Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1882 — Page 7

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441

$8TEM

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

For the Children's Sake

Continued from Sixth Page.

now that they are exceedingly dear to you. I know that you wouId do almost any thing to socuro their good. And yet, Henry, you have curwd them with a direful curse." "Me, father? Are you beside yourself?" "No, my son I speak but the word* of truth and soberness. Listen to roe, and I will unburden ray heart of sometblagtiuUbaH been on it for years. I should l»v* told you long ago. Will vou promi**? now to hear

UMJ

IUO.HI

a.-tt*.

vourA ml I knev, lu-i.e wou I I b: e.t-u, tioti

patiently?

"8ire!v, I »n do no less," replied the son, who" was taken altogether by surpriH« at hi* father*# strange word*.

Everybody say» that Heriry bears a ren.iukutile resemblance to yourself, st!d Mr. Orcentield. "I know. And I can scaln his disposition already, traits resembling my. own." -Why is thU?'

am his father."' "And therefore be is like you. YEN, thai is the simple trnth. You are aware of a habit you have of placing the ting cr.«§ of your right hand against your temple when iniwing?" never thought about it,but I believe it

IN HO." You arodoiog It now. "Solum. I've ol.served that Henry occasionally does the name tiling."

Tru'*. Look at hfm now, listening to something one of the youug uieu i» Having.'1

I M»e, His fingers are on his temple. "Why in it?" The young man looked thoughtful, but tiki not answer. "You also have slight twitching one of your eyebrows." "I know and Homy ban the sime.' "lie walk* like you, he stands li«« you—in fact he in your miniature image. 'Every one remarks this." "True.''

Why i* it

"I am his father." Ytw.iiut you did not give h'm a bo*ly. Whv, then, in body, anUin the actions of hi* body, doe# ho ro*emblo you in so reuuirkabiea degree 'I in' sou again looked thoughtful. l« It not because he derives from you that form into which God breathes the breath of life? Depend upon it, Henry, ©very father, an rule, transmit# his otNjinug. more or lews, the, qualities* of bin own mlud. This in the roason why a child resembles hi# paronts. in the bo.lv, then, there boa resemblance, how imi,'ii oh.re so in iho mind? Do you fully comprehend what

sty?",

"i'l"aiiv." "H is MiUumi fact, that children genornii.v inherit the meutul qualities of he pa re )ti, certainly: I never doubtel that th wit* »», although 1 have never had ,Mvi»sion to think much ahout it."

Vuti can then clearly understand Unit the greatest blc^lng pHientH can bctow upon their children a legacy of goot.

•'K qilrtin what you mean by this in other wonN, please." If oui- chlhlren Inherit our tendencies if our habit* decond to theui as holrli.im- how all-impoitaut is it that we •oiool't. for their sake.-*, #eek tiod's help to cultivate good atlVcilous and reform :i Imbits! For if we do not do

HO.

our

eln iveii tliat are bwrn while we inlulge in wiifn evils will iu all probabilty be riiiM' with nn Inel.n alon for tho name

I! U4 "What a ctrine!" ©xelaitned the voting uian,

hiulrew a Ion quivering

breath. ••Yet ns true as that the mm shines heaven," *uid Mr. t.irenntMd, Holeumly. "I cannot doubt it," was tho musing, »».Mtous reply. "And now, Henry," said the father— Rtul his voice was sllgtly aaltated—"let me bring this home to you by evidences of

painful and heatT-aehing char-

You

arc my son, and as such

hav- lu^u eutscd by your father." |io tui say »oi" interrupt(Hl the voting num. In'a tiepreeating voice. l,iftcn,'* onttnued Ills father, "anl lei everc word I S4i.v be well eonsidered. I ..r tuauv years lH«fot-eyou uere born, I u.

I it lj -d'a'tt'ive for stimulatim Ihjuors, ue.:i! :t u.ew to such habit that it lx»,iui" my chief pleasure. Yon have e-U »icn how fr»s»ly 1 u^ed wine .tu•!v every day: but you did not ii tor years le't the dinner su near 'io ln?.\ic:UltMt that 1

I heve staggered iu the street. a evil si*'. Is, i? any wonder, tn.i ii .i M-.l v( ti v\ ith nn iuclina-

Uc* vevv evil that 1 had lull but I tlld n« understand how

srttl an inheritance I bad tell my child, until it wan too late to gtt-.ird him from the approach of «»*eiUng au^es. My own hand placed temptation before him. I no! only beque.ited a milund inclination to indulge in drinking to excels, bu: I I tubed the cry desire in his bo*,tvt pre reason came, with Its onltn dictation to m* rain him. I cannot wonder hat he .! I in not wonder tint hi* V-J*"" HPl-snore influence over him irs and entreati**# »f bin jwr-

Kii'i friend*! i«o*i hfip him »r there no wwr on e,irth that strong «it 't to MVC."

