Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1881 — Page 7

HE MAIL

*APER FOR^HE PEOPLE.

A I) VIC* TO A BOY.

v,you'r«oon toboaman, n-ady P* a man'* work now, »rnp do the bent you can /eat is brought to arm and brow frald, my boy, to work, kot to, if you mean to win! ifowanl who will shirk *pyour nleevcsnnil then "go in." ft for chancca look about! *Jnl ways eomethinK you can do Vywill manfully strike out laler—plenty of it, too. vho folds his hands and watt* .inething to turn up" will find =llr JKISKCH Fortune's gate, he, ala*. Is left behind!

fc*st,

a* the day to long: grind the poor inau for hi# cent, .tig other* you grow strong, and deeds done are only lent remember, if you're wise, own businem IH»confined,tol, and fall*, who trie*, lllow-men'* affaire to mind.

0 discouraged and get blue iijp* don't go to suit you quite l'erhai* it rests with you 1 the wrong that worries right. in on others! Be a man I a footing of your own I •.-endent, if you can, -'.titivate a Kound lHiekbonc!

PETS.

iifl I had boon married ayearbewent to housekeeping. People the first year of murried life is trying. All I can say is that not find it HO. We never bad a serious difference so long as we but almost as noon as we were in our own tiny, protty house bleu legnn. id I lmve never been quite able when otir unpleasantness com-

lie put the date of it in June. «tlice (iroon went to Europe ami her canaries as a parting gift— the loveliest little yellow and irlings that ever were seen. That' ttlttiml, though. Tho real troua month later, when ho hini(Hght lioine tho great, clumsy," ing Newfoundland pup, which jest of the house for many a

md I were poor enough, but wo relations. .Jack bad an uncle, ilip l'helps, and I had an aunt, Vaughn, Iwtli of whom had de•cirTntention of leaving us their hoirx. Aunt Clarice wan a st widow and Untile Philip a ltotli of them were peculiar in •, and full of whims and "fads." never lteon able to ontertaiii ilherto, but as soon as wo were in our housu each of them had 1 us a visit. It was timo for 'hilip's arrival soon after Jack homo that wrotched dog. Unip had always seemed very fond and I resolved to appeal to him ly to induce Jack to banish tho liing from tho house.

Philip was stout and rubicund, aid pink head fringed with white il a laughing bluo oyo—two of wfact. Unluckily for my private ptook most kindly to Hero from anil as I watched tho softening 0 over tho pup's elumsy gambols VI that any attempt to intiuened 1 desired would bo uttorly in ,\'o wore all collected in tho nack tho night of his arrival, he ... a largo oaay chair at tho win!e was just giving us a graphic on of a rocent visit to Now •wJioti ho started,, uud clappod to his head, with a sudden ton. 'jlight you told me you had no oos here," he said, with a puxzlod

had we, as Jack awl I both itti, and aftor a moment ho took tread of his narrative. Crack slap at his bald head, and aneak in his tale, -Crack! crack!

do you mean by denying moslie cried indignantly., "1 know «qtiitoes and malaria aro two hat tho inhabitants of a awatnp :roonfess to, but 1 thought that above suck weaknesses." nest "Hut, indeed dear uncle," onlv interrupted by a sudden t' wings, and a douche of cold xaetlv on the centor of Uncle lio«uf. Jack sprang to his feet, hose lieastly l»irds, Madge," ho hey have fxson chucking their

Uncle Philip, and now they've up with a shower bath. Taking tli in their drinking cup, too, brutes! It's too bad, I vow!" it tin was silent, but his face, as at t|io cage overhead, was a 1 apologised, eagerly, abjectly, ix\ to some purpose. Then wo to the front parlor, and flnovenlng quietly. Philip was up bright and early

I was aurprlsed to

morning.

wn, Iwforo tho bell rang, to see table was properly set. Hero i»lo him, blinking up with his ipld eye*, one big paw laid upon litlp's knee, and hi* red tongue mt idiotically. Uncle Philip mo affectionately, though. I With rather an air of txnstmint. ou sleep w»H, Uncle Philip," I

