Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1880 — Page 3

'--",

rrHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

8TIIA SiE DBEA WL

THE MINI) NEVER AT RJ3ST—PI'ZZLES 11THK PHYCHOLOGILT. The following are a few curiosities from a wonderful land—the land of 1 reams. Relics brought from these distant whore* seem often to lose very*manv their original characteristics, on the •••.'•'way thitiiur* and to depreciate materially upon being subjected Co scientific analy-

The few below, however, are quite as clear and perfect a» any. CRIMK CNVEH.ED

Several venr* ago the newspaper* were mied with" details of a horrible murder, of which the fact# «eem to bo the*e: Mre, Martin, the wife of a farmer, was in terrible distress of mind because her daughter Marin was mbming. It was feared she had U«en murdered by her sweet heart in a fit of jealousy, and hidden Homewhcre, For a long time no trace of lier bodv could found. At length the mother'had a dream, in which It wns revealed to her that the eorpw of her rhiid wa* buried under the barn floor. Thin proved to le the ease, the JkxIv was recovered, and the murderer detected a

au/rn Kit's

pkeam.

The uiotiier of a medical student dreamt timt her koii had got into some serioua trouble in Ixmdou, and could not rest till *heleft her home in the midland counties and sought him out. To her sorrow, the dream wan painfully verified, and the consequent-en might have been wriou# if Khe had not arrived in thnc. srKwif rkstohed.

Archdeacon Smiire, in a paper read before the lloyal Society, tell* the story of a certain Ilenrv Axford,of Devizes, who caught violent cold when he was twentv-eight yearn of age, which rendered liiui speech low, and he remained dumb for four years. In his sleep he dreamt that "he had fallen into a furnace of Ijoiling wort, which put him in so

Sid

real an agony of fright that he actually call out aloud, and recovered tho use of his tongue from that moment as of foctually aw evor."

NOT THE MAN.

Home years ngo, it is related, a peddler was murdered in the North of Scotland, and the crime remained for along time mystery. At length a man came for ward and declared that ho had had a dream in which there was shown to him a house, and a voice directed him to a «pot near tho house where was buried the pack of the murdered man and, 011 search l»elng made, tho pack was actually found near tho spot. At llrst it was thought that the dreamer himself was the murderer, but the man who had boon accused confessed the crime, and »aid thut tho dreamer knew nothing about it. It turned out afterward that the murderer and tho dreamer had been drinking together for several days, a short time after the murder. It has Ixkmi suggested, as a possible solution, that the murderer made statements to him whilst under the influence of drink which lmd leon readied to the other in his dream, though he had not tho slightest remembrance of them in his sober hours.

MVKM 8AVKD.

A gentleman dreamed his house was on lire, and the dream made so vivid an Impression that ho Immediately returned and saw it on lire indeed, -leing just in time to save one of his children from the flames.

A lady dreamt that an aged female relative'had lieen murdered'by a black servant, and this dream was repeated so often that she repaired to tho out lady's house and sent a gentleman to watch it at night. About a o'clock in the morning the black servant was discovered going to his mistress' room, as he said, vrtth coals to mend the fire—asntlleientlv nlwtinl excuse at such an hour and In the middle of summer. The truth was apparent when a strong knife was found buried lieuenth the coals.

Horace Hushnell, I. 1., in his "Nature and Suixmmtuml," recounts a caAe which bethinks cannot le explained by natural causes. Sitting by the tire one stormy Novemlwr night, in a hotel parlor, in the Nafta Valley of "aliforn!ft, there entered a venerable looking jtersort named Captain Yount, who had come to California as a trapper more than forty vears Wore. There he lived, had acquired a large estate, and was highly re*|tcctcd. The Captain said that "six or seven years |rcvb»us he had a drytun in Avliich'he saw what npeaml to him to to eomjwmv of emigrants arrested by the nt w.h of the mountains," and perishing rapidly of cold and hunger, '1 he whole Hcene apjeared vividly before him: he noted ahuge cliff ami'the very feat vires of tlie persons, and their nuonUlng despair. tie awoke, but shortly fell asleep again, and dreamt precisely the same thing. IVing now Impressed with the truth of the story, he told it to an old hunter shortly afterward, who declared that he knew the spot which answered to lus description. This decided him, and taking a eom|«ny of men, with mules, blankets, «S«\. they hurried to (Larson Yallev l»as-», tao tidies distant, where thev found the emigrants in exactly the condition of the dream, and brought in the remnant alive.