The vet ."sitation felt bv Mr. Green f!«!d, cloM-d' f-T a time his utterance. Hjv

««on made r^ply. but sat tixed *S*tu«\ ttltii hi-* cC" upon the Hoor. In a tew mitt Mr. 'wtifield rt'*uinc»l but fn a !o%v*r f.nd caltuer yet very e»ni-

4,ltV

if the cium- had iwit jvrtnit-

t«nl t" ilse wjJh von it the sin of the fat her intd u»« deM^ltdtsi to the third gent-ration—** ••Father!" cxcUIumnI the young man. io an agitated voice. The tone was that of one who had been struck witb a sudden pain.

went on Mr. Girwtiehli "Ton

had not fallen into the same dreadful evil, aud retailed upon vour children he same dreadful come—,{ "O father! say no more!" nilatetl Henry, in a wlce of agony, ri^ug as he »(Mke. "Your wonU almost madden nxc."

And with tbls be turned off abrutply. and »)lng into tbe warebotue, took hts chibiren by die band, and led HMN •WAT* "hSither," Mid Utile Henry, taking hold of a wine-|rl*»i« that Mood by hi« plat«, a few mi an ten after tbe family of tbe younger Mr. Orwiit- iMniWed arouTad the dinnef-Uhl» that day— "cant John All my glaaa, now

Tbe cn«tom bad Two, t© le* Henry haw a KbM of tight wine with his dewert. Bat the child's unite had been already morbidly excited, and he crajed the Mtimulant draught even before die time at which in ordinary coune it would be given him.

Tbe wank erf old Mr. Owen Held bad been, aa it were, burning theowlves into the mi&d of feta too uam

/h f:* •$ '#*1

meat of tbcdr utterance. He had tried to disbelieve them, but tha was a vain effort. He felt that all was bat and that he baa in bis hand the key which unlocked the mystery of his own Insatiable thirst. Nothing tod been decided in bis mind up. to the moment when the request of his child *lltJ startling corroboration of all he had hfttftj "Say, father, can't John fill my glass, now?" came again, ere he found time to reply in fittiug words to the lirat re-

my dear," be answered, with,

forced composure of voice. Then turning to the waiter, ne said: John, you may remove tbe wine ana brandy to the sideboard."

The waiter obeyed, but merely placed

tbe

decanters on the sideboard. "Lock them up," said M.r. Greenfield. "Can't I have some wine?' asked again the little boy, looking really distressed at losing his accustomed glass. "No, my dear it is not good for you," replied his father, kindly. "But you drink it, father. Isn it goodfo*you?" "Nof* dear," replied Mr. Greenheld,

after

a slight pause. "It is not good for either of u*, and we won't drink any more of it."

Mrs.

Greentleld

looked up surprised,

but her husbanU avoided her eyes. What a to a The child seemed but half satisfied. When the desert came, he would eat a little, and then finger his glass with the air of one who, for want of something, conld not enjoy the good things spread i»efore him and this was continued until the meal was finished. On leaving the table, his fruit and pastry were but half-eaten. ...

All this his father ojjserved, and with deeply painful emotions. Ho saw that the perverted appetite which he had received from his father was eutailed upon his ova child, and with an increased uu'ceptibilitv of excitement.

How shall I save him came almost aloud from his lips, as he closed the door of his chamoer after lim, and threw himself upon his bed—not to Hlo£p«

usual, but to think perfectly

sober after leaving the dinner-table, and for the first time in many years. We cannot follow the unhappy man through tn« long and '.ahxious period that elapsed from the day of his reform he utver placed the cup of coniunion again to his lips- -until his children entered the world as men, subject to all its thousand temptations. Enough for the practical bearing of our story to say that, after fully explaining to his wife, the nature and extent of the danger with which their offspring were surrounded, he united with her in an unwearied guardianship over them, that mado the removal of stimulating drinks from their sight and taste ever a thinu, of primarv importance. Yet with nil this, h6 knew too well tfiat they must ever be in danger—that for them to touch, taste or handle,' was" to put their souls in jeopardv. Sometimes, in moments of a move vivid realization of tho peril that surrounded theiu, he wished that they had died as Infants. But after years brought his reward, and he saw his sons enter he world lemiiernte from principle. lie did not, however, let theui forth as men without giving themorder to make assurance doubly sure— the liisiorv of himself and father, which

WO hove related, aud enjoining ibem to giuu'4thoij- ot&pnug, as Ju t»d guardwl tinmi, ••For," said he, "intemperance is a thing that is visited upon the children oven unto tho third und fourth goueralion."

