well," exclaimed the liitle hero, "but il I wait for the other boy io begin, l:m afraid there won't be any tight." -I

A curious misprint in the Paris Kappel has led to the announcement far and wide that M. Victor Hugo is about to publish a new poem entitled "L'Ane" (The Ass) The great po.:t. Int. no!, however, selected .this humble quadruped as the subject for his verse. He had chosen a loftier and more immortal theme, and the true title ot itis latest, contribution ii "I/Ame" (The Soul).

The Derby hat will lie very in^eh woru again this autumn Greek mothers are very careful iu training their children to good manners.

Mile. Sara Bernhardt ia, by the official utterance of the Paris Conservatoire, declared to be thirty-six years of age, having been born in 1841.

For forty-eight days a Lowhill, Pa., hen was in a grain stack, where she ha been accidentally .covered up. When released she toppled over• in a fit,-but soon recovered.

W. II. Yanderbilt is to have in his new house a splendid square block of stone

containing 11)6'solid feet, which has just been shipped from an Indiana quarry.

•althy

finer was caught stealiug a lace shawl in a store, though her waliet was crammed full of money, and her husband permitted her to spend all she waiUed to.

Make your winter bonnet look really sweet. Ornament it with tho paw of a bear's eub with Ffrcnch steel claws. The tiling can- be -bought in Wew Wrk and it will be the most charming thiug of the season.

Charles Green burgh loved the widow Cleveland, in whose boarding house he lived, at Norwalk, Conn., but could not make her realize the fact. After assuring her of his devotion again in vain, he seized a r*pe and ran to the woods. The widow gatiieml the neighbors and went in pursuit. They founcfhim hanging to a tree. He recovered, however, aud she, convinced at last of his sinceriiy, has promised to many him.

A Heavy Load

Is removed when the Nervous, Debilitating Feeling, the Headache, Indigestion Foul Stomach. Rheumatic Pains, Want of Energy, Gloominess and general sickness is banished and the system strengthened and healthy. No medicines will effect this. Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad is the only remedy.

THE TERRE HACTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SCRAPS.

*ff^rr.orn 1

Vatican Hbrarr na' fonndc»d

PrLcetoii col lege was founded at Elizabeth, N. J., in 1745, and held il& first commencement at Newark iu 1718.

THB (TOILS OF omCK

in Perhaps no public speaker in thif eountry of equal standing is in a bettci

The demand for labor never was *o situation to speak sentiments from aq :T!»he ui great as now in Tc\:u.

There are eighth-two Mormon eh'ircues the learned Boston lecturer.

independent standpoint than Joseph

views

ures

Air English shiemaker innnufa boots to cure bow-leggetl children. Man proposes, and womasi wi.-hea that lie would not be. yo long making up his mind to do ir.

In this building town meetings A/ere held which shook the British throne. In yonder historic gallery, George Washington stood, looking down on this hall aft-

or its desecration by British troops and it was he who warned us against tne perils of party spirit and strife under universal suffrage. I doubt whether, with all the foresight of his patriotism, lie had in view, even in his farewell address, such terrific temptations as now assail parties in the United States. I doubt whether our fathers, when they had the supreme courage to oppose Great Britain aud extend over the whole continent the principle of the Massachusetts town meeting, foresaw what strain would be put on that principle by our very greatness in territory, in population and in wealth.

.\ little daughter of Mrs. JO. C. Vincent, ish throne. What have we to take by at union, S. O., was killed by a fall from the neck? Not exactly a king, and yet her mothers lap.

different objects at about, the same time—

Sir Edwin Lancbeer could draw iw0

j)0Wer which at this moment I believe

(to

be as oppressive in this country and

one with hN right hand, the other with the old colonies—the power of political his left.

