Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1878 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

8A VTA TION8.

With us (be usual modes of salutation mnwtt** bands, remove log tb« bat or coortesying, accompanyiog tbe action with the words, 'How do you do?' or, 'How are you 7' Hand shakiDg takes its rise in tbe ancient custom

enemies seising each other by

tbe rigbtor weapon band to guard againt treachery, while treating of a truee. Tbe removal of tbe bat is a relic of tbe old custom of putting by tbe helmet when no danger was to be apprehended, as if one would say, 'I dare stand unprotected In your presence.' Women formerly knelt before men of rsnk to plead for mercy, and later to acknowledge inferiority. From tbis we get tbe courtesy.

Tbe negro kings on tbe African coast salute each other by snapping tbe middle finger tbree times.

In Otaheito tbey rub noses, a custom common with many savages. Tbe inhabitants of Carmine, when tbey show particalar attachment, open a vein aud present their blood to their friends to drink.

Tbs Japanese remove a slipper, and tbe natives of Arracan their sandals in tbe streets, and their stockings in tbe house.

Philippine islanders take a person's band or foot and rub it over their faces. Laplanders smell of tbe person tbey salute.

In tbe Straits of tbe Sound tbey raise tbe left foot of the person addressed and pass it over tbe right leg aod then to tbe face.

The usual words of salutation in Cairo are, 'how do you sweat?' an absence of tion being, in that climate, an ndication of fever.

The Dotch say, 'May you eat a hearty dinner,'or,'How do you sail?' Oreenlanders use no salutation, believing all men equal, and none deserving or acf special mark of respect.

The Spaniards say 'How do you stand and tbe French, 'How do yop carry yourself?'

Anf most absurd of all, young ladies' kiss, in public and in private, in tbe parlor, in the cburcb, and at home no

Sut

ince is too sacred, no street too public. while osiM'atory refreshment indulged In by two or the fair sex seems sweetness wasted on the desert air, be is a hardened wretch who can witness the operation and not have his heart fill with tbe must wicked envy.

THE FUNNY THINGS WE DO.

Have you ever reflected upon tbe very many funny things we do, and for wbfcb we can give no particular reason? How Is it that wo do not gl vis five cheers, four cheers, two cheers, one cheer? Why is it that we give three cheers and no more? Who can tell

Why is it that the majority of people use their right band in preference to their left, and cannot help smiling at those who use tbe latter? it tbaM jaau cannot see a bun* die oTtbotbpicia without helping biin-

Wny is it tBatfhe small girl always insists upon lugging borne a kitten that has not even learned how to open its eyes?

Wbyisit that when anyone asks us how

many days

there are in a certaiu

month, we always my over to ourselves: Thirty days has September, April,Juno,and November?

Why is it thst we turn to tbe right instead of the left, when tbe left is by far more preierable, and if JKjioiit^d would sa«*j9«ny aa-aoeicLeflt On ftulnmd and highvMt ,Tbe triv«,alw.»ys Sits japon? the right or his vehicle in turning to tr right he is farther away from tbe wagrn he pas»es, and unless he is an expert he cannot tell how close he comes to tbe wheels of the man who goes by biin, whereas, If he turned to the left side, be oould look straight down, see to ttan fraciiou ol an iucn how olose be was approaching an obstacle, and thus avoid it. The engineer runs upon the right hand track, and sits upon the right hand side of his cab. The long, narrow loooruotive with its sand tf&wer. belfry and smokq j^jtis iu front -of him. cutting otT his outlook and Impeding his observations. He can view only his own track, while tbe opposite track, save at a distance, is almost wholly unseen by hiui.

Custom, owing to cause we know not of, has established these curious prece dents, anil from observation and education wo unwittingly do thousands of things that are, to say tbe least, funny, and that we cannot possibly explain.

WHERE RELIGION FAILED IN 2 HE HOUR OF NEED.

