Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1878 — Page 7

I E A I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE?

MARRYING WELL.

U'I

[Continued from Sixth rape.]

will be away all sumawrj he 1» not usually,' was tbo ludlfiersnt answer. If Kent Jobubione had uid tbe exact truth, be would have said he

MIW

no ne

cessity »t all. He bad thought, perhaps, it might be b©.««t, and bad mentioned It to bia mother, woo bad very soon con vinced him that it would involve a groat deal of unnecessary expense, and only bring bim in return the care and responsibility of an eslatJiibniwit, which he might just as well avoid.

Beside, the thought had crept into bia brain that perhaps It might be just a little dull with no one bat Almy to talk to. To be sure, sbo waa pretty and cbartniug, and he loved her very dearly, but she could not beguile the boura ol their wearinwssalways, by being simply pretty and affectionate. If sbe waa just a little ihor® intellectual—and tuen, very naturallv, Francis Tailui age's glowing face ami wide culture came to Bis thought. For companionship aud sympathy in all the liuer aud more {esthetic requirements of bis nature, he knew that be must depend ou some one else than Almy. And this was the beginning of thai dangerous companionship which, uuder the specious plea of 'congeniality,' proved terribly oeguilIng.

At prosont, he listened, with a feeling of tenderness in bis heart for his pretty girl wife, to the vague bint* of tbe future which she whispered in her ear, with many blushes, urging t/iat as a reason why they ought to begin housekeeping.

Aud in the new tenderness of the moment, bo said perhaps it wonld be, and hall promised to t»ke some steps toward it immediately, without waiting lor blB father to come home but finally concluded that it would be best to consult bim iirst, which he would do at once by letter. And so he kissed the pretty, eager face very fondly, and went down to tbe library to write and Almy, pleased and encouraged, ran down to the sitting room to tell Dora, who bad always favored the plan.

But, through some mistake, Kent bad left his gold pen on tbe tablo in bis room, and hastening back for it, found an unfolded letter lying on tbe carpet near the door. It was a little crumpled, as If it bad been hastily thrust aside, and it all at ouce occurred to him that a letter for Almy had been brought up tbat morning. He seldom made inqui ries concerning ber letters, not feeling a particularly warm interest in the 'prosy commonplaces,' as be calle3 them, of Emily's letters. But some perverse spirit prompted him to open and read this, the only one she had ever received wbicb Almy would not have been glad to have him read. 'Cool, my word!' be said, his lips

growinguponandsuch

cold hard. 'What business

ad she to write stuff to my wife? The sanctimonious meddler! "Wronged!" "Disappointed!"' he rdpoated contemptuously. And sinking into a chair, he read the letter again quite through, his anger aud jealousy rising every iustaot. It did not master tbat he had had dozens of flirtations she should not have had one! A very common and popular specimen of manly logic. •Lancelot Russell 1' he repeated w'.th sneer. 'I wonder who this irresistible fellow is whom "everybody loves.'" And then as Jane went through the ball, he bade her 'tell Mrs. Johnstone he wished to see her immediately.' [TO BE CONTINUED.]

Jennie's Engagement.

BY A. F. O.

"Mr. Colburn, I'll trouble you torelease my hand." "Nonsense, Jennie, listen to me! I—" "I won't listen to you!" "Yes, you will,' rejoined the young man, with superlative good humor, "you are as anxious to hear what I have to say as I am to say it, I love you, Jennie, and 1 know that you love me." "I don't love you! Or—atleast—I have always had a sort of sisterly affection for you, Jim but—" "Sisterly fiddlesticks! I tell you tbat I know better. Come, quit pouting, and give mo a kiss, little cberry-lips, and then vou may set the happy day, or, if you like, I'll set it myself, and at a very early date, I assure you."

Jennie Kingston gave a queer, nervous little cough, blushed a little, acd responded: "I'm very muoh surprised at you, Jim." "Now, Jennie, I don't like to be impolite, but, upon my honor, 1 can't believe that." "Mr. Colburn!' "Were you speaking to me, Jennie?" "Y«*s, Jun, I—one don't like to be *ooased of misrepresentation." "Then don't misrepresent. What's the use, Jennie? I know, and you know, that we've been in love with each other ever since we played housekeeping under the old apple tree away back tn Maine fifteen years ago."

