Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1880 — Page 3

r«sji

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A }ERY QUEER HOAX.

KAIAI?LY JtEPORTIN'ri A MAN DEAD AND ALASTMLXGFF IB RELATIVE Visw York San

A few dsysugo a stranger called on Henrietta \VocHbert, who works In a hotel, a few miles from Bassanlville, Pa., where Her jxirent# aye, and told her that he liad news to import to her.

have

i»een tetk from White Haven to inform you of the death of your brother George, who wsu instantly killed yesterday by Using stnick by a pie** of rock flying from a bkst." She asked Uie stranger if j*rent« of her tia and startil to go away. Having gone a short dia*i nee ne turned about, and returning 1 Miss Woolbert, frtated that he wan ou of money that what he had he left in lis satchel at Pocomo Switch, where he got off the train. She gave and he startea on. him Hoini money 'fixe stranj er then went to the house of the old f'llks, where he repeated the itory of flieir son's death, after WM3i hf obtained from them some money iii on the fuio plea that he had made to Minn Woolbert.

When he broke the sad message to the aged eouplf, Mr«. Woolbert burst into itearnand fell feinting into the arms of her husband. The stranger then gave them Hie measurement for the grave, and told them that the body would reach

Forks Station on the Delaware, Lackawana fc Western Railroad. a few miles miles distant from where Mr. Woolliert lives, on the down train, the next day. He said he would be at the depot when the train arrived. The grave was dug, a minister was callod to conduct the funeral, and at the proper time a hearse and some friend* of the family were waiting at the depot. When the train arrivod there was nobody in it, and the stranger was nowhere to 1« seen. This 'CXHUHI suspicion. A telegram was sent to White Haven, and s«on there fame a reply that Oeorge was alive and at wqrk is usual.

EXECUTED ON HIS IVEDDINu DA y. I/Midon Telegraph.

Oil the 22d of last month a melantjoly marriage ceremony was celebrated tho principal jail of Madrid. Home ays previously a voung man named

Ivuroz Oiiva and his mistress, with hom he had lived for soveral years, •re tried for murder by the criminal bunal in the Palacio de Justiz, and ting been proved guilty, were senteed, tho former to death by the Kte, tho latter to 10 years' imprison**t, with hard labor. Shortly after tfc* condemnation they craved person of the authorities to bo un '"Htrimony ere the dread sentence of tl»w should bo carried into effect, in owi that tholr only ,'child, a little girl ftv^ears old, should be legitimised, '1 "%Kjtitiou was granted, and th# js*il 'lutiu pronouiused the blessing of tie hutU|M)ii their union on the inorh the day appointed for Alvarez's exe»',)n. Having duly exchanged nng*jd pronounced vows of mutual tldeutu] death should part thorn." they an eternal and affecting leave prfoothor. after which tho bride "ved to the scene of her future j.puhiMW, and tho bridogroou* was ^pudufto the condemned ooQ,*hore ^vtoftifessed Ms ntaolut ho was pi met! fho scaffold. A few minutes liter hey ceased to live. Surely no gimmctipiution of a capital otrense 'M f'vo^jon suffered by tho most a I'oeiouri criminals than to bo inexibly stuied on his wedding morn-

lemned roll, whore.

th^iblie executioner.

Tff&KWWT MAI imong ihionabte women, married I numar,dt is to mako their bedrms beatful. Hie lately acquired for delation is now taking that ii, to tho\ocioct of drawing-rooms parlors Pillow shams and bedare huriously and ox pensiveIjotton up. silk, satin, embroideries lace dTreing oases are furnished elaborat«uXe and ingenious fancy rcooptack for toilet and other art%. liottloand boxes of tho finest .manship ,nd choicest materials hjthe cologn perfumeries, powders tu ther scoutfor her ladyship's toilet. res hang a|m the walla, or they ung with ilk, laoe, or Oriental at Rvon hetollot crockery must he chotoemirBre, or composed of eoos. The |eal bed has a canopy ,v »and this itaade aa beautiful ta nd money ^il permit. The framemade of ftetal, commonly of bt bed brass or lickel. From this is •uded beautlfu curtains held back t«s and tasweli ribbons or bands. am on the vails, and the dty ta |hed for mVo aid beautiful things tojn this ideal, it present, of a womitaart—her bettttom.

