Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1882 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DE LAM' A STRAYIN'.

[Exhortation at a colored camp meeting. TtietllMteci i* that of a Mississippi p.antatlon]. Lookout, backslider, whar you walltln*?

Make a ruf*tep, shoV* yon bo'o, Itelt you what,

UVJ OO

use mlkin'

Ef yoo #Jlj op, chile, you gone! )e road In fuller stumps an'stub Rot*an'Kink hole* eoerywher, I *pcc* day'H gib yoo heap er tmob.e, yoo don't Ktop yo' foolm* oar. ItH dark ez pitch an' mighty cloudy,

SprsMhedebbirs walklnVoun', Fus* thing yon know he'll tell yoo nowdy Lit' Ids hoof an' stomp the groan'. Man, can't yoo see a sto'm a-brewinT

Heir de awful thunder peal! Lr*k! Blaxln' light'nin'. threat'nln* ruin— 01, backs'kler how yoo feel? Drap on yo' knee* an' go to pray in

Ax dc Lawd to lic'p you oat. CM He, tell htm you'* a lam' a strayln'— I)oue got lo«' on stum'lln' 'bout, An* ilen yau'il dc %tara a-gleainin •Lumimtln'ailde way. Yea, 'bout ten thousan' twlnklln'ueamln

Htnttck nut well Uie breaker day. Bti? ef yon foil the dehbtlgtt you, Ketch you slap! right in yo eye, You'll fee "K«, like a grape nhop hit yon, l)r.»pp'l f'm half way to de sky! - Bob M'Gee

Dob M'Gee.

The Deacon's Strike.

The deacon had struck something at last. And, though the secluded gulch had beeu miles away from the nearest post, the news had spread. The wind, ruffling tho plume* oi tbe spruce above the deacon'* head as be bent over the flittering quartz laid bare by'bis pii:k inuy have whispered it abroad. At any rate, tbe deacons strike was a secret no longer.

Tuon the prospectors came, and following in their footsteps came the boom. Then, as if by magic, Mountain City arose, full of dug-outs and canvas tents, straggling up and down, the narrow gulch and terminating in nucleus of rudely built log houses at Us bead.

The deacon, whose discovery had called into existence this city of a day, was in no way elau?d at bis success. He altered not a tittle or his ways, but pursued bis daily u*k of opening the lead with the same patient endeavor with which life might have followed theplongh over the rugged hills of bis uative New England State.

Regarding tho doacon in some sense as its suonsor, the camp had not beeu unkindly disposed toward tbe morose old man. It hud made many ellorts at

Hnidation,

but being always repulsed,

desisted, as it became tacitly understood its life and his held littlo in common. Naturally tbe deacon's self-elected isolation drew upon him many comments. Many were tbe wild and improbable conjectures as to bis history, out as of this none knew one lota, it continued to bo a mystery inscrutable.

A little thrill of excitement ran through tho camp, therefore, when it was rumored the deacon had sold the 'Mireeu Mountain Boy" fyr a nominal sum. Nor was it allayed, when one morning tlin deacon packet! his tent upon the grayAbnrro and took his departure from their midst.

Awav from tho haunts of man, in the solitude or the hill, the deacon seemed in a more congenial element His tont was finally pitched near the summit of the r.inge on a rugged mountain »ido, scarred and furrowed by tho hand of time, like the deacon's face. Here daily ho prosecuted, in his slow, determined way, his search for the hidden silver vein somewhere Ismealh.

Heated near his camp tiro onoovening, he van resting after the labors of the dt\y, distributing as was his custom, bits of "bread and bacon to his gray burro. Suddenly tho burro pricked his long e.»rs, ami tho deacon, glancing around, saw man approaching slowly from below. As he drew near he recognized, with anything but pleasure, a young man who had been tho liveliest in the camp. His dress, different from that of the ordinary miner, was stained ami torn, and his face, haggard and sunken, was turned upon the deacon with eager expectancy. "I am famishing," he exclaimed, abruptly, dispensing with any salutation. "'Will you give me something to eat?"