Jennie sprang up, hastily, and oatctalng her jaunty Tittle bat from tbe moesy bank where it bad been carelessly tossed half an hour before, exclaimed: "Coene, Jim, we must go back to tbe hotel. It is getting late. Mamma will be wondering at oar prolonged absence.* "I won't go a step." & "Tben I snail go alone.'* •.* "Not at all." laughed Jim, "yoo forget tbat we reached this clllTby means of the little sailboat. Now, even if you were capable of traversing tbat little strip of the bine deep, unaided and alone, don't you see I'd be left here for the husaaqda to pick

Of course, I couldn't manage the boat," said Jennie, tbougbtfully. »j "1 thought not." "Mr. Colburn, do yoo call this gentlemanly treatmeut." "Oh, I don't know." replied Jloo« "hadn't thought about it,"

Jennie sal down again upon the broad, flat rock, and drawing a fleecy •cart about her shoulders remarked, stiftlj: •Since I am compelled to await your pleasure, I ma^ as well take my ease whilo doing m?

Jim glanced at tbe slight, bewitching little figure, sitting primly there, ga* ing with a fixed determination toward the north pole, and a half amused, half

Eis

uxsled look changed the expression of face for a moment. Then tbe smiles predominated, chasing away all signs of mystery, and throwing bitnaeU at fall length on the long grass at bar A** be exclaimed: 'Jennie, yon dear, provoking little tease what on earth ao yon want Did yon expect me to make a clown of myself by getting down on my knee* and telling you I'd die for you, and all that? I'd do it, Jennie, in a minute—any true man would be willing to die for a woman be loved as I love, If necessary—

but, to be candid, I fancied you would I not care lor any suck extravagant protestations.'

Jennie's little boot beat impatiently on the grouud, but her lips were silent. Now Jim waa certainly excusable for placing his own .construction upon this strange reticence—at any rate he did so, aud a broadcloth coataleeve wound itself lovingly around Jenuie's sleuder waist, and an audacious mustache waa close to the ripe, red Up*, when he was pushed away, half angrily, with the exclamation^ ,Jim, I wish you'd go away and leave me alone!' •Hello!' cried the astonished young gentleman. 'Is it pondbl*-?' Tben, In a gentler tone,'Why, Jennie, what's tbe rnattor?' for she was crying a little, very softlv, behind the miniature laoe pocket handkerchief. •Jim, let's go back home.'

Jennie, let's ga down to that old church yonder and get married?' Jennie is very properly shocked by this lawless suggestion. •Well, if you would rather wait a week or two,' he resumed carelessly, *1 won't insist.' 'I shall never marry you, Jim,' she announced in a tragical tone. A good humored laugh accompanied his reply. •Ob, well, have your own way about It, Puss you need not promise me unless you choose, but I'll wager a dia mond ring that I will lead my bride to the altar in leas than a year, and she will be uo other than tbe fair Jennie Kingston.'

Her face grew a little paler, and the lace handkerchief went up to the brown eyes again. Suddenly a new thought seemed to disturb the serenity of Jim's mind, for he glanced up in her face anxiously and Interrogated: 'Jennie, you don't mean to say that you're In dead earnest?'

Yes ,Tim,lam A long silence, finally broken by tbe abrupt inquiry, Why won't you marry me?' 'Why, you see, Jim, the truth Is, I'm engaged.' 'Engaged!' he yelled furiously, springing to bis i. et tben seizing ber arm almost rudely, be demanded in a low tone: •Jennie, tell me who the fellow is.' j, 'I won't.' 'Yes, you will.' 'Well, then, it's Colonel Dalton.' 'Colonel Dalton! What, bald beaded old-' 'Sir! You will please recollect tbat you are speaking of my future husband.' 'Husband! Why, Jennie, he's old enough to be your grandfather but then he's rich.' •I certainly have'no occasion to marry for money,' she asserted proudly.' 'True, you have not bocca I fail to comprehend your sudden determination to marry Dalton. You don't love him, Jennie—you can't.' •Jim, it is rude aud unkind for you to talk to me as you do.' •Well, I'm not in the humor for uttering polite commonplaces. I want to know if yon love that man.' 'You have no right to a9k me such a question.' •Yes, I have! tbe very best right in tbe world. I have worshipped you from my boyhood, and the idea of relinquishing you to any one half maddens me How much more the thought of your bestowing that little white hand— my little hand, upon one who can never possess your heart! Tell me the truth, Jennie. Have you any real affection for him?' j.,-... wsx •No.' 'Hurrah! I knew it! Now listen to me. I am going to ask you for the last time. Do yon care anything for me?' 'Of course I do.' •I knew that also but it does my very soul good to bear you say so! Now give me a kiss, my—' •Go away, Jim! I have not the slightest idea of kissing you.' 'Why, how queer you are! What's the matter I thought that was the regular way to settle up this business.' 'What business 'Our engagement.' 'Jim, don't vou. can't you, understand that I have solemnly promised to marry tbat old—I mean Colonel Dalton