Arid let the writer add, so in every other evil that is indulged until it becomes a habit. It we would save our children from tho vice, or sin of intern perftnee, iet us be temperate ourselves, and thus give them healthy physical-as well

moral constitutions. If we

would save them from theft, let us be honest in all our dealings not honest in a mere legal sense, but honest at heart, ir we would not have ourchildrenjtempt ed to commit murder while in tbe heat of passion, let us beware how wo cherish a feeling of hatred toward others for wet ransmit to our children the qualities of atlections and passions by which we are ruled. If are honost, virtuous, chaste aud temperate, our children will be born with honest, virtuoua„ohaste and temperate inclinations, but if we wrong our neighbors—if we arecovet-

otiS.-if we

are impure—if we indulge in

the evil of intemperance, or an-.other evil, our diildren will be Incline# to the vere nature they inherited from us to do the same things. This is no idle tioion—no cunningly devised fable—but a uioMt solemn and important truth

Men labor diligently to lay up this world's goods with which to bless their children but who la careful to deny himself the gratification of every evil lust and passion In order to bless them in a higher, truer and more leal sense.

But enough. If what Is already writ ten, fails to impress the mind of the render, further argument would be uselev*. And so wo vast this seed into tbe minds of the people, believing It to be good se d. and trusting that a portion will fall into good ground. If no tidings of the harvest ever reach us, we will yet believe that the seed has taken root somewhere and yielded its proper fruit.

THE KXP.

TUB

Boston (ilobe brings this item 'has. S. Striek!»rd. Esq., this city, was cured of rheumatism by St. Jacobs Oil.

'SLA .VI)ELU

Never u«? a lady's name in a» improper place, at an "improper time, or in mixed company. Never make ftss^rtions about her Un~ yv-' would think untrue, or all«isi'»H» tha' she herself would blnsh to bear. When you meet with men wh«» do not scruple to use a lady's name in a reckless manner, shun them: they are tbe wof*t members of the ooimmimTy men lost to every sense of honor, every fe» rig of humanity. .Many a good and -rt by woman'*character has b»«e« forever ruined and her heart broken by a lieu manufactured by Sterne vilitan. and repwted where ft should not have been, aud in tbe presence of those whose judgment could cot deter tbetnjfrom circulating the foul and brag, ig report. A slander is soon prof^ntcd. and tbe smallest thing derogatory to a woman's character win Avon tbe wings of the wind, and magnify as it circulates, until its monstrous weight eaushee the poor, unconscious victim. Respect the name of woman. Your mother and sister are women, and as von would have their fair name untarnished, their lives unembittered by the slanderer's tongue, heed the UI your own words may bring tbe sister, or the creatare.

TttSt. Louis Ulobe-Democrat says: Mr. Charles Rds. No. WII Second CarondehK arcane, this city, was cured by St, Jacobs Oil after six years suffering with rhenmatisa*.

Mm. W«. A. Wiuox, RktusMMi, Wayne fC©., was cored of dyspepsia, heartburn, and lost of appetite by

tbe mo- Brown's iron 8tstcr%

J, N~ g(l» ». .* -J* l1*, IP'W *•—V* I

S*J&

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEXIN MAIL.

ventiii-

Brown paper will answer as well as any, and if the job be neatly done, it will uot bo unsightly. When no longer needed, the paper may lie pulled olf after it has been wetted with warm water. One sash irt each room should be left for necessary ventilation, and some movable strip such as lath,covered with cloth, provid ed to close its cracks if necessary, strip of board or plank, covered with some fabric, to ho uaod to close thu crack at the bottom of each door, will be found very useful.

