Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1877 — Page 7

THE-MAIL

A Paper for the People.

Within Their Gates.

[Continued from SiJth Page

if not

this. 8hould never do so,

believe in® you will have my best gratitude as long as my llfo .shall last my truest wishes for tbe w«ll*#e of yourself and of your family.' 'And yon have my beA wishes, and you know in what way I mean,' returned the farmer. 'I ought not tcfcajr as much but I do and I caaTt help it. *You are eure you have money?' 'Plenty of it. Thank you truly for all.' 'Eleanor, Gwendolin—bhl good bye to Mr. Shepard/ said the farmer as they euiergea from the bouse. *He is going ftwuy.* 'Going away!' echoed the girls, stricken aghast. 'Ob, Mr. Shepard, will you not come back again?' 'I fear not,' he answered with a smile, as he took their bands. And Eleanor, urs(n impressionable Eleanor, bursrmto tears. They bad nil grown to like Aim so much! It seemed to Ser just then that it would have been easier to part with Tom or David.

Tbe farmer went with him as far as tbe outer gale, shaking hands with him once again, by way of farewell and his guest walked away with a quick step Mr. Owen shading bis eyes with bis hand from the sunlight, watched the tall slender, gentlemanly figure disappear from sight. •I hope with all my heart he'll get clear away,' .soliloquized be, Ft' cant help liking him in spiteof all.'

The sun was sloping toward the West, when Mary Owen came tripping along tbe fields irom the poor neighbor she bad been visiting, swaying her basket to and fro In herljand in very gleet^meness of heart. This part of tae land was extremely wild. On the right, down In a deep glen, lay a mill that belonged to hor father. It had always been a favorite resort of hers, it was so quiet and solitary, and many atimo. during these few last golden days, had she and their stranger guest sat on the green bank under the thick trees there, listening to tho sound of tbe rushing water-wheel. But tho mill was not at work to-day, and was deserted by tbe men.

She ran down tbe narrow path, intending to pass it, and ascend the wild, rocky path on the other side on her way home. Perhaps some latent hope whispered to her that be might have strolled as for this sunny afternoon. Yes! there bo was. He seemed to have been sitting on the shady bank waiting for her but he stood up as she came in sight.

Flushed, smiling, glowing with beauty, Mary ran lightly down. It was only when she reached him. and saw how pale and resolute he looked, that she felt surprised. For the warm, glowing welcome she was accustomed to was neither on his countenance nor tongue. •I am glad that you have come!' he said, taking ber bands. 'I feared you might not. I thought you might be staying till uUht with Jenny Thomas, the ola woman you went to see.' •Nay, I promised that I would be home Jor tea,' she answered. 'And do you always keep jour promises, Mary?' 'Always,' she answered, blushing under the intent gsr-e. 'At least I try to do so. I am sure

have never broken one

to you. Have I?' 'Never, as yet,' he answered. 'But'— here a curiously hard look settled on bis fac9_l may put you to tbe test now. Sit down. 1 did not think It would have to be quite as soon, Mary!'

She looked up at him in silence, awed at the sharp, solemn tone in which he spoke the word. 'Last evening, when we sat in this very spot, and tho children were scamring up and down the break neck path here, I asked yon td be my wife

pert Ullbn Uvlvj Jv when olrcumstance permitted, and you promised that you,would.he.', 'Provided you could get my father's consent,' she timidly answered, reddening muob. •Just so. But, Mary.

fulfil your

I want you to

promise without his consent.

want you trust mo wholly.' •What do you mean, Francis?' 'Before I tell you exactly what

mean, you must bear a

Your father has

make it as brief as possible. •There lived

many

»ad

tale. Listen,

Just heard

it.

will

a banker in

a handsome

and populous country town. He was rich man. He had no children but he made almost a son of a nephew,educated him extravagantly, sent nlm to college, supplied him well wlthcash.and then took him into the bank's oountinghouse. Tbe youug man went the way of

other yoang men who are thus reared he got into debt and trouble. Tempted by one evil companion, be made use of money belonging to the bank: or, rather, made money by pledging a

deed

suppose, in a similar

strait, he found ho could not. Discovery came. Unfortunately not by the banker himself be was gone abroad tor his failing health but by his partner—a plodding old curmudgeon,who disliked tbe nepnew. The young man bad to fly to fly to avoid beiug taken for the crime, and be got away safely.