HA NTS ATA FUNERAL. Charlotte (N. Otwrver. neral cortagc which followed to tory yesterday afternoon the ren of John Klug, the keeper of aniin Robinson's draw, who was kilfeterday by the elephant Chief,

tlv

Thiu^uf »m!cnrnt»d to (I** graveyard in a hcAinrhfrh wan itlaehed four handhotaeg. Clone upon the neMowed the two pet elephants of theJkoeper, Mary and The Boy, whofeiv tread in perfect time with toe •w hich tho band was playing elligent [indicate thai the intelligent the solemnity of the oefuneral ceremonies took

UNDIVIDED IN DEATH. For touches of genuine sentiment one must search outside the fashionable romances. This little idyl of life among the lowly appeared in a late number of the New "Orleans Picayune:

An aged colored woman, living in the suburbs of this city, was taken suddenly 111 a short time ago. Her husband, an old white haired negro, became alarmed, and immediately sent for a physician. When the physician arrived he was met at the door 6y the old negro, who addressed him as follows: "God bresH you for comin*. Aunt Milley gibs up all tiope, an' Kays she's gwine ter die. Jus' say dat you will sabe her, and III pray for vou ebery night. Wc's been married nfty years ago ter-day, an' we's nebber baa across word 'tween us."

Hie old woman was too far gone ever to recover, and in a short time her soul passed quietly away to ''that undiscov ered country from whose bourne traveler returns."

When her death was made known to tho old negro, he was taken suddenly ill, and died soon after. His last words were: "God has heard my prayer, for I sees Aunt Milley comin' for to he'p me cross do ribber."

OH! THAT KISS. t, Kansas City Times. EmifiT Abbott is coming this waypretty, cosy, lovable, vivacious, bewitching, kissable little Emma Abbott. 8he is coming with her bird-like voice, her sunny face, her fair hair, her sweet Mmile, her shapely ankle, her dancing blue eyes, her charming little coquetries, and on! sweeter Mid better than all, her kiss! Vainly have poets attempted to weave into immortal

verse

the wondrous

beauties of that kiss! It is a being—a creation of itself. It is an episode—an episode in a lifetime to which hallowed memories cling as do the vines, tenderly and lovingly, to the stalwart oak. Why, to see that kiss! hardly is it breathed than angel wings sprout out upon it and it soars up to Heaven, where such divine and precious things are food for the elect. To hear that kiss! It is a million harmonies boiled down—con densed in one. It calls for a reeiJonae in every masculine heart, and he is not a man who, when he hears that soft alarum, does not thank God that he is a man, that such' sweet music can bestir within him the rhapsody he feels.

WOMEN'S CONVERSATIONS What a good thing it would be if women wouid only speak their minds. Thero is nothing that honest men desiro more than to understand that mys terious race that is so like them and yet so unlike, who shares thoir homes but not their thoughts, who are so shrewd, so practical ana so irrational. The poor man yearn to break down the invisible barrier and see into the real life of those thoy love so well but the loved ones smfle and chatter and say pretty things, and ingenious things, ana things they hftvo borrowed from men and improved In the borrowing, but never one word of the real thoughts that are working in their busy brains. So the men flatters and lie because they think the women are empty headed angels and tho women think men are fine intelligent brutes and the two classes go on loving and dospising one another accordingly, and all truthfulness in for tho want of a con^rsatipn.

little

r^WHY

Not long since a message came to the prtneipal of a tanlne** house in thiseity from Ida traveling agent, who had reached Pbiladdhphi*—lIAm at Continental Hotel, f^cnasome hash WoolL*' The agMit did not intend to meet On the food at the hot*!, bp* wanted

Prol

Catholic church, aftd the was likewiao aolertin and The performers and labor. too shouts and glare of In tlwir Tough ©very day] with frees reenectfalljr dust and paint of tno arena,

measaee the natvjtr

ha* Had from lo agitated fc tfi a «ra»] that his In

'MPS AEVKNaki _, IJ«lt voung man with* rtdill«rs datightwr

In the st hand a pooi dustrfc man and had a Thm* *to ate Mi whm a rawd ow«J" ©reeted mill.

