Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1881 — Page 7

C-"L PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

MY MARRIAGE.

from Mxtk P&g#.'

thought we were going to live so "tly, and eaebew balls and all gayeHumphrey nays, a smile larking necornerspf his~ mouth. Bat I heve never been at a ball. «flly onoe at a dance, arid ft wss .• small thing. I wishsomeerf the in ware going to bp at ft too—I moan ia and Bee. I hope there will be an

•^"jive as many halls as you like, only don't ask me todmice." he

ji.

and roos back to bia studio, to ,h hia brashes, he says InitTknoWit ,o smoke and sit gazing athiebendiork, for he is an artist to the- imrtii ?i, andJs never hjsppy away from his ott£i*t.v f*-1

No." But I am too and with him '1 should li -os," 1 answer, 1 affirmative as much

'wilfght steals !owrie wid the trees growaembreand daijt- The bouse is aa st Aland «Hent a* the ve, and I miss the aonstant tread of Tying young feet, tbej^eldoro-ceasing id of voices and latf£!lter. It is in 3 ititerval between" the dayttgfcts and 5 darkness that the old longing for me comes hack, and two testa fall ion ray hands as I sit looking out at shadowy, darkening tree*. But whit hfluitem fretting and being- dismal? pring up, open the plane, and play 3 liveliest thfnfe letfi. fhi«k of, though tears artf running down my cheeks thetwillgbt.- .. The atrains of merry music sooa bring tnmphrey down. It is dark -now, sou fc can't tee my face, and I play one ece*Her *noti*erfill my vtoiceisrfeady. ',*ain. 6o, after allr it is mistake to !»re much about anythlrtg j|rtd *wlieth-

I like it or not, Carst^l* must he my 'one till I die. I went to the altar with lie on my lips, Bpmehow It seemed ghi then, though aeb how wrong It is liw.

inel

Everybody has'cuww eceive hosts of invitations to dinner. I j^verootthejfty eligible^irlawhosaw ad fllar"

and wo

Oeorgie Delacourt tells me that the pie of the neighborhood are hiving ibout me. HumphreyWWgbtr eompli merited in his choice of a wife. We ftre considered Ui be an acquisition fa every /ay. Anvery girls whom I deprived of A-hanoe of getting a hus*nd, grow bright and pleasant ft the isUpt, pr«ii)0pt of future? gayeUe* at rwlttuO,

Humphrey likes to see me admired it Voices Wa heart to hoar that Mrs. Carat nt Is the prettiest aud loveliest womin the county. I am called fresh, natural, charming yet I would give all I poaseea to be madcap Ma^glo agaln^ running wild at home.

Wo go out riding together, HtMjfFtfey and 1 but on this point wo do notagree. He oanupt Hde a bit, and the sober old taorae almost tnuqi fer hiha. The Banger and I eult each other admirably to is full of life and spirits, and aoaip I Humphrey likes to jogaufetfy throogb Jm lapes, v^tto a,«wh and it^yrcsu^r aow i^d^heu^dj longtatfe ojfTiwiy over a common for.ji,mad gallop. So the riding is not a success. Humphrey ftnds cut that I .,am not oujoying tHe eques*nan exercjao octod. ••Would you er?\ he sayaH in hia eyes, mt

my deli

You know you don't Humphrey, and it is ver, come with me but, if I ter to take Qftro of me, unttyor «n lmVo a

"Madgie, If Tallow you to gfr out wiUi I»etor, vou will bo very careful?" "Oh, yeel" I promise very oarelepaly. And Humphrey aAd I ride o«t tofpBth^r Hd more.

I think ho would be horrified at my reckless horsemanship, %f oM Ntsres aMbe juinjw I make on the Ran sror. •'Don't frighten I%,rarstid«i, Peter," say. "He Kuovts nothing about horses muu would hecerlKin thatlsltould break my nock."

Humphrey ia invariably watclrflig my return lifts me off my iw«ae with look'of reufcton bis faceto have me back w»fp and scmnd.

