Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Erica's Sacrifice.

Ormtinuedfrom Second Page.

Regretful pity, sorrow—almost tenderess—back to the heart of the man who }It\x short moments before had been .nmovable a.s the rocks that have braved thousand tides.

He paused, wavered, and then took )n^ short step brick to her side.

tir(

ive but or** denial—one word of .planation—and I will listen." he said, is low voice shaken wilh the trembling Ifegony of a yearning that was scarcely a Ithought. "Tell mu one thing *t!iat is [false in all the past." V/Slie lifted for a second her weary Miadowed eyes to his. a transient tfleam •f hope in their depth, but it faded

Sown."

uickly, and once more the head drooped

4iI

cannot," she said, hftpelessjy, "I [rannot denv—I have no explanation to mvc-mii: tiling is faise, and that you Iwili not believe.*'

II'* turned from her. veiling his face. '*So be it,'' he said, hoarsely, and fpiissed out. ilad he heard, or in fancy had he seemed to hear, the wiiisiereu cry that 'has been, and will ever be the restless* .appeal from the helpless to the Helper, fallow lonsr. "h, fiod! how long?"

Hours had passed wearily away, the [nun hud sunk, and the evening lay mild and cool on tree and slower, when Krica

Qt. John lifted her head and looked round the twilight room looked with a lvalue expectation of seeing the man who had lel'l her-left her in bitterest sorrow.

Hut she was alone a. she would ever Tift, no change eould come to her if Arnold died and she were released from the oath that lay. a burden almost too heavv to bear, on her soul, she might tell Philip all she h.id done but would he forgive this.' for she was doing him bitter wrung. Could lie forgive the semblance of sin? [To be Continued.]

Ten Cents a Shot.

Thirty miles out of Charleston, we *ide-tracked to let the express go by, and the train had scarcely come to a ^•stand-still when some one raised the cry of "Alligator!" There lie was sure enough. .fust over the fence was a pond of stagnant water at the edge of a cornlield. and a reptile about six feet long was resting on a log and taking things powerfuleasy. A score of passengers jumped down and a dozen revolvers came into view, hut before ft hammer was raised a fat and pully man who hailed from Wisconsin and who was making a trip for his asthma, called out: ••Hold tn! Hold on, everybody! (Vivo me the first shot at that "gator ami I'll buv the drinks for half iie State of South

Carolina!" Wo fell hack to give him a "how. He had a revolver about as long as your thumb, and lie crept to the fence, rested it. on a rail, and after a great deal of wriggling and twisting and coughing and wheiv.iiig he blazed away. '1 he alligator flopped oil the log and disappeared, and the fat man threw down his pi«tol anil jumped up and down and yelled out: "Plumb-center, or I'm a goat! IIoorav! Hoora\ \\'e were pacing him on the back and tolling him that Wisconsin was the jjro.'ite| Slate in the I'liion, when a colored man came down through tho corn to lh. ige of tin pond and called acn-: "Which of you all am doin' datshootin" "Me! Me! 1 killed him!" answered fall v. "Who was you shoot in* at—mo or do •gator?" "At the "gator." "Oh. ou was. oh! Well dat's only ten cents a shot, but I can't have you boderin' mo fur loss dun fifteen! If you want to put in do odder live bullets I'll call it llflv eonts!"

And a- he started to come around the pond the old reptile crawled out to the first r«w of oorn and pillowed his head on a sod as if weary of life's tribulations. The fat man looked from the larkoy to the alligator and then back at tho crowd, and all hw said was: "Hoys, fall in by ur and we'll march up Slid swaller barrel and all!" Detroit rcc IVi

A Bath in an Eiophant.

The huge cairass of the elephant, or rather what remained of it. lay one side, a* il had fallen, with the logs oxtendod. Hohind the ribs Slid ju«t over the bel'.v. the Kalirs had peeled otV a largo slab of skin about three feet s»pian. and through the trap-door thus formed dragged i.ut the stomach and intestine", tliev had also out out tho heart, liver and lungs, so that what was left was inei'-iy a iiol'ow shell, in the lower rt of whioh tl.oM.-od had formed a p»ol a f«Ht il'-ep. Into this cavity tho\ ami the bu»'..iiKii now kept entering b\ t"»s. disap|taring entirely tmm .sight, s,- u- liing eagerly for small pievea of fa* along the back bono and about the kaicev *.nd bathing in Slid l**-»«i.-ar,:»g '.\os a.! over with the blood. Tins is a common practice among all the natives of the interior of Africa hi'-.wer large prime, such as «lophant ,.r rhiiUH-eroses. are" kil!«»*l. particularly if they happen to be the first of tho Whether they imagine that tin*

