Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPfcR FOR THE PfeOPLE.

WEDDINGS.

THE DIVERS!TV OF TASTE DISPLAYED IN THE CEREMONY.

Harper's Bazar.

Tbere is a great diversity of taste about the manner 111 which a wedding should conducted, many holding to the opinion that it should take place at home, and be of the most private character, allowing only the presence of the most valued and intimate friends while perhaps the majority of womankind at least vote for a drees parade in church, with floor and galleries packed. They would advertise the fact that two people have agreed to devote themselves to each other, with all the pomp and circumstance that satin and tulle, music, flowers, fashion and a crowd can give And, perhaps, since the marriage knot has ceased to resemble the Goralan, and has oocoe to be regarded in the eyesof many as an experience to be easily Ignored if it fails to please, it is as well to surround the occurrence with ceremony and publicity, that it may seem to be a serious and solemn act, not to be lightly set aside.

It is a carious fact that in the crowd who'frequent weddings, the feminine element predominates it is the women who hasten in shoals to the Bcene—young girls who rehearse their own possible wedding in that of a friend matrons who go to countenance a proselyte, and to criticisejthe finery old maids who, having no experience of their own, would fain acquire it by proxy and observation.

Marriage being but an episode in a man's career, he is not nearly so interested in the event as the woman, to whom it signifies life long happiness or ttiisery with whom it constitutes the supreme crisis in a somewhat monotonous existence moreover, there is always the possibility at a wedding that some one may fori'id the banns, or the bridegroom fail to put iu an appearance. Formerly, no doubt, most marriages were public and surrounded with ceremonials—if we except such as that of the Duke of Hamilton, who wedded the youngest beautiful Gunning with a ring from abed curtain at half past twelve at nigbt, or of Lady Sarah Cadogan, who was brought from her nursery to suarry Lord March—since we read that in the reign of Queen Bess, even in bumble life, the bride was led to church between two gaily attired boys, preceded by others carrying a silver cup of wine decorated with gilded rosemary and bright ribbons, and followed bv musicians and bridesmaids bearing great cakes and garlands of gilded wheat.

In oontrast to this pagentry one pictures Dr. Johnson ana his bride setting out on horseback for their wedding at Danbury as he sketohes it himself: "At first she told me I rode too fast, then when I rode slower she passed and ooaaplaiued that I lagged behind therefore I pushed briskly on till I was out of sight. When she came up with me I observed that tbere were tears in bor eyes." ________________

MOW TENNYSON HONORED SUMNEIi. The late Charles Sumner used to tell a story of a visit he paid to the laurette, In substance as follows: The last time be was abroad he visited Farringford, Tennyson's home on the Isle of wight, both men being acquaintances of long etaudlng, and both egotists. Sumner began talking about America, in which country Tennyson had not the slightest Interest, exeopt from a monetary point of view. The poet looked bored, and the Senator gallantly changed the subject to poetry. The laureate thought that word applloable to his own works, and forthwith stepped into the library for a com-

Eanded

lete volume of them. Returning, he them to the American, commenting very enthusiastically upon the perfection of "The Princess." Mr. Sumner eald, "I am very familiar with 'The Prinoess,' Mr. Tennyson it isoneof my iavorite poems. I have read it frequently." "Read it now," said the poet. Mr. Butnner, naturally embarrassed at being asked to read a poem beiore its author, nevertheless complied, rendering the text in his rich, deep, cultivated tones. The poet sat uneasily for a few mnmeots, and then seizing the book from Mr. Sumner's hand, said, "This is the way 'The Princess,' should be read," And commencing with the prologue laid the book down only when he had completed the lines: Last tittle LUlta, rising quietly. Dlsrob'd tho glimmering statue of Sir

Hat phi ,, From those rich silks, and home well pita ted he went.

The time occupied in the recitation was just five hours, during which time the Senator dared look nowhere but at the poet. At the expiration of the tortare, Mr. Sumner rose quickly and bade hla host adieu, fearful lest be should propose reading "The Idyls of the King" or some other of his works.

