Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1874 — Page 7
Startling Executions.
THE PI It A TEH OF DO
EN.
I|t the last decade of tbe Seventeenth Ontury, the b-aotlful and picturesque islaud of Rugesi, was tbe biding place and iftDdccvooi of a band of pirates, consisting of about twenty members, all of them perfect dare devils, monsters of crwity,and obeying none but their cbieftaki, /one C'brlal*ern Tegner, a herculean fellow, nearly seven feet in bight, and with a countenance rendered doubly repulsive by one of its eyes being entirely closed.
Tegner and bis feilowrpi rates rendered navigation to the Western part of tbe Baltic very insecure, and they w^re tbe greater a terror to the owners of peaceable merchant vessels, as tbey would invariably put to death the crews they captured, frequeuty amid the most atrocious tortures.
On one occasion, it was the annlveraary of tbe dav on which tbe pirate oln*f had Jo«t tits right eye, the outlaws brutally
OVTKAltED AND BUTCH Kit KD.
.Six young Swedish girls whom tbey »d ctrrieu off after making a descent upon toe snores of the provinceScbooneu. They took their helpless young victims into the darketarecemfS* of the 8 ubiutz loreat, near tbe sombre Hertba ike, where the old heathen priests im-nioUu-d prisoner* of war in ages gone by to the Oarbaroui god* of their veneration .Let us draw a veil over tbe atrocious scenes which preceded the slaughter ol the nnlortttnaca girls. Tbe pirates were ttil undnr the mfluenc® of liquor, and tbev Mrlv reveled In the most demoniacal atrocities. When their brutal lunt was sated, the wretches Wegan to nuarrei HS to tbe manner In which the kii-Ih were to be killed. Finally the ,,,u»in bim^lf decided that they should use them as targets for their nJlfrt. Thfs.order was received by tbe pir.iU'M with deafening cheer. One of tne young girl"
Wit*
dragged from tbe
midst or ln-r scream tag companioas, stripped of all ber clothes and tied to an oak tree. And then tho villlana fifed bullet after bullet at her!
It i* impossible to depict the agonizing tort-urn* which the p«or creature underwent. The pirates purposely did not aim at the vital pans of her body, but sent their leiden missiles into her legs and arms, she meanwhile uttering
TSBIUBLK SHRIKKH,
While ber companions threw them selves in .speaknhle anguish upon the the moss grown ground, or sank into deep swoonis.
At last tbe captain himself shot his bullet into the girl's right eye one more piercing cry, a shudder or two, and tho tortured victim was dead. In the same manner tho other live girls were slain. When they were all dead tho pirates regretted that they hud no more victims to torment and kill, and they v«med their horrible llandlstiiieaa in brut tlly mutihting tho corpses of their fair victim*. This monstrous orgie took place on the 12th of July, 1(H) I.
Two days afterward tbe cutter Han Spo'-k was caught in a storm, and shipwrecked on the coast of Pome ran In, near Stettin. Oapt. Christiern Tegner and fourteen of his men reaehed the shores in an utterly exhaused condition,
The village M-tyor of Uristow recog nised the villain and had him and bis men heavily ironed. In that helpless condition
Til HHIPWItECKBU J'IRATGS Were transported to Btralsund. The Swedish Governor there at once appointed a commission consisting of army and naval officers for ttte trial of tne captured meietaetora. The lattor were placed in front of their six Judges on a stone bench the lurge hall of he (iuburnatlonal residence. Fourexenulioness stood behind tbecbained pirates, for what, purposes we shall presently see. A major was president ol the commission. He questioned the prisoners one b.v one. Christiern Te. u«f made defiant replies.