We jwy solemu njtinds of visits together, and of my own carriage |UMuai^» a mtift. It is as new to aiy 1)uhIau(1 as'to mysfU: and he laughs gleefully oftec his ownyipiiulne unaffected delight in till priiiwkilon of all that wealth can buy. ••A

year a®0i,f*»he says. "I was poor and threadbare, living by my bruah. Now I am in n^y own carriage, with the prettiest wift man ey%r had by my side, and

Vet yon happy,u I say laughlagl hnlshltyj hut little speet^h for htm. "N'sy, I did w*t nay tlwt, nor mean it/' he an»w^r9, tlUc|(jtg up my words mrimMlft 'Fl-' "It is sxvt^Jf' though, being ricb." I aay. leaning liMk in the carriage and laokiugbp at bitft aa we roll rapidly and smooth® along th« country roads.

T»vlay I stu attlnhl f«r visiting in one of the sUkfress^$j|i* B*ua adutirod so niutih, rust! I have on a Velvet jacket trimmed mith fur, and a Itonnet that only c^in mUllneri' mid devise adorns mv haa^l. am ttiOrwughly satisfied with my own appear*!*-*, "What are vow going to wear at thl% Uli*\,#HumpiM^V turns In at the wide gawwt for the IVlal eonrts' tall is the theme at present. I "What am I going to wear?" Yoft will nee when the time comw," I say gaily. There! I promise you vrfll be pfeaaed with my drewk You know you told me 1 might wear what I liked."

It is the night of the ball, and I am standing in my pride and bravery of ailk attire. "My darling, I have never seen yo« look so lovely.* Humphrey aaya, and further admire nty alim tt«|M back to airslght self, dresaed for my Sni ball and I confess to feeling a thrill of satisfaction at being one of the flair ones of the earth.

My dress is one of my own choosing— thick dim whlta ailk*. trimmed with ostrich feathers and tbe Oaratairs* family dkimonds flash and gleam and •parktt* on my neck and arms and In m*v lisir. The fsnttiUni In tM» olden time a mania for diamonds, and the male -number* nf tite family bonght thouiands «f pounds* worth getiw, r.nd loaded their wim laoe* .ud tiaras, the fame spread far and wiiie.

I stand and look at the diamonds flashed tt^jjlfng in radiant brilliancy. thfyjmm me, Humphrey?" smilhiflfciis| sweep up and down the g%oi% taking furtive peeps at the long old fashioned mirror that reaches from the raftered celling to the floor. I see my figure reflected, and the gems catching-every gleam of light.

Humphrey comes over a$d stafnis beside me. ft "They will go mad about you to-night, Madgie! I wish I had your picture just as you stand now.* **l am so* glad you like my dress," I any, thoroughly please# snd yrond of -the success of mjf. taUetil Jl a "The ^CarsUirs' diamonds never id?rtted any one half so lovely or so Sweet before.** be whispers, raising my /ace and gazing down at me. My wile wilb^tlw belle ofitibe ball t^tfigbt." "Oh, nonsense, Humphrey you will ^ake me vain!" I laugh, as with tender care, be wraps my white cloak around my shoulder and leads me out to the carriage, rt.-rr

As avnfcy in the quiet darkness I turn to Humphrey and say laughinglyr- •, -t

I sm going te dan oe all nighfce-every dance." For I |m in high spirits to-night—and surely Che. CS&rttairs' diamonds never adorned any, one with such varying mood* before. One hand lies in my ^husband's. Xiuwe made one or two furtile efforts to draw it away but he $oldsJit in a firm caressing clasp, so let It1"Stay. I do not know now that the very touch ot my warm tingera sends a thrill through bis frame, *hai his whole heart aches and yearns for even one word of lore ffom my smiling careless

In the «fter4ime I shall know how* great this man's love is now I regard if lightly* enough, and trample the one great passion of bis manhood under foot, and send the whole tide of his love and affection surging back on bis own heart. Everyhour of the day I wound him.by. niy ooldness, by the passive endurance or the! love be lays so lavishly at my feet •, [TO BS OOWn|*tT||».J

^4?

nplirey fcfrtiiejr own. 1

iavo (lined at Hfptey in my Wfedillng Iress. It was a large and.formal diunor artv, nt which faliVorod aud sleepyto he fast degree.

ct Day and Its

Consequents-}

was *a hdpeleailly .irlt day, aqd a party of young people, staying at a large place in toe country, looked unmistakably bored as they stood about in tire hall, afterhmcheon.