'IT

of HSVD

JT'IVOS

them nr-

ngeornot 1 cannot say. I'he.v duiot wash it oil' again, but let it dry on tle-m and remain there until it gradual^ wears or

Senator Vest's Bear Dinner. Senator Vest d**n't appear to hare mastered tho intricacies of poker, for he himself tills that he had been invited to diue at lr. Bradford's on Satun'ay eveniug. in comjvany ukk lick Bright, Sergvant-at-Arms of the S-n.nte. liek called at the Senator'* r-Mu and inquired if he wns gxing. "No. -ir, was t. rvply. "1 t*K»k dinner at the 1W: r-*s not long siuco, and I onty l.n 'J 'Ireland one snipe, and it eo»: me I don't think 1 can states any such uioOer* ou a salary of

Lire Stock, and Agricultural Notes. The creameries are monopolizing a large share of the milk at this time.

The United States produces 30 per cent, of the grain of tne world and 31 per cent of the meat.

The following pointsshould be sought after in selecting a breed of fowls: Early maturity, fertility as layers, size, quality of flesh, and hardiness at all ages.

It has been proved by Herr A. Munfz and others that the substitution of maize for oats in feeding horses has been attended with very satisfactory resalts.

Corn is susceptible of more marked changes than any other crop we produce, and can be bred to our fancy in shape, style |nd color very easily if we will give "the care and attention necessary.

The average yield of wheat per acre in 1881 was only 10$ bushels, against 13J bushels for 1&S0. This of itself would be equivalent to a falling off of 100,000,000 bushels in tho total wheat crop of 1881.

The soil for radishes should be very light and rich. They grow fast and are able to keen out of the way of weeds.— They can be grown in succession from the time frost leaves the ground till late in the Fall.

Those who use lime as a fertilizer apply from ten to fifty bushels to the acre ashes may be applied at the same rate, salt at the rate of 200 to 400 pounds and plaster at the rate of 100 pounds.

It is said that a lime •'whitewash.'" made yellow with copperas, covering stones and rafters—the crystals of the copperas thrust into rat holes—will rout not only rats, but cockroaches and mice.

To prevent chicken cholera, keep the drinking-water for fowls in old, rusty iron vessels, and occasionally throw a small quantity of sulphur and quicklime into the vessels, and do not let them get filthy, but wash them out every few days. if a small piece of sulphur is occasionally thrown upon the fire for smoking. it will effectually prevent skippers and hugs from making inroads upon tho bacon nor will it produce any effect on its flavor, save on the mere surface or skin.

Mr. Ciioeiey used to remark that he always know when a farmer was prosperous or not by the way in which he managed his manure heap and handled the whitewash brush, as well-kept buildings were advertisements of well-kept farms.

Excessive drinking of water is said to increase theconsuniption of fat in the body. Too watery food should, therefore, be avoided especially in fattening, if wc wish to obtain the most rapid ami abundant formations of flesh and fat.

Writing of the effect of food on flelis and eggs, a correspondent of I he Toronto Globe cites the fact that these products of fowls kept- on supplies of an unclean kind, .sue!) as swill and decayed garbage, will in one ease quickly taint and in the other taste unsavory.

The German carp is a domesticated fish, holding the same relation to other fishes that our domesticated fowls do to the wild birds of the field and forest. It is altogether different from the softmeated, llavorless native fish so well known to us as the carp "sucker."

It requires about .*.000 young fish to stock a pond of one acre in extent. Of fish weighing from one to two pounds 1,000 to the acre is a liberal estimate, and these will require artificial feeding unless the pond is very rich with food-produc-ing vegetation.

Among the most successful farmers the sulky breaking plows are now being largely used in the place of tho ordinary two-horse plow. With one of them a man and three horses may easily do the work of two men and four horses with the common plows.

Wool-growing and spinning in Russia are almost universal, being as much, if not more, of a home industry than a factory business. Almost every peasant keeps a few sheep, whose wool seldom eiiteis commerce, but is spun and consumed at home.