.It-ST" Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. Ten cents for any

A HINT TO HOUSEWIVES. By introducing a high atool into the kitchen, says a writer on household matters, a great deal of the worn may be done while sitting for instance dishwashing, bread and pastry making in is pi of niture, when properly introduced into the economy of the work will be a sourco of salvation to many woman tired to death from being so much on her feet. One can do with ease all ,the above enumerated tasks, which are usually done in a standing posture, aud the facility In working wlille seated upon a stool is, of course/greatly increased bv practice. With an ironing board well adjusted at both ends, aud high enough so that the knees will pass under it, one mav do a large ironing only rising to change the Iron. And if one is too much of an invalid for that she can have a small chAreoal stove, which \vill heattho irons, placed at her hand. With such contrivance, ironing becomes "fancy work," for a lady may do iu her parlor with ease. The cbarcdal or kerosene stove is very nice for "doing up" fine aud elaborate pieces that require much time or skill. If yonr stool has an adjustable top, which may be raised or lowered it will be still more useful. The reason why very many tired women do not sit more at their kitchen workds because tbe on!inary chair is too low, anr1 it is impossible to bring tables and shelves down to the level of chairs. But the high stool and the adjustable stool make tbe thing pleasant and practicable Try the experiment, tired housewives, wives.

HC8JSANDS AND VTIVIX, A

good husband makes a

•*"&* '-, .Uj-j

AJL^- j- \y

KEEP OUT THE COLT AL American AgricuHv.i t. It is much better to have the ventililion of our dwellings under control than to have a constant inponriogof aie, no matter how cold it may be. Tho windows, especially in bouses baiU as cheaply as possible, let in all around (and particularly where the two sashes uieet), an astorushing amount .of air, so much tint iu severe weather it is almost impossible to make tbe room comfortably warm. By checking this intiow of eold air from without, tbe same amount of fnel that before failed to make tbe room warm enough, will be so much more effective that considerably less coal or wood will be burned. "Weatherstrips"' of various kinds have been invented to lie used around windows and doors for the purpose to which we have have referred. The essential part of these is a narrow strip of rather stiff India-rubber fabric, attached to a strip of wood or metal, which may be fastened to the win nv in such a manner that tbe rubber will cover the cracks between the sashes and the frames, and elsewhere. Those strips are very useful, but cannot be had In all places besides, while not very costly, ibey tovolve an outlay which tnany T^ould gladly avoid. Before the rubber strips were introduced, woolen ones were in common use. The material knowu as "list," or "listing," tbe marginal strips being woven on broadcloth and other goods, is con venientand costs little or nothing. This material is not obtainable everywhere, nor is it the best substitute for tbe window strips. By pasting strips of paper around the SRShesthe current of air can be kept out quite as completely as by any other method

with

THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIERS. The best blood

purifier

known to the

medical profession is the following: First, plenty of cold water ablutions that is, every morning of the year take a cold-water sponge-bath over tbe whole body, followed by a vigorous rubbinwith a coarse towel, using quick, brift action, the whole process not taking more than threo minutes' time. I dressing, wear flannel next to the ski throughout theyear. Second, eat plenty of plain, nourishing food, plenty of rare beef.aud mutton, partaking freely of fruits, fresh or stewed, and of vegetables, particularly the summer vegetables, as being more digestible ignore artificial sweets of all kinds, pies, hot puddiugs pastries, heavy preserves, etc. Third plenty of outdoor exerclscs every daj take good long walks,not to over-fatigue however plenty of fresh air and sun shine plenty of ventilation to your house and rooms at all times, day and night. Let the fresh air into your sleeping room at night, in winter as well as summer, and see to it in every way that you breathe pure oxygon every hour out toad

of twenty four instoaS of carbonic acid gas poison. Tatto plenty of sleep and .at regular hours, and strictly iwoiialcoholic drinks und tobacco in any form Theso four—daily cold-water bathing, good food, fresh air and exercise—form together the only specific blood purifier known. Medicine, drugs and herbs will not alone purify the blood the most they can do is sometimes towslst nature in making a start on tbe right road.

wife.

Some"men can neither do with wives hor with them they are wretched alone in what is called single blessedness, and they make their home miserable when they get married: they ure like Tompkins dog. which conld not bear to be loose, and howled when it was tied up. Happy bachelors are like happy husbands, and a happy husband is tbe happiest of men. A well-matched couple carry a joyful life between them, as thn two'spies carried tbe cluster of Es*ch- 1. They are a brace of $rda of Paradise. They multiply their joys, by sharing them, and lessen their troubles by dividing them: this Is fine arithmetic. The wagon of care rolls lightly on as tbey mill together, and when it drags a little heavily, or there's a hitch anywhere, they love each other all tbe more, and so lighten tbe labor.

"A WONDERFUL THING IS A SEED."

