Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

GLEANINGS.

Copper ore can be shipped from Arizona to Baltimore for $18.25 per ton. Salt Lake City has about twelve miles of street-car, with the prospect of about two miles more.

A party of prospectors who recently

Ead

assed through Robinson, New Mexico, three cubs tied on one horse. It is rumored that $20,000,000 of English capital will soon be invested in the mineral land#of Arkansas and Missouri.

The town clock in the steeple of St. Paul's Church, in New York, was made In London in 1778. It has two weights.

The first Welsh church in Ohio was founded in 1803. At present there are in the State forty churches, with 8,000 members.

This is a freak of commerce: Buffalo killed in Montana and shipped to New York are canned there and reshipped to Montana.

New Switzerland on the Georgia AirLine railroad, is settled by Swiss colonists. Each family brought with them to Georgia from $2,000 to $5,000.

Dr. Lyford, of Tucson, Arizona, has an image carved from

copper-ore,which

represents a god. It was found near Clifton, and was probably made by the Aztecs.

The state debt of New Hampshire is a trifle over $3,000,000. It was reduced $42,000 last year, and the reduction for the present year, it is estimated, will reach $160,000.

The Los Angeles Times says that a tannery should be started there. It advises cauitallists to tan the sheep and lamb pelts on the coast, instead of sending them to Chicago.

A hunter near Metz recently shot a raven of remarkable size, to one of the feet of which was attached a metal ring with the inscription, "Born at Lourtrey, 17H2."

Mexico pays $300 for the scalp of a hostile Indian, while in the East a tramp is not worth a dollar to the man who secures his conviction. No wonder that tramp-catching is a neglected industry.

Fortress Monroe is tho largest single fortification in tho world. The fortifications at Gibraltar cover more ground, but they constitute seven distinct forts, which fortress Monroe is one and complete.

At an enterprising Presbyterian Sun-day-school in Hushnell, 111., 400 packages of choice llower seeds were distributed among such of the children as would agree to plant carefully and try to cultivate flowers.

In view of the statement that James Gordon Bennett has given Mrs. Do Long $50,(KK) in Governments, the Boston Post says there are hosts of women who aro wild to hnvo him send their husbands to the North Pole.

A marsh horseshoe has been invented on Padilla bay, Washington territory. It is now in satisfactory use. and consists simply of a largo flattened circle of iron fastened to the ordinary horseshoe by riveted cross-bars.

The Northern Pacific is going to build at Portland. Oregon, one of the largest and finest depots in the world. It is to be built of stone, granite, and iron, and will cover twelve full blocks of ground. It will cost $1,500,000.

Near llaton. Now Mexico, the other day, a man found a prairie-dog hole, and decided to see what was in It. Ho dug three hours, and finally was rewarded by unearthing a prairie dog, an owl, a ground sparrow, a rattlesnake, ami a rabbit-

Judge Wilson, of San Francisco, in a Chinese habeas corpus case, has taken a 10-year-old girl from a keeper of a Chinese bawdv-house and sent her to the Chinese mission. The girl has already been sohl six times, as was proven at the hearing.

Alfred Wright, of Alameda, Cal., has been singularly ill for two years past, and was "firmly convinced that some living creature was in his stomach. A few days ago, after rigorous treatment, he was'relieved of a brown Bnake three or four feet long.

The official records of the Grand Army of the Republic show a membership of 85,000 men. all of whom wore honorably dlschargtHl from the United Slates service.

More beautiful specimens of the bronxe Ibis, the sacred bird of the Egyptians, are being found in the vicinity of Santa Barbara, Cal. The bird inhabits tho delta of the Nile, and is found in South America and Mexico, and very rarely as far north as Santa Barbara.

An owl w:v« killed near Yankee Hill. Butta countv. Cal.. last week, attached to one leg ol which with a niece of annealed wire was a gold dolar of the coinage of 1856. The bird was an aged one apparently, and the coin looked as if it had been carried for many years.

Two Indians caught a fine-sixed sturgeon in the Columbia river near the Umatilla house, weighing five hundred pounds. The method of catching is to set a lino with a lar^c hook attached baited with beef. The line is several hundred feet long, and such a fish makes lots of fun before it is landed.

