Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1879 — Page 2

ISllHliBi^BMIi^RilS^ fcliij

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 13, 1879

TWO EDITIONS..

Of (his Paper are published. Vh FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening, has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it In sold by newsboys and agents. rbe SECOND EDITION, oil Saturday Eventli^^anUs of nearly every reauing per«on cuy.and the fanners ef this Immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, in tact,

TWO NEW8PAPER8,

in which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE UK ONE ISSUE.

A COLORED CAMP MEETING.

BROTHERS HINTON AND J. FROST AND THEIR PECULIARITIES AS SKETCHED AT CAMP MEET-

ING-THE SINGING OF THEIR HEARERS.

New York Sun.

RED BANK, N. J.F Aug. 24.—Brother Binton, the presiding-elder and bead ot the camp meeting at Morford's 'Woods, is not popular with the colored members of his flock. "He ain't got no idee uv makin' money," said ex treasurer Frost,

4'and

he tries to make the camp meeting to religious. This outspoken condemnation of the Dominie was drawn out by his announcement that there would be a meeting on Saturday afternoon, but none that evening. John Frost and the other stand owners had bought many baskets of peaches and bottles ot beverages in anticipation of a "crush" after marketing hours on Saturday, and to their astonishment the Dominie made the public announcement that there would be no meeting in the evening, and said, privately, that be was going to a neighboring meeting, where he "heard dere was a preshus outporing of de spirit." "Why don't you hold a meeting In his absence?" Sister Anderson was asked lied, 'ler mrgeB agin me at de quarter conference. He's de head one here, an' he knows it—'deed he does. But I s'pose lie can't perweut me from ezzorting or prayin' or a singin'—dere ain't nothin' »«jt down agin that. 'Sides, b'leere you're right 'bout de money. De pocket books is open on Saturday, and de tnouey goes ea^y when dere's plenty and it once gits a goin'

"Ob, I uetber could." she repl

4,Et

I done dat de brudder would

But the rain descended at night, and llie conspirators against the authority of trie presiding elder were thwarted. Ex- treasurer John Frost was nailing up a new table in bis tent before the after noon meeting and while Sister Andertun stood near, and he swore—roundJy and earnestly, and without any attempt a an apology. "D you," he said to a boy that let bis new table lid fall and break, "you tilk about de education ob de culled people! I's my opinion dey got too tntieh cultiwasbuu and too little 8 ren«tb." "Brudder," «aid the old preaoher woman, solemnly, "I don' know'syo' need ldiciiliuii, but a lettie mo' faif in Jesus iilil be good fer yer."

No -ody ever gets very cross at John Fmst, for be is a power among his peoe, and controls ttae colored vote at elec.'lis—a fact that the white politicians are uot unaware of aud Frost profits by. Ht Is full of humor. Once when an Aminadab Sieek among the the worshippers at the grove offended him by airing his mock piety, Frost rejoined: ••(.)., you use yo' mouf in de daytime a talking 'ligion, and yo' brains in de night time to oallerate how much you kin steal widout alttin' cotcbed."

I\am UtnfAn'a aaftvinna at*A nr

Brother Hinton's sermons are models in their way. He gave out the text from .the fourth chapter of the book of St.

Mark and the third verse, which reads: '-Uarkeu behold, there weut out a s:wer to sow.'. The young white people laughed at the pronunciation of the words which made the text. "Hark and behol' dere went out a saw to saw." Tne Dominie is sensitive. He paused and said: "I am astonished in als yer Bible lan' to find de Bible not at all '«peoted. I see before me, a laugbin' a id a whlsperin' young women what uet bad thousands spended upon their eidications, and yet dey come here to 'spose delr ignunoe. Please don't make me any mo' trubble. Ef you want to go a oourtin' go home an' do it. It waxes mo. "Did you ebber notice," the Dominie asked, "how people forgit God You'll hear one farmer a boastln* and a braggin' 'bout what he done In corn, and 'nother one 'spressln' conceit 'bout his dey done 'Deed