Frank Egerton, the eldest SDn^of the houae, turned away from a window in

^cUfre^Sf tfte ffcintest chance of ita blearing, s6 we may as well give up Shooting for this afternoon. What can we do?,phe inquired, in a somewhat exaggerated tone of despair. "Miss Brook, what must you think of four climate?" "Can't we rise superior to weather, and strike out anew idea?" interrupted Mists Brook. ^TKaveHhbtffRt of something for tonight," ho answered. "There's a dance at the Dunstone Asylum. An invita^on came for us to at^epdr^oBtf days ^viTri ou ae sclamatl on "ifOmjl broke yoattg ladies as Frank continued: t*^P'Sf,Et3'ane0 each other if vri donJl jil® lie inmates. You will come?? he added, in a low voice, taming to Misi Brook.''

She hesitated. -f "I don't know. I nevit $l|d such hlng before." ou will probably^tncfspfm much •r people than yotfajaK*{i«lie|elj lUf, and I believe nfey inrws mpli nfioorP

TOtaeems so sad," she said. "Does any

manvomko* p»tvt df go}bg on 'inle, and take8 anvqoe who will I ha^l not heard of hilt lately, and 1't know if he haf?. people staying him but we area large party our-

You will think me a coward but is it iffcfe?" And Violet Brook raised he* ^yes apijealingly.

Of course or how could you thihk thit would suggest it? I have never beetf at their parties myself but they Have a groat many of them, as ti\ey say they do the patients S6 much good, ahd ha,ve never had an aocidoht. Tho place naturally is always full df doctors ahd Jtee'pors." "And must we dance with the patients?" "Not unless you like but I believe that many of them seem to be quite *ano, and that you would never be able to lind out any difference. The only one bt them I know ia a poor fellow who was at Eton with me, who fancies he Is the Emperor of China, and has the wildest ideas on the subject—quite incorrect for the character but then If he is humored he is managed with peipeet eaae." ,/ "What his real name, if it is not wrong toa^k?" "SUrorlJkOO. I kn6w rtoUfingbt his family, or how he went off his head. In fact I have not seen him for yearn but the doctoir told me about him, finding I used to know him. and of this new fancv of his."

Mrs. Egerton, crossing the hall at this moment, waa eagerly seised upon by her son, and rather reluctantly consented to the plan. "Isit really safe?" Violet Brook whispered to her. "Quite. Our doctor has often begged me to go he says these parties do so much good but Frank never expressed any wish to go, before," she answered, will) not unusual maternal blindness, in rather a pnjaded voice. "If we do go." she added, "I do hope you will all behave well." "Why, mother!",ojrtJIalmed Frank, In annulment, "yAu tfclK as if we were children, going t-irwmr ticat Christmas

Kvfn if/, wofitfshcd n^df) Yrrong, nlSie MoiW^ll & itueh

"Yes, indeed," she itasitared. I 'hope you will all humor them, especially yon young ladies. You do not know what might happen If you w®re to excite or annoy them even in the slightest degree.

Every one promised to be very careful and a few hours later found them entering the ballroom at the ObWUim Aavluus.

Violet felt frightened at first, but valae with Jfnuifc %erton restored her ccterti**, and she looked around with luteweC* "Do yon see that poor man." afked Frank, in a low voice, 'VomltigtoVArds us with thedoctoi•? I suppoee tbevlould not get him to come sooner, how terribly sad he looks! What cruelty to bring

He waa a tall, striking-looking man, and Violet continued to watch him when Frank left her to dance wtth some one else.

While tbe doctor moved on, the man remained standing, half concealed bv a

of whidi I curtain, watching the dancers with a look of agony.

