Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1882 — Page 3

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Through Danger

Continued from Second Page. rie guess a Tied follow, be, be, be. ^deceive old .Jeck." We aborigine, marvellously satisfied rJ His acutene&s, reined in the horse "Jie to its slowest pace, and fell into I bp reflection upon his own con's. i-anwhile Herbert Archer bad overjfn Flo. j^he loveliness of the morning has, I rtempted you to ride, Miss Grains' he remarked. "I saw you as I ..about to leave the station, but /not go without saying farewell." speecli in no way allayed the girl's icions, for she knew it was not true, she replied quietly: leaving, Mr. Archer? I understood ^purposed remaining an hour or two uncle, so should have returned beyour departure." ere was just a pause for a moment, 1 young man's eves were lowered,

I bent on her full of earnest passion. •*hy do I hesitate? Why boat about ush?" ho exclaimed in low, quick its. "My intended stay was to an opportunity of seeing you, of ting to you, and when I saw you iig into the bush, I could not let the nee escape. I dared to follow.—

Do not say that I have

me.

Jiactl?" iTeuded!

I!" she repeated with as-

•d lightness, though her pulse flutuervoiiHly. "Forgive! What is to? My ride was to be but a rt one. Vou must return with me |he station, Mr. Archer, for uncle not like you to leave without !ieon." iArhether do or not, Miss Grainger, Jnext few minutes must decide,' he Iwei-rd impressively. Then loaning t/twards her, his eyes ardent, full I'.Vre, seeking hers, he continued: must decide, Miss Grainger.— dy wm can guess, you must know 1 have to say?"

I'H

cheek was pale, her eyes were red, her hands trembled as she We to draw rein, for they were en'ng a thick grove of trees, as she injured faintly: riope not—I—I think not that is, are some things better never

shadow passed over his handsome

'int. this thing must be said," he anIred. "Whatever your reply, whatniy wretched fate, I must nov ik. "Nay, do not stop, do not seek [urn your horse. Florence. Florence. must hear me. I love you, with all j.U-ing, with all my soul. You are l, than the air I breathe. Florence, ilce. my destiny, my happiness are (your hands. Sneak, rellect before answer. Think that you have it in ir power to render a man's life—a now lull of healthful hope, of joy

In.energy—a

useless ruin, a misery,

reck. One little word can do this Florence, as you aro powerful be fciful, pity, pity!" lis hand on her bridle, the horses faced side by side into the deeper r. i' os of the forest, and Flo was helpcheck their progress, for ller-

Archer's fervent passion overnned her. His dark oyes once on [s, she felt unable to avoid them, held her like a snell. Then as he »lt!y bent his beau before heron his !*, and almost passionately sobbed fh his prayer for her mercy, her lip hihled, tears swam into her eyes. Llo not speak thus! Do not say (t: she ejaculated, distressed. "Ob, ['must not, Mr. Archer, you—you not think of mo in that way. 'Oh, I' .e wished so often to tell vou, but it I could not. How could 1?"

Aill me what, Florence? In the le

/OF

Heaven, what?" he cried,

ipllv catching her hand. "Vou Lt mv love—vou saw how I worshiphou?" feared so," she whispered with fted face. ared!" li-cause I could not return it." no. no!" he broke in, "not that, ami you could not? Surely, Klorsuch a passion as mine must win /use. Listen, dearest. Vou aro to 11 in all. My dreams are peopled your swe«t presence. My waking urhts have vou ever before them. 1 IsTiip you. lie mine, Florence, and yt shall never have been eoualled.

rMdea,

my one •effort, shall be to

your happiness. Not a wish but 1 try to gratify it. Do with me you will, (iive me but half a love liie as I am, Florence only give (he right to lie at your feet, to touch hand, to press vour Up. your slave yet your husband. (Jive me at hope that in time this may be!" l)li, pray, pray cease," implored Flo "tiislv. who had become nervously re that Jeck was not In sight. "Mr. |ier, vou should not speak like that, not like a man—you—you frighten

ot like a man to love? To love to own sacrifice, to feel even the Fi and frown of one woman are bet'an the most honeyed smiles of all

If Oh, Florence, you cannot say uch an affection. If you have .art of a woman it must more

does, deeply, Mr. Archer," she reIMU trving Xo steady her agitated "The more so that I cannot reit. Oh, do not ask for hope. It |d be wrong, cruel, to let you have [Wlief. I respect you—I like you *-but—but no more." drew slightly Kick. A strange •ness was on his face, his lips were [is dark eyes were full of tire as he 1 upon the young girl, her head .Hi. averted. Then he leaned near, hm husky. vrenee. reflect you know not

YOU

sav. You know not me. You you sliall be mine. I cannot live f»ut you."