oats. What dey dey done nothin'. Dey forgit de great sower Man's made out'n earth, yit he aint like earth nor de things ob de earth. You say, 'What is earth, ole man? I know some ob you study phraseology and comperhend the original ob earth. Well, the difference of man and earth is-—didn't de Lord take man an' lean down an' breave into his nostrils You didn't never heah of God's breaving into de nostrils ob anything else, did you? Dere's de whole thing other things WOE made, but man was created. "I think," the preacher went on, "de mot' animated thing In the Bible was when de three 'poetles dropped deir nets and followed Jesus 'thout askinj how much wages be could 'ford to pay Acksbelly lef deir father Zsbedee and de hired man end didn't know what dey was a goln' to git. Many ob you no doubt has read Dr. Watson's Bible Theology Dictionary—have studied and mused ober it, ah' you naus' reokleck do men whoee robes was so spotless dat ho oould shed sin en* it couldn't touch him. He lef eberytbing en' followed Jesus. Show me a man what'il do that an' I'll turn 'roan* an' show you an' honest man! If God's imparshil. you MI- why Is some saved an' some damn ed It's yo' own fault. You stiffened yo' neok an' hardened yo' heart, an said you won't bab him. You don't ahsuppoae ah he's a goin' to sit down-ah an* haul you up-ab by de halr ob yo* 'taint logi' md

up-I

head, dom you No! taint logic, and what aint logic aint to be depended on.*1 The Dominie may not have intended to finish his sermon so suddenly, but one of the women in the singers' seats "got the power" suddenly, and sent her shrill falsetto voice ringing through the grove

In de Red Sea?

MOM* X* the waters and the chlllen aIt over— Moee* smote t&e sea and the sea gave way.

Oh, dldnt oie Pharaoh glt lot'. UU Jos? Ob.dldnl- Pharaoh git los'

In Red S*a? •.

Down cam# a Pharaoh, that yon ao'/tpl-^ *e» Piv anil his host got las' in d«H«d Sea.

Oh, didnt ole Pharaoh git loi'.A Git losjglt loe'T In de Red Sea? Out of the middle of this chorus, at its last repetition, there grew very mysteriously another totally different song, as

one picture succeeds another in what are called "dissolving views." A very interesting struggle ensued between the friends of the first song, who bad many verses left nnsung, and the singers in the back seats, who bad all things'against their effort to start the new tune, exoept their strong lungs and loud voices, and these carried them to victory and gained the adoption of that old time favorite

Meet me at the gath'rlng Will you iteet me at the gath'rlng? W111 you meet me at the gath'rlng Will you meet me at the gath'rlng?

I'll meet you on that day. Brother sees a mote in his brother' eye, But can't see the beam in his own. You go iiomtt sweep out your door.

An'leave yo'brother alone. Will you meet meat the gath'rlng? I'll meet you on that day.

They said that John the Baptis* was Nothing but a Jew. The worn of God informed us

He was a preacher, too. Will you meet me at thegatk'rlug? I'll meet you on that day. The next song bad a rollicking min strel tune and chorus:

Oh, what a hebben I belong to! Oh, what a hebben I belong to! Oh, what a hebben belong to!

I belong to de Union Band. There was the usual little interruption plainly put, about "lifting de han' ob oppreshun lroui offin de church," which was followed by the tour of the elders behind their baskets and the rattle of silver and coppers that accompanied them. The last song, not counting several that Brother Hinton called "Sankey-Moody hymns," was the most popular of all, because tne white people were familiar with it:

Don't, don't, don't yer git weary: Don't, don't, don't er git weary: Oh-h, don't, don't, donYt yer git weary

Waltln'on de Lord. Keep yo' shoes upon yo' feet, Den you shall walk de golden street. Don't, don't, don't yer weary. What ki ne of shoes duz de angels wear Dat dey can walk upon de air Don't, don't, don't yer git weary. Debbll's mad, Helos'deBoul Don't don't don't yer git weary.

I am glad.

He los'desoul he t'ought he had,

I remember the day, reckleck It well, When my po' soul dung over hell. Don't, don't, don't yer git weary. When I sit there I'll be able to tell How I sliuBueddatdizzermul hell. Don't don't don't yer git weary. I heard a rumblin'in de sky ah, Den I fought my end was nlgh-ah. Don't, don't don't yer git weaiy.