VhiUp hesitated. as quiet enough most of the he said, "but I was somewhat •i towards morning." *ed to the cUv noises I nski«ok, who l»ad been behind me,

miw, Madgie!" he said. Vi'ou Uncle Philip lives in Chkatfo, not exactly country. It was birds of yours again. Undo i.xim is directly over my study, things turned up at dayi*ual. Nobody *»uld alefcp Tn onfoumled racket. *o. confess, ilip. was not that tb©trot»b!o?M ore Hew made a diversion by an i- and successful spring at tho

Jack's piale, with which he through the l»ck door, whtlo dip and Jack laughed and ap»

Philip staved with us huso* than growing daily more silent and A hon, mi the tUflh dav, he •tibia intention of leaving ua, I feel deeply grieved, but Jack

*11 wry well for you," he said. Philip l« no relation ofjouw, have no old claims of affection islilp pulling at vow It la not ey. as ytm verv well know, the last one or my tnother'a eft, and to have him driven out phew** house bv those ridicaloua vounft—w*!!, Its bard, and no

Jack! the bird* have* h-

|o with it,** I laid but Jj.ck 1 hi* ahnuhtero.

"All right," ho said "but a man of Uncle Philip's age and habits can't stand !eing awakened at day light every morning, and disturbed at all hours of day and night besides." "I don't disturb him," I said. "You do," said Jack. "You spend your whole time prancing np and down stairs, opening and shutting the window (just below his room, because you fancy that those blessed birds are dying of too much or to little air."

I was sorrv that Jack was vexed, of course, but I really could not feel very unhappy at losing a guest so utterly unfeeling and inconsiderate. Besides, Aunt Clarice had written to ask when it would bo convenient for us to receive her, and she could now come as soon as she felt inclined.

It was the very day after Uncle Phili left that I found Jou-jou, the femal bird, lying dead upon the floor. My first idea was that it was a mean piece of vengeance upon Jack's part, and I taxed mm with it, but he denied it in dignantly. "I'm not sucli a brute as you seem to think, Madgie," be said "1 don't like the birds, but I wouldn't hurt a feather of their tails. Look here, though," as ho poked out with the point of bis penifo something that had lodgi tiny beak. "Hero is what did the mischief. Stolen from my desk, too, by Jove! a clear case of poetical justice."

It was a tiny bit of red water which ha held out for me to examine, and of course I had to acknowledge that it alone had caused the catastrophe. I buried my little pet mournfully, and thought of bringing another to replaoo her, but Jack put bis veto upon any such proceeding. "But, Jack," I said, "Bijou will die of loneliness." "Let him!" said Jack, savagely, and that was all.

Wo saw Unelo Philip tolerably often, though ho no longer staid with us. I noticed, however, that he could with difficulty be persuaded to enter the back

?ng,

arlor.

Even tho sound of Bijou's singwhich penetrated tho closed doors, made him start and wince in a manner which was simply absurd, though lie never said anything. g||

We wore in daily expectation of Aunt Clarico's arrival, tho date of which was not quite certain, and she was staying with friends who continually urged her to prolong her visit. Aftor the aay for her coming to us had been three times ilxed and so ofton postponed, I made up my mind not to expect her until I saw her. Consequently I had dismissed all thoughts of her from my mind.

I was sitting at my sewing one morning, when Jane came up to tell mo that a lady was in the parlor, who declined to send up her name. "An agent, no doubt." I said. "I wish you had asked her business, Jane. But no matter I must go down soon, so shut up Bijou, in any case."

So I sewed on tranquilly until I had finished tho piece of work upon which I was engaged, and then ran down stairs, humming a blithe little tune as I went. I never finished that tune, though, for the first thing my eyes fell upon in the hall was Aunt Clarice. Yes, Aunt Clarice, sitting demurely in tho hall chair, but with no very demure expression on her face. On the contrary, it was a much agitated and disheveled Aunt Clarice on