The deadly Quicksand in tho San IVdro River, Arizona, lately swallowed up a carriage containing a gentleman and three ladies.

lawless as ever King George was in

managers acting as party men and distributing the people's offices exclusively for pay for merely partisan services. JLiet George Washington come back to this gallery let Acfams and Hancock and Otis appear again beneath this roof. In their presence let us make this torturing, whispered confession:

BMtoa Monday Lecturer Sa|^mts a Sensible KemetlT.

upon the "Spoils of Office," ara

and a government by and for the peopb,'

Before an immense audience in the "Old

South, Mr. Cook spoke as follow

this sentenco tho first clause of the Amc-r-:

words, ami

the

Amen. It is hieh time that vfv.

al Festivh! distinction between the nntninai and tha rizLMii' $.l,oOt) f«»r actual supreme law cf politics in tho United Htates. The people rule nominally really, they do not often have the ardset InvS-

nver of

silk into

the counung

lean Constitution. The most important tor Norths change now taking place in our politics

gers. The

is the slow and sly erasure of these old N'ig'-it Kxpr,^... -....!»

substitution for

certain new ones: "In the name of party/?! S! Day Expicsij, iNMiAtf A.rrski (Le gc titscn mvl»Uon„

should make a

•nomin:ltij,g officers. The peovotes nominally really the

done by political mana-

part^ caucuses.

_How long has if taken

submission to a lawful majority of one?

'I'W'umn^spwi

J''

w*%

US P/lv'FH

Maiu streets.

-A Si.

The "spoils of office" are now 100,000 civil service officers,who are turned out or in with ery change of the administration. Our population doubles every jootoxesfl^wines^2^1

25 or 80 years and soon there will be

200,000 to turn out and put in.

The Maine and Louisiana frauds show (whole

that the honesty of third and fourth j:

mJ.' n°!

tn ,*t Ihe remedy:— The wife of a wealthy Boston rugar re- \V.

rate politicians in contested elections pressure.

!he Pr

ni11sfc

AVe must diminish fraud by diminishing the temptation to it that is, by the destruction of the partisan-spoils system, which takes the people's offices and distributes them to party-men to pay for merely partisan services. Instead of changing 100,000 or 200,000 men every time parties change why not adojpt the principle of Washington, Adams and Jefferson,—turn out no man for merely partisan reasons, rearrange only the leading officers in the civil service and so change not more than 500 men or 1,000. Reform the civil service.

A Ruman iioinanoe.

What a place Rome is for sad love stories! Here is the last. A young workman on ji railway was about to get married. The very day before that set apart for the wedding he was run over by an engine

and

killed. No sooner did the

girl hear this than she laid herself down across, the tracks with the hope of being killed in her turn. But she had only an. arm crushed. The arm had to be amputated, and she bore the operation like a soldier. She told the surgeons all the while that it was no use, that she could not live now that her lover was dead. They gave no heed to such ravings. When nobody was looking she removed the bandages and bled to death.

oi. Jo a» «5wj.

Co"k Kcsviiwper Ait

I IJOWVtl A CO-K KcsvilMl. Uauig Ii.uvj. 41 v.^('!-*• neh-e-ttifng (Btrac&inajrfce too* lor It 1| NEW VOK.H?

I RAILiLOAD TIMS TABLE.

Uotuu Cliektins! .wiv! Ti url, *uv fora!! trains except f. «& St. I.., t\T. 11.

l^rre iir r.te linw. Dep,. ti" 1. lfc at. i„ cor

ner Tipi uioe «nd s»ix!b

II ia are

T. II. K. K. vomer First and

Explanation cf reference^:

food thought for every one who desire* tMcua.^ ,xthe perpetuity of our free institutions,

fSjitnniay ex-

vanuHIa

A.rrt-*c rrom Wc«:: Do

art

East

1 «n-No. Car KxfB-cnsa 55 o0 m..Jso. 3 '-\Aceonio.l iuon.....1 0

Our fathers in the Mayflower began 'Krrivef^lu their famous political compact with tha .. |W«torn Bxpros9t aj words, "In the name of God. .Vraen."] ,V-a "v ^?,VomS IS Daniet Webster was accustomed to call ..?»

Kxrr^s8..1 0

Mlmlhui»poiia

JZ2CA«o a.- ili.isois.

f^:®^ K^prf^........ 7 warn

'DaiivUle. AecoiaiWKlatltm t-'» ».tn

them of (Arrive from North.)

N'ow i'wrJi

Uxprc^-

(Leave going w-st,)

jKJople are supreme nominal- Express i««rn

fy but really they have little more than \nJ\r York ^piv-V'lv'o.''(i'.'.'.'.'.!Ii 4.i Ft a veto-power on nominations made in

(Arrive

...10 45 nt ... 2 40

JILLINOI.S NIOLA.^U. (Arrive.)