Beware, you Swedish aftatrip,' he growled oatm the majort 'who know* but my men will capture you soon enongn, and roast you by a slow fire!' 'Hiience, prisoner!' thundered the ui dor. 'Will n» confers that yon hive been nQllty of
MUftPSft AM riaact 4
A horrible oath was the only answer of the pirate oblef. The major beokoned to the fottrexecutioners. They had thumb-screws in their hands. Two of th*m pulled off Tegner's shoes and stockings. Then the thumb-screws were put upon his two thumbs, and upon hie two big toes.
Christiern Tegner looked sullenly on, One or the executioner* commanded. •Oue, two, three!'
At tho last word, he and Ids tbrfee aids suddenly and violently closed the list ruittsntaof torture.
The ptfltt tttost have been Intense, fbr the strong, gigantic pirate fchief writhed convulsively, and ejaculated pleroinu screams for merey. •Oh! ob!' he screamed out. 'This pain I c.nnot bear I will tell everything I'
Will yon plead guilty then?* sternly asked the prwaiuing tii^ur. Yea, yes,* tbe pirate chief gasped out {*»ot take away those iron things.'
Tbe executioners removed the thumbscrews, whereupon Tegner confessed a number of hi* bloody misdeeds. His fellow-prisoners, terrified by the torture whieb their ceptsln bad been nude to undergo, proved exceedingly docile. Twee an»wered all questions put to them readily, end without reqturingany prompt in on tbe part of tne executioners. Th# ml.ltarv and naval commission* thereupon deliberated a short time, and pronounced, through the mouth of tne presiding major, the following nivKAU 68NTKNCK:
Christiern T«g«er, and ye ether
Eis
rlsouers Heserv lag the sane lion of m«J««ty, our gracious king, we sea* tenoe you all to death, you having confewaeti your guilt of numerous ana horrible crime®. You shall be put to death, alter being branded on the forehead with a red bot Iron, receiving fifty laitbea on the bare back, and having rour right bands out off. Then the beadsman ahaSI break you on the wheel, and your carcases shall be left to r»t, unburied, and
noee cut off
a prey t« crows
and ravens. You. Christiern Tegner, deserving still harder punishment than juur a»*ociatee in
you
etNNK
ensue, ahail have
nut out,
and yonr
ears
and
before the
executioner
sends von to your account. And may Qod
forgtve
yon yoar aina. L^ngltea
his maie-tv,our gracloua kingr It is lated by the historians who chronicled this remarkable trial, that tbe
BAKOKKaO CKtWItAU
were
eomple ely unmanned upon bearit the itMUoMflit pronounced upon tl em. gnet mpt bitterly, and sobbid oat, agalt and
again:
Is tbere no hope for mef* Tl*» sentence was sent to Stockholm for the king's approval.
I', was returned on tbe morning of! tbo2Sth of August, with the roval elgnature, the king having added in his own hand: "IWae malefactors cannot be too severely punished.'
Tbe next day wa« Sunday, and tbe execution was po».
t.^ned
till Monday
morning. At six o'clock on that day, tbe pirates, who, until then, bad been left in utter ignorance of the horrible fate that awaited them, were aroused from their slumbers. The whole clergy of Stralsund called upon tbem, but, in their terror, tbe doomed men turned a deaf ear to their pinna exhortations.
Half an hour afterward the executioner and his three aids made their appearance. They unshackled tbe trembling, weeping wretcheejsnd 'dressed,' or rather tmdreseed tbem for tbe scaffold. They left nothing ««n belr bo tie* expect a uorrow blanket round their loins. Then tbe poor sinners were treated to their last repast.
Steaming beet soup, then a favorite disb, wtut placed before tbem but they hardly tasted a mouthful or two of tbe *°aP»
Thereupon tbey were marched to the place of executiori. A band of music, playing
A DOLEFUL DIRGE,
Preceeded tbem. Preachers exhorted tbern to repent of their sins- Soldiers surroundea tbem on all sides. An immense concourse of people followed tb dismal procession to the Schindan gcr, where the scaffold had been erected. Tbe culprits were all utterly dejected. Christiern Tegner seemed to hsve grown twenty years older during the brief term of his confinement. His tall form was bent his f*ce, with its shaggy, unkept,grizzly beard,looked ten times more repulsive tbau usual. He was tottering along, as if his legs were unable to support him.