Says some

ig upon the mother, ife of eotae fellow

song writer, and then be adds:

"Too can aow to-day to-morrow will bring Tbe btaanan that proven what sort of thing it the seed, the aced that yon sow." All of which hi true. And Hunt's Remedy is a wonderful tiling, also. It, also, hi tested by experience. You give it to one who is severely afflicted with dropsy or some liver or kidney disease, and

used the St. IxmH ,,tiy in --ne ofiu» trams, is

an nabitual tobaeco-chewer. A terrier dog, at Americas," Ga.. has forsaken his nome and tafcen up his I io est or siwp, «uu uu uom»u wu «. oalot

a herd of goats, refusing to asso-j pected where a costive habit of body date with other animals. prevails. Tifke a half teaspoonful of A novel fight occurred in a stable, at Council Blufts, between a stallion and a

A lady of Brancbville, N. J., one day fed a common brook turtle that had approached her door. Thereafter the turtle paid frequent visits. This season the animal brought a mate with it, and the two make frequent excursions from the rmxik to the house to obtain food.

A tight between a toad and a large black spider was recently witnessed at Merrick, L. J. After each round the toad hopped to a plantain leaf, bit olV a piece, and then returned to the fray. After this had occurred several times tbe leaf was taken away, and the toad, failing to find the leaf, soon rolled over anil died.

The blue jay is tbe boldest and most r~r. Quick complete cure, all annoy lu mischievous of wild birds. Near ki.ox- Jfilwi{1Ir

ville, Tenn., recently, one was seen to lly a number of times to a high picket fence to attract a pair of kittens playing on the lawn. The kittens finally mounted the fence and began a cautious approach from picket to picket. The jay e: the first get to within eighteen inches, then hopped over between tho two. The second Kitten approached the bird hopped over it. It turned, and the jay hopped back and between. The first kitten approached, and the jay hopped back over it, and so kept it up till one kitten ot disgusted aud left, and the other olio wed soon after. Once or twice after the jay tried to inveigfe the kittens to another frolic, but failed.

%®"It is a great art to do the right thing at the right time." Tho person subject to derangement of the kidneys or liver has a protective duty to perform in purchasing a package of KidneyWort. It invigorates these organs and by its cathartic and diuretic effect, cleanses the whole system of bad humors.

HE SAT DOWN.

were running through South a big giant of a fellow*

Carolina when

with a terrible eye ana a voice like a foghorn boarded the train at a small station. 1 think most of tho passengers sized him up as a chap whom it would be dangerous to argue with, but tho giant was uot satisfied with that. He blustered at the conductor, growled at tho braketnan and looked around as if seeking some oue to pick a fuss with. Everybody answered him civilly, and be had two or three seats to himself, but the man who wants a row can generally iind a pretext. About the center of the car a palelooking chap about twenty-live years old, occupied a seat and was reading a newspaper. After a time the giant rubbed along to where the young man sat «nd growled out "Stranger, what may be the first cost of such a hat as yours

The young man looked up with a flash iu his big blue ey©&, aud then re-

turned to his paper wtthout replying. Hey! Did you hear me roared the other as lie leauetl over the seat and lifted the hat ofl'the young man's head.

Quicker than one could count six a shining revolver came from you could not tell where, lifted itself on a level with the big mau's eye, and tho white lingers clutchingtlie butt never trembled a hair's breath as a quiet voice uttered tbe words

Drop that lint!" The hat fell from the giant's grasp, and the quiet voice continued "Now vou sit down or I'll kill you

The mufczle of the weapon was not six inches from the man's eye,and I saw him turn from red to white in ten seconds. He backed away at the command, sat down In a seat opposite, and never stood np or spoke another word during his ride of tweuty miles. He had a "navy" under his coat, but something in that quiet voice and blue eye warned him that to move a finger on Jiis part would crash a bullet into his head.

VULGAR HABITS.

Asking questions private and personal is a vulgar habit and telling your own business, which no one wants to hear, is another. Asking the cost of a present that has been made to you loud talking in public, hard staring al table insolent disrespect to husband, wife, sister or brother, showing temper in trifles, and making scenes in public, showing a» embarrasing amount of fondness and making love in convert sneers of which people t»n see the auimus if tbey do not always understand thedrift persistent egotism which talks forever of itsolf and can not even feigh the most jtassing interest in another, detraction of friends and it may be of relatives, husband telling of bis unpleasantness, a wife complaining of superiority and the serville confession of infinite unwortbinesa—all these are signs and evidences of vulgarity—vulgarity of a far worse tvjie than that whicb e*tsits fish with a steel knife, and says, "You was," and "Each of them men were."'