11m perfectly blood

his name?' •Th® voupg

Haveyo* fol

lowed my story, Mary?' •Yes,' answered Mary, her

cheeks and

lews.

'What—was—

maiiV? His

name

was

Franela'Shepard Stanley.* A long, terrible panse. Mary's beating heart seemed as if it would burst lw s. •You understand all too well now, my darling. This afternoon your house

was

surprised attbe early return of your father, who came at once to

uy room.

Wben he r**acbwi his destination this morning, aud was going about his buaineiK

In tho town,

here, there,

to do, and he might get Into trouble over it wete it known. Which it never will be, Mary for you aud I alone will ever be cognizant of it. Aodnowyou know all.' •And you have left our house to escape?'she gasped. 'Just so. If cansueceed, all will be well. My intention is to make my way as swiftly as possible to a town on tbe coast marry you there, if you will oome with me, sail abroad directly, and remain In private until the matter is st ttled. I am certain my uncle will take steps to settle it and free me the instant be returns. His illness ba» been so great that he could not even be told of tbe trouble. Will you go with me, Mary 'I don't understand you,' she faintly

gasped. 'Will you go with me, trusting to honor to protect you, as

you go with me, trustin

Mr. Stanley—we will give hie true nameatlast—compressed bis pale lips. 'Is this your true decision, Mary Owen?' 'Heaven knows that \t hds to be—that I have no alternative.' •And yet you have professed to care for me!' 'Professed!' sbo echoed—the only word catching ber ear. 'You are ready to send mo alone into exile, not caring whether I live or die.'

The accusstion was bitterly unjust— and she felt it to bo so to lier heart's core. •Knowing all this,'she sstid, 'why did you seek my love?' 'Things will be made straight,' he anBW6rfld« •And with my father? We have :ompared him sometimes to some of those of old Scotch Covenanters—who. in their uprightness- never forgivea sin.' 'It Beems I was mistaken in you, Mary.' 'No, no,' she answered, with a great sob. 'But—how can I do this thing that you require of me?"

She looked at bim imploringly, her bands clasped in pain, ber face turned upward. The trial was almost more than she oould bear. Mr. Stanley strode about on the narrow path before the «eat. 'You are like all women, Mary. I thought jou were different— 'Better. I thought you loved me well enough to entrust yourself to me to be my companion in exile—my own dear wife.'

His voice softened, his face melted as he spoke, and tbe girl's heart leaped with a mighty thrill. For an instant she wavered ner heart did not her judge* ment or her rectitude. Opening his arms he drew her face to bis. 'You must decide at once, Mary. I have not a minute to lose. Already I have thrown away an hour of the pret clous time that ought to have been given to making good my escape, in waiting here for you. My love, will you not go with me?—will you not trust all to me? Believe me, I will never fail you. Surely you will uot send me away alone!' 'I CBunot go, Francis,' she sobbed, amid her raining tears. 'I cannot, will not, leave my father and my home clandestinely and, as I say and you must know, from him there is not the least hope. Ob, it seemsjthat I would rather have died tban had to bear this cruel pain!' 'Then we must part!'"1-4' «H 'Yes, we munt part. And, oh Francis, my best beloved—I dare to call you so In this closing hour—let us part now this moment do not delay longer. Your liberty—' 'Perhaps In future, Mary,' he interrupted, looking straight into her eSyes, 'if matters turnout well, we may yet meet again. And your father—'

A cry escaped her. Sotne movemeat on the opposite height* had tstngbti her eye, and she knew that his pursuers were close upon him. Instinctively she drew him back into the tbiek frees, and they were Doth concealed by thefr shade. •They are there,' she whispered, 'Yes. No time to 1 use, indeed. I doii't think they saw me.'

But how as be to escape? If they came down into the glen, all was over. Two or three men were tjiere, Mr. Hale one of them. •Fortunate that they don't see my valise,' whispered Mr. Stanley. 'I lodged it just within tbe shed ever yonder/ •If they would only go away!' breathed Mary, In an agony 'go off on any of the roaas—you might make your escape

J•wo!'

or two that belonged to Ik

The nephew intended

to redeem and

r®pilaw these deeds before anything could have been discovered. But, like many another,

et. There's one of them looking

They kardly dared to breathe. They stood there holding one another,

But the intruder was not a Bow Street runner, if tbe appellation may he used yet, but only Tom Owen, who, being light and lithe of limb, rather preferred the perpendicular way ef getting down precipices. Mary,' catching him by the Jacket,to his intense surprise, whispered a confused explanation in three or four words. •He has been a guest within our gates, Tom. We imist net let him be taken, if anything which vecan do will save him.' 'Taken!'