The memorial window dedicated by the Harvard ola*sof I860 to their fellowstudenW who fell in the rebellion Is now almost completed, and will soon be

iilaced

in position. It is the work of jn Farge, and is said to be an admirable example of his taste and skill. It represents a host advancing to battle lecl bv two person#, one holding aloft a standard and the other poising a lance.

A priest of Ravenna, named Ravaplia, has constructed an electrical apparatus which can be set in operation by simplv pressing a button, and by which the doors of a large building can be instantaneously opened. The apparatus was tried at the Alighieri Theater,

Ravenna, with the most satisfactory esults. All the nine doors opened simultaneously. as if through some spiritual ncjr.

A woman who bought Government bonds and had them registered in her own name became insane, and her husband, who claimed the right to collect the interest checks on his own indorsement, has been notified by the Treasury Department that he baa no more right in the matter than a stranger, and that a guardian must be appointed to make tie collections.

The parties who have the contract for furnishing the Northern Pacific railroad with blasting powder are about to erect a powder manufactory somewhere on Lake Pen d'Oreille. Owing to the high lates charged for transportation on this class of freight, the company think they can do better by shipping the raw material from the east and manufacturing the power near the place where it is to be used.

Oyster-growers

in Fair Haven, Conn.,

and vicinity are puzzled over the death of large lots of oysters planted under supposed favorable conditions last March. It is estimated that between thirty and forty thousand oysters in New Haven harbor are dead, and they are being taken up, their shells bringing about 7 cents a bushel. It is believed that the mortality among oysters is due to severe weather last winter, but cultivators are not certain that this is a correct theory.

A curious wind passed over Evansville, Vt., recently. There was a roaring sound high in the air, while near the surface of the earth everything was quiet. At one place, near the river, the eddy descended, picked some planks off a long bridge, and carried them several rods away. The next day, near Barton mountain, there was a continuous shower of dry leaves, which fell outof a clear sky from a great height. It is supposed that they had been caught up by the whirlwind.

We area highly civilized people, of course, but statistics prove that in a single week fifteen men and three women can be lost out of the life of the city of New York and leave no trace of their identity, while in the same time six women and two men can "mysteriously disappear" and leave no one to concern himself as to their fate. Here is a death rate of almost four per day unaccounted for by the police and the physicians of the great metropolis.

A Bit of History.

How tb« Supreme Court of the United States Wai Shot Up for a Day and a Night.

It was in the early days of the rebellion the country was deeply agitated men's minds were vexed with all sorts of questions. There were occasional small incidents of apparent interest A collateral descendant of the great George—need I add Washington?—had been captured in a skirmish near Fairfax Court House. The writer was ordered to examine into his case. Shakspeare has said. "What's in a name?" In his case there was something in a name. He was deemed quite harmless, and therefore it was decided, because he bore the name of Washington, that ho should be set free without parole. He was so set free. In the mean time a writ of habeas corpus had been served upon Lieutenant General Scott, Gener-al-in-Chief of the armies of tho United States, commanding him to bring before ustico Wayne, of tno Supreme Court of the United States, a certain private of the Third Wisconsin Regiment of Volunteers, at that time commanded by Colonel Charles S. Hamilton—no kinsman of the writer, but since a distinguished Maior General, and since the .r Uniten States Marshal for the Southern District of Wisconsin. The writ of habeas corpus was claimed upon the ground that the President, under the constitution of the United States, had the right to call out the militia of neighboring States to suppress insurrection or rebellion, but no constitutional right to call out volunteers. It was a vital question. If well founded, the Union, its hour of extremity, was bereft of defenders. Returning from the duty indicated above, the writer found Edwin M. Stanton closeted with General Scott Served with the writ. General Scott had it sent to President Lincoln. A Cabinet council was immediately summoned. Mr. Stanton was ordered to be retained as legal counsel for General Scott When the writer arrived in their presence an answer had been returned to the writ Reflecting upon the matter, Mr. Stanton ana General Scott agreed that the return made by them was not what it should have been. "Colonel, is your horse saddledf* "Only needs his bits, General." "Mount at once. Take Sergeant Walters with you. He saw the man to whom the return to the writ was given. Arrest him at all hazards. Wrest the return to the writ from him. Use violence if neoessary."

