Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1876 — Page 7

til

THG -M^LB

Ic". A P*j*er poirrnft,People.

.The Dead Secret.f'

The Dead Secret

"{QnUmund/mmS&Ui leading Leooard up to the cot, guided his hand down gently, so as to let tbe tips of hta flnfert toaetv ttoo AMldfc cheek.

aTh«e,

fHrl" iht eriad, Ixr fen

beaming: with happiness as aho saw tbe sudden flash or surprto tod pleasure which changed her husband'* naturally quiet, snbdaed gxpuweion in an Instant. "What do you ny to that piece of fur si to ret Is it a chair, or a tablet Or is ft the moat precious thing In all tbe -»f house, in all Cornwall, in all England,

I in all the world Kim it, and seo which j* it is—a bust of a baby by a sculptor, or J.fj a living cherub by your wife!" She turned, laughing, to the nurse: "Hannll °all y"" 'ook. so serious that 1 am sure you must be hnngrv. Have yon had «4 yoursupper yet?'' The woinnn smiled, WI and answered that she bad arranged to go down staira,

soon as one of the

servants could relieve her In taking cars of the child, "(Jo at once," said Rnaa mond. "I will stop her® and look after the 1Mby. Get your supper, and come I bark attain In half an boar," |J

When the nurse had left the room, fe Rimmond pi toed a cliair for Leonard by the side of the cot, and nested hereeif on a low stool at his knees, Her variable disposition MTDMd to ohango again when she did tills h«r free grew thoughtful, her eyes softened, as they turned, now on her husband, now on the bed in which tbe child was sleeping bv his side After A minute or two of si lence.she took one of his hands.plsced it or Mh knte, and laid ber obeek gsn '.ly down on ft.

Loony,"

she said, ratbgr sadly, "I

wonder whether we are any of us capable of feeling perfect happiness in tbU world?"

What makes yon ask that question,

A*t/i my dear T" "I fancy that I could feel perfect hspfllif pi new, and yet—"

And yet"what?" And yet it seems as if, with all my

iJff blessings, that blencdng was never likely to he granted to me. I should be perfeotly happy now, bat for one little

A A thing. I suppose von can't guess what 11

tbat"ttl0 th'n*19

ItUl "I would rather yon told me, Rosamond."

Ever since our child was born, love, I have had a UUle aching at tbe heart— especially when we are all three together, *h we aro now—a little norrow that I oan't quite put away from me, on your acco-nt."

On my account! Lift up your bead,

"~rr Rosamond, and come nearer to me. I feel s- nothing on my hand which tells me that you are crying." 8be n« directly, and laid ber face clo«o to liis. "My own love," she said, clasping her arms fast round him. "My own heart's darling, yon bave never seen our child." "Yes, Rosamond, see him with your ev«i." ""Oh. Lenny! I tell yon every thing

I can—I do niy best to lighten tbe cruel, cruel darkness that shuts yon out from that lovely little face lying so close to you Rut can I tell you how he looks when he first begins to take notioe? can I tell von all the thousand pretty things he will do when he Brat tries to walk? God has been very merciful tons but oh, how much more heavily the sense of your affliction welgbs on me, now when I am more to you than your wife, now when I am the mother of your child I"

And vet that sffllotlan ought to weiirh lightly on yonr spirits, Rosamond for yon have made it weigh lightly on mine."

H»ve I Really and truly, bav» IT It Is something noble to live for, Lenny, if lean Mve for that! It la some oom fort to hear you say, as you said Inst now. that yon see with my eyes. "They shall always serve

you—oh,

always! af-

wavs!—as faithfully as if they were vour own. The veriest trifle of a visible Ihlng that I look at with any interest you shall na good as look at, too. I might have had toy own little hSrmless secret*, dnar, with another husband bat, with vou, to have even so much aaa thought In secret, seems like taking tbe basest, the ernelest advantage of yonr blind nesa. I do love yon so, Lenny! I am so much fonder of yton now than I waa when 'we were first married—I nevS er thought I should be, bat I am. Yon are so much handsomer to me, so much cleverer to me, so much more precious to me In every way. Bat I am always telling yon that, am I not? Do yon get tired or bearing me? No? Are you Isareof that? Very, very, very sure?"