Of course

and

everywhere, he met that good tutor of our acquaintance, Mr. Alfred lale. Mr. Hale had just arrived In tbe town also. His basin***, it seems, duiing his absence, has been to ferret ont who

I am

aud all about me.' A groan of dismay broke from Mary a lips. Her eompauion gathered the tuukr he held closer into his. 'My gentleman was longer over

his

work than be hoped to have*been, want* inc fiie clue tor tie did not know my Christian or surname, and my second baptismal name, Shepard, which

I really

have never used, did not appear in tb nubile advertisements about me However, Mr. Hale succeeded, and has set my enemies on nay track.

Some local

warrant, or backing of a warrant, was required $t appear*, before they could pounce upou u.e and that was tone obtained In the county town in the eourae of this morning. All this, Hate triumphant) told your fioher. He, good man, listened quietly, said nothing, but, made bis tray b&ek to his inn, and drove galloping oQ to warn uit ha could not do otherwise, hfe said, by ene who waa his guest, tlx u^h It was a wrrng thing

•Went on

would a sister,

on what must be a secret flight? Or will you follow mete the town we shall fix upon—I thiuk it iirbst be Liverpool— join me there, and be married before we sail?' 'I cannot do either. Oh, Francis!'— with a burst of agony—'you ougbt not to ask me. Witheut my father's consent I will never marry, even you—and you must know that na woula not give it. He has gone out of his way to warn and save you, and I can hardly understand bia doing it but he is full of stern probity.'

not,' responded

Tom, warmly earnest, but quite bewildered. "We'll save /on, Mr. Shepard. I'll throw tbosd ruffians off the scent. And that rat of a Hale, too, to htve done nr •Take care,Torn, my boy. You may do me more harm than good.*

Away ruAh«d Tom to the front, crashing through the tree*. The three gentlemen on tbe opposite beak were look* ing down at bim like so many hyenaa. •Halloal' roared Tom, taking up. Wliy, that's never you, Mx. Hale! Glad to see you beck again—but wont you just catch from tbe maater! He baa had to bear our Latin homily this week ~and you know he can't I say, have you seen, anything of Mary and Mr. Shepard? They went off to Tnttyn this afternoon.' •Went to Trefivn tills afternoon?' called Hale, his voice echoing down the glen, sounding almost clow to his trembling listeners earn. •Tbe pair of them,' abouted Tom, It strikes me that's aoaee, you know, Mr. Hale. Don't know what will be said to it at home.' 'How did they go? Wbich waydid they take?' panted Hale, tbe information nearly stopping bis breath.

TERKE HAUTE J§ATTIKDl.Y_ EVENING

Shanks' pony, and took the

till I come un and get round to you, and we'll go ana meet tbem, if yeu like. Mary will be glad te see you after this long absence.' 'We'll ge on at once,' replied Hale 'you can catch us up.'

Tbe three peering face* disappeared from the opposite bank like a

Aloud shout proclaimed Tom's arrival at the top of tbe bank. Making his way round tbe brow of the precipice, he saw the three hastening along toward the Treffyn road, and proceeded to catch up with thom with all tbe speed of bis active legs. •Not a moment to lose.'? whispered Mary, fiotn amid ber sobbing breath. 'May God speed you on your way.

Wringing ber band with a sharp pressure, leaviug bis farewell upon her lips, aud a few words of comfort for ber heart Francis Stanley caught up his valise and was gone.

The stars had long teen shining, and all tbe inmauis of -the house, save the farmer, had retired to their chambers, for be sent them up early, when Mr. Hale and tbe would-be capturers, together with Tom, arrived at the door, having cooled tbeir.beelson the Treffyn road. ,c 'Not hero again never again, Mr. Hale,' spoke tbe farmer, with dignity, spreading bis hands to bar the tutor's entrance. 'You would have betrayed my gue6t—one living under tbe same roof with yourself. Hush! Justified, you say? It may be I enter not into the

aolngs

uestion. He is nothing to me, and his are nothing to me but hewa9 a partaker of my hospitality you have betrayed that, und I can never receive you here again. Henceforth we are strangerS.'