Soon we were speeding dowjn Pennsylvania avenue. Within half a block from Willard's Hotel the Sergeant a bit flurried, had pointed out half a dozen men as the identical man with the return to the writ of habeas corpus. It was apparent that two men could not arrest all or half of the men on Pennsylvania avenue. It was remembered by chance that Mr. Carrol, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, was an ardent supporter of the Union. Spurs were not snared. The Supreme Court office, on Capitol Hill, was soon reached. Mr. Carroll was within. Asked if a return to such and such a writ had been placed on file, he replied in the negative. Asked if any paper could go on file without his approval or indorsement he likewise replied in the negative. He was asked if he could not give special orders that none should go on file without his written indorsement Having been fully advised of the situation, he was requested to be suddenly taken quite unwell, and informed that a fine carriage was at the foot of the steps. A lunch and a mounted guard and a day "in the country" would certainly cure his indisposition.

Mr. Carroll cheerfully assented. The necessary orders were given by him to the officials in his office. The mounted guard were ordered, on pain of death, to allow no one to approach the carriage containing Mr. Canoll. It was, perhaps, llim. We stretched away to the Rock river country, meandered her* and there, and Mr. Carroll was not at his home until the sun had set for half an b^our. Returning,to General Scott's

residence, we found that he was not there he was still at the office. When the writer appeared he was in a fine rage. "Where have you been, sir, all day? I sent you to-day on perhaps the most important duty I ever sent you upon, ana here it is long after sunset and I have had no report from you. What have you been doing, sir? Have you the return to the writ I sent you to recover?" "I have not the return, General." "What have you been doing?" "Only closing the Supreme Court of the United States, General."

Narrating what is stated above, the General clapped his hands and laughed with glee. "Go to Mr. Stanton and ask him to do me the favor to meet me here at once."

Mr. Stanton came. I think Mr. Carroll, who lived at the corner of Seventeenth and streets, was summoned also. The corrected return was shortly placed in the hands of the writer, with orders to submit it to President Lincoln and state what had been done and execute his orders in the premises. Mr. Lincoln called it "the Capture of the Supreme Court," and, approving the proposed corrected return, ordered it to be carried to Seward. He was always on duty at those times, night and day. He was in his office. Archbishop Hughes, a most devoted son of the Roman Catholic Church and of the Union, was with him. Mr. Seward said they had had an anxious day, and requested the writer to take the corrected return, with a note, to which an answer was reuested by bearer, to Mr. Justioe of the United States Supreme Court The papers were delivered to Justice Wayne, and an answer was returned. The President had a full constitutional right to call for volunteers as part of the militia. The writer never saw the opinion. By request of Mr. Seward he conveyed it to President Lincoln first and then to General Scott and Mr. Stanton, and, by Mr. Seward's request, returned it into his hands in the State Department A pleasant—nay, a delightful—dinner with Mr. Seward tete a tete closed the day. He recounted his experiences as a public school teacher in Georgia in his early youth, his experience at college and so ended the day in 1861, when the Supreme Court of the United States practically was closed nolens volens.—Schuyler Hamilton, Maj. Gen. Vol.

SLUayne,

W

Pound Him Sociable.

Not long since a young lady of New York city took it into her head to get married without paternal consent The young man whom she loved was objected to by her father on the ground that he was not well enough off, as far as the world's goods were concerned, to tako care of his daughter, and although he had never seen nis intended son-in-law, he asserted that he was not competent to earn for her a respectable living. In spite of opposition, however, the weddincr took place at the time appointed, and it is needless to say that the father was not numbered among the guests. The young couple found a modest home in the neighborhood of the parental mansion, ana still the irate father refused to recognize them. But he was not of an unsociable nature, anil hewtts noted for making acquaintances on the horse-cars on his way to and from business. It was not strange, therefore, that he ontered into conversation with a sociable young man at his side on his way home the other evening but it was a little surprising, as he was rather cautious, that he should have been so entirely fascinated by the young man's remarks. "Why, he said, "you're a

Sisplaycxactly

erson after my own heart you in your woras a remarkable business tact, and are destined to be a rich man. If it is not an impertinent question, who are you, and what is your nameP" "I am your son-in-law," quietly observed the future Vanderbilt he motioned to the conductor to stop the car.

OeoTgia Snakes.