Young Uck faced

miliar And aaked for the loghtw.1 Now, James wa* man. tiurlionest and inwithal full of pride. Tha gruut Jamea' requert, iim noi to marry until he to support a wife.

jpporfc a

ratherhamittatinft

prlda, and wttiitfMcnpha"}*r, 1 shall the dw mill would not inani bin for one I shall when Jamie lick

Mc*a|"aent

bv mail. "An affectionate uncle was informed by telegraph: /"Kary la to be buried on WednetfK 11%-edlnH and. as be.~. the tMd int^lMMiM ga^ shock. He mourn ingy to the will sembledat had ar stead

Mary, Who

favorite niece, of her Illness, him a severe in deep urried journey vial party sang. The wires

tofbe "buried" in-

tred

atMilmr to-

Son* one waah a linen dttstar hi such a war that it will not look f*dedL An oki colored linen ahould always be Washed In lukewarm wat«r. IT toK* irt gtmm

thorouxUrtn waiter i» whieh Mied of a cup of salt has been disaolved. the laat water must be blue and a email handful

will dam be

Clara County. OU.. a »rk of which la solid ly after ita erMioo taken of the inside mill, and mmt them had refused him the ter. .*

be and ou to the ml hand of

StSI

not blow the starch out. If with warm water it will aooa "rSgi

Dr. D. Ravrta, of Oonnersville,

He will cro and marry the sweetest te "Don't interrupt me until I have finished," said Aunt Susan, leaning back and taking up her khitting. "She mav not be as pretty as you are, but she will be good natured. She may not be as bright as you are, but she will be good natured. She may not be as good a housekeeper as you are—in fact, I think she will not—but she will be good natured. She may not even love him as well as you do, out she will be good natured." "Why, auntie"— "That isn't all." continued Aunt Susan. Every dav you liveyou are making your husband more love with that good natured woman who may take your place some day. After Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left you the other evening theonly remarks made about them a S a a "Ah, auntie"— "That isnt all," composedly resumed Aunt Susan. "To-day your husband was half across the kitchen flour bringing yon the first ripe peaches, and all vou did was to look up and say, "There, Will, just see your muddy tracks on my clean floor. I won't have my clean floor all tracked up." Some men would have thrown the pleaches out of the window. One day you screwed up your face when he kissed you because nis moustache was damp, and said, 'Ijiever want you to kiss me anything yoi when he lifts anything you tell him not

JNOT,JfARRY IN PEACE.

si us and received Have you «por observed that marriages ilnioned aud con- frequently occasion family quarrels? Such area

qui

Such ft result is almost inevitable. All the ladles of their connection are in a flutter of excitement and as far from being mistresses of themselves. In the inevitable confusion of large hospital! ties, some distant aunt or near cousin is certain, likt the cross fairy who was not asked to the christening, "to take offence." The aimless excitement and flutter now find something freah to work upon, and settle down into good, steady animosities. "Marriage, and death, and division," says the poet, rather cynically, "make barren our lives." Marriages generally beget division, or rather, in the general excitement, some slow old grudge is brought to ahead and breaks. When the happy pair return after the honeymoon, they are lucky if they do not find that they have to take aside in a feud, and range themselves under the banner of Aunt Jane or of Aunt Matilda. Why we cannot marry in peace remains one of the unexplained problems of the age.

TELEGRAPH BLUNDERS. From the Hour. A gentleman who had gone to the country to find a summer location for his family eelegraphed to his wife. "Home to-night." The wires rendered this into "Oome to-night." and so the wife poeted into the oountry at once, while the buabaud waa making his way in a contrary direction.

BOW A. WOMAN SHOOTS.

kl:

Galveston News

A tramp gave a woman, living in the suburbs of Galveston, some impudence. So ahe rushed in and came out again with a shot gun. She did not see the tramp at first, but he rushed out into the street in plain view, and told her to shoot, which ahe did, and missed him, of course. He went up the street smiling, and remarked to his confederate: "Tbat was a dose call. If aihe had fired without seeing where I was, she would have plugged ssxtain^ hut aa soon as

five times before." It is singular that it is impossible for a woman to AM off a gun without shutting her eyea and turning her bead

you, for

ttoetor, asking cea and if there

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY-EVENING MATL.

HIS SECOND CHOICE.

"Heeler!" exclamed Aunt Susan,ceasing her rocking and knitting, and sitting upright, "1I y°n know what your husbaud will do when you are deaa?" "What do you mean?" was the reply.