whom I looked—an Aunt Clarice who appoarod equally divided between tears and indignation, and who met my astonished gaze with one full of wrath and moaning. "Iear Aunt Clarice!" I cried. "Who evordreatned of seeing you to-day? Why in tho world didn't you go into tho parlor, oven if Jane hadn't senso enough to takoyou there? That girl's blundersare really beyond everything." "Don't scold tho girl," said Aunt Clarice, grimly "It's not her fault. She took mo Hi thero fast onough but If people will turn their parlors into menageries, they can hardly oxpect tholr friends to stay in them." "Monagorios? Dear Aunt Clarice," I cried, "I nevor thought you would mind birds, too. You're as bad as Uncle Philip." "Birds!" wild Aunt Clarice, With all indescribable intonation. "But I do mind birds very much—such birds as this birds that walk on four logs and wag their tails and make grabs at your ankloa." "Aunt Clarice," I cried, "it's Hero that you moan—Jack's great, horrid dog. lo you mean to sav that he is in the parlor? Oh, dear! what shall I do? Jack says that thero Is no harm in him, but he always dances and grins at us so. How shall we over get him out for neither Jane nor I dare touch him?"

Aunt Clarice had relaxed slightly when she found tb«t I had nothing to do with Hero's presence In the parlor, and now she )egan to laugh.

Don't trouble yourself about getting him out," she said. "He's safe enough there, for I shut tho door upou'liim. He kept quiet until Jane had gone, but as soon aa I was left quite alone and unprotected he floundered out from under the vervaofa that was sitting upon, and 'danced and grinned' at me, until I took to my heels. Now I'll go up stairs and take my things off."

Jack only laughed when I complained to him of Hero's escapade, said that as niv pet had the run of his study, it was only flair that his should have the run of theVoet of the house. He poaitlvely refused to chain him. or even to keep him In the yard and cellar, aa I implored him toao, if ouly on Aunt Clarice's account. "No, no," he said, "mv relations have had their turn It Is Uuie that yours took their share now."

Wherever Aunt Clarice was. Hero wis •lire to be somewhere near. If she sat down upon the sofa. Hero wriggled out from under It If she entered a room. Hero bounced at her from behind the door nav, he even secreted himself under her bed at night, for the express purpose of enming out in the small hour*, and wakening her by the contact of hia cold, wot nose, and his warm, wet tongue. After she had twioo aroused tha whole household bv her wild shrieks at these uueanny visits. Aunt Clarice mildly, but firmly, announced her determination. "My dear Madge," ahe sakl, *?lam very 'fond of yon: I am fond of' J*o*, too: but really a man who keeps such a wild be*st about his house is fts only for Bedlam. I can't expect yon to turn* him out for me, so I have decided to turn nivwelf out for him. I am not quite raftdv to go home yet, have taken board for a few weeks where I shall be quite comfortable."

Jack onlv laughed and said, "Tit for tat" when he heard »f Aunt Clarice's departure. He laughed still more when, on comparing notes, we found that ah« and Uncle Philip were now inhabitants of the same boarding house on Ninth street—* curious coincidence, certainly, but not worth going Into hysterica about. It really seemed aa if Ja% would never get over iU Every now and then, during the whole evening he would suddenly throw himself baek. kick up hta heals in the moat undignified manner, and roar. When 1 aakea him his reason for such behavior, he would say only} "Undo Philip and Aunt Clarioes—ho!5

JL-£a,t'2a£ii&

,rNot

Uncle Philip and Aunt Clarice Phelps prove to be tne most choerful and contented of elderly couples. It seems that it is an old lovo affair. Jack knew of it all along, which was tho reasoh of his rofano laughter when he found they ad established themselves in the same house. They wore engaged whon both were young, but quarreled. Aunt Clarice married Mr. Vaughn out of pique, while Uncle Philip remained a bachelor for her sweot sake.

We are thoroughly reconciled now and stranger things have happened than that ivo should be their heirs after all.

THERK has been a good deal of alarm among the sweetest of our young men since tho Kentucky medical society announced the danger of white lead on feminine faces. The Society for the Prevention of Kissing Girls who Paint has received a dozen fresh accessions.

ADVERTISING CHE A TS. Providence Advertiser. It has become so common to write the begining of an elegant, interesting article and then run it into some advertisement that wo avoid all such cheats and simpiv call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain honest terms as possible, to induce pooplo to give them one trial, as no ono who knows their value will ever use anything else.

Skin Disease*.