TljBRE HAUTE, SATUBBAy

Hesoenled id that Violet felt full of pity dered if she would dare He ca*tg|t hfr •im gad, pttifgil #tii|p |l ial "Yon are alo#e?5 si "Yes," he ani child, do you wish me to dance with you?" ^Nothing was yurther jfrfcr Violet's t^ought^ ^i^^^^^^^^^^f^annoy-

conduct. "My name Is Stapyiton," he answered. "The Emperor of Chinaj" she exclaimed. involuntarily, And then feared what might happen but he only answer-

I never valse."^^^^^^^^^^^^] "That is something to be thankful for," thought Violet, as she obediently took the offered chair. tial lelurned home the day befarKvritli Sos^f uSnds, and at break'* f»t%miMtTOa ms -%itention of going,as usual, to tbe dance at Dunstone Asylum.

He was surprised when one of his guests started at tbe name, and eagerly I Itmr*. *-*g fi'iy -mm Ma.

Wt&iSJk {ptn,^mtlic|

know, Stapvlton?" "I'll tell" yon afterwards," was tbe answer AndWkobn sstheyw^iealome he told hin that a- yoonger hretbtar of his had bad a sunstroke in India, which,

that he witt novr'in the Atytnm «DuAt stone. ... "I never stayed here before, and had nottr

ughtyou were

"To-night?" "Yes. I need not smldjn oeless the doctor approves bat I could not sUiy here knowing yw were there." "Go this afternoon my horses want

i«ty* tp vi

Joctor,i#

oh tt along Jotrney? I dnsla tbd at any rate and I shall be glad to do so, for I miseeii my letters*broad,and have not heard of my poor brother fot sometime."

So Major Stapyiton entered the asylum, that evening, with Mr. Hunter, but waited alone Hufnerdoctor coufcttome to him.

making noyedby

er aimps^

S*5n^fft^Soc3a?^?l

time. 7 Major Stapyiton apologized for his untimely visit. jr% rifTt IT/T "I am afmkfV^ .HvffiwfBuf yourself needless tr0tlm^4lS»wHoi^said "I have inquired, and Mr. Stapyiton is leen. la bia weak state he must not be ^-*18 §bd&fjr, however the snl»eo| in my last letter »If you will call again "Yes* thanks. Do not let me detain

you. The doctor turned fussily toward the door. "You know-that I should not be absent for an instant to-night but pray

end." A strange^asrinatlon seemed to dra# tha nther from the jqojm,Jio see, the poor creatures with whom his unfortunate brother nowjja$i^Lbia jyte, and he con-

The doctor, recovering his temper, 'tftlked bn as they talked toward the Mil room. "i:" 'sU "Nothing painful, I assure you but if ^ny of them speak ta yon, besuretophu' morthem."

As thoy ent^rea tne room. Major Star pylton, feeling rather horrified, shnmk back behind a curtain, while tbe dfegor added, as he saw Violet looking towards them "Do you see that girl? She la one of our worst cases." "In white?" Major Stapyiton asked, in doubt as to which one the doctor meant.

The doctor was suddenly called awav and as Major Stapyiton was still looking at Violet, ana wondering if it was she, her apparent forwardness in boldly addressing an unknown stranger, confirmed the idea of her madness, while tho slightest doubt on the subject was quickly removed when she spoke to him as the Emperor of China, he never having heard of his brother's imperial delusion.

They sat together for some moments in silence, till Violet, finding it unbeara ble, and growing more and more nervous, saia, "I wish your majesty would give me some tea though I suppose that i| is not quite so good as wnat von have in China?" "I do not know but I see some in that room, 1f you will please come With me."

Violet rose, and was surprised by the perfectly self-possessed way in which he gave her his arm, and brought her 80DM) t(A«

Still his sad expression, and the pitying way In which Stapyiton treated her, prevented Violet from even guessing the truth. "Shall we stay here?" be asked. "I cannot bear to see the dancing. I am very much afraid I cannot dance with you." "I would much rather stay here/' VI* olet answered, feeling greatly relieved, but thinking to herself, "Poor dear man, how very changeable you are! I wish I could do you any good." Trying to suit her conversation to him, she continued, "Is it long since you were in China?" "I never was there In my life!'"was the startling answer, while Violet felt frightened as he added cnnfusedlv, "at least, I moan—I don't know."* AnS thought in his turn, "Poor gfrl! liforgot I was the Chinese Emperor. How on earth can I keep up the chas-acterf"*

Violet hurriedly went um "Of course. Lnnderatfnd. I snppoqe you knew Dr.Smithbefiva, and are pay Ing him a visit?"

