Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1883 — Page 2
T"'
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.
ERRE HAUTE, JAN. 6, 1883
A Sorrowful Romance.
The Srosy of a Love Aflair in which President Lincoln's Assassin Was One of the Principals.
A page of the unwritten apochryphal history of the United States appears in the Pittsburg Telegraph. It is as follows:
A merchant of Allegheny has in his possession the following note: ./ April, 12.
It will not be possible for mc to keep the appointment for this afternoon. I regret it much, but business interferes. J.
W.
B.
The note was written by John Wilkes Booth in 1865, two days before Lincoln was assassinated. In April, 1865, the Allegheny merchant went to Baltimore to endeavor to find some traces of bis brother, who had gone from Pittsburg as a soldier in the early part of the war. "The second day after my arrival in Baltimore," said the merchant. "I called at the house of Mrs. The family consisted of Mrs. her daughter Estelle and Robert, a boy about twelve years old. Miss Estelle was between eighteen and twenty years old, and was rather pretty. She was tall and slender, and talked with great spirit She was very graceful and quick witted, and sang well. When I had told Mrs. what my errand was in Baltimore she expressed a great deal of sympathy for ,my mother, and insisted upon my occupying the room which belonged to her son who was in the army. ••Mrs. told me that her daughter had formed a fancy for a man who did not care for her, and who was an actor. She said that nothing had ever come out of the matter, and she did not think there was anything to fear, but she did not like the man's profession, although she took pains to assure me that ho was a gentleman had always acted in the most honorable way, and never seemed to notice that Estelle cared for him, but talked to her about music and the stage, and took an interest in her musical studies. "One morning Miss Estelle and I were at the breakfast table, Mrs. having excused herself, as she had some household duties to attend to. The young lady's attention was evidently preoccupied about something, for she talked at random and seemed to be thinking. At last she said, with a rather odd expression of face: 'I expect a friend to call on me this Afternoon. I think you will like him. He is very fond of music.' "I asked who he was, and she looked rather disturbed at my question, but repliod: 'He is my best friend. He is an nctor, and is coming over from Washington.' "I remembered what her mother had told me, and I changed the topic of conversation. In tho afternoon, about 4 o'clock. I was sitting in the parlor with Estelle, when her brother Rob came in with a "lettor fop liert' Site bluslfed when she smv the handwriting on tho envelope, and tore it open hastily. Then her expression changed, and she showed that she had been disappointed. Sho read the letter two or three times and tlyjn exclaimed: 'It's too bad. He isn't coining. I think he might have written more than that, don't you?" "Sh6 tossed tho letter to nie, and turning around to the piano, began playing. I absently folded and refolded her note until I had it in a crumpled little roll, and when she started to go tip-stairs to dress for supper, the note could not be found. She was a little vexed at my carelessness at lirst, but soon recovered her temper and did not allude to it again. Three days after that I was to go hofbe. I got up early to makq arrangement# and went out on tho street, where I heard of the assassination of Lincoln. When I returned, Mrs. and Estelle were awaiting my appearance to sit down to breakfast. I was greatly excited, and exclaimed as I entered: 'President Lincoln was murdered in Washington last night!' "Kitl\ Indies screamed and looked frightened, and Mrs. cried out: Oln they will kill all of us who are friends of the South! Who did it? 'A scoundrel Iv actor named Booth —Johu Wilkes booth.' The words were scarcely out of rp*- mouth oefore Estelle gave a scren*". and fell forward upon the table anu from there to the flout*. dragging the breakfast things about her with a crash. Tho mother seemed to be almost as much affected as her daughter, but she loosened Estclle's dress and lifted her up while I bathed her head with water. I was terribly confused, but I suggested that I sholild go for a doctor. Mrs. at tho. mere suggestion almost screamed.
No! no! No one must know it!' 'Know what?' I asked.
4Whv
l*On
don't you know? Don't you
know that John Booth was the man 1 told you about—the man she is in lovo with." "Then I remembered the note, and tho f.-iet that it was signed *J. W. B.' Estelle had not mentioned the name, that was why I did not understand it. Mrs. was wild with terror, and feared that her daughter might bo suspected of having gome connection with i£be plot of Booth and his companions, lie telle was ill, and did not leave her room, and I never saw her after that awful morning, poor girl!
hiy way home I found Booth's
note in my pocket, where I must have put it without knowing it after I had rolled It up In a ball. I kept it then as a memento. The business Booth refers to was evidently that of the plot. "1 don't know whether Estelle is living pr not She was when I was in Baltimore two years airv If ruaoHior
MOMCSJ. Afcnsoa, Sp^^er, Owen Co., n-u-i* jsnevr what it .s to fe«ji well until! he used I'rownXiftra BI
ievada Fossils,
Footprints
&L-I
ofEnormo
out Ammals—Petrlfietl Trees
—An Interesting Section.
