Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1882 — Page 7

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frTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BOTH VIEWS.

|ii7 j'he weary train went thundering by The Held where John was turning The long, straight rows of emerald nod,

With crl mHon Are weed burning.

jHe raised his hat froifc his heated brow, And murmured "thus 'tis given To me old Adam's curse of toll,

To others peace of heaven."

While clancingfrom the moving train Old Money-baas was saying: "Ha! look upon that rustic king,

His work is only playing.

"While I must toil in feverish mart, In streets that's dark ana narrow He winds the silvery skeins of life,

Contented as a sparrow."

And thus it is we read Life's psalm Bach in a different moasure one has rest he sighs for work,

jflk

If one has work, for leasure. —{Kokomo Tribune.

Harper's Bazar.

Playing With Fire.

BY MARY ». PRJ3BCOTT.

It haH passed into a truism that it is a dangerous thing to play with fire, and Mrs. Richmond found it so, to her cost, ''during the Sammor she spent at the d» Dwvecote. Mr. Richmond had been a tl model lover at the time of their marriage, but, like many another, possession had made him secure, and by almost imper9 oeptiblo degrees he had abandoned those tender acta and assurances which are the

HtafV of life to some women, without which existence is not to bo tolerated. He was neither unkind or unmindful, but he was absorbed and busy he had a thousand schemes on foot, and having married her for love, he took it for granted that *bo knew the fact too well to doubt it or to need to hear it repeated daily, not aware that there are some women who live in fear leat "love died in the last expression." He HO longer told her she was the prettiest woman in the world, although he stiil believed it nor begged her to wear his favorite flower nor chose her colors in fact, he omittod any comments on her appearance she was the same heroine to nim, whether in velvet or homespun, whether rosy with youth or ashen-bued with age. lie rarely had time to go out with her nowadays, and she missed tho attentions, the endearments, the flatteries, which had sweetened her daily life, and began to question if he had outgrown her and his love if she had "goneoff" in her personal apiioarance if her mind had gathered rust while his was sharpened und brightened by friction with men and affairs.

She began to tremble for her happiness, to devise means Tor improving herself, for preserving youth, or its Remblanco sho once even went so far as to try a little rouge on her cheeks, and was rewarded by Mr. Richmond asking if she were ill. ••You looked flushed, ho said, "and a high color doesn't become your style."

Sho throw the rouge away, and studied her style. Sho read tedious books of travel, philosophy, and science, that she might develop some mental charm to hold him she almost wished she might have MOine sorious illness—something to startle him out of his indifference. of course Mr. Richmond never eveu dreamed of this silent tragedy going on at his iireside—that fireside which to him see mod like a littlo heaven ou oarth —and when business obliged him to run over to London for some months, and it was proposed that she should take rooms at tho Dovecote, "by the inargent of tho sea," it was tho last straw.

Ho would carry me abroad with him if bo still cared for me," she thought, not understanding, with womanly lack of logic, that he was "not on pleasure Ient," and would have no spare moments for picture-gal lory or drawingroom. "Have I lost all attraction." sue askid hersolf, "or was it a mistake to suppose 1 had any—a mistake which ho lias boon finding out? Would he fall in love with 1110,1 wonder, if wo were both single? Would anybodv?" If she could only make him a trifle jealous—ah! that was the touch-stone of loye!

The guests at tho Dovecote were all ladies, married and single, with the exception of Roger Tjinrenco, who had comedown to till his sketch-book,shoot birds, and do a little loitering iu a (juiet nook, lie said. The time hung heavily on Mrs. Richmond's hands: perhaps sho signified as much perhaps Mr. Ijiurence divined it..