At night old Gumbo was accustomed to retire to his lonely cabin light, his tallow caudle and pore over a dog eared, dilapidated Bible, and as he read he would at brief intervals pause and devoutly exclaim with tearful, upraised eyes: "Oh! cum de good angel of de llnwd an' take poor Gumbo nome to rest." It happened of a dark night, when by the light of a tallow dip be was intently studying bis Bible, there catue three solemn measured raps on the cabin door. Gumbo heard aud grow pal^ with foar, and immediately with a spasmodic Jerk, blew out the light and demanded to know "Who am dat are kuockln'at din are door?" when a dismal. sepulchral voice answered: "The good aiigel of the Lord has come to take wr Gumbo up to rest." When, trem-

Ingly, with superstitious fear, believing that the good angel of the Lord was really standing at the door, he answers: "I kno'stiat niggah Gumbo, but dat ar nig£&h don't lib heahl Why, dat ar Gnmboam iw dun ded dese fo'yea's! Yes he am I be jss gone ded deso fo' yea's!" *i.in,"t f.ii ii1 .in1. B'i'-s •AN VGLT CUSTOMS*.

As Jacob Landls, of Erwlti, N. Y., was twisting tbe wisp around a sheaf of wheat tbe outer day, a large rattlesnake sprung from tbe straw directly toward bis lace. The farmer mechanically throw his hand out and caught tbe snake around the neck just In time to prwrent its

fastening its

THE GOSPEL TRAIN.

Sitter Phoebe's Invitation to Come on Board.

I From The Philadelphia Beeard} There is no place like a camp meeting for an exhibition of simon pure, highly concentrated extract of Ethiopian character. The brethren at Pine Grove, Gloucester, yesterday, though few in numbers were not lacking in strength, especially as they began to warm up with their work and besought the white sinners to flee from the wrath to come and to come "on board de gospel ship." Brother Davis, a Philadelphia colored preacher opened the afternoon services with a sermon from the words, ''And the Lord eh all cause his glorious voice to be heard and shall show the lighting down of His arm with the indignation of-His anger, and with the flame of devouring fire, with scattering, and tempest and hailstones."

The reverend brother began by informing his auditors that he was not there to lease their ear or to tickle their fancy, hoped the audience would pay strict attention, as his voice was weak, and if any disturbance existed among the congregation he could not be heard. ''You have read in the papers-ah where the tempests of God's wrath-ah swept over a town in New England-ah and houses were torn down-ah and the people were distracted by fear-ah, and let me tell you it was the wickedness of the people-ah that caused them to tremble-ah. Although I am not a prophet-ah or the son of a prophet, the time is coming-ah to the people of Philadelphia-ah when they, too, will feel the retribution of His power-ah. You sinners out there that arc scoffing at the word of God-ah remind me of old Noah when he was building the ark. When the old gentleman was going forth, to build the arlc-ah, I have no doubt that they laughed at. the old gentleman and hooted at him, and perhaps. some of the men Baid where does the old fool expect water enough to float the old ark when she is built, like some of you are laughing at me now. Well, the water began to fall, and to rise higher and higher, and the people went from the first etory to the second and then the flood drove them to the third stoty and then on to the roof. Then they cried out to the old gentleman, 'Noah, why don't you open the doors and let us in?" If Noah had the desire to, he could not grant their request and so they all perished, just as you will out there if you don't repent of your sins. I hope some of you frill ponder over these facts, for in a moment you may be called up to heayen or sent down to the lowest hell."**^

fi:

At the conclusion of the sermon Brother Thobias J. Harris informed the "friends" that they were about to take up a collection and when the hat' came around he expected even those who had been cutting up out there would give something. He wanted $10.

"While we are singing 'The Gospel Train' the collectors will go among the riongregation and let everybody have a chance to give us something."

Before the singers could get "Tbe Gospel Train" started Brother Robert White, who has charge of the camp meeting, announced, "I want to see an officer, if there is one present, after the meeting is over, and if there is any more disturbance at the next meeting we will have to arrest the offenders."

With Christian forbearance and heroic fortitude the brethren continued to stick to the exercises, and after getting Sister Phoebe seated on tho edge of the stand to lead the singing, another attempt was tnade to get "The Gospel Train" under headway. With a voice resembling a cracked clarionet in a string band, Sister Phoebe gave the signal for starting by opening with the chorus: "Git on boarrd, Chilian, git on boar-rdj

Chillen.