Jim laughed provokingly. 'Did he kiss you?' 'I should have boxed his ears had he attempted such a thing!'

After along pause Jim inquired sadly, 'Jennie, what on earth made you do it 'I'll tell yoo all about it,' she answered. 'You have of course observed that he has been one of my most devoted followers ever since we came here. I have discarded him two or three times, but it does not do the least bit of good. He comes right back again as attentive and persistent as before. Well, last evening be enticed poor mamma out on the balcony, and they had a long talk together. Shortly afterward, mamma enticed poor me up to her room, and we had along talk together. Jim, she was inexorable! Nothing less than an immediate and unconditional surrender would satisfv ber. I said everything I could think of—called him a few names, which she declared hurt her feelings very much, but I could not move ber an atom. Finally I got scared, and what do yon suppose I told ber? I said 1 was going to mnrry you! You ought to have seen her tben! She gazed at me a moment precisely as if I had stated an intention of leaping to the moon. Then she inquired placidly: "Has James even asked you to beoome his wife Now, you poor unhappy sinner, what oould I say to tbat, but no Then followed a most interesting discourse, setting forth lu a startling manner the folly ana madness of thoso erring females who place their heart's young affections upon any individual who has not taken the trouble to ask for them. She went on in this strain till I became very mnch ashamed of myself, and Jnst a little bit angry with you. While I was yet in this comfortable frame of mind, I chanced to encounter the Colonel, and, like a little idiot, I accepted him. Tbat Is all, Jim.'

At this moment, a skiff with a single occupant, shot around an abrupt bend in tbe snore, and came swiftly toward them. Jennie glanoed up, and exclaimed in a hurried whisper, •Good gracious, it's Colonel Dalton 1 and be'a coming up here.'

And be came. The Colonel bowed very graciously to Mr. Oolburo, and tben, turning to the young lady, remarked smilingly, 'Ah, bere yon are, yon little runaway. 2 have been looking for yon. Do yon not think it ta time to return •Oh, yea,' she repliedwe were going to start this minute.' Then, turning to Jim: •Why, I believe I have loft nay glove. Will yon lost walk took to tbat old arbor. 1 think it must be there.' •Oh, certainly!' responded tbe astute Jim will go with pleasure.' 'Yoo see,' explained Jennie, as *be Accepted the proffered arte of the gallant Colonel, *1 wanted to speak with yon a moment, so I sent him array.' •Indeed I I shall be very happy toJjear whatever yon may have to say.' •No,' she returned *1 am afraid It will not make you happy but I must aay it all the same. I want to ask yon to release me from my engagement, Colonel

Dalton.'

iUI#!!

Sen.'we

TERRE AUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

•Miss Kingston! you surprise and

ain exceedingly. This 1* very *ud

•Why, yea,' said Jennie slowly 'I be lleve ii is sudden.' *1 am perhaps asking too much,' ha continued, 'but I am very anxious to know what has caused this change In your feelings,* •There has not been any!' sbe cried, have not loved you all the time—-you know I have never told you so—and I have loved Jim all my lllf! Now be has asked me to be his, ond I cannot mary you or anybody else. You are not angry with met' •No, not angry and though sorely grieved at the loss of the treasure Jim has gained, I think tbat vou have aoted wisely and bravely lu thus telling me tbe whole truth at once. May heaven bless you, my dear child He claspnd the little hand closely in his own, lifted it gently to his lips for an instant then be was gone. •Did you find my glove, Jim •Haven't looked for it. Did you tell him?' 'Yes.' 7 "v"

And he released you 'And I suppose that you and Pmay consider ourselves actually engaged at last?' •I suppose so.' 'Well, then, Jennio, I think I have waited about loug enough. Now yon may give me two or three kisses peace ably, or I'll help myself to as many as I choose, without your ladyship's permis sion.' 'Jim, I really cannot think it my duty to encourage you in such foolishness.'