THE FORTUNES OF THE PRESIDENTS, Washington left an efetaro valued at fSCto.QOt. John Adfins died moderately well off. Jefferson died so poor that if Cbugiws bad not given $20,000 for bis library he would have been bankrupt. Madinot* was economical and died rich. Mouroe died so poor that he was burled at the expensese of his relatives in Baltimore. John Quincy Adams left about $30,000, the result o! prudence. Hla sou, Charles Francis Adams, gained a large fottune by tnarrisge. Jackson dwsd tolerably well off. Van Xtureu died *-.rth some #300,oOO* It Is said that dur tvf his entire administration he never any portion of his salary, but on saving 'took his whole $1($,000 in a lamp. Polk left about $150,000. Tyler married a lady of wealth and accompli* .i,iwuin, and died rich. Taylor left aW-v $100,000. Fillmore wa* always an economical man and added to his wealth by his last marriage. Pierce saved tbout fSO.OOO. Buchanan left about *200,000, Lincoln about 175,000, Johnson about fSO.OOO.

MR. LINCOLN AND LORD YONs. Mr. Labouehere tells a good story of Lord Lyon*, the bachelor Minister of Great Britain at Washington during the Presidency of Mr. Lincoln. On the birth of Prince Albert Victor of Walee. His Lordship called on the President to an-nout-f"* the auspicious event. Lincoln liafcr. rather abstractedly to the official statement and was to rude as to (fiance at some papers before him as t&ottgb he bad battnemofa more pn ittg kind on band. When Lord Lyons baa left ois speaking "Old Abe" looked tap as if starting oat of a lot®, chocked the Minister under the ribs and WKeta" "Go tbou and do likewise,* The disgust of Lord Lyons was unutterable, but be wisely decided that it .was beat to take no notice of the President's conduct. What, Indeed, could be say, or do, or write?

"SLIP-SHOD."

It ia said that among tbe presents re oelvedby a bride was a table mat beautl fully worked by an old lady. Though the age of tbe old lady who made the offering gave it special interest, and though the elegance of the design aud the perfection of the work furnished sufficient causes for approval—one which alone would entitle thfe embroidery to distinguished consideration was tbe motto, artistic out legible, "Don't Be Slip-Shod." On the table at breafast ana tea time (especially at breakfast) this legend was a reminder that before sitting down all tbe appsrtus for ready •ervio* and comfortable enjoyment should be provided. There should be no demand for tbesupply ofdeficlencies, no call for forgotten articles, no jumping up from tbe table to change or replace, no summonses to tbe handmaid and consequent opening and shutting of doors. There ts an old proverb that a man is known by the company he keeps. It is equally true that tbe housekeeper is known by theappearanoe of her table. It is a complete index of tbe manner in which tbe housekeeping generally is conducted. Tbe proof of good housekeeping is not in tneeleganoeof furnishing, but in tbe order and neatness with wnioh tbe most humble equipage can be arranged. Tbere are tables of families of moderate means which, by tbe appetizing manner in which, they are set out, put to shame tbe confusion of some expensive households. Profusion ia even a greater temptation to slip shod ways than straightened expenses are.—-Ex-change. "LAY ON, MACDUFF

An actor, in the character of Macdufi —well known to be an excellent combatant—was one day seized with a sudden and uncontrollable presentiment that he should be mortally wounded in tbe fight that terminates tbe tragedy, so threw his sword down, and made a hasty and ignominious retreat. Poor Macbeth, thus left in the lurch, imagined tbat some alarming illness had caused bis enemy to back out. What was to be done His death alone could satisfy poetic justice, and bring the piece to tbe orthodox conclusion so in desperation he rushed off and dragged in the first person he met with this happened to be the physician. Handing MacdsiTs sword to him, bespoke this remarkable extempore speech: "As killing is thy trade, now try tby band upon tby master, as proxy for bis coward foe." Tbe combat was fought, and terminated with tbe tyrant king being defeated and stabbed through ana through severs! times—to make quite sure of tbem. Tbe audience cheered and called nproariously for the combatants. But the manager was not so well pleased, and fined the trio of actors —Macduff for not attending to bis business. Macbeth for daring to "gag" (take liberties with the text) in Shakspeare and the unlucky physician for doing what he was actually forced to do.

THE USES OF ADVERSITY.

A DESCRIPTION OF MME. FECHTER. From Mrs. Hooper's Paris Letter in the

Philadelphia Telegram.