For dere

room

flings in bis

noeet He held tbe snake firmly in bis hand and called for aid. A oompanton ran up and cut the serpent's head off with a scvthe. Tbe rattlesnake bad wound Itself so tightly about Landls' bare arm that a broad red mark on the fieah shewed every coil. The snake was three and a half feet long, aud had nine rattles.

itnckleu's Arnica (falre. The It»rr SALTS in tbe world for Cuts, Bruise**, £ore«, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter. Chapped Bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eiuptiona. This iaive is guaranteed to giro perfect satisfaction lu every case or money refunded. Pri.^e 2-5 cen taper bcx. For sale by OULICKA BERRY, Term Haut* (je8 8m)

for

many more." Jtmm

The process of getting up au enthusiasm was, indeed, similar to getting a heavilyladen freight train under speed, but Sister Phoebe opened her throttle to its fullest capacity, and after repeating the chorus several times an'd having completed the first verse, "de power" began to come down, and on launching into tbe second atahZft the woods rang with the words: "0, see de Gospel Engine, she's a heavin', now in sight Her steam valves dey are groanin', the pressure

Is so great.

No signal for annuder train to foller on de line— 0, sinner, you's forever lost if once you's left behind. Git on boar-rd, chillen, git on boar-rd, chillen,

For dere's room for many more." By this time the "tram" was running at breakneck speed in the imagination of the almost-translated vocalists, and as the sacrilegious crowd gathered closer to the stand tne third verse was taken up': "O see de Engine banner she's a flntterin in de breexe, She's spangled wid flc Savior's,blood, but still she floats wid esse: Dis is de christian's oifcnner, de motto's hew and old, Salvation and repentance are burnished dero in gold. chorua—Git on boar-rd, chillen," etc, just as Sister Phcebe was repeating the chorus for the fourth time her eyes closed and, the perspiration streaming down her comely face, astray^nosquito irom a Jersey marsh close by got "on boar-rd" the palm of Sister Phoebe's hand just^ as she was about to bring her two sets of digits together to emphasize the "git on," and that mosquito wished it had not embarked on that train—it was pulverised. But sister Plxebe was unconscious of the slaughter, and led ofl in due time with minor statun */. A .. .. "She's r.caring now the station—oh*, sinner don't be vain, But coroe and g«-t your ticket and be nadyfor de uain, The fate fa cheap and all can go—de rich an' poor are dcre. No second class on board de brala, no dlfifcrtnce in de fare.

Chorus—Get on boar rd cSllltn." The close of this verse was brought to a sudden halt by Brother Harria who informed the hearers that the contents of tV hat had been counted up and (hat it amounted to exactly $2 20, and they

wanted $10. "Now brethren and friends we will send the eollcctors out again, and we hope you will give us at least f3 more. You want to sit down when TOU come here and so ww ask you to contribute a little something to help pay expenses.'! •Drtnl you promise Jesus Christ? •a,:, a QowHjgr cttv at Mahyloa. *-vf That yem would serve him all your lifer ::fg§: Oeod-Hrctty of fialqribtt/'.

V' V' -J

struck in sister Phoebe, and the anUecton again bonus to meander through the crowd while the. vocalists ag«ln worked themselves into an eostacy ol bliss. ••I took the ark for Csl vary, 6ood-hy ctjr of Battykm, .r r* I# 1|

To sec that Man that wet ex/ fr^K ttood t* Ciflr Of B*4r«n*

,sa-'?ss

"He went In the nave and-made His bed. Good-by city of Babylan, ,, To take away the sting of death,

Good-by city of Babylon." The collectors having returned the second time to the dismay of the managers, without any addition to their treasury, announced that die services were closed until 5 o'clock and the collectors congratulated themselves on nOt having lost their hats in the heathenish crowd. •:4

THE Dh. VOTED MOTHERS.

Many a poor mother in a humble cot. witb no meitey or position, has struggled hard to

feed

and clothe her littl® ones,

to train them to be an honor to their country snd a blessing to the world. Most of our useful, prominent men came Irom such homes. Our cemeteries are full of such sleeping mothers, whose bands are folded over their breasts. No worldly eye ever saw the record of tbeir lives. No tall monuments and highsounding epitaphs mark tbeir resting places. What a responsibility rests upon tbe mothers of tbis country! Life is too short to be spent in accumulating tbe things of this world that must perish. The children do not stay with us long enough to permit us to waste our hours in the pursuit of fashion and gaiety. What we sow now we shall reap hereafter. Heaven gives to all mothers grace and strength to fulfill their duties aright, that tbeir influence for good may be felt from generation to generation.

Factory Facts.

Close confinement, careful attention to all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidney and urinary troubles, and all tbe physicians and medicines in tbe world cannot help them unless tbey get out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best of remedies, and especially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. None need suffer if they will

See another column.