The scaffold was a low wooden structure, surrounded with a plain pine planK miling. On the platform stood four wood-n benches, and four broad stakes, about eight feet high. Close to the scaffold, on tall wooden posts, were to be seen several wheels. Upon them the quivering bodies of the criminals were to be placed after their
LIMBS HAD BKKN CitUSHKI*. There stood also a low wooden stool on tbe platform. Tbe seuieuce was once more read to the doomed pirates by the officer commanding the military cscort. Then he said to the executioners
Now, Messieurs des Haute* Ouivres, do your duty Two of the executioners then hurried Chris'iern Tegner up the steps of the scaffold. Tbey placed him on the stool. One of the executioners held bis arms behind his back. The pirate chief watched tbe other executioner with intense anguish.
When the latter drew from his bell a sharp pointed knife, Tegner, divining bis intention, struggled to free himself from tbe embrace of the man that was holding him. Then the second executioner, seizing Tegner's bead by tbe b»lr, and Jerkingit up, deliberately put the point of the knife into Tegner's one eye, turning the pitiless blade around and around in it, until tbe socket was filled with blood. Need we say tbattbe wretched man howled and roared with pain as he was thus
ATROCIOUSLY TORTURED.
tint this was only the beginning. Without being in any way disconcerted by tbe agony of his victim, the executioner next cut off Tegner's two ears, the pirate chief moaning and crying all the* while. Tbe executioner's bare arms were by this time covered with blood. Ho wiped off the sharp blade, and then seizing the culprit's nose, de liberately cut lut® it. As tb» steel touched the bohe, Tegner fairly yelled with pain, and the man who held his arms was barely able to keep him on the stool.
At last tho nose, too, was off. By this time the mutilated face of tbe gigantic pirate presented an indescribably repulsive appearance.
Tegner was evidently getting faint from loss of blood. So the executioner quiokly chopped off his right hand, while his assistant branded him on the forehead, the pirate chier responding to each fresh torture by loud howls and roars of pain. Then the tortured culprit was tied with his face to one of tbe stakes and his flagellation began. When he had celved about twenty tasbes his head suddenly sank fbrward. Ha was dead! In a minute bis still warm corpse was placed upon one of tbe wheels. The remainder of the execution passed off with greater dispatch.
All the executioners worked bard at their terrible task. Four of tbe pirates had tbeir.forebeads branded, tbelrjight hands chopped off, and their backs lacerated with the lash. Then tho rising men were fastened to tbe low wooden benches, and their limbs were crushed with large stoue hammers. It was a terrible scene. The vast multitude looked on in silence. Not a sound was beard except the cries of the victims, the breaking of the bonsa. irtid tbe muttered curses of the flushed aud per*plr Ing executioi ers.
At iei'gtb tne bloody work was all ((tone. The executioners seemed thoroughly exhausted aa tbey placed the last two or the pirates on top of th« MP I) 04^19*
Already the crowd was pressing forward to take a close look, at tbe muti lated remains of tbe culprits, when one of them lying underneath the bodies of two of his fellow-sufferers, was seen to move.
This pirate was not dead yet! He was dragged from under the two corpses. Tbe principal executioner drew bis sbarp knife again from bis belt and stack it forcibly into the left temple of tbe victim. That killed the poor devil.
The whole execution lasted a little over two hour*. After all was over, in accord an oe with the barbarous customs of the timo, a repast was given to the four exeoutionaers at the Town Hall. They vere treated to roast pork, and a gallon of spicod wine was served to them. The two town pipers played to them, and tbey had a merry time.
The remains of the robbers were leftsix months on the wheels. Then tbelr skeletons were taken down and burned on the Sdufuiangtr.
