Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1882 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A .SERMON IN RHYME.

If you have a friend worth loving, Love him. Yes, and let him kn»w That you love him, e'er life's evening.

Tinge bU bntv with *un*et glow. Why nhonld good word* ne'erhenaid Of friend—titt be t* dead If yon heir a *ortz that thrill* ymi,

Huug by w»y child of aong, ]*ntl«e it. Do not let the singer Wait deserved pniuM long, Why

HIMXI

done who thrill* your heart,

Lack the }oy yoa may Impart If yoa b«wr prayer thnt move* you By iti humble, pleuding tone, Join it. Do not l»-t the seeker

Bow before hi* alone. Why sltould not your brother share The strengthof "two or three" in prayer

If you nee the hot team falling From a norrnwing brother* eye*, *4iare Uw-m. Ami, by nharlntt, own your kindsltlp jvlth the «kies. \Vtiy should anyone be glad When a brother's heart sad!

If a "dlvery laugh I* rippling Through the imrodiiue on hi* face, Share It. Tl* the wi»e man's Maying

For both grief and joy a place. ThrrpV health and goodnea* in the mirth In which an honest laugh has blrtli. If your work I* made more easy lly a friendly helping hand, 8aFT

NO.

Speak out brave and truly,

Ere the darknew veil the land, Should a brother workman dear. Falter for word of chew

Hratter thnx your need* of kindness, All enriching a* yoa go lz-ave them. Trtift the Harvest Giver,

He wlt make #ft«-h seed to grow Mo until It* happy end, Your life it hall never lank a friend.

Harper's Weekly.

TAKEN IN.

"It all comes of my having been born skeptical and unrighteous, he said to her. "Then I hope you were also born uncommonly rich," she said to him.

"Why?"

MBecaas©

Hick,

that sort of a man can not be

popular In ono place long or get living •ut of It. tic ought to be free to change his l»a*e.H "That In astute. Your father says I am morbid. He sent me out here to get tho 1 *.inoftt of son air unadnlteratod, and .^to make your acquaintance." "Ho ret'otnmonded doses in equal proportions ana spocilic to counteract morfilne**. Morbid in my father"* pot word he applies it to everything he can not explain. If a man's health and spirits are not exactly at high-water mark, my father in porploxity calls him uiorhkl, and feel* that he haa fully stated the cam). Vou have recootly been very

and you have a standing excuse for low spirit* referable In your own mind to inborn defects. Ho would aay, if he could understand your condition, that you are through these causes, depressed —what women call 'unhappy.'

You say it very neatly for him. I am tguo about that

»y'» did not understand my vaj, your inquiry

glad you answer to wiflchod fever." ••You tony say what you like underMtaml you." "I believe you will. I have no Im-

Knub-like

1 shall

ulso to contradict you. I never felt so Iwfore." "Give tho sea air recommended credit for ImlLof the mlraclo." lid made no audible assent tothlnsuggeHtlon, wifel rtUlng on a ffnfden chair placed near the edge of a prw^ipli* against which the waves of the Atlantic was breaking. He was stretched at her feet amidst tno brown-top and daisies. They formed together one of those limI iUtd groups which spring up with the buttercups on Atlantic neaal wl vanish

Atlantic

[lands, and blooms. Hhe

hou the sumach

was brown and pleasant to look upon, with short, curling hair and a proflle straight and strong as that of a handsome boy. He had the pathotic haggard nem of a man who has been very HI, and who is desperately ashamed of *a fact that he mn not conceal.

The light-house keeper, surveying the group from the ledge, said to his wife, with critical air: "They've got an early start, and I will sagr they're doin' well for tho Hrst of the woason. They'll have the red danger Hag out in a day or so."