AMUSE THE CHILDREN. To provide for their material wants is not all-sufficient. Give the children something pleasant to door tbink aborit, a H'jek house to bti'M, a puzzle to -tit together, j»per to ', bn :les, a v., to whittle, a picture to paint or look at, a scrap-book to arrange, a top to spin, dougb to make into cakes to bake for themselves, a little broom to sweep tbe door-steps a \vheeibarrow and a tittle

shovel to dig sand, anything to keep "lem busy add bappy, for a busy child is bappy child, ana If you have rigbtlv |jp|/|7» ®l»u »»m managed bis employments, a good child. It Is not a waste of time for parents to stop their work long enough to pet a child, to tell him a story, or play a rollicking game. When parents take time from worldly thoughts and plans to cultivate a sympathetic friendship with their children and each other, they are doing a good work, and sowing seed that will spring up and bear abundant fruit.

WASHIMTTOJC,

or soioe itwr or KKIUVJ uiutmw, WUOT. I am now well, tblt "to-morrow," or a little while, reveal* to go about and do my own wont"whatsort of thing** it for it provea fore taking it, I •waa itself to be "tbe friend in awi," tbej traled. MRS. MARY 8TL AKT. core for which you have been seeking* Thte Is tbe experience of tboosaod&.| Mm A*A*DA Lrraos, CrawfordsW« do not fear, ba% invite tbe mort stile, Montgotwary, Co., found Brown's rigid testing of Hant^ Remedy in Wd-I Inm Bitters supertor to aU other medlMJAODURWTOmmf I^AW^^OERALDEBFLLTJR.

C., May 15th, 1880.

GEKTLKWBS—Having been a sufferer for a long time from nervous prostration and general debility, I wan advised to try Hop Bitten. I bare taken one bottle, and I have been rapidly (jetting better ever since, and I tbink it tbe beat- medicine I evernsed. I am now gaining strength and appetite, whicb was all gone, and I was In despair until 1

Sn«w^^\ir5 .*'

STORIES A30UT ANIMALS. FATHER OF DISEASES. Constipation has been called the father of diseases, theredpre it should not be regard ex 1 as a trilling ailment. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be ex-

meal, the bowels will btgenUj

bulldog. The fight lasted more than an without griping or "atUp hour, and was so furious that no one if no meaiciue had been taken. I^egdarcd enter to interfere. After latally bruising the dog, the horse threw it outside the stall with its teeth.

Griggs' tilycerinc 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. Ouly 25 cents. For sale by Groves & Lowry. (tf.)

Fire ThtOMUd l,mU*rs

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

'•ItCfHl'PAIBA

JUU\

urt

ii«n til

TIIK BK8T

KIDNEY and LIVER MEDICINE

ISOTOI

ularity in taking the the medicino daily wiH soon effects permanent cure.

Kidney, JtUggiHiS.

riuary DlseaM®. 51.

The Keystone of Health. How can wu expect to feel well, or even enjoy file, wheu you go about with a hacking cough? The fool, in h|s wisdom, says there is no cure for it. but the wise man hies him to Moffatt (Julick drugstore, and gets a bottle of l)r. Bigelow's Positive Cure, and at well.

.. once gets

A trial"bottlo 'costs nothing.

81500 per year can be easily made at heme working for E. G. Rideont & Co., 10 Bit.relay Sueet, New York. Send for their catalogue anil full particulars.

Free to all Mintxten of Chnrches. I will send one bottle of tho White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to any minister that will recommend it to lus friends, after giving it a fair test, and It proves satisfactory for coughs, cold, throat or lung disease.

Dit. C. D. WARNRR, Reading Mich.

"ROUGH

BAT.1."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, tiles, anls, bed-bugs, .skunks, chipmunks, gophers, luc. Druggists.

Jo^. Joy lo The World. If you meet a niau who looks as if ho had "lost all his friends, had his house burued down and his business destroyed, just make up your mind that he either has dyspepsia or his Ib'er is out of order. The'best thing you can do for such a woe-bt'gono individual is to advise him to go to MolTattt&Gtiliek'sdrug store and get. bottle of

DR.

SKINNY MKSf.

"Wells' Health Rcnewcr" restores health and vitor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility. Jl.

CONQUEROR

OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.

NKVliU KNOWN TO FAIL. CTUHM WHEN ALL OTHKK MEDICINEB FAIL, as it acts DIRRELLF/ on the JIKLNT)/*, LIVER ntid LLWTCH restorlnK them T,\ ONCE to bealUiy action. HUNT'S 1VKM KI)Y is a safe, Mire attd speedy cure »nd btmdmls have testified to having been cured by it, wheu physicians and friends have given ihent iip to die. Do not delay, but try at once HUNTW

REMEDY CURE* AU II*CN*RX OF

THE KIDNEY*, URINARY OR YAM, ffWA ORMH [FIABFUM, and INCTM UNENCT and NRICNLICN OF URIRW. ..