A low, happy laugh answered ber then a lively struggle ensued, at the termination of whion'a pair of plump white arms were wound around Jim's neck, and his loving salutations were being returned with interest.

Joy To The Afflicted.

One of our most ethinent American Chemists has discovered a process whereby be obtains, in a palatable form, all tbe active meplcinal properties of the East India Cinchona Bark, without disturbing the irritant and inert matter. In this preparation the alkaloids are in their native combinations, and the same proportions of tbe ingredients are maintained as exist In tbe celebrated bark from the Neilgherry hills. This preparation is called

and is fast takiug tbe plkce of Quinine and tbe so-called Ague Cures, etc., in the market.

I J.

C. Richardson,

THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or sold by druggists, that carries such evidenoe of its suecess and superior virtues as Boscbee's German Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease of tbe Throat and Lungs. A proof of that fact is that any person afflicted, can get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size for 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this coun try from Germany, and its wonderlul cures are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it.

For sale by Gulick «fe Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

Better thau Gold. •-$.

The grand Climax of success is at last achieved. The poor rejoice, the sick arise and walk, tbe rich bask in the golden sunsbineof perfect health. The physical miserlesof the human frame need no longer endured.

W. Martyn dement Harper. W. R. Laudretb, D. K. fttebett T, J. Hutch IittOD E. A.Korts—.8Kb B. Melton

,.r W. 1*. Flanncrg.

Dr.

California Gbe

Compound,ing's

olden

for

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headaohe, Coming up of Food, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, General Debility, Drowsiness and Low Spirits. This wonderful remedy will positively cure, and tbat where every remedy has failed. To prove that this wonderful remedy will do all we claim for it you are presented with a trial bottle free of cost, by which you will readily perceive its wonderful curative qualities, and which will show you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Gulick & Berry, Terre Haute. (2)

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL IS Ofc SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

R. Ii. Godecke ...Opera House Harry Bnntin -P. O. Lobby .Vi. p. Craft* .. Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien .......National House Kerd Feldler Cor. 4th and Lafayette 81 Sheriff A tfily Paris, lib V. L. Oole Marshall, 111* DlxAThurman.....™ Sullivan Ind It. Bwlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Ba^es .....Rockvllle, Ind •Hawkins & Wheeler....................Brazil, Ind John W, Hanna _„..Mftttoon, Hit. J. K, Langdon..... Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson „Knightsvllle, Ind

St. Marys,

Ind

... ...Kwxlale, fnd

F.M.Curley.... Charles Taylor....... J. C. Wilson ...cr.a/.eston. Ills SI ram Ltckllghter ..Annapolis,Ind I. E.S'.nks R. Ed. Bover. Thomas Urlttle.,. C. C. Sparks Chas. D. Rippetoe.... Saml Uerrfckson... Otis M.Odell Prank Watklns..„... B. F. Bollinger.-. V. Jf. Griffith

... Perrysville, Ind Vermillion, Ills Oaktown, Ind

Hartford, Ind Sand ford, Ind ..Eugene, Ind ..Newport, Ilia

,.._....Montesuma, Ind ....Shelburne, Ind .Merom, Ind

T. I-. Jones Prairietou. Ind Wm. J. Duree-...~~....«».~ Bridgeto*, Ind Wra. Thomas Bowllnst Green, Ind Albert W h*t~. Rose vi lie, Ind Chas. L. Hinkle—^..^...Farraersbure, Ind Walton M. Knapp~....~ ._...W«rtfleld,Il« Pontins Ishler........... ......^..MartlnavlUe, 111* L. Vol kern.. John A. Clark Harry Westfall Ulysses U, Franklin, Will DeArmoud^M.. Bdwin «). Owen John Hendrlx... Wallace Sandusky*.. Ham uel Lovina. Richard Cochran Harvey Stubbs..^. £. A. fttichanan. tt. McIlroy...~-....^ J. 8. A. N. Workman..,. H. C. Mekerson— Hose Ann Palmer.. Ben Francis.. J, J. Golden H. M. Pierce O, P. Stapother. r.J.8 Robinson. Joe T. »*eOoakey..~~— W. B. Hodge A.O. Kelly J. D. Connelly-. J. W. Russell A Co 8. A. Her rick —... jr. H. Reader.

