Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1879 — Page 7

THE MAIL

1

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

JN MEMORY.

From otit the window of the past A Nanny face I *»«•, With azure eye*, which brightens all

Thf way 'iWffii thorn a ail me, With J.t of golden hdlr, Like AUbllght on her hi ad— A as! HJtw! nodyesterday

Tuey tolu me *he was dead.

How can we.O my heart, believe That, save In memory, That beauteous face so fa 1 of love,

Will smile uo more on me! How can we think the spring will pat Her 'brot lereJ raiineut ou, And she. he falreti (lower of all

The whole earth, will be gone—

That ne'er her song at even hour Will thrill us as of yore? O mis to live through coming year*

And hear her voice no more I No mote to see. save Koiuetlmes in Thought's window Just ajar, Tke sunny face whose gladsome smile

Was blighter than a star.

Ten Days In Love.

It was a cold night «in January, People were hurrying along through the blinding suow storm, battling with the wind tbat bowled aud moanad out by tarns its story of woe.

Hugh Hecniueton and bis friend Wil liauis, glad to be out of the storm, bad settled themselves in gown and slippers for a quiet evening at borne. The shut ters were closed and the curtains drawn and on either side of the beartb the fa Torite chair of each was placed. These friends had lived together in their bach elor quarters for more than two year? Everything in the apartment showed refined taste and wealth. Some said that it all belonged to Hugh, and that be made it a borne lor bis friend.

No one, however, knew this to be true. Hugh was quiet and reserved seldom spoke of bis affairs to any one, never laid any special claim to anything and allowed it to appear tbat all things were equally shared.

Alter the evening papers had been* read and discussed, the two sat talking of days gone by, of little episodes in their live,',. Hugh was in a talking mood, and had told several good stories of his past 1U- stopping suddenly, he exclain."

Did '. 11 you of my love for the •widow?*" "No," replied Williams. "Let's have It." "Well," said Hugh, taking another cigar and leaning back in his great easy chair, "I met her in Paris." "Met who?" "Oh, never mind who. Be content that I am telling you the story at all, and don't ask for names. I thought of her only as 'the widow.' It is a suffl cient title." "Well, I won't interrupt again. Go on."

So Hugh continued: "1 was calling on my old friend, Mrs, Lee, and while waiting for the servant to take her my card, an odd piece of brie a-brac standiug in the corner of the room attracted my attention. I got up aud went over to exauiine it. While thus engaged the door opened. I turned thinking it was Mrs. Lee, when, Ob! what a beauty uut my sight!—so small that she looked like a child large, deep blue eyes that came out from under a mass of Ugbt, golden curls a small nose and a rosebud of a mouth. She was dressed iu deep mourning, and I was thinking, as I looked at her, that I had never seen a more beautiful picture. She didn't see me until I made a slight movemeut that startled her. Coming forward, I said: 'I frightened you, did I not?' 'Yes I was not aware there was any one in tbo room. You are waiting lor Mrs. Lee?' "And she gave me the sweetest of smiles, showing a most beautiful row of teeth, "Before I could answer, Mrs. Lee appeared, and introduced us. Mrs. was making Mrs. Loe a short visit, prior to her departure lor America. I was glad of that, for 1 should then have the pleasure of seeing her again. "The evening passed only too quickly and I arose with an apology for staging so late. Mrs. Lee invited me to dine with them informally the next day. She said her Iriend preterred being quite alone. "You may bo sure I accepted the invitation, and was there promptly at the hour. The widow was even more charming than on the previous evening. I longed to stop the hours from rolling on. Havin# been in the habit of drop ping in at Mr3. Lee's at all hours, my ireqjeni—almost dally—visits were not notioid as anything strange or unusual. "Mrs. Loe thanked me tor coming to them in their loufeliness, and the widow would give mo one of her sweet smiles, and I was thaukful in my innermost heart that they were lonely, and that it fell to uy lot to cheer them. So the weeks slipped quickly by until the time cacue for the departure of Mrs, Lee's friend. "Now, I had intended passing a month or two in England belwre coming houie, but when I found that the widow was to return in ten days, I began to thiuk that my duty called me back to my business. The more I thought of it, the more important it seemed to me to go. "'I»oyou know anyone going on the 19:h? the widow asked me ono evening iu her dove like way. 'No one but myself,' I answered, 'lluoineftq has called me sooner tbau I expected.' now delightful!' from the widow while Mrs. Leo exclaimed: 'Oh,

Mr, Ketuiugtnu, I am so gladl I

couldn't bear the Idea of my friend going entirely aloue and yon, of all others will know beat how to take good oare of her.'

