Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1877 — Page 7
THE MAID
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Applied Science.
{Continued from Sixth rage
leave ua. He baa done wrong but let him go. It must be gome awful mistake —some 'No! Never! never! ne—v
The words died away upon his lips, for at that instant tbero was a loud ring at the JulII door. They all listened in profound silence. Again the importunate bell pealed, through the echoing house. 'It is some one in distress,' said Elmer. 'John, do you take a light and go to the door at once. Ask what is wanted before you loose the chain, and tell them to go away unless it is a case of life or death.'
They listened in breathless interest to the confused sounds in the ball. There was a moving of locks, and then rough voices talking in suppressed whispers. The candlcs flared iu the coid draught of wind that swept into the room, and the sound of the rain in the treo^ tilled the air. Then the door closed, and John returned, and in an excited whisper said: 'It's Mr. Jones, the sheriff.'
At this word Mr. Bellord struggled -with his bonds, and in a broken voice be cried: 'Oh, Mr. Denny, spare me! Let me not be arrested. I will restore evory
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'Silence, sir!' said Elmer. 'Not a word till ycfti are spoken to. What does he want, John?' 'He says ho must See Mr. Denny. It's very important—and, oh, sir, he'sa'most beside himself, and I wouldn't let him in.' 'Call him in at once,' said Mr. Denny. 'It is a most fortunate arrival. The very man we want.'
John returned to tbe hall, and in a moment an old man, gray-haired and wrinkled, but still vigorous and strong, stood before them. He seemed a giant in his huge groat coat, and .when he removed his hat his massive hetfd and thick neck seoinod almost leonine. 'Ah! Mr. Sheriff, you have arrived at a most opportune moment. Wo were just awakened from our beds by this robber. We captured him, and wo have him here.' 'Beg pardon, sir. I'm very sorry to hear it, but 'twere another errant that brought me here. The widow Green's daughter, Alice, she that has been missing, has bceu found in the mill racedead.'
They all gave expression to uudisguisod astonishment, and the prisoner iu the chair groaned heavily. 'And I have come for the key of the boat house, sir, tlfafc we may go for the, body, sir.' 'liow horrible! When did all this happen?' 'We duimo, sir. I'd like the key at once.' 'Certainly—certainly, Mr. Sheriff. Hut this man—cannot yon Becure him for the night?' •Oh, ay. Hut the child, sir. The boys wants your boat, to go foi1 her.' 'Poo*, poor Alice!' oried Alma, wringhor hands. 'John,' said Elmer, 'get the key of Mr. Jouea. Jake, you and your lather can go with tho men, and, Mr. Jones, perhaps you had lettor wait with us, for we have little matter of importance to settle, awl we need you.' 'Now,' said Mr. Franklin, 'I have one or two questions which I wish to aAk this man, and then, Mr. Junes, you will do us a great favor if you will take him away.' •Lawrence Belford, as you value your BOUI, where did you obtain that will?'
"T,.
If a bolt from the storm overhead had entered the room, it could not have produced a more startling impression than did this simple question. Mr. Denny dropped his crutch, and raised both hands in astonishDiotit. Alma gave a half suppressed screatn, and even the sheriff and John wore atnazod beyond expression.
The man in tbe chair made no reply to this, and presently the almost breathless silence was broken by the calm voice of tho young man repeating his question. 'I found it iu the leaves of a book in the old bookcase in the mill office.' 'What?'cried Mr. Denny, leaning forward and steadying himself by the table. 'My father's will! Did you tind it? Keloase him, John. How can we ever thank you, Mr. Belford? It is the missing will 'Oh, Lawrence!' said Alma. 'Why did you not tell us?. Why did you not show ft? How much trouble it would have saved.' 'Have patience, Alma. Let Mr. Belford rise and bring tho will.' 'No,' said Mr. Franklin. 'Hear the rest of the story. Mr. Belford, you destroyed or suppressed that will, did you not?' •Yes, I did—damn you!'