Do you row, Mrs. Richmond?" ho asked, "one day. "No Mr. Richmond was always going t» teach mo whon I was first married, but ho never had time." She spoke in the "sad imporfcct tense," and sighed without knowing it. "Lot mo teach you," he begged and so it happenod that the other Inmates of the Dovecote used to laugh and call Mrs. Richmond the water-nymph and Mr. lAurenco tho rivet-god. In accepting the invitation, Mrs. Richmond had had tio other thought than to please her husband with a new accomplishment on his return, hoping that together they might explore all the sinuous windiugs of the river, and renew their days of love-mak-ing. The idea of showing hhn that another man valued her companionship, and found a spell in her society which he hixl overlooked, arrived later. She had not counted upon finding any pleasure in the presence of Mr. Iaurence or his ill-concealed admiration. He was simplv a young man who was inclined to lo obliging and courteous. But presently she was looking forward to theee ex»mrsions, presently detected that the ta.\ of Mr. I^aurence proferringhercommnionship, when there were youth and f*e«nty to chose from, lent her a subtle so use of power, restored the self-conti-denoo she had lost, gave her a delicious sort of surprise, such asagirl who had always believed herself plain might experience if some one should own she was 'switching.

Mrs. Richmond would have been wise had sherecognixed the dangers of,the situation ana avoided them. But who of us is wise in season? In the first place, she had committed herself to these pleasurings, so to speak it would be emharrasmng to withdraw—would look as if she were prudish and vain, and had taken the aflkir at* seritux. At the same time, she was grateful to him for convincing her that her power to please had not deserted her, aud her long-repressed vanity asserted itself. This delicious flattery was to* pleasant to be given up all at

once—to-morrow,

paraphrase an old poet, "Tivdayltartr* too late The wise dented themselves yesterday."

She satisfied her conscience, however, by sending Mr. Richmond a faithful account of their comings and goings, although, with the best intentions in the world, Khe naturally omitted something, sin-e there are a hundred delicate shades of intonation and expression in the intercourse of two people which

itali letter ran dtecribp. II luf sfiUsPO hsd

not been so fine, and the soenery so enticing, Mrs. Richmond would have wearied, perhaps, of rocking forever on the tide by snnset, by moonrise, of anchoring in some silent cove where the wildflowers looked at their image in the water, where the stars lay like jewels, while Mr. Laurence lighted his meerschaum, and confided his loftiest aspirations, his doubts, his beliefs—it is so sweet to be confided in, so flattering! To have heard him, one would naturally suppose that Mrs. Richmond was commissioned to write his biography.

It must be confessed that there were times when his egotism rather bored her but when she hesitated about continuing their recreations, a word to the effect that ne one else sympathized with his moods, shared his sentiments, understood him, carried the day.

Slipping home on the tide to the Dovecote landing one night, so dark they could hardly see each other's faces, after a silence in which they listened to the whippoorwill's lonesome tune, the soft sighing of the water washing against the shore, he leaned toward her, and said, slowly: "Do you know, I should like to drift on so forever—with you. I love you."

At that tastant it seemed to Mrs. Richmond as if the heavens had rolled together like a scroll. She felt stunned and faint. "Row ashore, Mr. Laurence," she gasped but there was command in her whisper. "I have been to blame. I have been blind, but I love my husband."

Not a word was spoken as they shot through the darkness to the landing. Then, asheassisted her over the slippery stairs: "I thought," he said—"I thought you were ayriaow."

But Mrs. Richmond's eup was not yet full. Her humiliation was uo« complete till she read the letter whicjti arrived for her a few days later. "You area cruel, wicked woman, Mrs. Richmond" (it said). "Roger Laurence was my own, my lover, myall and you, false wife, you have stolen his heart you away from me—not because you needed it—merely to gratify a relentless vanity. Waste makes want may you live to want such Ipve'asthis of which you have defrauded EBNESTENK SAYRE."

The same mail brought a line, also, from across the sea. "Some anonymous idiot writes me that young Mr. Laurence has been devoting himself to you to the grief of his fiancee" (wrote Mr. Richmond). "While I do not doubt you, my darling Rose, I begin to see that you may have felt the laoc of attentions which a Benedick is so apt to omit or neglect, and I shall take in the Comet, a mo'nth oarlier than lintended, in order to let the slanderous understand that you have a lover in your husband, JOHN RICHMOND.''

It was the next week that Mrs. Richmond went to town to see about opening her house. It would seem like their honey-moon over again—no more misunderstandings, no more separation. As she stepped upon the pavement the newsboys were crying themselves hoarse. "What do they say?" she asked of a passer—"what do they say?" "Wreck of an ocean steamer, the C'omot."