Aher." she ejaculated, her aroused. Then she cowered and •N away as her gaxe lighted on his

I'S.

Florence, mine you must be Though you were to hate me, I yet love you. I must call you

ut'ored a cry of alarm ami moved re. Rapidly his hand was on the

Florence, dearest Florence! yon not leave me until you have promnot fear, darling. I will not y«*u. but I cannot lei you go until

"Never!" exclaimed Flo, her anger roused. "Mr. Archer, vou are a coward to speak thus, to threaten me. I despise you."

As she spoke, by a quick, sudden movement sne plucked the bridle from him. The horse reared and swerved sharply round. A cry of pain burst from 1- lo's lips, for her temple had come in violent contact with the branch of a tree. She swayed in her saddle, then dropped back, her senses for a moment leaving her.

Herbert Archer had seen the accident and, with an exclamation of alarm, darted forward in time to prevent her falling. In a space his manner had changed. Terror, as he gazed on the pale, lovely face resting on his shoulder. dominated all other feelings. "Florence, my Florence!" he exclaimed, "speakj dearest. She has fainted. Yes, only that."

Lifting her tenderly in his strong arms, he dismounted and rested her on the grass, supporting her head on his arm. Would she not come to? How still the air was if it would but blow on her face. How tightly the ridinghabit gripped the soft, white throat.

In a second his nervous fingers had untied the ribbon, and plucked open the iirst buttons of the habit to admit the breeze. That was better, the life was coming back.

Ah! what was that? A slender hair chain fastened about the throat. They were sacred, beloved treasures worn like that.

Herbert Archer felt the blood rush to his bead, then swiftly back to his heart.

It was dishonorable, but that should not deter him. lie threw one hurried glance round then drew the hair chain forth. As he had guessed, a miniature locket was attached.

Her father's likeness. Perhaps her mother's. Something whispered to him it was neither. Eagerly he pressed the spring. The cover opened, and a deep curse burst from his lips as he beheld the young, handsome, manly face that smiled—to him it seemed defiantly-—out of the loeket. "Is this my rival? Is it a dead or living one?" he muttered. "Is this why she refused me? If so—better for him if dead, or letter for both if he never crosses my path."

A movement of Flo's, who was recovering, aroused him. Closing the locket he returned it to its sacred resting-place, buttoned the throat of the habit, and clumsily enough tied the ribbon then he drew to a respectful distance waiting her recovery.

No sooner did recollection return than Flo sprang to her feet. "Do not be alarmed," said Herbert Archer, "the branch of yonder treo struck you, and you fainted. I trust you are not much "hurt." "More mentally than phvsically, sir," she responded, coldly. "Where is my servant? How is it lie is not here?" "He is hero—see," as Jeck loomed in sight. Vour insensibility lasted but a few seconds." "ftut for you, Herbert Archer, it would never have occurred," she rejoined, haughtily. "No, sir I can dispense with your help and your escort," as she sprang into the saddle unaided. "I can neither forgive your words nor your behavior." "Florence, is the great love I bear you no excuse?" he pleaded. "1 cannot, will not believe that, unless"—he fixed his eyes intently on her—"I have a rival

The blood mounted to her cheek, but she replied quietly: "Mr. Archer, you ha*'o forfeited all right to put that question. You and can scarcely bo friends even any longer. Farewell."

She turned her horse's head aa she spoke. He stood near his. "Florence," he said, "you are dearer to me than all women. I'yet must hope —I will."

She did not perceive the expression in his eyes as she moved away. It was that of a man who had formed a rosolve. and would let nothing balk him. She made no response, but, gathering her reins, was about to ride from the trees, when the silence was broken by the sound of a elear, rich, manly voice singing: "I |ovi to hear the ringing rlflo.