.Dennlson. His

....—..Livingston, Ills Tuscola, Ills Ashmore, Ills .Areola, III.* ,„.^New CkKhen, Ind ...Bellmore.lnd ...New Lebanon, Ind

...„Chrlsman, Ills ....... Judson, Ind „._Maxville, Ind

Dudley, Ills

......Scotland, Ills .JSeeleyvllle, Ibd Lock port, ind ........Darwin, Ills .Hotwonvllle, Ills

Turners, Ind

Mlddletmry, Ind Cloverlarid, Ind „Younjpstown. Ind ~~Z.York, III* Bloom lnpdale, Ind ^Annapolis, tau

Armiesborg, Ind Kansas, Ills Center Point, Ind

Owen Ki«sner„„ .Fairbanks, Ind C. L. a Brad field ^.Palermo, III* IH~lfi

Wm. Lrf'wls—

rnml

Bluff, Ind

!3arltngtro,ind .Carlisle, Ind Middle!own, Ind —.......Oscy, Ills Uutttstmfg, Ind -Dana, Inri .Oakland, Ills

Hunters, Ind

W« Challenge lie World. When wo say wm believe, we have ev tdence to prove tbat Hhllob's Consumption Cure is decidedly tbe beat Lunc Mfdicluo made, inasmuch as it wil cure a common or chronic Cougli in one half tbe time, aud relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup^ and show more cases of Consumption cured than all others, It will cure where they fall, it is pleasant to take barmU as to the youngest child and we guarantee what we say. Price 10 cents^ 50 cents and |i.00, If your Lungs are sore, Chew, or Back lame, use Hhllob's Porous Plaster, Sold by Gulick A Berry.

The most popular and fragrant per fume of the day "HACKMETACK." Try it. Sold bj- Gulick ife Berry.

HARPER'S BAZaR,

A 1870.

KILUSTRAT^ID, & N a a a

To dress according to Harper's Bssar will be the aim and ambition of the women of Araer lea—Boston Transcript.

As a faithful chronicle of fashion, and a newspaper of domestic and social ehuracter, it raaks without a rival—Brooklyn Earfe.

This paper has acquire'* a wide popularity for ie fireside enjoyment It affords, and has become an established authority with the ladles— N. Y. Evening Post.

the firesli

Cufford's Febrifuge,

Prop'r, St. Louis.

For sale by all druggists. JLG-4t.

The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with tbe number next after the receipt of his order.

jHarper'g Periodicals.

Harper's Mugazlne, one year 9 4 00 Harpers Weekly, one year 4 00 Harper's Bazar, one year 4 00 The Three publications, one year 10 00 Any Two, one year 7 00 Six sub?criptions, one year 20 00

Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

The annual volume of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not ceed one dollar pcrvolume for $7 00 each.

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Si.00 each.

Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harpee fc Brothers.

Address

Harper

Brothers,

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. iff h?l. -JS79. ,-,r.

ILXJXJSTII A-TSIIDL

Notices of the Press.

Harper's Magazine is the American Magazine alike in literature and art.—Boston Traveler. The most popular Monthly in the world.—N.

Observer. It is an excellent companion for the young, delight to the mature, a solace for declining age.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

No other Monthly in the world can show so brilliant a list of contributors nor does any furnish its readers with so great a variety and so superior a quality of literature.—Watchman, Boston.

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number.

Harper's Periodicals Harper's Magazine, one year $ 4 00 Harper's Weekly, one year 4 00 Harper's Bazar 4 00 The Three publications, one year 10 00 Any Two, one year 7 00 Six subscriptions, one year 20 00

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A complete set of Harper's Magazine, n6w comprising 57 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for 82.25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid. 93.00. Cloth cases, for binding, £8 cenis, by m»il, postpaid.

Remittances should be made by postofllce money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express orde*of Harper St Brothers.