Afterall, Roger Laurence was not mistaken Mrs. Richmond must have been a widow on that dark night before he left the Dovecote.

I "A I UA BLE INFORM A TfON. As an appetizer, as a bowel and liver regulator, as a pleasant and sure cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, heartburn, belching of food after eating, headache blood impurities, etc., there cannot be found in all the vegetable kingdom better tonic properties then are contained in the ingredients used in the composition of that Queen of all vegetable remedies tnowo as Dr. Guysot t's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,—a preparation of Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Buchu, Celery, Call say a bark etc. Where great weakness of tho vital functions predominates it quickly invigorates ana strengthens the affected parts. Many attribute the saying of their lives to its healing and strengthening virtues.

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

An Austiu Sunday-school boy was asked what was tho meaning of the passage in the Bible about "Adam earning his bread by the sweat of his brow." "I reckon It means that a fellow must eat until the sweat just runs off him."

A little girl nine years old, having attended a soiree, being asked by her mother how she enioyed herself, answered "I am full of happiness I couldn't be any happier unless I could grow." "Mamma, wheu I noticed all the people after they came into church this morning lean their heads down on the back of the pew in front of them, I did just as they aid, and leaned mine down, too." "That was right, my dear and you uttered a prayer, like a good little boy?" "No, mamma, I counted ten."— [Broklyn Eagle.

Tommy was a little rogue, whom his mother had hard work to manage. Their house in the country was raised a few feet from the ground, and Tommy, to escape a well deserved whipping, ran from his mother and crept under the house. Presently the father came home, and hearing where the boy had taken refuge, crept under to bring him out. As he approached on his hands and knees, Tommy asked: "Is she after you, too?"

MR. H.

writes:

F. Wlntox, of Aurora, lnd.,

maybe but, to

bad got tired of taking med

icine to purify my blood and correct my liver and bowelsl I seemed to be gettiny worse and worse, A taint oflnherited scrofula was the cause of all mv illness and distress. Boils and sores were continually breaking out in different parts of mv body. A small scratch would make a~big sore. I was also very weak, the least exertion caused me the greatest fatigue. I commenced taking Dr. truysott's Yellow Dock and Sareaparilla, on account of being strongly persuaded by a friend to do so. Its effect has far 'exceeded my expectations. My skin is smooth, my bowels are regular and my strength greatly increased. I could not have wished for more."

A LAROK picture ring screwed into the top of the handle, is the nicest thing made bv which to hang up a broom. A strong screw, with a small head, shoald be placed in the wall at a proper height to receive it.

Rky. M.

Rmtnwrox, Ithaca, N. Y.

writes: "From too close application to my calling, mv health underwent a severe strain. I felt a weakness in everv part of my body. My digestion especially failed me, and my nerves became all unstrung. Recreation did not do me proper benefit, finally on the recommendation of a brother minister, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters. It has made me feel better and stronger than I ever before felt since I was a young man."

j/ r/corm.q

A STRANGE BEING

WHO HAS A MARVELOUS POWER OYER WILD ANIMALS.

A Tough Experience with Hyena*—The 4 Red Pepper Remedy—Some Surprised Hyenas—The Lion Who Was

ChfarofonrfcdandHad Hto 9 Leg Amputated,

£1

Philadelphia Press.

"That's 'Animal Bill,' said the livery stable proprietor to a reporter who happened to be present. "He's a strange kind of a fellow. He has a wonderful power over horses—can do anything with^em."