The pint ting ax, ihr frilling tr»o: Whnt though our life bo jx»or ami lowly, If It In1 honest, what curt' *c?" Flo (Irainger had quickly swung her horse round in the direction of the sounds her breath came quickly: a startled yet jovous light was in" her eyes as she fixed them along the vista of trees, decked with bright sunshine.

Herbert Archer had also turned. ly Jove. Mark." added a voice as the song ceased, "it's all very well to say so, hut the realitv scarcely comes up to the sentiment. Three days in this confounded bush, camping out

He checked himself quickly and drew rein, as side by side with his fosterbrother he came through the trees upon the others then he dashed forward, as the girl also advanced. an it be?" he ejaculated. "Florence!" "Philip!" "My rival." hissed Herbert Archer through his teeth, and, leaping on his horse, he dashed awav among the trees. "Hallo!" reflected Mark, who had observed the dark, threatening scowl, "who is that. 1 wonder? Whoever it is. there's danger in him. I'd swear. If it is to Mr. Phil, he'll tind he's got two to deal with." [TO BK POXTIXt-KD.]

FA TtiKR AV GETTING WELL. My daughters sir, "How much belter father is since he used Hop IMIters. He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable, ana we are so glad that he used your Hitters.

A lady of Rochester, N. Y.

A man was recently arrested and jailed in New York for* pacing upon a •tradesman a five dollar Irish Republic note, such as were common in 1H67, at the time of the great Fenian excitement. The note reads: The Irish Republic is indebted bearer in five dollars. These live dollars will be paid six months after the acknowledgment of tho iudependance of the Irish nation at the treasury of the Irish Republic.'*

Utile thanks are doe to him who

only givtw *«HT what is ot no use to himself." The thanks of invalids the 1 work! over are bring showered on the inventor of Kidney-wort, for it is giring health to all. Kidney-wort moves the {bowels regularly, cleanses the blood, and radicallp cures disease, grmrei, pile*, bullous he« and paines which are caugttl by disordered iirer and kidneys. Thousands have been cured— wl' sliruli cu sx: try ii»

Pan in Africa.

I had capital fun—for even in African traveling we have our hours of ease—in my attempt to take some photographs of the people. I found this a matter of tho utmost difficult}'. At most places my attempts had proved abortive, owing to the suspicious and superstitious notions of tho people, who would just as soon have stood nt the cannon's mouth as face the camera. While the instrument was being erected they usually gathered round in crowds, open-mouth-ed with wonder and curiosity. But no sooner did I slip the black cloth over my head for focusing purposes than they fied incontinently, and neither bribery nor cajolery could avail to make them stand again. They were always thoroughly imbued with the idea that I was working whitchcraft. and that my supposed charming would take some vital essence out of them. Hence not afew villages remained absolutely deserted as long as the camera continued on its legs. —Good IVimbt.

Saratoga trunks are way off now. No young lady can visit a bummer rebe fas sort and bo trunk. rick.

{oin*and

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

Fashion Botes.

Thev tell of a young lady at Long Branch who has 125 dresses. London fashion authorities say that brides hereafter are to discard the long train.

Pretty breakfast caps of red silk, edged "with lace, are worn by young married ladies at watering-place hotels.

Blue, red, and white flannel hats, of the Buffalo Bill shape, are extensively worn by young ladies at the seaside.

Cheap materials covered with expensive trimmings is one of the inconsistencies of fashion in ladies' dresses.

Don't talk any more about overskirt and looping, but of "drapery," which is the word circulated by all first-class modistes.

Wristlets of gay-colored ribbon, tied in a bow and having streamers, are "all the rage" among the ladies at the fashionable Summer resorts.

Anew shade in cream color now much seen in dress materials answers to the name of "fresh butter." It is a compromise between yellow and ecru.

Women's dress nowadays approaches so nearly to the male standard in simplicity, says a London writer, and fitness, that little is left to be desired.

Baltimore young maidens appear at Cape May In red skirts, dark military sacques and red turbans. They carry a Sultan sunshade of Turkey red, ana a fan half a yard wide.

Hugo bunches of red and white roses worn oy the ladies in their belt this season are of artificial flowers, but so clever is the deception that only a close observer can detect it.

One sees considerable coin jewelry this season—bracelets, necklaces and bangles made of United States gold and silver pieces. A lady of Long Branch wears a necklace made of $10 and §20 gold pieces.