"Swayne's Ointment" Cures the most in"8wayue'n Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayneli Ointment"

^TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENLtSTGr MATT,

ho! hoi" And for days the mention ol either name would bring a most diabolical grin to his face, which waa a handa^me enoughpnoin general

It was rather curious, I thought, that since Aunt Clarice had left us so abruptly wo had seen nothing either of her or Uncle Philip, although, more than a week had passed. Aunt Clarice was always out—or so the servant aaid when I called and as for her, ahe had never once crossed our threshold since that unlucky day.

I was just expressing injr feelings upon the subject to Jack, with Bijou hopping about the carpet at my feet, when tne door-bell rang, ana Jane brought in*the morning's mail. There was only one letter, and that I saw in a moment to be from Aunt Clarice. "High time, I think!" I said as I tore it open. Then, in another moment and with a shriek, "Jack, look here !r

This is what Jack looked at: My Dear Madgie: I have fiot seen you for the last week because I was trying to mako up my mind whether or not to be an old fool, and in such cases the fewer witness one has the better, I've decided at last, whether for better or for worse remains to be seen. Perhaps you know that Jack's Uncle Philip Phelps and I are old friends, and meeting now and all—well, the long and short of it is that we have made up our minds to be married. .f

This is all at present from Your attached aunt, CLARICK VAUGHN P. 8.—If master Jack and you hadn't seen fit to turn your house into a menag orie it wouldn't have happened. A mutual hatred of pets was our first bond of union.

Iwasciyingby the time Jack had finished the letter, and even he looked grage, though there was a most exasperating twinkle in his eye. "Good-by to our fortune, little woman," he said. "Oh, Jack! Jack!" I cried. "And to thiuk it was all the doing of that hateful dog!"

at all," said Jack "my dog

hadn't half as much to do with it as your birds. Ifthoy hadn't driven Uncle Philip out of the house, thero would havo been no room in it for Aunt Clarice, and in that case $hey might never have met again." 'Nonsense!"I cried, indignantly, "if it hadn't been for the dog, Auut Clarice would have been here safe and sound at this minuto. I've a great mind to poison hi^."

Jack suddenly grew very stern, "If you do, I'll wring the neck of your miserable bird,!'he said.

I had never seon Jack look so angry, nor anything like so angry, before, and for ono minute I stopped short in absolute terror then—. But before I could speak theie was a hasty scuffle on the stairs, and Herb in person rusbod into the room. Bliou lifted his head and fluttered hia wings, but he was too lite. In another instant Hero had pounced upon the tempting plaything. There was a strangled squeak, an agonized asp, poor Bijou had disappeared red throat, and convulfl

Olyand

ana poor JMJOU nau UU down the gaping red t!

Hero was on his back, kickin sively, while I rushed screaming from the room.H,,^. '**$

Of course, Jack and I "embraced with tears," after the double tragedy. Neither of us could accuse the other, you see, for if his pet had killed mine, mine had proved equally fatal to his. Then pnd thero we forswore all future division of interest, whether in the shape of pets or anything else.

Veterate cases skin disease, such as tetter,salt rheum.soald head, barber's itch, sorosall crusty scaly itching, skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, itelilng piles, the only effectual cure, no Matter how obstinate or longstandi'g

Hwayncli Ointment" Swayne's Ointment" Hwayne** Ointment" Swayne^ Ointment" Swajrue'i Ointment" Swayne's Ointment" Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment"

Hwaynet Ointment". Swayne's Ointment" *SwayneVi)lutmetit" •8*r«vne'srOl ntment" swayne's Ointment"

Swayne's Ointment" Ask for it and take no other. It cam when all cl40 falls. Sold by all prominent dmgglftts.

BITTERS

A Cmj»o*irKl Tincture of ttie most ratwabts remodlM known to tfm m«no«l iprofeMton prepared upon atrlotly pharmaceutical principle*.

Aa ol }*n pma HMb* tit* tmlU* Astttoto to juiv!* cad ail otixr J&am kn «ra to Ite wmL

ntrimM, white as 4 Mt«lr for to Ua hull NOT A BEVERACE ft* aa aU reftefcte H—cksU Kemrfy, Ibanagtif adapts* to —a*

astius.