After this horrible retribution, the shores of Swedish Pomerani* were no longer Infested by pirates.
SAD DBEAMS.
lUd dreams Are frequently caused bra tight neck band, which prevents tbe Mood when it reache* tbe brain from fleering fntlj back again, Com premton of any part of tb* body tffconid be avoided at all time*, bat especially during sleep. Tbe lighter the bedetotftea are tits more refreshing, and aweet will be the repoaa. For lot* eea~ eon,, ootnfarte™ made of delaine* or other thin worthed material and staffed witfe wool, are far preferable to tboae made of ootton and warmer e*en than lb* btankata, tb* fibres of wool are wider apart and tbe name wei«cbt goe* farther tn retaining tbe warmth of tbe
body.
Ceatsor Liniment. The great rliseovery of (be ace. There Is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, no swelling wh ch It will not stsbdne, and no lameness which it will not care. This is strong lan^uage, but it istrne. It is no hambu* the recipe is printed around each botne. A
draw, containing certificates of wonderful cares of rheumatism, neuralgia, lockjaw, Sprains, swellings, burns, scalds, cakedDreasts, poisonous bites, Irosen few. gout, salt r-heum, ear-ache, Ac., and the recipe of tbe Liniment will be jsent gratis to any one, It Is the most wondertul healing and painrelieving a««-nt the world has ever produced. It sella as no article ever beforedtd ant it sells because it does just what It pretends to do. One bottle of the Oentaur Liniment for animals (yellow wrapper) is worth a hnndred dollars for spavined, strained or galled hones and males, and fur srew-woTm in shtep No family or stockowner can a fiord to be wit boat Centaur Liniment. Price, 50 cents 4*»jpbot le.il 00. J. B. KOSK4C Co.,53 Broadway, New York.
CMSioria is more than a sub&titute for Castor Oil. It is the only SAFE article in existence which te *ure to regulate the bowels, care wlnd-collc and produce natural seep. It Is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may sleep.
^"OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Ses'ed propo si* wdl be received by the Common Council of •bnCiiy of Terre Haute «t their me-iing. Tuesday evening, the 2rth of Jxtasry. A. D. '874 lorthe cncstraction of three brick sewers, neeordine t* su.veys and visas on file in the office of the City Enttineer. the ik to be contracted for per lined tovt inelaing the furnishing ef all the material for ihe tame, tho work 'o be otnmenc soon as ptact cable acd completed in the year 1874.
PToposola fball incliHe all the work of at least one of the sewer?, and the famishing of all the material f-»r tbe same
The first of said severs commence at the Wiit»i8 river near tho western terminus of Bugle street, and follow the course of the Wabash and Erie C«nsl eas*w irdly to its intersection with Chestnut street, east of
All of said «ewe.8 to be in form a trua circle and to h-ve a ni-e inch wall, fhe brick to b* inid in two rings: th» work to be donea«*er th« direction of the city engineer according to pirns a specifications on file in the office of- the city engineer.
Tbe council reserves the right to reject any ant all ds. to take pos-efsiun of the work at sny time and complete it at the ^pens^ol the contractor under bis Md, if he fails to perform the work in »ati?factory manner
Bonds will be required for the faithful performance of the work, avd a warrantee of every part thereof for cn year from its cotnpetion
Rv order of the common council, January 8, 1874. RICHA.KD 8TR0UT. l.'iry Engineer-
IJournal, Gazette, Mail and Banoor copy up to 20th
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Dried Dried Peachea.
GRAIN—Corn
mri-
HOUS-Nett.. Llt«, HA Y—Per ton.
HIDf»-Gre«n— eared. Drr Mtied.