This showed the light-house keeper to he a oerson of due observation, for the Aworld in general knows that tho benevPoient Ncarlet parasol is an essential av ceaaory to a ^rfw:l group. "The air Is the bent that ever was breatlmV she went on—"the salt of the

KOS and the sweetness of clover blended. I wish you would not look at me so tuqlmingiy. Yoa can not find out why you tlid not Hke tne last night, nor why ytm do like tne this morning." "I was trying to do that, 1 confess but how did yon know?" •'I don't know anything—I feel. I felt when my father iutroauood you on the veranda that you at once disliked my cloth dress, ana included me in the dislike.'*

A faint color tinged his pate faw, a Hlnah of era harassment. "I must be on my guard with women who feet. I hare only be^n used to the superior variety of women who know. I am unprepared for t»ucb fine percep lion. You bare given me leave to bo candid so, at the risk of being uncivil, I do not disclaim what you felt. This dn**—thts white stuff—Is a great deal ttler still, I am sure It has very little pn* tod do with nay liking you this morning."

There was another alienee after thia, during which be looked at her anxiously agalu, and she counted the gulls flatterabout the Ugbt-house ledge. "Hare you any notion of what I am thinking now?""he asked, abruptly. "Not the slighknt. I am not absolutely ciairvoyante,"

am thinking how easily might Ml In lore with you, and wondering whether I had not better go away at

"I wouldn't If I were you. I wont do rmi any harm." ./ "Why, what do rou mean?" be as Iced, iHUng op rather Mrfdenly. •*I mean that I shouldn't marry you."

II* started to his feet, and shook* himself rigorously. as If to be mire that he had pmswaion of his senses. 'I never heard a woman talk so before my !lf«.* "Whatf—fsfoae you before she was asked? No superior womenr, women who know—know how behave tbem•elren, for iustance—are more mkent end tbev know, atw»ng oUmt thlng% the T*lne an altemftUre.** *•11 la not that so much- gave you a rbanoe for that. But how oould yoor marrvlng me do me barm?" •'J^arrylng always doea hanM?*

He MMHited to «*osWer titer aweef^ng aaMortlon: then said, "I bare often thought so myself."

Sbe noddhkf bead.

4,I

fed all y.._: unrigbl««aojMOlon*. Tbon, idnee ottr tlieimes agtm, why should yoa run away from tSe sea end

the pleasant possibility of falling In lore with me?" "But theories are not practice. Our theories are for other people, not for ou reel vet*. If, for instance, I loved you and you loved rue, 1 should certainly in a "Oh, no, yon would not, because that would upeet another theory dear to us both. Love is an illusion, marriage a disenchantment. The wedding bell is a prelude to the death march of lore. You can not dispute that."

won't attempt t*. But I am catcliing trick of feeling. I feel that you understand me, that I could interest you, that I could give you—" He broke off abruptly, and sat down beside her. "I believe I am taking the thing seriously. You will think me abominably msolent." ••Only incautious. I don wish to impose on you. 1 don't want you to think that I bare reached my conviction of the undesirablenewsof marriage, particularly a lore math, through pure reason. There was and is a practical point of departure."

She made this statement slowly, ss a person by whom dear truth must be spoken at any cost. If it was a bait to tickle bis curiosity he rose to it unsuspiciously. "What was and i« the point »«If I should marry, my father would stop my allowance, and leave all hi% inoner—be has a great deal—to some institution. He told me that when I was sixteen, and thinking of marrying the gardener's son. As an additional precaution against folly, he took me to Europe, and In three months I was caricaturing lore In a cottage. He settled a very large income on mo absolutely, while I should remain unmarried, and thus 1 learned the pleasure of being financially uncontrolled. He also lent me aid in understanding myielf by remarks on my lickle ana inconstant nature—witness caricature of the gardener's son. That happened ni.v years ago. In spite of the caricatures I bad a sweet memory of tho gardener's son, which formed a beautiful contrast to the sordid, painful disillusion of marriage. I hare at least a dozen such memories now, and I know not wh.ch is tho sweeter. I am, besides, about as free to go where I please and do what I think lit as the wind to blow where it llritetb. What has marriage to offer for all that? An ideal love vulgarized, and masculine criticism on the prico of my bonnets."

He stood up again. "What am 1 that I should succeed where the gardener's son aud bow many besides—aaoaten?—have failed?" "You can not. I am unassailable." "Not that. You have not been skillfully approached the attack has not been well planned or persistent. Y'ou have apparently not counted upon a man whose acts may explode argument." "What do you mean?" "I am going to marry you." "1'rido goeth bofore a fall. Hero is my father."

