Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Little Sweetheart.

Continued from Second Page. Then her face cleared and the look of trouble vanished. It was as if the new thought had been born in the region of eternal light' so sweet waa the reflection that marked Ita passage. "I cannot think of Roy that way. is too noble, too rood to marry me without love. Bach a thought never entered my mind before, and it shall not now. The only trouble is, such a poor little thing as I am fails to grasp the immensity of the ideas that constat tute his thoughts. I am not worthy of such a noble man, bnt I love him. dear Heaven knows, better than life itself, and.if the time should come, how sweet it would be for me to die for Roy."

The tears were sparkling inner eyes now as she stood there, with clasped hands looking op at the blue sky, and trembling with the bliss of the thought that occupied her mind.

She may have been a little romantic, a little inclined toward the sentimental, but there was not an atom of affection about Violet she was as natural in her little griefs and jeys and like emotions a* any unpervertea nature could be ||Yokes reached her ear, and one of them she recognized as the dear voice of her husband

Hhe had said to him once: "If I was dying, darling Roy, I believe the sound of your voice would bring me back to life again," and she meant it, too, such was the power he possed over the voung creature. Some ono was with Roy, ana they were coming to find her.

Immediately she hastened to hide all traces of emotion and recommenced her occupation of culling tho choicest flowers her favorite tank being to fill the room every day with fresh bouquets.

There was a gentleman with Roy. a Hue-looking old man with a long, white beard. Ho was introduced to Violet as Roy's uncle, who had lust arrived from Ku'rof*, where be had been traveling for quite a time.

The young man had kept up a correspondence with his uncle, and when Judge Rutbven hoard that his brother was doad he suddenly lost all desire for further travel, and inade up his mind to return to America, so that when his time came he might be laid at rest in the old, quiet couutry-churchyardjbeside his kindred.

Thcro was a good deal of lWe in the lawyer yet, howover, and such a rleas ant, jreutlemaaly old person Violet thouglit she had never seen.

Many years of travel in foreign lands had polished his manners until he was perfection itself.

They walked around tho place whilo the sun was banging abovo the western horizon, and the judge was affectod almost to tears by tho recollections that crowded into his mind.

Tho Colonel had l»een the elder of tho two sons, and to him the tstato had desettded, whilo Rlginald, tho younger, had received his portion in money.

During his travels tho lawyer had indulged Hi mauy schemes, for ho was wont to say that because he was a wanderer he need not

IKS

kopt out of busi

ness. His keen judgement aided him in tljose matters, and the result was that ho came back to his native land a wealthy man.

Ho was possessed of a quiok eye and a warm heart. He loved this nepnow and Ills young wife at first sight, and yet watched them with something of nain, for he had seen enough of tho world to know that thero was something wrong between them.

That Violet loved her husband he needed no words to tell him, for ho could see it in every act of hers but he missed the love-light that should have shono from Rov's eyes every time they fell upon his wife, she who had only boon iu that dear relation to him a month.

Reginald Rut liven was troubled. No one could complain of Roy's manner to his wife. Ho was deference itself, always waiting to help her, and yet to the shrowd eyes of the world-wise old judge, his actions wero too studied, as if thev were more the

tlint

?toy

result

would not l*» so easily blinded, and moved uneasily under his uncle's regards.

It was some time before the traveler found an opportunity to speak upon tho subject.

That evening they remained in tho parlor, and ho was kept busy relating to them some of his many adventures in foreign lands.

Then, on the following morning, some gentlemen called whom Roy had promised to accompany on a trip up the Hudson. He Influenced his unele to go with them, and the old gentleman concluded to do so, as he desired to look upon the beautiful scenery, than which ho had seen nothing more picturesquo during his tnanv veers' travel.

Thev 'came bock In a few days, and during this time tho old gentleman bad been pondering the matter deeply. "I will watch their meeting, and learn the truth. 1 honor my nephew above auy man I have ever met, but if he has married that sweet girl without loving elf for an sottish motive, bang me if I- if I—well, I won't say what I'll

her, and If I- -u I—wen, 1 won t1 do, but it'll be something awful, and the good-hearted old gentleman shook his head in a serious manner.