When he empties

again.

ou~tell him not to spill it

to break it. From morning till night your sharp voice is heard complaining and fault-finding. And last winter when you were so sick you scolded him for allowing the pump to freeze, and took no notice when he said, 'I was so anxious about you thast I could not think of the pump.' "But, auntie""Harken, child. The strongest, most intellectual man of them all cares more for a womans tenderness than for any-

fect house housekeeper her husband's affection in time. There may be a few more men like your Will, as gentle and a? loving and chivalrous,

forgetful of self so satisfied with lov

fault-findin to turn

husband's love

tng

into irritated indifference." "Well, auntie"— "Yes, well! You are not dead yet, and that sweet-tem pered woman has not vet been found so that you have time to become so serene and sweet that your husband can never imagine that there is a better-tempered woman in existence."

S O A W S ID

They sat together on the front steps of her residence on Park Avenue, and whiskered a great many things that would ook real silly in print. The moon peeped modestly down upon them, and it up his faoe just enough for it to be observed that he wore a bashful, reserved expression, such a one as always serves to cast a cloud over the more energetic and affectionate grades of love making: She aeterminea to use a littW strategy.to draw him out, and indue him to gfve her the kiss fdrVhicbsh was just aching. In a low cooing voice' she said: "John, suppose wo had just oome in on a train, and it was raining real hard —so hard we couldn't think of walking up town—what would we do?"

Why. wait in the depot till it cleared up, I reckon." "Yes, but suppose it rained all day what then?" "Well, if we couldn't borrow an umbrella I suppose we'd have to^get wet." "Oh, pshaw, no!" and she stamped her foot impatiently. "If we had a chance wouldn't wa take a—a 'bus?" "By jove! that's ao I never thought of that na-ha-ha, of course we'd set in a 'bus and ride up."

She almost ground her teeth with dtoappointment, and after a few momenta' alienee asked: "Do you evar take buasea, John?" "Oh, yea," be replied careleissly, "when I go to a town, audit's along distance from the depot to the hotel I ao."

And then ahe laid her head on the outer rim of bia ear and wept at his stupidity.—Modern Argo

The Roll of Honor'—The progress or many a bright and promising scholar is often arrested and discouragement brought ou by absence from school caused in so many cases by a cough, cold or sore throat. Give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and let your children answer "present" when the roll is called,

hp^isMLif your trouble

DAY'S

KIBWKT

PAD

will surely

cure. A oowtKsrosOTcnr writes as follows Pallidium: 'Eveiybody knows, oris supposed to, when Wash

to the Oswego

ington waa bom, but few know when he died. This fact, stated in a curioua way, Teams upon In my reading the other day, and publicity may be of

friend

IxmL,

pronounces Dr. Bull "a Cough Syrup as an infallible remedy in the community. He says it finds a ready sale at all times. HU the people* remedy. Price S&ceata.

SOT*

vice la aiding the memory of small children, If not that of d&dien of a lanrar growth. WaaWngtoa drew his l£ri»«ath 1* fbe last

fcrarof tte

Is*

month oftbs last century. He died ou

WWW first In w*r. first in neace, as we raght) but in dying fcs **tainly

PtSOOYHUEBS. A it said that "all

,*a Disease. But there

coverersof tsamaa. Wm.lt CSarka, of Providence, It who Is entitled to a monument, for be makea a medJdae that cuna rhtHi Dtseaaealaad all dlseaiet of tlw

AevSL livert Madder, and Urinary Orgasm. It is called HUNTS REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. Sold by all Druggists. Trial aim, 75 cts.

TWO PICTURES. i.

Miss Blanche Murray is a very young lady. Last week she caug! little brother smoking. "You terrible thing," she hissed, "I am going to tell father on you!" "This is only corn-s^lk," murmurei the boy penilently. "I dont care what it is. I am going to tell on you, and see that you don't get into that beastly, horrid, degrading Habit. I wouldn't 'nave anything to do with smokers. .S

It is evening. Miss Murray is sitting on the front stoop with Algernon. It is moonlight, and tne redolent spirits of the honeysuckle aud syringaare wafting bliss to their already intoxicated soul*

Would little birdie object to my smoking a cigerrette?" "Not at all," replied Miss Murray, "I like cigarrette, they are so fragrant and romantic. I think*they are justtoo delicious for anything." "Then I'll light one."

He lights a agarrette, and they talk about the weather for two hours and a half.

THFRE is an amusing story told of Corot, the French artist, which illustrates the insincerity of conventional politeness:

Corot onee accepted an invitation to dine with a student of his who was by no means too well off. 'You will have to excuse my wife," said the host when Corot, arrived, "but the fact is, it is Friday, and forgetting all about your coming, she had prepared for dinner some picked-up codfish.''