A stout, elderly gentleman loomed in sight. Tho light-bouse keeper said to his wife

Old man's going to break it up. 'Taln't no use. Karly morning groups mean business. They 11 stick till the etid of the season spite of all the old men in Christendom."

Tho "old man" sat down by his daughter. There was a placid solidity about him suggestive of unimpaired digestion and satisfactory bank balance. He measured the younger man critically. looking better already, Lee. Is it the air or Isobel "Miss Hilton enrirely. I don't care as much now about adjusting myself to the world as I did at breakfast." "Why should yon adjuat yourself to the world (Jo your own gait, and the world will adjust Itself to you. The masses are weak. The world mnst adjust Itself to pig-bended olwtinacy. Look at Isobel and mo. We never have any trouble with the world." "lam looking at you,"said Loe, reflectively, which waf true In yart ho wss looking intently at Miss Hilton. "You are philosophers. Y'ou have the courage of your opinions. But then you can affotd it. You are 'uncommonly rich.' That is Miss Hilton's Idea, not mine." "Isobol generally hits the nation the head. I am proud of Isobel. We go our own way, and the world adjusts Iteelf." '•You havo met the unadjustable at last," said l^ee. low, to Miss Hilton. "No. tho rashly contrary''sho said, as low then, aloud: "I|apa, how did Mr. I/0e conic to have brain-fever?" "I told you,"said Iee. "It began when I was*born. I have not had tho lienoAt of philosophical association. The fever was but an eruption of long-pent-up irritations." "Tell me the particulars." "I have summarized them already. I happened to born with a nature thf»t (loce not harrtionli» with my citcum stance*. I happen to live in a community inclined to crucify a man whose opinions an habits are conspicuously different from thoee approved by local tradition. Not being uncommonly rich, I have not been free to change my base. And I would not if I could, lhat is part of my uative contrariness." "No. Yon are overnmsdentious, oversensitive, overaffectionate. for things of association. I don't think'a man with thoee characteristics can attain to my father's egotism or mine." "Hit the nail again, Isobel,"said Mr. Hilton. "I'll tell you what yon should do, Lee: marry a wife who will make the world adjust itself—a woman who who will see through your spectacles, or make you see through hers." "Then It won't matter about people outride," said Lee, Impetuously. "That is Just what "Lettwgo, It is after lunch-time," Miss Hilton Intermixed, abruptly, rising as she spoke.

Said the llght-honae-keeper to hie wife: "She's in a tiff. Torpedoes wouldn't budge the old man."

The next morning the two were on the bluff early. He came out as before, and found ber there. She bad been reading, and closed ber book as he approached. "I have been reading about a superior woman, the kind yon hare been used to, a woman who knew everything. I can not find that she e.\er got anything she wanted In life, or any pleasure out of tt, except an Ineffable satisfaction in her own superiority. She was always lighting for rights from men, and never getting what a half hour's clever dattery would have won." "Is that yoar method "It would be if I had anything to win. 1 have.beea so fortunate as never to bare to demand favors from a man." "True you bare always conferred them, or tather refused them. I will not be reluned." "I«t us not talk about that aay more. I am forbiddeu frnit. If you wilt tie down there I will read to ytm."

He stretched himself again at berfnt. She read until she discovered that he was feet asleep. Then site went away and left him.

When be awoke llie *ao was* past the. cenith. and on returning to the bouse he! learned that Mies Hilton had {gone from home to vhrit a friend. 8*- *t*H **my' two day*. He sat on tbe ffa ,nd the tlgttt4K»nwskeeper MM to hi* wife, 1

"Old man has carried her off, but she'll come back, bless yon." When she came back Lee told her how miserable he had been, and how be had missed hear. "So, you see," he said, "you are necessary to my recovery. I snail be here ten days loager, and you must give me all your time. And if it annoys you to think that I want to marry you, don't tbink so. I will give up the idea and go back and fight things out alone." "It does not annoy me," she said. "I should prefer to think that you had fceen in love with me. But that is a matter of little importance. I shall derote my time to you."