II a^pfiss teas to tfcs sHiaisulL nia»luirt»a tha flpaiw ma«s«. itiii.ti 'J11 the waitoat aad pfiof UMftrojwpciasu tss aMSstBa

fcm ft

thsaaqpaitw ata ^MMS Gtswsl

sfeai a *ssz

THC W1S8EWCE* OF NCALTN A IM9V fen (vffki mod cerm, ft* wmOmd tfwm to am *TMC MlSHLER HEM BtTTCIt* CO. wr iii—. to Fr®f»

PINMM W«ra ItoriMh

RATUBEB TBICMPH. Fraaier'a Root Bitten.

It yon are weak, or languid, use Piaster'* Bitters. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion sallow, use Fraxier's Bitters.

If yon live in a malarial district, use Piaster's Bitters. If worn down with the care of children, use Fnuderts Bitters.

If you have got the bines, use Fraaterti Bitters. If yon have kept late hours and lived contrary to tho laws of health, use Fraaerti Root Bitters.

If yon neod toning up take Fraxier's Root Bitters. If yon have abnsled instead of used naturalTS gifts, use Fraxier's Bitters.

If you feel old before your time, use Frasier's Bitters. If life has become a burden and you bave gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.

If your hands tremble and your eyes have grown dim, Fraxier's Root Bittens will make you feel young again. Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price of $1

HENRY & DAVIES, Sole Prop's, Cleveland, O.

(MIieoK

FOB

RHEUMATISM,

Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Spellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily

Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth ennuis

»f 50

feat*, and »*»rv .in* endur

ing with pain can havo cheap and injeitive vf ita claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BT ALL DEU0QIST8 AND DEALERS

IH MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & CO., JBaUhnorr, 2lit/., A". A.

TUTT'S

PILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

3 SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetlte.Nausea.bowels ooitlve. Pain in tneHoaa,with a dull sensation In fhebackpart. Pain under "the shoulderblade, fblmess after eatlng.with a disin^ cliriation to exertion of laody or mind, Xmtahilityo? temper. Low spirits. Loss of memoryTwith a feelinjr of having neglected sqme duty, weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering of tbe Heart, Dots before the eyes,"Yellow akfnf Heaaiche. Restless'nessatnTghtHiighly ooloredUrine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WHLSOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTT'S PILIJ3 are especially adapted to •itch cases,one dose effects »uch a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.

They Inerenae the Appetite, and cauee the body to Take on Flesh, thus tin* nystem is nourished.and by thdrTanle Artlanon the lilfwUvr Onrana, RMnlarSlsel. areprodu «d. l'rice centa. 33 Nurrny Mt.. N.T.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

OBAY HAIBOTWHISKKBS changed to aOi^ssjr HLACK by a single application of this DYK. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. SoM ty Dru giiit«,or Mat by aiprw on welptofft. Office, 38 Murray St., New York.

Dr. TV-ITS I.1CAL •t ValmM* librmllM ».d Uwftil BMriyt* win to aulM FREK aypllraUMuF

GRAY'S

SPECIFIC MtDK IflK,

TRADS MARX The GreatVUADK MARK Englls' remedy. An unfailing cure for Seminal

Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impo* tency, and all Disease*

ICFItiTAXilfi asaaequence AfTEt TAKflt* of Self Abuse aa loas of memory, universal lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of vision, premature old agp, and many other diseases that lend to Insanity or consumption and a prernetum wave.

Full particular* In our pamphlet, which we dartre to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggie* at 1 per package, or six package* for or will be sent free l£" mall on receipt of the money, by addrwring^H^

and

GRAY ilEDIrINK

gii

co„

Buffalo, X. Y.

SoM In Ten* flante, wholesale and retail* by UCLICK A Beanv*

NERVOUS SUFFERS RS. THR ORKAT ElTftOPEAN HKMEDY.