It A TIOSA f, TRKA TMEST, POSITIVE CMK.\\ i»r. It. V. Tierce, President of the World's Itinpensarv Medical Association is in earnest in his medicines under positive guar and If anybody who purchase ami usee* any of the*? wldetv celebrated remedies, 'does not derive benefit therefmm, the Association would like to hear from that person with description of symptoms «nd history of case. Organised and ineorp«v *1, s» the Association is, to teach im .h 'inc and surgery and for the successful treatment of all chronic disease* and managing annually thousands of cases through our original method of diagnosis without ever seeing the patients, and having also tlie larjpwt sanitarium in the world for the accommodation of the mora complicated cmm, and also for surgical mses, the Faculty feel themselves prepared to undertake even the most discouraging oases. They resort to all the i*»t remedial means known to modern medical *r4eiK"P—nettle *g nothing. Addrwss, WorldV I -fnsarv Medical Association, Buflklo. N. Y„ or f)*W»t KusarilStnwi Buildings tondon, Knp.

bav«

ty for

suffered :ruroa klducf difficul

tlie

past ten

years, accompanied

Dtfth *~i tv-v epoMttj*, I»hy*ieians gave

Ml-

ut mi. "arv

relief, but after using

tbrae atwlotw-h .if ilea of Warner* W-H-jr aii-s .n -nre. m&mertom I a to 77 ir«. I rnnmtMod this gmt ^«n suffering from worroua tr-. !'5 Mr*. Mary 4Ka0Km

rrs.s.

THE

mrptensriTioxs connected WITH THEM.

In the north of England the residents, when asked for a pin, reply: "You maytake one, hat mind, I do not give it. Another fact associated with pins will doubtless interest those of the fair sex about to enter on the happy state of matrimony. Thus it is still a "prevalent belief in certain places that the bride, in removing her bridal robe and chaplet at the completion of the marriage ceremonies, must take special care to throw away every pin worn on this eventful day. Evil fortune, it is affirmed, will, sooner or later, inevitably overtake the bride who keeps even one pin used in the marriage toilet. Woe also to the bridesmaids if they retain any of them, as their chances ofinarriage will thereby be materially lessened, and anyhow they must give up all hope of being wedded before the following Whitsuntide. On the other hand, in Sussex, a bride on her return home from church, is often at once robbed of all the pins about her drees bv her single friends present, from the belfof that whoever possesses one of them will be married in the course of a year. Much excitement and amusement are occasionally caused by the youthful competitors for this supposed charm and the bride herself is not unfrequentlv the victim of rather rough treatment.

Among the magical properties of pins we may mention their supposed efficacy in the cure of certain diseases. Thus, in Leicestershire, in the case of warts, tho patient is taken to an ash tree, where a pin is first stuck into the bark, and withdrawn a wart is transfixed with it until he feels pains, and then the pin is again pushed into tho tree. Every wart thus treated is said to die away gradually until they entirely disapjear. A few years ago," we are told, that some trees might be seen thickly studded with pins, each the index of a cured wart. In place of a pin, a nail driven into an oak is reported to cure a toothache. A Gloucestershire remedy consist* in rubbing the warts with a 'snail, after it has been pierced with a pin as many times as there are warts. As the snail by degrees withers away, so it is believed that the wart impregnated with its matter will do the same.

One of tho most popular sjwcles of enchantment to which pins have been applied, is their supposed influence in counteracting the ill effects of witchcraft. An interesting case of this kind occurred within the last few years in Sussex, which Mrs. Ijatham has recorded in the "Folk Lore Record." A lady observed, upon a cottage hearth, a quart bottle filled with pins, and on inquirin "I why they were put there, was request not to touch the bottle, as it was red hot. and because, if she did so, she would spoil the charm. "What charm?" she asked, insomesurprisc. "Why, ma'am, replied the woman, "it has pleased God to afllict my daughter here with falling fits, and tho*doctors did her no good so was recommended to go to a wise woman residing near Guildford, and she said if she was well paid for it she ould tell what ailed the girl, and what would cure her. So I said I was agreeable, and slio told me that people afflicted with falling fits were bewitched, and that I must got as many pins as would fill a quart bottle, and put them into it, and let it stand close to the fire, until the pins were red hot. As soon as this took place, they would prick the heart of tho witch who had brought theatlliction on my poor girl, and then she would 1x5 glad enough to remove it."