AN UNDENIABLE TR TJTH.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead a miserable, unsatisfactory life in tbis beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you—your unreasonable prejudice aud skepticism, which has killed thousands. Personal knowledgo and common sense reasoning will show you that Green's August Flower will cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with an^its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of tbe heart, sour stomach, habitual oostiveness, dizsiness of the bead, nervous prostration, low spirits, etc. Its sales now resfch every town on the western continent, and not a druggist but will tell you of its wonderful oures. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents. Three doses will relieve you

For sale by GuUcK'fcBersy asnd by Groves A Lowry.

1 1

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous

remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. INMAJJ, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Oot28-ly

Sneezing Catarrh, Chronio Ca-

vJarrh,

Ulcerative Catarrh,

permanently eured by

SANFORD'8 RADICAL k» CURE.

SAJFTOTRO's RADICAL Cuas /oaCATAanls a safe,

?orra,

crt*ln, and permanent euro for Catarrh or every nwl is tne mott perfect" remedy ever deVJfea. It In purely vegetable distillation, and t» applied locally by Inralfntion, and constitutionally^oy intcrunfadiniutatrution. locally.applied. uniftantokt. It soothi*, licaw, and cicansct tho nasal passages of everi fucllr.g of heaviness, obstruction, oulncss, or onziocss. Constitutionally administered it renovates the blood, purines it of Uio acid poison vlth which It Is olwajs charged la Catarrh,stlmulstcsthn stomach, liver, and kioneys, perfects dlffcstion, makes new blood, aud permits llio format Ion of sound, healthy tissue, ami anally obtains complete control over the disease. Tho rcmarkahio enrative powers, Tr^icn all other remedies utterly fail, of 8AXFOM'S NANRCAT Cxnui, are attested by tlioiwunds who fmtcfnlly recommend It axAWMM Va •fa#Amarl la tnada t~fl

prrut and good mcdlcliic, and worthy all cocflacnee. Each nncl-.airc contnns a Treatise on Ca* tnrrh and l)r. Sauforil'a ltnprr-redlnhalliur Tube, and fall directlous for Its usain dlCasus. Pricetl.

An Enthusiastio Friend

cfSanford's

Radical Cure.

MCHATTOX, GNJJRR FT BOTOX'S TIES AKO! Marh:# lxi rsAXCK Aoascv. riao Street, St.Loulb, Mo., Feb. 7,1STT.) A. A. MELTJS*, Wnshlnjttorl Av., Cttr.—Dear Melllor: I hav for some years been troubled with CaUrrh. and for tlie past two years havo suffered Sfrlonflywithlt. Kot Icinu yottr advertisem- nt of SASPOSD'S UKVIDV (RVUICAI. CCRK). I tiecldod to try It. I lmvv* u*rtd »nlyt\robottles, snd asa result I feel so much relieved Uj.t 1 p-tsuiae on our pep. sonnl relations and write Tliisto you and ask ttist you take somomcasnrcs to get it tutre prominently before t:ic imhltr, lli.it othcis may hr.ro such relief as I haro. I liaro recommended It to quite a number or «uy frlonOe, all of whom &hvo exprcssoJ to ta? tbeir high mumaieof Unraloo audgoodcflccta -with them.

assertion that 1000 1 os. vials AS a sample) to bo girea away will sell as many botiJts. Try soma plan. Let tho people IvaVr" It ther need It. I bvUiive I could sou 60Cw Uotiles tuysctf— of coarse yon coald. largely Increase this number. Why not try It? Yourstruly, WiSOwjiS.

Sold by aTl tVholmia and RrtnT Pfnggtsts and Dmlers In Medtcine tlir^ughfwttttc Untaad States TEEK^ & ri)TTEIL Ocnoral Ageats ston/V

snd Canada*, aad Wholesale

XeAME BACK x:n

RHEUMATISM

•GOILINS'S

CCaXDBT

Jfewra. RMt 4 lifter: Gf*Urmex,—Qnc yrar ago I vasseucd *it.i tknra attack of ShcRma IsalnnyrlalilMisMV *«Ktlt|«n ttm-d ns tubmen vrttbout Um least be

ybrt.

rncn!» ard rVc-^wfi'*. cvr' acSt, when mr »n. adru»o*l*t, irltiujs rtflmiemitr as.