Father,''called qut Tom, while Mr. Hale stood in silence and mortification, 'has Mr. Shepard got back yot with Mary?' 'No,' spake the farmer, sternly -pi f» 'Then,' said the ready lad, turning to his companions, 'you may depend it is as I said—that they are staying at Treffyn till to morrow. Mest likely at old Mother Mle wellyn's she has taken them to the play, I shouldn't, wonder. They'd have been here long before this, youKnoWjJbad they meant to return tonight.' 'Come in, Tom,' said the father, sternly, 'that I may bar the door. Shepard here?'—to a question of the offioer. 'No, sir! I have told you that he is net here. I tell you no lie! ask your friend Hale whether I am to be believed.'

Tom slipped in. Mr. Owen shut tbe door and bolted it, leaving tbe baffled men to watch the bouse outside, or to wend their weary search to Treffyn, as might seem good to tbem.

And that was tbe ending, so far as the Owens were concerned,,af tho stranger who had sojourned with them. That the erring but attractive young man, Francis Shepard Stanley, made good his escape there was no cause to doubt since neither from the newspapers nor any other source did they hear aught of his capture.

Would he ever return, a free man, to claim Mary? It was more than she darod to look for. But her future hope*, her heart's best life, had gone out with this stranger, when he went forth from wiFhln their gales.

Mem. from Society .Journal. "Miss S appeared to positive disadvantage bocauso of cloudluess of complexion and must wb write it?—Pimples spoiling an otherwise beautiful countenance." [She should by all means prootire and use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Rep.] if

ahsses:

now IT™ DO™.j

The first object in life with the AmeriCau people is to "get rich the second, bow te regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, houeaty aud saving the second, (good health) by using

GREKN'S AUGUSTFLOWER.

FI-OWKR

as if

for safety at least, ne held Mary. At that moment there occurred a most tremendous crashing and crushing on this side, just above them somebody was tearing down straight foremost, without taking the trouble to seek the path. •Farewell, my best and dearest.' he whispered, his lips clinging to hers •they shall never take me with life.'

Business

shot. They

bad taken the bait. Tom Owen turned to crash up the bauk again through the trees sua brushwood, in order to overtake tbe men of law and keep up the farce. Mr. Stanley seized the hand of the ready witted lad. •Thank yen, Tom thank you ever. Should I escape I shall be your grateful debt-oral ways.

Don't lose time,' whispered Tom In return. 'Get out of this wilderness, and take the way to tbe left—you know. It's just tbe opposite direction to Treffyn, and you'llget across country and doage tbem nicely.'

Should

you be a despondent sufferer from any of tbe effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c., such as Sick Hculache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costlveness, Ditilness of the Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, fcc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of

will relieve you at once. Sam

ple botles 10 cents. Regular size 75 «euto. Positively sold by all first class drnggists iti the tJ. S. Je9*eow.

For'sale by GuUck A Berry and by Groves A Lowry. Amw* .- K.

WhV are Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills the best remedies, taken together, for the cure of all diseases of tbe blood?

Because the Blood Purifier is the only article ia the market which contains tbe celebrated and coeily drugs imported expressly from Sweden for its manufacture, and the Pills contain the active principle of Podophyllum (Mandrake Root), and is a substitute for Mercury.

WATER'S Diimmnc Euxm,

cmu, JUXITKR. AXD ACKXATB POTASH.— A nee* and valuable preparation for tbe relief and cure of Gravel, Irritation of tbe Bladder and Uvetba, Dropaieal Rheumatism, and Gouty Affections, Pain in the B*ck and Loins. Ac.

For sale by

vegetable

speedy

Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to hie suffering fellowa. Actuated by this motive, be will cheerfully send, free ef charge, to all who deaire it, tbe recipe for preparing and fall directions for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Tboee who wish to avail themselves

DM.