A medical practitioner of the same neighborhood, in illustration of this superstition, narrates that when a house in I'ulborough was undergoing thorough repair, a bottle containing more than two hundred pins was found lx»neath the hearthstone of one of the rooms, every pin being bent, and some of them nearly in a curve* This mode of enchantment*seems to have been a common occurrence, and the workmen, who were engaged in rejHiiring the house in uestion, affirmed that thev often make imllar discoveries in repairing houses. not her curious case of. counteracting

Witchcraft by "pin-sticking" occurred at int jK'rhxl tho parish of Honiton (.•"lyst. A landlord having lost ono of his tenants, certain repairs and improvements were found necessary to prepare for the next. In carrying out the work chimney had to be explored, when, in the course of the o[eration, there was found carefully secretod a pig* heart, stuck nil over with thorn prickles. This supposed to have been done by the direction of some "wise" or "cunning person," as a means of taking revenue on the witch to whose incantations the larty considered some mischief due, in «lie'f that the heart of the ill-wisher would be pierced in like manner, until it finally became as pulseless as that of the pig."

In divinatloft, pins are generally dropj*d into wells, and omens gathered from the direction In which they fall. In the north of England there are the 'wishing wells," into which, if the passers by only drop a crooked pin and breath'their wish, ther may rest assured of its fulfilment. J»ear Wooler, in Northumlterland, on the banks of the Cheviots there 4s a spring of water locally known as Pin Well and the

Warm, Well," at Lam Won, has for many year* been a popular resort for pin ilivmation. St. Helen's Well, near Sefton, is no less famous. Young people. from time Immemorial, have been the haWt of casting pin# or pebbles iuto it, and making prognostications from the clrc':»» formed on the surface of the agitated water. In many a well may be found the pins which have been dropped by maidens desirous of knowing "wb thev were to bo married." One write tells us bow he once witnessed on a May morning a group of beautiful girls'perform the ceremony of pin dropping «t -Madron Well, near Pensance. Two pieces of straw, about an inch long ench. were crossed, and the pin run through them. This cross was then dropped into tlie water, and the rising bubbles carefully counted, as marked the number of years would pass ere the arrival of the happy dav. People also formerly were accustomed to visit this well and wash in its water when suffering from sundry maladies. All over the Highlands of Sootland there are holy healing wells, at which the peasantry leave offerings of pins ami nails. t.

At-MOST YOIWG AO A IS. My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a doll, heavy Inactive coudiuon'of the whole system headache, nervous prostration, and was almost heipkws. No physicians or medicines did her way good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good efffect that she seems and feels voung again, although over TO years old. We think there Is no other medkine fit to rase in the family."—A lady In Providence, ft, I.—Jwarnal.

Mas. J, B. Witsos. "Hffln. Ohio, savK -I have worn -an Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad, and received mote fdlef than from all the remedies I have tried, I eheerfttllv recommend it to all snfliims—Adr.

{ooks.

rou her story, and learn why I like her Some years ago a man who had more-money than good reputation, advertised that he would give 95,000 to any respectable white woman who would walk unveiled from the Adams house entrance down Washington street with him, at an hour when all the fashionables were promenading. For weeks that offer remained untaken, for his reputation was such that no respectable woman would be seen with him, and the advertisement had said "that none others need apply." Finally, this woman who lias just passed us agreed to his terms and to join him at the appointed

SIr.

laoe and time. When the hour came, was on hand. Soon a carriage drove up with the, lady. It had been noised abroad that the offer had been taken up, and quite a crowd had gathered to see him pav his 95,000. He helped her alight, offered her his arm, walked a few steps with her, when she removed her veil at his request and revealed to his gaze a face as black as night. "You nave deceived me," he said, "this is not fair." "I am not a negro," she replied, and to prove it she pulled off her gloves and showed a pair of hands as white as yours are this minute. The man turned towards his carriage, paid her the $5,000, and she drove off, leaving him to the laughter and hoots, of the amused crowd of bystanders. It turned out afterward that she was very jioor, and that she had a magnificent voice that she could not cultivate for want of money, and this is the wav she overcame that obstacle. She ivent to Europe and studied five years and return one of our most brilliant singers. You can tell from her proud bearing and reflnod appearance that she is just the sort of a woman who would do such a thing with dignitv, and come out none tho worse for it either.