Rov had been wry gay—for him— during these few days, lie was making himself believe that there could never come a time when he would love Violet as a man should love his wife, and that therefore he would never be happy again.

She would always be a reproach to him, for he could not look upon her sweet, trusting face without realiting that in doing his beet to make her happy he had wronged her.

Ii ins Ntter thing for a man to think thus for a pari from the natural humiliation that would come to all proud spirits, there is generally a sense of Injured innocence.

Mhould a man leap overboard in a storm and rlak death in order to save another, he would feel very uncomfortable. to say the least, if be wee brought to rt*Urv Uter that It wonld have been better had he let the unfortunate one drown.

He thought he was acting a* a man of honor ought, and he Intended firmly that nothing should make him do otherwise.

Sometime# he grew indignant about the matter, and one would almost believe that it was Violet's fault for loving him in the find, placet, although Roy never meant this. l'oor fellow, he waa to be pitted. blame It

There was no person to onlvoneof those grievous mistakes in culars.

judgment that will come to the wisest of men some time during their lives. Hie old traveler watched the meeting of husband and wife with a keen eye. When he saw the glad, glorious lovelight shining in her black eyes he made up his mind that she waa as innocent as an angel.

Still there was something wrong about that meeting. No one could pick a flaw with Roy's manner, for they would not know how to explain it, and yet the idea would force itself into the mind ef the old m«n that his nephew avoided Violet's caresses.

On the following evening the young wife was engaged in arranging the books in the library, when she heard Roy's voice outidde.

There was a magnet that would always draw her toward it, and almost unconsciously she went into the bay window, and Kneeling on the floor looked out of the open casement. She could catch the aroma of cigars, but the gentlemen had just passed by, for their voices were growing less distinct,

Nevertheless, ahe remained there, leaning against the curtains, and buried in some waking dream. She would soon grow te understand Roy better, and then they would be happier.

It was not his fault, poor, dear Roy that she was not happier. He could noi help it if there was a craving for loving words and caresses in her heart that remained unsatisfied.

He did everything in his power to make her happy, ana she would be ha py. How coald she help it when possessed such a noble husband.

It was Roy who spoke—Roy, her husband, her hero—and she shrank behind the curtainn at his words. "Now, since you wish it, Uncle Reginald," he said, "I will explain to you how I came to marry Violet without feeling one spark of love for her in my breast."

TO BE CONTINUED.

110 W TO HAVE A CLEAR COMPLEXION. In order to have a clear complexion it must be borne in mind that the quality of the blood and circulation, and hence the healthfulness of the skin, is determined, first, by the materials which are Introduced into the system, and, second, by the thoroughness of action of the purifying organs. Proper food in proper quantity, used at judicious intervals, is of utmost importance. People who do little work either of body or brain, should not eat as much as those who work bard. The more vigorously machinery is used, the more oil is needed and, contrariwise, tho less work tho less oil. So with the human machinery, the more work the more food. The hygienic dietary is of importance to good health and hence, to a clear complexion anc whoever would have good health, can afford to regulate his habits in conao nance therewith.

To keep the system perfectly free from waste matter is tho next important point. This is done by usinp the lungs vigorously all the time, and by keeping up a free action of the bowels, as well as of the liver and kidneys. The lungs are great purifying organs, removing from the blood tho dark, carbonaceous matter and supplying the red corpuscles in their place. Whoever would have a clear, florid cffmpleaion, therefore, must breathe vigorously. The bowels are equally great organs of purification, and if they are not freely moved every day, matter is retained therein which may be reabsorbed into tho circulation, poisoning the centers of life. The skin under such circumstances will be called upon to do, in part, at least, the work of the bowels, and no skin can bo clear, clean and healthy which Is engaged in the process of elimnatFng fecal matter. An action of the bowols daily, should be no more neglectin eat bo a free action twice a day no person