Hiood Utrd!' cried the sheriff. 'Did ye hear that?—destroyed it! That's State's prison.' •Oh, Mr. Franklin, Mr. Denny! have metcy on me! Do not let them arrest IHO.'
The poor creature seemed to be titter* lv cowed and crushed in an instant, 'Marcy!' said the sheriff, taking out a pair of handcuffs 'It's little marcy ye'll git.' •You w*k for HI prey!" cried Mr. Denhy, hts face IIvtd with paaaion. 'You—you wrotch! Have you not ruined me? Have you not made my child a beggar, and carried my gray hair* la sorrow to tho grave? You Knew the value of this will—and you destroyed it! Your other crime# are as nothing to this. I could forjiivo your monstrous frauds In my milk
Mr. Belford winced and looked stirpes**'*- »_ •Ah! wince you may. I haro found out every thins, thanks to—but I'll not couple his name with yours. And the release of the mortgage—have yon that?' •No, sir. It is In that bag on the table.'
The old gentleman eagerly look up the bundle that lay on the table, and bo gan with trembling fingers to opea it. •Wait a moment, Mr. ttonny,' said Mr. Franklin. /I should like to oak this mas a question 'or two.'
Mr. Denny paused, and there war a profound sllenw in the room. 'Lawrence Bel lord, if YOU ar* wise, YOU will speak the truth. That release Is a forgery—or at least it has no legal value.' •It is not worth a straw,' replied the prisoner with cool impudence 'and on the whole I'm glad of it. The mortgage will be foreclosed to-morrow.' •Your share will be small, Mr. Belford. I am afraid your partner will find some difficulty in making a settlement with you, unless he joins you in prison.'
Mr. Denny sat heavily down in an arm-chair and groaned aloud. In vain Alma, with choking voice, tried to comfort htm. The blow was too terrible for words, and for a moment or two there was a painful silence in the room.
Mr. Franklin seemed nervous and ex*
\w r„ *v
With these words he held out a small bit of sheet glass about two inches square. 'Where?' cried Mr. Denny in amazement. 'I see nothing.' •There it is—on that piece of glass. That dusky spot in thecentrois a microphonographic copy of your father's will.' 'My son, my son, do not trifle with us in this our hour of trial.' 'Far be it from me to do such a thing. Alma, will you please go to my room and bring down my lantern? And John, you may go and help Miss Denny. Bring a sheet from tbo spare bed also.' 'I do not know what you mean, my son. You tell me the will is destroyed, and you say you kave a copy. Is it a legal copy? and how do you know it is roally my father's will? Have you read it?' 'Yes, sir. You shall read it too presently. I have already shown it to a lawyer, and he pronounccd itcorrect and perfectly legal.' •But why did you not tell us of it before?' •I have only had it a few days, sir, and I wished first to crush or capturo thiB robber.' 'Hadn't ye better let me take him off, sir?' said tho sheriff. 'He's done enough to take him afore the rfrand jury. Besides, we have another bitter bill against him down in the village.' 'No,' said Mr. Franklin. 'Let him stay and see the will. It may interest him to know that all ills villainous plans are utterly overthrown.' 'Shut up, you whelp,' said tbo man in the chair. 'Shut up—ye,' replied the sheriff, administering a stout cuff to the prisoner's ear. 'Ye best hold your tongue, man.'
Just here Alma and John returned with the lantern. Under Elmer's directions tbey hung the sheet over one of the v/indews. and then the young man prepared his apparatus for a small trial of lantern projections. Mr. Denny sat in his chair silent and wondering. He knew not what- to say or do, and watched these preparations with the utmost attention. 'Mr. Sheriff,* if you please, you will stand near Mr. Belford. to prevent him from attempting mischief when I darken the room. John you may put out all the candles, save one.'
Alma took her father's hand and kneeled tipon the floor beside him as if to aid and comfort him. 'Now, John, set that candle just outside the door in the entry.'