Sl'CH REPORTS DO OSES HEART (iOODS X.:i

Fayette

IIOW TO SAVE MOSt 1* In diseases of the Kidneys, llladdcr, Urinary Organs, and Lame Back uul all internal medicines, and plasters, which at ix'st give but temporary relief and use Day's Kidnky Pad, which will save you annually many times its cost in doctors' bills, plasters and medicines.

'J LOS ELY DEATH. James H. Dyer, a prominent citizen citizen of Rutland, Vt., recently took his double-barrel let! gun and fishing rod to spend a day in the woods. He was found the next morning dead, lying upon a knoll, with one shoe^" snd his fishing basket under his head and placed near his body some papers and a photograph, whiefi explained the manner and cause of his death. He had pursued a squirrel down into a hollow, and in endeavoring to catch him the lock of the lit. The lock was broken and Flie gun Vent off, sending the ball into Mr. Dyer's alMioman. He started for help, but was too weak from loss of blood to go far, and drew himself up to the knoll where he was found. He took paj»er from his pocket and wrote a brief statement of the accident and, knowing that*death would ensue, he made a brief memoranda relating to his estate and funeral. He wrote on the back of the photograph: "8 p. m., still alive."

Cheating in the game wils practiced American people centuries before the knew anything about up" the

Physicians say that there in no remedy for Consumption, and possibly, in some cases, the assertion may be correct. We know, however, of many cures mad#by I»r. Bull's Cough Syrup, and will guarantee positive "relief to th§. sufferer, in every instance.

It is impossible for a woman, after a faithful course of treatment with I-vdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, to continue to suffer with a wealtness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mr#. I.vdia E. Pinkbara, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mais., for ner pamphlets.

Ik your hair is coming out, or turning graj% do not murmur over a piisfortune you can so cattily avert. AVer's Hair Vigor will remove the cause or your grtef by restoring your hair to its natural color, and ther*with your good looks and good nature.

Fkllows' hypofiiosphitks makes old persons look years younger. "This witness is true." Would that I could more widely make it known for its many virtues. Lonjg may Its inventor live to see the happy fruita^of his invention. AukxaxiwrCi-arkk,

I). 1». Amherst, N. S.

THE EAIKSD OF FLIC ATE LADIES. !SVarner*i» Safe Kkinev and liver Cure is the remedy that wul cure the many disancs peculiar to womfen. Headache*, neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, and kindred ailments are effectually removed iisjtse.—7V Motiur** IfinMK.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

HOW .1 YOUSG LADY IfOJV |500Qu But here comes one of my favorites, writes the Boston correspondent of the fF San Francisco Bulletin. Isat she finelooking? No! Well, listen while I tell

JoiiMal.

Mr. Frank Wilke, North and 9th streets, states, that it was not only highIv praised by his customers, but, the St. .facobs Oil has not failed to give, satisfaction in a single case.

FASIHOS IS SO A IPS TIME. Madres Missionary Record. Aprons of grass form to this day the onlv clothing of the daughters of Eve who are found in a district near the Travancoro back-water. The leaves of a certain water plant are cut out into lengths a foot long and tied in such a fashion that tho strings unwoven hang down in a bushy tail behind, and present tho same* appearance in front, reaching nearly to the knees. This is accounted for by a tradition that in former days a certain high caste man of that region had been sowing various grains and planting vegetables in his field, but had found out that his daily work was in some unknown way frustrated, for whatever lie planted or sowod in the day was carefully picked up and taken when men slept. So he set a watch, and one night ho saw coining out of a hole hitherto unknown to him certain boings like men, but quite naked who set to work destroying his hopes of a crop. Pursuing them, he succeeded in catching a man and a woman, and he was so impressed with shame at their condition that he gave tho man his upper cloth, which was hanging on his shoulder, and made him put it on, but not having ono to spare for the woman, she made herself an apron of grass as described.