A S A A N I N I A I A N A 1 7 1 8 7 4
vinth
street, to be five and one-bslf feet in diameter in thecle!»r- dittance 5.600 feet. The sreond of sail sewer- to ommenceat 'he Wabash and Hrie Canal near he'tnut s'reet, nnd extend eas' on Chestnut street to Thirteenth stre»i, to b«fnur feeti« diameter in the clear-distance 1,700 feet. ihe th rd of said sewers to comtxenceat the Wabnh ard ISrie Canal, near Chestnu Street «nd extend »outh niong tbe canal to Main st-eet, dU'nnee 1.510 feet, to be turee and one half fet tin diameter in tbec ear.
[From The Mail October 4th. Our Chromo. For some months we have contemplated adopting tbe plan of many of ihe leading eastern magazines and papers of giviug chromui to mall subscribers. Tbe announcement has been delayed nntil this time for thi- reason that we could not get a chromo of such merit as-woold be eatlstectory. It gratifiui us to announce that we have at last bocceeded. beyond our expectations. By a lucky hit we succeeded in making an arrangement with aNew York religious weekly, by which tbe Joint use of tbe chromo Good Morning is securtd. It is bright and new, and is peculiarly attractive. Upon this page we give a wood cut representation of it. But what, do our beat, can we show by one impression? while 'hechro'iio has the advantage of sixteen impressions and as many differeat shades of color. On this wood cut we print 1,000 copies in a single hoar, it requires two months' time to get out an edition of the same number ol Chromos. Wonderful as it may appear, this chromo, which any dealer will tell you is orth $4, is GIVEN to every yearly subscriber to the Saturday Evening Mail. Aud the Mall costs only 92 a year.
THE
SATl'ItBAY KVEXWti
MAIL,
For the Year 1873-74.
TERMS:
One year, (with chromo) .... 12.00 Six months, (without chromo) 11.00 Three months, (without chromo) 60 cis.
Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued ut expiration of time paid for.
Encouraged by tho extraordinary success which has atteuded the publication of The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, the pubUsher has perfected arrangements by whiah it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers iu the West. Commencing on
October 1st, 1873,
Until further notice, each new subscriber, and all old subscribers who renew their subscriptions, will be GIVEN a copy of our Chromo "GOOD MORNING," Such a picture cannot be purchased of the retail dealers for less than FOUR DOLLARS.
Tha SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eigUt pages ef book puper, and aims to be. in every sense, a Family Paper. With this altn in view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined flresidecircle.
(irilBIXO WITH OTHER PERIOI)lt'ALN. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in ducements in the way oi clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PEB YEAR, and Chromo. "GOOD MORNING,' with any of the periodicals enumerated bolow at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the office*, oi publication. Here is the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Semi-Weekly New Vork Tribune, price, $3.00, The Mall and Chromo... W 00
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Inrtlanapoila Journal, price fci.00. Thu Man und Chromo #3 (0 IndinnnpoliNfteulinel, price (2.00,
The Mail and Cluotno 8 5i !8. Y. Tribune, price 2.00, The Malt ano Chromo— 8 6o Toledo Blade, price 9&00, The Mail an4 Chromo 3 5(J tl. Y. World, price 12.00, The Mall and Chromo 8 60 W. Y. Nnn, The Mall and Chromo 3 tt Prairie Parmer, price 12.00, Tbe
Mail and Chromo 8 SO Wmtcrn Rnrnl, price $2.50, The Mail and Chiomo 8 50 CMeacro A«lvanee, price 83.00, The
Mall and Chromo 4 50 ChlMtro Interior, price &S0, The Mall and Chromo 4 10 Cliieniro Imer-ucenn, price 11.50,
The Mall and Chromo 8 2s Appletnn'n lanntsl, price $4.00, The Mall and Chromo Rnral New Yorker, price 88.00,
Mail and Chromo
NEW YORK.
The Markets.
Tsaas-HACTK, Jan. 10.