I have recently bad a visit from Mme. and Mdlle. Fechter. The former is almost heartbroken by the demise of her husband, for whose return she had never ceased .to hope till death made tbat return impossible. She is a peculiarly intellectual looking, dignified lady, and shows traces of beauty that must once have been very striking and of a very elevated type, despite tbe disfiguring influence of her grief, and her deep mourning. When she married the young, brilliant actor—herself an aotress of tbe Comedle Francahe, and one of no mean renown—how bright and fair tbe future must nave showed before her. Grief and tlmtf have faded tbe dark tresses and dimmed tbe lustrous eyes, but she must have been at one time a handsome and queeu'y looking brunette. Her daughter, who is extremely pretty aud refined looking, and resembles her mother greatly in person, while inheriting mach of tbe dramatic talent of her father. He was extremely fond of bis daughter, I am told, and often wished her to come to America to act with hi m, but sbe always steadfastly refused to leave her mother.

Batter Bayer*

everywhere are refusing to take white lardy looking batter except "gtease" prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt edged butter, and buyers therefore recommend their patrons to keep a uniform color throughout tbe year by using th» Perfected Butter Color made by Well*. Klcbardson A Co., Burlington, Vt. It is tbe only color tbat can be rehed on to never injure the butter, and to always give the perfect color, Sold by Druggists.

Stop that Congh,

If ]toq ate suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchi Us hay fever, consumption, toes of voice, tickling iu the throat, or any affection of the throat or longs, use Dr. Kixo's New Discovkky for consump Uoa. This is the great renedy that is causing so much excitement by Its wonderful cur**, coring thousands of bopeien cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. KjnoIs New Disoovkky have been used within tbe last year, and have given nerfeet satisfaction in every instance, we can unhesitatingly say tbat tbis I* real 1 theonly.snre cur* forth cheerfully «et a trial bottle for 10 cent*, or a regular aim for SI 00. Oultck A Berry, Terre Haute, Ind. —======—=s

throat and lung affections, arid can jrecooiroend it to ail. Call and

Tantaacftxr K*r

AfWM

Hkalth.—The 8ci-

enceof Ufe, or Self Preservation, 300 pages. Price, only ti.0Q. Contains fifty valuable »tioas, either one of which is worth more tuan tet price of the book. on receipt of eta. r.-- posMv.-'. H, Parker, 4

REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, of Boarbon, Ind., known to e^rery one in that vicinity as a most influential cltiaen and christian minister of the M. E. church, saya: "I wish everyNidy to know tbat I consider that both myself and wife owe our Uvea to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." Dm. Matchett and France, physicians and drug-

gavlug

ists of tbe sauie place, say: "It is a tremendous sate, and is giving

Sas

erfect satisfaction such as nothing else done. For lame back, side, or chest, don't fall to use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. We reoommend these remedies." Sold by Gulkk fe Berry and J. J. Baur.

Bo You Believe It.

That in tbis town there are scores passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dys- ,, Sour and distressed Stomach, jver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them* Sold by Guuck A Berry and J. J. Baur.

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY, a marvelous oar for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head ache. With each bottle tbere Is au Ingenious nasal Injector for tbe more successful treat raent of tbe oempl&iut without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by Gulick & Berry and J. J. Baur.

Kidney-Wort In hot weather sustains the system and keeps up the strength.

Prescription Fcee

For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by lni iscretlon or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address

AVID30N & CO., 78 Nusaua St., New York (Juut-7-lyr)

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, Ioju of manhood, rec., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE O^ CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a salt" aldreisa.l -uveiope to the Rev Joseph T. Inman, station D, Now York City.

fclE GREAT ENGLISH RK WEDY,

e,s

Whenever we see a young man whom Nature has blessed with more than average intelligence, and whom Fortune has made the possessor of a palatial patrimony, we feel willing to offer odds that he will not amount to very much In the world—that he will not confer intellectual benefits of any magnitude on the human race. "Tried and purified seven times in the fire," says tbe good book, and so it must be where work of universal importance is to be done. Had Shakespeare never felt tbe pinch of poverty he might never have awakened from the midsummer idlesse of easy day dreams to reveal to the world the profound subtllities of the soul in Hamlet, and the curious humors of the body in Falstaff. Had not the bowl of popular obloquy driven Byrou from London, he would probably have been nothing more than an eccentric peer—an uncommonly large bubble ou society—instead of the world-thrilling genius tbat he became in bis exile. Had not family troubles flung Poe into the street, he would doubtless have been only tbe accomplished athlete and brilliant declalmer who merely charmed his associates. "I have t^he spur of poverty," said Balzac, and if more had that spur, and looked upon it as such, we should have fewer examples of rich sons going to ruin in the rut of common fashionable follies.