We were sitting on the Postoffice steps at Ringgold, Ga., when Judge Hallam winked me around the corner and whispered: "The old chap on that cracker-box is Col. Slasher, tne bigrcrest liar in the

State of Georgia. ASK him for a snake story." I slid back, looking innooent and unconcerned, and at the I inquired: "Colonel, are there any moccasin snakes in this StateP" "Billions of 'em," he replied. "Anv very big onesP" "Well, I reckon! Yum! Don't talk to me about big snakes!" "Colonel, how long a snake did you ever seeP"

TERRE TT ATTTTC SATURDAY & JJlSTING MATL.

le first opportunity

He rolled his quid over and over and got both bands over his left knee before replying: "I'm afraid you wouldn't believe me." "Yes, I—that is—yes, I would!" "You know that snakes grow mighty fast down here?" "Of course." "And that our swamps offer them a secure retreat?" "Certainly." "I wouldn't have you doubt my word," be remarked after a pause as he squinted his left eye at a spotted dog across the street "How could I, Colonel P"

He rose up slowly, stepped down over the sand and paced off about forty feet over the ground twice and counthis steps. When he had returned and taken his seat I asked: "Do you mean to tell me. Colonel, that you have seen a snake

forty

feet

longf" '•Oh, no, noP' he quickly replied. "I was simplv pacing off to tee if there was room to plantsix Bitching-poets in there. The longest snake I ever saw measured exactly ten inches by the rule, and he had been dead three days to boot!"

It is rumored that the tnw reasons for the discontinuance of the business of A. T. Stewart Jk Co., have never been given, and that when they are made public they will produce a sensation. The exact character of the threatened nrelaiioDS la not defined.

A Great Soithern Industry. Sheep raising and wool growing would be highly remunerative in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, and other parts of the South, and this would be one of the easiest industries for people to engage in who have not much capital to begin with. But the South, in common with large portions of New England, is devoted to another industry, which is always incompatible with sheep raising ancl wool producing. This is the rearing of dogs. I did not find anything else, 1 think, that can be attributed to the South generally. I found plenty of white Republicans and black Democrats there and there is, as in the North, almost every possible variety of opinion on every possible subject The South is so large, and its life and thought so varied and complex, that a real observer will be slow to impute many things to this part of our country in general.— But in regard to this business the South is really "solid." The popular devotion to the rearing of dogs recalls the animal worship of the ancient Egyptians. I was often on the point of asking, "How much do you make a year on your dogs?" They are so numerous, and are increasing so rapidly they occupy a place of such prominence in the general life of the South, and so dominate public sentiment and influence public morality, that one is constantly inclined to the conviction that their rearing and care must be among the most important and valuable pursuits of the people. I was told that there is a dog tax in some of the States, but that when the assessor of taxes goes his rounds scarcely anybody can be found who will confess to owning a dog. A vigorous effort was made in the Legislature of one of the chief Southern States, a few years ago, to enact a law to limit or discourage the rearing of dogs, and to stimulate the production of sheep and wool. But a colored member of the Legislature made an eloquent and enthusiastic defense of dog-rearing, and talked sentiment, and quoted what the poets have written in praise of dogs (some white wags having assisted him in the preparation of his speech), until one would have thought that the highest interests of civilization depended upon having as many dogs in the country as possible. The obnoxious bill was voted down by a large majority, and the imperiled industry was rescued.— June Atlantic.

Do Fish Sleep?

To a gentleman who remarked upon the bad luck he had trolling in the St Lawrence for pickerel, Setn Green said: "The pickerel in that river around Alexandria Bay see so many of those spoons that they know the names of all tho spoon makers. People should get out of the beaten track. When I am fishing for pickerel my daily take runs from 60 to 125." "Do fish sleep?" "No, sir. I have had an aquarium in a dim light by my bed for years. Always when I opened my e}res the fish were in motion. Another point about fish is that they cannot shut their eyes." "What is the average age of a trout?" "Fifteen years." "Do all fish float after they dieP" "Not one in ten."

MONROE, Mich., Sept. 25,1875. SIRS—I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me.

W. L. CARTER.

Look Well to the Name The only Genuine German Hop Bitters have the word "German"' blown in the bottle. (2m)

91500 per year can be easily made at heme working for E. G. Rldeout «fe Go., 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars.

From the Toledo Blabe.

SURPRISING EFFECTS OF EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOILE

UPON THE

NERYOUS SYSTEM AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

AS I!TVA»IA»I.Y PIOBCCED BY DR. C. BENSON'S CBLtRT ABTD CBAXOM1LE PILLS.