Bhe stopped, and looked at him earnestly! with a smile on her Hps, and the tears stilt gllstenlnir In her eyes. Just then the child silrred a little In his oot, and drew her attention away. Shear ranged the hed-olothea over him, watched him in silence for a little while, then sst down again on the stool at Ijeonard's feet. "IUby ha* turned hi« faoe quit* round toward you now," she said. "Shall I tell you exactly how he looks, and what his had is like, and how the room

Is furnished

Without walling for an answer, she began to drscribe the child's appearance and position with the marvelous min utenws of a woman's observation. While she proceeded, her elastic spirit* recovered themselves, and Its natHrally bright, happy expression reappeared on her face. By the time the name returned to her poet, Roasmond was talking with sll her aroustomed vlvsdtv, and amusing ber hmsband with all iter aocustomsd success.

When they went ba »k to the drawingroom, she opened the piano, and sat down to play. "I most give vou your usual evening concert. Lenny, she said, "or I shall bo talking again on the forbidden subject of the Myrtle Rwn."

She plaved some of Mr. Frankland's fkvorite airs, with a certain union of feeling and fandfulness in herex*cn tlon of the tnnslc, which seemed to blend the charm of her own disposition with the charm of the melodies which sprang into life under her touch. After playin* through tbe airs she could re meinbor mont easily, she *nded with the Lsst Walt* of Weber. It was Leonard's Nvorite, and It was always reserved on that acoo mt to graco the is close of the evening's performance.

She llttgered loager than unaal over tbe last plaintive notes of ths wait*, then suddenlv left the piano, and hast ened acrose the room to the fire place. "Surely It has tamed much colder within the last minute or t«o," she said, kneeling down on the ru*. and holding her flee and hands over tbe fire.

H%« it?" returned Leonard. "I d"nt »*#i any ehanse." "Perhaps I have caught cold," Mid Rosamond. "Or perhaps she sdded, langhtng rather une««ilv, "the wind th«t «rwe* before the ghostly Isdy of the 1 north fwwn has leen blowing over me, c» r:ainly felt something like a sadden

a' A

ehill, Tenny, while I was playing the last notes or$w4*er,ir I' jionsensl,

end Water, end lo*©,*** tistoi

Years before Adtiene Ynlreda had braved tbe ire of a wealthy lather, in St. Augustine, by eloping with her lather's handsome young secretary, Charlie Vernon. Then bad*omm?nc(tl the difficult task which has Ahiptftt'cked many a voung conple—the providing tor two on asalsry that had before been just enough for one.

With the love of a faith fill wifesho clung to Charlie, preferring hardship with him t» a life of luxury without hi in. But tho mother lovo—than which there is none stronger—longed that ber children might have a few of the pleasures and advantages she had so lightly held In bygone days. For one of Oiern, st lesst, this seonied very near, and the mother gladly gave her oonsent petition' Mrs. lly

Not that 1 want wonders dono for ber in the way Isabel means but it will be a chance for her to see the world, and I am not afraid fashionable society will spoil my little girl."

CHAPTER 11^

The letter had been sent in the fall, and in the early winter shs came. Veni, vidi, vici," might well have been her mottoi for coming, seeing and conquering bad been synonomous terms with her

Easily and very naturally she drifted into the for different life from that of home, at Mrs. Hvlton's.where it was one of sweet Idleness, and ere tbe Lenten season had oommeneed, Sylvia Vernon's beauty and charming naivete made ber a reigning belle in the exclusive set to which her aunt belonged.

Beauty unadorned is tbe dartadest," said ber ynutblai cousin Ned, with a boyish love of ilsng, and her aunt, tboagb outwardly reproving the speaker took care to order tbe most elegant costames, direct from Paris, for Sylvia. With lovely I ace and winning manners, she had climbed to tbe very pinnacle ol social position. 8mall wonder that she should grow dizsy with its delights

It was. pleasant to aunke and receive calls with her aunt, at luxurious parlors to dine off tbe rarest china, with welltrained servants to anticipate her every want to ait in her arnt's box at tbe theater, conscious that many an opera glass was levelled at ber face, and on pleasant days to ride in her aunt's ooupe, or Ned^i more stylish doe cart, with footmen in unexceptionable livery.

She did not think that all this must end. "Sufficient unto tbe day is the evil thereof," and she was content to drift with plessure's tide.

CHAPTER III.

She was going out one morning, when a letter bearing ths familiar tlilland postmark was placed in her hands. She took her seat In tbe carriage sod tore open tbe envelope. One glance Mt the contentss«nt the warm blood to her face and surging to her heart. These were the words she resds:

My darling Sylvia—I am very sorry to intrude on the pleasant tiino you must be having with this letter, but my anxietv must he my onlv plea for doing so. Wo all mi«s you, hero at llilland, and look forwsrd to your coming home with unfeigned pleasure. But I am coming to New York on business, and would like to call u.uou you—not in a merely formal way, but to ask you a

7uestion

that lies very near my heart,

think you must know what it Is, Sylvia, shall I come? If you would rathe** not hoar what I have to say, do not fesr to tell me, for I have grown us»vl to disappointments, but believe, I nhall await your answer with dwpest anxiety.