A sense of awe and fear fell on them all as the room became dark, and none save the young Bon of science dared breathe. Suddenly a round spot of light fell on tho sheet, and its glare illuxiinated the room dimly. 'Beforol show the will, Mr. Sheriff, I wish you to see a photo that may be of use to you'in that little matter in the village of vfhich you were speaking.'
Two dusky "figures slip over the disk of light. They grew more and more distinct. •Great God! It's Alice Green!'
A pafision of weeping filled the room, and Elinor opened £he lantern, and the room became light. Alma, with her head bent npon her father's knee, was bathed in tears. 'Poor, poor lost Alice!' 'And the fellow with her? Who is be?' cried the sheriff. •That's Mr. Belford—Mr. Lawrence Belford," said Elinor with cool confidence. 'That picture was taken through a telescope from my room on the morning of the lJilh.' 'The 13tb! Why, man, that was the day she was missing.' 'Yes. Mr. Belford was with her that day, and perhaps ho can explain her dinappearance.'
The prisoner groaned in abject terror and misery. He saw it all now. His dream pictures were explained. His defeat and detection were accomplished through the young man's science. That he should have boen overthrown by such simple moans filled blui with mortifica tion and anger. 'You shall have the pioture, Mr. Sheriff! Yon may need it at the trial. And now far the will.'
The room became again dark, and the figures on the wall stood out sharp and distinct on the sheet. Then the picture faded away, and in Its place appeared writing—letters in black upon white ground:
wu p«iJinMnmiinwiJ1
oiled. He fumbled in his pockets as if in search of something. Presently be advanced toward the old gentleman and said quietl}': 'Mr. Denny, can you bear one more pieoe of news—one more link in this terrible chain of crime?' 'Yes,' he replied slowly. 'There can be nothing worse than this. Speak, my son —let us hear everytbing.' 'I think, sir,' said the young man reverentially, 'that I onght to thank God that He has enabled me to bring such knowledge as He has give m? to your service.' hen after a brief pause he added:! 'There is the will, sir.'
'SALMON FALLS, Juno 1,1863.
'I Edward Denny, do hereby leave and bequeath to my son, John Denny, all of my property, both real and personal. All other wills I have made are hereby annulled. My near death prevents a more formal will. •EDWARD DENNY. •Witness: 'JOHN MAXWKLL, M. D.'
'My father's will. Thank-—-'
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There was a heavy fall, and Elmer opened his lantern quickly. It was too much for tho old man. Ho had fallen upon the floor insensible. 'A light, Jack, quick.'
They lifted him tenderly, and with Alma's help the old sheriff and the serving man took him away to his room.
The moment the two men were alon6, the prisoner in the chair broke out in a torrent of curses and throats. The young man quietly took op his revolver, and said sternly: •Lawrence Belford, hold your peace. Your threats are Idle. You insulted me outrageously the day I came here. I bear you no* malice, but when you attempted vour infamous plan to capture my cousin and to ruin her father, I sprang to their rescue with such skill as 1 could command. We shall not pursue you with undue rigor, bat, with perfect Justice——' 'Oil, Mr. Frank!iu, have mercy upon uif! Let me go! Let me escape before they return. I will go away—tar away! Save me, save me, sir! I never harmed you. Have mercy upon me!' 'Had yuu shown mercy perhaps I might now. No, sir justice before mercy. Hkrk—the officer comes.'
Tboy unfastened the ropes about Belford, and released the wires, and in silence ho went away in the night, a broken down, crushed, and ruined man in the hands of his grisly Nemesis.
The young man fluag himself upon a lounge tn the library, and in a moment was fast aaloep.
Hie red gold of tbo coining day crept up the eastern sky. The storm became beautiful In its fleecy rains in the far south. As Uie star* paled, the sweet breath of the cool west wind sprang up, shaking toe raindrops in showers from the trios. The birds sang and the day
I \f
7 Z, ,Jk ,»
came on apace. To one who watobed it seemed the coming of a fairer day than ever shone upon her life. The vanished storm, the fresh aspect of nature moved her to tears of happiness. Long bad she watched the stars Tbey wero the first signs of light and comfort she had discovered, and now they paled before the sun. Thus she sat by the opsn window in the library and watched with a prayer in her heart.