We then began to make our plans. Mrs. Intended making a visit of a lew days to friends in London. I was

folng

direct to Liverpool. Mrs. Lee and drove down to see our friend off, and I looked forward to meeting her on board the steamer. My last days in Paris were spent in snyiug good bye to old friends, aud buying present® for Sister Nell and her children, I got every novelty that I could And, and felt well pleased with my selections. At last I was ou the steamer, and stood looking at the ship moving away. By my side was the widow, and 1 thought tbat I had nevfer seen her look so lovely. I exulted in the knowledge tbat she knew no one on board. I was her only fiiend, consequently should have her all to myself tuta was—so I said to myself—what I lud for weeks been longing for. Was I in love? Tbat question bad not occurred to me. I felt supremely happy, and thought the situation delightful. I was ready to do anything for this fair crea* ture. She hai only to command me I was ready to obey. I soon bad an opportunity of showing my devotion. "The following morning I oameonton deck very early and waa surprisedto And my little lady already there, She{

looked very miserable and very pretty. The morning salutations over,! asked her how she "had slept, 'I haven't slept at all,' she said, Iu a fretful, childish way, which I thought charming. 'Such a noise all olgbt,' ahe continued, 'I oould not get to aleep and the smells are simply dreadful. 1 must have another rooxi. I'd rather ait up here all night than sleep in that horrid

fngton,

tlaoe again. Don't you thiuk. Mr. Remif you asked the uaptain or somebody he would give us another state* room?'and her big eyes looked inquiringly into mine. 'Certainly,' I aakL 'I will go at once to see about it, and if there is no other, you shall cbaugo with me. Take my room, which la a good one, and as I don't mind either uolae or smells, your room will suit me well enough.'"

Here Hugh leaned over his chair to knock the ashes off his oigar, and aaid to h«s friend: "I must have bad It pretty bad—eh Williams?—to have said that, tor you ktow that I can't endure a bad odor or a noise. But I forgot everything when under the influence of those eyes, and when she exclaimed, 'Oh, no I oould not do that,' I felt that my fate was sealed aud that 1 should take the noise and the smells. "The next thing I discovered was tbat my lady had no sea chair. There was only one lett, and tbat had been spoken for but I paid double the amount and the chair was mine. '•'You are so kind, Mr. Beqiington, she said. 'I don't kuow what I should have done without you. 1 am not fit to travel alone,' she added in obildiah tones. "I louged to press her to my heart, and tell of my love, and if Bhe would but let me, it would be the joy of my life to care for her. I looked all tbis I am sure I did. But there were too many people around me for me to speak. She sat with her hands folded in ber lap and looked divinely uncon scious.

The third day out the weather became bitterly cold. 'I am almost frozen,' said Mrs 'What shall 1 do? I have nothing to wrap arouud me, and shall have to stay below and, oh, dear! it is so uncomfortable there.' The face turned to me wa9 tbat of a spoiled child. "Now, I bad a fine English rug, which I had used at night, for you know everything at sea is so horribly damp. It had been a great comfort to me, and I knew tbat I should miss it. But what of tbat? I couldn't see the woman I loved suffer. So I got it and tucked ber up in it. Her delicious smile repaid me for the sacrifice.

Oh, how nice!' she said, as she put her hands under the warm rug. 'It seems to me, Mr..Remington, tbat you have everything to make one comfortable. I never heard of such a man. I am so glad that I came under your care!'

I was so love stricken that I did not reflect upon her apparent unconscious ness of the fact that I bad deprived my self ot these comforts in order that she should be mad9 comfortable. She seemed to take it for granted that I was sort of traveling missionary, with extra wraps, staterooms, chairs, and anything else tbat one might need and I was such a slave to her fascinations that had she asked me to do the impossible I should have attempted it. "Every day I had upon my lips to tell her of my love. Each day courage forsook me. We walked the deck day after day. She would put her little soft hand on my arm in the most confiding way, look up from under her curls, laugh her low sweet laugh, and asK the most childish, innocent questions.

We were walking this way on the sixth day out. I had carefully rehearsed my part, and was about to tell her my story. Her conversation seemed to lead to it, for she said

You will come to see me when you are in New Y'ork, won't you, Mr. Remugton?'

Nothing,' said I, 'would give me greater pleasure.' You will come often Promise to dine at our house once a week. You won't fo get me?' and the blue eyes sought Mine.