Your Wend,

II -t' 'f ,*f KKK7(KTIT ALt.KX.'' Ken.Allen! D**roldKen! Her best friend fromchlldhood'sdays—until now. He had been a boy In oolloio when his father died suddenly, leaving Kenneth as the sole support of a widowed "vth er, lor their fortune th«yr found^o be hopelessly Involved. How nobly be ban falfilled his charge 8ylvla knew giving up bis cherished plans of a collegiate education, and tsking a situation se clerk In a store, where, by patient and c«rt»ful attention to business, he had risen, until st present he was partner In the business*, and Ktnored and liked by every one—yea, even more than she bad dared to own, by Sylvia Vernon.

The ride, though tbe day was a delightful one, was not enj ysd, and she returned to ber aunt's early.

Should she write him to come? she mused idly In tbe quiet hslf hour before the dinner, which had N*n ordered ear ly, as they were engaged for a hall. Could she, with ber own band, cut off all ebsneeof a life in New York and go beck to If!Hand, eontent, Kenneth A Hen's wife, to p*ss b»-r life there foes she made ber final decision the must have this night's unfettered gayety.

Even as she pondered thos there aame

TERREHAOTmWA,T.

Otomnond. You

OSer JitigUed- «£ud OvaMxcited.

your maid

are

Tel)

make

you

ague

hot

wine

getting

to bed.'* Bossmond cowered closer over tbe Art.^Iflt'a lucky that I am not«jpe»tl llyus," she said, "or

might farcy that

teas predestined to 4ie In# ghf*t [TO BB COHT1SUBD.]

[lh"om the Aibasy Sunday Press.]

Sylvia's Fortune; or,

OR,

•I

THE TRIUMPH OF A GOOD HEART

BY HELENE.

I'HAPTKR

coratn#, I'm comtsK.

.. Kur my head is bonding low," ms sounded out tbe quaint, pUiDtlre ineledy, trilled forth in a fresh, lull voico, an tbe singer tripped down the carved staircase of a Fifth avenue mansion, and entered a pleasant breekfest room. Surelv the haughty little bead was far from feuding low, and the piqunnt fare had caught tbe utorning'a freahnwu in its glow, her voice the morning's clearness In its ring. Her snnt, the only occupant of the room, surveyed her with partial eyes, and far more critical one* might have been blinded ty Sylvia Vernon's bright beauty. Generations of Spanish ancestors, who slept in the quiet cemeterj of St. Augustine, bad given her the soft, dark, Anda luslsn eyes, ihe voluptuous contour or form, tbe piqnsnt grace in every motion wbllo from her father's side nh« had inherited thft' which gave expres sion to her face—intellect.

to the

Iton, Charles Vernon's

sister, a wealthy, daughterless widow in New York, sent to them In tbe quiet western town of Hllland, asking tor a visit from Sylvia, to brighten the solitary grandeur of her life. "One winter in New York society will do wonders for Sylvia. Her isce is ber fortune, and you are doing her wrong bT keeping ber shut off fiotn tbe fashionable world. Let ber come to me, at least for tbe winter let me provide for ber as would for a daughter, and give ber at least a chance," wrote Mrs. Hylton and at Inst her father gave his consent, saying only—

Vr 'll&n'' lSn

a knock at her door, atnTMr suprsntsr ed, bearing a beuqnst of rase 'exotics. Their snbtie, tteh pe fame breathed in Sylvia's face. Glsndng st tbe oard attached, she read. "Arthur Livingston,' and a vision of the tall, elegant* gentlemafl who bad paid her the most marked attention of any of ber admirers, came before her.

Svlvla," said her aunt, "I haye come In toliave one moment's eonveraation with vou before we go out. Unlees you are blind, you mnst have seen Arthur Uvinustorvsevideot ad mi ration for you, and uuleseyou are ifisane, you will aouept him when he proposes, est have every feason to think he Intends doing MiiughW He ts wealthy, handsome, ana a aoloii oC one of uur oldest 'stnlllss, while all Vou have tolnfltor in exchange Is your tfenuty. Sylvia, my dear, you area fortunate girU Arthur Livingston is for you the 'open sessamo' for all this world's pleasuredw

Her sunt then kissed her snd went sway, leaving Sylvia again alone, but this time with a new object for her thoughts.