MKN should know that an

advertisement inserted In Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the ban da of 210,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more tban 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofiloe within fifty miles of this city. It is sold by newsboys on tbe strcets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go Into both papers fojr one price. The Mall is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line ia oU

that is

charge for local or per

sonal advertisement^—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and, best advertising afforded by any paper In the City.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

ON SALE

EACH 8ATTJRDAY AFTERNOON,

•-BV— Im

A. H. Dooiey. .........—Opera House £&Biker «Co ...-.PTo. Lobby H. 1*. Crafts Opp. Post Office Lou Ulpiey ... ..beaon Biock Kerd Feldler „...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St

A Conner-.-...... .....Paris, Ills .. L. Cole Marshall, Ills DIXDT Tlmr man .^ulllvan Ind Ren. Alten- Ind A. C. Bates A...-.JUockvllle, Ind -. L, Wheeler—......, ...........^.Brasll, Ind Obns. Tlllowon „.Mattoon, Ills J. K.

Langdou..-.,^...^..-..

r.M.Curley..

Wreenc«*tle, Ind

A. Pratt ..—..Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson...— KniRhteville, Ind

xpoBTAir?

NOON. *. y»lVo 'nx K*

150

AUGUST

NEWSBOYS :JLA&-.-V

gELLITINTW^j

ECAU8E

J. BACR.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

Tbe advertiser, a retired phyatclan, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia a very simple

'T IS A PAPER

remedy for the

ana permanent

cure

of CtowstnrF-

Tiojc, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat and lung affections—also a "positive and radical specific for Nervous

AIL.

•JIHE

ft. Marys, Ind

Charles Taylor.....*...* .-.Kosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson .Charleston, Ills Hiram Llckllghter. ..Annapolis, Ills I. B. Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCnteheon.—i...—Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparka .......Hartford, Ind Chas. D. Rippetoe Sandford, Ind 8am 1 Deririckson ...Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell -Newport, Ind Frank Watkins Monteznma, Ind B. F. Bollinger..- ^...Bhelburne, Ind H. A. Dooiey —.r........Merom, Ind C. C.

St. John .....Pratjleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree .Brklgetoc, Ind Elmer Talb*t Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat...... Roseyille, Ind TboB. Barbre Farmorsbuiv, Ind Walton M.Knapp WestJleld, Ills Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills r. Volkers .Dennlson, Ills ^lmAClark.:. .Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .....Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond —..Areola, Ills Edwin 8. Owen .New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bell more, Ind Wallace Sandusky. New Lebanon. Ind Samuel Lovins...— Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran .Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrism an, Ills O. A. Buchanan..' -Judson, Ind R. Mcllroy -.-Maxville, Ind J.S. Hewitt -....--.Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson .Bcotland, Ills H. C. Dlekerson...... -... Seeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer ......Lockport, Ind Ben Franeis ........Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hntspnville, Ills H. M. Pierce .^.-..........Turners, Ind O. P. 8tr0th^f..*.........:..~::....Mlddlebury, Ind F. J. 8. Robinson...... Cloverland, Ind JoeT. HcCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge _.^^-«Terk,Ills A. O. Kelly... "-Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell 4 Co..——....Armiesbnrg, Ind E. A. Herrick KM*®8, Ills J. H. Roeder CenterPoint, Ind Owen Klssner Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Tho*. High Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis Wm. Lewis,Jr

Mail

Mall

Mail

(IS rf fi

-gPSlKBSSMESI

BE SATURDAY

JLi 'ht ftMTiO'H.r5

OES TO PRESS

j.?

is .• T'

QN SATURDAY,^

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN v. .'»& IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EXCH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

mE MAIL IS THE 8 1 EST MEDIUM

BU-

F°

IB ADVERTISERS.

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

tbe benefit* of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mall,

Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and

dans specialty i2yea», never fails wben taken a* directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. naarT-ly

r?Ol7l—THAT THE SATURDAY EVftun* Mail I* tbe most widely etrealatal ^i«per Uw State eoMdeftf In4laaa^

jlWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issueef tlte

NDBEW

by ad

resodns with stamp, naming this paper,

CHARLBS P. Maiwwaix. No» 3S Niagara St, Bnflhlo, N. Y. —Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago^

SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

RODERUa

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to tbe neat llttle nxm. formerly occupied by Dr. Byer» and attached to WoodrnlTB grocery store, on th« corner of ISth and Main, wbere bis many costoiw** ean And him as usual—sociable and ready to do tbe best of work in bis line at all times. He also makes a specialty mt a hair restorative which he warranto in all cases.

(. Da.