The offer of a cigar and the suggestion of a beer had a desirable effect, and in a few minutes "Animal Bill" and the newspaper man were hobnobbing in a neighboring tavern. A spare, peculiar-ly-shaped man was the beast tamer, with a limping gait and a heavy gash in his cheek. One ear is missing from bis head and three fingers from his left hand. One thing was noticeable, and that was the determined, commanding expression in his eyes. They were wreathed in the shaggiest eyebrows and lashes of a reddish' hue, and peered from the man's overhanging brows like live coals. "One Winter, about fifteen years ago, in New York, I seed an advertisement in the papers which said that a man was wanted as would take care of and tame hyenas, apply to A. B., Box 24, Herald office. I answers A. B., and says: 'I'll take that job, yours truly, Y. Z., Box 42.' That brought me together with a certain showman, as you knows as well as I do. After arranging wot I was to et for the business, he takes me to the en, and there were two of the ugliest beasts as I had ever seen in a show or anywhere else. 'They're a little skittish,' said the showman. 'You bet,' says I, 'how they.do larf.' Well, I got those hyenas put into solitary confinement, and for abont two weeks I tried my hardest to mash 'em, I tickled 'em with 0 six foot pole in the ribs, I got hot irons aud burnt the ends of their snouts, I woke 'em up with pails of icewater in the middle of the night, just to show 'em my power, and the darned animals larfed harder than ever. This aggravated me awful, and I determined to try conclusions with 'em face to face iu the cage so I arms myself with a thong of leather with a loaded handle, and one fine morning I entered the lodging of Hyena No. 1 with a pork chop for his breakfast. He immediately flew at me, and I hit 'im a crack over the head which would have killed a bullock. All he does is to crouch in a corner of the cage for about two minutes and larf as if he'd break bis sides then he suddenly jumps at me again, and got his fangs in my arms just above my elbow. I nits away at his carcass with all my force, and at last he let go aud slunk away to his corner, which gave me a chance of getting outside the bars. I was pretty badly bitten, but I got the wound cauterized, and the next day I goes for my hyena friend again, and with the same result on both sides he nearly got his skull broken and I got another bite this time on the leg. "I was thinking as I was eating my pinner in front of the hyenas's cages a day or two after that I had better give up the business. 'I should like to make you larf on the other side of your infernal mouths just once,' says I, aloud, and up goes the two animals in front of their dens, and, a stretching of their jaws, they gave me a succession of smiles which would have roused the temper of an angel. I happened to have a caster of red pepper ou the table, and an idea struck me. I emptied a handful of the pepper in my hand and walked up to the darned skunk as bit my arm and shies it in his face and down his throat. Holy Moses, how he jumped round! He rolled and wriggled and screwed himself about like a oug on a needle, but he never uttered a sound. There wasn't a larf left in him. It was three days before he smiled again, and then I enters his cage once more. He made ready to spring. I gave him another handful of pepper. I kept up that game for over six weeks, and at the end of that time my two hyenas were as tame as rabbits, for I put the other one through the same treatment. All I had to do at last was to enter their dens with a red bottle in my band that was enough. A motion with my hand and they'd crouch in their corners as quiet and as peacefullike as baby elophants. I afterward taught those two animals to do all sorts of tricks, and became so accustomed to their larfing that I quite enjoyed it. I traveled a good deal with the show to which these animals belonged they were callled the only tame hyenas in the world, and made the boss a lot of money. After staying with 'em two years, I left for a place with another showman as offered me more money." "Yes, I've had many adventures in my time, sir, b*t, as the Judge said to the General, 'It's a long time between drinks. Pardon the hint, sir, here's t'ye get a little dry talking. Well, as I was a saying, I have had my ups and I've had my downs. One of my downs was in front of the spotted leopard, and afore I got up again, the brute grabbed my ear and bit it completely off. The scar on mv face was caused'by a kick from a buffalo, and I lost these three fingers by a bite from a lion. I was handing the animal a bit of meat and a teazing of it somewhat. My attention was called off by something, and the lion made a jump* and got the meat and ray fingers in his mouth and bit threeof them clean off. Well, I took that phil-osophy-like, and didn't get my back up. Strange to say, I had to cut ofl" that lion's leg a few months after. This is how that happened. The lion's den was divided from the tiger's by a row of bars, and the two animals would set opposite and spit at each other for hours. One dav the lion goes to sleep near the partition, and in his slumbers he stretches one of his hind-legs through the bars into the tiger's den. That tiger gives a spring, pounces on the lion's limb, and before we could separate 'em the monarch of the forest had his trotter frightfully maagled and chewed up by his striped rival. The next day that leg begins to swell and fester, and the boss he says, 'I shall lose that liou its limb will mortify, and there goes $2,000.' Savs I, 'amputate the leg. Says he. 'Where will yer find the sawbones as jll do it?' Says I, 'I'm there I'll do it fin $50.' 'You!'says be. 'Yes,' I says, 'me but give up the fifty-dollar bill fust.' He considers a while, and yanks out the money, and then I makes my preparation for the operation. I gets a lot of chloroform in a bottle and engages half a dosen medical students to give me a help. Then I approaches that lion cautiously and pours the chloroform all over his "head and be tails insensible. Then we tilted up that lion and bound him in all sorts of ways with ropes and chains so that he couldn't move an inch, and then I takes out my knife and hand-saw and sets to work on the wounded leg, one of the young students helping me all the while. "Thank ye, sir don't mind if I do here's fortune." "Well. I sawed the bone and I burnt the arteries and bound everything up,