Her eyes were fastened on a waxen camelia, Dut in her mind she saw a visIon of tho elegant brown stone fronton the svenue, the numerous carriages, the thoroughbreds she bed eo often noticed in the park impatiently fretting under their gold mounted harness, the luxurious yaoht in which she had spent a charming day—all might l»o hers by one word, if her aunt's prophecy should prove correct.

I -I rM, CHAPTER IV. 1

In whirl of contusion she dressed for tbe hall. Hhcchoso a dress wf cresm colored brocade, with trimmings of vel vet, looped with spar let es

It was the poetr/ of motion Sylvia felt an, upheld hy Arthur, she floated through the danoe. heeding nothing but the clasp of his circling arm, hearing nothing but the delicious music of ths. waits. It ended with a crash, and then it came—the proposal her aunt bad led hertoexpecL The couple bad drifted into the conservatory, as Arthur wished, and there, with aft eloquence bard to withstand, he told her of his love, and asked her to be his wife. In after days. Sylvia wondered how she had withstood the temptation of accepting him.

She was flushed with excitement the air was -edolent with perfume the bright vista of the rooms before ber were ornamented with garlands of flowers gleaming lights aud r»re statuary lent their aid to make a ftiirlyland. Sue felt like Cinderella, that it was but a dream, uut no, here wa« tho awaited only a word to even than this upon her. would securo it, and that trembling on herli

This is our galop, Miss Vernon, and oh! bear tbe music Its enough to make the chairs dance."

Five minutea later she Indulged the private reflection that it would bave nwd far more pleasant to dsoee with a chair, insomu ?h as in that case she should have guided its motion at least, in paths of safety, while as guided by him, tbe gslop was a succession of collisions, and haii-breadth escapes. I' ended at last, and soon Sylvia was *stooping down behind a pillar, pinning a torn lace flounce, when she hesrd her nstne mentioned, and then Arthur Livingston's voice, not as she had last heard it, graciaus and pleadingly, but cold and bard, as he said—

When I marry Sylvia Vernon, I do not intend to marry her family, but to separate ber entirely from them and their influence so it matters little to me If they are poor."

That was all, but swiftly Sylvia's thoughts underwent a revulsion, nothing oould now tempt her to marry him snd very thankful she felt when sh» re mbored Kenneth, who would like and honor her people, poor though they were, for her sake.

She left her place with burning eheeks and stood for a moment under th» grand "handalier. Afterwards people recallod how radiantly lovely she was, a the lights streamed upon h?r, lighting her face with a warm rich color, and giving new brilliancy to her eves. For moment only she stood there, but er«» she stepped forward there was a blinding glow, a noise of horror and alsrm, swnvlng of the crystal lights, a crasher falling glass, ominous darkness, and Svivla Vernon lay crushed and un^in sclous honeath the massive chandnller, that had become 'osened from its fastenings and fallen upon her.

Oh, auntie, you uaed to ssy my fortune was mv fwje—I have lost It now!" Lster, while Sylvis lay thinking she suddenly spoke—

Aunt Isabel, did Mr. Livingston never call since I was hurt?" Hor aunt flushed an ss she said—

Ye Sylvia, and I must say 1 was very much disappointed In him be told me that he bsd proposed to you, but, in view of this accident, he thought he would have to can^l ltw

I told him that I rejoiced to think of your fortunate eseape from so unprincipled a man. snd howsd him out."

A ring at the door hell interrupted them, and a servant brought up a card basting Kenneth AI'en'a name. "Svivla," asld her aunt, "this young

rdid

»ntleman has called several timm, hut not think yon strong tmough to see him, shsll I send him op

Yes^*' said slvlvia and a few moments later he nme In. She read his fees eagerly, and saw in It only pity, not

WIID« WMU Oh, Kennetl

same Time has proven "The lovo Unit Is told by

Iris—a style

vastly becoming to her Spanish beauty. She was the rynosure of all eyes when she entered Mrs. Fisher's spacious parlors. Claimants were numerous for tho dances, and her aunt smiled as she saw hew often Arthur Livingston's name was pencilled on Sylvia's card, and there was a look of secret satisfaction in her eyes, as sba watched them whirl away to a dreamy Strauss w*ltz.

evening mail.