'^Wi

Saturday Eveniug

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1877.,

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK

TERMS: .•

One year. 2 Six months, -.....--SI ft Three months, —50 cts.

Moil and office Subscriptions will, invar!• ably, be discontinued at expiration of Um» paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooes* which has attended the publication of THh SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish, erbas perfected arrangements by which will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. "I-

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is AU Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantlj printed on eight pages of book paper, and to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read aloud lt the most refined fireside circle. ,r

CLUBBING WITH OTHER ODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of dubbins with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PER YEAR, »nd any of the periodicals en umerated 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 Tribune, price $3.00, and The Mail

BARNETT, PALMER SWIFT, IHPORTERS

AND DEALERS

JJHEUMATISM.

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, prioe 83.00, and* Tlie Mall indlanapolii Sentinel, price #2.00, and N. Y. Tribune, prioet2.00, and TheMail 8 a.Toledo Blade, price 2.00, and The Mail 3 6 y. Y. Bun, and The Mail. ............... Prairie Farmer price 82.00 and The Mali Western Hural, price S2.50 and The Mail Vhicago Advance, price, 88.00, and The

98 0

8 3 65 o-

4 5»

Chicago Interior, price 12.50, and The Mail Chicago Inter-Ocean, prioe 81.50, ana

.... 4 00

Th*» MaU Appleton't Journal, price 84.00, and The Mall Rural Ifew Yorker, price SS.00, and The

Sit

& 'in

4 25 8 60

MUhoditt, price 82.50, and The Mail Harper''t Weekly, price 14.00, and The Mail Harper'« Bator, price 94.00, and The

6 61*

Frank Leslie* Illustrated Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mai) Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

5 00

Th« Mail Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 32.50, and Tne Mail—

Mail

DarAln?,12!n'}^

W. B. Martyn .......Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper iliddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth.... Casey, Ills D. E. FltcheW Cartersburg, Ind T.,J. HutchlnBon- ••••••Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz -....Oakland, Ills

MaU

6 US

... *75

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magatine price 82.50 anu The Mall Peterson's Magatine, price 82,00, and The

American Agriculturist, price 81^0 and The Mail Detnorest's Monthly, price 83,00, and

The Mail... Qodey's Lady's Book, price 88.00, and XIMJ Little Corporal, price 81.50 aud TheM all Seribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The

Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The Mail Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The

Mall ...... Gardener's Monthly,price82.00,unci 'lhe Mali

5 S

Young Folks Rural, and The Mall... The Nursery, price 81.5 St. Nicholas, price 88.00, ano The Mall

1^0, and The Mali

Ail the premiums offered by the above putlocations are Included in this clubbing HI rangement. ,Jtt ^llAddma P. H. WEST A Li.,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mat TERKftH A UTE. I

MARBLE WORKS.

3. W. BABNBTT. W. H. PALMKH S.A. SWIFT.

Aeble works.

II*

B# and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels, Bast Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

work warraatol to give stti«f*Jtlii.

A Special Offer TO THE READERS

07 THIS PAPER.

A Q«nu(n«SWIIM MagiwtleTIm**

Keeper^

!. c.

perfect

Oa*

lor

rrilaM*

rrrrybodr dnlrtac

7tmr-i'ittr, »nd akm

Amot* eorrwt

raprrlor Cow-

tiaw,

tsd

kctf

fat

«Ftr

jmut—Ptrftetw* (Mrultrf-tlll bt Oivnn •Way vnrj patron oi thia p«p*r 1 FlM oirt.

COT OCT

mt Cocroir

Ut 4

B- DCTCHOKSCJM-

PoUWD LIVER PIuLS, to be Miebest *nLi-biUoaa, sngar-coated rilUs ever in am. Tbey neither mlpe nor sicken, ^tj^ways act gently and proaspOy. At Busmx^ •aauraoxoV

m*-

A*F M«A

rr.

COUMN.

On imlfl of Uii« Conpen nrf 10 Wrt ftay for parklnf. w* ptoaiiM wad Cnguii

SWIM

AddMM, Masf««ic Watch

Com

ASHLAKD. MAS®.

Tkl. j«mr OJT1.V ftlTOKTClflTT to okitn, POMdit AT OKCE K5.'

thh I

food

for ao

day*.

A Great Remedy!