For reply the deacon pointed to the viands beside the smouldering lire. The other waited for no more, but set to at once: and as the deacon noticed the avidity with which he ate, something like compassion crept over his features. "From the camp?" he asked at length, as the other had somewhat satistled his hunger. '•\es 1 left there tbiree days ago. I have eaten nothing sinc»* till now. My departure was rather sudden, as you can judge,*' he added, with a forced laugh. ,"Jlad some trouble, then?"

was invited to leave for the good of the community, by the vigilance committee." "Ah!' said the deacon. "I might tell you It was a case of mistaken Identity, but I won't. 1 have got a bad name in the camp, and my partntr was strung for stopping the coach, but they couldn't prove It on me, so they toUl nie tosulp. "They couldn't prove it/' said the deacon! "but did you—" "N«\ I did not!" the other broke in lien »ly. "I bad been bad enough, but not so*bad us that* told them so, but thev would not believe It, and I do not expect you to. I have eaten and rusted, and I will go now," he said, wearily, as lie rse, trembling still from exhaustion. "Uo? Where?*' "1 don't know, and I don't care," "Hit down, and let me think,"said tbe deacon, quietly.

The other fell back into his place by the tire, and for a rime neither spoke, as the deacon continued to feed the h**rru. ••liwoon," said tbe young man at length, "it was kind of you to let me sit bereand eat, sud I wish you would believe me innocent of this last."

W by.shou Id I not Rut perhaps vou now see, young wan tbe folly of tne life yon led in camp." "Don't moralise, deacon—not to me, at least. It is too late for tbat now." "It Is never to late." "lw*cou, you don't know how bard it la for one to get up who has been down.*' "Hot" said tbe deacon, la a curious Interring* tor tone. "No and yon don't know what temptations ancb as I have either, and you've not bad to go through what I barethrown out to shift for myself, for my mother died when I was a child, and my father—" "Your father?** said the deacon, inquiringly, as tbe other stopped. "tto not speak of hliurM taid, vehemently, aahe roee and walked abouu 'Like father like eon 1' that's what I bare to remember him by I never waw him. and dont know mocb of him I maybe, after all, be wwrnt as bed ae I

HI told," be added In a softer tone. "1 an not one to judge yon too eerwre-

ly, young man," said be, as tbe other sat ^own. "What's your name*" "Amos Sethwell," the other replied, and as be raised bis eyes, he fancied be saw a curious spasm contract tbe rigid line of tbe deacon's month.

A long silence ensued. Tbe young man gazed despondently in tbe fire, tbe deacon at tbe gleaming peaks. His thoughts wandered back to his native land, and itseemed but yesterday that he entered an empty house and took up a note lying on tbe table whicb told him tbat bis wife bad left him forever, and that sbe did not wish bis unborn child brought under his evil influence.

Perhaps it had needed some shock, sharp and sudden like this, to check the downward course of his life and rouse bis better instincts. He was not one, however, to steer a middle course—be must be one thing or tbe other—and as he shook the dust of his native place froin his feet, so also be cast away the shackles of his ill-spent life: and became instead a cold, silent man, sbnt up in his shell of stern self-reliance.

Perhaps tbe sight of this young man, a'.ready on the downward path, stirred tbe well of hnman kindness hidden so deep in the old deacon's .breast that no sign of it ever reached his impassable face, for, when be at length spoke, it was in a tone very different from his usual harsh one. "Amos, go into the tent and lie down on my rugs. I will join you presently." "Deacon," said the other, slowly, as he arose, "I didn't cxpectany such kindness from you of all men. I—I thank you—" and breaking off he hurried into the tent.

It was late when the tired sleeper felt a hand upon his shoulder the next morning, and starting up saw tbe deacon bending over him. "I see you have rested well. Come, now, amfbavesomo breakfast."

Their meal being over, the deacon addressed him again, speaking slowly, as if he had some precouceived purpose.

Amos, mine is and has been a lonely life for along time but such as it is, will you share It with me "Do you really mean to give me a show, deacon asked the other, with a brightening face. "l do, and here is my hand on it."