The following figures are paid to funoi and oOien by dealers tn Utladty BUTTE R—Best S mas FRCiT—Green Apples
8
Whit- wheat.... .. Aiatiama...^..,,
1
IS 5*5 4»
Flint triwined—
TALLOW-Prtm#-, HyTATOKS POU LTBY-CtikAens. pwdoa.
Tarltejrtperlb.^. aaTAIb MAMMMt.
ybOUlt—Family yaacar O ROCEBXI»—Coffee, Rio
Tea
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
& (0
The Mail and Chromo...^ Hewrtli and Home, price $3.00, The Mail and Chromo HetbtMiiftt, price 12-30, The Mail aad
560 561
MONTHLIES.
P*ter*«»a'a Haifa sine price t&OO. The Mail and Chromo American Affrtcnltnrlnt, price (1.50, Tbe Mai: and Chromo.... Demore»t*N Monthly, price KMX), year, The Mall and Chromo.....^.. dotley'N tody'* llook, price 13.00,
83 50
8 00 4 25 4 50
The Mail and c'lnomo Mttle (torpornl, price 81.60, Tbe Mail and Chromo Rrrihner"* Monthly, price, $4.00,
12 SO 12 00 2200 63 Ok 0
8 5(1
The Mall and Chromo. ...... Atlnntle Monthly, price (too, The Mall and Chromo Onr Yoiinff Folks, price CLS0, The
(0
Mail and Chromo Old and New, price $4.61, The Mall and Chromo Ov»»rl*rj«l Monthly, (nice, SUOO,
850 SCO
Tbe Mail and Cummo llarp*r'* Mawtsln*. price 84X0, The Mall and Chromo.. Young Folk* Rnral. The Mail and lit. Xtc!•!»* {&ribner A f'o's new
5(0 5 10 S 75
Magazine or Boys and Girls,) price $3.0s, The Mali and Chio«oo.... ._......
4 25
CI.(?BBI9r« WITH €OUKTT PAPEW We have made arrangements to fnrntol the UUL, with Chromo, "Good Morn in*" and any one of the Newspapers tn the neighborhood of Terre-HsatJ all for 13.50.
JUST LOOK AT IT!*
The ifail, price tt9 Your county paper, prke.^—K# TheCtirotno•MSood Morning"*orth- 400
Totals ft.08 All UMWHftCO worth)—for 83^0. Address P. n. W*HTrAtI^
Pnbllshcar Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE-HAUTE, IK®.
JJISSOLUTiON AOTICE.
The co-partnership heretofore existing to* tweenth* nbec ibers eader the D*«e "f UR. Jcfers Ce., la hereby diwelrrd by watasl ceaaeat. rfce basiasM will he settled by the saeeeediaff fra. «. R.J1FFRR8.
BLISUA HAVEifSR03T. QKDD1QB
Terrs Haate. Jaswr 8.1874.
801 I 19
.975 J»
tu
The aadirtiiraed hare this day fenaed a eetparteerthip aeder the tna as«eef Havens A Oedde*. (soee««eri te U. it. defers 4 ,1 atd will eoatiaae the Whelesaie Netlra «re Faaey deeds haxiaen. an hsrstifars. a* the old ^taed, Se. SaMslastreeu imelfaata, Iadlaaa. CLiSHA fiATtm
ROBT. GKDDBS.
All orders prostHly stteaded te. I wfll be f«aad atttMM «taad»nd will be pleaaed usee allay eld
IRONWORKS,
OF
TKRRE-HAUTE, IND.
Owing to its increase of business in the put year, and Battering prospects for yei greater in the future, have been compelled to enlarge upon its already capacious taeilities for doing business enabling it, thereby, to do ITS WORK CHEAPER AND WITH
GREATER DESPATCH.
In addlton also It has established In connection with it. a flrst-claas
Boiler and Sheet Iron Works.
of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but nrst-claas workmen in either department. I respectfully invite the public to call and examine my Manufacture of Stationary A Portable Engines,Saw A Flonrfnjr Milla, and Coal Shaft Hnrhiner),
a supply of which I keep constantly on hand, of the most approved Patterns.