I I

the horror snd sorprise. as she had seen ou too many faoej ere thin. He aame up to her and took ber email white hands in hie. "I haveoome for my answer. 8ylvia will you go back with mets Hllland, as my wife, when yau grow well again?" h,"»£®« [, wir it hud and were to be strangers

Sylvia," he said, snd hlastrohg srms were about ber, "It will not be your face I shall marry, but yourself and it is not beauty of fsce or form, but tbe more enduring graces of a kindly heart and gentle wouianly ways I hope for, and thoso I know you have, my dsrl ing."

They were married in

from

SCANDINAVIAN

BLOOD PURIFIER

An iufaUih'c icmcdtf for all Hervous Coiniuisf ami diseases having their origin in aa impure state I he blood.

It perform* Ih nil ru*-* of MrArl and prriH'iurnl rtitf.

tlon 0H the I,imrr f* hpr*HV mtttic.ifte of'i/ ''ny.q ... J. J. BATR. Affeuf.

a I am

O O I

J.S.B.&CO.

AJut

CHAPTER V^t

The horr»r str ek°n people drew back with awed fsi»es from the row pallid fsr*e, that a moment before had been so fair, now mntflited and torn, the red hlood staining it. It was days er* Sylvia reoovered consciousness, and dreary weeks ere she knew the ill fate that had befallen her, for she had lost all her marvellous lieautv Then one day she asked her aunt to let ber look in a* mirror. Sh* b«sita'ed at first, but at last consented, and a glass was brought her. One glance was enough and she fell back hiding her face in her hands.

REW PERFOME, ielleete, tweet, an« lastlag. the article ItauM for every teifi aai geatteass'a tenet.

Far sale ky alt Druggists aad faaegrBteem rit Sold by J.J. B4UIK.

Legal.

/1ITY TREASO \J This Is to oertl/y orJulv, 1S76, the olerl

Bisltive

sigh,

IN tli« lov« that In trouble

Lire is but short, bat we should do sll we can to prolong it. Cbeok a cotmh or oold at once and use an old reliable remedy such as Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup.

f»

*-i tq CONIS UMI'Tl VK8. Tho Advertiser, a retired pbyslHso, having providentially discovered while a Medic 1 Missionary in Southern Asis, a very simple vegetable remedy for the spee-fy ami permanent core of

Dr.

CnaRL.R8

who

prince, bestow more One word word was

as she looked up

at him. He was faultlessly elegant.with a haughty, high-bred face, wbote one fault—a supercilious mouth—the well waxed moustache could not hide. But instinctively before ber there arose snother fsce, a fearless, boyish face, with clear brown eyes, and browner hair a face that was Ailing all ber besrt—Kenneth Allen's own. With equal chances to aid him, Sylvia knew that Kenneth wa* far superior to Arthur L4vingston and this helped ber to ask him to wsit for her answer until to-morrow. He demurred at first, but at last consented, seoureinhis own estimation of having won her, for, like all men, he never imagined that be could bo refused by any girl. He eecorted her back to the ball room, where abe was claimed for a galop by a rather awkwafd young fellow.

USURER'S SALE.—

that on tho illth day

elerk of the city of Tcrre

H*ute delivered to as Treasurer of said city, an assessment ll»t showing the assessments and awards of benefit* and damages made by the city eoinmlsslone'S in the mat terof widening

"unnamed atrwl" from

Loeust street north to tho city lito i* and situated between fifth and Hlxth streets In .Id city. Which said assessment was duly aooept«u and confirmed by tli common council of snldctty nnd the Treasurer ordered to collect nil nssrssiiK'nts of br-nrfltsnnd pay all awards of damage accordIng to law. And In said assesHmpni list anpears the names of Kate V. Mitchell nnd L-onard K. Muzsv. as owners of lotuum -er 2, In the suh llvNlon of ectlon 11. town 12 north of rnngr» w«t. And ngaln*t nld lot Is as*os*»d forty («UN» dollars benrflt* on account of sntd w'ldpnlng of -mid sir*W. Then-fort- I, John Paddm^k. Treasurer nft»resn1d. did on ihi* 18th dav of Octobrr, ISTfl, mnko demand of the said Kate Mitchell nnd I^-onanl P. Muxxy, for rho nnnmnt of Said nss-«s-ment by advertising f-«r the spn^eof three werks In The Katurdav Kv-nlng Mail, a newspaper of general olrrulntlon prin:ed and piililhtml In salt rltv. And snHl nssewmient remainIng onpshl nfler the expiration of twenty davs from the Ja»»» of the la-t Inss-rilon ofsaM demand In snld n«*«s iiapi-r. I did on the twentv thin! day of November, 1K7B. levy -in said lot above doscribed, and will offer the snrn«* for sale at public auction, at the d»orof iheclty court room on Monday the Mb day of Itrwrnlwr, PCS. tiiiUMs said a*«essinent and cists accrued are not paid on or tWbrc that dato.