From that day the two worked together) on the hill-side, the deacon setting tbe example of patient, preserving labor, whicb*the other was not slow to follow. The old man noted this with silent satisfaction, and saw how tho exercise in th« bracing mountain air tilled out the hollows in the younger face, as it erased tho marks ot'dissipation. (Jraduallv the two were drawn together by a bond of affection, all the stronger for "its undemonstrativeness, for tho younger man became immued with the silent wavs of tbe older, and unconsciously fell into them himself. Yet there wore times when,sitting by the fire before the tent, the two spoko of the results or their labors and t-heir hopes of "striking it," and of how, in tbat event, their future lives should be shaped, for it was tacitly understood they wore to be spent together. "Amos," said the deacon, one evening, "lam expecting|tho final payment on tho 'Green Mountain Boy.' It ought to comoou the coach day alter to-morrow, and as we are running short in the grub line suppose we go to the city, get the money, and lay in a supply?" "As you will, deacon."

Aud uo in the morning they set out wtli the burro. Toward evening, as they drew near the city, Amos begatrto be uneasy. "Deacon," he said at length,"you have never thought that it might got us both into trouble if I was seen in the city after—what I told you tho first night, you remember "True, boy, I had forgotten about it." '•It would be best, I think,"said Amos, "for me to camp to-night in this little gulch otf the trail. ,You can go tothe city, and 1 will await your return iiwlhe morning."

Ho thev separated, and the deacon went on W himself. It was late when be arrived, but tbe express otlice was still open, pending tho arrival of the coach. After having waited some time for its coming, ho walked away and sought lodgings for the night.

The next morning ho found the city iu excitement. The incoming coach had been "held up" the night before by a singlo road ag*nt, and tho treasure box rilled of its contents, and parties were even now in search ol' the depredator. Hurrying to the express otlice the deacon learned that it was true, and that his expected package had beeu taken with the rest.

The loss bore hard upon thedeacon,for it was all he had save the littlo now in his possession. Titis ho now spent in .provisions, and set out to join his companion.

Arrived at the spot where the two bad parted, he found no one. Vainly he shouted and waited there was no response. "Ho hasgootten tired of waiting and returned to the tent," thought the deacon, and, so thinking, hurried on to tho tent also. But he was again disappointed—there was no one there.

Mechanically the deacon drew off the pack and released the burro to graze. Then, Tor the first time be begau to connect the robbery of the coach with his partner's disappearance. "Hecould not do it—be would not do It!" muttered tbe deacon ashe walked to and fro, shouting at intervals, and iisteuing vainly for a reply.

And yet for all his protestations the thought would obtrude itself, causing hint to walk about in agitation aud mutter again and again,— "Hecould not—lie woqld not

And still be was more shocked .than surprised wben,at night '*!«,» party came up the little trail with his partner lu tbelr midst.

Deacon," said the *pokewman,aa they gathered about the little tent, "we brought him bereat his last request—for Its a "clear case against biin. He was caught skulking about tbe trail this morning, and we found this on him," and tbe speaker extended a lokage.

Mecbanlcallv tbe deacon ,««k it aud saw it was still sealed, and saw also it waa tbe package be bad been expecting. Then in a dased wav be looked at bis partner, standing with bis eyea fixed on tbe ground, and tbe old, snllen, despondent look on his face. Raising his even be met the deacon's for an lusjant and read tbe horror In his face. "I see yoo. too, have judged me," be said, In a voice so low as to be nearly inaudible. "Well, so belt lean die like a man, and an Innocent one, too for deacon," and 1m faced tbe old man with a stf»dv look, "I found thai package lying on "tbe trail this .'morning. 1 bad grown tired of waiting and started to wants the camp to meet yon. When I picked It np I knew so— rotur, and it flaahed upon me to keep oat or sigbt,eepecially after what had happened before. I Baked them to bring me here tbat I might tell yon tbe truth, and that I appreciated yoar kindness. I hare nothing more to any," he added, wearily, and hi* despondent fee* fell once more upon hia bieart.

Still the deacon never looked at him, bat covered hie face with a hand that trembled in spite of himself.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

'Well, deakin," at length said tbe bluff voice of tbe spokesman, "you see how It is- a likely story bat then, of course, he wouldn't confess it. This is the second time, too. Tbe first we let him off easy, but. now and the speaker paused ominously.