Major Stapyiton shuddered. "What! Sfe thinks I am a fellowpatient then! However, poor Charles Is, so ahe is not far wrong. I do wonder

gurtoglty,t*r encem fjmh eunwlluu nsdoqp revelations

of «aract#r. 'lHave Ia4t ventured to ask. "Xbout an hour, I think," sbejm-

ere» he at

m&iww-

longhave you been at Dunstone?" "0,«#what shall I do? he thinks I am mad, too!" ahe thought. But her look of termr^warned Major Stapyiton he

yirit t* Italy And plunging into mutual Roman recollections, they were sgaln delighted with The rational way in wnldiwcn oon versed.

One gentleman of the Egerton

Sce,o|thecameand

ty now and asked Violet to expLdning that be could noli ber wsfore, added In .a low voice:

"I would rather stay here, thanks Wt ask -Mrs. figqrtoii If sB^

"Oort^iply b^t jn- thl^i case I shouW think'it was all rightand be wenVoff to report that Miss Brook was perfectly hkppy J' t^ldtig' to 'a Very ^oaiooking

L-Mi*^EfcflrtbB, not Jmowing.wfaalwM th* usual etiquette at lunatic aaylumnsf left hw.imdisturbed, snd she, and Major ^j^ltoii hatf OToflWrnour' ofdeligntful talktill Mr. Hunter came to look fof HW^Wiien Violet aeiaed t^aoppor^ tunlty to QHcape. Mrs. Egerton leaving soonafiMn^r^^jawheroie^ fri#|w no more.

Frank scicured a, seat in the carriage bp(Xirite^ li^7Uod-be#an to irowiiiat her for the way In whica she haa spenf •. *{. "I am sorry if it was wrong," she an swered. s|mply. .tlie, .poor man seemed to eajoy tafklig to me,

Stapyiton you totfd me JIpiperor of T?» Tvm ii* W"Is he? I asked one of the attendants, and] fecogniz^ samif Mus^bnf expreasio#. es and "He to delightP^M Viol ashamed of such stroug jirstsf, "Of course I only say so bacarfK(' mad. Do you kfaoW, thought I wi mad a MP* "A»u ed to hit. get on?,",

stupid fehO hlm,lpoor fellow, hrlm out I s^» older snd a! needle bevely light

The morning came last, and- to had a mest satisfactory interview with his brother pud was afterwards assured by Dr. Shiith that h% felt Certain of his speedy and complete recovery.

Then Major Stapyiton rather awkwardly began his fnquries about the1 young lady of the night before. "One of your worst oases, you said." "0 yes," he answered. 'So you talked to her She is very'ill this morning, poor thing, and I think cannot live long."

Major Stapyiton felt it impossible to make any request to see her, or even ask more questions about her only venturing to say, "She seemed in the most perfect health last night.'' "Excitement does a great deal in some cases but feel sure she will not live through the winter."

Major Stapylton's preoccupation and sadness on his return soon attracted Mr, Hunter's attention, and he expressed his fear his brother must be worse.

wNo,

ne much better: sure to be all

right soon, Smith said. The fact Is, Hunter, you may think me and ass. but I can't get that girl out of my heaa I told you of last night. So young and intelligent, and I should have thought so well and I hear now she cannot live through the winter."

Mr. Hunter did not answer, as his opinion of Major Stapyiton was much what he had expected and the latter, disgusted at his. want of feeling, sauntered about by himself for the rest of the day, thinking of tbe unfortunate unr known, and' hating the prbspect of dining out.

Violet Brook dressed for dinner with very preoccupied thoughts, and the prpfounaest indifference to Mr. Hunter add his friends, Major Stapyiton entered (hfe drawing room decidedly cross, and, having been introduced to Mrs. Egerton, looked around the room, and instantly caught right ,of Violet, standing at a little distaneb hnd looking at him with intense surprise.

if she can converse senstWyj" and h%l»ne erf Dt. ^Ui's wory gy^ Why Jt -3 A SB. oWifnlwQP

hastily changed the con vernation lntask^ tng if she tan Tead one of theboalBS oi tkeday.