'3^

of delibera

tion and politeness than tho promptings

sprang from a loving heart. There was something here that he could not comprehend, and he made up his mlml to ask his nephew about it franklv at tho very first opportunity. Though Violet might deceive herself in regard to her husband, tho eyes of stran-

ed than eating, and even if these should

:tio

need worry. The kidneys are also great organs of elimination, and should be maintained In vigorous condition, so that the urinary materials shall be promptly removed otherwise the skin may oe called upon to eliminate these, and, of course, under such circumstances, tho results cannot bo very satisfactory to the person.

Thorough rubbing and bathing two or three times every woek. over the whole surface of tho body, whereby tho skin is invigorated, and lungs, bowels, liver and kidneys sympathetically affected, is a very* important hygienie habit. Physiologists, we believe, agree that soap should not be used, or if at all. sparingly, and that for tho purpose of removing any accumulations of dirt from without. Manv seaps arc adulterated with chemicals that injure the skin, and hence whoever usee soap should be careful as to its character.

To sum up, thorefore, in a word, tho conditions for a clear complexion, a clean skin, a healthy, ruddy glow, eat food In proper quantity, attend to the securing or a vigorous action of the lungs, bowels, kidneys and skin, so that all waste matters shall be eliminated as fast as produced so that, with pure blood, pure secretions, aud a good circulation, a clear and healthy skin is necessarily obtained.

GOOD ADVICE FROM A LEAD I NO MEDICAL PROFESSOR Gasette.

The learned doctor says: "Keep some kind of a tonic medicine always in the house, and if any one feels unwell, make free use of it. But first be sure that it is both harmless as well as meritorious. Put no trust in alcoholic preparations, their use will lead to intemperance neither be partial to any remedy that produce* a severe cathartic effect, for

Sigeetive

roelration of the nervous system and organs is sure te follow. The mildest and heat medicine ever invented for and functions ureir uuiuwi wmw—v. and one which is having an unparalled and rapidly increasing sale in the Eastern States as Brown's Iron Bitter*. Any druggist will procure it for you If you request them to do so, especially when they find you oannot be persuaded to take some substitute. It doea not contain alcohol, and is the only preparation of Iron thai cores headache and does not blacken the teeth. It is a sore reviver, a true strengtbener, and the very beet medicine ever invented for

Muvuioa^iiid'^M^t organs, and preventing consumption, kidney diseases and chronic dyspepsia, often caring these diseases when all other remedies have fmilM, for it is truly Nature's best assistant."

LrtttA E. PISKHAJI'S Vegetable compound will at all times, and unto- all circumstances, act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Address Mrs. Lydta E. Pinkham, 233 was 1 Western Avenue, Lynn Maas., for dr

TREATMENT OF HELP

A writer in the Western Rural eays. I want to relate a part of my experience with hired help and the way that I used to do. When I began life in the West, and in hiring help, I thought that I must "jew" my help or compel them to work for the last possible cent, and then put them through. Early in June, in 1884, a neighbor of mine called on me Mid recommended to me his nephew as being a reliable man. He wanted f25 per month for four months. I told him it was too much and that I could not pay that, that f22 per month waa a fair price as compared with others in our vicim ty.

The man looked up to me with spark ling eyes and said: I know whatJ.can do. If you agree to give me $100 forfoar months, I "hail earn the money." The snap of the eye and the vim of expression showed nis honesty and manhood. In reply I said, "You mayge to work I would aa soon pay $30 as $20 per month, so you earn the money." In that I was not disappointed. He was the best man that I ever had. That man I could

apshe

Her thoughts were interrupted. Some one bad paused just outside, on the veranda there were two of them—yes, it was Rov and his uncle. She was about to make her presence known when words fell upon her ear—words that seemed to freeze the very blood In her veins.

ush all day he was an honest laborer, was reliable, industrious and truthful. The fact was, I did not need to urge him on he was always ready to step to the butt end of the leg ana pick it up. Another fact, he was

This season I have two men and one irl. In summer time I give my help ust what they ask me. If I think their demands are too high in price I tell them that I shall expect of them good, honest labor, to be industrious and reliable. The fanner and laborer are respousible to each other alike, more or less. Hence the interest of the one ought to be studied by the other, by the laborer as well as the farmer. I think the farmer generally has no system of engagement and employment of time with his help, everything running along In a slipishod way.