A low but determined murmur of assent came from tbe ot hers. Tbe deacon heard it, and bis banu fell from bis face and grasped tbe breast of bis flannel shirt convulsively,as he turned and faced them. "Now," he said in a low, firm voice, 'vou know me. You know tbat never once have

steady

slightly as he paused, and bis ftuditors still kept silent, held not by any eloquence in his speech, but by the grim earnestness of his manner. Still facing tbetn, he moved to the young man's side aud laid his band on his shoulder. "He is innocent," he said in the same steady voice. "I feel it—I know it, and you sliall not harm him. But if he were not,"—and the ueacon threw one arm about him und shielded him frbija them with his broad breast—"if he were guilty of all you sa}', you should not b$rcn him while I dnuv the breath of life fir men, I am his father!"

For an instant his auditors razed at the deacon'sgaunt ligC.reupraised before the other. Then a bluff voice saidisoftly, "Boys, we'd better git," and the two were left alone.

Half ftay down the mountain Srtde the leader of the little party suddenly stopped. •'Boys," he exclaimed, abruptly, "what will the camp say to all this?"

There was a moment's silence fere one replied uneasily— "They will say we'fe a lot of softhearted fool!" "Let them!" defiantly said the bluff voice of the leader. "Let them say what they please, for. boys, there ain't any of this crowd going to part them two nww."

But the camp didn't say so at all. The camp, instead, worked itself up into such a state of enthusiasm over the deacon's pluck, and drank so many and such hearty healths to the deacon and bis newly found son, that the resources of tho "Miners' Retreat" were well nigh exhausted. For, upon their return, tne real culprit had been captured, and his last confession revealed tne truth.

Magically, Mountain City had sprung into existence—like magic ft faded away. Tho "Green Mountain Boy" had proved to be a "blind lead," the mines baa failed and the camp was abandoned** Tlio tents have long since VanishedL With their teuants, and only the molaering log houses, their tlirt roofs fallen in, mark the site of the once prosperous camp.

With the rest, tho little tent upon the mountain side has disappeared, and its inmates have gone, no one knows whither, most likely to follow tbe beacon light of Fortune westward over the mountain tops.

yon are a frequenter or a resident of a "miasmatic district, burricade your system against the scourge of all new countries—ague, bilious and intermittent fever—by the use of Hop Bitters.

LUDINOTON,

u8vrayne'8

left the straight and narrow

path to join in the abominations over there," pointing to tho camp. "That's so, deakin," said tbe spokesman a little taken aback at this abrupt address. "We all know you have followed tbe straight trail, and that your ways wasn't exactly our ways." "Yes," said the deacon, "your ways were not my ways. For, men, I saw the folly of it all, and had long ago found out that life was not given us to be frittered away like that that it was a terribly earnest thing to be fought and conquered and trampled under foot aud be made subservient to theend. •'For twenty odd years," the deacon continued, as the others were silent— "for twenty odd years I have walked as straight as it was iu me to do, keeping steadily on without friend or companion until—bo came. Then I Baw what a wreck he had made of life, and thought I might set him right and stand his

Mich., Feo. 2, 1880.

I have sold Hop Bitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate.

H.T.

ALEXANDER.

THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE says: "A general complaint that spares neither class nor condition of person, is seated in the liver. It may be truly said this isour national disease, and it gives us great pleasure to hear or read the testimony of persons of well known veracity and intelligence to prove the value of Simmons Liver Regulntor asa rcmodv. The printed aniLverbal testimony of so many friends and acquaintances satisfies us that this is one of the exceptions to the goneral humbuggery of medical specialties." ®IT

is impossible for a woman to suffer from weakness after taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.,

five TheUMiid I.eitern

Have been received by the proprietor of White Wine of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming to have been cured of consumption, by its use.

Griggs* Glycerine Naive. The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which Is a sura cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positivelv cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Groves Lowry. (tf.)

"ROt CIH «Jf MAT#."

Cle-.r" oot nits, mice, roaches, fltes, ants, bed-bugs, skooks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. PTOggtetS.

Since the days of

"Swayne^s Ointment" Hippocrates no rem"HwayueN Ointment") edy has obtained so "Swayne'S Ointment" boundless confidence "Swayne's Ointment" Vor conferred on nuui"Swayne's Ointment"J kind so estimable a "Swajue's Ointment" blessing as Swayne* "Swayneto Ointment" Ointment..