Witness my baud and sent riii*24th d«y of Vovcml*er. 18*0 JOHN P\niK»OK, [sa^i.J Treasurer City of Tern* Haute, Ind.

CenteDnial Reduction in Advertising^,.,

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, al pubilstacni' scbednls rates, |tv-n for 1700 and a throe months' note uopt«l in payment froiB artvertlscniof re»poo* ii!lty. A printed list, ctvlogName,'Itkrat. Actoai uallvand Wwkly f'ireulatlon, and Hehed uleltaMsor AdvetlMng, «*nt free to an} address. App t« (Jw p. Itowell Co. N-wspsper Advertising Agents, 41 Part Row, 2*.

SFJ

EWINO MACHINES

gEPAlKRn A!il» AWrsTBD In the very b««t manner and snuranted t* wssrlu by JOSEPH F«H.K, No *23 Mat* street, north side, between lol aad fti awU at stairs. Dont condemn jwor m» ehlnenntfl Mr. PIIIC ha* had a loo* at for the real tmab'e m*y be verr Haht an

tamenmt.1

repairing a m«re tritt-- be-

?K'l 1

aaid, "you cannot aaerxad Jfcoe, to be

mean It. I, with my your wife it will be too for me. I

it will be too great happiness hud thought that happiness to be atrungers henceforth."

MPORTANT TO

USINE8S MEN!

IHE SATURDAY' •el 1 A tl .11/

whose face

has

VENINQ MAIL

few months,

snd Sylvia never regretted tbe fortune that united ber to Kenneth Allen. While he

proud of his llttlp loving wife,

Time's effhdng linger

e-vept away tbe scars, wnilo

150

will ale?

Hut the lovo iliat in spoken in deeds} Is tilt- lave tliut woman'h heart netiJs."

P. Marshall,

No.

38 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

fyr cVf-RO&ACK'S STOMACHBITTERS

Good fur all diseases arising from a dertfVffemrut of the stomach. Jh a correctire it can not be excelled. J*le«saut to th. taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system g^j^rallt/ in good condition. nf -nti Mold by J. J. B4UIC.

,$ik

NEWSBOYS

Consump

tion, Asthum, Bronchitis, Cstarrh, and all throat and lung affections—also a

und radical specific for Nervons

ebility, Premature Decay and all "Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to tmke it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motlvo, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, to sll who deelre it, the retipe for preparing and foil directions for suocesefully using this providentially discovered remedy. Tnose who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of thia discovery, without oust, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,"**.'

J^EW TREATMENT

/M opfrn-

uno

$10,000 Re

To any

»4

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

that

i*a' it .A „*d

gELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE mh

EST MEDIUM,

OR]AD,VERTISER8.

ECAUSE ffcJmtisIT btin**

IS A PAPER

F'OR

THE HOUSEHOLD. M« l«w»Hi l-ae.. 1

rjlWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issneof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

ifswfcc.s fit'i at Vfihrrtritt

ORSE SHOEING

fat"

For the Mamach!

A Ormt Cssatitstlossl gMtsrsilTe. If t.hoee who are In doclinlns health will useDR. DETCHONT5 NEW TREATMENT Kim THKHTUMACH, they will soon And all their energies restored. This is a medicinal compound which experience har Bhown to be of great valne in tlie t*wUment of all diseases having their or lain In defective nutrition. Its qualities arc such as to meet all the requirements of declining or broken down constitution. Tneru has nothing like it everbeen used for lie treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and dlsoncanisatlon of the tissues can no exist under the nseof this great nervine tonic, because It imparts ch wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues anal 1 brought into such a perfict state of nutrition that diseased action 1* soon cllmlna ted from the system. All weakly persons should use this splendid medicine. You can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado lar bottle will last you sixteen days. If hua bands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling the checks of their Invnlld wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Ju«t the article age*.' persons need to support them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than it otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded If people would

thia great constitutional restora

tive In time. Call for PR. E-DETCHON* NEW TREATMENT FORTHESTOM ACH. For sale by Bu.vrm & Arwstrowo, druggists, TerreHaute, Ind.

ANDALLOTHKB

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & C0'8 New 8hopt

THIRD STREET. WEST HIDE, BETWKEf WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having Just completed and put In activoneratioM our large and commodious briot blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to Inform the cltltens ol Terre Hanw and surroundingcotintrytliat wearenow fU ly prepared to promptly and aat Isfactori ly all work In our line ou terms defying cea petition by any other establishment In th' city. Our work for over fifteen years pastli Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that on Hhoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, nnd ii every Instance we have no hesitation in a» stir I ng customers of the best work, and con plcle satisfaction.