IS STR03 CiLY ENDORSED, Rkv E. P. L. GAUSS, Galena,

"For

over

that

1 aMi

look the very picture

May

III.,

t«-n years 1

examinations, dteltred

all the sutt'ericx

LAlUMuKK & DKAN,

DAY

writes

bad been a great suf

ferer irora pains in ihe smn

ibe bftcH

and reeiou of the Kidne.vs, which was most excruciating and at times alirost insufferable. Doctoring

biought no rflief

and

was Anally advised togoabroad}andseek the climate of my yootb. In

Germany and

Switzerland eminent physicians after

e'ose

sufferings to

arise from disease of the Kidneys, long standing, and conld do

me no good.ot I

howe\er benefited by

was,

the

climate and con

seqaetuly returned. No sooner had

been

back and resumed my pastoral work, when the old troubSe grew again to

make life a burden.

iutense as to

lew niontbs

ago 1

came in possession of one of Day's Kidney

i*ads.

pat it on, and the

effects wee truly

wonderful. psins at

one*

grew

le«a,

and are now,The wearing he wecoud Pad. entirely gone,after

and here

can

be no doubt

entirely cured,

write this

some weeks after its u*e,andas

amsirong

and

of health.

this perfectly voluntarily,acd

only

write

it Is

dictated

truth and gratitude.

agents and great

.ndeed. 1

consider the Day Kuluey Pad Co.

God'a

henefneto

been

helped as huve

my earnest wish."

Mas.

R. I,. STORE

Sharon.

doctorshai given

WK-'

warlmr

mother with what

thev ailed might's Disease.un

She is

Day's

t'ad,

Improving

gaining strength,now

every way."

Druggists.

Mich.—{iWyears in bUbliies.s)-"Day'sNiles-ney

Part

haviagalaige

CASPKR

sale and glvf shelKid

ter general satisfactlou than any remedy we ever sold."WEITZEL,

Police-nan,

ter.Pa.-"1 have been a sullen

days

8TONER,

KIDNEY

TTT'Tfl'Xr.

now seeking a

fioni

Kidney complaint,andgreat weailnK your Pad

feel be'.terafter

than

years.A.J. Dr.

have in

Decatur,

Ills-"Your

Pad is doing great good here.

sells every

day and gives universal saiisfaet

.*'or Kale

of postage)by on receipt of the price—Regular Pad $2.00

Special

Pad

^aved,"

Address,

PaDOO..for Toiedo.O

Owing to the many

v/xLU 1 lUil

worthless

Kldnej Pads

sale

dtemitrfuetne

on our reputation, we

afflicted to

for DAY'S

warm

he.m. Ask

KIUNEY

other.

PAD, and

H-.take21no

Iulv

A Compound Tincture of the moat valuable remedies known to the medloal profesalon, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical prinolplea.

An experience of twenty-five years prove* it to be tho greateft Antidote to Malaria and all otbor Ague influences known to the world.

The only curt for Kidneys. InLlmC

Idneys.absolute

all Disorders of the

tlons of the Throat and Lnnni»i« «?«»,"»t efflcaeiou*, while ns

a remedy for

§Two» Urged? medica ige. srienc^ •eled^ italic pensij

I1•uttihg

cards, "dealing from the !Attoni," etc. In the twenty-fourth chapter of Isaiah, sixteenth verse, we read Jthat "11k* treacherous dealers dealt trenclierouslV." It will be seen by this that the dealers now-a-days are not so much worse .than our ancestors. ,„

ft Sample* and catalogue of beat setting artk-iM on earth. Woau 1 NafMQ St* New York.

cam

to the female

Address

plaints peculiar

BOX

it has no equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE Bat an old reliable Household Remedy*

thoroughly adapted to aaeiat nature. Tt supplies tono to tho stomach, roinvigorates the

snpp jfltive

digestive organs, stimulates tho secretions, and prolg a regular action of the bowels, enabli of the body to perform its allowed

moting a regular action ot the organ of the body to perform I larly and without Interruption.

es every

work ngu.

Its highest commendations como from those who have uscil it longeet and known it best.

Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where It

has boon in use for moro than a quarter of a century. Highly commended as a General Tpnfe and Appetizer. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

immended as a General T| Izer. Sold by Druggists eveiywJ

THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A Urge sised paper descriptive of disease, its origin end cum, will be mailed froe to any address on application to

THE MISHLER HERB

BITTER8

CO.

Lancaster, Pa.

flfWe strongly recommend to mothers Prof, Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It new foils, is eaay to take, and noaftcr-parrfo Is required. Price, 20 cents.

KNOW THYSELF THthat

•llwretions In

may be ul eviated ami cur»«l Those who ''ou»j Mils afwrMon should purcln^e

the new tncxlicai

work inhl|sh»M

titiK, iHfc mIEM or LlfE or, AEfF VRCSKKV ATIOSf.

vltnlity,

iSBstorea an«l

tixhausted

nervous and

vitality

physical debility, or

impairetl by

the error* of youth or

too close application to

hUKtnexs, nay

Ingitrfcd in vain every known remedy,hhas discoteml a simplemesns

THE

WEEKLY NOVELIST

THE BEST STORY PAPER IN AMERICA!

READ WHAT IS TO APPEAR FOR THE LONG EVENINGS OF AUTUMN In No. 39 two powerful stories are com menoed:

OMBRA'S SIN

—OK,—

A SHADOW OF EVIL. BY KMMA M. BARTLKTT, —ASI—

A BROKEN BLADE

—OR,—

THE MASKED DETECTIVE'S CLEW. BT A PRIVATK UKTSCTIVE. No. 42

contains the opening chapters of

FORTUNE HUNTERS

"THE RIVER OF GOLD. BY LIECTKSAjrr HO I. LIS PAVNK.

No. 43

mankind.

^orful

The

aud

^'1"

will contain the beginning of pow-

story entitled

MAR LET A.

*-OR,—

v"''

THE TItVGEDY OF THE PINES. •4 BY DAYTOX MVI/JHOVE. No. 45

will contain tho

I.ancas

A SHADOW OF GUILT

—on,—

iou."

druggists,orsent by

insll (free

(extra fJluO

Children's$i SO. Our book,"Howslxe)

DK.M) TO THE WORLD. BY FRANK DUMONT.

In No.

L'fewas

giving the history of thin new dis

covery,anda large record of most remarks ble cures sen free. Write

li.

begins a revolutionary story that will run several weeks,entitled

IRON GRIP

—OR,—

ARNOLD THE TRAITOR. BT MAJOR A. F. GRANT.

In No.

wlll begin a dashing continued story of early times, called

YOUNG EAGLE

-GR,-

THE HUNTER'S LIFE MYSTERY. BY CA1T. MARK WILTON.

No. 49 will Introduce a capital serial,entitled

SECRET OF THE SEA

stv?:

THE ISLAND KING. BY Q. WALDO BROWNK.

To be followed by

BOY OVERLANDER

Author of

"Flaming

Now Is the time to begin subscription. No.89containsa synopsis of all continual stories. i,.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMH:

One copy,one year, prepaid

One

copy

One copy

MPOBTA5T TO

t.hp

PEABODy MEDICAL 1»TI'1 J'K, Hoston, nti-

NESS MEN

HE SATURDAY

manhood rcRained.

undredth edition, revised ami enust

publl«hetl. It Is a

VENINQ MAIL

nta^dard

cork, tho best In the Englinh luuitten by a physician of great exto whom was awarded a gold and edal by the National Medical As-

It contains and very enaravings.beautiful

re than valuable prescription*

prevailing disease, tne re

(anyof

years extensive and sue

off

ijrtetice, either one

of which

times the price of the book rice only tt.u).

,fu

th ti^i times the pr] nd lit "loth sent by m'a:French

I po*t pam.

le Loudon L.«nc«rt «»ys: ".Vo pereoo lid be without hi* valuable book. The antljur in beoetactor." ilie 1 rihuac says: "The author has had unprecedented succeiis In dealing with nervousness «H kinds and its affections, whether dn| to pernicious habits or lnher i«4. KeL ...4»-rvo-special1st, fore know pofcr midratofttty.

he wiU send free to

NOON.

250

and there,

he writes with such

Alllu^t^Wed sample sent to all on recefSpf sl*«enip for postafe. TRft author refer*, by permission, to Hon p. a. Biesat t.. M. D., president of the National Medical Aasociailon.