What!" cried Corot, "picked-up cod-fish! If there is anything in the world I am fond of, it is pickea-up codfish!"

And he partook of the inexpensive dish so heartily that the student was convinced, and cried, warmly, "Sinoelt is one of your favorite dishes, oome and dine with me every Friday,—we always have it." legularly o' Fridays thereafter, Corot dined at the house of his friend and student, and regularly they had picked-up codfish, until one day tho host said in distress,— "You will have to excuse my wife today, but she foreot it was Friday, and so there is no codfish."

Is that so? Why, that's delightful!" cried Corot. "I never could hear codfish in any „__k

A SPOONY newly married couple were overheard billing and cooing. Her"What would dovee do if pidgee died?" She—"Dovev'd die, too." Emetics were at a discount among the listeners.

IF when bread is taken from the oven the loaves are turned topside down in the hot tins and are allowed to stand a few minutes the crust will be tender and will cut easily.

Mr. Thomas Lewis, 62 Butler street, informs us that for seven yoars he was afflicted with that dreadful malady, Sciatica, and being induced to try St. Jacobs Oil, found almost immediate relief therefrom, and is now porfectly cured.—Cincinnati Irish Citizen.

THE only pad garranteed to cure diabotes nervous dneys ami Diaaer, 'h Kidney Pad.

l/w's Compound Syrup of ~hbt Only th« most re

lent&iy for consumption, but it ^peciiic also for Bronchi tea and Asthma.

Agents aid Casrassers

Make from |15 150 per week selling goods for E. G. RIDEOUT fc CO., W Barclay Street, Nsw York. Send for their catalogue and terms. Aug2l.l yr,

A Oemps*wi Tlnoturs at tfis moat vain* c.:' abi* rsmsaiss known to the mad leal profession, prepared upon tHoWy ptiarmnosMtleal principles.

Aa cnatece tawtelfe yasn ptows It be THA STMIMTAATIDOT* to Balaiiia MM! aB OUMTt®

AGM

iBOMMM ban to tte tratkL Th air awhli far MiftltflBlsfns

BKVCRACK Ms BMHM4 BIISITI

Of IMM

'OP NgALTM MrftfaMajjsafgta W to aor MMB

rpHE untold miaerlas that rasult from iadissrcUoos in early lite may be alleviated and cured Those who douM this assertion should warchase the new medical work published by the PKABQpy MBPfCAL IF8TITUTE, Boston, (B* •IOf •runt er. ITATI9I. Wivhsnsieit

vltaUty, TltattriBDSina DJ u» gnunvi /uuia

Two hundredth editton, nrlmd aod en-

written toy a physician of gnat eato whom was awarded a gold and medal by

UMNational

a. It eon tains beaotlful and very

ezpetMdve engravings. Three hundred nfBLBon U»nfiSvaloabie prwexipUoos £ra3 forawof prevailing disss—»the nyears of enensive and sus—Jee* ettfcerooe of wh^le

Mttrndl pesepell.

TdTwfthoat

tiusvmluaMe

The Triboae^ says "Tbe author has had to dealing Willi nf.

Its fT it'" or inhere

cetttof sttesats iarpe^aga. P. A. Ban .. Aditrsss Bn.W. H. fA»KBS, Ifa 4, Bslflneh

There ia no use in drugging yourael to death, and buying all the vile medieites for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, blllioua disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia, •s well aa all disorders and ailments of the liver, blood and stomach, bv wear iug one of Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pads, which is a sure core every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and it will be seut you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteed to cure. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by J. J. Baur. (1)

A Bad Cold or Distressing CoBgh, Dry, parched, sore throat, pneumonia, bronchial and asthmatic attacks, weakened aud debilitated state of the system, all these dangtrous symptoms are eared by "Dr. Swayne'sCompound Syrup of Wiid Cherry, The first dose gives relief, and the worst cough and sore lanes yield to its healing properties. An occasional dose of Swayneii Pills should be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. A Frankiort, Ky., physician writes:

Some months ago a daughter of one of oar prominent cltisens was prone unced a hopeess consumptive. She was very ranch reduced In flesh, terrible cough, her life gradually wasting away. I recommended her to use Dr. Swaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, whioh she did. In a short time she was free from all ooagh and other symptoms, and is now rosy and healthy. Price 23 oents and SI per bottle, or 6 bottles S5. The large sice Is the most economical. Sold by all prominent druggists. By JBuatin A Armstrong. Terre Haute.