I looked into them and my look told what my tongue had refused te say pressed the little hand close to my heart, and, after a pause, eaid, below my breath, 'Forget you!' and I was about to pour forth my love, when she gave a lUtleecream, and cried, 'Oh, my veil!' There, sure enough, was the confounded blue thing, sailing before the wind, and all the passengers, it seemed, after it. Of course, I bad to go too, and make believe to capture it. I never did bate anything so much as I did that yard of blue gtiuz6. I couldn't go back and continue my story from where it was broken off, and indeed the widow seemed quite shy of me. "The incident had given the passengers an opportunity to speak to her, and when I Joined her (without the veil, for it had, 1 hoped, struck bottom) sbo was surrounded by a group of people. I bad no chance that day, nor the next, to get her to myself. I tried to think of something that I could do or show ber that would amuse and detain her. It seemed to me that I bad exhausted all my resources, when at last a brilliant idea struck me I would show ber the presents I had bought for Sister Nell. They were all in my little sea trunk, and I knew tnat she couldn't resist their attractions. She came up on deck bright and beautiful as ever.

Isn't it delightful,' she said, 'to think that to-morrow we shall be at homo? I can hardly wait for the time to come and yot'—and here ber voice dropped into tbat dearly loved soft tone 'the voyage has been a most charming one, owing to your kindness,' she added, brightly. 1 louged to launch forth my tale of love, but thinking it more prudent to wait until I had her to myself, I asked her in the most ordinary manner if she wouldn't enjoy looking at some little trinkets that 1 had picked up in Paris. Her eyes sparkled, "'Yes, indeed,' she said. 'Nothing oould be more delightful than to get a glimpse of Paris while at sea.' "I went below and got all of my pretty nouveautes and brought them up to ber. Placing a cbair in a quiet corner, and well bid from the other people, then drawing mine up beside her, I be* Kan showing, one by one, my collection of odd things.

Where did you get tbem, Mr. Remington I hunted all over Patis, and found nothing half so pretty. What exquisite porte bonheurs!' and she slipped ano after another of aiy carefully chosen bracelets onto ber plump wrists, and then turned tbem first on the one aide and then on the other. "I knew Nell's taste,and had searched for something uncommon, and was well leased with what I bad bought. But Jell and everything were forgotten with this bewitching creature by side, and when ahe made a move to take them off, I said, laughingly, of course, •Oh, don't disturb tbem, they look so well where tbey are, and It to so pleasant, yon know, to get a gllmpae of Paris while at aoa.' •She kept tbem on, and I opened the other boxes. There were rings, wroases,

medallion*, chatelaines, and Imany other ornaments of ourio is design, Tl widow decked herself, and waa in high lee. A child oould not have enjoyed more. I watched her with loving eyes, told her where each one came from, and helped laaten them on. 'I fael like au Indian princeaa,' ahe aald, 'and ought to have a crown aad a orowd of kneeling pourtlers, and the picture would be complete.' "'Can you imagine a throne,' I aaid 'and take me for kneeling oourtlera 1 Wouldn't my lovo compensate lor the admiring orowd "She looked up quickly and waa about to answer, when one of those eternal old borea tbat, no matter when you cross, are always to be found on shipboard, came up and began telling his early rsmlniacenoea what the aea was twenty years ago—as though the sea ever changed—and how when he had first oroased bis friends never ex

E1B

acted to see him again. He had made will and they parted as though be waa ferever lost to them. I assure you tbat I silently wished in my heart that he bad never turned up again. Without saying a word, I got up, took my boxes and left my Indian princess. I waa thoroughly augry with the old fellow for interrupting our tete-a-tete, and seriously annoyed with Mrs. for listening to aud answering him. I made up my mind that tbat game had been played long enough. I would ask her the simple question the first chance got, and know my fate at once. But the chance did not come as soon as I I expeoted it would. "She went to her room with a sick headache, so she said, and I paced the deck alone. We were along way up the harbor when she made her appearance the following day. She said that she had hurried with her packing, thinking that we were nearer than we really were to the city. 'Ob. Mr. Remington, I had no opportunity of returning your jewelry, and so I packed tbem with my things. But ynu are coming, you know, to dine with me on Saturday, aud I will then give them to you.' 'Certainly,' I said, 'there is no time for us to ohange them now. Wear them until I see you again.' "I bad fully made up my mind that, as I had been baffled so often, I would not wait until I had seen her in ber own home before I opened my heart to her, or rather, before I asked her my fate. She already knew my heart. There was no time to talk all was excitement we were rapidly approaching handkerchiefs were waving from the docks. The widow was straining ber eyes, and suddenly leaving me and going forward, I Baw ber throw a kiss. How I longed to catch it! I looked with jealous eyes to see who would take it up and answer it. Foremost among the crowd was a great big man—six feet, and broad in proportion. It was be who was returning ber kisses. Could it be ber brother, or was it a frieud, and this merely a pleasant greeting from a distance? "I watched him come on board, and what did the big idiot do but to catch her up in his arms—my sweet one, whom, though loving I had never dared to touch—and kiss her over and over again! I oould have knocked them down. "On drawing near to them, I saw that neither of them noticed me. She bad forgotten my existence. With a heartsick feeling I turned away. Was this to be the end Why had I come home? I could hear them talking, though too miserable to listen. They came nearer, and the same soft voice that I loved so dearly said: "Mr. Remington, I have been talking about you, telling bow good and kind you hare been, and how utterly forlorn I should have been had you not always looked out for my comfort. I have come to thank you, and my husband wants to thank you too."