Tbe promise was kept on each side. In nine days be told her probably nine thousand times thai she was the most receiver of heresies, and

that a man was repaid for a lifetime of repression by tbe bliss of finding at last one woman to whom he could express bis inmost soul. Sbe told him equally often that it was easy to sympathize with a man whose theories were always clear and correct, and that a woman's only mission on earth was to be discriminatingly sympathetic. This was the nearest approach to love-making, and on tbe critical tenth aud last day an accident threw tbe game into bis hands. They were sailing in tbe bay. A squall blew np, and the skipper and his boy had as much astbey could do to haul in sail and keep tbe boat right. There were five minutes of extreme doubt and danger. Amidst tbunder, lightning, wind and rain sbe admitted that she loved him. "More thrn the gardener's son and the other twelve?" he roared. Hedid not roar from choice, but because of the racket of tbe storm.

More than all together," she shrieked back, as a wave washed clean over them. Tbey were foolish enough at that crisis to believe that it mattered nothing whether the boat swamped or lived through tbe storm, except, perhaps, to the skipper and his boy. When tbe calm came tbey felt uncomfortably wet and embarrassed, and the reactionary flatness of life after a moment of tragedy. Tbey had climbed tbe steep path from the landing, and were within a few yards of tbe house, when be said "I shall tell your father to-night that he may make his will, and give him a list of deserving institutions.

They walkod on silently then to the varanda, aud he could not read her assent in her face, for it was persistently averted. 1 the doorway she said: "You are not to say anything to my father. This is the love of my life, the test of iny theory, and I must keep it always. We will meet this evening as friends, aod to-morrow you will go away."

She flung him a look meeting the requirements of the situation—a combination of love, despair, and high resolve.

Before he bad dressed for dinner he bad decided that there was nothing to do but shoot her father, who was di reetly responsible for his misery. On meeting Mr. Hilton in the dining-room, bland, happy, and healthy, bis sanguinary impulse was checked by the trivial but incalculable foroe of polite custom* Instead of levelling a pistol at bis host's ear, and hissing, "Villain, die!" he began to murmur conventional pbrasies of thanks for hospitality received, and to refer to the immense benefit derived from his visit. Mr. Hilton smiled at his watch chain, which he was twisting through his 11 ngerh. "I believe you are all right again. Isobel is irresistible, is she not?"

His mild, paternal smile had a maddening effect on I^ee, who braced himself against the chimney-piece and tried to bear U. "Perfectly irresistible," Mr. Hilton repeated, reflectively, his smile expanding. The smile conveyed to Lee Hilton's malicious joy in his misfortunes, for of course his host was aware of the result of his fortnight's association with tbe irresistible I.HObe1. He strode across the room: "This is too much. a man te stand it."

-r *••,-. A. t" pyT jT

r„T, -&I

TERRE HJttJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAII^i

Yon can't expect

Mr. Hilton stepped back, put hia double eyeglass oq his nose, and made a fine model for a picture of a gentleman expressing amazement. "Irresistible! Yes, I have found ber so, to my sorrow. I have given her tbe chance to choose between my love and your money. She has chosen, as you knew she would, and knew she always will, believing, from your teaching, that prossesslon or great wealth means happiness the Ions of it, misery."

Lee spoke with tbe impetuosity of uncontrolled Rnger, and close upon his last words Isobol entered. Mr. Hilton put outr bis hands with a gesture of warning. "Don come in, Isobel. Mr. Ijm has gone mad, aud I have reason to think him dangerous."

In spite of the injunction she came in, looking fcteadily at Lee's angry face. She sank into a chair. "So he reallv has told yon papa?" "Told me! "He has given me some choice Information. Is any explanation possible?" "Feeling as I do that the information concerns ine, the explanation is simple. Before Mr. Lee came you desired me to amuse him, excite him, distract his mind from himself. I did make you out a horrid monster. Oh, he has gone. He will probably drown himself. I will tell you all aoout it later."

Sbe flew ont tbe open French window after Lee. who bad suddenly left tbe room, and was now rushing across tbe downs. He was tryIng to get away from the knowledge that he had been outrageously deceived, and bad made a fool of himself.

She came np with him on the bluff, tbe very spot where this vile deception bad been conceived and elaborated. "Can you forgive me she urged.