Wc use nothing bot the best material, an have tlie work dono only by the most exp» rlenced and

t»est

practical workmen In tt

o«tv V!7rif

CANOE BIRD

1,a

\-on,~

Tlie Witch of the Dakota^.

BVC. I^BON MEREDITH,

Author Of "Uuogh-enn nega." "Boy Cap* *»s:, tive," etc.

Was 1egun lu the October Number of

IN-DOOR AND OUT

The I«rgMt.Cheapest, Handsomestand best •Illustrated Iterarv Monthly In the r- United States.

ThU Modol Family Htory Pape

Contains

trated and filed with the best production* Of the beat writers.

OnlyT*0 HOLLARS a Tear!

\nd each milmibn

I*P-IV« a

IMKOTAH." A 'drewi

ImuhIthe

t»»eltes and oU somtanujr on

Jab«tie-U

puns oii

chmmo prlnunl In twent* colors,rt by* inehwln «tee. a finer oietnt* than I gives by any oth«-r puh'icailon in the world.

Hend lAflUa «dsrcnrsihe pap» r»r a ful.

?ear,

and tbe cha mlng large omo. aL inv of portage, and wad Mr. Mfwdiih^ eaplta* new story of th* gr» at Vorth w«t -cAVi)K

BIK1»:

OH THK WI rCH OF Till

PICTORIAL PRINTING CO.,

I Slekltss »ve.. fklrsts. *wn pM

FREE.

'or-rf-w'v)

M, in*

VICKKRY.Xe-

»mxn-T«HTTHR

SATftRD\r

WARD

tT $nat a

any onowho wtliahi

letter I puBlikb below fs not g%nntne, I' pay HMMO. Also, an additional 15,600 ftar medieine that has ever effected ene-half as many wonderfal onrsa dadnc the Ume fei trod need, as Frailer *s Root Bitters, ihl above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to the world

O. W. FRAZIER,

ff Clevoland O.

Are You Restless WfriiM?

Mrs. Daniel Smltli, of Concord, N^H. af. llc%ed with weakness, paiu in idnjp and: aiouldei, heavy pain over the eyes, nwtlssa at night and tired, ftdnty feelings all tke time, writes:

Mb Frasick: Doar Sir: I received tfcef bottle of Root Ultteni you sent me hv si« nrens, and I have taken the whole oTit, and It has done me more good than all tne mad* Icines 1 bave ever taken I have taken more or less for ten years. I thought I could get them from our druggists, but they

not yet have litem. I could have sold SB bottles. If I conld have got thera I want you to send oiesix bottlM for flvedollaas, the price yon advertise. Wend quick as yaa fe can, by express, C. O. U. It ja tbe be# msd- fe icine Lever saw MRS.D\NIELSVtTH,

Concord, N. H.. P. O-Bex. MB.

Have Y«u Dyspepsia?

Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. i.. Ontcrlo, «|. dieted with Dyspepsia, throwing up fooQ, etc., writes

Bitters reoeived, and have been takli hem one week. They could have sold rloxen bottles. 4*1

'o¥

write what you will chargo for two d'•sen. Yon may publish in the papers I hat yonr Bitters have done me more good than aqy other medicine."

Have You Silver Disease? Mr.

Fraxikr—Deiir Kir: have used ttoo hoti lm of your Root Bitters for I Jver Com* plaint, luulness. Weakness, and Kidney Disease and they did me more good than all the medicines I have over used. From the first dose I took I began to men#, and I am now In perfect health, and /eel as well as I ever did. I cousider your Bitters oue of the greatest of blessings.

MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland,®.

Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Ac

Dr. Fkazikk: Dear sir: "Seeing anodes of yonr wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitter*) in the Evangelical Messenger, I had our druggist at this plaee order a few bat* ties. Myself snd daughier have used vour Bitters with greatest satisfaction. I haw been afflicted aloug time with saltrheuxn and erysipelas. I tried almost every medl cine recommended without benefit, nntll used your Root Bitters. I feel like a now man. Enclossd And

Hend as many bot*

lien as you can fbr the money. A uutuber (SI my neighbors want tho Bitters. Write at once and let me know-how many bottles you ean send me lor S25.0A. .i* JACOB LERfcH,

Bclk« Plain, Iowa.