Dr. M. B. MiniMas'ii Kperlfle m««llcln«

It Is a positive enre tor Spermatorrhea, Seminal W«akD«*v lrapotenc, and all dlseasea resulting fnrn ««!f »biw\ as mental anxiety, to* of memory. pains tn back or side, and diseases that lead to aum|i4kwUi(wnlty andan early grave. The Spedfir Medltdne W being used wing used wit

fnll pMtlcnlars. Price of SperttVr. 11

par package, or six packages fnrt3. Addresa ail onlers J. B. MEDTCTSE Cl-

Ate StKm Main street, Boflaio, X. Y. Sold InTm* Hatrta byOaovw* Lmnrr.

a week la your own town. Ttnu and nuifli tr«e. Address H. AUt.KTT A IX Portias*. MtlQH

|66

rabated. Ihava

bar that 1 star did la tta ssoss ttaaa aad rimor of body, has aoaa also a el toik,TtaMwiiolfhit l^nlt tha (IM Irsa HsMe

4m mf

smsrsMsa tagato^frsa," rittm Bsrft,

sas

SMTi».T JrMiaMw.

I eee^*j^ ftfss^j^aae sefca^a l« Haste ia SSM

JO per bottle.

The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of Increasing popularity proves its •worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success whlcb has attended Its publication tbe publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than evor welcome in tho home circle. In tills day of trashy and impure 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

5. if TBRMS: S

One year... .. $2 00 Six months..... 1 00 Three months 60

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WESTFALL,

:*Publisher

ST. Ott

a* a *afe,mre, simple and rhcrtp Kxt.TII.-il Itemedjr. A trial entails but thr comptnttiTa!y trifling outlay

f:i

Saturday Evening Mail,

RANK PRATT, Importer and. Dealer In

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Yases, &c., &c., COR. FIFTH 1'AND WALNUT STS

TKURK HAUTE, IND.

piANO AND ORGAN

ING and REPAI1

For an artistic Job leave or send orders to KUSSNKR'S PALACE 0/ MUSIC. As tbe only prac'ical workmen In this city, having worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repaint are executed the same as at manufactory. Call or send for pamphlet.giving Ustof references and a treatise ou how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All calls promptly attended to either bv myself orson Albert.

Respectfully, L. KUSSNER.

Paiace of Music. Terre, Hauie.

OTICE,

THE

Eliln dge Sew ins Machine Office Has been changed to

Walnut,

It is Warranted.

It is tbe most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being tbe latest, It lias tbe advantage of having very desirable and new Improvement*.

Dont buy until you see St. Harry Metzeker, late solicitor for tbe White, will be glad to see bis old customer*.

Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter A Co' livery Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent

THE

IMPROVED

VltlTGO STATES HCAlAUf, Wagon, Railroad, Track and others. 1 will guarantee them the best scales made, and fornisto them at prices that defy competition. Ue sure and tnqnire Into the merit* of this wale before purchasing d«*here. For circulars and full particulars, address

WH.

th wonderful meeeas. neat free to all. W rit« for them

Pamphlet* md girt fnll pa

H. J. AUSTIN, Patentee, Terre Haute, Ind.

Scales of all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shop, corner 4th and Golfck sts.

BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Shaep all tbe year round, Office on Fourth street, one door sooth of Henderson House. (Stock yartte oaa mile ^bmm^ieile* and feed pens, and respectfully solicit tbe patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers a ad batchers. 1 will bay all you have to sell and Sf anything 1 own. »'ay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in tbe same way.

Bnteber Stuff alway oo hand Xq or i-ga) advisers wanted. W. H. BBOWJf.

IMWiltMhMaMiittil aty labor asssrTsdl—lrbaras* riawaail raUaC. bat oo tha ooatrsir, as followed by

Hlaisa, aad with doable tha ease. ftSajhtaerar before eakoradU If ti J. P.

••laBFACTIItl IV THC DR. HARTER MEOICINE CO., It. ill RUTH HAIR »T«itT, ST. Ill

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL. fit I V.J

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE ANI) NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUR15.

THE ELEVENTH YEAR

With tha tranquil asrra

Iftha Tooio has not doaa tha

WATSOH. RMTOR

Christian Church. Troy. O.

/mm/c.