Mail aud Express tndianapoliu Passenger (Depart.) Mail and Express Indianapolis Passenger

iii 9 37 in .... 1 07

.... 6 7

From 7:M t« C8a and from m.

Our fathers foresaw some of the com-11,934 Gash Pri:i9s and 1,416 Property STL Am.®*"* $369,830. drawing will tnkc place nt L.onix» a 1 authority of Hpeeial Act of the Kentucky

all? Are wc not to-day, under this historic roof, callcd upon for a courage willing aud eager to walk out on the stern adamant of principle as courageously as our fathers walked out on it? What are we to throttle? Not the Brit-

a ni

.... 4 i.7

TERRE HAUTE Ac EASTi tx.\ It. H. (Depart.) "Mail and Express (Arrive.) 1, Mai- and Kinram.. ij oo

SOU'JTHU

7 tv II K)

a i.

'(tea've Indianajx.

Sonthern Kxpress L. fe Mad. Ac... ind. A M. Mail vening Express

O a iu

.. 7 40 a 5 .. 2 oO (i lo ii tn

WiUien. 3 U.

On »ortti Seventh: office on Chestnut nra tt Beventli street. 3 OFFICE IlOVItS.

I 00 to 4.CO

W iliarj Hots) Lottsry.

A Fir4'Si»i Faraistfi Ilcte Ftt SO

Legislature, ani%\viil bo under tho control of llie following disinterested commissioners appointed by the Act: llou. itobcrt .Mailory, late M. C., of Okllmm county J,. M. Flonrney, President of tne

Iionisvi lie Car Uoof Company Hon. H. P. Wliittaker,of Covington Henry Clay, Ji., lrttc Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisville City Court, and O. A. Winston, of the law firm of I. & J, Caldwell & Winston, of I.«ouisville.

LIST OF PHIZES.

The "IViJlurd Hold with ali jflfllrl itsfurnitureaud fixtures (ivawvivWw One br ek residence on Green street. $15,00 One brick residence on Oreen street 15,00 Two cash prizes, each 5,000 10,00 Two cash prize*, eaeii 4,000 4,00 Five cash prizes, each 1.000_ 5,00 Five ciwh prizes, each 500 Fifty cash prizes, each 100.... One hundred cash prizes each 50 Five hundred cash prizes, each 20 One set of bur funiiure One fine piano One hunusomc silver tea set 400 boxes old Bourbon wnisky,38 10 baskets Champagne, 35 Five hundred Ci«h prize*, each 10.

t'/rf) r,oo 5,00

10,00 1,00 50 10 14,10 3,T0 5,00

each

l°' vm

200 boxes KobertsonCo'.'whTsky,6,'00

boxes Havana eigars, 10 4,00

1 11 ivc hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,00

Tickets, 8 dollars. Halves, 4 dollars,

Quarters,

2dollars.

Responsible agents wanted at all important points. For circulars giving full inforlaress

rnatiou aud for tickets, add W. C. D. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.

Tho Hotel Is now open and will be run by the undersigned until it Is ready to be transferred to the lucky winner. Thepnblie are invited to stop with me, and see the property for themselves. \Y. C. D. "WHIPS.

[HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink,)

HOPS, BUCnU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION.

Ayn

the Ptwbst

xxo

Bspt MEDiCAj.QrAX.i-l

TIMS or

ALL OTHCS lilTTKBS.

THEY CUBE All Olaesseaof the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Kidney«, and Urinary Organs. Ker-

Toosneas,Pleeplesfmessand especially Female Complaints.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Win be paid for a case they will not core c. help, or for anything impure or lajorloas foand in them. Ask yoar droggisWor Hap ^Bitters and try| them before you sleep. te no Other.l D.I. C. is an absolute and lrreatsttble core fori

Drnlikeness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. SX3TD roB Cixccxax. All »boT* wM ky

inffitti.