©ray's Specific Medicine. especially soui «nd-

Is recotn ed as au uutailicg cute for Siniuai W ea i'Sh, Spermatorrhea. vUlO.J

,. t«aey, au-1 all Taking^™After Taking sequence on Selt Abuv- as Lm of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude. Pain In the 'Back Dimness of Vision, PrematureOM Age,and many other diseases tha lead 'o Insanity, Consumption and a Premature iiave.

Full particulars in oar whlcb we desire to send free by man ev«ry oue. The Specific Medicine is sid by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages tor $5, or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing TH. JR \y viEDICINE CO, No. 3 Mechanic'* Block. Detroit, Michigan.

Soldin Terre Haute, wholesale and retail, by Gulick fc Berry, and by druggists everywhere.

THE HOLNUN [MUM

AND

Medicinal Absorptive B0DY& FOOT PLASTERS

AND

ABSORPTION SALT for Baths,

Curo Without Medicine—Simply by Absorption. The Boot Uvor, Stomach, and Splosn Doctor In tho World.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: The Stomach

Tbjldb-KAU.

pain

and

He*r

are the sources of

vigor

and health—if kept in a healthy condition.

Ther*

it no known remedy Ust villi to promptly and «fflcUntlyinturt a healthy Stomach

and Livsn,

and so thoroughly fortify the system

againet

the

sudden changes of our climate, as the wonderful, vitalizing, healthgiving

Itolman Liver A

Stomach Pad.

It is also

a van preventive of diteste. Do not fail to try it.

The Holman Liver St Stomach Pad Workt by abtorptlon.

Uco-fold in it* action

—givtt and take*.

it //on ett, JTJbctite,

Harmlett. IT is marvelous in its prompt snd radical curc df every species of liver and stomach difficulties, the seat of most all diseases.'

IT is worn over the vi". als,LivcrandStomach. IT removes torpidity of the Liver, gives tono to the Stomach

arrtsting fer.nentcMon

by giving it the natural quantity of bits and irastne juice*. IT also vitalises the entire system with Nature's 'irac tonic.

IT arrests all deteriorated and po:sonotss fluids in tbe Stomach, and thr.* prevents their entering the system hy wav ?trc::loUoa.

IT absorbs from the hoiK- cw-v partSH*? of blood-poSson, whether b!tr.Inj-iil r.:odicinr.l,and leaves the licsUh-

is the most wonderful discovery of the nineteenth century, and m. -^u a awwera

the

history of jr.iin.ol tr e.-.c«. IT is a'fact, ir.rrntestaMy

sands upon t.iou? of case», that ths Holman Liver sod Stomich Padw tt do

is claimed tor

it.

Kor S&tOtY, "--V- ,rr flj.n! liVQfitMit eoromendslts.it':o rv-'r-.-tw-

Send for oar ps-irih.i e- lng extended information and

Isn't

Caution tothe Public.— Btwarrrfp^fmov* tun1 jrawdule*t imitation* faretd tsjwm tho martei fry dettgning and unf-incipUd adtmtorwi to tm mid on the rtintBttan of tho jftntsine. Buy nont but tho Holnsan Pad, etc.

DESCRIPTIVE PRICE-UST: Regular Pad.—|j oo

Cholera faiantum. Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Summer Oomplaiats, etc. Body Piasters—«*. S ror Nervous aad •cCirctiiative troubles, Foot pair—50c.

14 throwing

BATES & HAN LEY,

oO obstrac-

vst&oos and removing

Absorption Salt—11 3 pains. ForColds^fcl box^c 6bosc*^M$ I lleadachesjwmbness of eA trembles, e0c«

Sent by mail, fre« of postage, oa receipt of gsfwst« mmd JMwif Depott KOOM 34

HE SATURDAY EVENING

TfiRRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY,

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR

The Hall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary sucoess which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will bo more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and mpure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year

.....J.