MR. LUTES of this city has had for several years a receipt for the cure of Rheumatism, which is a quick and sure cure for this terrible affllctlou. He has only used It on, personal friends now aud then without charge. But lu the last year the demand for his medicine has been so great, and being constantly asked to place It befv.ro the pub11c, he has concluded to devote hiswfeolei\ time and attention to this truly wenderful medicine. He can be found at all times at his residence on Swan street between Slxtb and Six-and-a-Half streets. Below we give a list of a few persons who have^trled this medicine and are now well:

BAINBRIDGE,

Pumx 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 aud sound.

JOHN UON1R.

GHEEXCASTJ^B. IND., JA.v. 231S77.

This is to certify that I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for thirteen years and,' not able to do any kind o» work. Having^ heard of Dr. Wm. Lute's Medicine I pro-*: cured four bottles of It and after taking it I dnd myself entirely well. LOUIS BRAD.

1 have taken two bottles oi Dr. Lute's^ medicine* and I am now well. I suffered*" greatly from Rheumatism but I am now* well, and recommend it. to all Rlieuinatio sufferers. I will keep tills medicine lor sale*yat ray store 12th & Main stieeis.

tlWi

Tsfniuc HAVTE, JAX.19 1S77.

This is tocerUly that I have been severe-»» ly afflicted with Rheumatism for about slxp,, years and after taking three bottles of the|«j« ubovo medicine have been entirely cured.

HOW A

W. J.

ALLD.

___

TKRKK HACTB, JA*. 211S77.

This's to certify that I have been afflicted.... with Rheumatism for twelve years and after taking two bottles of Dr. Lute's Modicine I lind myself able to do my own work and walk eight squares aud have ordered^ two more bottles which 1 think will cureu*, ME. MRS. KATIE MILLER.

TERI:E HAUTE, IND.

Dr. Lates, I have led many kluus ofmedicine for Rheuinatit-ni and have never: beeu able to find a cure, until I fouud yours which by the use of two b.ttles has made me able for doty again, and al well.

ADOLPH MEYERJ?,Pollceniau.

'Ajf TKKRK HAITK, IND. I was not able to walk, on account severe affliction or Rheumat ism. I procured a bottle of J^r. Lute's Medicine and 1 am now able, bj the nse of it, to walk and go/. ,* about ray business. vVM. SPESCE.

TERftE HATTK, IND.

I have tried many remedies for Rheumatism and all have failed untild found Dr. Lute's Remedy, and have h*ed three bottles and 1 am now almost well niul um satisfied thatitwi.l cure this terrible disease.

'-3 Jk

MORTON LOUIS.

Tbrke HAUTB, IND.

WM. WOODRUFF.

For sale also by E, BURNS, corner of ord,- A and Walnut streets. a IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

My far Uie best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS, BLADbERand LIVER, is Dr. K. I)eichon'» 1'oinponml Kidney unit Liver Cnr«. 1l exerclses tho mostsoothlug, neallng a. dspleadid effects upon the kidneys and bladder, of any remedy In use and at the same time It acts with great ceituiuty and energy upon the liver, lmmtolaiely freeing the syfctein of all biliousness, and cleantiing the blood of all Rneumarlc aud other poltsous. Use this splendid iderticine for all diseases of the Urinarv organs, .-uch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, IUIICOUH, muddy or high colored urine t-oildlng and iriitatlon about the neck of the B.adder. Do not Jail to use it for all kidney. Bind, er and Liver atlectionsund for alt Rheumatisms and Neuralgia. IhiS a curative aud regulator of mt-se organs absolutely has no equal. •WFOR sale by

WLl CUUK Ii surpowies all remedies ever used in Knuhind or merlcu. It will iu er fall to ouro In a few minutes if given ear.y. Give half tlu- eoniems of a nottle evej.v half hour ni-til the animal is relieved One botilu yvlll al« uv* cute a horse of Colic If given M«,n mier falls^lok.

MtCFor by 1U:NT1N it ARXST»ON(, Drugg bih, 111 ti ute. lad.

A Week to Agents.

-as.