7i ine

Da.

B, No. 4. Bulfinch

expallenee.

W. 1C. PAH

llil

Street, Boston, Massachusetts The author may be consulted on all dlsease#

reqoirtng skill and

»IA!«nOOD RESTORED. A.^ctim

Irnprwlcnce, causing

ncrvoao debility,early premature decay, etc.,

self-cure,which

his

fellow sufferer*. Ad-

drtmJ. A. HEHVE8,«

Chatham sL,

I TkitliwnrwMMMtttlT CHILDREN'S Si i.2

$5,000,000.

Tin American Shoe Tip Co. WAiutAjrr nut

A.S.T.Co.

L05Q 18 TUT ttmi*

kt by tt*a, Vt »tkh .*»(ai«9t

bis bin

lited

i«

as |wMca

^ra«t^«

(nrtsu

fyt Blstk Tlp

wmv,

Will

isffl Mitt

tMsMf «r«mi «a the twrwr

f» ««n «MT'4aMe aaMl rsaly

wtere tba Metsl aecoaat

jnmM antM

ail

of it*afcoae

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TfiRRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING. INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR

iiftL

The Mall has a record or success seldom attained by a Western wetK ly *per.'

circulation

beginulug

of such a

of a splen

did serial,

H. A.

tJ"

A THOUSAND MILE GANTLET. A romance for the young. Tlie experiences

of a boy and his trained horae

mountains aud plains of tho West. BY C. LKON MERKDITll. ***#•,

#3.00

months,postage

One copy

months,

3 .5

Two copies,months, one year,

and

untold miseries re.suit from in-

OES TO PRESS

Three hundred

N SATURDAY,

•t

NEWSBOYS*

ELL IT IN TfflS CITY,

GENTS SELI, THE MUL IN

EDITIONS

CHARGEONL

HE MAIL IS

»r-

)R/J^E HOUSEHOLD.

tsok$

oaed.Hp|

Tb«r

have wr TralaMaifc A. ». T. €«.

Stamped

froetof Tti

IXTY SURROUNDING TQWNS.

THOUSAND READERa

Takiex Horace GreeleyJa eatimate ol Um nrtfiHr iwden to a family—on ia a iiUjiii^ iaMaj imaeot the SATURDAY EVi*TNG MAIL penned by over T#4TbmMod Pecyla.

'ARTESIAN BATHS.

HmVhw

fiaouiArteetan Bathaearerhea-

nainit,' naeraigia, catarrh, chronic disof the liver, dyspepsia and entanaoos

ittflid OB fllMllK Tifib iflHRIw w»gtlTWt ywwuwui «B0EI with «Ma ^gggSSwJ1^ BEAOTXFV1. BUCK TIP

OOMPAlfY.

Tea

years of lucreasing popularity p-oves

lt«

worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended Its publication tlie publisher has perfeoted arraugementti by wbioh for the coming year The Mall will be more than evor welcoiuu in the home eircle. In

this day of

pure literature

-U

trashy and

should be a pleasure to

good people to help In exUndlng

the

paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year ...I Six months

Address

,.«2 00

.. 1 00

.. «0

......

Three months Mail and office subscriptions will, Invariably,be discontinued at expiration of time

P. ft.

KIfrAI

I.,

«Pabllsncr Sntur im.»

Kvenln

1'KHrtK .1^

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

K. L.

Godecke....

Harry Buntiu

Sheriff

A liily

Swlneheart

A. O.

Bates

Hawkins

John

J. K.

-OR,- r-rn

)pera •P.O,

Lobby

P.'CraiPUi...- Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien

National House

Alonco Freeland...Cor.4th Lafayette

Joseph Sparrow Cor.and

12th and Poplar

Paris,

lls

V. L.Oole...~. .^...Marshall,

Smith-

Ilia

.Sullivan Ind

,....^..Clinton,

Ind

»...Rockville, Ind

Wheeler... Bnwil, Ind

Hanna

.Mattoon, 111

Langdon Greeucastle, Ira McClure Robinson,

Ills.Ind

Pratt Waveland, Ind Davis Kniahtsvlllo, W

Bucher C. onanesuju,IndIlls,luuosedale.J& I. E.Wilson....»

Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind J. W.