Eis

wv'iijci

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY^BVENING-^MAm^'k -iiAl/ 'H

comfortable-like, in less than ten minutes, and the lion never moved, so strong was the dose of chloroform. We had time to rebind him and pours pail of ice-water over his head before he showed any signs of life, and then he slowly came to. He lay on his side for about two hours, roaring like billy-hoo with pain, as weak as a mouse. However, he stood up at last on bis three legs and began to sniff all round the stump of his fourth leg. Then he faoes round and looks me full in the foce. I seised hold of the limb I had cut off and shows it to him, and lets him smell it. He looks at me again and winks, as much as to say, 'I understand it all, old pal,' and darned if I don't believe he did, for he would crawl to the front of his den and allow me to wash the stump of his limb without any signs of anger. In two months the wound healed, and there was no kind of liberty which I couldn't take with that lion. I used to

ut my head iu his mouth, lie down by ride, and I have even gone to sleep with my head on his back. One day I noticed how uncomfortable it was for him when he wanted to sit down, so I sends for a carpenter and has a chat with him. The result of that conversation was that a wooden leg was made for the lion, with a comfortable leather socket, and one day I strapped it on. It puzzled him a good deal at first, but he aid not attempt to gnaw it off, and in a few days took to it as pleasantly as though it had grown there. That wooden leg idea was a big thing for the show. They used to advertise 'The Lion with the Wooden Leg,' in lottersa yard However, he only lived a year after the operation, and when he died I left that show. I've had plenty of jobs since, and plenty of adventures with many more shows, but I never could save any money, anyhow. It all went on the spree. I s'pose I shall get a job in the Spring with somebody. This Winter I've had no luck, and have to make out by clipping horses. Poor work that, sir. Thank ye, sir, I will. The same again. Here's fortune.

REV. M. L. BOOHER,

Pastor Presbyterian church Reading, Midi. REV. J. T. IDDINGS, Albion, Mich.

REV. V. L. LOOKWOOD. Ann Arbor Mich

HERE IS A DALM IN GILEAD

For all Nerve and Bruin affections are invaluable. They nr prompt, safe and effectual. The best known remedy in all stages weakening of the memory, Loss of Braiu, Power, JNervous Debility, Lost Energy, Lost

Br.

Clark's

Invigorating

Pills.

a?niaT.

gh the

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jau, 31 1879. GENTLEMAN—Having been afflicted for a number of years with indigestion and general debility, '«y the advice of my doctor I used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. I am glad to be able to testify in their behalf. THOS. G. KNOX.

WRITE to Mrs. Lydia E. Piukhani, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by the use of her Vegetable Compound. It is a positive cure for the most stubborn cases of female weakness.

WHEN you feel a cough[or brachial affection creeping on the lungs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incurable.

Greeusburg, Pa., Jan. 20th 1880. James I. Fellows: Dear Sir:—Allow me to inform you that I have used Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphites during the last four or five years in cases of Consumption, and other Lung and Throat diseases, with the most gratifying results. D. A. ARTKR, M. D.

A GOOD NURSE

should not hesitate to wait upon those whom even such a disease as small-pox has attacked. There is little to be feared by persons waiting on the sick if they will use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid freely in the water they bathe with and also take it internally. In sick rooms it should be exposed on a plate or saucer, and the patient sponged off with the Fluid diluted with water, and also a few drops used internally. It should also be used about every part of the house.