Hop Bitten M%. Co., Rwbttter, !f. Y.f A Toronto,

A DISCOVERY bf AOwi^adT iich fiupplics a w&nft Juon of eminent abinif have d«TOted yoars of atutly aud experiment I* find—a KiK-c.iic for di»oa*c!i oi :.L» Kidneys Uiaslrier, I'rtuary and! JVervnu^ and frwa the tuno of iUr

Ui Oisiorcry h&a raiviiUy inrreftec.l tu firvor, saining:

*0.7 ...Indianapolis Mall...7 00 a m,: '.^-.5 njiproval ana confidence of mc iea anc Depsirt for Wcs

yrith

Mail.

2) j) in

*c ST. S.OUIS.

Day Kxprcf-*s N'ow Vorii Express No. S 1 4il tu (Arrive from Biwt.)|pc L)ny F!.Tr»m« '.t *110 a tn

06 am I'l :o

No.«.

.........ilia

from W *u)

AccommodaUou

What constitutes anarchy under Amer- U'y Express i. lean institution? The refusal of anv

larce, to sul

lawful minority, however mit peacably to any however small. How to educate the Anglo-Saxon race into aj ,AlT.

lawful majority,

8 03 am 3 tn I 43

Ncw Yurk 1

C&flilE VUi'ii L.t»ii.XXSi5,»HtT.

(Depart.)

n.3y Maii

Two thousand years. What, other por-: tions of the race have been educated in-1 rEKSta iVAtTru aT^v i^nvklk.b to this political selt-control? No other' ^Depart portions of any large extent. Where 'Nashvilte Expro-w .'. ...4 30a are we, therefore, in every closely con- Day Express ii40pm tested election, when much is to be lost or won by a small majority? Why, bal' ancing ourselves on a knife-ridge as Al pine climbers do when they stand at tin summit cf mountain-ranges, with th heel in Italy and the ball of the foot in Switzerland. What is there to throw us out of balance? More and more every year with the growth in size and fatness of the political spoils wo carry in our arms, as we stand on the giddy granite blade of small majorities. At a public re* ception of a governor of Massachusetts, President See lye quoted a military officer of high position as expressing the opinion that in the United States we have had our last president elected bj the people.

S (H) a to 4 5,'i pin

Day Express...,

(Arrive.)

nil antl Express Sxpress...

icn an«

'uvxkl turn

all cla.-oon aa«l whewwr intr snp v-vufr.1 e!lother Irfrat.". :ii*. DISEASES OF THH KJSJ: \VS I nrotho most p«va1c-f, (TruRuroaa anit i+inl afibations tb(U atu.ct Biasi'-.iuJ. and no vane! audi in--t pMiom thotr that pcra:,"«) ofto*j t-i'Ti-r for along tlmobefore kv.owir,, wUat aiM1 m. Tho moat chaca^f. rL?!i.^ •ytuxnuaiii arai|i pr-duil wastinj? away Wk' 3 «y, pain i*,'

t*i«*

.iu

to. k, sitio or lohi" a weak, tcsbla. «.!• msiedt jtoaa of aj7.:ifo and rtsiail is«seat', and poll.I aiBcharj of various' colored nrin.- inabili.y »o retain or oxp«l oritMe... sn.iiiU". f-'-if,-'^'or in ::m ir.Mtc: rt, whas^ tits j* cf 1 dn~n*.oTi, tlicri cmaciation and gua'aral uervom p. stratioa.

E O 4 I 2

Wo say positively, ana without fear ofoontr*efrtion, that I\v* K£:S'KV I' If th» f.r-t aiul only tufatlibln ciw.i for every form of Kidney rti-cwo. 7t i:i tho best vtliscoTcrod for ih -mpia:«5,and ta- vj c'.Vv.os .'rdin its:. crcratiiui tu Her trca::uont. ISv li-'inj: •'"•.ihfally :ii:• ,..-i :-!rntly noc i. .m. ,!i v.-tltula* iiifi rata as not to yiotd to iu powcrftU romixlial virtu.—'.