No answer. "I love yon," sbe said. Unresponsible silence. "All tost about my father and tbe money and the gardener's sou and tbe other twelve is totally untrue. But I bad Imperative orders to amuse yon. I knew that yoa were to be theoretically humored and practically opposed. When you said, *1 am thinking bow easily I eoukl fall in love with yon,* I felt that the time bad come for me to present a tremendous obstacle. My invention was more successful* than 1 could have dreamed, and I ran away for two days fearing that I might inclusively undeceive you you. Then I grew fond of the fiction, and it amused me, and I could not rive it up. Even this afternoon I could not give it np. But I meant to tell you to-night. I never meant either that you should go away or get into a scene with my rather. I am very soriry. Wont yon believe me ?w

Believe yon?"

seoro. "I believe ever seen, or done. that you are utterly heartless and false."

She had been standing behind him, and he bad not turned to look at her. He did not know. She drew ber hand quickly over her face, aa if to aaaore its gravity, and stepped before him. Sbe stood not three feet from the bioff, with her back to the sea. Hia eyes looked over her hair, grinly fattening on the hstttt-hoose Mm. "Then you don't want me to re-ad

just that troublesome town of yours? You don't want to marry me any more? "I only want to push "you backward into the sea," he said, and took hold of her arms as if he meant it. "Do it." "But I have made such an ass of myself," be cried, looking down at her, and mechanically drawing ber back from tbe perilous brink. "I have been go miserably taken in."

The light-bouse-keeper called to bis wife to come, in great baste. "A weddin* in tbe fall," be said. "Tbe quickest bit of business I ever seen, and I've been seein' this sort of thing for tneutyfive years, off and on."

A BEA UTJFUL INCIDENT A young man who had been on a three days' debauch wandered into the reading-room of a hotel where he was well known, sat dowu and stared moodily into tbe street. Presently a littlegirl of about ten years came in," and looked timidly about the room. She was dressed in rags, but bad a sweet intelligent face that could scarcely fail to excite sympathy. There were five persons in the room, and sbe went to each begging. One gentleman gave her a five cent piece, and sbe went to tbe geutleman spoken of, and asked bim for a penny, adding, "I haven't bad anything to eat for a whole day." The gentleman was out of humor, and he said, crossly, "Don't bother me I haven't bad anything to eat in three days." The child opened her eyes in shy wonder, and stared at him for a moment, and then walked slowly toward tbe door. Sbe turned the knob, and then, after hesitating a few seconds, walked up to bim, and gently laying the five cents on his kneo. said, with a tone of true girlish pity in ber voice, "If yon haven't had anything to eat for three days, you take this and go and buy you aoino bread. Perhaps I can get more somewhere." The young man blushed to the rootB of his hair, and, lifting the child in his arms, kissed her two or three times in delight. Then he took her to tbe persons in tbe room, and those in the corridor and office, asked contributions, himself giving all the money be had with him. He succeeded in raising over forty dollars, and sent the little oue on her way rejoicing.

*pnoq

JAQ

uo pn«)s pnq

tion in which it was intended in its construction that it should see, it is forced to use an oblique vision, as if we should cover the front of our optics and be compelled to see only by tbe corner of our eyes. This unnatural and constrained use of the eyp must, to a greater or lessrttVtenVtaipair rieion, if not entire** ly destroy it. The object for which the blind bridle used is uot accomplished by it. A horse is more rapidly frightened when he cannot see the object of his dread than if be can have a fair view of it. Bat it is surprising to observe with what tenacity .men hold on to ac absurd and cruel practice, when a moment's reflection would teach tbem better. Nineteen out of twenty horses yoa see in harness have a blind bridle on, and if

give

not surprised that draught berses are subject to diseased eyes-*-we wonder that tbey are not all blind.

Bined

KAIIOKA, MO., Feb. 0, 1880.

I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop it Co., last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all tbe medicine sho has taken for six years. WM. T. McCLUKE.

Tbe above is from a very reliable farmer, wboee daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, ana could obtain no relief until she'nsed Hop Bitters, She is now in as good health as any person in tbe country. We have large sale and tbey are making remarkable cures. w. BISHOP A CO.

§'t

he C«ndncl*r.