She looked at the mantel clock. Half past four. In half an hour the house would bo stirring. Al! was now safe, 8be could return to her room. She rose and approaohed the sleeper on the lounge. He slept peaoefully, as if the events of the night disturbed him not.
He umiled in his dreams, and murmured a name indistinctly. She drew back hastily and put her band over her month, while a bright blush mounted to her face. Jnst here, through the sweit, still air Af the morning, came the sound of the village bell. Tears gathered in her eyes and fell unheeded upon her hands, clasped before her. 'Poor—lost—Al ice -nineteen—just, my
'Alma.' She turned toward the sleeper with a startled cry. He was awake and sitting i-N .3. 'What bell is that?' 'It is tolling. They have found her.' 'Yes, it is a sad story. Alma?'
She advanced toward him. He noticed her tears and the morning robe in which she was dressed. 'What is it Elmer? Do you feel better?' •Yes. It was a sorry night for us.' 'Yes, tho storm has cleared away.'
He did not seem to heed what she said. 'How long have you been up?' 'Since it happened. After I saw father up stairs, I came down and found you here asleep. And Elmer—forgive me— it was wrong, but I did not mean to stay here so long I 'Alma!' 'You will pardon me?' 'Oh! Pardon you—pardon you—why should I? I dreamed the angels watched me.' 'I was anxious, and we owe you so much. We can never reward you— never!' 'Keward, Alma! I want none—save
'Save what?' He opened his arms wide. Anew and beautiful light came into her eyes. 'Cau there be a greater reward than love?' 'No. Love is the best reward—and it is yours.'
I
Thistles require radical treatment to remove them, and so do Bails and Pimples. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture is a radical blood searcher curing all skin emptions.
ASK YO UItS ELF THESE QUESTIONS. Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the heart Have you Dizziness of tho bead Is your Nervous System depressed Does your Blood circulate badly? Have you a Cough? Low Spirits? Coming up of the food after eating? etc., fcc. All of these and much more are the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indigestion. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is now acknowledged by all druggists to be a positive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the poeple as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all firstclass Druggists in U. S.
For 'sale by Gulick & Berry and by Groves & Lowry.
DRUNKENNESS, A CERTAIN CURB FOJI.— The Gazette says "We are convinced from what we have ourselves witnessed, that Dr. Roback's Stomach Bitters are almost invaluable as an agent in the great cause of temperance. A friend of ours, (a brilliant young uian) who had become a devotee, and finally a victim of the wine cup, and had tried repeatedly to throw off the slavish and degrading yoke, withdut success, consulted an eminent chemist, a graduate of the Paris Medical Colleges, who recommended to him as a last resort, the above mentioned remedy. The effect was as astonishing as it was successful. He informs us, that from the time he commenced to use it, ho lost all desire for the intoxicating bowl, and that the insatiate craving for drink, known only to the invetorate drunkard, was at once allayed. After drinking four bottles he wa» able to lay it aside, and to-day be breathes the pure aic of freedom, relieved from his slavery, a redeemed man—one of our most respected and esteemed citizens.
For sale by J. J. BAUR.
WAYNE'S EFFERVESCING CRAB ORCHARD SALTS.-—A Salient Aperient, possessing, in a highly concentrated form, the medicinal properties of the Crab Orchard Springs of Kentucky. For the treatment of Cbstivenes and Derangement of the Liver, the Effervescing Crab Orchard Salts are excellent, either in moderate doses or as an alterative.
For 8ale by J. J. BAUR.
SMITH'S AGUE SCRB CURE.—For the cure of Ague or Chills aud Fever. As a remedy for Ague no medicine stands higher, it is prompt, certain and safe. Price only 50 cents.
For sale by J. J. BAUR.
TO CONS UMPT1 VE&.
Yhe advertisor, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, aud all throat and lung affections—also a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, be will cheerfully send, free of charge, to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing aud full directi ns for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, .without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, DR. CBA&LRS P. MARSHALL.