Six months 100 Three months^.. 50 Mall aud office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time

Address P. S. WESTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mali, 'ri*TTERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera House Harry Buutln ...P. O, Lobby M. P. Crafts...- Opp. Post Offlc Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow -.Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff & Ely .....Paris, III* V. L.Cole .—...Marshall, Ilia W 8 Smith- -....'.SullivanIno H. Swineheart .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates -...Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler...- Braall, Ind John W. Hanna —Mattoon, III* J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind

Davis ..Knightavllle, lad W Buoher .J&oaedale, ind J. C. Wilson....- onaneston, ills I. E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Bover..: Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts -..Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derrlckson ..Eugene,Ind Frank Jones Montezuma, Ind

Buskirk ..Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merona, Ind T. L. Jones. Pralrleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree........ Brldgeton, Ind Wm. Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen Westfleld, ills Pontius I shier -...Martinsville, Ills Wm Nlchele Dennison, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills J. 8. Bryan Uentervllle. Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrisman, Ills (£. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind R. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson iJeeleyvllle, It»d JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W W Evans York, Ills E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills Owen Klssner Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis Coal BiufT, Ind

Jackman Darlington, Ind Warner Carlisle, Ind Frank Goodman- Casey, 111 T, J. Hutchinson Dana, In Seth B. Melton Hunters, In Charlie Taylor -Waveland, Ind

E Morrison Worthlngton, Ind Howard T. James. Cory, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard -.Paxton, Ind John fc Ira Long Martz, Ind Fred Carpenter .Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Galney Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith: P. Bell more, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wilhite Hutsonville, Ills Harry Parker Robinson, Ills Ottle Devers Newman, Ills

JMPORTAWT TO

JJUSINESS MEN

WE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

and

OESTO PRESS

^jOES.'

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

A TNi JTjl

ptr! In thru-

150

It will cars Fever ani

Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Ccmph-.lnut, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headaches, Dyspepsia, Acus Cake, Chi!l Fever, Dumb Artie, Bilious Fever, Jaundice, N-saraigia, Kidney Troubles, Irregular A:.: oi' the Heart, Rheumatism, ell kind? o! 7-jmale Weakness, Sick-Headache, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pain i- S«d% Back, Siomach, Shoulders, and Muscles, B.U^us Colic, Bilious Diarrhoea, Etc.

Salle, Geneteo, West Llbertr, id

S iff*

NEWSBOYS

att that

ELL IT IN THIS CITY, 4. IS

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWN8.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

Incipient divrsw* of

Stomach and Liver, first stages ChQia and Fever, etc. Special Pad.—4j.oot Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Malaria, Btliousne**,ete. XXX Pad or 8pieen Btlt-ljM Is intended to cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen, aad is a sovereign remedy for all chronio troubles. tmtmm* Preventive and Core of

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH

*HE MAIL IS THE

the

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

Fletcher and Sharp's Block,

INDIANAPOLIS, INH.

for tbo

tXJW Partiaaa,

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taldng Hoiraee GREELEY'* estimate of TBE number OF reader* to a iaxniljr—on aa iiimt usroeof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ia PENNED by over TW*titvThon«and IVcflfc

Iowa

to Indlanola and Winterset Atlantic to Audubon and Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only Railroad which owns, controls and operates a through line between Chicago and Kansas.

81eej

That Acts ot the Same Tfr.e on THE LIVER,

A MAN

WHO It UNAeOUAINTKO WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WIU. SEE EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

•w"

WAStfly

icocoandCouncil Bluffs,I

worth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents and a section for Five Dollars, whll«f all other lines cbarxo between the same points. Three Dollars for

What will please rou moat will be the pleasure of .ijoying your meafs, while passing over the beautiful prairies of Illinois and fowa, ln one of our mag-

our mea of Illinois and Iowa,

niflcent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany all through Express Trains. You getan entire meal, as good as is served In any flrst-class hotel, for seventy-live cents or yoa can order what you like,

a^ppreclatingthefacUhat

No risk. THOMAS' ELECTRIC OIL! Worth ten times Its wei«lit in gold. Do you know anything of it? If not, it is time you did. Pain cannot stay where It is. It Is the cheapest medicine everncade. One dose cares common Sore Throat. One bottle has cured b*onhitls. Fifty cents worth has cured an old standing cough. One or two bottles core bad cases of Piles and Kidney Troubles. Six tojelght applications cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breasts. One bottle has cured Lame Back of eight years'standing. Daniel Plank, of Brookfield, Tioga county. Pn., says: "I went thirty miles Tor a bottle of your OU, which effected a wonderful cure of a crooked limb, by six applications.' Another who has hao Asthma for years says "1 have half a 50cent bottle lelt, and $100 wonld not buy it if I could get no I mora."