"Yes, Sir-ee."

A foreigner picking up language where slang circulates is as badly off^as a countryman shopping among city sharpers. He is sure to get a bad quality of "goods." Tho following sounds like one of the jokes from Texas Si/lings:

Col. Popernickel, one of the leading C.erman manufacturers of New Braunfels. I'ox.. tells a good story about himself when, as a raw lad, he was making his first effort to master the difficulties of the English language.

All foreigners agree that the English is the hardest of all languages to acquire so i}.os the colonel. He had already learned the force and significance of "sir." and very naturally concluded that 1 sirco was its feminine.

Heing seated at a table opposite a very polite lady, she asked him if he would partake of a certain dish he re1 plied,— "Yes, siree."

Tho laughter which followed somewhat disconcerted tho young foreigner, but he turned to a friend at his right and inquired what mistake he had made.

His friend laughingly informed him that he should have said, "Yes, siree, Hob" I The mar of laughter from the audienee. which now began to take an interest in the young C.erman, confused him ren* much. In the midst of this confusion his left-hand neighbor kindly whispered something in hl ear which encouraged him so much that he braced himself for a third effort. Once more tii© ladv inquired,— ••Will you hare a bis^Ut, sirf" when he an we mi.— "Yes, siree. Bob."

This was almost as unlucky as the Frenchman's mistake in trying to rectify a mistake. He undertook to apolo-

6'izeoffended,

to the lady whom he thought he ad and »aving consulted the dictionary, supposed he was all right, and started out with.— "Movs. I ras ren- much putre/fd to find thai I had"—Vut he was suffered

WIT AHD HUMOR.

"He is the happiest man," says Henry Ward Beecher, "who can carry the golden threads of boyish enjoyment farthest along through the web of life." What are tne golden threads, Henry, without the silver dimes and quarters? "I met Mr. Miggles to-day," remarked Mrs. Chippiek. "He's quite changed man. I hardly knew him, he's so chipper and lively." "Indeed," responded her husband, gravely. "How ver}- strange! I read in the paper that his wife sailed for Europe last week." "You love me?" echoed the fair creature, as her pretty head oiled the collar of his summer suit. "Yes," be said tenderly, "you are my own and only—" "Hush," she interrupted, "don't say that—be original. That sounds too much like a circus show-bill." "Yes," said an actress of a lady friend in the profession, "I think Alice is insane. Why, yesterday, she actuallytold her real age. Not that she's so very old, you know, but it is better to begin to cut down gradually than to stop at a certain age and never get beyond it, or take a jump back five years."

A maiden lady said to her little nephew: "No, Johnny you goto bed early, and always do so, and you'll be rosycheeked and handsome when you grow up." Johnny thought over this a few minutes and then observed: "Well, aunty, you must have sat up a good deal when you were young."

Their house in the country was raised a few feet from the ground, and Tommy, to escaped 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?" "I'm shaving myself most of the time now," said the young man proudly, as he adjusted his head to the back of the chair. The barber crazed thoughtfully at the gash in the left cheek, noted the irregular Maltese cross in the chin, obsen'ed the finely executed outline map of the Heli Gate excavations on the left side, hovered over the piece of ear that was held in place with court plaster and pityingly scanned the prize collection of pimples and blotches which ornamented the neck. "Yes, I notice you are," he said musingly, as he softly strapped his razor.

French and Swiss military authorities have adopted for the use of the infantry handkerchiefs upon which are indelibly printed a list of marching advices such as "wear the cravat looso," "quench thirst with very small doses," etc., etc. If the idea be adopted in this country in private life one may expect to be able to judge of his neighbor's character by tho niotloes on his kerchief. Imagine a man in a crowded street car using a rag, of his wife's selection, stamped "louch not, taste not, handle not," and other such kindly suggestions.

The suddenness with which fortunes are acquired hi this country eclipses the slow comprehension of the average foreigner. It requires a native-born intellect to receive with absolute confidence such a statement as the following in a letter addressed to a Brooklyn relative of the writer: "Come to San Francisco if you would rise to aflluence without wearing vour life out. 1 ve lived here two years. I came without, a dollar in my pocket. Six months ago 1 shot a Chinaman who was dunning me for a wash bill, and now I'm a rich man."