Address

ARPER A BROTHERS,

SPECIAL OFFER

THE NEW YORK

Weekly World,

An Eight Page Newspaper, Will be sent (postage piepsid) from

NoW Until Jan. 1,1879,

-roR-

E 1ST CENTS,

This Special Offer is made to enable [the people to see Ibr themselves how good a pap«r THE WORLD is and how worthy it la of tlieir tupport.

We Will Pay ths Postage M. A AND8KKD

THfe MEW YORK

Weekly World

OHEYKAtt FOR

ONE DOLLAR

Or 50 Cents for Six Months, WMdtefalwthut two ceots week by the year for*

Large Eight Page Paper. Addresa tHF WOBI-D, 87 Pw* Row, N. Y, Semi-Weekly Edition.——t 2.00 pat year Daily Edition ——.10.00 per year Daily, without 8onday BUtton^ S.00 l*rye«

Cot this

CloverdalSftlnd

Mbbor,

JMPOBTA3IT TO

BUSINESSMEN!

HHESATURDAY

TJWENLNQ MAIL

0OESTO PRESS

itlWY©u Believe ti.'

That in this town there are scores passing our store every day whoso lives are made miserable by ludigestion, Dys(•psia, Sour and distressed Stomach, lilver Complaint, Constipation, when for 73 cents, we will sell tnem Sbiloh's Vitallzer, guaranteed to euro them. Sold by Gulick A Berry

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

EST

MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, Jl

-f

.-af-ffljiw

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

^GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjlHE

MAIL IS THE

Jk&MUBUi*

UPW f*st

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjIWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number

exA

complete set, comprising eleven volumes, sent on recelptof cash, at the rate of $5.23 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser.

readers to a family—on an

average—every issue of the

EVENING MAIL

New York,

SATURDAY

perused by over

Twenty Thousand People.

W. S. Cut FT. H. WILLIAMS tit sfcrf'

CIJIFT & WILLIAMS,

a* a

.1* PH MAXUFACTUBEBS OF Sash, Doors, Biinds,

&c.

AsrB DEALERS IN

LUMliER, LATH, SHINGLES,

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

4 -TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J. W. BARNETT. 3H&-?w#**r

M. A. SrWZFT.

ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT & SWIFT,

"IP IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ... IV Rosb and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, IND.

All .work warranted to give satisfaction,

MOULDINGS, FRAMES, GLASS,

Picture

Ijargest Stock,

New York.

Assortment, Lowest Prices,

At J*. i-\ PROBSTS. 628K Main street, between lfth and Sixth. Have your pictures framed before they are Boiled. Prices far below any ever given in Terre Hante.

PROVISIONS -AT•V%

WHOLESALE,

In store and-for sale in job lots, at

118 MAIN STREET

Choice sugar cured bams, shoulders and breakfast bacon also heavy clear bacon sides and shoulders, and kettle rendered leaf lard in tierces and buckets.

SAM S. EARLY.

TbE

GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY* Clray's Specific M«41«lse KADE TRADE

Is especially reeom »naed as an unfailing core for Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I potency, and all

Before AfiM T«ki»g sequence on Bell Abuse as Loss of Memory. Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back. Dimness of Virion, PrematareOld Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Connu mption and a Premature Grave, all which as* rule are first cacuted by deviating from the path mt nature an£ overindulgence. The Specific Medicine is the result of years of experience in treating these sp*oal diseases.

Pull particulars In onr pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. Tbe Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggist* at tl per package, or six packages tor 15, or w.'ll be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THIS GRAY MEBICINE O, No. 10 Heehasie^i BLoek, De-

UftohUn

oat tad band it to yonr

0 j.'ll*'.

Tort*1!!ante, wholeaale and retell,

by OoUek A Berry, whotaaale agents. Sold at retail by Groves A Lowry, C«ok A Bell, W. R. MeOrew A Co.. and responsible dentists every wh* re.

$5 to $20 STINSON CO., Portland, Maine

Saturday Evening

FOR THE YEAR- 3

1878.

..-f 1

I II

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year- a 0» Six months, Cm Three months .„.^0 cta»

Mall and oflSoe Subscriptions will, lnvari» ably, be discontinued at expiration of tlm* paid for.

Enoouraged by he extraordinary sucaen wbicb has attended the publication of THX 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL tkepublish, erbas perfected arrangements by whlehM will henceforth be one of tbe most popula? papers In the West.