Tell yer what, sinner, you better begin, Gates'!! shut quick an'you won't get In Don't, don,t, don't yer glt weary. De hebbens will roll up like a scroll, Old earth will 'gin to reer and to roll. Don't, don't, don't yer glt weary. Yesterday it was definitely announced that the Red Bank meeting is to have an end, or rather a new beginning in another place. It is to be merged into the Conference camp meeting that was begun yesterday near Ooean Grove, twelve miles rom Red Bank. It was said that Sunday's jubilee will end the meeting in Morford's Woods, if the rain does not interfere, and the preachers, worshippers and choristers will meet their brethern and sisters of the neighboring churches on the more central grounds. This decision is not approved by the colored people generally, who hoped that the meeting might be continued another week, "because," as one of tbem said, "der's as much religion and more money heah in Red Bank."

EMPLOYMENT.

The following just sentiment was uttered by Daniel Webster, in a speech in the Senate of the United States. It should be held in everlasting remembrance:

Sir, I say it is employment ttyit makes the people happy. Sir, this great truth ought never to be forgotten it' ought to be placed upon the title page of every book on political economy intended for America, and such countries as America. It ought to be placed in every farmer's magazine and meohanic's magazine. It should be proclaimed everywhere, notwithstanding what we hear of the usefulness—and I admit the high usefulness of cbeap food—notwithstanding that the great truth should be proclaimed everywhere, should be made into a proverb, if it oould—that where there ia work for the hands and the men there will be work for their teeth. Where there is employment there will be bread. And in a 'country like our own, above all others, will this truth hold good—a country like ours, where, with a great deal of spirit and activity among the masses, if they can find employment, there is always great willingness for labor. If they oan obtain fair compensation for their labor, they will have good houses—good clothing—good food, and the means of educating their families and if they have good houses, and good food, and means ot educating their children from their labor, that labor will be oheerful, and tbey will be a contented and bappy people.

OH! MY REEL Detroit News,

A newly married wife, returning from her wedding tour, with her husband, to Fort Wayne, Ind., met with a painful accident on the Canada Southern railroad last night. They had disrobed and were cosily lying in the lower berth of a sleeper, when the occupants of the car were horror-stricken by hearing the young wife give vent to a series of piero Ing shrieks. There was a general commotion, and the conductor pushed aside the curtain to see what was the matter. "Ob! my heel! my heel I" she cried, witbjahrleks of pain "something's run into my heel." The husband was beside himself with anxiety and grief, bnt like the rest of the passengers oould not imagine how bis wife was hurt. Finally, assisted by several ladies who hustled on their clothes, an examination was made. It appears that the lady had hung up her aat in the berth, and a large ornamental pin, three inches long, bad become detached by the motion oi the oar and fell at her feet. Ia extending ber limb suddenly the pin had run into her heel about two indies, causing ex quiaite pain. To add to her troubles, the husband tried to pull it out, and it broke off. The conductor telegraphed ahead to St. Thomas, and on the arrival of the train a surgeon was In waiting, who, after and hour and a hairs work, out open the heel and extracted the pin. The couple will get more laughter than sympathy when tbey get home to Fort Wayne.

An exchange has an article on "Languor and its Cure.** A good bull* dog at your heels will cure it quicker than anything else. Bat this is not the remedy prescribed by the newspaper.

LnrfBrcra to the voloes of nature,

*«t,s8rasnsRjgi.

may note that green corn Is a little oaky.

|WA1T FOREVER.

A PRETTY RHINE LEGEND.

Once upon a time there lived beside the Rhine a beantiful young lady. 8he bad a lover who loved her, ana whom she loved in return. But, after be had woed her—not one year, but three—be asked her to marry him and she, anxious to show her power, merely answered: "Wait." "I have waited three years," he said "but at your bidding I will wait one more—just one more."

Then he went away and became soldier, and praise of his bravery filled the land but the lady was piqued by the thought that be had been able to leave her for even a year, and when he returned she determined to punish him, though all the while she loved him well.

He knelt at her feet, and took her band in his, and said "Lady,

have come back to claim you

for my wife." But all she answered was: 8 "Wait longer a patient waiter is not ft loaer." "I will wait two years longer," he said, calmly.

"If I

Again she sent her cruel lover a message. "Tell him," she said, "that I am near my end, and that if I wait longer before I see him I shall wait forever."

The page returned, and stood beside his lady's chair. His eyes were full of tears his head was bent upon his breast he sighed and held his face in his plumed cap.