Boyer

Ernest Owen. I'ontluslshler... Wm

Nichele

Arrow," etc.

John

Harvejr^tubbe.....

U. A.

H. C.

JoeT.Dlckerson

Henry Jackson

E. A.Herrlck

!•&)

l.J*

{Jt1 5.00

Sample copy free. Address WEEKLY NOVELIST, 74

early

liff

Randolph St., Chicago, Ills.

.Vermillion,

Ilia

Frank Bond- Oaktown. Willie Watts Band Sam'l Derriokaon Eugene,IndInd,Indford R. L.

Turner Mouteauma, Ind Johnnlo Delashmutt Shelourne, Ind V. N.

Griffith Merom, Ind

T. L. Pralrietou,

Win.Jones

In crossing the

Duree

Harry

Brldgeton,,IndIndInd1Green

Plnkley...

.Bowline westfleld, Ilia Martinsville,Ilia ....Dennlson,

A.Clark....

J. S.

Bryan

Ilia

Livingston, Ilia ....Uentervlllo.

„chrlsnian.IndIlls

Buchanan Juasou, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxvllle. Ind A. N.

Workman

...Scotland,

McCoskey

Ilia

Seeleyvllle, Ihd

„...YoungBiown, In

.York,

Ilia

Kansas, Ilia

Owen Klssner Fail banks, Ind K. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington,Ind Wm Herron ...Carlisle, ind Frank Goodman* Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McCllnteck Hunters, Ind O E

Morrison Worthlngton, Ind John MoNamar .Cory,

David Mlddiemus

Ind

..........Clay

Palmer Howard Paxton,(IudndICily John A

Ira Long Mart

(Tred

Carpenter

O Duvoi

Ind

Jilaunton,

Ind

Prairie Creek, Ind

Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind Smith,

P. M...^.

Bellmore, Ind

Falls Cloverland, ind Courtney Wllhite HutsonvUJjf, yLUi Harry Parker Ottle Devers ~.„.NewmTCL,. John Strong

HarraonJ^itidw

TTTF,

Danville Route

(V. A E. I. B, B.)

Is last becoming the MOST POPULAR and RELIABLE LINE for

VjIHiIVJ.A

And the 8CMMER RESORTS OF TUIi! NORTHWEST*

AND WHY?

Becaaaeaf lta Liberality In RATES, |nlekTlme A Bare Conneetlon*. fv 'si DOUBLE DAILY Traiks bktwkkn

Hautk

Tbrkb

avd

Chicago,

JW TRAINS OOtMO SOUTH. ,e Leave Chicagop. ns. Leave Danville ....1:06

ftOOa. 225 a.m 6i2Q p. to

a. m.

Arrive Terra Haute 4:20 a. m. TRAim 20190 WORTH Leave Terre Haute hfcf.0 p. m. Leave Danville.. 1T0 a. ra. Arrive Chicago........... 7:00

I'M a. ia 10:% a. rn 4:00 p.m

a. m.

Arriving in Chicago at 7 a. and 4 p. m., giving passengers ample time for making faranfer for any train leaving Chicago daring "tHIs7!* positively the ONLY LINE by which passengers taking the merning train

from Terre Haute and Indianapolis reach Chicago at 4 p. ia* giving ample time to make transfer to Chicago, Milwaukee A Si. Paul and Chicago A North-Western 6 p.m. trains, reaching many of the noted Hammer Reeorts same day tor tea.

Avoid tedtoos lay-overs and delays by poiebaelDf yoor TIeketa iover the

DANVILLE ROUTE. -X o'

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOK WHO Can be had upon application to anyTick«t Agent on the lloe. Bend for one. UatlcA free to any addreee.

Ail questions aoewered and informatlca eheerfuliy given upon application In per eon or by letter to any Agent of tba core* pany,or to A. 8. DUNHAM, Gen. Pass, and Ticket agent. Chicago, Ilia.

TLt

For the reller and erne of

Dim, Weak and Falling Sight,

Enabling the wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect eaae aadeotoflMt. Protected by letteraof patent granted by the government of the united Mates. England and the United IClngdem. For sale by

S. B. FREEMAN, Agent.

-••vl

Or H. F. HUSHNELlI Gen, Agent, Terre Ha ute, Ind.

Arnhdel

Tinted Spectacles