Alao Corn Nhellera, Cane Mills, Kbisgle Macltlnea, both Hand A Power. Ball** Celebrated Steel Bottom K. It. Scraper, also Can I 4k Wrought Iron Scrapers, For farm use. Alst» a great variety of School
Seats and Desks, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled. Together with castings ol all Uescription.for general use in this country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap a* tbe cheapest, quality taken into consideration. (ee-tf) J.A.PARKER
Lane's Cordial!
—AND—
Blood Purifier.
A safe and reliable mediciue, for putify ing and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best methods known to modern science. It is not a patent mcdicine, but is prepared from sucli well known roots and herbs as yellow dock, Hilltngia, mandrake, pipsissewa, Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative owers. Hie object of this medicine to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired diges Man, and a diseased liver, boil.*, tumort, pimples, blotches, canker, vlcer*, sores, etc are only the external forms of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, 8tomachand lungs female weakness uterine troubhs, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erytlpelas, gout, disease in the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling ol the gland.?, ulceration ot the Internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emanciation and general debility, are some of the internal forms of blood diseases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial is able to puriiy the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only half the work it will also enrich the blood anu strengthen the system tone up the organ* and oring tbem back to duly, restore appetite and give power to digest and nsslrallalo tbe food enten.
We might print testimonials of the highest order, but we preier to let the "Cordial" speak for itself its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by certificate*. Its best recommendation is, that it curc*. We ask for it a trial.
Prepared only Dy
4 4 2
Chromo 3 50 Ilarner'a Wwkljr, price 84.00, The Mall and Chromo. Ilsirner'ft Rncnr, price $4.00, The
G. D. Lane & Co.,
Chemlataand IRanafae'lnff Druggist*
HT. LOUIS, MO.
We are responsible only for onr goods, therefore be sure that you get the right article. VLant's Cordial,1' wrapped In yellow tisane paper, prepared by G. D. LANE A OO. 49* Bold by all respectable Druggists aad Dealers everywhere.
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Send One Dollar for Chromo and outfit to canvas tor subscribers to The Saturday Eve nlng Mall.
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Saturday Evening Mail
PRjlCE 03.OO A TEAR,
Chromo "GoodMorning
WOtTHHM,
Xloila lor fS.OO.
The work, of canvassing tor Tho Mall, the beat Family Paper tn the Wast, in specially adapted to
LAMM,
who ean make, on tbe liberal oowmtatoB given, tram HO to (M0 a week. Addraan P, 8 WESTFAIJU
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall. TERRK-HAUTE, IND. Agents wanted at eeety town, PoatoAee aad neighborhood.
T^IGO IRON COMPANY.
Orrtcao* Vioolaoaido. TSSBS-BAVIB, IHA*Bee.tf,lin»
The annual meeCina of the MMkbsMkn of this Onnpany wlu be beUI at theodlee of tbe Coeapsiny, on Wedneadar. Jan nary litis, lfi, be«Ween the hoot* of 10 and A. a, mr tiie election of aeren Diweton tor Ueensala«year. A.J. CRAWFORD,
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Smith & Towiiley,
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SdestiSor.nIjft"?.!:?-.x: orks iy r\n *"fl? 1
No. 4 Bulfincli St., Boston, IHass. Medleal Knowh*dg for KvfiU)Uy. Two MiHfon Copies Sold.
A Rook for Every Mini.
THE SCIENCE OF LI KK, HKLF-PRE-SEKVATION. A Medical Tivstlw tbe CHUMS nnd Cute ol Exhaustwl Vitality, BpermatorrhcBa,tjetulnal Wt»ikne»N. liupotency. Premature iH-ctlno in Man, Nervous and Phyhical Ueblllty, Hyioclioinlria, and all other diseases actsing froiu the Krrors of Youth, or the lnut.-«. ret ions wr Knuexnes of mature years. This Is lnrtfHl a book .for every man. I90tli edltien, much enlarged, illustrated bouud In bwiuiilul Frenon cloth. Price only 81.00.