Out in Dakota a new-comer from "the States" is known as a "tender-foot" or a "pilgrim," and such an one is often made the butt of a very heartless joke. In the town of Alexandria recently, the boys "put up a job," so to speak, on a pilgrim, and took him at night to the edge of a neighboring laketohuntsnipe. They gave him a lighted lantern, a tin horn and a gunny sack and bade him blow the horn, keep the lantern in full blaze and hold his sack open. The snipe vfc're to run into the sack. "The boys" left "to beat up the game." and on"getting out of sight went home, leavino^tlie poor pilgrim faithful at his post, tooting his horn at intervals throughout the night.

Not a Bonanza.

It was a solemn-visaged New England stockholder in a North Carolina railroad who made a journey South to interview the President of "the road, and ask: "Do things look now as if tho road would have :i large surplus at the end of the year?" "Yes", but we have seven bridges to rebuild," was the reply. "And next year?" "We shall hare to buy twelve new locomotives." "Well, the year after that?" "Oh, we shall want new iron all through by that time." "What would be done if the road founu itself §50,000 ahead next December?" asked the stockholder. "Pay old debts, sir." "Has the road ever paid a dividend?" "Never." "Do yon think it ever will?" "No. sir." "Is there any market forthis stock?""None whatever." "And what would you advise me to do with my stock?" "Use it to get yourself elected as a Director, and you can then obtain an annual pass from Bull's Elbow to Wild Cat Junction.— Wall Strxi Sacs.

Ondinot, the French artist who designed and colored seventeen windows for YanderbiU's new house, painting tbe subjects selected by the Vanderbili ladies, has been hurriedly cabled for as no one in New York knows exactly how to get them together as they

lon^'

-t

COI-OCRLKSSASH COLD.—Ayoung girl deeply regretted that she was so colourless and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop Bitters had been taken

to go no further. she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in The poor fellow meant to say "morti- the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulS ness of mind gratifying to her friends.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

I "Swayne*8 "Swayne"s "Swayue's I "Swayne's "Swuyue'8 "Swajrue's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne

"Skin "iskln "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin

Since the days of Hippocrates no remedy bas obtained so boundless confidence or conferred on mankind so estimable a blessing as swayne's Ointment.

Ointment" Ointment" Ointment' Ointment1 Ointment' Ointment' Ointment' Ointment" Ointment' Ointment" Ointment ointment Ointment" OiaUceut

"Certainly the best remedy ever In my practice." Q. W. Oofton,

"Cures" "Cures" "Cures "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cares"

M.D. of Vermont,

It cures Tettus, itch. I Salt Rheum, Sc&la [Head, Barbers Itch, I Sores, Scaly, Crusty,

Itchs Skin luuptiouji

rand

"Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles" "Itching Piles"

•All" •All" •All"

that terribfe ma-

lady, "Itching Piles." The symptoms of which are moisture I like perspiration, inI tense itching—particularly at night after warm, which

/eels as it pin worms I were crawling In and I about the ectum. I The private parts are Loften affected. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Olnt-i-ment is superior to I any article in the the market.

•I have suffered 2S years from Itching .Piles.consulted many physicians and asea many remedies V»ut found no permanent until I used Swayne's

Ointment."' Geo. Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases' Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases"

Ask your druggist for it. srSdwly

Griggs* Glycerine .Salve. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' 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 & Lowry. (tf.)

S CJ /.

LYDIA E. PSN&HAM'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

Je Positive Cure

Fop nil tHoAf Painful Complaint* and Weaknesses no enraman to our lc«( female population.

A Mcdlcino for Woman. InTontcd by Woman. Trcparcd ty a Woman. The fireatett JIe41eftl Dlworery Since the Dawn of III»to»T.

OTH revives tho drooping spirits, invigorates aad hr.rmonizes tho onranlc functions, glvos «Iasticity nud firmness to Iho step, restores tlio natural lustre to the eye, and plauts on tho polo cliock of woman tho fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. ?p"Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freety.-®» li removes fointness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relievos weakness of tho stomach.

That feeling of bearing down, causing i»tn, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. For tho euro of Kidney Complaint* of cither ex

Compound I* unsurpassed.

I/rniAthis FC. RIMCNAIRS BLOOD ITKIFIER

will eradicate every vestige of humor* fiom the Blood, and give tone an.l strength to the system, or man woiiulb or Insist on onTing It.

Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at233and SSS Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Prlcc of either, $L Six bottles for $&. Sent bv mail In tho form of pills, or of loiengos, on receipt of price, |1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of lnquli7. Enclose Set. stamp. Send for pamphlet.

No family should be without LTDIA E. PTSTCnAJTS LJVKa 1'II.IA Thev cure constipation, hiliouuuss, aad torpidity of the liver. 25 cento per box. jg-Sold by all DrugglsU."®*

I N E W O FOR THE PERMANENTCURE OF

CONSTIPATION.

No other disease is so prevalent la this country as Constipation, and no remedy has ever equalled ths oelebrated KIDNXTWORT as a cure. Whatever the oauso, however obsttnato the case, tbia remedy win overcome it.

E IS is re in I plaint is very apt to be [complicated with oonstipation. KidneyWort strengthens tiie weakenod parts aad quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when I ejphyslsf

ITIS

aad medicines have before Ikil-

|i ». you have either of theae troubles «|pRICE$t.|

USE

fPnjggjstsSetl

KIDNEY-WORT

IA4')APC"

da/

Bt horno

BOTCtw— totercgwKty. I.l-y*"' «|DL IlAKTK* Jt ffirr* color to UooJ'A natural heatthfld tone to tKr Hisfxtiv* organs ana xirom gyntem, ma kino it applicable to Qrnermi VrWitv.

Samples

y0 LO •p5"wrorth fc free. Addre» 8tlnnon A Co.. Portland, Maine.

DR. J. B. MARCHI8I,

UTICA.N.YM

Discoverer of DR, IIABCH1SF8 UTERINE CATII0LIC0N, POSITIVE COM FOR FEMALE COMPUlaTt.

This remedy will act in harmony with tho Female STStfbt at all times, and also immediately upon the abdominal and uterine muscles, and restore them to a healthy and etrong condition.

Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon will cure falling of the womb, Lucorrhtva, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Sr,presscd and Irregular Menstruation, klney Complaint, and ia especially adapted to the Change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above. tOR SALE BY ALI. DKI CICISTS.

Price 91.60 per botfle. Be sure and aak fir Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no o*.iier. Trade supplied by COOK A BELL.

Cathartic Pills

Combine tho choicest, cathartic principles in mcdicinc, in proportions accurately adjusted to sccuro activity, certainty, and uniformity of effeet. They aro tho result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and aro tho most citoetuid remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of tho stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment.

AYKU'S J'ILI.S

cially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on tho digestive and nssimhative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive uso bv physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is ono of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative mcdicing. lieing compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from caiomel or an.V injurious properties, and can bo administered to children with perfect safety.

AYKU'S PILLS

TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A

victim of youthful imprudence causing Prematuro Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc, having tried In vain every known remedy,has discovered a simple self euro, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, address

H. BLEVES, 43 Chatham St., N. Y.

HOP BITTERS:

(A Medicine, not r. Drink,)

CONTAINS

UGP8, nrCIIU,

MANDItAKB,

DANDELION.

AIM

PRITK*T

Tint

TI*S OR AL.T. OTIIKK ILLTTBKS.

I I E

Ml Plaeaweof thcStOtnach, BowrVi. p.lfxxl Il»er, Kidney*.mid rtnaryOrgan*. NerTousnesn. Sloq[leMnoMand espcclalljr

Female Complaints.

$IOOO IN GOLD.

Will be paid for a cane th will tenre orl help, or fur anything Impure or Injurious fouud In ttx-ui. Arit jrotir dronrlst for !I«p MttTsund fry! :licm before you itlccp. Tuko no Other.j

D.l t»*n absolute!»n! IrrvufwlMTtin" for| UninkeueM, use of opium, tubjecu »II1 narcotic*.

SZXn FOS CliiCCLAX.

Tm tw, M.wm'a tana Toaic In mi ir*ettc«. aad to an experience of

I fytt QfCd DK« HABTK* 9 ImO* lu

hT. IX!

IJOM

|!te. Prostration of fltalJ ftwwi and ImpateneeJ

RPHE 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

attained by

paper as the

aro spe

aro an effectual cure for

Constipation or Costivenoss, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach aiul Breath, Dizziness, Ileadaclic, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, .Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, firipes, Diarrlicra, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of tho digestivo apparatus.