The lady lifted her wan face. "Speak!" she said. "The message!" "Alas!" sighed the page "I would it were a more tender one."

Whatever it may be, speak!" gasped the lady. "The only message that I have," replied the page, is "'Wait forever!'" "I am well paid in my own coin," said the lady. "At last I have received all my own answers back."

In a little while she died, and they buried her in the old churchyard, with a stone at ber head and a stone at her feet.

When spring carne there was grass upon the grave, and there also was a new plant strange to those who looked upon it a plant with dark, glossy leaves that crept Hiowly but surely along, clutching fast to every rough surface it met.

There had never been a plant like that on earth before. Now we call it an ivy, but this is what those who saw it for the first time said of it: "It is the lady whom her lover bade to wait forever. In this form she is creeping toward bis castle"blowly but surely. So she wil) creep on until she reaches the heart she threw away."

Generations have passed from earth. The castle is a ruin, covered with ivy, and the peasants will tell you that it has crept there from the ladyTs grave, point by point, over stone and rock, through the graveyard and over gates and fences. You can trace it if you choose, they say but you do not try.

MA TRIMON1AL ADVER TI8EMENTS. They rather out do us in England in matrimonial advertisements, judging from the following, which present the matter with unique frankness to all desiring wives: "Ada Emily Jenny," just nineteen, fair blue eyes, and handsome, would like to be married as early as possible. "Rosebud." who is seventeen and pretty, having golden hair, wishes to marry a tall young man, about twentyfour years of age. "Violet" wants to be married to a tall man. She is tall and very good looking. "Lalla Rookh" would dearly like to be married. She moves in first class society, and has $500 a year. She is eighteen, tall, and strikingly handsome

Some Of the applicants put the matter rather upon the ground of duty and destiny: "Mary G.," who has good looks, but does not wish to speak of them, wants to be married. She has read her Bible, and knows that marriage is the destiny and houor of woman. She is twentythree. "Catherine E. B.," who has dark brown hair and soft brown eyes, with pretty features and nice figure, wishes to fulfill her woman's mission and marry* She will have money.

THB Rev. Dr. Buckley, in a sermon at the Chautauqua campmeeting, on the irreverent mixing of religion and business, related the following story: "A man told me that he bad bought an estate that be divided It Into sections, and he was sure that it was going to pay tremendously, and be bad made ft a matter of prayer for four days as to who should have the last share. And he told me—I blush to say It—that the holy gboet had revealed to him that I was the man that was to have the last share. Said I: 'If there was no other holy ghost than the holy ghost that taught you that, by my honor as a man, I would stand up by the side of Robert Ingetsolt, and preach infidelity until I died.' And every man that took a share In the speculation that be referred to came to grief, exoept that man, and somehow or other he got oat of it with considerable money.

A Raom plonk: was turned into a botiow mockery by every fellow remembering to bring a corkscrew and defending on somebody else to furnish depending the bottle.

HAUTE SATtTKDAY EVENING MJLJX.

do not lose all is

well." Then he left her again. She had hoped that he would plead with her, and that she would be forced to change her mind but now he was gone—gone for two long years. How she lived through them she could not tell but tbey passed, and again her lover was before her "I have waited patiently," was all he said.

The lady yearned to cast herself into bis arms, but pride was strong within her. ,? .sdl "Wait longer," she said. "No," he answered. "This is the last time. If I wait now I will wait for ever."

At this she drew back haughtily. "Then wait forever," she said, coldly He left her without a word. And now her heart sank in her bosom. She wept bitter tears and repented in dust and ashes. When a year had gone by, she could bear her woe no longer, and sent her little foot page to her old lover, bidding him bear this message, "Come back to me."

But thr message the little foot page brought was just this: "Wait." Again she was left to her sorrow, and two years glided by then once more she bade ber page ride over the mountains her lover's castle. "Tell him I am waiting," she said.F

The page rode away and rode back. He stood before his lady and doffed his cap, and repeated the message that bad been given him: "The patient waiter is not a loser

He is punishing me," thought the lady, and for two years longer she remained in her castle. Her heart was breaking—her health failed—she knew that death was near.