Violet knew It well, and tober 'anxn prim awl delight found her Emperor capable of a rational conversation. Slfci bad seldom enjoyed one so much. She W rery jmung, and had not got over shytw** with strangers but why need idw be slr^ wiQi a boor luiwCkf 80^ with the object of pleasing him, she talked without imitation of itr favbiite nursnits and books, and answered pernnnal qnestkms witaont lakingrany ofe franc.

Ma}or Slanvlton, on hla aide, defkthted with the fresh vonng giri, toudbeclby ber opennesw, and profoundly sorry for her awful misfortune, tried, from min-

He sprang towards her and seized l^er

here!" he^srurfffied

violet, terrified, gave a *ligl?t «r of alarm, and Frank Egerton" moved to-

"O, Mr. Egerton," ahe cried, "tf is friend,tipEainerorl^ i.' "What is *he doing here?" asked is|ar St»pyiton, liewtfaered, and dropJ*n

nter,*5 Oflt, as

il^gnng to him for protection,

on earth da yon mean, Frank?" Major Stapyiton eagerly addressed Mr. Hunter: "She is tbe ghr I told yon of

Mr. Hi iter, as

AM* ev«i

IntMficf

more hilarious partv entewd Mr*, l^ertocm «tning rocus. She, of emnofaMfpral to Major Stafiyltoa to Violet and be thoujritt her moreeharming, ir possible, thanTbefore, aathew oflbred mutual apologist, and ahe exflalned how she had mistaken Mm tor hi* htother. and expressed her jor at the hope of his speedy recovery.

ter dbacr, till an impromptu danee was sfauted and Major Stapyiton was left in. no ctoot* as to Ms State of mind when be saw Frank's jtapreaae manner to Violet. lb a panse of the danciug he drew, her aside. "I cannot help it," he said, "even if you think me mad again. Ours is no ordinary acquaintance and I must tell yon before I go how I love you, I dare not hope yon can care for me, but may I come and eee you iq London I

In confused but quite satisfactory! words rite confessed more than he haul ventured to believe possible. •'-tr*|.

The Emjieror of China recovered id time to be the best man at their wed-| ding and in their happy after lifei Utofct and Mnjor Stapyiton often lauglH ^d-oser the recoUectlona of their first* meeting at the "Dunstone Insane Asy-j lnm.*^ new i'-K- ,-===•

It'T us

l-Tilt,

adc

Frank mutter- |Ldid you reallv

'.O, be4utifhlly.' Me was quite ratioof r. al, and the pity he evidenily felt for m# was most toocning."

Full of admiration for his evident abilt ities, charmed with his manners, and pitying UMMfmsfbiinne, Violet for the next twenty-four hours thought of little but this fascinating nladman.

Major Stapyiton on his side was much in the same gtate. He had vainly tried to Mr. Hunter, and resolved to question Dr. Smith next day when he returned to swhls brather. Mr. Hunter ttud him he had accepted an invitation from Mm Egertoct tO din»with her and bring his friends and Mayor Stapyiton felt bored by, the erpepect of, going among ^Have they a large party?" he asked, for tbe sake of saying something. "The house is quife full, I believe. 1 knew you would not care to dance, so I did ndt ihtroduoe you to any one. Miss Egerton is a very nice girl, and she sal# she had a very pretty, fripud, with her, fc Mlss Brook but she could not see her when she spoke to me."

Major Stapyiton felt perfectly indifferent to Mras Brook and Miss Egerton. and went up steles, only longfA^ for the" time when be could return to Dunstond.

90R

EHEDIATIS1,

Nturalgm, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach§r Sorants of tho Ckoot, .. :,r 6ovt,Qui*if,Soro Throat, Swo/imud Sprain*, Burnt and 1, Soak*, Conorml Bodily xi. u, Paino, v,

Tooth, Ear and Hoadaoho, Frottoa Foot and Ban, and a/I oihor |i!( Paino and Aohoo.

Direotkma in B«tmi CugoapM.