No. 83 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous ana Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42 years, never fails as directed. taken agent.
P. M. Donnelly, mar7-ly
WHOOPING COUGH. S.r,
Whooping Cough Sjteciac cares ttiU dim* in one wcek^i time. If used generally, will save the lives of hundreds. Do not Is your child die of whooping cough when os» botUeof thUSpecifle wUfcurelU It mod«nu«waU the severer symptom* within tbt first twenty-tour hoars. For tale by fit Ti & AUMsritONU.Terro Baatc.fnd.
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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING Majju
BUSINESS MEN should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postoffloe within fifty, miles ot this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper.' Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper In the city.
THti
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL 4v 18 ON SALE
EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
A. H. Dooiey .... '.\1...'.*:..kOpera House 3. R. Baker A Co —P. O, Lobby 51. P. Crafts.— Opp. Post Office Lou Ripley Beach Block Ferd Feidler Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Ely A Conner Pads, Ills V. L. Cole _.^v.Marshall, Ills Dix & Thurman.... .... Sullivan Ind Ken. Allen. Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates Rockville, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind C'has. Tlllotson Mattoon, Ills f. K. Langdou Oreencastle, Ind
A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson _Knightsville,Ind f.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Charleston. Ills Hiram Llcklighter Annapolis, Ills r. E. Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Bover Vermillion, Ills Charley MoCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chas.l). Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derrfckson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell —Newport, Ind Frank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger. 8helburne, Ind H. A. Dooiey ......Merora, Ind C. C. St. John Prairieton, Ind Win. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind Elmer Talbot Bowling Green, Ind Albert W-heat... Roseville, Ind Thos. Barbre Farmersbure, Ind Walton M. Knapp Westfield.Ilis Pontius Ishler... Martinsville, Is L. Volkers Dennison, Ills fohii A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall ..Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmoud Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen. New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore.lnd Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovius Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran .Centerville, Ind Harvey Slubbs Cbrismau, Ills ti. A. Buchanan ...Judsou, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind J. S. Hewitt Dudley, I A. L. Burson Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson Seeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer Loekport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. .\1. Pierce Turners, Iod O. P. Strother Middlebury, Ind F. J.S Robinson Cloverland, Ind JoeT. McCoskey. Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge Yerk-IUs A. O. Kelly „Bloomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell 4 Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Rneder Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Palermo, Ills Thos. High ...Fountain Station, Ind E.*Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Win. Lewis,Jr Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Middletown, Ind W. R. Laudreth Casey, Ills D. K. Kitchett. Cartersbnrg, Ind T. J. Hutchinson ......Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills
MPORTAXT TO
USINESSMEN!
UIESATURDAY
4^—1 VENING MAIL
E
OES TO PRESS
0
N SATURDAY,
A
NOON.
150
A
1
'v
1
»pHE
•A i'
NEWSBOYS
ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS. S
a EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
1
*HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
OR ADVERTISERS.
ECAUSE
IS A PAPER
OR THE HOUSEHOLD.
TWENTY
WARRANTED.
Saturday Evening:
MAIL, 4
FOR THE YEAR j(&>
1877.
A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER $j M*FOR THE HOME
t* TERMS:
earv?
Six months,.*.., ontns,.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the wijy of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 82.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umert ted below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Semi-Weekly New York Tt-ibune, price S3 00 and The Mall S* 'Xi
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Indianapolis Journal, price 52.00, and TneMall fc-. 0 /ndianopolis Sentinel, price 82.00, and JV. Y. Tribune, price $2.00, and The Mai I 3 5Toledo Blade, price 82.00. and The Mail 8 Ar. Y. Sun, ana The Mall Prairie Farmer price 82.00 and The Mai Co Western JZural, price 82.50anl The Mail :J Chicago Advance, price, $3.00, and Tho
Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and The Man Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81.50, ana
Th-Mail S'icAvpleton'* Journal, price fl.OG, and The Mail Rural JS'ew Yorker, price 83.00, aud Tho
Mai! A 2' Methodist, price 82.50, and The Mail 6u Harper'* Weekly, price $4.00, and Tho
Mati 50 Harper's Bazar, price $4.00, and The Mall 5 SO Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mali- 00 Lsslus Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and
Thu Mail 5 00 Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, antl Tue Mail 3 76
MONTHLIES. I
Arthur's Home Magazine price 52.6U auu The Mall iH Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and Tiie
American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and The Mall 3 Detnoresl's Monthly, price $3,00, and
The Mail 2 Uodey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, aud Thfc Mail 4 25 8 15
LitUe Corporal, price 81.50 and TheM ail Doribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The
All the premiums oflered by Hie almve ptii' llcations are included In this oliititiinsc
rangement.
v*?
ARBLE WORKS.
A
THOUSAND READERS.
Hf.i
Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issne of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is permed by over Twenty Thousand People.
NDREW RODERUa
THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to the neat little room, formerly occupied by Dr. Byeraand attached to Woodruffs grocery stare, on the corner of tflh and Main, where bin many costoinera can Had him usual—wjciabie and ready to do the best of work In hi* line at ail times. He aiao make* a specialty mt a hair restorative which tie mrraiU in all caaev
-RHEUMATISM..
T.:.?!:.. :.r42u si a
Three months, ~.50 cts. Mn.il and offlco Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued, at expiration of time paid for.
Encouraged by the extraordinary suooes* which hns attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publish* er has perfected arrangements by whieh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is ac Independent "Weekly Newspaper, ologanUj printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view,.nothing will appear In Its columns that cannot bo read aloud lc the most refined fireside circle.
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Atlantic Monthly, price $1.00, and The Mail Harper's Magazine, price $4.00, and Tho
Mall 6 5 Gardener's Monthly, price 82.U0, and The Mnii .'. fo Young Folks Rural, and The Mail 't The Nursery, pricegl.50, auil The Mall 8t. Nicholas, price 83.00, aiui 'Hie Mall -i
HI
's
Address P. H. WKHTFAL1., Publisher Saturday Evening M*i .TERR Ml A IH E, I
MARBLE WORKS.
J..AV. BAKXETT. W. It. PALMER M. A. SWIFT.
BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Rose and (jlray Scotch Granite
AND ITALIAN ARB IE MONUMENTS, Tomba, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels, East Main street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, TERRE IIAUTE, IND.
w,rk: w.v. 11 I I if ti on.
A Special Offer
TO THE READERS
OF THIS PAPER.
Genuine Swiss Magnetic Time*
Keeper, a perfect Otm 'ortvriybody d«Mnj rriiaole Txn^l'irrr, ar.d «l«o tutirrior CompnM. lu.iat wah-h fiw. tlcel *ork«, glut cifttml. a!! ina*nt*rti nWf vunnlnl lo denote cimrt time, and keep in oetler for two tn jniaranleed—*111 be Olven away to pctnn of thl* paper a a Free Gift.
Ccr nrr rrr!» fnrws* MAIL N
COUPON.
On rretlpf of i» ('"upen and CO croto to pay (or pciekin/. tYijtinjt and
w. -mz
DR. E" DETCHOX8 COM
POUND LIVER PI L8tto be the bf*t!
aiiti-bllicHis, KORar-coated pil^sererin use Thcr neither gripe nor *1 a* gently and promptly. A JUtSTBOXG*S-
pills
pe nor fticKen, bat alwuy* At BcsrrjK
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A Great Remedy!
•MR. LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism, which isa quick and sure cure for this terrible affliction. He has only used it on personal friends now aud then without charge. But In the last year the demandLfor his medicine has been so great, and being constantly asked to place it before the public, he has concluded to devote hlswaole tltneand atteniicn to this truly wonderful medicine. He can be found at all times at his residence on Swan street between Sixth and Six-and-a-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have Jtried this medicine and are now well:
BAIXBRIDGK, PUTNAM CO, IND.
I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twenty years and after using three bottles of Dr. Wm. Lutes Medicines, I have become entirely well. My limbs were all drawn out of shape but are now straight and sound.