THK World refused to publish a mess of trash telegraphed from Chicago'to New York about the Rev. Dr. ^hondp son, last week, and mentions the fact, accompanying it with the very true assertion that "every man who buys a newspaper containing a scandalous story, because he desires to read the scandalous story,-is himself directly accountable for its publication^ The Her aid says:

Our esteemed contemporary, the World, we are glad to see, is falling into line in the matter of the exclusion from newspaper columns of what it rightly calls "social garbage." We reprint in another column an article in which the World speaks in the proper spirit of the wrong of publishing private soandals. We agree with our contemporary that the vulgar itch for notoriety often leads men, and even women to rush to the press with their private grievances, and that a great deal of such matter is not sought for even by those newspapers who print it, but is thrust upon them. But this, after all, does not excuse the newspapers, who are bound to use discrimination and judgment.

The World relates a story concerning the latest bit of social garbage, which most men connected with the daily press will recognize at once as true ana characteristic. "On Wednesday evening," it says, "a story imputing the most scandalous misconduct to an aged and eminent citizen was offered for sale in the office of the World as having been received by telegraph from Chicago, in whioh city it had been that morning published by the Chicago Times, It was declined by us for several reasons." If the public knew half or even a quarter of the extent to which the business of offering filth of this kind to the newspapers is carried it would be amazed and alarmed but not only that—it would give the great body of the press of this country far more credit for careful and upright conduct than it is accustomed to. •,

A COMMON FORM OF MATRIMONIAL LOVE. Boston Post.

The other night when a citizen was reckoning up his accounts his wife spoke to him several times, and receiving no answer, said: "You treat me cruelly. I fear you no longer love me," and the husband and father replied "I love you passionately, devotedly, fran tically, madly—but if you don't hold yer jaw till I get these figures added I'll give you a clip in the eye."

WB.Y WE COMMENCE DINNER WITH SOUP. ....... Sir Henry Thompson.

The rationale of the initial soup has often been discussed some regard it as calculated to diminish digestive power, on the theory that so much fluid taken at first dilutes the gastric juioes. But there appears to be no foundation for this belief. A clear soup, or the fluid constituents of a puree, disappear almost immediately after entering the stomaob, being absorbed by the proper vessels, and in no way interfere with the gastric juioe, which is stored in its appropriate cells ready for action. The habit of commencing dinner with soup has, without doubt, its origin in the fact that aliment in this fluid form—in fact, ready digested—soon enters the blood and rapidly refreshes the hungry man, who, after a considerable fast and much activity, sits down with a sense of exhaustion to commence his principal meal. In two or three minutes after he has taken a plate of good warm consomme, the feeling of exhaustion disappeas, and irritability gives way to the gradually rising sense of good fellowship with the circle. Some persons have the custom of allaying exhaustion with a glass of sherry before food—a gastronomic|no less than a physiological blunder, injuring the stomach and depraving the palate. The soup introduces at once into the system a small install' ment of ready-digested food, and saves the short period of time which must be spent by the stomach in deriving some nutriment from solid aliment as well as indirectly strengthening the organ of digestion itself for its forthcoming du ties.

HOW THE CHINESE LADIES DRESS. From The Chicago Journal.

Lady Alcock has just given a reception at her London home to the ladies of the Chinese embassy. Only one gentlemen was present this was the Chinese Embas sador himself, who appeared very magnificently in an overdress of deep brocade. His wife and sister wore skirts of some red material, with overdresses, and long hanging sleeves of purplish black brocade, splendidly embroidered between the shoulders. The sleeves of one were bor dered with a broad band of magnolia satin exquisitely embroidered with while

stocks

and silver leaves the other had a band of pale mauve satin embroidered with cilver and gold. The hair of both was drawn tightly back and stiffened with pomatum into a curious protuberance at the back, edged with beads and tinsel ornaments. Ornamental pins and red, violet and yellow flowers were worn also. A little child, the son of the Embassador's sister, wore an overdress of the richest Sevres blue brocade, intermingled with some lighter stuff the head-dress was on a foundation like a Bkull-cap of stone-colored felt, and was composed of beads and spangles. ______