nggesW QUO ofyuar afmosi moKt ap*a mr 1 ... ttefotra tb* aprttcalma or Hit 1 tnsM

The effect vas afmost maglCtl, for, lo &iy grat rnl «orpr!*r.1 was almost InntdUttiy T.

eil hfrnin, no4

vas able to yortt opoa my fara as craal, wtteresa, uathlag. aad every MUM Mm*, oat year

.n rac pain. A few *n ka am altacV. the dl»-ats

marnrd, but lam hapnr say Uie scX3J Plfrtrf prorra«scS3eacioasasilta3rs.ajd Faitibow «r iu My vtfe wishes ma to s^ld tha^puo risf'rr has cared Lcroravcry aothlqg is Ue wo*" fliktftCounra'

re t^ii.jc there ia

ry Jam»back. i* W ef rrtned tes that (ucwiMrt •TrttrsicPt a*rrsr« If roeara.

ttsrn aad Lws* Baek,*.-id ch-rrfai'r t.c anai.s.4 Q»a t* (treaafcrlng. Tcwr* oaun, c, fe. iroisTcortos.

NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM, CesOnsia-! knbjr c«rtlfy tint tor s^rsrat Mat* pass 1 k»n a»-4 the ••kT*tc Pi .rrtts :a aifordlagspeacgr rutenn

Om*o*« ft-r wh«4i ia»-r

ar« recoamnHed. Tlwr tar nor qrijf mtram, tat a resMiUal agsat «f rr*~t rjV. roars, V, ccUiUK, a.

Btcrsiwr, SIsuMayl?, t$t. wmnm «s

«c?nrsi.1

Be eareM to -bt-d.-i %ium V-:,r*»aiPi.»srKa, a M|Mf Meneanl hmrt, «a Km id U" tMA bf all WWrt»l» a»»4 Rrt«il nlt?d ««iH Caaadaa.

THB

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL nosuu EACH 8ATURDAT AFTERKOON, —BT— A. H.

Dooisy^.— .^.OMra House 8. B. Baker AOo J. O, Ijobby U. r. Crafta...- -~.Opp. Post Offlce Richard O'Brien National Hooss Ferd Itidlermm..Cor. 4th and LalfeyetteSt Sheriff A Ely.-. Paris, nit

T- •v1n tfawliair, Tih DlxAThorman ——..^JMllvsn Ind R. Swinehoatt .... Clinton, Ind A. C. Batea.^_._„ RackTille, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...—.™ Br&xil, Ind John W. Hanaa Mattoon, Ilia J.K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt,..,...... Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson.....^....——Knightaville, Ind F.M.Cnrley »t. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor.....^.. —Roeodale, Ind J.,C. Wilson. ...Cnaxieston, Ills Hiram Llckllghter ^Annapolis,Ind f. E. Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks -...Hartfbrd, Ind Chas.D. Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind San|l Derrlckson .Engene,lnd Otis M. Odell™..^— Newport, Ina Frank Watkins ...Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger.™.....-^......-.. JSbelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith.-^. MPTOIH, Ind T. L. Jones „..Prairieton. Ind Wm. J. Doree.......~....— Bridgetor, Ind Wm. Thomas BowUHg Green, Ind Albert Wheat.„ Roseville, lad Chas. L. Hinkle Farmersbnrg, Ind Walton M. Knapp™ Westfleld, Ills Pontins I shier.. ...Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers _...Den niaon. Ills lohn A.tTlark .Livibgston, Ills Harry Westfidl... .....Toscola, lite Ulysses S. Franklin,.................Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, HI? Edwin 8. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix... ...Bellmore, 1 nd Wallace Sandusky „...New Lebanon, Ind Samnel Loving. Majority Point, Ills Mehard Ooohran. ..^Centerville,- Ind Harvey Stubbs —Chrisman, Ills Q. A. Buchanan Jndson, Ind tt. Mollroy ^.Maxville, Ind J. 8. Hewitt...„^. —.....—.Dudley, Ills A.N. Workman ........... Scotland, 111b H. C. lickerson.....„............-8eeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer..— „Lockport, Ind Ben Francis ....Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden ......^.^.......... ....Hntsonvi]le, Ills H. M. Rierce ...Turners, Iod O. P. Strother.......—...—....Middlebury, Ind F. J. 8. Robinson CI overland, Ind JoeT: McGoskey Youngstovrn, ind W. B. Hodge ~.Yerk, Ills A. O. Kelly ..Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ino J. W. Russell A Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. tterrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Boeder --Center Point, Ind Oweu Kissner Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld„....„„ .......Palermo, Ills E. Davis --..Coal Bluff, Ind