TKRRE HAUTE, INI.
Dr. Lutes, I have tiled mauy kinas of medicine for Rheumatism aud have never been able to find a cure, until 1 found yours which by the use of two bttles hns made me able for duty again, and al-o well.
ADOLPH MEYERS,Policeman.
TKRRE HAUTE, IND.
I was not able to walk, on account of ssvere affliction of Rheumatism. I procured a bottle of l)r. Lute's Medicine and 1 am now able, bj the use of it. to walk and go about my business. WM, SI'ENOE.
TERRB HAUTE, IKD.
I have tried mauy remedies for Rheumatism and all have failed until I found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have u»ed three bottles aud 1 am now almost well and am satisfied that it will cure this terrible disease.
SAVE MONEY. By Using the celebrated English HORSE wl.l CURE. It, surpasses all remedies ev«.Tasm! In Knulaml or r.nierica. It will never fail to cure in a few minutes if given ear.y. tJivo half tin* contents of a bottle evesy half hour mull the animal is relieved One bottle will alwu.s.-. cure a horse of Colic if given MXIII eii-r he fallst-iclc. euTFor sle by UIINTIN & AHMSTRONO, Drugget*, .trie H^ute. lwd.
A Week to Agents. $10 outfit
OOO^cli KREE. P. O.YICKKUY, AuguK»:t. Main-- (sep2-wly)
ORSE SHOEING
AND ALL OTHER
JOB WORK!
KIZEK & OO'S New Nhop, THlIII) HTl.EJST, WEST BIDE, BETWEEN WALNUT ANDPOPl,AK,=
Having Just completed and put In octlvt operntioM our large and commodious bncl blnckfunith shop at the above location, desire to inform the citizens ot Terre Ham* aud surround iugcoun try ill at we arenowfni* !y prt'pan iu)ii(mpi!y and satisfactorily d« nil work in our line on UTIIIH defying COMI petition hv any other establishment in tht city. Our work for over fltteen years past in Tern* !iun:\ warrants us in saying that ou Hhoelng Joins cannot be excelled, and li every instance liavv no hesitation in a» utrlng customers of tiif U-st work, and con plete stttfsiuciion.
We use umiitUK but the best material, am have the \w»rk do
it*
ai
CO., ror
msilifljr
chirret.
we pronifM- «eni cacti pptro* ot thia paper a
UKXI-ISI: SWIS* MAOKITIC AddnM*. Macnetlc Watch Aslll.AN'n.Co.,
MA88.
Ti. *rtir NJ.Y Ol'POKTTXITV tn obtain (bis bonitlfttt premium, aoordtrr AT ONCJt Thta offer «3I ho!3 good lor SO day,.
jti
JOHN GONIR.
GREKXCASTLK. IND., JAN.231877.
This is to certify that I have been attiicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years and not able to do any kind oi work. Having heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I procured four bottles of it and after taktnglt I find myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.
TERRB HA-UTK, JAN. 19 1S77.
This is to certify that 1 have been severely afflicted with Rheumatism for about six years and after taking three bottles of the above medicine have been entirely cured.
W.J.HOWARD.
TKRRE HAUTB, JAN. 21 1877.
This to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Medicine I tind myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares, and have ordered twomoie bottles which I think will cure me. MRS. AXIE MILLER.
MORTON LOUIS.
TKRRE HAUTE, IND.
I have taken two bottles ol Dr. Lute's medicine and I am now well. I suffered greatly from Rheumatism but I am now well, and recommend it to all Rheumatic suflerers. I will keep this medicine for sale at my store 12th & Main streets.
WM. WOODRUFF.
For sale also by E. BURNS, corncr of ilrd and Walnut streets.
IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.
uy far the best remedy l'or derangement of tho KIDNEYS, BLAllDERand LIVER, is Dr. E. ]ci«hon'» Compound Hi fluey and Liver Cure. It exercises the most soothing, nealing ai splendid effects upon the kidneys ana bladder, of any remedy in use and at the same lime it acta
with great ceiii.inty and energy upon tlio liver, lmmtuiately freeing the system of all biliousness, aud cleansing the blood of all Rneumatic ami other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseased of the Urlnur* organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or higli colored urine scalding and lriitatlon about thu neck of the Bladder. Do not, lail to use it Jor ail ividney, Ulad er and Liver affections ami
for
all Illieunuuisnisand Neural
gia. I li.fi as a curative and regulator of ihcsc organs absolutely has no equal. 8Ift FOR BALE by BUNTIN & AKMSTHONU^ Druggia#, lerre haute, Ind
Y™
ERY IMPORTANT TO 1IOKHE.UEN wne toltle of-Hnglish Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, puffs and unsightly Tumors Horn any horse, such as bog or blood spavin, llnglxn.e, curb, *pilut, and every other delormity caused by callous. It also cures all lam ne«s from sweeny or old sprainsln the colliii Joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars byiho use of One Botllu of this valuable Liniment.
only by the most exp«
rienced and best practical workmen in Lb city KlfcKKAfO
$66
week in your own town. Terms and 5- n/It free. li. MAL^LETT & Portland, Maine.
THE PHCEKIX TILE MACHINE.
ITIt
tflPWI CttCCUB*
BOLMAITS AGUE AND LIVER PAD
la wall t*mmu4 (IMVUM «f TOaMtken. la mmIIt 4rtoaa Vr i*a r*«r af to* bom. ItfelfantSteai&eivaaMwatomte •TUwsaafclaa. It nay cwfww* lata aMafcM. IlkMaalayWaal (Maaa «f ifc« w" ta plaaca baa* a»4 aMaa af tfaa *a»ber. Ikaa Stit»a* an laakap rf —4. aa* a4l«c jMtt w»Tk» wSU mk a tfm 1'0 n*t ef tll» we 6af. It. feUr rsmmtU. It mf wail*J fca
Mm hwf. T»a an lalaM »ttk wtun aw*. I»..n u4 Traaka at atv cslmm TA7LC2 fnwlni w4 M—«frrtuHift
J0R FIT8 rtMlytjgr wwf reared bjr th« ui of Dr. Bo*f' Epil4p*i tie Itaaedit*.
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'Vt
:C
"t
fuuJ»acka0)4be*,0
rue. Addro* BOSS KKO' No.M* Main Stroat. Bicnao 1CBUOXU. iOv
it marvelous in its prompt and radioal cure forever^ species
of Liver and Stomach difficulties. 72rmle»s It confains only vegetable compounds, and is worn EXACTLY WHERE NEEDED, over the vitals, the Liver and Stomach. It remove* torpidity of the liver, and arouses the stomach from ft* dormant state, arresting fermentation, torpor end pain, by fiiving It the natural quantity of biio and gsstrio iuice. It also vitalize* the entire system with Na'vre'e truo tonic. It arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fliiicis tn t' i-tcniach, and thu* prevent* their entering the system :Y VKW of circulation. It absorb*from tho body every ps« title of BLOOD POISON, whether bilious, malarial or medkiraf, snd feaves the wearer in perfect health. Sent by msii, fr of ofcarge, on receipt of $2.00. Address Holman Iiiver Pad Co.. No. 6ft Maiden Lane, P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y., or 243 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. All live Druggists keep them.
I# the and tbe twet. i« lii«tttutai«-otu In 4t« action, and It the moat natural of UarW^ or brotru. don iw»t»t»ii» tiie*ltln, Kid l*t-c*Hy »ii|tllfd."^ i*a«ta tll-aptx alii
It 1» a *tandartl iirtMoiriktlnii. ar.d a f*vr»rltc- uprn o» cry "W» _. i« aitrt H»lr iir*a*,r». .Jo*, fioosu, lWrldvr. I*. O. Ua SlJi. Sew Vork.
well-arTiftintd lotfH far lady or pf iitl'-sitan by all I*rtijrjrl«f« aitrt tlatr »rr*««-r»
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