They have been tested time and time again, and always with satisfactory results. This preparation Just meets the nocossltles of the case. Let me state Juet what my Pills are made to cure, and what they have cured and will cure: Neuralgia, Nervousness Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headaches, Sleeplessness, Paralysis and Dyspepsia. These diseases are all nervous diseases. Nervousness embraces nervous weakness, irritation, despondency, melancholy, and a restless, dissatisfied, miserable state of mind and body, indescribable.

These are sdme of the symptoms of nervousness now, to be fully restored to health and happiness is a prioeless boon, and yet for 60 cents, you can satisfy yourself that there is a cure for yon. and for at the very farthest that cure can be fully secured. These Pills are all they are represented to be, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction if used as directed and will core any case.

Sold by all druggists, Prioe, 60 cents a box. Depot, 106 NorthEutaw St., Baltimore Md. By mall, two boxes for 11

to any address.

Jor 6 boxes for&SO,

DR. C. W. BENSON'S

SKIN CURE

I* Warranted to Cure

ecxcMA, remits, HUMORS, mrVAMMATlON, MILK CRUST, AU. ROUOM SCALY IHUPTIOMS, DtSKASCS OF HAIR AMD SCALP, SCROFULA ULCSRS, PIMPUS A TENDS* ITCMHICSoo aU pMoftk* body. ItmkaattosklawUte, •eAtadmoctti nomta mod firecUe*, UU»» MBTtcOM dmiaf la THX WOXXD.

OM

p»CK*C*.

A12ta* •1. p«r:

C. N. Crlttcaton, New York, is wholesale .agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's remedlea.

SnaA week, ma day at boms easily mads 91 & Costly Outfit free. Addrea True A Qo.

Professional Cards. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.

Office and Reaidenoe—2S4 south Seventh Street. Offioe hours from 1 to S p. m.

J. RICHARDSON.

DR. r. TOX UN. DR. J.R.TOXLLX.

DR..

F. TOMLIN'S,

BbMsisn sad Cliate 7*o. 415% Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures.

Dr J. F. TOMLIN will do a general practice giving all calls prompt attention, day or night

RAYLBBS W. HA5MA WM. H.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 43SS Main Street, over Sage's

•Id eosfertlsaery ataad. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Offlce, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth specialties. Al) work warranted. (ddrw-tf)

CAL

THOMAS,

Optlelan sad Wsteliasker For the trade. No. 515 Main street, sigr of big man with watch. yyAGNER A

I am now prepared to Bleach, Color and Reflnish

Ladles^

THE

R. W. VAN YAUUH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS.

Orncx—Seuthwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

8PCNCKR,

nois)

(Late of Illinois)

ANNA SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the federal oourts oflndiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Besteh Granite mad Italia* Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S No.i418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 6th. TEVRE HAUTR, IND

RGAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Msdn street between 6th and 7th.

MILTON CATT

HAT AND BONNET.

Bleacherj and Felt Works. 205 South Third Street.

Hats and Bonnets of all

kinds in the Latest Styles on short notice. Also Gents'Straw and Manilla Hats cleaosed and Reshaped.

N CATT

MILTO

RANK PRATT,

Prop'r.

Milliners work respectfully solicited. If more than ten Hat* are sent at one time I will pay Express charges one way

Inaperter aad Dealer la

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, &c.,

gHERIFFS SALE.

Ac.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8TS TERRE HAUTE, IND.

By virtue of a copy of decree of Foreclosure lamed from the Vigo Cricuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Isaac N. Phelps, and against Mary E. Cory, George W. CoryiJohn wToory, 81meon Cory, BellCory, Sarah A. Cory, Martha E. Walmsley, Mamie A. Cory. Edward L. Coir, Josephine Cory and W1

IDorCory, I am ordered to Mil, thefol-

low4nr «ti VI

lowing described Real Estate, situated in igo County, Indiana, to-wit: fturt of in lots number fifteen (15) and six-

running thence South,

seventy«four and six-twelfth (746-lf) feet, thenoe East twenty-one feet (21) feet, thence South fwenty-five (25) feet to a twelve (12) foot alley, thence West forty-one (41) feet, thence North to North line of in lot number sixteen (Id), thence East twenty feet to place of beginning, in said County and Slate and on SATIIIDAY, the Sth asss. Between the hoars of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will oflfer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appu ^anewto the nme belonging* for ft term not exceeding 7 years, to thenlgnest bidder for cash, and on failure to realise a susa ^clent to satiJrfy Mid copy of decree and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simpleJin and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

dar

Allen A Mack, attorneys. Printer's fee 16.00.

Sherttt

TARTU NC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. tktba

of

TOifbhl lapntoa esostag

Pronator* Deeay, Kerroos DeMUiy, Lost Msafeood, cte_ baring tried la rata «wy known tmedyJws diseorered a sim^s salf coi«,«1ifch

BE

7BJE8

win Mod

UUN1*F«

i.

aTbott

«4-

to hi* feDow-seSwers,

dns*

H. BKKW, 43 Chatham SC, V. T. WANTED

PERSONShave

afflicted with PILES to address

me. I a never falling core, application made by patients without pain or inconvenience. Personal examination or vMt sot required. Positively DO chaise for treatment nntll permantlv cored. For Sale by A DAMSON" A fCRKITKNHTHEN

DH.L.VOLKERS,

Main st. Terre Haote, Ind.. or DenaJson, Us.

SATURDAY

EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE 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. Tea yean of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary snooess which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the ooming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In thin day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to aM good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year....— Six months 1 Three months

Mail and offlce subscriptions wiU, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WESTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera Hons* S. R. Baker ...P. O, Ixibby Grove Craft Terre Hunt© House Richard O'Brien National Honse Walsh & Smith 661 Main street Alonso Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Mrs. Elizabeth McCutclieon. 1134 E. Poplar st E wlff A Ely

p?rY!»

iH'

V. .Cole .^...Marshall, 111* W Smith- .SullivanInd H.8i\ Ineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. %tes. „...Rockvllle, Ind John '.Hanna.„ „._.MatUon, Ilia J. K. Lau vloa Greencastle, Ind T. M. Robertson A Co Brazil, Ind Foster M. Marls Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knlglitsville Ind Chas. Lee Charleston, lite Dennle Chew Bandford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper „Merom, Ind A. Vancoyk .Scotland, Ills W. C. Pennell J1*? Frank A. Gwin ^Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, lite Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty ...Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnlck —New Goshen, Elmer Hitch Ferrell, lite JamesBoswell „.Bloomtngdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright...... &itlln, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt „...Waveland, Ind W Bucher ^.JUteedale, Ind

T. E. Sinks Perrysv lie, Ind J. W. Boyer ^Vermillion, lite Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmntt „..Bhelburne, Ind T. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgeton, Ind Harry E. Pinkley Bowling Green. Ind Ernest Owen Westfleld, Ilia rontius Ishler Martinsville, lite Wm Niohele ....Denniaon. Ills John A. Clark ^.....Livingston, Ilia J. 8. Bryan Centerville. Ind Harvey Stubbs ...Chrisman. 111a Q. A. Buchanan Juason, Ind R. Mcllroy -Maxvllle. Ind H. C. Dlckerson...... Seeleyville, Ind JoeT. MoCosbey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, lite Owen Klssner... Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis Coal Blaff, Ind

Jaekman ....Darlington, Ind Mrs, Kate McClinteck Hunters, Ind E Morrison Worthlngtoa, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard „...Pa±ton, Ind John A Ira Long Marts, Ind Fred Carpenter..™ JStaunton, Ind

Duvoi Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Galney Bloomfield, Ind

Smith, P. M....~. Bellmore, Ind Falls ..Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhite Hutsonville, Ilia Ottie Devers —Newman, IUa John Strong Harmony, Ind

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In diseases of the pulmonary organs a safe ana reliable remedy is invaluable. AT Bit's CHERRY PECTORAL is such a remedy. It is a scientific combination of the medicinal principles and curative virtues of the flneet drugs, chemically united, of such power as to insnre the greatest possible efficiency, and

CHERRY

r»ev»»r/\T*rtr uniformity of rePtCTORAL. suits. It strike* at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of anv age or either sex. Being very palatable, too youngest children take it readily. Ia ordinary Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat* Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma. Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of AYEB'B CHERRY PECTORAL are ma&ical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious Illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sud. den attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.

Low prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures or syrups, made of cheap and ineffective Ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and are sure to disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may. while so trifled with, become deeply seated ot incurable. Use ATER'S CHERRT PECTORAL, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is of acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing Its composition, prescribe it. The test of hall a century has proven its certainty to cura all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER CO.,

Practical aad Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. sou ST su. Bsveeirrt irurmu.