Ointment")

"Swajrne's Ointment") -v "siwayne's OlnUnent" Vk "8wayne*s Ointment") ".Swayne's ointment") "Certainly the best •-Swa^ne's Ointment"}-remedy ever in my "Bwayne Ointment") practice." G. W. Oolton,M.D. of Vermont.

"Cnies" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cures" "Cares"

It caresTettns, itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barbers Itch, Sores, Scaly, Crusty, Itchs $kiu Eruptions ^and that terrible malady, "Itching Plies."

The symptoms of -which are moisture like perspiration, lntense itching—particularly at night after I getting warm, which I reels as if pin worms •were crawlftig in and at*out the tectum. I The private parts are •often affected. For this or any skin disease Swsyneto Olnt--nient is superior to any article in the the market.

"Itching Plies" "Itchlug 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

"I have suffered 2E years from Itching Piles.eonsuited many physicians and u.sed many remedies but -found no permanent until I used Swavue's 01 me t." Geo. Simpson, New Haven, Ct.

Diseases" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases' Dlneiuses" Diseases" Diseases" Diseases"

Ask your druggist for it. sr3dwiy

PILLS

A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE

o. the present generation. It Is for the Core of this disease and its attendants, SlCK-HKAPACttB. BIU6TJSWK88, DY3P]P8IAn3Qy 8TIP ATlOlf, PILE*, etc., that T\f TT8PTTT•* have gained a world-wide reputation. No Bemedy has ever been Slaoovered that acts so gently on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to assimilate food. As a natural result. t"Se Njrvoua System is Braoed, the Muaolei ajo Developed, and the Body Robust.

Olxllls and Fever. E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, I*.,says: My plantation la In a malarial distrtot. For •oraral years I oonld not make half a orop on account of bilious diseases and chlUa. I waa nearly dlaoouraged when I began tbe uae of TUTT'S PILLS. Tbe reault waa marvoloua: uy laborora aoon beoame hearty and robust, tuid 1 have bad no further trouble.

They relieve (He engorged Mm, cleanse the Blood from poteonoo* ttanaor^aod ettnie the bowels to act natamlljr, without which no one can fevl well.

Try this remedy Orirly,and yon will gain a healthy Digestion, Vigorous Bodr.Pun Blood, Strong aydaWound Liver. Price. MOenta. Office, 85 Slarray ML, M. Y.

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

URAY HAIR

WHISKERS

chanjred

fl fs/krmsMoN and

Biek HfadMkt For tne relief and care of the dbtremlng affliction take Simmon"* Liver Regulator.

Malaria.

Persons may avoid attacks by occasionally taking a dose of Simmons' Liver Rearolator to keep the

liver in healthy acttou. CM*U|MUM should sot be reptrded as a trifling ailment. Nature demand* tbe atmost regularity of tbe bowels. Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmon* Liver Regnlator, It la so mild and eflkctnal.

Pile*.

Relief Is at band for tbose wbo sotfer day after day with Plies. SIBHOOM Liver Regolator baa cared hundreds, and it will core yon. •ypepsto,

Tbe Regolator will positively core this terrible dlwsi*. We assert em wvkaow tabs true. ceik.

Children mArlnc with eolic soon ones noef when rnimwus Unr Is adiitliikBwiwl

^Bay ani^ae Oenatna. In White Wrapper,

Prepared by J. XL SEILIX *(XX hr

DGLOSSY

LACK by a single application of this

YK. It

Imparts a natural color, and acta Instantaneously. Bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of One Dollar. Office, 8B Murray Street, New Yori /Dr.

TUTT'S 31 A.9/VAh of

ralHSkl«\

Vaeful Bmoriptm I

VwW smMM nm on swmaWm./

KIDNEY-WOR HE GREAT CURE

roa

K-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M

Aa it is forall the painful iHiwaaw of the KIDNEYS, LIVKR AND BOWBL8. It deanaea the system of the acrid poison that causes the drwdM auflferlng whioh. only the victim* of rheumatism oaa realiie.