HUNTS REMEDY CURES PFTI** IN THE SID", LUWK, OR /voirtt, TIMCRTTL DDTILHY, HRMALE IMJWUET, DISTOTRBTD LI'UCP, JM OF APJTCTUR, IHIOHVI LI*RAXC*, and TIL CUM PLAIN TI OF THE FTRINO-FJRTIIIFTL ORGAN*.

HUNTS REMEDY quickly Induces the IJRER to healthy action, removes the causes that produces BILIMI* HMTTACHI', DYTPEJUTO, SUTTR ST'TRMJICH, VOFTI RTMETT, I' BU. FIE.

Bv the use of REMEDY, the Stomach and BOWHUNT'S «JH

will speedily repin

their strengtli, and the Blood, will be perfectFFUNTH REMEDY is pmnonnct-d by,'he b«*l doctors to be the only cure for all kintla of kidm vdl«eas«i.

HUNT'8 RE STEDY \*PIIRRT!/ VG'UMR,

and

is a sure cure for Ht«art liw«sea»»»l lihcumatlsm when «fl other inetlicine fails. JKJXTH ILEMKOY I*

JYRP"TR/

W. H. CLirr. J• H. WMAtAii*, J. H.CLIIT

CL1PT,WILLIAMS & €0,

UAXVTA.CTVT.XV* OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AJT» DIAUW I3«

LUMBER, LATH, 8HIN(/LE8GLAS8, PAINTS, OILS

and

BUILDERS'

HABDWABF

Malbcny Street, Corner SINTB, TKRBK HAUTK. INL

^AGNEB A RIPLEY, Importers and worken of Iwlrt (iraalU sa4 Itsltea ••jrkl#

MONUMENTS,

ITiTdlll, DBII, AC Pa in Cherry St, bet 4th and Mh. T&BJ£ HAUTE, 19£

4IE SATURDAY EVENING

TEREE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People*

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL^

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

ANX

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a record of success seldose attained by a Western weekly paper. Tea years of inereatlng pt nularity provoa lt» worth. Encouraged by the extraordlnaiy success which has attended Hs publication the publisher hm perfoctcd arrangctueittHby which for\he coming year Tho Mall \uil ba more than ever welcou the bona* cirfiku lu this day of •rashy hiuI itnpuru litvrahm* it should be a plo&swe all good people t» holplu extending tbe ouccJutkm oi Mir.b a paper as tbe SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year .t OC Six months..... 1 Three months.. a®

Mail and office subscrlj lions will, Invariably, be discontinued at .'xptmthm of titue. Address i'. is. wrt'Al,!.,

Publisher Buturday Evening Mat!, TERRK li/.UTE, I NO.

The SatuFdayEveniiiir Mail

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godocftt' ..onwra 8. R. Baker U, I^Wvy OI\)V0

Craft Tcrro Han to

Klchnru brleu Nation*, uunsi* Walsh iV: Smith (Mil Main ?itrwt AIOIIKO J,Y"(»LHIID...'''OR. 4IH

A. C. I ite».. John .15anna J. K. Ji«n {do T. M. Robertson & 'o Kostor M. Marls Joseph Somes (,'hiiH. Leo Denuie Chew .. M. Ooniiowity in. lir. .i Andrew R. Coojwr A. Vaucoyk W. C. PeimHl Frank A. Gwln ('. C. Wilson Charley llutchln«ott John Jjivcrty John W. Mbmlck Elmer Hitch James Boswcll... Jos. A. WrlRht. Urant Stilus.., a. A.Pratt

Jones' Red

Clover Tonic, which will euro liitn, without fall. Also, an infallible rotnedy for pimples and blotches on iho face. Only 50 cents a bottle. (4)

W Bitcher I. E.Slnks J. W. Boyer

and fnf/t.t-n*? felt

Mrs. Elizabeth MeCutchcoti. lb'-l i"- 1'upSarai fc. vriH A t.iy .Oole...... .....Marshsul, v,' rtiuitii Swtbvanlnrt H.rt. tnebcart

Xiii.tut., Jrut Rocks iKi, Inil ......MATTTJ-.'K. IUA ... ilroMicitvtii,, )r-'-.zii, Indl