Shrimp pink is one of the fashionable colors of the day, and it is to be said of it that it is very trying to the complexion, a fact in itself not likely to perpetuate its popularity. Another color in high favor is "lobster red."

Carriage costumes seen at Newport aro very neautiful, of the richest materials, and the most expensive trimmings. Bonnet, parasol, gloves, in fact everything corresponds in hue color and what mav be called "general elegance."

Wraps and mantles this Summer are if anything, handsomer and more stylish than ever, a trifle eccentric, perhaps, in cut and trimmings, but pretty nevertheless. Those of gray cashmere with the ball or tassel fringe are especially stylish.

Newest coaching hats are something of a modified Gainsborough of fine white straw and exclusively trimmed with long, waving nodding plumes.— Thoy aro called the "Mackay," presumably after our rich countrywoman who lives in Paris.

A Girl'8 Experiment.

The presence of a big black bear in tho neighborhood of Butler, Ga., recently. has given occasion for several local scares and a number of newspaper articles. Miss Mary L. Groat, a young woman who lives in that vicinity, near Reynolds, decided a few days ago to make use of the bear in order that she might test tho courago and devotion of two rivals for her hand. Sho planned that her brother, disguised in a buffalo robe, should appuar in a certain grove during twilight that evening and that both 'lovers should be with her at the time. Tho young men were glad of tho opportunity to oo with Miss Groat, neithe** suspecting that the}- were to pass through the crucible and come out eitner refined gold or ••30G" medal metai. Sammy Groat, the bear, was delighted with tho scheme, feeling that he could roar her "as gently as a sucking dove" or as thunderously as a cyclone in tho wild west. When the sister saw tho disguised brother poko the boar's head over some bushes she pointed toward the object. Both lovers looked and saw the masqueraded youth. To Miss Groat's surprise, however, each made for tho animal and the discharge of threo or four revolver shots added to the surprise. The bear took to his heels, and the young woman frantically appealed to "her lovers not to shoot. Sammy got home without a scratch, and shortly afterward the romantic girl, with an admirer at each hand, also returned, all considerably excited by the incident.

fashionable without a JumThat is the latest size, —Dcr~

A WISE WORD FROM ADDISON. Says Addison: "Health and cheerfulnesa'mutuallr beget each other." There are volutin of truth in this. It is difficult to look at the world through cbeery

^lasven, when disease baa set in upon the back, and vrben the liver and kidneys are out of order. But cheerfulnew*",return* *with Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine because it bring* health to the afflicted. Ibe aching back, the sallow shin, the hollow eye, the distressed ffeeiing, the bent body, the despondent mind, rive way before Hunt's Remedy to the bloom of health, the bounding step, the cbeerfol spirit, the renewed strength, and to a rr*Io!ȣni lease ol r^rcas

}Since

"Swaj-nCS "Swayne's "8

Wayne's

the days of

Hippocrates no remedy has obtained so

uimment") boundless confidence or conferred on mankind estimable a blessing as swayne's

"Swayne'* "SwaynelB "Swayue's "Swayne's "Swayne's '•Swayne's "Swayne's "Swayne's "rtwayne"? '•bwayne^s "Swayne

Ointment Ointment" Ointment" Ointment" Ointment Ointment' Ointment Ointment" UinUueut" Ointment" Ointment"

Ointment.

"Certainly the best remedy ever in my practice." G. W. Coltoa.M. D.of Vermont.

•Tuies" "Cures" "Cures "Cares" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cure*"

It curesTettus, itch, [Salt Kbeum, Scald Head, Barbers Itch,

Sores, Scaly, Crusty, 11tclis skin Eruptions and that terrible malady, "Itchiug Piles."

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

•All' 'All' •All''

"Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin "Skin

Ask your druggist for It. srSdwly

CSriggs* Cilyceriue Salve. The lest 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 ski"n eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves A Lowry. (tf.)

HEAUH Or WO

WOMAN CAN

SYMPATHIZE

THE HOPE

WOMAN

RACE

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VE3ETABLE COMPOUND.

A Sure Core for all FEMALE WEAK* N ESSES, Including L.eucorrhnn, Ir regular and Palnfnl menstrnatlon*

Inflnminntlou and Flccrnllon of the Womb* Flooding* PIlO» I.APSI S UTERI, Arc. CVPleMant to tho turto, effleju-.lotii and ItmneilUto in It* effect. It a groat help In prctrnancy, and relieves daring labor and at rrgulor periods. pnrsirnxs rsr.