A THRILLING ADVENTURE Philadelphia Telegraph. While Miss Helen Leeds, of Tioga, and Mrs. Richard Harper, of Trenton, were driving in a phaeton across the track of the Pennsylvania railroad, on the Lamb Tavern road, a freight train appeared coming northward at a high rate of speed. The horse got frightened, and turning, rushed up the line of railroad on the same track the train, was on. Mrs. Harper jumped from the carriage on to the other track just as the horse turned, and had barely time to escape »n express on that track going south. The lady in the carriage retained self-possesion, and with the freight train at her back urged oo her horse, at the same time making unavailing efforts to turn him from the track. She succeeded in reaching a second crossing, and by a desperate poll at the reins turned the hone aside so suddenly that hone, carriage and lady all wait together in a heap at the bottom of the ditch, the two latter, fortunately, on top. The engineer of the train had succeeded in stopping the train shortly after she left the trade, and backed^ the train up to see the result. When lifted from the wreck by some gardeners near she laugbed, said die knew her horse .de could beat the freight train, and

ijmit

woman-like, fainted. She was taken to a dwelling near by, where she aoon^ recovered. During the race the carriage was all the time about twenty-five feet ahead of the engine.

5 PRITCHARD, THE ENGINEER. |P\ Right on the track el the flying train. Lay the huge bowlder. Quick as thought,' Grasping the throttle with a strain

Tightened and terrible, Prltchard caugbtv Hold of the brake bar. On Its way Crashing to headlong ruin, rnthed Madly the engine, till it lay

Hurled on tne bowlder,

wrefkec

au crushed

Smitten with horror, pale with .ear. r. Hastened the Anxious crowd to see Whether the faithful engineer

-lf

(Braver or better none than he)

Breathed as he stood there with his face,

Grand in its steadfast purpose set, Showing the ordeal's awful trace Stamped on the rigid features yet. What did they find One hand a-strain,

Grasping the throttle with a clutch Closer than death's, and one in vain Clinching the brake-valve bar with such Spasms of grip they oould undo

Only with wrench of strength applied, Seeing the bolt that pierced him through. Failed to unclasp it so he died, Died at his post, as a brave man should,

Shirking no duty, dangnr. strife «v True to his trust, although it would Cost him—he saw it so—his life. These are the heroes, noblest far-

Men who can meet without a fear Death, with their hands upon the bar, Even as Prltchard, the engineer!

My Good Woman

Why are you so muoh out of sorts, and never able to tell folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused in the first

Eas

laoe by habitual constipation, which no doubt finally caused deranged Kidneys and Liver. The sure cure for Constipation is the celebrated Kidney Wort. It is also a specific remedy for all Kidney and Liver diseases. Thou sands are cured by it every month. Try it at once.

ECONOMY

Recommends a man to buy the Prairie City Cook Stoves. They are very heavy, durable Stoves, which can be bought at a very jow price, and they can be repaired at very small cost. Stoves and repairs for sale at foundry prices, by

TOWNLEY BROS.

north side of Main, bet. 5th and 6th sts

Greatest Remedy Known. DE. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY for consumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach suffering humanity. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful Discovery to which they owe their lives. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fev^r, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers as lf by magic. We do not ask you to buy a large bottle until you know what you are getting, We therefore earnestly request that you call on Gulick & Berry, druggists, and get a trial bottle for ten cents, which will convince the most skeptical of its most wonderful merits and show what a regular one dollar size bottle will do. For sale by Gulick A Berry, druggists, Terre Haute. (4)

IT has wonderful power on the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys! What? Kid-ney-Wort, try it.

lo,ooo.

Nearly ten thousand Prairie City Cook Stoves are in use in this and adjoining oounties. They are the best stoves to buy. For safe by

TOWNLEY BROS,

514 MaiD street, north side.

I Wish Everybody to Know. Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity, known to every one as a most influential citizen and Christian minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say, "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of Lung Dlseases, such as nothing else has done.

Bourbon, Ind., May 15,1878. Drs. Matchett France. Sold by Gulick fc Berry.

No Deception (Jsed.

It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General Debility, when they can procure at our store SHILOH'S VITALIZER, free of oost if it does not cure or relieve tbem. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Gulick & Berry. $

For Lame Back, Side or Chest use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Gulick A Berry.