Wm. Lewis....... Darlington, Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletowa, Ind Vfi R. Landreth Casey, Ills D. E. fttchett .....Cartersbnrg, Ind T. J. Hutchinson-.....-... .-...-..Dana, In) E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills Seth B. Melton -..Hunters, Ind W. L. Flannerg Cloverdale, Ind

If yon are a manof business, weakened by tne strain or your duties, avoid stimulants and take"

O I E S

If yon area mfth of letters, tolling OAer your midnight work, to restore brain and nerve waste, take

O I E S

If you sure young, and suffering from any indiscretion or dissipation, take

O I E S

O I E N

Whoever you are, wherever you art,' Whenever you feel that your system needs cleansing, toning or stimulating without Intoxicating, take

O I E S

Have yofa djflqieptta, kidney or urinary camplaint, disease of the ttomacK, bowels. Mood, liver or nerves You will bo cui\d if you take

O I E S

If yon are simply ailing, are weak and lowsptrlisd. try it! Boy It. Insist open It. Your druggist keeps it.

O I E S

It may save ysnr life. Itlja»*aY«d knsdrcds.

mttai -flSVr. The Only 2S Cent

AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD,. S"

A safd and reliable anftstftnte for •Inc. The great tasteless medicine for ail diseases canned by Malarial P*lsoafvg, being a preventive as well as a certain remedy lo% ni

FEVER and AGUE,

CHILtS&FEVE a

Darnb Ague, Ajpie Cake, Remltteaf, latemltlMt, rems, Kldsey Bit* esse, Um ud Bswsl Complaint, Dyspepsia aad General Del Ulty the best general Tonic for debilitated Systems. Price 25 ceftt8 per box. Family,boxes SIX!-. Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price.

DUN DAS DICK & CO.,

"1 te Wooster Street, New York.

TMI cpnt explanatory book mailed

namnicE

FEVERwK

Uiok Headao]

BS9L

1 W

PesNnehr Cared bf ffiMeUMePMs. TNfjrtho r«it«rn PiMrmlkMPriptp-l sta. Indigestion aa4| Toe U«wv Kattmpl A perfi-rt nmedf Hurl lliacinnw. Miiim. DnMnlnem.Bad Tanr

jBimt ilVER 1

PIU.3.

ANTI-FAT

ALLAS'S ASTI-FAT IS the great remedy tor Corpu table and p«rftcuy harmless.

la placing tbis remedy before tbe public as a »«aiIre corc for obesity, we do so knowing its ability to tire corc for obesity, we do so knowing its auuty to care, as attested by tamdreds of teattmonlali ef wbicb tbe foUowlngtrona a lady inC^lumbas, Ohio, Is a samrie: "Gefiuemenj—YourAntWPat was duly received. I took It according to direction! utd ft reduced me five pounds. I was so elated over the re* •nit that I Immediately sent to ACXXBJCAX-S dnig-

TIt API MAWIC.j. cciall

PBEE

on applicatlon. Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist. Jf27-lys J. J. BAUR, Druggist.

a week in your own town. Terms $Otand35oatflt free. Address M. HALLlETr&CO.. Portland, Maine.

CLIFFORD'S

in Uh Month. OmMI Tonga*, faia la the! Kd«,4hc. Tl*r rwn.-f late tb« Bnweia andj prrrmt Oon*!tp«Hon| mni mifv. iMnmiit-

«nt and to utc. O-iiy p'tl a 4^ta a rUi. fasvir VcwaiabM. l»o»S«aa»,

ruC*STafl

£1 €0 i-.xe VUU by mail rSEEmSEC

Prr^'r*. f*. roe sa* JAS^HRI

lmproveftwn Bos-

meat tn health." A gentleman ton, says: With oat special changs or attention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Antl-Fal reduced me four and one-quarter pounds." Tbe wdl-known wholesale Druggists, SMITH, DOOUTTUC it SMITH, of Boston, Mass^ write as follows:M Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In oar city seven pounds In three weeks." A gentleman in Si. Louis writes: "Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds tn three weeks,

wholesale Drnnists, or iiusuo, x,.write: fJ TUX PBOPKEKTOBS or ALLAiTs ANTI-FAT: Gentle-

tds a

never to regain what I have lost.' 'r Anti-Fat li an unexcelled ()lood-purllier. It promotes digestion, coring dyspepsia, ami Is also a potent remedy for rheumatism. Sold by druggists, pamphlet on ObcsBSTANIC W§u£lClJ?EIC&,PROP'BS, Buffido,N.T.