Pimples on the Fa«je.|^

Mr. Frasikr: Dear Sir:

bave beenaf*

dieted fbr over three year- with scrofulous affection on my face, which bmke.out In pimples and blotches. I was also, weak, with no appetite, I never found relief t4H last summer. Your Hitters betng^lilghty recommended as a blood medicine., I pro* cured a supply and In a few weoJrt lliey effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly rocam* mend your Bitters to all

MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL,' Cleveland, O

To Consumptive*.

Mr. Edward J. Kmart,aconMimptlvenea Conoord, N. afflicted for more than six years with cough and raisingbnd stnfT". says

Fratier's Roof Bittern have saved iny llu, After nsingonly fonr bottles, lamsble to do considerable work.

Rheumatism.

Dr. Fraxikr: Dear Sir: Yonr Root Bitters have built np my wife mo-o rapidly than all the medicines taken by herdnrlns the past nine months. She has been snflfer. ing terribly with Rhenmatism, but is now so far recovered, that I think one niore bo». tie of your Bittors will work a cuse.

VoursTruly, J. K.SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind.

A Positive Antidote For Fever and Ague*

Mr. Frakier: Dear Sir. For-several months I have been afflicted with /ever and ague. For weeks at a time I was confined to tho lv»u«e, and my sntferlngs were Intense. I could find no cure uutll I heard ot your Root Hitters, which were recommended to me as having rnrod

many persons.

I have taken the Iloot. Hitters about two weeks, and they have restored me to my former health, with every feeling of graQ* tude for your estimable diAooverv. I am.

How Root Hitters Nell at Home.

Br. Fkazikr: Dear Hlr: Please send m« another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for vsur bitters seems to Iw Increasing. Tlill, will make the seventh growi (over one thousand bottles) I have ordered since May 2nd, 1874 Yours truly, 8. CH URCH1LL,

Sept.8,1875. Retail Druggist, Cleveland, O

Tlie above wonderfnl medicine l«, salts name Indicates, a Bitters marie from Itoots accidentally discovered while experiment* ingordsstoring myself for Weakness of ths Lnngs, Catarrh, and a Scrofulous PI-ran which appeared ou my face in Pimples and Blotches, and after trying Phyhlclans. ao4 many advertised remedle*. the Root Bitten effected a radical cure, and Is nor.' doing marvelous work for thouxnnd* of othen Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and *1 Country Stores at SI.00 per bottle, or six betHe* for $5 00. I intend to publish more esstifloates of wonderful enros In this pap«r.

DR. G. W FRAZIRR. Cleveland. Ohio.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIN

To Ulan aud feast

the 2 rami Old

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WII»r«« HARMTOOB THK TEST 40 TK4RS. THKRF. IS SO SORE IT Vlt.L H» »l^ KS UHKIfENo ITWILI. TRK. SO AI'Ui:. *0 PAUI THAV trPUmTHK BrjfAS RvOT.OM THK BOOT OF A HOKmEOROTNF* nOMRRTir AlVINtL, THAT OOSS SOT TIELDTOITM IIA«iriOr'M. A BOTTLE 0«*TI*0

•I.OO.,

large imm. Is bcaoftruHy lltni

2Siv..

OO a#

HAS OPTCS RAVKI) TfIR

I.IFK or A srsAg nciita,

aw»

RRSTORF.OTO L1FK ASD liri'li. MRS* %*T A TALPABt.K Hums,

A A A II If on a id I •£*. iUlrXlirL lni{ nit fitted to rningta I In refined society I a horrid»lcken 1m brr*t|i, and frfim.

O !?TROL for CATARRH in

r-medy will

RVIC*

alng M'O fs tbe mist widely elrmlatad »w«naper Stats ooftsItfe of Inoiiaoapjiu#.

lvitl!«oBf discharges

from Ui«- head snd Utroat of scabs and po tuleftt matter, Ute Dr. Detofum'a Unfailing Ottre, and

the hisM

will Immediately arrest the progr*-** the nideooa destroyer It will do vott mots

good In

one month than an? other

:ry,x«

Agent*.

kn«n

one year, it will sum

levethe dnJl headache, neuralgia and de Wlitv of the brain, heal the fool otoern, vent deaftoese and asnxrene in ibe bones se tbe ear and head, and will atsmre yoc against the ravages rv coasampUon ana premature death. W!' *v*»ry ilfethmMened tr 'he monster 'ady. Uo to BUJfTI* A ARSHPRdNt.v •inig store, Tsrrs Sts |4ebotUa.

tuts,

ind.,

mcki ftu«n

jr*