Her husband Great Heavens! And I thought she was a widow, and made love to ber! I listened as though in a dream, and a deuced unpleasant one it was, too. I believe he thanked me, and she praised, and he thanked again, and tbey urged me to come and see them, and she said, 'Don't forget Saturday.' "Whether I said anything, or whether remained mute, is more than I can tell. I was like a man asleep, and bad to give myself a good shake to come out of the nightmare I was in. When I looked around, she—they were gone."

Here Hugh stopped as though he had finished but his Iriend Williams, whose curiosity was aroused, asked: "Did'you dine with her the next Saturday?*' "No I sent a regret."

Have you ever seen her since?" "No never." "What became of your nouveautes de Paris?" "Nell went without them, as I went without my English robe."

You don't mean tbat sbo never sent them to you?" "I never gave her my address, and she was not supposed to know where I ygg

Williams didn't like to ask any more questions, and Hugh remained quiet for a time. Then rousing himself and getting out of bis cbair he said:

I have never made lovo since, and— witn a bitter laugh—'I always avoid women in deep mourning.' And now, as the fire has gone out with my story, I think we had better go to bed."

Poverty And SnlTerlnff. I was dragRed down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family aud large bills for doctorlog, which did them no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, aud in one month We were all well, and nose of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can k?ep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will coat, I know it. A Workingman."

RtkADKit! Send eleven cents to pay for maiUng the handsome book of "Choice Selections for Autograph Albums," containing friendly, affectionate, humorous ana ether vereee, which we will send as a premium to Leisure Hours, and we will send you a month's Butsoriptlon tn the Magazine free. It has more choice reading and better illustrations tban any other for the the price. Please repay tbis gift by showing all your Mends. Catalogue of 1,900 desirable and curious articles to all J. L. PATTEN & QO„ 47 Barclay street, New York.

1N» Ton Believe *1.

That in this town there are seores

passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indij

are made miserable by indigestion, DysSour and distressed Stonaach, on, when

Elve^ Complaint, Oonstii for 73 eenta, we will Mil tbem 8hlloh's ViuUser, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by qolksk A Berry

Tte mod popular and fragrant perfame of tbe day, "HACKMATACK." A Try it. Sold by1Soltek Berry.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

TUTT'S PlUaS!

A NOTED DIVINE SAYS

THEY ARE WORTH THEIR

WEIGHT in GOLD READ WHAT HE SAYS:

DR. TCTT:—Dear Mr: For ten years I have been a martyr to DyspepslA, Constipation and Piles. Last (Spring your I'llU were recommended to roe 1 used them (but with little faith). 1 am now a well ronn, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, plk* gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth ihi'lr weight in gold. lUtv. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

Is the fruitful source of many diseases, such aa Dyspepsia, Sick Hcariarhe, C'ostivenous, Dysentery, Hilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, Piles,HlittumaUHm,Ki(liicyl'onipl*lnt,Colic,etc.

Tntt's 1111s exert powerful influence on the I.lvor,and will with nrtiilnty relieve tl:ut Important or$ran from ilucHse, aud restore it* nucmal functions.

The rapidity with which persons lalccon flesh, while und»r the influence of these nil's.of itself Indicates their adaptability to uouriHh the hrnly, hence their efticaey In curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the in UNCIOS, F1 II

wish ness

lie C1II1

of tliellver.climiili'constipation, unci imparting health ana strength io the system.