THE KEY TO HEALTH. Have you found the key to perfect health and streugtb It is Kidney-Wort the only remedy that overcomes at once the inaction of the kidneys and bowels.

It purifies the blood by cleansing the system of foul humors and by giving «rength to the liver, kidneys and wels to perform their regular functions. See displayed advertisement.

It will prevent inflamation and soreness. In doing up a burn, the main point is to keep the air from it. If sweet oil and cotton are not at hand, take a cloth and spread dry flour over it. and wrap the burned part in it. It is always welfto have some simple remedies in the house where you can get them without a moment's loss of time: a little bottle of peppermint, in case of colicj chlorate of potash for soar throat, pepsin for indigestion, and a bottle of brandy. Have them arranged so that you eould go to them in tho dark, and reach the right remedy, but be sure you never do it, even if you know they have not been distributed always light a lamp or tho gas, and make sure you have what you afftor. Remember that pistols are always loaded, and that poison may be put in place of peppermint.

HIS ANSWER.

Springfield Mass., Daily Union. They tell it on one of our citizens who was ambling towards his place of business, that he was approached by a lady acquaintance of the family, who said: "Mr. I hear vou are suffering from rheumatism, is "it so?" "Rumor 'tis m'm" said our citizen of |few words, as he proceeded on his way: Over in Chicopee our neighbors and friends have been naving quite a .time with rheumatism but according to reports received by our representative the flurry is over as the sure antidote has been used and thus commented upon Mr. C. N. Manchester, Cutler street, says relative to his experience: I have used 8t. Jacobs Oil, and esteem it the best remedy for rheumatism I have ever tried. It acts like magic, and I cannot over estimate its value, when I pronounce it the greatest rhematic remedy of tbe age.

'Youa Simmons' liver Regulater lias been In use In my family for some time, and I am persuaded it & a valuable addition to the medical science. Gov. JNO GILLSHORTER, of Alabama. 'It has proved a good and efficacious medicine. "C.

-TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

always

satisfied

with his wages. That and good treatment secured to me the most satisfactory labor that I remember of. The four months engagement and labor with that man taught me a lesson. It taught me that there was a better why than my beginnings in life. Should I compel help to work for me for less than they think they can earn, they are dissatisfied at once. It is natural for laborers to take this position. Bear in mind, they take it by saying the farmer would not give me what I ought to have, he will begin to compare wages and strength or ability to labor with other laborers, he always srrives at the conclusion that he does more work for less money than anybody else. But whether or not such a laborer does not care whether he does a good day's work or not, so he gets his money, that is a result of such a laborer. That, I believe, is one reason why we have so many undesirable laborers.

•8wayne* Ointment" "Swayne* Ointment" "Swayns* Ointment

ItohlsC Pilca -Aymptanta aai Can The symptoms are moisture like petspirattan, Intense Itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, aa it ptn worms were erawllng in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes attested If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal-ing Ointment" is a pleasant sure sure. Also for tatter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barber's itah, blotches, all scaly, crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price 60 cents, three boxes tor $1.25. Sent by mail to any address, on receipt of price, in currency or three cent portage stamps. Prepared only by DrSjrayne & Sou, 330 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Swayne^i rills are the best for all billons disorders. Core sick and narrows headaehe. y.

IfATUKCS TRIUMPH.

Frasiea'a Bsot Bitters.

If yon are weak, or languid, use Frasier'S Bitters. If your flesh is flabby and your complex-) ion sallow, use Frasiert Bitters.

If you live in a malarial district, use Frazier's Bitters. ., If worn down with the care of children, use Frasier'S Bitters.