WijroxA, Minn., Nov. 29 187®, I have been suffering with a severe cold for several days, and was so hoarse I could not speak above a whisper. Nov. 16th I met one of Dr. Warner's agents on my train, he handed me a bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup and one hour after taking tbe first doee my hoarseness commenced to leave me. In tweutyfour hours my voice was quite clear aod natural and the cold nearly cured. It is tbe best remedy I ever saw.

Respectfully,

fc & W. WARREN, conductor

Chicago Northwester R.JL

Everybody Know* ft. Everybody knows what red clover is. It has been used many years by tbe good old German women Mid physicians for tbe blood, and is known as tbe best blood

urifier when properly prepared. Comwith otber medicinal herbs and roots, it forma Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which is good tor all blood dieorders. torpid liver, coetiveness and sick headache. Sore cure for pimples. Ask Moffatt A Gnllck, druggists for it. Only fifty cents a bottle. (2)

CSrlgga* Ulyeerise Halve. Tbe best on earth can truly be mid of GrtRK"' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, brai**, scalds, barns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively care piles, tetter and all skin eruptions, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 3S oenta. For sale by Groves A Lowry. (tf.)

"MGM ex RATS."

Clean out rats, mice, mtdM*, flies, ants, hrd-bogs. shanks, cfaipamttk*. gopbeww Drmpsba*.

trrrrp^r^

AQS JJ

'AMMlrttUOB J| l«i .*911 JJ —|B3i XpH«U(H U190d BJIJJ, 'ULIMIJHJ OI KJUO.» UO) JDMLL.K U.-TM MOX

W JO PNIH JWBJ| AIJ{ MAA AQS JI

MoqXuv mo)] pan u.aqs 1*1 noX MOUJJ

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JHIMIDUIOS K,jua

)qXno aiirt

'UBtnOiH

TTTM|JJOM

BUIm.(tm 8,9191(1 )I

DOWN WITH THE BLIND BRIDLE. The American Farmer in speaking against tbe use of the blind bridle, says: "Weknjw not who invented this instrument of horse torture, but we know that he did not understand the antony and physiology of the eye of ahorse. Human vision fs binocular—that is, we see the same object with both eyes—and so adjust the axis of vision that tbe object appears single, though seen with both eyes. But the eyes of the horse ate placed on the side of thp° head and the axis bf each eye is nearly at right angles of I' le that I seen Jtfow, by blinding the eye iu the direc-

wltb tbe longitudinal line of the boa. posi jectcan be distinct!

and so it is imi

15c.

A Gentle Teiw.

Our enterprising draggit* hae secured the agency for the sale of Dr. Btgelow's Positive Care, which has no superior for 9Migtts, eoldft, consumption, whooping eoagk, and all throat and long dfaseases. To prove to yoa it ha* no equal, call at Moflku A Goitek'a drug store aod get a bottle free. (2) ft££ week iB roar own Sown. TVros and 900y*ootli: trve. Adrfre** H. HaOett ft On. RKltad, Maine.

i^ftpsa

.«!••' ,L

asw iisr^ii*"

CONQUEROR

OF JUL KIMEY MSEtOS.

TUB BEST

KIONEYAKDLIVER

MEDICINE

NEVER KNOWN TO PAIL. "I hadsuflfered twenty years with severe diseases of the kidneys before using Hunt's Remedy two days 1 was relieved, snd am BOW

well.'. JOSHUA TlrTHILL. "My physicians thought that I wasjwralyjuxl on one side. I was terrible nmleted with rheumatism from 1888 to 1880. I was cured by Hunt's Kemedy.

STEPHEN G. MASON.

"My doctor pronounced my case Brighfs Diseases, and told me that 1 oojld live onl.v forty-elght hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, ana was speedily cured."

M. GOOD9PEKI).

"Having suffered twenty years with kidney disease, and employed various physicians without being relieved, I was then cured by Hunt's Remedy." SULLIVAN FKNN^R. "I have been greatly benefitted by the use of Hunt's Remedy. For diseased of tlie kidneys and urinary organs there Is nothing superior." A. D. NICKERSON. "I can testify to the virtue of Hum's Remedy in kidney diseases from actualtrlal, having been much benefitted thereby."

REV. E. G. TAYLOR.

"I was unable to arise from bed from an attack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me. I

WHS

Anally completely

cured by using Hunt's Remedy." FRANK R. DICKSON. "I have sniftered extremely with kidney disease after using Hunt's Remedy two days, I was enabled to resume business."