IS STROM SLY NDOr?r~ 1. •Wo havo tlio ciwt uncqnivorid tosii: ytoitc .rnralivi- j»iwm iy pe-s- oi' luftlt charactar.ict^.iigoucu and rc.^yona:!-Ui.v. onv book, "llow a Liiowaa Saved," i- iny tho his'ory of this new 1iwo*orj% and a lar/:* ro.-ir of moat roinarkp. i.) -arrs, sent frort. V. rliafoi'lH. 1"iiiP^KYPAMVar. HI v. niRRist«. or will bo sent bvmail (fr!«Jof: -!t t,Ton rocolpk of theirxirico: Pcjrnl-ir.$2.00: Rj»f:3l,forotaUaa(a ensos of lotia standing. J3.CK): Cliildran'fl, $1.50. Addrew. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO. To'-^o. 0-

4«kono

Owing to tho many .v. rthloo* Kklnoy Pads nowBocltinuaaalO

on our reputation, we doom it duo ihor.rflidf.fid ta warn thorn. A?lc for D.t Y'M K*rV KY

eiufiOH.

..) Di m.

other, and you will not bfr*l oirod.

Store-Keepers! G(V03

WELL BOUGHT A11E HAIK SOLDI

Wide-A wake Merchants must deal with us- We havo gexmino bargains for Every

Merchant in any line

In.tho United Stat#-*, and nre therefore call-

"""'Aussicis mm HOUSE,• Also dont forget that we nre the originate!* and iikadqitaKTKKg for the "5 and It) cent Counter Goods." Send for our I'riee List, It will Interest yon. BUTLER BliOS. y!rT 2'J and 2H Chauneey St. 15 rtj:i. and Kamlopli St. Chicago.

Wood! Wood!!

51. Joseph 324 Main street offers 20# cords iirst class seasoned wood Iiat-1 qanl ity in lofs not less than three cords-

CINCH0QUININ

CURES' F.EVE«^,wno ,^AOUE

PHYSICIANSquinine

«ay it hits r.o mi parlor fer

the Ciricho IN superior in tonic property, and produces no dmayreeatri* elfeci.

Dosc the same as sn'phnfe qnlri'iie. Sold by til! ilniKfristw or m'lit ity moil.

Price: $1.50 per Oz.

IUJ.LINGS, CLAPP & CO., Chemists Hm^o*.

GRA Y'S SPECIFIC MEDIC INS.

TRADE MARK Tho OreatTRADE KSARK English rornedy. nn un/atlint eur« for seminal we a h?'

nnatorr-i

hea, lm potency, and all disejises that1 follow, as" a

BEFORE TAIIRflkscQticnce of AFTER TAR1II. mm r-Ml»u« as iosh of memory, univenal, lassitude, pain in the back, dinmesB of vision, Premature Old Age. and ninny 'other Diseases that lead to inssuiiiy or Consumption and a I'remature (irave. ®^"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we cieft!re to Kcnd free by mail to every one. OSfl TheSpcei ic Medicino ia sold by all drrygists nt 81 per package, on six packages for 85, or will be sent free by raall on receipt of ihe money by addressiiiig,

Tkk Gray Medicine Co.,

No. 10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. WTSoId in 'ferre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullek & Berry, itiul by dru^gteto everywhere.

GUARDIAN'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that the signed. Guardian or Jessie

under-

V, Shalladj

and Richard K. Shallady, miners, will on Saturday, the :30th day of October 1880, at 10 o'clock iu the morning at, the office of Horace B. Jones, attorney at law, 411% Mam street, Terre Haute, sell at private salt the north and middle thirds of 140 feet square in the. south west corner of out-lot numbei 12 in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo count}', Indiina. The north and middle one-third will be sold pa at el

Terms:—One-fourth cash balance In 6, 12 and 18 months, evidenced by three notes of equal amounts bearing "teresL and secured by mortgage on tru ani sold. Jojux C. Mkaks,

Klegant

Guardian.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

UIIMDUDCVC TO** Weakness and Pn« nUmrnnCU_^«"«

ffl»,HSMEOPATH|C »,"^£^PECIhC No. 21

fnl remedy known. Frlce fl per rial, or 5 rlalw sn^

OU Gllt-Edgi ring, E. Waliirigford, Ct.

Ont.1

Cards New Chromo,

Edge, & c., with name. Ii

Theoldest engineering school in America® Next term begins September, 16th. Tha Register of 1880 contains a lixt of the graduates for the past 51 years, with their poaiions also, coarse ot study, requirements xpenses, etc. Address.

ID M. GREEN EJHrecto