WOMAN

Ity.an Immense practice at the World's Dlspensary and lnvslfds' Hotel, having treated many thousand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a most potent and positive remedy for these diseases.

To designate tbis natural specific, I have named It

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The term, however, is hut a feeble expression of my high appreciation of Its vslue. based upon personal observation. 1 have, while witnessing its positive results lu the special diseases Incident to the organism of woman, singled it out as tfce a# S fin ciwalu aeas af py axUnl eaieer. On its merits, as a positive, safe, anil effectual remedy for this class of diseases, and one Uiat will, at all tlines and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician: and so confident am I that It will not disappoint the most sanguine expectations of a single Invalid lady who ws Tt for wiy of the ailments for which recommcnd l.Mhat I offer

lay XBTWIM riUtlipuvN itna nwiawu vwvo, at magic, and with a certainty never before attained by any medicine: Leucorrhcra, Excessive Flowing, nAarfj^ta CiiHHMnailAns «han IWtm lapniis* wi' rtiiiniK wt niv Ketroverslon* Bearings-down Internal

UlcermtJonof the Utr ruClmpdtoncys

UarrennesH or StorilU».,and R-male ^caknMS. 1 do not extol tills meSiclne Ha a" cure-all^ but It

KAUUI O OVWHI "I MumiMti will It do ltnrm, In any stntc or condition. Those who 1

Aire further information r.s.thcM sub-

fcets can of.tain It Tim rEOFLE'S Common SENSE MEDICAL ADVTSHH, a book of over WO pagevsont. post-paid, on receipt of tl.flO. it treats minutely of thosa diseases peculiar ta Females, snd giver, much valuable advlep lu regard to the management of tboseaftetlims .. dispensary »FWI Invalids' Hotel, Butlalo. N. V.

THEGray's

GREAT

ENGLISH

REMEDY I

R?«

Specific Medicine

TRADC

•1 re com nt »nd •St aB un~ I '1

fal11 ly8

^ur®

Weakness, Ppermatortency.andnll -^MeK-

Befote Takiag^1^^^^After Taking sequence on 8elf Abuse an Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of VUion, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a PrematnreGrave.all of which as a rule are first caused by deviating from the path «l nature ant over Indulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the result of years of experieuce in treating these a is as

Full particulars in our pamphlets which we desire to send free by mail to every one.. The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug_1 Ml aU MAMknoos /rtl L,IIC7

mrtuviuv aw

glhts at II per package, or six packages for S* iI I L^. A it AM VAAAfVkfr aK InA

or w'll be sent by mall on receipt of Ihe money, by addressing THh GRAY MEDICINE O, Ne.. 10 Mtchanlc'b Block, De-

CI. uoit. Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gullck & Berry, wholesale agents. Sold at retail by Groves A Lowry, »ok & Bell, W. E. McGrew «S Co ..and responsible druggists every wht re.

A O E

.-tj, 89 and 41 West 26th St., •$«. to

','js ew

cm\

yokk

This Is one of the most desirable hotels in Mew York City for transient or permanent toarding. Itiscentrallylocated, near Mad* ison Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amnsemect. Tbe rooms are pleasant, table excellent, and the attendanoe obliging. The) house is altogether like a home. 1 ,, .("• I 4a,

The terms, including Ttirttlsb, Roman, and Electric Eatbs, are less than at other Urst-ciass hotels. Guests can combine Pleasure, comfort and heal h, by stopping at the Ea'.h Hotel.

Price of Board flOOO per week and upward by da-, liOO for single rv om*. I AddressDr. E. P. MILLER, 38 and 41 West SSth street.

Never Failing Remedy. THE EUROPEAN

IIGEIUU UBE tlUI

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Remittent Fever. Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaondlee. Purely vegetable. Warranted as hers represented. For sale by all droggists.