CIN CH 0-QUI NINE

A N a

HYSICIANS say It is a PERFECT SUB8T1TUTE tor the sulphate quinine, uperior in tonic properties, and produces no disagreeable effect.

Sup

DOBK

THK

SAKE

SULPHATE QUININE,

Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, on soeipt of price, IK50 per o*. BILLINGS, CLAPP A CO.,Chemists, Ap24-4m Boston Mass.

A discovery which cures by the natural n4 .• process, ABftOMPTIOir, All diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urla* ary Organs and nervous system, when nothing else can. It is cemtortable to the patient, positive in its effects, and the first care for those painful and much dreaded affections, make tea sa4 Brlgkft'a Plaease, While Its cures of Gravel, Dropsy, Catanfti of the Bladder, Brlokdust Deposit, Painful Urinating, High-colored Urine, Nervous Weakness and Pain In the Back, seem more like miracles tttan oases of natural healing,

Delicate Females

Or victims of wasted or prostrated enemies caused by Irregular habits, the abuse or nature and mental or physical over-exertion, find their greatest relief in the use of DAY'S KIDNEY PAD, which strengthens and in vlgorates the invalid and restores the vigor of nealth.

Fata In the Back.

We say positively, and without fear of contradiction, that DAY'S KIDNEY PAD Is the only eertalttand permanent cure fbr every form of this prevalent and distressing oomplalDt. Suffering from nervous and physical debility, loss of memory, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close applloatlen to business or work, may be restored and manhood regained.

Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken Into the system by way of the atomaoh it is an eld treatment well trltd and proven Inefficient, though sometimes effecting apparent ourcsof one complaint they sow the seeds of more troublesome and permauent disorders. The price of our PAD brings it within the reach ol all, and it will annually save many times Its cost in doctor bills, medicines end piasters, which at best give hut temporary relief. It can be used without fear or harm, and wsth certainty of a permanent cure. For sale by druggists generally, or seut by mall (free ofpostage) on reoelptof the prfee. Regular Pad, 92.00 Children*. fLSO Special (extra else), IS 00. Our beok,

l*Bowa

the history of this new discovery and a large veeord of meet remarkable cures sent ^AYKIDNHrr PADCo! Toledo, Ohio.

CAUTION. "pISs

how seeking a sals on our reputation, we deaa It dae the afflicted to warn them. Ask mrDAY'B KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. A-JuneM.

KPOBTAHT TO

IMBSMEN

fJpHB

SATURDAY

YENINO MAIL

0£8 TO fRE8S

KNOW THYSELF

WTNLM MRP BITTCM 60.

N8ATDBDAT,

250

oftbs Hs

NSWBBOYS

ELL

rrnr

THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THK MAIL

IXTY

BCKBOUKDINO TOWNS.

EDITIONS BACH WEEK,

GHABOB ONLY FOB BOTH.

fJtHE MAIL 18 THE

Meweal As*

Eerr

MEDIUM

ADVEBTISEBFI^

BCAUSB

IS A PAPER

THX HOOSEHOLD.

F°"

f#»i -f a THOUSAND READEBa

Taking Horaoe

101

TIM

h. een^ on^ dg

OIW3«7,S

EVENING MAIL

MlmMa of

tlw number of leaden toalamily-on an averafe eiesy isneof the SATURDAY

is perused by over

Tweatv Thousand PecplA

VHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,:f

TERRE HAUTE, IND. A

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

KNTERTATNING, INSTRUCTIVE

AND

NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUFlk.

THE TENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of suocess 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 arraugementa by which for the coming year The Mall will be more thau ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and mpure literature it should be a pleasure to •11 'good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATtJRDAY EVENING MAIL

tp*

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Mall and office subscriptions will, lnvarlsbly,be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WE8TFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

K. L. Uodecke .,-Openi Hoass Harry Bun tin Lobby M. P.

Crafts .Qj». Post Offloe Richard O'Brien...... .NlUeual House Alonao Pieeland...Cor. 4 th and Lafiayetteai Joeeph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poj Sheriff Ely V. L.Oole MarahaU, W 8 Smith*... -...-Sullivan H. Bwlneheart „...„..Cllutou, A. 0. Bates. ...RookvUle, Hawkins A Wheeler...- BraaU, John W« Hanna.M.^....- —Jlattoon, j. K. langdon. Greencastle, Ind Ira McClure... Itobinson, lUa. H. A. Pratt. ^Waveland, Ind