Indorsed bj the Cltrgy. We take pleasure in recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public, and especially to any public speaker that may be troubled with throat or lung disease.

I of

Youth. Excess in inaturer years, seminal weakness, and general loss of power in gensraltlve organs. To those in headache, nervous irritability, nervous shock, nervous prostration, nervous exhaustion, relief is afforded. In many eases of female weakness they act like a charm. The student, the teacher, the clergyman, the editor, the business man, can all be benefited by their use. Life is too short to waste away in a dull torpid manner, when a $1.30 box will benefit you, and six bottles will cure and restored you to health and happiness for$7,p0. Ask your druggist for them.

DR. J. B. MARCHISI,

UTICA. W. T-

DbiiOfeiMOfDB«MilUimorg

UTERINE CATHOLICON.

Ntnm mm rouuMVLum This Tupdy wfll act la hanaoay with

aatemKaft

TRASS aKABX.

THEGBEUV

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RHEUMATISM

Haurolgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

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

No Preparation on earth equal* Sr. JATOU OIL as a *afi, «ur«, simple and cheap External Bemedy. A trial entaila but the comparatively trifling outlay of 60 Centa, and every one raffering with pain can havo cheap and portfire proof of ite claims.

Directions in Eleven Language*.

BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS A9B DEALERS IH MEDI0DTE.

A. VOGELER As CO., Baltimore, Md., V. 9. A.

.i i-.!

[HOP BITTERS:

(A Medicine, not r. Drink,)

HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDHAKE. DANDELION.

AN'HTIIR rntF.RT AM r.KSTMltmCAI,Ql*AI.! TIES OK AM, or ii if Brrrituti. THEY CUKE All Diseases of thcStomaeh, Bowels, Hlood, l.ivvr,'Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ncr-

Vuu8nes8,SU'cplessn'8Hand eapcWally Feinsue Complaints.

$1000 IN £6LD.

Will be paid for a cose they will not cure orl help, or for anything Impure or injurious l'ouuJ in Hit in. Ask yonr driurfrlst for Hop Rltters nnd try! tlieru before you slci p. Take no Othetr.| IX1 C. ti -in ibFoiuto !mrt lrnnlB»l».lPcurn for|

UiuctenekS, use of opium, tobuueo and iiai'coMt'tt. ZM SKXD FOR ucuukK.

"id by

l.ip liuU-T» Mf^. Cu., 1 jK'britiT, N. Y., A Terwito, Oiit.l

THE DINGEE

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BBAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMIMG

ROSES

Strong Pot Plants, foi immediate bloom,delivered safely ly mail post-paid to all ioiiits

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Take no other.

Or send direct to the manufacturers, who will send them by mall, sealed, on receipt or price. Address Dr. Clarke Medical Comj 6.18 Broadway, Jfew York. Send 3 cent stamp for circular.

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Dr. MarchWs Uterine CatboBcoo will eo» f»Dia* of UM womb, L»corrt»«*, CbrocJ® fkm sad Utemtkm of the_W«ab, laeldeotoJ Hemorrhage or Flooding. Pjinfcl, asd

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aadia«pecfrHyadurted to ttaCh-age olLKe. Send for pamphlet free.

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Trade supplied by COOK BELL.

WE CIVE AWAYSSSxtkas

more Bases than most establishments grow, and are the only concern making a 8PEt'lAli Business uf Rosen. Over SO

Large Houses for Roses alone.

Our New Gulde,

complete

Ttgrir** color to the blood,' natural healthful torus to tho digestive organs and nervous spstem, tnaMng it applicable to General Debility, Jjomn of Axn#tit', I*rviftrrztirm of Vital pencrr* and Impotence.

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TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED* A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., baving tried in vain every known remedy.bas discovered a simple self core, which he will send FREE to his fellow-snfferers, address J. H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham St., N. Y.

BFirKCMNKHS KAMTT/r CURED. 3,000 Cured with the Double Chloride of Gold Remedy. Books Free. Leslie E.Keeley. M. D.,

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c( a. R. R., Dwiglit,

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$nOA week. $12 a day at home easily made, *P Costly Outfit free. Address True 4 Co., I Augusta, Maine.

THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB PKO»H€l

THE UNITED STATES MAIL "—SEED STORE

'HE SATURDAY EVENING-

TERSE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TWELFTH YEAR.

The Mall 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 which bas attended its publication the publisher bas perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome ia the home circle. In this 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

TERMS:

One year *2 00 Six months 1 00 Three months 60

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

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

L. Godecfee Onera H•»«!•• 8, R. Baker P. O, Ijobt.y Edmunds Bro's Opn. Post WflWf Grove Craft... Terre Haute Hou.sc Richard O'Brien .National horn. Walsh & Smith 661 Main street Alonzo rreelnud...Cor.4th and LamyetieMi Joseph Sparrow Cor. lUth and Poplar Mrs. Elizabeth MoCutcheou...ll34 E. Poplar st Sberiit A MUy Paris, lib V. Li.

Cole Marshall, 111# W 8 Smith.. Sullivan inn H. Swlneheart ....Clinton, lnd A. C. Bates Rockvllle, lnd John W. Hanna Mattoon, lib J. K. Langdo* Ureenoaatle, Jnd T.M. Robertson & Co Brar.il, lnd Foster M. Maris Annapolis lnd Joseph Somes Knlghtsvillelnd Chas. Lee Charleston, 111* Donnle Cbew Sand ford, lnd M. Connoway Eugene, lnd Wm. Hunt Montezuma, lnd Andrew B. Cooper «... Moroni, lnd A.Vancoyk .Scotland, Ills W. 0. Pennell Kensas, libFrank A. Gwln -Carlisle, lnd C. C. Wilson Casey, lib Charley Hutchinson Dana, lnd John Laverty Cory, lnd John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen. I.*d Elmer Hitch .Ferrell, lib JamesBoswell Bloomlngdale, lnd Jos. A. Wright Catlin, lnd Grant Stiles Robinsou, lib H. A. Pratt Wavoland, lm W Bucher -JRoaedale, InC I. E. Sinks Perrysville, Inc J. W. Boyer Vermillion, lib Frank Bond Oaktown, Inc Johnnie Delashmutt Shelbnrne, Ivu T. L. Jones Pralrieton, ImJ Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Inc1 Harry Jti. Pinklay Bowling Green, Inc Ernest Owen westfleld, Ili Pontius Ishler Martinsville, lib WmNlchele Dennison, lib John A. Clark Livingston, lib J. S. Bryan Centervllle. In* Harvey Stubbs .Chrisman. lib G. A. Buchanan Jaason, Int K. Mcllroy Maxvllle, Int H. C. Dickerson Seeleyville, Iin JoeT. AicCostay Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Illi Owen Klssner Fail banks, Inr E. Davis Coal Bluff, Inr

Jaokman Darlington,lnd Mrs, Kate McClinteck unters, In«! E Morrison Worthl ngtou, Ino David Mlddlemus Clay City, In»' Palmer Howard Paxton, Im Jobn A Ira Long Marta, In Fred Carpenter Staunton,In

Duvol Prairie Creek, Inc Wm Kennett Pi raonto, In Louis Gainer Bloomfleld, In

Smith, P. Be llmorp, Inu Falls Cloverland, In Courtney Wilhlte Hutson ville, ill* Otti«evers New man, 111* John Strong Harmony,In*

^-AGNER & RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

SMteb Granite and Italian Harbl

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th aud 6th. TEVRE HAUTE, 1NJ

illy I'Oiratry Men and Sly Women fromth CoHntry—An yon comedown on the Mrec cars from the depot, tell the condnctor stop at

RIPPET0E & MILLER'S "White Front," 647 and 649 Main St

Where yon will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIEl

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Price*.

To every man's door. If our _^8EEP8 are not sold in your town, drop us a Postal Card for

*1347 wnm Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. Mdr— D. LANPRETH 4 SOWS.

Nor.

36th. im.

I'MIUFACTOiiED BY THE DR» HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 214 N. MAIM ST., ST« LOUIS

Philadelphia,

A combinntUm »f PnUfatOU of Iron, Frruvian [Barkamdl'hosphorusitt form. The

fnol

btarlem the

[teeth, 00 characteristic of iron preparations.