UUNTIN & AKMSTUONO,

DruggUs, Terro Haute, 1 nd

VERYTO

4 25 a lo

IMPORTANT 1IOR&K.UEX!

une tot tie of English Spavin Llulment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, putt's and unsluhtly Tumors IIOHJ any horse, such as BI or blood spavin, iingbon%c»rb, tpitut.and every other defoi iuity fliused by callous, it also cures all ianiri.eH from sweeny or old sprains in the coltin Jolut, etc. You may save fifty dollars by the use of One Bottle of this valuably Liniment. *1 SAVE MONEY. By using the cplebnitecl English HOIlSfi

j, IM sppMiuwda

of th« mftcfalnft. It Bijr MIIT« Mi Mnq nMblM. Illm iknpU

kod uJ iKrt af tlM (kMtxr. tbus pi OTn«itl( HI 1MU« of wrf. Ml MM «f Mrtler lotbt BMktaa. It auk 1 frm 10 7011«4 tf HI. WT 4«r. It.. M. mnuiil. It Mf nMilf kt •Aipt.'l ,! to Mnai Pwn. tho dkoJtoi in wltt BV.1ioor*. bom M4 lwk« BD4.|1}:

EVER

for

tva

8lt) outfit! CRY, Au

"Ik

(wpi-wlyt

THE PHffiNIX TILE MACHITfE. TTU*«U»d.p«Jtotl««i»l«o'TII.»Iikttt. ,lti mil miimlij I. 11 it luiMlir pow of t*»

CSASXLXXA TA7L0S: ntum

$200,000

GREATEST!

In order to clear

out our stock of very superior {told-plated Jewelry rained at over 1203,000, we will send as below, 20 Pieces, all warranted Gold-plated, for If.00. Is nair Gold Stone Sleeve Button*, 1 pair Engraved

lleere Buttons, 1 set Pointed Studs, 1 set Amethyst

BARGAIN

Studs, 1 Wedding Ring, 1 En-

graved Band Finger King, 1 Amethyst fctone Ring Inlaid with Gold, 1 Elegant Rlug marked Friendship," 1 Amethyst Stone Scarf l'in Inlaid with» Gold, 1 Slivered llat l'in, 1 set Ladles' Jet and Gold l'in and Prop*, 1 i'lase*' set Jet and Gold, 1' Ladies' Jet Set Ornamented. 1 set Handsome

Jtosebud Ear Drops, 1 Gents' Elegant Lake George Diamond Stnd,

Cardinal Red Read Necklace, 1 pair Ladies' Ame- ,*« thyst Stone Ear Drops, Inlaid with Gold, 1 Ladies' Ornamented Jet Brooch, 1 Fancy Scarf *.'

HOLMA1TS A6UE„ AND LIVER PAD

mmniynmLJlllll BaJ•• «rbrownan{ .tfneiiot»taltithe»mo«t

Watch Chain. 7AZX TO?!

OFFERED^sIF r. STOCKMAN, 27 BOHD «t., N«w VorM»

KoTtIS Mais MMOt. KlCBMuau, JXUr

it marvelOM in tt» prompt and radical cure for every species of Liver and Stomach difficulties. It contains only Harmless vegetable compounds,' and is wcrn EXACTLY WHERE NEEOED, over tho vitals, tho Liver and Stomach. It removea torpidity of tho liver, and arouse* th« stomach from fta dormant state,arresting feimenUt uo, terror and pain, by giving it the natural quantity of biic wi c«t» io juice. ita# vttailxea tho ontire system wKh Na't true tonic, ttarreats all deteriorated and poisonous .luioa tomach, ond thua preventa their entering the sysV-m -v way of clroalation. It obeorbaffrom ttte body every

FOISON, whether bilious, mataria! or meti^-tircf, ana tcisves the wearer in perfsct heoith. Sent by nuil, f«. rge, on receipt of $2.00. Address Holm an Lite*

68 Maiden Lane, P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y., or 24® W. Fourth Street, Cinoinnati, 0. AN live Drucgitts keep them. njaiBar Is the Mfest and »e lurtatitaneocs In Jt* «e-

tioo. It thr

IWafcl llMBiMWAI HI ITF It I* a standard frre{.aratl(n. acd a ftvorlte uwi »ver yn^UllWlWM| |nill

r?:H

puih

BLOOD

I&a**

-5C

7*zd Co..

N'o.

kin.tmdUeasilyowilled.Ilacksliadooftiamrnl

mm wetl-amwlnted toiler f«r Udy or centleniaii. Tor saft £y alll*n»inri»»* M»lr Hrewers. Joakra CBU*

AA Jttm tABOBO. lWriiw. I'. O. SIJi ew