As a Dinner Till they have no equal. "Whilo gentle in their action, theso

TILLS

aro the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless tho bowels are intianied, and then their intluoncc is healing. They stimulate tho appetite and digestive organs they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the wliolo system.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemist«, Lowell, Mass.

SOLO BT ALL DRUOOHTS EVERY Willi UK.

nitrr MMICALQVALI

Y., A T«

Sore by Bitter* life* Co., Hwlwi

WHOLESALE LIST MERCHANTS!

D. LANDRETH & SONS,

PHILADELPHIA.

A. rvmbt nation of Protaxi of Iron, Peruvian Jtar. w&Fhoaphorum in

In table form. The \y preparation of iron that trill not blarkm thm teeth,*o characteristic of I \othrr iron rr+titration*.

—. pbynciaa*. hare yielded T" Uti* crest aad Jmpar-

r. 3Kb. 1*1.

pMIUMCTUKCO 8YTHE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 MAIM ST., ST. LOUIS.

record of success seldom,

Western weekly paper. Ten

years of Increasing popularity proves it» worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mall wlH b« more than ever welcome In the home circle In tills day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a plejisure to aN good people to help in extending the circulation of such

EVENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

,N SATURDAY,

NOON.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year $2 0Ct Six months 1 Three months a®

Mail and office subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address

1\ S. HKSTFA1.L,

Publisher Saturday F.ventng Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1111

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera House S. R. Baker lf)hby Grove Craft Terns llaute House Richard O'Brien National Uotwe Walsh Smith 601 Main street A.1OUEO&

Kreelaud...for.4th and LafaveiteSl

Mrs. Elizabeth McCutchoon. 1131 E. Poplars* !i vrilt l£ly Pari.-*, ilia Oole ^...Marshall, Ills W Smith*!." Sullivan Ind H.S. tnoheart A.C. tt.es Rockvllle, Ind John '.Hanna „.MatUon, 111* J. K. Lai *do» Green east le, Iud T. M. Robertson A Co Bra7.ll, In«I Foster M. Marls .Anna|K»lls Ind Joseph Somes Knlgtitsvllle Iiul Chas. Lee Charleston, Ilia Deunie Chew band ford, Ind M. Counoway Kugeno, Ind Wm. Hunt Monte/.uma, Ind Andrew B.Cooper -Merom, Ind A. Vaucoyk Scotland, 111a W. C. Pennell ih0,1,1'',lH' Frank A. Gwln Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, 111» Charley Hutchinson lana, Ind John Laverty "rv 'l John W. Mlnnlck New Goshen. I id Elmer ..Terrell, Ills James

BHitchII

OHWC

Bloomlngdale, Ind

J(xs. A. Wright ..catllii, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, 111* H. A. Pratt Wavelaud, Iud W Hneher ^.Hosedale, ino I. E.Sinks....:.:........ PerryHvine, Ind vV. Boyor Vermillion, IlLi Frnuk Bond Oaktown, Ind Johunie Delashmut.t Hhelburne, Ind T. Jones Pralrietou. Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgetoi'. Ind Harry JL Plnkley Bowling ^V,Ernest Owen t!l2 fontius Ishler Martinsville, 111* Wm Nlcliele Dennlson. Ilia John A. Clark Livingston, Ilia J. 8. Bryan -Centerville. Ind Harvey chHsmnn. Ilia Q. A. Buchanan ...Jwison, Ind K. Mcllroy .Maxv e. nd H. (J. Ulckerson Seeleyville, nd JoeT. McCoskwy Youngstown, In Henry Jackson ".vvr t„V? Owen Klssner K«til'»uiikH, nd E. Davis MhiIT, InQ

Jackman Darlington,Ind Mrs. Kat« McCllnt«ck Hunters, In«l 10 Morrison Worthing on, lud David Mlddloinua

MPOKTA3TT TO

JNESSMEN

'HE SATURDAY

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

f1'1?

Palmer Howard ^...Paxton, Ind John A Ira Long Marl 7., Ind fred Carpenter Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek. Ind Wm Kennett

1,l,n

«nV?'

Louis Galney Bloonifleid, Ind Smith, P. ...BeIImore, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhite Hut^onvllle, Ilia Ottle Devers Newman, Ilia John Strong Harmony, Ind

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST.

*HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

F°

THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjpWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley*® eatimate of the number of re ad en to a family—on a average—every imaeof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL i* peruaed by oter TweatyCinni