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Sefnt-WeekJv New York Tribune, pVlce ,« $8.00, and The Mail 84 W

r| 1

WEEKLY PAPERS.

[ndUmapolit Journal, price 92.00, and fTht Mall $3 3^ incUanapolU Sentinel, price 92.00, and

The Mail S3 0» Indianapolis Weekly New* and The Mall tS 7* N. Y. Tribune, price «2j00t and The MaU S CO Toledo Blade, price 9240, and The MaU 8 6S N. Y. Sun, and The Mail.. 8 tO Prairie Farmer price 12.00 and The Mail 8 C® Western Rural, price 82.50 and The Mall 8 ffr Ohioaoo Advance, price, S3.00, and The

Mali 4 Chicago Interior, price 12.50, and The it Mali 4 0» •». Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81^0, and

The Mall 8 21k Avpleton'e Journal, price t4JX, and The Tall 5 26 Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The

Mail 4 26 tfeUtodtit, jprlce 82.50, and The Mail 8 &• Harper's Weekly, price 14.00, and The

Mail SetHarper's Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mall 5 F^ank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper. price 84.00, and The Mali— 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mail 5 0* Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mail 8 7»

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magaxtne price 12.50 ana The Mall 84 0» Peterson's Magaxtne, price 82,00, and Tho

MaU 8 60 American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and The Mail 3 0* Demorest's Monthly, price $3,00, and

The Mall— 4 2* Qodey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, and 1 Tbe MaU 4 25* Little Corporal, price 81.50 and The MaU 8 IS* Hcribner's Monthly, price $4.00, and The

Mall 6 2» Atlantto Monthly, price 84.00, and The Mail Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and Tbe

•»*(«,]

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lsan Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, anl aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper, With this aim in view, nothing will appea* In Its oolumns that cannot be read aloud 1* the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. S We are enabled to offer extraordinary lit* ducements in the way of clubbing with otber periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 1240 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals ex» umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here Is the list:

Mall 6 50 Gardener's Monthly, price 82.00. and The v.

Mid). 8 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall

The Nursery, price 81.50, and Tbe Mail 8 1® St. Nicholas, price 83.00, and Mall 4 9 All the premiums offered by tne above pub llcatlons are included in this clubbing ay t*-* rangement

Address P. S. WBSTFALiL,' 's l*ablisber Saturday Evening Mali TERRKHAUTK. IN

Is an absolute and Imsistable cure for

DRUNK-

enness, Intempeiance and the use of Opium,Tobacco, Narcotics and Stimulants, remeving all taste, desire and habit or usltg auy of them, rendering tbe taste or rtesire for any or tbern perfectly odious and disgusting. Giving everyone perfect and IrTefdMtablecontrol of the Kbrloty of themselves and tbelr friends.

It prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that- follows the sudden breaking off from uslug stimulants er narcotics.

Package, prepaid, to eure 1 to 5 persons, 82, or at your Druggist, 81.76. 1cmpcranee and charitable societies should use it.

It Is harmless and never-falling, HOP BITTERS MFG. CO., Sole Agents, Boeh ester, 3i Y.

The Hop Cough Cuffc

Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves and produces rest. It •over falls In performing1 a per* feet care where there Is a shadow •f hope.

Try it once and yon will find it so. For sale by all druggists. Gulick

Berry, wnolesale agenU). 1

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

WHILE 1GUE CORE I For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Bilious Kever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney BegulAtor, and YeUow Jaundice* Purely vegetable. Warranted as here rep* resented. For sale by all druggists.

Price,SO cents and $1 per bottle. If your druggist has not got it, I will send it to you tree of cbarge on receipt of your order, at SO centsand $1-00 per bottle. Try it. Pre-

Pflkly

JOHN BOMMER, Tern Hante, Ind.

EGBERT

CURTIS,

JSifcfv

Terre Haute, Ind.,

Breeder of Pure Bro«n and White Left* horn*, Brown and White China Oeese, and Muscovy Chicks.

Btock and Eggs for sale. Agent for Animal Meal for Fowls and 8wine, and German Roup Pills. nAl/l Any worker can make 812 a day UU1U home. Cody outfit free. Ad~* drees *$RU

cr'

E 4 CO., Augu tta, Maine. 11i