If you have got the blues, use Frasier'S Blt-

lf you have kept late hours and lived contrary to the laws of health, use Frasert Root Bitters.

If you need toning up take Frasier'S Root Bitters. If you have abosied instead of used natural's gifts, use Frazier's Bitters.

If you feel old before your time, we Frazier's Bitten. If life has become a burden and you have gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.

If your hands tremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will make you feel young again. Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price of #1.00 per bottle.

HENRY A DATIES, Sole Prop's, Cleveland, Q.

Bm«s«4

from Death.

The following statement of William J. Coughlln, of Somervllle, Mass., is so remarkable that we beg to ask for it the attention of our readers. He says: "In the fall of 18781 was taken with a violent bleeding' of the 'I soon be-

SIMPLE REMEDIES FOR EMERGENCIES. Very few young mothers arc able to control their nerves so completely as to keep from being startled when confront- i^oua svstem ed with a cut finger with dripping blood Jl*emu8

and the loud cries which announce a catastrophe. Sometimes, ^she'iioann^ collect her thoughts sufficiently to re-' call any of the good remedies with which she is acquainted. One way to avoid this is to write out a list of help in trouble, and tack it upon tho door of your room, kfter the manner of hotel regulations. There is nothing better for a cut than powdered rosin. Get a few_ cents' worth of rosin, pound it until it is fine, and put it in an emply, clean pepper or spice box with perforated top then you can eaaily sift it out on the cut put a soft cloth around the injured member and wet it with cold water once in a while*

Xcrrrxo."

FOUND AT LAST. every one sboald have, and

What be

never he without, ia Thomas' Eclectnc th «mi safe in ita effect*

Oil. It ia thorougl producing tbe most wonderous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, burns bruises, and woands of every Kind.

Cores tbe most Inveterate eaw* skin

-DVVMI vnnuneni" ,, ^Bwayne* Ointment"1 dlssaae, urtb astetter,aalt bead, barber's lteb, mms*11 crusty sealy

'"Swayae** Ointment" "Bwayne's Ointment" **Sw*yoe"» Ointment" "8wayne* Ointment" "Swayne* Otaunent" "Swayna* Ointment" **ftWayne's Ointment" •*8w*yt»«i Ointment" "SWayne's Ointment" "Swayaeli Ointment* "Swaya**Ointment" "•SwajmeNi Ointment" ly effect ual *re, no "8wayne* Otntneai" oh**"8Nr*yne% Ointment"

Netting, irikln eropUona, and that dietrantng complaint, tt*t»lng pitas, tkeeo*

matter bow otoati aateortooftandrg

Auk for It and take no other. It eaxm where all else Halls. Sold by all prominent druggists.

PAD.

TIAOI MASK.

Act* hf Absorption through tke

Kerve Force* the

Circulation* dP

Da. HOLMAN'S PAD is tho ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, tho only remedy that has an honestly-ac quired right to use the title word "PAD" in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Spleen, and Malarial Blood Poisoning.

HOLMAN'S PAD has such complete control over the most persistent Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Liver, including Indigestion, all forms of Dyspepsia, Bilious and Sick Headaches, Nervous Prostration and Sleeplessness, as to amply Justify the eminent Professor Loom is' high enconlum: "It is nearer a universal panacea than any thing in medicine t"

BEWARE OF BOGUS AND IMITATION PADS. Each Genuine Hoi man Pad bears the Private Revenue Stamp of the Holman Pad Company, being the above Trade Mark printed in green.

FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or sent by mail on receipt of price, 12M. Full treatise and Dr. Holman's advice sent

fre6*

HOLHAJf PAD CO..

P. O. Box 2112. 744 Broadway, N.

AUTOPHONE

Is the cheapest, best, and most comprehensive automatic musical Instrument ever brought forth. It has twenty-two nates (six more than any other musical Instrument) plays in three keys: is simple in oonstruoUon. It can be played by achild. It is absolutely qerfect in its rendition of mode, beating ita own time, while all other* require faster or slower motion.