Aniiatx-iis tn«Jt

.... Knl|thtf.\ i!ii InA Cnarlestuti, Sand ford, JnA

Inil

....Monteaiuuii, IxKt Mcro:n, luA HlwithitMl, lllH

Kois-ni, 111a Carlisle, In! C'tisey, Ilki lad

Cory, Tnd

,. New Goshen, I od Ferrell, IUa r.loonitiiKdaic, Ind

Catllu, Inrt

RdhlUM.n, Ills Wavcl..uu. lad. ...- Ind .... l'crr ,* S ... VennlhUiJi, ills

j. w. uoyer ...,»«• Frank \f Bond Oakt! n. Jnd Johnnie Delaufcmntt KhcliH •, lad T. Jones I'ratrb -i. lutl Win. J. Durce Bridie Ind Harry ft. 1'lokley. Bowllntc ^iF.rnest Ow«n West*..H"4. IlM I'outlus iHliler Marti nsvine,nta Wm Nlchele Dcnnivon. ill* John A. Clark UvlU8«ton, Ula J. s. Bryan Harvey Htubhs G. A. Buchauan tt. Mcllroy H. V. lJlckerson .... JoeT. McCoHlfccy Henry Jackson .... Owen Kissner K. Davis RO Jackman..

.Ceniei uiii« Jud t.hrSsman, ilia ....JtiUNon, inct

Maxvibe, Ind Seeleyvilie, Ibd Younnistown, In

York, Illn

Fall Kwnlcs, InA Coal HIalT, Ind iarllnizton,ln4

Mrs, Kaus McCllnt«ck lJunt.-mj, fad UK Morrison... Wortblngtou, Ind David Middlemus- J11? Palmer Howard t'wtUm, Ind John IrrPf/Oug ......Mart*, Ind ifred Carpenter... Btauuto.o, Ind CU Dnvol ....Prairie i-' efe, Ind V/m Kennett Flmento, Ind IJOUIS Galuey Blwimf.m.'l, lud

Smith, P. Belinion Ind 1 Falls 01«vi»rfei,d, Ind Courtney Wlliiib Hu1wnviw-, Ills OtUe Devers N«wir,f.r, ills John Htronif Htuim ./, Ind

Professional Cards,

IIT^OLITI^UYT 117nonh Sixth Street, TEHI'.E *. 11 TIT, EYE AND EAK A HPECIA itftriifit 0 to 12 A. M. HOL IIS

2 to 6

ANGKLINE L. WILHOM

OFFER* her rvicc*

To the Ludles ami Cbildrun

Terre Haute.

Orfloe and Kcsldence—234 so it!t H-'VenUk Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.

J. KlCHAItmON. ft.

W. VAN VA

,ZAH

RICHARDSON & VAN V.VL.ZAH

DENTISTS.

ORRI\ K—Soutliwrwt CMICR Fifth AT streets,over National State Bank on Fifth street. COminuuication phone. 11 11. F. TOM LIN'S, ili»lfn*sry ntid llnte

TTVRTT»LY

JO* THE AIMX TN$ IUI*R INRN KNOWN IRTIIL WTTL MWINET. FOR MLR HP (TIL DRUVGITF*. HEAD FOR painpb t*

HI NT'S REMEDY 0., S»rov Idfare, R. I. Priccs. "5 cents and $L2T.

1 Maia

No. HVA lii:«» Street,

TKItitK HAuTK, INDIANA WIH devole hi* entire attention 'M% claities. Send tor paper ooutaitil caiifs of cores.

nArumm w.

HASNA

W*. IT. M-R.XCXBP. ii(M

(Ifiia "1 SMin

ANNA & SPENCER,

ATTORXf.YN AT LtW. OFFICE: «outbw«it corner of Third Ohio Ktreets upstelra, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will practtoe tu all the court* of ihi* adioinins counties, and in the federal ttxuw of Indiana and Illinois. Will *ive iorlctaU tentkm to col lection*, examination of title* and settlement of estates.

Unwln, nKJVTifrr

Office, 19K S. M'.xth, opposite trscttfif ana artlflelal teeth wpedaiuea. work warranted.

F. O. siuea. fditw-tp

IAL THOMAS, Oytlelsa w4 Wsteksuiksr

For tto* brads. No. MA Mala street,, of big sua with watcu.

W. BAI.LEW,

DENTIST,

IM, 45WVJ Xals IHreft,eT«r Kegf» •Id MBffftlesarj staa4. TKHBK

HAUTE, IND.

b« X3iulla oiSos xU«ht aAd Ojsu