A.VOCKBUEB & CO.,

continued af»

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Terra litrn «r whh i«».rnit— m* CwM Sulffc ««l W mmiM ru« sivIImU^F

ONLYOHf fOR A POSE.

Th* HISEiiAUT »Ki'H ISE t. Tn jr.O. it* INMiuai*

TERltE BLSlUTE, IND..

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, IXSTTRUCTIVK AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE ELEVENTH YEAfi.'

The Mail has a record of success seldom attained

yean

tii

f.Ko PnyaniUon on «uth equal* S*. Ja£0*Oii •aft, INK, rtmple and cheap External Mmedv. A trtkl bat U« ooaip«nulv«ly tcttiBff o«ti»7 «r CnH, and «*ery one »ufferw Ing with pain can hate cheap and podlttro proof ita claim*. 'I *-i-u

a Western weekly paper. Ten

of increasing

popularity provfcs Its

worth. Enceuta|bd toy the Mrtraoedinary kueeen whtch has attended lta publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which

for the coming

year The Mail will ba

more than ever welcome 1n the home circle. In this day

traShy and impure literature

it should be a pleasure to all good people to help In extending the circulation

such a

paper as the. SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

THBMS:

Oney—1 M, iMii.il 00 SUmontoTZ Three months —.— es

Mall and offloe sabsorlptlons will, invariably, be discontii^Off at expiration of Oroe. Addnai PS inblVAUt

Publisher Betugday evening Mail, TK^RE" ftAUTE, INU.

*V(*.

IJRANg PRATT, Isiieitec ss^nltt in ITALIAN MAliHLK AND GEANlTB

MOHUMENTS,.

Htitntry, Ttm, fte., *«, UTPTRrAND WALNUT STS Jl COR. FIFTHCAND WALNUT STS

TERSE HAUTE, IND. L!

LANO AND ORQAN

For an artistic lob leave orsendRiders to KU88NERWP ALACK O/ U8IO. As the only practical workmen in this city, hav lag worked both In Organ and Piano manufaetorles, wUJia fully equipped workshop at our oomnS^A

all

Terjairm are exeouted

thesameas^banafaetory. Call or send for pampbletgtvlfcg list ofreferenoes Bnd^a

treatise on how to take proper care of th«two women piano. PARTICULAR NOTJCFJ TO OUTSIDE

RESIDENTB.

NO traveUng' agents or soltoltors empioyed. All promptly attended to

Eldredge Sewltt^ lUehine Oflle# Has been changed to

Fisk's Stone Pump Bnildiog,

No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever oflfered to the public.

Being the latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvement*.

Dont buy until you see M. Harry Metzeker, late aolidtor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.

Office.117 South Thin! street, second

VHITRB STATE® SCALES, Wagon. Railroad, Track and others. 1 wilt, guarantee them the best scales made, and furnish them at prices that defy competition. Be sure and inquire into tbe merits of this scale before purchasing elsewhere. For circulars and full particulars, address ». J. AUSTIN, Patentee, a,

yrr H. BROWK, Dealer and Shipper iu

Hogs, Cattle and 8heep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep ail the rear

round,

Omee on Fourth street, one

city.

it of elty

•IN

il®

jelftvtr

Passion Ove-feast to go only men

*, for the 'nd At

KVSffiOTEk

t*alaoe ot Music, Terre,

J^OTIOE,

THE

iOig

door

north of Fouls, Hunter ft Co' livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

The

improved

Pii lp Kv r.

rRi

•srV

Terre Haute, Ind.

Scales of alt kinds tented and repaired promptly. Shop, corner 4th and Uulfck st*.

door south

and feed pens, and

I haw electee scales raspectfolly soJUit the patroosgo

tr nti±tb±xj 1.ITNCH r.O O

Headsman House, stock yards ons mile southeast

of all

bouorable tarmers, shippers aid butchers. 1 will bay atl yea have to sell aud sell anything own. ray cash on delivery, aa ever, ana sell la UM same way.

Batcher Staff aiway* oa kaad. Xo thlava* or ingai advisers wanted. W.B.BROWW.

'"3E5^i3: