Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1882 — Page 3
0
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.
Erica's Sacrifice.
Gmtinucd from Second Page.
Hteau ol "hours—years, too. of dafly, hourly torture. In the stern and steadfast light that burned in the dark eyes, all .softness,, all that quiet tenderness that had relieved the severe gravity of the mouth, had been merged.
If. in these hours of conflict, his own deathless love hart pleaded against the ruthless resolve that swore an eternal justice, that swept away all margin of rnercy, of pity, he had crushed its pleadings, had trampled under foot the love that was shame now, or thought he had. She was an outcast. Let her dwell beyond the lines, never seeking forgiveness. She was nothing to him her own hand put the bar of dishonor between them, and to Philip St. John dishonor was the one bar that not the lifelong penitence of the Magdalen could over-step. lie touched the bell, and, in answer, Janet came up, her eyes yet red with "weening for the woe that had fallen on the house.
It gave him a fierrp pang to know that these people thought of and discussed him. this haughty St. John, who had scarcely brooked pity from the woman he loved. "Send for Poynter." he said, briefly, and Janet, without venturing to say "a word, retired.
She knew something of her master, and feared him in such moods as this. And Philip waited, pacing up and down ceaselessly, with arms folded tightly over his breast. He thought it likely that Nat I'oynter knew something of Erica's (light—perhaps knew where she was now—and he did not seek nor care to win her back to him he would never look on her face, or speak a word to her again, but it was just to try and. save her from continuing in a life of sin. Once more the door opened .and closed, and Philip looked upand paused, and set his teeUi hard for an instant. (ireat Heaven! what a depth of degradation he must, plough through, even to do just ice.
Nat stood quite silent, his eyes lent dow n, a sort of dogged resistance of expression mingling with a half sorrowful look on brow and lips.
When Philip spoke it was with an atsolute quietness of tone that told nothing to his hearer of the passions reined in. "If von can give me the inform^ion I shall ask of you. you need have no fear in telling me the truth. Did you or do you know anything of my wile's flight from her home?''
For an instant Nat stood silent he knew those eyes he feared to meet were fixed on him* he knew that Philip St. John had a right to be told of what he, Nat, had done. He knew he could waiter the cloud that had descended alike on Erica as on her husband. Hut lie had promised Miss Erica, and he had also promised Mr. Arnold, for a price, to keep silence, and swaved alike bv his unrcason^ig atTectfon for Miss Erica, and Ills love of gold, Nat doggedly determined to be true to both.
Mr. St. John knew nothing whatever he might suspect. "I know nothin* sir," he. answered, "and know uothiif of Miss Erica." "The first is not true," Philip said, "the last niav be. I do not seek to know this from any wish on my part to injure you, if you have aided her my word is enough to you for that/' "I can't say noWtin", sir, when I know nothin'," answered Nat, glancing up furtively. "I wish I did. 1 know what the folks is savin', and I ain't agoin' to think that on her why, sir, I carried missy in my arms, and wouldn't "liealh!'' muttered Philip under his breath, "must I bear this too?" "Mr. St. John." said the boatman, speaking with rough earnestness, forgetting his fear of the haughty "m istcr" in his anxiety for Kriea don't believe 1 won't never believe—as Miss Erica ain't an angel of goodness she'll
cone*
back, and if she do. you will—you will see her. sir Hut Philip moved then, and in threo steps came close up to the man who dared brave him. and Nat absolutely quailed before the flash of those dark e\es. before the terrible and fierce passi'i:t
that
tin
quivered in the low stem
voice. "You are lying." he said, anil his right hand was clenched close. "Hut that matters little. If I could sloop to stain these hands with such blood as yours, you would know that as soon "might You brave the lion's wrath as brave Philip St. John. And if you value her life or your own, keep her from my path. Now go, 1 have done with you.*'
He turned away abruptly the"next instant, biting his lip till the blood came, and the man. appalled and cowed, went out into the storm, and Philip was once more alone. The crust of ice was but thin after all.
[To bf
Parisian Li.m.
During
ai l\ part of the campaign in Mexico. Ki'cm'li corps was encamped for sonic time mar a wood swarming with parrots. Every morning at day break the bugle* sounded the note* of the air to which have lvcn set the well-known ol d-
l.-t raxquft U\ t.s crt.*iucttef Ln croquette iu per HURWUMW
and the parrots s«on made their leafy report rewound with a -rfect imitation of the tune. It has hwn handed down fnmi father to son, and we learn that foiue I-'rvtich travelers who recently pa««ed through the forest were greatly, and very naturally, astounded by hearing Uiu air
AMimu
lOMjUrttr. In nV&qUPtte? it owjtii'tir flu pw Rupaudl
admirably rendered from the trees around 'hem.
An Apt Query.
Rrig£* hired a livpn hon=e to tahc a little oseaw. He got more exercise than he wanted, and. as he iimjwHl to the »ide of the ro~.d to rest himself, a kmd friend a»k nl him: "What did you ^ouie down so quick for?"' "What did I
I'l'inr d«wn m» quick fur?
Sir:
i»c t*sd
I'id
ong in the air fur me to hold oo
WIT AJSTD flUMOS.
The Chicago coroner has contracted for a new $20,000 residence. Grip cars. Why is apiece of cheap flannel like a dirty man Because they both shrink from washing.
Patti is 39 years old, and has been just that old so long she is used to it, and it don't worry her a cent'6 worth.
A little boy, proud of his new jacket, informed his sister that he was a sixbutton kid.
Mary Clemmer says that only one girl in 500 "can be happy as a clergyman's wife. She tried it, and she didn't getto see a circus for eleven years. '•The limp and lanky Jove, who hurls lightning through the potmetal conductor of this city,'" is the way the Chattanooga Times refers to a brother editor.
Maine proposes to punish apothecaries who make mistakes. A Maine apothecary often sells "nose paint" by mistake.
A Michigan man dreamed recently that his aunt was dead. The dream proved true. He tried the same dream on his mother-in-law, but it didn't work.
When it was known that a woman at Franklin, Ky., was promenading the street with a revolver in hand 13:2 different men had business upstairs and down cellar and could not be disturbed.
Young swell—"Fraulein Mathildc, may I offer you my arm?" Mathilde— "Oh, this offering your arm is getting monotonous. Why not ofl'er me your hand for a change?"
Music, said Dr. Johnson, is the least disagreeable of all noises. The learned doctor did not know everything. He never lived next door to a cornet amateur or a piano-banging young lady.
A quack doctor heads his advertisement—"Ho, all ye dyspeptics!" That's just what dyspeptics won't do. If they all would hoe vigorously they might not need any medicine.
The pccnliariliesof the English tongue in Swiss mouths is admimbly shown in the latest sign discovered in the Alps: "Repairs hung with stage coach." It means "Kepairs executed with diligence.''
One can readily excuse the error made by the little church-going maiden who askeil her mother the species of "a consecrated cross-eyed bear." She had heard the hymn commencing "A consecrated cross I'd bear."
In view of the frequent lynchings in the Southwest, we aro inclined to believe that the number of rogues who break into jails in that region is ninety per cent., greater than the number who break out. "Well, my dear, arc you getting on nicely with your music?" "Oh, yes, mamma last month when I played four-hand pieces .with my music teacher I was alwa\s a couple of bars behind. Now I am always at le.ostthree ahead." "How do you keep off the canker worms?" said the visitor "they destroy everything that grows." "Oh, very easily," said Mr. Emerson, in his mild way "we kill them us we do politicians with printer's ink."
Young Lady—"Oh, Aunty, did you see that man stare at you? I low rude the men arc!" Aunt—"Oh, they're getting much better now, my dear? Why, ten years ago they used to actually come up and talk to me now they only look!"
4
A young would-be wit in Lewiston, Me., who attempted to chaff a half intoxicated lumberman, wasgreetcd with: "I mind my own business. I know what yon are. We make No. 2 clothes-pin out of such stock as you up our way. You git!"
The latest "spring agony" is thus described by the New Haven Hcyistcr: "A young lady beautifully decorates a miniature snade and sends it by district telegraph boy to ayounggentleman friend. This signiiic*. "1 am about to set out my plants. I'onie this evening and spade up the front yard for me." The agony is that the young man's sole knowledge of the use of a spado comes from the •antu' room." have seemed a saerilegc then.
Not long after, we laid our darling ill the warm Spring eaith. When we again sat down at our table, there was a stillness between us: hut it was not the same stillness as that which the little stranger had broken in upon with his parting "Papa." Even by the wnll stood his "high-arm-chair, and on the little board before it lay his spoonscepter. My wife reached her fine, white hand over the »table, and asked. "Did vou also love it?—at least a little?" ller voice trembled. "My wife! tuy sweet, my own wife!" called I. Then I fell at tier feet and held her hands fast in mine, "I love thcc, my wife. O my wife!"
After the first emotion had subsided, I pointed to the arm-chair, "The little one came to teach lis love," whispered I. "Ami when it had finished its teaching. it went again to the angels," added she. through her tears.
One day the physician stepped ont of my wife's room."with a smiling face. He touched the arm-chair as he passed it, saying: "Let it stand there you will need it again."
Really'? Was it possible? Had I deserved such happiness? As I held my wife dose to my heart in my irrepressible joy I could not forbear toiend down to'her blushioff little face, and say, "We will love it dearly, very dearlv." Is it not soP'
TV orttrfnal ta a prta*
nary
GrMUd#mraI others.
written for tbe
"Wlcwr Allffnrtiif Zcitunjr." There were T80 contribution* handed to, and of ttwa* Mr. Robert*' "It" took the UrM prtwp, florins, n* Judge* were nonif of tfar- motf enllfrbtentd
IUMI ot
German tltorature-Bauerafeld, Uube,
Safer than Begtatratko.
The best way to open a package one is suspicion* of is to let some one else open it. One result of the scare has been to make the clerks at the Post Office extremely careful as to how 'hey handle things"which are In the slightest degmc mysterious in appearance. Perhaps it would be a safer way than registration !o send money and valuables
done up in oblong boxes. Xctc LUcr to IVasMixgton ficpubtic.
1'orb
Dangers of Eating, as Seen by a moristAbout a year ago we had discarded everything that wc thought was dangerous to the health, when we were startled on learning that syrup was adulterated with nitric acid, ana that miasma lurked in the deadly folds of the board ing-house batter cake. Figures were given to show that the dreadful batter cake habit was spreading, and prophecies were made that it would eventually ruin the constitution of the strongest devotee and reduce the nation to a vast hospital of flapjack invalids. So the batter cake was scratched off our list of edible fruits, and next went the fragrant codfish ball, because it was said to produce cold feet.
Then we learned that the sad-faced and cohesive biscuit was a synonym of indigestion, and the unostentatious kraut but another name for rheumatism, so that the biscuit and kraut had to go then we found out that castor-oil contained the germs of ingostatic molecules, whatever that is, and were, therefore, forced to give up the use of that hilarious beverage.
This thing went on till we had cut off everything from onr bill of fare but cistern water and chewing-gum, and yet found ourselves no stronger or healthier than when we were hastening to the tomb from the effects of gorging ourselves with a heavy lino of assorted poisons three or four times a day.
About this time a man came along with a magic-lantern and showed us that every drop of cistern water contained an aquarium of hideous marine monsters with wiggling tails, and a druggist told us that the habit of gumchewing was a fruitful source of cancer.
Next thing we did was to swear off being an infernal fool on the diet question. and now we eat anything and everything that our teeth will masticate or our palate commend, and we can work ten hours a day and sec to read small print without spectacles.
The Colossal Fortune of Vanderbilt. Talking to a friend of William Vanderbilt yesterday, who was defending his genial character, the following remark was dropped: "The wealth of Mr. Vanderbilt is the most preposterous thing about him or about our times. To think that an individual has $10,000,000 more invested in the government bonds than the entire banking capital of the city of New York! The money which moves this vast city and all its connections amounts regularly to $60,000,000, and Mr. Vanderbilt has one-sixth more money in the government bonds than all that. Fortunately, ho is not much of an enterprising, absolute, tyrannical man, or that amount of money would work a degree of corruption about the legislature, and even on congress, that would bo fatal to public liberties. 1 hope to God we shall have few such fortunes accumulated in this country."
The same man said what I was surprised to hear—a good tiling for James Keene. "My observations on lveene," said this gentleman, "are that he is a modest man. It is true that he wears a dress-coat and a white necktie in the evenings wherever he goes, whether to a cafe, or a club!,or a theater. But that is the English mode, now extending to a certain circle in this country and I think there is no use inferring from it that Keene is anything of a lady's man. He is soriicwhat ambitious in a social wav, but is modest with it all. Considering that he is a speculator,he is about as-natural a jnan and as modest a one as any person of his wealth could well be." (iati'i.
A Senator's Racket.
One day in 1864 Senator Zaeh Chandler was a passenger on the train from Owosso to Lansing and, strangely enough, no one in the car had any idea of his identity. Two men had the seat behind him. ami from talking of war they drifted to politics, and naturally enough Chandler's name became mixed up. ISoth mfu were red-hot against him. and directly one of them observed: "It's a wonder to me that some one doesn't shoot the old blood letter!" "Oh! he'll get his dose yet, and don't you forget it!" replied the other.
The Senator turned slowly around, took a good look at both, and then said: "Gentlemen, please speak a little lowerI am Senator Chandler myself!" lie thought he had them frozen solid, but he was mistaken. He had scarcely turned his head when one of them leaned forward and replied: "That's all right, pard. if you can beat the conductor with it but don't try to stuff us! We met. the old chap back in Owosso not an hour ago, wailing to go East, and it cost mc $22 in cash and a silver watch to call his hand! If you've got a new racket trot it out— we are no giveaways!"
How to Catch Grows.
A gentleman writes us that he has succeeded in catching several crows from his -corn-field in the following novcl manner: "I arranged a number of large twine strings with a slip-noose in each, and placed them on stumps in the fields in such a manner than when pullet! the stump wonld not interfere with the closing of the noose. I stood hidden at a convenient distance, and.w ould almost invaribly catch the crow when he alighted on the stump. I caught 11 in one morning in this manner.''
A novel and costly set of jewels has recently been gotten np by a leading Parisian jeweler for a Russian Princess. It is composed of large pink pearls set in diamonds, alternating with turquoises, also set in diamonds. The parure comprises tbe diadem, necklace, bracelet, brooch and earrings, the latter formed each of around turquoise set in diamonds, from which depends a single pear-shaped pink }earl. These eardrops are valued at SO.WO francs apiece.
OoLocRt.»w A5D COLD.—A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colon rhm and cold. Her face was too white, and ber bands and feet felt an though the Mood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters had been taken abe was the romeatt and healthiest girl in tbe town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind graUfying'to ber friends.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
"Skin Diseases' "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases" "Skin Diseases"
Since the days of
"Swayne's Ointment" Hippocrates no rein"Swajne's Ointment"} edy has obtained so "Swayne's Ointment") boundless conttdence "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" "Swavne'A Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ^Swayne's Ointment" "Bwayne Oiatmeut"
or conferred on man kind
NO
"Cures" "Cures" "Cures "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures"
estimable a
blessing as Swayne's Ointment.
"Certainly the best remedy ever in my practice." G. W. Coiton,
M. D. ot Vermont.
It cures Tettns, itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barbers Itch, •Sores, Scaly, Crusty,
Itclis Skin Kruptious -and that terrible malady, "Itching Piles." 'The symptoms of !-which are moisture like perspiratiou, intense itehing— particularly at night after getting warm, which feels as il pin worms -were crawling in and about the lectum.
"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"
The private parts are -often afleeted. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Oiut--iHcnt is superior to any article in the the market.
'All" •All" •All"
"Skin "Skin •Skin
"I have suffered 25 years from Itching Piles,consulted many physicians and used many remedies Wut -found no permanent until I used Swayne's
O in me t." Geo. -Simpson, New Haven, Ct.
Diseases" Diseases" Diseases"
J- Ask your druggist for it. sr3dwly
Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best on earth cau truly be said of (iriggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves fc Lowrv. (tf.)
BBS. LYDIA E. P1HKHIM, OF LYNN, MISS.,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ja a I'oelHvo Cnro
for oil tliniie PnltiOil CoinpInlitU nnd We»k«eilll •ucommon tooiirWit fcniolc population. It will euro ontlrely Mm wortt form of Toiualo Complaints, all oTafinuti'oiililci.Inltamtnatlon and Ulcera tlon, InlUiiK and Plaplacenioiit*, and tlie coiueqiient Bplnut Wenknets, auU la particularly adapted to tha Changs of Ufa.
It ttlll dUsolro and expel tumora from tlieaterna In an rnrly ftngo of dcTeloiuuont. Ttia tentloncy to can* corona liumoralUoroli checked rerjapeedllj by 1U uae.
It remoTog faint noaa, flaluloncy, dwtrojiiUl crorlng for alliniilanta, and rollaToa woakneaa of tlio stomach. It cures lllofctlng, UoadacliM, Nervous Prostration, General DebUltj-, Clavplcosassa, Depression aud Indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down, earning pain, weipit andbackaclio, lsnlw«jaiorinniifMt]y cured by Us use. It i* ill at al I f.lmcu nnd lintlor oil clrcumnUuirss art In harmony with tlio laws that groTern the feinalo system.
For tho cure of Kidney ComplaluU of either sex this Compound 1- uuiurparaed. I/VMA F-. I'lXKIIAM'S VTCET iBT.E COMrot VDis prrparod nt 233 and 235 W iteru Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prico $!. Six bottles for $Jl Sent by mail intliofonu of pill*, also In tho form loreniccs, on roecipt of price, (I per box for either. Mrs. rinkfcam freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address oa nboro. ISrntlon tkit Faptr.
Ho family should be wllliout I.TPIA E. PINKITAITS I.IVEH Pr:.IS. They cure constipation, billomnaw^ and torpldlfy of thellrer. 25 coats per bo*. tUT Held by all lru*gUi%. "ta
Xervoufl DcbiHly
A Cure Guaranteed
Dlt.ment:WEST'S
E. C. Nerve and Rrnln Treata specific for hysteria, dizziness, convulsions, nervous headache, menial depression, loss of memory, spermatorrhoea, Impotcncy, Involuntary emissions, premnture old ape, 'ftaused by over exertion, self abuse or over Indtfltfence, which leads to misery, decay nnd death. One lox will eure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six box* for five dollar* sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to eure any case. With each order received by ns for six loxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will fend the purchaser our written xtiamntee to return the money If the treat* ment does not effect a cure. Guarantee* Issued only when the treatment Is ordered dlrecl from nr. Ad drew JOHN C. WEST Pole Proprietors. W1 and 183 W. M/ullson St.. Chicago. Ills. Hold by Cook 4 Bell, Terre Haute, Indiana.
SEEDS!
MM-
fcbU rer f. 1 prc*rrt «*•*. itAian*» Imm ixrxsc
DaiMm,WiF8s,M(itlw
DR. J. B. MARCH1SI,
UTICA.N.Y..
Discoverer of DR. MARCHISP3
UTERINE CATHOLICON
POSITIM (DM FN FEMALE CO BPUUHT8 This remedy will ict in liannwy ilh the Female system at all tim«s, al»o immediately upon the abdominal and uterino mase'es, and restore them to a healthy a»d strong condition.
Dr. MarchWs Utorine Catholicon will euro fall top of the vromb, Locorrliopo, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of tlio Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Sr ^pressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidney '..omplMnt, and ia especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letter* of inquiry freehr answered. Address as nhove.
TOLT SALE BY AU IMIHJGISTS. Price 91.50 per botfla. Be euro and ssk f*. Dr. Marchioi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no oUier,
Trade supplied by COOK & BELL.
Ague Gure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and ia warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague, CI IIIs and Fever? Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, and st 11 malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of tlio spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms which terminate in the ague"paroxysm, succeeded by high lover and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic, and other poisonous minerals form tho basis of most of tho Fever and Ague Preparations," "Specifics," "Syrups," and "Tonics," in the market. Tho preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they arc palatable, and may break the p.hill, do not cure, but leave tho ina! .i! and their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, henuachc, verligo, ana other disorders more formidable than tho disease they were intended to cure AVEU'S A(H CI'KK thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from tho system and always cures the severest, cases. It contains no (jnhiine, mineral, or any thing that, could injure the most delicate patient and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as free from disease as beforo the attack.
For Liver Complaints, AVEU'S AOUK Cukk, by direct,action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out tho poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates the' system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
We warrant-it. when taken according to direction*
Prepared bjpWr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical nKd Analytical Chemlsta,
Lowell, Mass.
•OLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS KVKKTWHEBB.
HOP BITTERS.
WHOLESALE LIST TURNIP MERCHANTS!
have •*ed HABTXK^S lacm Tome la my
,*or,tT-5rr yr-%T% ia medlrfne. lore SMSTer foond MYTTAIW to pHt the rwrulu tUat Du. Iwr* TOMC dc''• I» Rumr eamat «R
In pret a (•r r'?**'. W* It Wl"
NOT.
(A Medicine, not r. Drink,) CONTAINS ttOPft, nrCIITT, IWANDBAKE.
UAM)Ki.lO?i.
\Ni»Tnr. rrr.nsT
LImt, Kid my*, nnd l'Hii«ryOrff"n*vuusncgf, KrrploRnncHBBrxt fwpuclaily tiuai'!
$IOOO IN COLD.
Will bo rmirt for ft ct*c th wiil r.i-t rurc orj hulp, or fur anything Impure or Injurious fuuuil In til* in. Ask yonr rtrnpfrlst for llttori nnd try] hem before joti »lt p. Take tio Olbi r.( D.l In «n !iiifo uf,,nri«l IrrrsluMKccurf fori iiruckeu^es, us- opium, lobucco aud narcotics. ESKnOES Fran ron nct,*LAn. '.II t1.' MM br ifntfrtfl't*. lop LtuWra Co.. Uatltfticr, N. V., A
SDISCOVERY!
TARTLING
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A iic:1m of TGtilbful itnprut'.cnce cunning Premature iM-cay, Kcrvou* bebttity, Lo»( Manhood, etc, baring trlcU ia
3Uh. V1FI.
Ji tio** rnitrr fa ittr tbtdQ notmraJ krailhfmJ tone to th* 4ipr*tlv* argon* and 1 n-rram* jnrJfui.mdHiijr1. it apniieaM* mi OcHltittf, nf .4 |Str, /Vo»n»in«i of Vital flMvr* and Jmpotrnor.' (MiUFACTUKEO BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.t 213 N. MAIN ST.. 81. LOUIS.
»JHE
Tain
Duvol
7'KST MKMK'ALQCAI.I-
Tin!"
AI.I. OTIIKI:
Hi iTKUH.
I I
Ail PIoe.iscAof tlio Stomach, Bowels. P.1O
Wm Konnett Iouls Galney LBmith, P. M....,
Kalla...
I
every known
retaetJy.Jiss dincorereJ ».mplo trlfcurc, which lie trill send FllEU to his fHlow-eoTerer*. cddrcca J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham L, M. Y.
SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. D. LANDRETH & SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
A combination of ProfaasW« of Iron, J'mtrUtn Harlt and Phorphortta in
tcrth,»o citaracU-rirtif of atjvr iron preparations. and la uexperfcinee of llAKTEU'f
NCTFOBS ItwtnMloa. Female l7t«ea*c«, Irj'prpfU. and to lev
of ibe Mrxxl, tkis necrU** ba» la my h*ad*. jaatie tome woti.I
141 ot (tic Mood. Usis ntericH macdr. b»» la my h*adf, tooti* tome wrm-Urfal cw» aTuMdwl '..«ufoiir rkrtld«M, lwt« yWatd to tttit pert tail InnxBpu or Iron preparation made. Ia fsrt, nc|i .. E A
JII'ORTAM TO
K1,(
iiSESS MEN
ITS SATURDAY
E
EVENING MAIL
OES TO PRESS
0
N SATURDAY,
NOOK.
A
&
SATURDAY EVENING*
MAIL,
TERltE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People-
A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.
ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE ANIV NEWSY.
BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKE.
THE TWELFTH YEAR
The Mail has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves it® worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary suocess which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will b® more than ever welcome in the home clrcl*. In this day of trashy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to aH good people to help In extending the circulation of sacli ft paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
TERMS:
One year W 06 Six months I 00 Three months
Mail and office subscriptions wlU, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WKNTI'ALL,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERKE HAUTE, IND.
I. E.H'.nks J. W. Bover Franlr Bond
111
fill'
WHERE IT IS SOLD.
F,. L. Uodecke «P S. K. Baker I*. O, lobby Grove Craft Torre Haute House Richard U'Brten National House Walsh A Smith Ml Main street Mon/.o reelau'*... -or. th ami l,*wvfiieBl Mrs. Elizabeth fc('utchcm .1134 E. Poplarst trill & bily.. V. .Oole...~ W Smith H.S tneheaxt ... A. C.t Htes John Mlanna J. K. Iiat doH T. At. Robertson A Co... Foster M. Marls .losopli Moines ('has. Leo Dennte Chew M. Connoway Wm. Hunt Andrew B. Cooper A. Vancoyk W. C. iVnnell Frank A. Owlu C. C. Wilson (Miarley Hutchinson ... John Laverty .lolin W. Mlnnlck Elmer Hitch James Boswell .Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles H. A. Pratt W Bncher
l'ario, ills
Marshall, 111* Hulllvan Ind Clinton, lnd Rockville, ind
Mat. toon, 111*
Greencastle, Ind' Brar.il, Ind Anna|olls Ind Kntglitsville Ind .Charleston, Ills
Saudfoid, Jud Eugene, Ind Montezuma, Ind
Merom, Ind Scotland, Ills Ken«as,
1MB
„Carllsl», Ind (Mscy, Ills l»an*a, Ind
Cory, Ind
New Goshen, I ud Kerroil,
111M
Blooinlngdalc, Ind Cailln, Ind Robinson, ills
Wavclantl, 'mi lud Perrysville, Ind Vermillion, Ilia
Oaklown. Ind
iolmnlo Delashmutt Hhelburne, Ind r. Jones Pralrldon. lud v\'m. J. Lmree Bridgoum, Jnd Harry I Pinkley Bowlluit Green, Ind truest IJ Owen I'ontiUB Ishler Wm Nlcholo I oh A.Clark I. 8. Bryan Harvey Stubbs Q. A. Bnohanan tt. Mcllroy II. C. Dlckerson ToeT. McCostoey.... Ilenry Jackson Owen KIssuer K. Davis
Westrteld, llis MartlnNvlUe, 111* Dennlson. Ills
IjlvliiKstorf, 111* OentervllWs ind Cbrlswan. Ill*
Judson, ln«l Maxvllle, Inil Heoleyvllle, Ind Youngstown, In
York, 111*
Fairbanks, Ind Coal Bluff, lud
R(J Jackman Darlington, ind Mrs, Kate McUllntwck...... ......Hunters, jmOl E Morrison David Middlernns. Palmer Howard oil ii A Ira ixrng.... t'red (Carpenter
... Worthingtoa, Clay '.Mty, Ind _...Paxton, Ind
Marts, Ind
Htaunlon, Ind
....Prairie Cr*ek, Ind Pimento,
'SE(^Y,i
9^0
NEVV
ELL IT IN THIS CITY,
Ind
Bloomfield, fnd Bell more, ind Clovorlatid. Inil
Conrtney Wllhit« Hutsonvllle, 111*. Ottle Devers Newman, 111* John 11 Strong Harmony, Ind
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
HIE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
OR ADVERTISERS.
EC A USE
IS A PAPER
a cMnpotBK
Si
04 W»SJI AVRLIS*
*OR THE HOUSEHOLD.
WENTY THOUSAND READERS.
Taking Horace Greeley's estimate tbe oamber of read em to a family—on •verajje—ererj iwneof the 8ATURP EVENING MAIL ia peraaed b7 Twer17 Tbootand Peer I*.