IT ASD TKESI RIBE IT FSEKLT.

FJPRPOM ALL WKIEIRASES of the G^NCRATLTO organa of either X, It is sccond to no remwly that has eTrr been before the public and for all dLtoaaee of the KEDHXTS it ia tho Gr*alt*t Remedy in the World. ta^KinXEY CO.')!

PI.AINT9 of Either Sex

Find Creat Relief In It» Use. LYDIA E. PIXKHAM'S BLOOD PrjRITIEIl •will eradicate ern-r rtstife of Humors from the Wood, at the same time will (rf^o tone and ?tr«nrth to the lytrtem. An raarnsllou* In results aa the Compound.

CP*Both the Compound and Blood I^nriflT are prepared at OS and £35 Western Avenue. Ljrn, Mass. Price of either, «1. 81* bottle* for 85. The Compound la sent by mail In tho form of pills, ®r of loeengen, on receipt of price, $1 per bo* for either. Mrs. Plnkhao freely

answer* all

letter* of Inquiry. Endow

•on A Co.. Portland, Maine.

SEEDS

3 cent

stamps Send for pamphlet. Mtntion thli Paper. nrtTMA H. Pr**HA*'s I .ITER PTLLJ cure Constipation, BUiommexe and Torpidity of tho Iirer. t# coat*.

M*s»ld by all Dnifjtati.fl (S)

KIDNEY-WORT

FORTHEPERMANENTCUREOF

CONSTIPATION.

No other discs** Is eo prevalent In this oountiy as Constipation, and no remedy has erer equalled the oelete»t*d KXD1TETWOBT aa a eve. Whatever the oanae, howerer obstinate the oaao, this remedy will overcome it.

Oil PQ THIH distrssetng oomlltBOi plaint la very apt to be complicated with oonstipation. Kidney. Wort strengthen* the weakened parts and quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when physicians and madid nee have before fltiled. nrif you have either of theee troubles PRICKS

1.1 USE

iPrugglfSIff

KIDNEY-WORT $5 to$20K,ud,*£ &hon"''

Samples

Address 8tin-

LANDRETHS'PiUP

Forthe MFPftHANT on our New Plan For the MARKET GARDENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY Crown try fMirftfMvpp

/JEVTLKMEN: I tw«aty-#re years IWV* To.-nc does. Ia maay cases of Xcsywa „f oar

IM* reaiedy. 1 pfwent* it Is wrefe «s Da. UAtm1*iaox Toancu a^

Dailte.WMS, litis!

DR. J. B.

The symptoms of which are moisture like perspiration, intense itching—particularly at night after getting warm, which feels as if pin worms were crawling In and about the lectum. The private parts are often a fleeted. For this or any skin disease Swayne's Ointnient is superior to any article in the the market.

"I have suffered 25 years from Itching Pile.-sconsulted many physicians and used many remedies but found no permanent until I used Swayne's Ointment." Geo. Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

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

MARCHI8I,

UTICA.N.Y.,

Discoverer of DR, MABCHI3F8

UTERINE CATHOIICON,

A POSITIVE MM FDR fIMAIE BOMPlAIITf. This remedy will act ia harmony with the Female »T»tAa at all timet, and also Immediately upon the abdominal and aterine masclcs, and restore them to a healthy and strong condition.

Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon will cure falling of the womb, Lacorrhcra, Chronic Inflammation and Ulceration of the_Womb, ^Incidental Ilemorrhi and and Send for pamphlet free. AH tters of Inquiry freely answered. Address as above.

FOR SALE BY ALL Dlll'r.eiSTS. Price 9I.6O per botfle. Be sure and ask for Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no o'.uer.

Trade supplied by COOK BKLL.

Cathartic Pills

Combine tho choicest cathartic principles In medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of cffect. They aro the result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are tho most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused lv derangement of tho stomach, livor, and l)Owels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. AYER'S PILLS aro specially applicable to this class of diseases. They met directly on tho digestivo and assimnativ# processes, and restoro 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 reliablo purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they aro positively frco from calomel or any injurious properties, and can bo administered to children with perfect safety.