Davis —JKnlahUvllle, Ind W BUeher ^Jfcosedals,Ind I. C. Wilson. junarieston.Uls ... Perry* vlUe, Ind

J«U« WlUOU«..mH eeeaeeeesej I.E. flunks —1 J. W. Boyer Frank Bond-

ry_Ja ..Her

Life was Saved," giving

COal

Loula Oalney...„ RLSsaith,P.M..._

Vermillion, Ills

—-Oaktown, Ind

Willis WatU.... BandfOrd, Ind Bam'l Derrlckson ....—Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montesuma, Igd Johnnie Delashmutt ^...Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merotn,Ina T. L. Jones Pralrleton, Ind Wm.J.Duree.......^. ..Bridaetori, Ind Harry E. Plnkiey Bowling ween, Ind Ernest I» Owen»...^„........»...Westlleld,IllB PontlPi IIU0fto^»»m«iwMme*MrUn*vlll6,llMl ,, WmNlohele .JDwni*Tx £ila John A. Clark „.....«......-.Llvlngst«i, Ills

CenterviUe. Ind ^MChrisman',]aiB sl«

J. 8. Bryan— Harvey Stubbs......... 0. A. Buchanan... H. Mcllroy ^Maxyille.Ind A.N. Workman Scotland, UM BC. C. Dlckerson Seeleyvllle,Ia4 JoeT. MoCoskey Henry Jacksou... E. A. Jgerrlck 'T~r

Youngstown, In ....York, Ills Kansas, Ills

Owen Xissner., E.Davis BC Jackman -J)arll n^tton ,Ind^ Wm HerronFrank Woodman.. Charley Hutchinson- —^..Dana, Mrs. Kate MoCllnteck Hunters, lad 0 Morrison Worthin^ton, Ind

John McNamar David Middlemns... Palmer Howard John A Ira Long fred Carpenter..._ O O Duvol Wns Kennett

—*.85

.^...Qay City. PA-TTQM, lad .......—-Marts, Ind -Staunton, IsA Prairie Creek, |n£

..^.Pimento, I_ Bloomfleld, Ind jjjBsllmore,

Palls.. „._Cloverland, I Courtney WllhlteM.~MMMMJBuk»nvlllel Ilia Harry Parker..—... jSbl Strong*. Harmony, Ind

THE

Danville Route

"mitf pi PiO. Aliklt •.) Is fisst becoming the MOST POPULAR and RELIABLE LIMB for

IlilC

And a

iA O VJ

the SUMMER BBQ8B OF THE NORTH vswii

AND WHY?

law ef Its Uksrslity tn IATW, ^nlak Tlase SSNCSBSMUSSI.

Onmu DAILY IKA»I

asrwasw Tsni

BL&trra Aim cnicaoo, TBAXSTS oouro swrn

'-"SSX:

U*hi5ris

9M*.m Mian fcsop.m

Leave Danvllle„.— 1^6 a m. Arrive Terr* Haute—4d»a.m. NUM «one POSTS. Laave Terre Baute..«..lM0 p. m. Leave Danville MB a. m. Arrive Chieaco—.— 7*0 a. m.

T&Q a. l(hSSa. 4^0 p.m

Arriving la Chicago at 7 a. and4 p, xn«, giving passengers ample time for making tranralerany train leaving Chicago daring

positively the ONLY LINE by

whlehjiaesengsn takin* the merang train from Terre Haute and lndianapplis reach Chicago at 4 p. m^. giving ample time to makelnnsfer to CbleegoTslllwankee A St, Panl snd Chicago A North* Western 5 p. m. trains, reaching many of the noted Summer Resorts same day tor tea. -r

Avoid tedious lay-overs and delays by parehaslng your Tickets over the ,.s DANVILLE ROUTE.

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOR WW can behidtipoo gpttMon to any TlekM A#snten the line. Send fer one. Mailed free to any sd is—

AH onions

son or by letter to any Ag KS'lSi6-'

L*-

Jcsarn aty

ma.

Oeo. Agent, Terre Hante. ind.

A CASS.

f^allwlm are eaflsrlng from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervoos wsakearly deeay, loss of manhood, ass., I will send a reeipe that will enre you, FREE OP CHARGE, Thlsgrssrtmmedy wu^ia.

/:1