THOUSANDS OF CASES of tho worst forms of this terrible disease have boa 11 qulokly relioved. mil In short

PERFECTLY CURED.

rnici! $1. uqi ll) or RUT, SOLO fey DKl'OOISTS. (M) Dryenn be Bent by mail. VfELlX.

RlC'lIAKDSON ACQ., Harlington,Vt

KIDNEY-WORT

SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERKE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAININ G, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE,

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yearn of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Moil will be more than ever welcome In the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending tbe circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year S2 00 Six moaths 1 00 Three months 69

Mall and office snbscrir tlons will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. 8. HENTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Professional Cards. R. A. H. DEPUY.

117 north Sixth Street, TERRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY. 9 to 12 A. M.

WOTTRS

9 to 12 A. M.

HOURS 12 to 5 P. M.

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the .Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.

Office and Residence—231 south Seventh Street. Office hours from 1 to 8 p. m.

J. RICHARDSON. B. W. VAN VALZAH RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS.

OFFICB—Southwest

corner Fifth and Main

streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone-

R. B. F. TOM LIN'S,

Dispensary and llnle No. 415)4 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing ccrtlflaates of cures.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 19)4 S. 8!xth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial teeth spocialtles. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

CAL

THOMAS,

IT HAS XU

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MILLER'S HOTEL,

Jfos, 27,86, A 41, West Twenty-81 xtb Street,

I 2fEW YORK CITY, Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park.

A quiet, healthy location, coovmicnt by stages, borne cars, and the elevated roads to an parts of tbe city. tn tbe center of retail trade,placwof amoaements, tbe principal hotels and chorchea

PERMA5KJTT OR TBAlfSXEKT GUESTS RATMC—CLMto UM per dmr pOMtoUU» per week, according testae awl loeatiao of raoauL Special rales fortaaallas or by the year.

TafUA,II«cMs,aai Oouteded with tbe betel at redaesd rataa to gas Os. »r.l,P.Hun,

CB. HATCH,

Optician and Watehsnafcer For the trade. No. 615 Main street, Sign of big man with watch.

BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 438% Main Street, over Sage's old eonfeetlenery stand. TERRU HAUTJHS, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

RGAGG,

I)KAI.KR IS

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURE8, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th,

AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

g««tcta Granite and Italian ,Ma»M»

MONUMENTS,

S A A N No. 418 Cherry St.. bet. 4th and 5th. TKVBB HAUTK, IND

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CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

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Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AJTD DBALKBS 119

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Corner N lnth, TERBE.HAUTK, INI

HERLFFS SALE.

By virtue of Two Execution*, lamed from thevtgo Circuit Court, to me directed snd delivered, one In favor of E. Coordes A )., the other In favor of E. Coorde* 4c Co^ as sisnee of Payton Burdett, and both against Asa Brig** and P-obert Brian. 1 have levied on the'^lowlng descrlbeoReal Estate, sltoated In Vigo County, Indiana, to-wlt:

The undivided one half (K) of thirty (30) acres of land off the North utoc of the Northeast quarter of tbe Northeast quarter of Section slxteen(l«). Township (10) North. Range eiabt (8) West, in aald county and State, a»a on •ATIJKDAT, the 14th day sf «et* ker, IMS. Between tbe boors of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day. at the Court Hoosedoor tn Tern Haule, I will ofBsr tbe rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding 7 years, to theblgbest bidder for cash, and on failure to realise a ansa sufficient to satisfy

Excntloo and costs, I will then and there olfer tbe fee sUnpleyin and to said Real Estate, to tbe highest bidder lor cash to satisfy the same.

gJSC&S,

Richard Donsigan, attorney. Fr"»feeS7jfi(t

The SatnpdayEveniuff MaO

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera Hnitse S. K. Baker P. O, Ixibby Grove Craft Terre Haute lions* Richard O'Brien Nation* nouse Walsh dfe Smith ™..„..661 Main street Alonxo ITr»"eland...'"'or. 4th an»t LaipveiU'St Mrs. Elisabeth McCutcheon. 11S4 E. Poplars* wltf A fcily l«i ills V. Oole..^.... —.... Hisb a 11,1 lie ffi Smith.. „...„SulUvanlnd H.9. tneheart .". Clinton, ln'd A. C.i itea „.„Rockvi John '.Banna.-.