A YEN'S PILLS are an effectual euro for Constipation or Costlvcness, Indi-

f'oul

estion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions uml Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhan, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of tho digestive apparatus.

As a Dinner Till they liavo no equal. •\VhiIo gentlo in their action, thoso TILLS are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can bo employed, and never give liain unless tho Imwcia aro inflamed, ancl then their influence is healing. They stimulato the appetite and digestive organs they operate to purify and enrich tho blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to tho v.liolo •ystcm. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,

Practical und Analytical Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.

SOLD BY ALL DRUCJOI8TS CTEIlWnEBB.

TARTLINC DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful lnaprnnce canning Premature Doray, Nervous lability, Lost Manhooit, etc, bavlug tried ill vain e»ery known rsmody.bas discovered a simple self cure, which bo will tend FREK to hie fellow-sufferers, ad* dress J. II. RLKVES, 4a Cliatbam 1st., N. Y.

HOP BITTERS,

(A Medicine, not r. Drink,) CONTAINS uoph, nrcnr,

====EBi^——— prepttratUm*. hAT» nt-d H«. HAKWt'a lap* Tostc ia nay ayt »a ia ezgetitnreof rs laiaedietne. tore perer foyaj a« rc»»iu u»*t lws. lU«Ta»'«

t.

'i eta:: rt pi '-.-taaa.

taa* nare mw vo {n -fTpmrtUoftiB»do. ln.fad.mli a emopJm la nrr jmrttK. Ufc 1WBEBT 8A |tUIXft

!tt atmmji tvlor t* Macfi statmml WfH/W to*' to I (V organs m-md IK IMMS sssWag l( apn!it**hl+ (s Cwrei IhfbiUtjt. "f yiwfrntfihm of TtUU «au Tnt |WINKIOIUIII IN» dlbltMIIIUI MiOlVllft WNtil »U»I.

MANDRAKE,

BAM)i i,10.N.

AXDNNTPVURNT AXD "r,« MUNFALQRALI TIES OK ALL OTI1ISU III ITXIXS. THEY CU1IE All Dlseawsof TH?8tomarh, POWP*. t'.lood.

Liver. Kidney*, and I'rlnaryOntan*. NITJUSBCSS, 8Wpl«s»»nftuiand es Fcrnalo Complaints.

8IOOO IN COLO,

Will b? psM for a case thi w?!l not enr«» or tielp, or for anything IrT»|tir«s or Injurious louud

ID

ILK-A.

Ask yonr dropjflst for Hop WUor* and them before you sltvp. Take no Oiher. D.1C for

Urutkuuj.-as, ut of ojtluin, lultaccu and narcotic.*. :iexv tob CiectrLan. Mi bprf kM by

SEEDS SEEDS

nn nur own

Farm*

Klmadaone Ills^traMl Catalogue and Baral Register FKEE TO ALL MERCHANTS. SEND US YOCK BUS IN EM* CABBS FOtt TRADE LIST.

DAVID LANDRETH&S0NS.SEE0 GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA

A rnmhinettUm of Pr*f«rW*o/ Iron, J^rueinn Jimrkatui fHairphtrrux in form, Thm ion ofirtm titifkrn tfi* teHkfmo eluMratteristteof

pmlat

onivpr*

r«male Dtseaaes, in«rp«la, and aa lamy tiaads, made mmtm woaderfalcarH. baTe yKlded to thlt,—

U'4i*JTtalt0*1

SIM Ws*b Arem

*HE MAIL IS THE

ESI MEDIUM

&

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

& L. Qodecke Opera HOHM S. R. B«ber......™ P. O, Lobby Grove Craft Terre Haute Hoii9e Richard O'Brien.. National House Walsh & Smith 661 Main street Alouso reel and ...Cor. 4th and Lalfeyette St Sirs. Elizabeth McCutclieon. IIS! E. Poplar st IT vrlfi a Kiy ..Pans, Ilia