Nervous Dlaenae*.
The successful ex^rlenoe oi the institute in the treatment and cure of u-r\uu* disorder*, has Induced the author (Dr. Aill. Haye«) to publish a«eronrf, mtirety new and and more ektb&rale wrk, eruitid 1»IHEAHES OF THli NhliVOUh fYtSThM." It treatsol the Cutise of Neivous Deiai.gement Anxiety «if Mind Ulii-lon* and Hallucinations Hlcep and Hlei'ph»siieM Urinary Anslyfls, a» a Detective ot Disease Varloos Urinaiy De|ot.its 11 glenlc utiservations on Nervous Afftcilons Alcohol., Tobacco, Opium, Haonhif-li Usea and Abuses of Popular Nervinos, ec., Ac. This book Is substantially Ix.uint, ovei roysl oetavo, with 21 engravings. Pnw, 9k. Bent by mall, poet-paid, on rixalplot prise.
These are, neyond all cotuparisoij, thn uiost extr«ordlnary works on Physiology ever published. 1 here lb nothing whatever that the Mntried or Single, oi LitlierWex, can either require or wist to know, but whatislully explained, und many matters of the most impot tant and Interestingchftracter IUO introduced to which no allusion even can t»e found In any other works in our language. All tbe New Dlscovt rlw of the author, whose experience is *uch as probably never before fell to the lot ol any man, are given in lull, e»pecially those reluting to Hpernintonhcea, Impot ney.Sterlllty'or Barrenness. Mo pei*on should be without these valuable boolu. 'ihe j-ress throughout the couhtry, the ciergy, nnd the medical faculty generally hlgfei) extol these extrao.dlnary and usetnl Works. '1 he most fast ldlous ma^ ead the in. aauF.lther book seut by mail, postpaid on rewsipt of nriee.
Dr. Vf. H. PARKER, Member of the Royal Oil lege of Hurgf«ns, London, late Medical InspectorOeneisi, U. M. A., iionomry Member of the American Medical Fatuity, and Assistant PliyMcian of the Itihtiiuie, may also be cousulted on *11 diseases requiring skill and «-xne*lence, to whom all correspondence »houiu be Hdlie»w d. or tn the PEA BODY MfclMCAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Rulflnch ftt., Boston, Ma*s. iNVIOLAB^t 8KCKBCY AND CKKTAlH KXLiitr. aprlO-ly.
TIME
DEFIED!
PKESEHVKD POB CVEB I
Burledaecareiy and In order, by using NPROOIEUT PATEUTSTOKBtOFnilfAUW.
Iiwae Ball. Agent, eity of Terre-Haate.
|^YKsnd EAR
Infirmary.
Br. I».C. wil***,
*vt
Dr.l.l.tailb,
Have establlsh^i an Eye and Ear Infirmary at «M
Mate alreef,
la the MarMe
Blaeh. We are prepared to perform all fkttgtaal operation* on tite Eye, Bar and Throat according to the most recent and scientific methods.
We Guarantee to Core la from Four to Eight weeks, the worst eases of Chronic •ore Kyea, either fcrofaioas, UrannUied Eyelids, or any form of inflammation without reference to ttte length of Uaietw Bye* have bees dlseeaed.
Tbe remedies oavd are entirely VwtaUa and were discovered and uaad In Outlorflia with cnataaeaaaa,
CiMofOranulated Ey»IM«. Ue wont common form of SereEyea,that will remit* six months to care by tionanaimathods to all onr Kaatern Eye Infirmaries ean be ctmud permanently by oerr maedftw in alx weeka, aad there to no liability to iwiapee.
Catarrh aad catanrfeal ftsafnst treated
mmi