THIS BOWBLO. and tho KIDMEYS.

These gre»t organi are the natural

era of the system. If thejr work well.Beait.' will be perfect: if they iconic cteped. dreadfal diseases are sore to follow with

TERfUSLE SUFFER1NQ.

Btlioasness, Ceadschc. Dynpepsla, dice, Constipation &n.l Piles,

ore developed because the blood is poise*.. with the nnmors that rtioold hare tcv. ospeilod naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

S^^SSi^VpSfSlviSSS

Why suffer longor from tho tormont Of an aoftlng back,?, _. Why bear auoh i!Wnm

$66

a week in your own town. Terms ami *5 outfit free. Address hau r.Tr^Portland Maine. can A

WEEK. 112 a day at home easily

9 made, v*t!y outfit free. AddreM Mvl7-fvr rRtrK»\. Angvwta. Maine. pa FINE CARDS, no two alike, with Ow name and ease, tic. 50 white 10c. wens i'-.« EH. Himiam Ct.

KRRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

Xo, aoi.oomer of 4th and MnlberryBt*. Conducted b*

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Btiaw Hats and Bonnets blenched altered, colored and finished in a superior manner MlMn-ry w-irk on« at trade prices, and on *1 *r» ais at on ay rej pectJoiiy KI id ted.

I.HMS

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LJNK BETWEEN THE EAST ANT) THE WESTS Its main tine runs from Chiosfo to Conndl Bluffs ml Omaha, passing through Joll?U Ottawa, La 9. Mollne, Rock Island, Daranport,

City, Marengo, Brooklyn,

tljm, owa)

Grtnnoil, and 'Des llolnes!' (the™»»1to] of Io _. with branches from Bureau Junction to mrta

Wf'Con Junction to Muscatine. Washington, Iairfield, Kldon, Belknap, Centrevllle, I'rlnceton, Trenton, Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison Washington to Slgonrney, Oskaloosaand Knozriile Keokuk to Farmlngtoc. Bonaparte. Bentonsport,

our Pain™ Cars Is a SMOKING SALOON wherai you cun enjoy your "Havana" at all hours of the day. Magnlficet.t Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and & Missouri rivers at all points crossed by^thls line, aadU« transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leavenworth and Atchison, connectioos being made

AtcuiCAQO, with all diverging lines for the and South. At

Knqmcwoo:

It Is composed of six of th« best oils that are known, is at good Inu-inai as for external use. and la believed tob* linn eas* urahly superior 10 any'liing evor maie. Will save you much sufi«*rn nud many dollars ol expens e. 1« »'d by.one or rore deale sin every ^laco. Price, ftti cents and 91.00: trial kIzp. 2S •i»nti

Prepared only hy FOSTER,M1LBURN 4 CO., Buffhio, N. Y. Notk.—Electric—Selected and Electrlml.

Sold in Terre Haute by Guiick fc Berry.

IntoMMtlj

orHU.-

ney Complaints, OrsTel, Diabetes, Hedlment in the l'd«, Bllkx

or Ropy Urine or Bhea* malic Pains aad Aches,

a,-

nom oon*

•tlpafoon ami PI lea Why b» »o fMMrfUl OrtersdurlM?

MMUM of dlj-

Kimnr-WORt/ wiii cure jroa. Try apaeir •ae et once and be satisfied. Hit a dry vcg«Utbl4 camponnd end Ok Package

wake* six qaarta of 7Iedl ae.

rmr Dntrru* ktu (i, or i£ll C'\ mm. fnstirt ttpon having K. rrire,ixj. WBZO, BSIkSBSn ft C3., rrrrUfc*.

'r.f

-i

-vr

4,f

A W. Railroads.

Rock

island, with Western Union It.