CONSTIPATION.

lv with regu'arlty of the bowe!sc:inperfect tn be enjoyed. \V'lien the constipation is of

Onl

healtl recent date, a slr.ple dime of TUTT'S PILLS will suffice, but if it litis become hiibitual, one pill should lie taken every lu^lu, armlii.illv lrr-i-n-ing the frequency of tlie done iiulll regular daily movement is ol'tainei), which wlH Noon follow.

Sold Everywhere, 215 renin. OFFICE, 35 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK

CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE

FEVEME

CURE.

ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES fee* the SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON. Prop

WTTor Sale by All Druggists. BT. LOUIS,

BOSS.

We have a large and complete a

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES'and

Boots

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they have ever been before

VERT MUCH LESS

Than the same grade of goods are sold fo e'.sewhere,

GOODS THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Durability.

DANIEL REIB0LD

Cor. 3d and Main St*., No 300,

TEBRE HAUTE JIND.

Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

DANVILLE ROUTE.

THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHQUT CHANGE OF CARS.

Trains leave Union Depot, Terre Haute, as Hows: 6:40 a. ra„ dally, except Sunday. 10:15 p. to., dally.

Through sleeplug cars on all night trains. Close connection is made at Danville for Peoria and points west, ulsj with Wabash trains both east and west.

OR BUILDING MATERIAL

A. & E. REIMAN,

U—•

Ground brick, draining pipes

Tiling, etc., all of which we offer at very low figures. A liberal discount to the trade. (feb 22-3m)

J. W. BARWETT.

ARBLE WORKS.

We will pay

X. A. SWIFT

rX

BARNETT & SWIFT,

IMPORTERS AND DKALKR8 IN

Bosb and Gray Scotch Granite

AND iTALLAN MARBLE MONUMENTS

Tombs,

and

Stones, Vaults, Mantels.

Kast Main street, between Twelfth add Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. AU work warranted to give satisfaction. Itching Piles- -Evidence Indispnta* ble.

R. Harden, Judge county court, l, Ua^ writes: Swayne's ointment me entirely of itenlng piles, after

Edward

Quitman, baa cured me entirely of itching piles, after •offering for years. James a. McComb, attorney at taw, Mlllersburg,O. writes: 1 have foand your All-healing Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Piles. 8. W,Sharp,Newville, Pa., writes:! have found 8wayne*» Ointment a sure cure fir Tetter or Bait Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale, N. H-, writes: For thirty years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have cons ailed several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remedlei at all, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas' drug store, in Brattleboro. VU, which cured me completely. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense Itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. Bwayne a Ointment is sold by all druggists. Seat by mat! farfMsatkor three boxes 1125, by Dr. Swayne A Son, «0 north Sixth street, Philpdelphia. Sold by Bun tin 41 Armstrong* Tern Haute.

C. HUNTER, JR.,

BUFF

& BEECHER,

c.

CHILDREN'S

Shoes

and

IN ALL THE

O. LINCOLN,

Ofllee, 433*£ Main Street, over Sage's old confectionery stand. TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main

HEATH & MILLIGAN,

Terre Haute Headquarters for FINE HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIALS. PAINTS AND OILS.

Professional Cards.

M.(

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BEACH BLOCK-TERRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States. N. O. BtJFF. S. M. BKBCHKB

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

J^R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

EYE AND EAR!

Office: No. 831 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hottrs from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

DENTIST,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 1S7 Main Str^eVi near 6th, TERRE HAUTE, IND Nitrous Oxide Gas administered fer pal* ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Btreet,

of big man with watch..

RW.

15

JOS. COLLETT, Superintendent.

J. S. HUNT, G. T. A.

81g and 8l5 Mnlu 8treetj

TERRE HAUTE, IN'D.

Wo keep constantly on hand Lime, Louisville and Rosedale Cement, Michigan and Newark Plaster,

Lath, Nails, Hair. Fire brick anl Clay, ""s

tM

«J«HE

near Sixth, sign

RIPPETOE

Oene Dealer in

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 165 Main street

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musioal Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 8i

NEW FIRM.

T. H. RIDDI-E, W. A. HAMIX-TOS, J. I. BIDDLB

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capital repre* sentediln first-class companies. Agents lor Travelers' Life and Accident Inmrance Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor. 8ixth and Main.

W. 8. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS I'j.V

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

KAStJFACrURBBS Or

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

ASD DKAX.ZB8 IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS "and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

pITY MARBLE WORKa

M. HANRAHAN, J-

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary skop, 128 south Third street, between Ohio and walnnt, eait side, Terre Haute, Ind.