GEO. F. CLARK.

One trial trill convince. For mlc bu oil druggist*. rvMul for pamplets to

liUNT'8 REMEDY CO.,

Providence, R. I.

Prices! 75 cents and 11.25.

KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE

for all dlaeases of the Kidneys end

—LIVER

ssible that the same obseen with two eyes

It has speeiflo action on this moat important organ, oaabliiiffU to throw off torpidity and Inaction, tlmnlatlng the hwBlir aaeratton of the

Bile, and by keeping tha bo we lain free condition, eflbctin* ita ragnlardisohiufrs.

Blolopla Ifjronararaflbrlacfrom WICilOt IG wialayia^hawf i^fnhnia arftbiliottB, dyipeptio, or oonattpftted, KM-nay-Wort willsaialjr reliavafcquioklyaai*.

In thia aeaaan to olaanaa the System, avaiy one should take thorough aourea of K. (»i) SOLD BY ORUOOISTS. Prloe SI.

KIDNEY-WORT Professional Cards.

R. A. H. DEPUY.

117 north Sixth Street, TERRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPEUfALTY. HOURS 12 A. M. IlOUJlfS 12 to 6 P. M.

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the Ladles and Clilldren of Terre Hante.

Oifice and Residence—234 south Seventh Street. Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.

J. KICHABDSOM.

K. W. YAK VAUAH

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Ornca—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

AL THOMAS,

OptlelM asid Watchmaker Main street, slgi For the trade, No. 615 of big man with watch.

R. B. F. TOM LIN'S,

Dispensary nad rilalc No. lV'i Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his ape* cialties. Send lor paper containing oertulcates of cores.

c.°-

LINCOLN, ftswTurr

Offlce, S B'.xth, opposite P. O. extracting and artificial teeui pec laities. AJ work warranted. d*w-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

ae, 4MH lals lltrMf,svsr Nai*'i •M eeafe^laseri (taa4. TKKKK HAUTE, IND. Iu be loond in office night ana lay

DR.

GEO. A. BONVYER,

VITKBUVABT HVUlMX. bite of Wim-hestrr, Kentucky, OFFICE—Herdlck stables, cor. 3rd and Walnut strwt*. oai'» &m TERRE HAUTE, INI) W.M.Curr. jiii.Wfi.LU0, J. M. CXvrr

CWFT.WILLIAM8 CO,

iu vvricnruH or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AJRO DKAUUBS I*

LUMBER. LATH,

8HINGLB8

6LA8S, PAINTS, 0IL8 and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Malbsrry Street, Center 2flath, W r-,/ TKRRE HAUTE, IKD totm mam jm mi 8C »ft 52"?, .tjgZgJJpjp.

wm:%}

^5l I

Jill

-*p' -.-#s-

*HE SATURDAY EVENING

TKRRE HAUTE, IJJD.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL*.

KNTERTAININU, INSTRUCTIVE NKWSY.

AN8

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKK.

THE THIRTEENTH YEAR.

The Mall haa a record of success neUleas attained by a Western weekly papet. Ita years of increasing popularity proves Ms worth. Eucouraged by the extra ont i**ry sooeesB whicli has attended its pub)lrati«e the publisher has perfected arrangeruentatey which for the coming year Tlie Mail wUI fee more than ever welcome In the home cirri*. In thlflday of «rashy and Impure literals** it should be a pleasure to all good people iahelptn extending the circulation of audi a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL*.

TERMS

One year ....... 8ix months........ Three months 8»

Mail and offlce subecrii tiona will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of ttaasu Addrem P. 8. WKHTPAI.l.,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mati, TERRE HAUTE, IN1V