Rock Island A Peoria Railroads. At

Datenpobt,

Western R.R. At

AtDcs

a majority of tho people

profer separate apartments for different purposes, (and the enormous passenger business or this line warranting It,) we are pleased to announce that tbis Companyruns its PALACE) 8LKKP1NO CARS for purposes, and IU PAfcACE DINING CARS purposes. One other great feature of

MoiKes,

u.. M, I..^d

Ticket Asests In the United States and Cuada, For Information not obtainable at yoor home ticket ofllce, address, KIMBALL, K.ST. JOHN,

Gen'l Superintendent. Oen'l Tku and Pass'gr

^s.

"fojhua

-A

.'1

Union depots. THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THB! GRKAT TllROl UH LINK ARB AS FOLLOWS

with the Lake Shore A Michigan

Southern andPlttsburg, Ft.Wayne A Chicago R. RdtaL. At

Washington IUeiqhxs,

cinnati St. Louts R. R. At

Latk S

with Pittsburg, Cin

allb. with Illinois Central

PCOLUA,

R. R.

with P.. r.

& J.: P.. L. AD.

111. Midland: and T..

I. B. W.f

with D.

and

life

with tho Davenport & North*

West Liberty,

with the Burlington, Cedar

Rapids ft Northern it. R. AtGRiNXKLL, with Central

R. R.

of Iowa.

ft Ft. DodgeR. R.

At CoPNCU. BLcrrs, with Union Pacific It. R. At

Omaha,

with B. ft Mo. R. R. R. (in Neb.)

AtCoLUMBCS unction, with Burlington, Cedar* Rapids ft Northern It K. At OTTT7MWA, with Central K. R. of Iowa: SC. Louis, Kan. City ft Northern and C..B. ft Q. 1C Rds.

At KaoKUK. with Toledo, Peoria and Warsawj Wabash, and St. Louis, Keokuk ft N.-W.R. Rds. At

Beverly,

with Kan. City, 8t.

ft C.

B. R. R.

At ATCBisoK, with Atchison, Topeka ft Saata Ftsj Atchison ft Neb. and Br. union PacltloR. Rda At

LeavenworthCen.

Rufus Roblmon, of Numla. NT. .writes: "One small bottle of ur Elec rio Oil restored the voice whpre the person liad not spoken above a whlfpc in Ave y*nrs." Rev. J. Mai lory, of Wyoming, N. writes: "Your Electric Oil cured tr«' of Bronchitis In one week." Dealer* all over the country sav "We have never sold a medicine that has «(iven such complete satisfaction as

•1

with K. P. and K.Cen. R. Rds^

to PEORIA, DES KOKSTES, COVNCIL BI.UVT

•.

ArU,

Chloam^b

*"r' f*3

•vi

and weakness sad rouse ose dorman ansns Into new life. Itlseomlbrtsblet* StpiUwt, Certain In Its effects, aad wot posinrelr ctire I5labetes» Dropsy,.firavel, ®rl«)hta-l seas^.

illOQSft

clcanr

inarr OrfftftiiwEaj

BU.N'il^ & AKMST.W)N(r 1ERRE UAU E, IND.,— DMributln? Apeut* fir VI*o and Wrmlltlon coumiea. Deaier/% a tpr -I «t lowest wholesale ratw.

CANCER!

W'Ikii It

& rlftt the city f"t lr«r»fti»nt «**c»pt irt C*n-»r

(r-*S

Nfltlwr Knife nor Poisons Used.

I)m.RuMlsa^nKkiatc.andl

a thoroughly lgcat«d physician, who h»4, for SO yeara, »ad« tbe treatment of CAJ5CKB a specialty. Dm. BOS« HI* a larg* practical ex-p»rt«-nc« li Throat, Lmaq, Onhrrh,, BernMt, l/f/tprprtn, FrrmUe and «U Ctrtmio, i'rmile and

l» lneonr»nlent

ooms)

MSDLCHMHOANW^5 wfcers Ixrttsr* Dr. E. D. KOtki Ci Lbm•* l,.i.

JoSat* wsiobt'sa«w boos «aliile4

IMMT. Ssvisfs IM MS"1""*

jtCo.. tftpicfmiatC Ohl«

THEjPBAIRIE CITY COOK STOVES Plain, Heavy, and Durable, at extremely low prices. 'Warranted for one year, For Sale by

TOWNLEY BROS. 514 MainS Nor si ief

Fthepen

)UND~THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF yon can reach, with an advertiao-

ihetownsanl eo ):.',ysnr

onn tlnc Terre Haota.