Dow away with emnks and handles, being played by direct action of the bellows. It plays any kind of music. Both Autophooe and mtasic are cheaper by far than all others. Send for circular. Liberal discounts to canvassers. Address

THE AUTOPHONE COITHACA, N. T.

Mervovi Debility!

A Care 6 teed I

DR.

K.C. WRAT^E^ANDAAINTREAT, mat a specific for hy^erfa, rtlnfnesa, eoavalstoaa,

nervous

headache, mrotal

prMrtoB, ioB of memory* spci u»ttn lUH

ahoae or over lndalgenoe, wt»Jcti leys MNIIT ilsiar sni ~1T~* One box will core racenteuoL Each box contains one month* treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxas for Ave dollars sen* by mall prepaid on noalpt of price. We guarantee su boxes to com any case. With each order received by osfoM&boxea,accompanied with flvedofc lan. we will send UWs purchaser om written guarantee to return the roonejr if the treatment doei not effect a core. Qaarmnteai tssoed only wben ths treatment Is ordered direct from ua. Addna C. WKT ACQ. Bote Proprietors, 181 awl 1« W. MadiKmBfc, ChtcagcL^[Us. Holdtqr Cook Bad, Terre

S v,,v"S .NT i-

its hufnk

I was so

not leave my

bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While thero the doctors said I had a liolo in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicines. I was so far gone at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of DR. WM. HALL'S nALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case waa incurable but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise and gratification, I commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. "I write this hoping you will publish It, so that every person afflicted with diseased lungs will be Induced to take DR. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be convinced that (CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottles and can positively SBy that it has done me more gooa than all the other medicines I have taken since my sick' ness.

cough has almost disappeared and

I shall soon be able to work. Sold druggists. Health aad Happiness

jld by all

It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure condition of the blood, when SCOVILLW BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore perfect health to the physical organ zatlou. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itseli to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic Disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous Disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young and the youngfeel gay: and will invariably drlveout of tli#system the many ills that human flesh is heir to. A single bottle will prove to you its meritsas a health renewer, for It acts like a charm, especially when the complaint Is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and

8J8tem

Afemta and CSMTSM«W

Make fftKa per week spuing goods for E. G. RIDEOUT A CO.. 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and terms. Aug4l-lyr

Holman's

LINCOLN, BKXmST

Offloe, l#j S. Sixth, opposite P. O. totraeting and artiflelal teetn specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofllee, 4sax •alsltMet,ewria««»» •Id Mafipftlsaery itaad. TERRK HAUTK, WD.

Gan be found In offloe night ana day

J. RICHARDSON. B. W. VAN YA1XAH.

RICHARDSON 4 VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street.

N. M. D.

OFFICE:

OORNBR FIFTH AND MAIN BTRKBTS, UP STAIBS, TKRRB HAtrnt, INO. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2! to 5 p. m., and 7 to &80 p. m.

BBSIDBXCB, No. 930 south Sixth street.

"CI E. GLOVER, M. D.

•PHYSICIAN.,'

—AND—

SURGEON.

OFFICE:

CORNER EIGHTH POPLAR STREETS.

JJEMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST and AURI8T, 656 Main Street (McKecn Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND. OFBICE HOURS—0 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to fi p. m.

Business Cards*

AL THOMAS,

Optician Mad Watchmaker For the trade. No. 6if atam street, slat orblrmaA with watch. a*

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pisnoa, Helodeena, Organ* Musioal Instruments, Aa,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

GAGG,

DBALHR IK

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Hade to Order.

MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

TITAGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian .narble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S «C. No. 418 Cherry Bt.. bet. 4th and Mh. TEkRE HAUTE, IND.

35 Years' Experience

IN THE

Dyeing and Scorning

-OF-

Ladiea' and Gentlemen's Wear ISnahiea me to guarantee perfect satisfaction. Gents' wear neatly repaired.