TradeMark

^ouT^t

AND SPERMATORRHEA.

the drain froa the system, health aad sound SUM of Sight, Nervous ol Aversion to Society. eta. and the appesraaee of prematura eld age nsaallr accorapanylac this trODbte,and restorlna perfect Sexual Vigor, where1 it has been dormaat for rears. This mode of treat* meat has stood the test ia eery severe eases, aad la now a proaounoad anccess. Irugs aretoo mach preserlbed la these troubles, aad, as many can bear witness to, with bat little If any permanoatgood,, There IsaoMoaasaseabontthisFrepSTsUon. Praotloal ooeerration enable* as to poeltirely guarantee that It vsMl give satisfaction, varlagihe eight nars thai it has been In oeaeral ase, we have thousand! of testimonials as to its ealoa^aad it is now oonoedsd by the Medical Pro*wslon to be the most rational means ye*

month,)

I tXm suwir I reeforetfts. x&srjz***.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

fa*® i® t(F

FREE

Fisk's Stone Pump Building, No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio and t, wast side.

re la Mad-,

tlr®ly airaottva

TSltuiMe Soianoa. an entlr*lr New and B«medy for the speedy aad perma nal Smlaslons and. Impo tan cy by the only true way, vi*: Direct Application to the prteclpal Seat of the Disaaaa, aetin^bT Abaorptlon, and axertias ItaapeelfiolnflnsaoeonthsBemmal Vealolaa, Xlaculatory Iucta, JProatate Gland, and UreQira. Tho 'IM of tha Remedy 1a attended with oo pain or IDMO.^olenoe, aad does not loterfore with the ordinary ponolts of life tIt Is qoJciLl^ dlasolTed and eoon ab-

of S«mi-

uacJjca prey with a The Remedy Ko. 1, (eaooaa

their oseless nostrums and big fees. is put up In neat boxea, of three sixes. to last a month,) 93 no. S, (solftolent to effetrta pej maaent (lasting restore rigor la the worst

No. 8, (sufficient to effect a per-

enre. unless in severe oases,) •& No. 3, ovsr three months, will stop emissions ana rigor la the worst qaseaj 97. ^nt brmaU. eeaied, la pUla wrappers. ytfflMlUBOTIONB fbr using will acoompany XACH BOX.

HARRIS REMEDY CO.

Market indSthSU.

MFQ, OKMBU

ST. L0UI8. Ma

MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early Imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., havkig tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will sejwl froe to his follow suflferers. Address J.

H. REEVES, 48 Chatham st., N. Y.

1.000.000

Ui2i

J-

"THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH"

Is a book that has Lcen read by thousands, and pronounccd both interesting and instructive, and si ou!'.! lie rtad bv all thinking people. It explain liie principles of life and death, and the origin of diseases. Thoe who an- lie. iJig :rom otis lVcuknesH, *t iinlity, Catarrh, A at hum, or a prttiitjtoH ltion to ConnumplioH, wil, mid iL an incalculable boon. A co of the Science of Health will be sent free, by ad. dressing the author, W.S. JAQIJES,M.D. 180 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, 0.

A CROWN

\fSW

MACH,NE

-'-^SilSTHEBEST. It is the resalt of 20 years' experience and' experiments in Sowlag Macplnea it eombin*ijh* good ptinlt of atlprfrnt aril formtr make*,

sad is

not a one roan "or" ono lfloa "machine, as others Is the defects of others, sndpos-. valuably festures and eonvenlenoss.

are. It avoid senses new and It Is Iary«. Hfht-mnning, tutUtiUm, Aandtomt, mit*nt, (ImrabU, and timpU. Warranted kept In repair free for ft years. Circulars wiui full description sent free on reqnoet It Is surely tha best. A trial will prore It Don't fail to see It beforwyonboy. lli*crACTt a*i*T PTyOKKNCK MACmMK CQ.,Klorenoe, Mass. wtiomraueo^.

jx: mis i.

MPOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

WllleweorsrevestDHeiee.

Jto Boass will die of DoticBors or tmro T» ^a.if rontrs Powders are ased 1st Foatm powders will ears sad preeea Bo^CmptMU ,,

PostsU Powders will preveat Po3tt Powders will iaeresM the qasanty ef mint aad cream tweatf per ecat, aad stake the WW ^5rt?»Pow4eis WW eare Dtsaiss to which Horses aad CstUe are tovrz% Powiwss wtu. osr* BaTtsraonov. Wmr\ •etdersirywhere.

AWXO a. TOVTZ. Proprietor* •AX.TXVO&S.Z

A *.