Fitst-elaas material and workmanship.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

VEGETIBIE161! CUBE I

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Damb Ague. Remittent Fever, Billons Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Janndtee. Porely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggists.

Price, K) eenta and SI per bottle. If your ruggtst has not got it, I will send it to you l?ee of charge onreeei

druggist has not got it, I will eof charge on receipt of your order, ntsand tLOO per bottle. Try It. Pre*

0-1/ JOEK BOMMKB, Terrs Hante.Ind*

-Ti4".

My Country Hen and My Women from the Country—As you come down on tlie street 'cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at I?1

B. W. RIPPETOE'S

w^fhite Front," 155 Main St.f

TWhere yon will always Had the best

N11GAB8, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the I-owes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODUCE

THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OP ,/

Pure Colored Lead

IN THE WORLD.

$50.00

Of adulteration foand In any package, wbleh we guarantee to contain not less tban ninety.five per cent Strlctijr Pare lead, nor more tban Ave per ceat or pure Coloring Material ground In Linseed Oil.

HEATH 4 MILLIGAN, Manufacturers or Strictly Pure Paints,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

For Every Ounce

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER JFOR THE HOME.

,'TERMS:

One year- 2 00 8ix months, II 00 Three months, cts.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invari* ably, be discontinued at expiration of tlmo paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

Address P. S. WESTFALL, Fablisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERREHAUTE, IN

4

E

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, —BY— E. L. Godecke Opera Honsot Harry Bun tin „.p. O, Lobby M. P. Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National Houses Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow ~.Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff & Ely Pans, Ills

L. Oole...„ Marshall, Ilia Dix A Thnrman».„™« .Sullivan Ind R. Swlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...- .....Brazil, Ind, John W. Hanna .Mattoon, Ills" J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind," H. A. Pratt ....Waveland, Ind: Chas. Dickson „~Knlghtsville, Ind F.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor. .^.Jfcoaedale, Ind J. C. Wilson— .....Onaneston, Ills Hiram Lickllghter .Annapolis,Ind! f. E.Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind. R. Ed. Bover ...........Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oaktown, Ind, C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind, unas.D. Rippetoe Sandford, Ind Saml Derrickson -Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell New port, Ina Frank Watklns .......Montezuma, Ind' B. F. Bollinger .Bhelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones Prairie ton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgetor, Ind Wm. Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.- ....„ „„Roeevllle, Ind Chas. L. Hlnkle Farmersburg, Ind Walton M.Knapp.~ Westfleld, Ills" Pontius I shier.. .....Marti nsville.lllsf L. Volkers. John A. Clark Harry Westfall Ulysses S. Franklin,...., Will DeArmond Edwin S. Owen John Hendrlx Wallace Sandusky Samuel Lovlns...._ Richard Coch ran........... Harvey Stubbs....^...... G. A. Buchanan....

•y

..Dennlson, Ills1

........Livingston, Illsi ...........Tuscola, Illst Ashmore, Ills* ...... _.....,..Arcola, Ills1

New Goshen, Ind ....Bellmore.J nd* ..New Lebanon, Ind. .Majority Point, Ills* ........Centervllle, Indi -Chrisman, Ills

Judson, Ind

J.S. Hewitt...-.^ Dudley, Hiss A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dlckerson JSeeleyville, Ii»d Rose Ann Palmer...-. -Locitport, Ind: Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. rinM»n..,-r.., Htimonvllle, Ills* H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. 8trother ...Middlebury, Ind] F. J.S. Robinson Cloverland.Ind JoeT. WcCoskey Yonngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, III« A. O. Kelly Bloomingdale, Ind, J. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co.. Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, III# J. H. RBder...........—Center Point, lndt Owen Klssner C. L. C. Bradfleld—..... E. Davis Wm. Lewis W. B. Martyn Clement Harper— W. R. Landreth. D. E. fitchett T.J. HutchinsonE. A. Kurtz Heth B. Melton W. L. Flannerg

Fairbanks, Ind ,1 .... Palermo, Ills', ....Coal Bluff, Ind' ^..Darlington, Ind

Carlisle, Ind'

Middletown, Indi Casey, lilt,. ...Cartersburg, In 1'

Dana, In I?

Oakland, 111*

.....-..Hunters, In lE ... Cloverdale, In I

^"AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Seoteta Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S Ko. 418 Cherry si,

bet. 4th and 6th.

r'

TEkRE HAUTE, IND.

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

o. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. Conducted by |t

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered,'colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prieesu and on short notice. Patronage respeeOoUy Betted.