H. F. REINER,

My Ctutry Mem and My Women from the Country—Aa yra oome down on the street can from tbe depot, tell tbe conductor to •top at

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S "White Front,*' 647 and 649 Main St.

Where yon will always find the bent

SUOAilB, COFFFEEB, TEAS, TABLE 8CPPLIE

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

wm At the Iewee Priwifc

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAW FOB PR6MC I5

Professional Cards.

IFwill

«65 Main Street.

PRATT,

JfRANK

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GHANITB

'MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Tases, Jfc, fteg OOB. FIFTHS AND WAL5TUT STB

TKK&E HAUTE, IND.

MASHOOD mmTO A victim of earty imprndenee, «rroos debility, prwna^mdccay.et^, bavtried in vain every known remedy, has dSoovered a simple means of seif^om. wWeii ha will send free his fellow saJhrsrs. Addreai J. H. REKVEB, Chatham st, N.T.

a week in joar own town, and ft oatifl tree.. Address

JUL. HaJkMR-r A UN Portland, Maine.

f®H

i" :L:

Goodrich Steamers.

The decant side-wheel steamers, SHEBOYGAN and CHICAGO

Leave Chicago Twice Daily.

For Racine and Milwaukee, at 8 a. m. and 8 p. mn Sunday morning excepted.

W I

For Grand Haven, via Milwaukee, at tho above hours, connecting at Milwaukee wltlj the celebrated new iron side-wheel steamer, "CITY OF MILWAUKEE," leaving Milwaukee daily at fcM p. m., making the triu acrom Lake Michigan in daylight, and also connecting with the night boats leaving Milwaukee dally at 7 p. m., Saturday excepted.

For Shebovgnn, Manitowoc, Ludlngtou and Manitoe, dally at 8 a. m., Sunday excepted.

For Eecanaba, Green Bay, Kewaunee, and all Lake Superior towns, via EscanabaOconto, Sturgeon Bay, Menominee, etc., the elegant aide-wheel steamer, "MUSKEGON, leaves every Saturday at 9 a. m.

For Green Bay, Menominee, Oconto, Do Peres, Kewaunee, and all bay porta, the steamer "OCONTO' leaves Tuesdays at 7 p.m.

Frankfort, Piei and Saturday at

port, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday fa. m.

Office and docks, foot of Michigan Avenue. T. G. BUTLIN, Superintendent. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Agent.

STATE

OF INDIANA,

Vigo County, S. S. NOTICE Is given that I will on Hoaday the 1st day of Asgsit, 1881,

At 2 o'clock^, m., of said day, oflter for sale at the door of the oourt house In tbe city of TerreHaute, Vigo County, Indiana, the following Real Estate in said County *-wlt: Lota No. 26, 27, 28, 67 and 68 In Algy Dean Vj Subdivision of all that pnrt of the west half of the north half of tho south east quarter of section twenty-seven (27) town twelvo (12) north of range nine (9) west, that lies west of the Wabaali and Erie Canal.

Said lots will be sold at Public Auction on said day to the highest bidder. Bids for the purchase of any one or all of said lots at private sale will bo considered up tho above date. JOHN PADDOCK, 28-it Assignee of H. Helmkamp.

STECK,,

HAZLETON BROS. and BEHNI

i*S"T

TAYLOR & FARLEY, BURDETT

and

WOODS & CO.

ORGANS.

you buy these, you bay the best, also get fresh stock b:

"IMPORTANT TO

ESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENLNG MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

You

buying of me,

us I don't consign or push them into private families on trial, tliem for new.

families on trial, bring thorn back and sell

Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly payments.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music, south side Public Square

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

DUTY SUBHOUNDINO TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH.

MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

F°

ADVEBTI8EB8.

BCAU8E

ISAPAPEB

F°

THE HOUSEHOLD.

JJ1WENTY THOUSAND:

Taking Horace Greeley's the number of reader* to a! average—every iaroeof EVENING MAIL Is Twerty Thousand Fret

Terms