!H(UVU,IndIlls!t»,

J. K. Lai fdoH Green castle, ln»l T.M. Robertson 4 Co Brazil, Ind Foster M. Marts .Annapolis Ind. Joseph Somes Knights villein^ Clias. Lee .CharleMon, ilia Dennie Chew— Sand ford, Intl. M. Oonnoway..... Kugene, Iml Win. Hunt Montezuma, Ind Andrew B. Cooper.. Merom, Ind" A.Vancoyk ...Scotland, Ills W. C. Pcnueil Ke.m»s, ills Frank A. Uwlu ..CarlitUu, ind C. C. Wilsou Casey, ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, lud John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Mlnnick New Goshen, I Elmer Hitch ...... FerreU, Ills JaiuesBoswell...... Blooinlngdalc, Ind Jos. A. Wright....—^ Call in, Ind Grant Stiles Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt .....Wavolantl, Ind W Bucher

MUoH«!alc,

6) EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

lad

I. E.Sinks PcrryBVillo, lua J. W. Bover Vermillion, Ills Frank ii Bond Oabtown, Ind Johnnie Delasbmutt Shelbnrne,Ind T. Jones. Pialrleton, lnd Wm. J. Duree Brldgeton, Ind Harry k. Plnkley Bowling Orw'u, Ind firuest Owcu Westtle!#t, ills rontius Ishler Martinsville, Ilia Wm Nlchele Denuison. Ilia Johu A. Clark lilvingston, llle J. S. Bryan .Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Cliriswan. llle G. A. Buchanan. Junson, Ind K. Mcllroy -Maxvllle, Ind H. C. Dlckereon Heeleyvllle, Ind JoeT. McCostaey Youngstown, In Henry Jacason York, Ilia Owen Kissner..... Fall ban Its, ind E. Davis Coal Blutl, Ind. rt Jackman Darlington,Ind Mrs,Kate McClluUck Hunters, Ind CE Morrison Worthlngton, Ind David Mlddleraus Clay rity,lnd Palmer Howard «.„Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long Marts, Ind Fred Carpenter Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairk' (?ri ok, Ind Wra Kennett Pimento, Ind !x)uls Gainer Bloomlluhl, Ind HL Smith, P.M Boll more, Ind

Falls CloverlHtid, ind Courtney Wilhlte Hutsouvillw, 111a Ottle Devers Newman, llle John Strong Harmony. Ind

MPORTAXT TO

jgU NESS MEN

rjlHE SATURDAY

gVENINQ MAIL

^^ESTOPKESd-

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

gEC^USE

'T IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

I WENT THOUSAND READER&

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of' the nambe* of readers to a family—on average—every issue of the BAT UK DAT EVENING MAIL Is perused by Twenty Thousand People.

L. A. BURNETT,

On Peck Again, and Heady lor the Fall Campaign.

I have Just received a full awl complete assortment of FRENCH, KIPand CALK(I^rv* In

Mercler), BUFF A LOHLA UO (TKItand HEMLOCK HOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT HOLES aud HALF HOLES.

A complete stock of SHOE FINDINOB and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S, HOG and CATTL* HAIR.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW. BEEB» WAX, SHEEP SKINH, and RAW KL'RH. No. 315, south side. Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

OTICE,

THE

Has been changed to

Fink's Stone Pnmp Building,

No. 117 South Third street, between Ohio aad Walnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is tbe most complete, desirable maehmw ever offered to tbe public. Being tbe latest. It has tbe advsntagsef having very desirable and new Improve meats.

Dont buy until yoo see it. Harrr MeUeker, late scdlcltor for U* White, will be glad to see bis old ctuaomeia.

Office, 117 South Third stxvet, seoond doe* Dorth of Fonts, Hunter A Co* Liverj- Htahla.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

•••ey le Lsaa

A Tt and 7 par eent interest upon lap/evaA

A9Aper da/ at borne. Hamplss

90 WJZVVorthfcfrss. Addreas Wosab A Co. PorUaad, Maine.,

farms, with partial paymrats, no Ltf» Insurance required. Apply to N. W. HAB» BIS A CO- eeclark sC,Oiicago, Ills., or T. ELKIDDLE 00^ Terre Haute, Ind.