V. -iCole.™ -—....Marshall, Ilia W Smith Jinlllvan Ind H.S\ tneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. %tes. „...Hockvllle, Ind John .Hanna.. Mattoon, Ills J. K. Lai ^doa Ureencastle, Ind T.M. Robertson A Co.... Brazil, Ind Foster M. Maris Annapolis Ind Joseph Somes Knightsvlllelnd Clias. Lee Cluirlestou, Ilia Dennie Chew Sandfonl, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt ...MonteBuina, Ind Andrew B. Cooper Moroni, Ind A.Vancoyk —Seotlaud, Ills W. C. Pennell /.Kensas, Ills Frank A. Uwln Ciirllsle, Ind C. C. Wilsou Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Iud John W. Mlnnick..— New Goshen, I nd Elmer Hitch Ferrell, Ills James Bos well Bloom lugdale, Iud Jos. A. Wright.....*... Catllu, Ind Grant Stlle« Roblnsou, Ills H. A. Pratt Wave land, Ind W Bnoher ^Roaedale, Ind J. E. Sinks ^....Perrysvllle, Iud J. W. Boyer .Vermillion, 111* Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Johnnie Delashmntt Shelburne, Ind T. Jones „..Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind Harry It. Pinkley ....Bowling Green. Ind Ernest Owen Westfleld, Ilia rontius Ishler Martinsville, Ilia Wm Nichele Dennison, Ilia John A. Clark Livingston, lll» J. S. Bryan Centervllle. Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrlsman. Ills Q. A. Buchanan Jutison, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxvllle. Ind H. C. Dlckeraon Beeleyville, Ind JoeT. MoCosteey Youngstown, In Henry JaekBon York, Ilia Owen Klasner Falibauks, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind

O Jackman Darlington,lnd Mrs, Kale McClinteck Hunters, Ind CE Korrison Worthlngtoa, Ind David Mlddlemus.... Clav City, Ind Palmer Howard „..JPaxtou, Ind John 4c Ira Long MartK, Ind K"red Carpenter Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind WIH Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls Cloverlaud, Ind Courtney Wilhlte Hutsonvllle, Ills Ottie Devers Newman, Ilia John Strong Harmony, Ind

MPORTAXT TO p.' 1JSES8 MEN

1HE SATURDAY

E

VENINO MAIL

OES TO PKESS

0

N 8ATURDAY,

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOVVN8.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

IWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a familj—on a average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ia perused by orer Twe»ty Thntvand Pecrle

OODRICH LINE

OF SIDE WHEEL

PasseDger Steamers

Ix»RVC CI leu go Twice Dally for Racine aad Milwaukee, Kvery morning at 9 o'clock (except Sunday morning}, and every evening at o'clock, the morning boat goe* through to Sheboygan and Manitowoc. Fare to Milwaukee (Dinner or Berth Included) only t2/K— being ll/rt lea* than by rail

Round trip WJ/). For

Grand HaTen and Hasbegon,

Boats leave every evening, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock. Fare only W.00 Krnind trip fc.00, bertha Included. For I Aldington and Manistee, every morning nt 9 o'clock, except Sunday. For Kewaunee, Horn's Pier, Sturgeon Bar and Menorninee,every morning at 9 o'clock except Sunday. For Frankfort, Pierport, Arcadia, etc.. Tneaday and Saturday mornlnga, at 9 o'clock. GREEK BAY AND EBCANAfeA ROUTkJf, every Hatnnlay morning at 9 o'clrjck,

Wert Shore Porta, Washington I*lai Kayett», Eacanaba, (and via Kscanaba I^ake Snperior Towns), Oconto, FMi Cree Kphralm, KIHmm'n Bay, Green Bay, 1

FOJ Wert Shore Porta, Washington Jxland, Fayette, Eacanaba, (and via Kscanaba for reek, lie

Pcre, etc. The finest and only lines of Fide-Wheel Pajwnger rtteamers on the Upper Lakes are those of tli»-

'•Goodrich Transportation Co."

ThePteamer^ own«l by this Vtnp»nyare eleven tn nnmber. They cmwbt of five large and elegant Side-Wheel low premire Kteamera, and six A 1 tipper-cabln Propellers.

Themf

F.LEVKX NTE IMF.BM.

Form wren asperate on Iiake Michigan NollnerHammerpta- trtrinennbefound than that which can be enjoyed aa these splendid Steamer*. •wForany Information required, Paxaage or Freight, apply to or addreaa

A. EToOODr.ir il, I*r»*t, Chicago Ai Office Foot of Michigan JOHN SINGLETON. Paas. Agt, Chlca

8**(*

»A

ve.

go.

week. fl2 a day at homeeaally rnads 4 CnA\y Ontflt free. Addnm True A Co.

A