Vrire, SO oents and SI per bottle. If jronr druggist has not got it, I will send It to ytmnceof charge oa receipt of ronr order, at oents and $IM pet bottle. Try it. Pxaimred by ^-ljr JOHN BOMMER, Terre Haate, Ind.

£J*OTJin—THAT WITH ONE STROKEOr the pen yoa can reach, with an advertisement tn the SaturUay Kvenlcg Mall, almost every reading family in this city, as Veil as he realdenta of the tos^ss an^| aooAtr^ sor saaad^ng9erre H%nte.

EYANSYILLE

This Old

TERRE HAUTE

RAILROAD.

and

RellaMe Italic

Having perfected arrangements for close connections with the Bt. JL. A 8. K, R^at Evansvllle, now offers tke bc ost

Direct and Desirable Route

laahTille, Memphis, Atlanta, And all Interior points in the South. Trains ran as follows: Daily, ex-

Daily, cept Sunday.

Leave Terre Hante.„_4

a. m. S 10 p^in.

Arrive at EvansvllleJ) 00 a. m. 7 35 p. m. Leave Evansvllle _9 SO a. m. 9 39 p4m. Arrive at Nashville...6 25p. n. 7 00a. m.

For tickets or any information, apply to E. L. GIRDNER,Ticket Agent at Union Depot. J. E. MARTIN, Bupt.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE. L.

C. &

§, W. RAlliWAY.

ShoHeal and Quickest Route O E S HA O Lafkyet'e, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Bern,

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Lansing. Jackson, Kaiamasoo, Grand Rapids, and all points North and East. .'V, ,"S» Trains run daily (Sundays excepted). By this route passengers from Terre Haute An visit Lafayette, have four honrs in the city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains run as follows, takingeflfeet Jan 25,1878. j, I.RAVK, Mail. Express, Terre Haute_ 6 30 am 4 10 pm

ABKIVK.

Crawfordsville 9 20 a 7.10 Lafayette,via Crawfordsville— 11 35 am 8 40 Colfax 10 35 am 8 80 Frankfort ......10 50 am 9 08pm Clymer's Junction .12 87 10 48 HI Logansport „12 65 11 05

IIKAVK.

Lagansport via W- R'y... 5 11 sa 4 18 a ih ARKIVS. Fort Wayne 7Mpm 6 20 a n» Toledo„..... 10 10pm 9 80 am Detroit via LKAV. 8,. orC.S. R'y 12 50am 130pin Cleveland 7 05 am 2 20 Buffalo or Niagara Falls via C. 8. H'y 7 85 am 8 10

All trains equipped with Miller platforms and buffers, and Westinghouse air brakes. W. G. BRIMSON, SupU

T. H. MALONE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.

W. S. CLIFT. J*H. WILLIAMS

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

iU'& MAWUrAOtCWBBS O*

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c.

W" A»» DEALERS IJT

LUMUEB, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

I terre HAUTE, 2ND.

ICE.

sii.

We are pleased to Inform the publi,c cur friends and patrons especially, that we have succeeded in getting a largo supply of superior northern

J, LAKE ICE

'.i -v.!' J-* 'r -t 1 (Jl With which to serve them the eomlng reason. Our prices are as eheap as tho cheapest. WE ABE CITIZENS OF fERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully ask a continuance or their support.

L. P. PERDUE,

Terre Haute Tee Company, 622 Main Street

ITY MARBLE WORKS.

few

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monomenta, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 128 south Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Kiist-alass material and workmanship. ,,

SURE REWARD.

8 1EAB8 TO PAY FOB A PAK3L,

S4 to $lO Por Acre.

Beech aad Maple Land In IHIchlcau ia the BULLION ACRR OBAR'fM tbe Grand Bapids and Indiana

Bailrosa Company. TITLE PGBF ECT. Strong MOII—sure crops—plenty of

tln*:

ber—-no drought-no enxneli bngsno *'h oppera." Banning atresana—pare water—road!j nuulieiiMaetaools—BaUroad eonifirtsd ikroogk centre of the grant*

Sand for pamphlet, RagJUsh or, German. Addreea W. O. IfVOnABI

CBAira BAP1M, MICH.

THE PHE9IX TILE MACHim

lESrsSEnxugus

•MM «r Mfef ix—"

S330

,h*

SSkH a it m*. 1M»MM a

(MM* IW». ft. MM

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