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L.. Uodecke ....Opera Hoasa 8. R. Baker 1\ O, I «Up Grove Craft -..Ta re Haute lloaaa Richard O'Brien National tioase Walsh A Smith WJ1 Main Mrss* Alonso Kreeland...-or. 4th and LaiayeiiaiM Mrs. Elisabeth McCutcheon. 118-1 E. PopUret fc" *rltl

nay 1'nri*, Ilia

V. .Oole...„_ .........Mamhall, Dte W Smith- -Sullivan lad H.S tneheart Clinton,lad A. C. ttea. Rockville, tad John '.Hanna. „.„Mattooii, UJa J. K. Lai *doH Ureeneastle.Im*. T. M. Robertson A Co „..Bri»tll. lad Foster M. Maris Amiupaiu lad. Joseph Somes Knlghlttviilelad Chan. Lee .Charleston, IdsDennle Chew Hand ford, lad M. Oonnoway Kugetic, led Wm. lluut Montexuma, lad Andrew B. Cooper Meroiu, lad A.Vancoy .Scotland, Ilk W. C. I'enncll Kenyan, Ills Frank A. Uwln -Carlisle, la* C. C. Wilson Cawy, Ilia Charley Hutchlnaon lm»»,Iad John Luverty Cory. lad John W. Mlunlck New Uoahen, I ad Elmer Hitch Terrell, lite JamesBoswell Blooinlngdale, lad Joe. A. Wright -Catlm, lad Grant Stiles Roblnaon.ms H. A. Pratt Waveland, lad W Buctaer _Rosedole,lal I. K.

Sinks Porrysvllle, lae J. W. Boyer „VernilllJon. Ills Frank Bond Oaktown. lad Johnnie Delashrmitt Hhelburms lad T. Joues Pralrletou, lad Wm. J. Duree Brldgetoe, lad Harry h. Piuktey Bowling Green. Ian Krnest Owen Wewtileld.Uaa i-on tins Mh ler Mart I nsvl a,Ola Wm Nlobele Dennlsou, IUe John A. Clark Livingston, IHe J. S. Bryan C* t*rvtlle. lad Harvey 8tubbs....„, Chrlttmauffne O. A. Buchanan Juason. lad K. Mcllroy —Maxville. lad H. O. Dlokerson „...8eeleyvll»ep fad JoeT. MoCosteey ...Youngstown, la Henry Jackson...- ortt, IMaOwen Klssner ...Faltbanka, Iad B. Davis... ..--Coal Blair. lad

Jack man .....l)srllngton,lad Mrs. Kate MoClinteck Hunters, lad O E Morrison Worthlngtoa, ls^ David Mlddlemas Clay city, lad Palmer Howard _._Paxtou, lad John A Ira Long —Mart*, la£ Fred Carpenter....— J8tauntou, lalft

Duvol. Prairie Cre#k. lad Wm Kennett Pimento, lad Louis Gainer Bloomfleld, lad

Smith, P. M...~~ Bel 1more, lad Falls Cloverland. lad Oonrtney WUhite Hutsonvllle, Ills Ottie Devers,.... .-Newman, Ills John Strong.. Harmony, lad

jpRANK PRATT,

•asperter aad PealesClkr

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANTffr

MONUMENTS. Htatnary, Vanet, &e., 4rev

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT TERRE HAUTE. INI

One Dollar! One Year! The Weekly Plain Dealer.

CVrHaod, O. I tar a mtwrriptkm. A )«*di« UmuenUe itmnmJ and vmiuaMe Family Jfewxpafwr. Head a dellar for the

bert pajwr loiter West far prt' Fun*

OKALEII

PcstawJiw Co.. eve.« 4 Ohio.

Hatnfie ew free,

iipil

AGNER A RIPLEY,

f-- ».*

Importers and workers of

ieelefc firaalte aad liailaa

MONUMENTS,

I A A I A HOL 41i Cherrr BL. bet. Wh and tbphk havtt. sm»

QAGQ,

MTAMCB IV

ARTISTS' SUPPLIER

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULD1NCHL

Pfctare Frames Made to Order.

MeKeen's Blook, No. M6 Male eisM*. between 0th aod 7th. •ATUMS W. HAXXA

WM. H. Hfl.UCMML (Lsteof IllUHrtsfc

ANNA &

SPENCER,

ATTORXEYFT AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest eomer of Third aad Ohio streets op stairs, Terrs Haute. lad.

Will practise in all theeoerta «f tUls aad ad|olnlt» cooftftea, and in the ml wisls of Tir'^naand IMiooix. Willgl-.b strtetextent) to ooikctkma, examination o€ tWa aod miiicmrnt of cerate*.