A Successful Dairyman

is the one that makes uniform "giltedged" butter the season through, and sends his butter to market in perfect condition. The best dairymen all through the country have by long and varied experience found that there is no article so perfectly adapted to keeping up the golden June oolor, now absolutely necessary in order to realize the best price, as is Wells, Richardson A Co's Perfected Butter Color, made at Burliugton, Vermont. Buy it at the Druggists, or send for descriptive circular.

JohnHanley,

Manufacturer OK

Adjustable Wi Seat

Awnings, Tente, Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers, &c.

ALSO, THE

and Buggy

ops.

ed for use on any

These Tops are designed for use on any kind of wagons and buggies as a shelter from sun, rain or snow, and have many advantage* over an umbrella, boing covered with neavy waterproof materlftl—drtb col• ored dock or black rubber cloth, lf desired, and will Ia»t four times as long can be used In heavier winds cannot be turned inside out will notgetont ?frej»lr not in the way either open or closed, ana win afford much more shelter than any umbrella. They can be adjusted to any desired angle, and eau be taken off In two minutes tney are light and pleasant either for rammer or winter.- The price I offer them at is not half their value in comparison to any other article used for the same I""""- PRICK. Oov««i With back curtains, extra 1 00 Covered with black robber cloth, with aide curtains to button on 8 W With »*ck curtains with glass, etfra—

rj\O FARMERS. XF.ROBDEL,

Corner First and Ohio streets, keepsa feed yard for all, and be would tention to his stock at as low prices ean be found in the city. He deals in all kinds of heavy

Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Pnih foreign and domestic. It is a good

place

to stop, and get your groceries at the same time.

~T? 2" *v

rHE

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

tie year._.T...„ no Six mouths, 91 00 Three months, ............50 ots.

Mall and offloe Subscriptions will, lnvarlibly, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary sneoeaa which has attended the publleatien of THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish, er has perfected arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West,

Address P. S. WESTFALL, Fabllsher Saturday Evening Mail, TERREHAUTE, IN

MPORTMT TO

USINESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

"T IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

pWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issueof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twerty Thousand People.

PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Plies.

VB.S.K OUBE,a«altHm*Tt,awi, «laeaseserKIDWrr TROUBLES Mfc» Mtoi Uksaefcarab ItkuaandmmwjTWJ *sl Mrr« tn*Tir*i nllMiNtwMMto

mOUMJf FA1BOHXLD, oftt. AIWhm,Tt, Mfi,

Mtt

to rffrlNlNTTilM. Alter sUtoea

reus great MriforU* flw POiwirflsfr IraMMtt esaiptetely saved afc" C. 8. HO« ABOIf, eTBerkafclre, says, 1m lew wonders for a* In pletely carta* a severe Liver and Kldaey OeaqpUlnt,"

IT HAS

TOY?

WONDERFUL

POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE L1TEB,TDB BOWELS AND KIDNEYS AT THE SAME TIME.

Because It olsaneee the system of the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary diseases, BIIlousnees. Jaundice* Constipation, Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and female disorders.

KIDNEY-WORT to a dry vcceUMs sudaad eaa k* seat fcy M*n prepaid. One parkag» will make six qi» of medicine. •PRY IT 3NTOW I

Bay Hat the »racstoU. Priee, *1.00^ WILLS, 2XCSA2S30H ft CO-7 FnprtetonT Barifawtea, H1

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink,) i'.-- OOXTAlV* nop*, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

Asa issltnw BwltimKAi Qmuuma or IN IIR* BRTSM. •X'JbUbli ST OUJrUEl AO DIMMM of tl* Wow**, Bowd* Blood, Ltrer, irLWy., Md Crtoary Oigsna. Itorrcwn—, gtoepIwan—sad wpseHBr ffwn»to Oamptolnto, ftieoe IK GOLD. wmbs paid foe a earn

Adk ClifldnsL

Urn Bor tor Moaaaeh, liter and Kidney to asp*. dwloaBStoni CWrssfeyafasonrtloa. UkdraggM. tL LC.U»a absolute and trresMQile care for drankaas of optam, tobacco aad narootfc*

Send for circular.

»'s

fij-'K

.-is#*'!-1

Vbmf wfll not eon or help, or

for enytiiin* Uapore or tojurteoa tonoa la UMBX AAyovdrancbt for Bop Bitten and try tbem yua rieett Take ae ether. Sor Coooa CtnmUUw sweetest, safest sad best.

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