N6w that so much is being said about the tracks of antediluvian elephants and prehistoric man at the State Prison quarry, near Carson, it may be that some of the scientists of the Pacifyi coast will think it worth while to take a look at the tracks beyond Dayton, near the mouth of El Dorado canon. These tracks are in rock that is denuded. We have never examined them, but have frequently hfeard them spoken of by Professor W* F. Stewart (now dead), who thought them very remarkable and of much scientific importance. The tracks are described as much the same as those found at the state prison quarry. Though Professor Stewart said nothing of the tracks of human beings, he haa a good deal to say of the tracks of mammoth horses. These may have been the tracks of elephants or oi the mammoth. He also spoke of great quantities of petrified wood that was strewn about the surface of the ground.
This would seem to indicate that the ground was once the bottom of a lake. Indeed, all the low grounds in this part of Nevada shows signs of having been covered by water ih ancient times, and also some plats of considerable altitude. In 1860 we found a petrified log of pine, some thirty feet in length and eighteen inches in diameter, on the side of a hill to the Southeast of American Flat. Strewn over Spring valley there was also at that time much petrified cedar, fir, pine and other kinds of wood. The prospectors were in the habit of "sledging" these logs up, in order to get at the knots, piece of pitch and other parts that would make handsome specimens for cabinets. These logs were, no doubt, the trunks of trees that had floated about on ancient lakes until they became water-logged, and sunk to the bottom. The random way in which they were scattered about seemed to show this.
In the year 1861, a big flood washed out a gfeat number of petrified stumps of trees
alontr
a ravine running from
near the old l)aney Mine, Spring Valley, down the Carson rfver. These appeared to be the stumps of cotton-woods, alders, and such trees as grow along streams. The roots and all parts of these stumps were perfectly petrified.
In this region, however, nothing more interesting is likely to be found than appears on the surface, but farther down tho Carson, and to t^ie eastward of the Sink, is a section of country that would be likely to yield much of value to a careful scientific investigator. There is in that region a large area of recent sand-rock, of coarse, loose texture, and a granite-gray color.
Some four miles east of the Sink of the Carson, an upheaval of granite has so raised this sedimentary formation as to show it to be about 800 feet in thickness. In many places large canons have cut through this formation leaving nearly perpendicular walls. In passing along the canons, without making any special examinations, we have found, sticking in the walls, bones of small animals and 'oi0l.svbits,of
wopd* tvigs, and tlje like,
all bla6k as though carbonized. ,• On the bank of a deep canon, northeast of what is known as the Lower Sink of the Carson, is a place where is to be seen a great quantity of petrified wood of all kinds. A stratum of this wood, some live feet thick, and exposed along the canon for a distance of over 100 yards, appears to have been a great drift. »A11 is so thoroughly petrifieu and so natural in appearance that at a distance it seems to be a lot of cord-wood stacked up on the bank of the canon. Mingled with this petrified drift-wood may perhaps be found the bones and skeletons of animals, birds, and reptiles. The bed of petrified wood is covered to a depth of from three to five feet with earth and gravel.— Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.
Brought Him to Taw.
They had been engaged for :'.oen years, and she was now, as it were, in the sere and yellow leaf. "Darling," sho said in. gentlest accents, "our DOtrotlial has been very sweet, has it not?" "It has it has indeed, my own." "But it has been very long don't you think?" she asked. "Yes, it has been pretty middlin' long," he rejoined. "I was thinking, dearest," she continued, "that oi*" *~Tothal is nearly old enough now, to go out and work for its living. Could wo not have it learn a trade, or put it out at interest, or do something with it so that wo might realize on it It has been about home so long, burning gas and coal, and now is nearly full grown. It seems like a shame to have it loafing around any longer." "But, my love" "And just think," sho interrputed. "In six years it will have a vote. I don't care so much about it myself, but pa and ma and the rest of them are kicking like a steer. What would you suggest?" "I am sure I don't know, my pet," he replied helplessly. "What do you think?" "We might get married." "That's so I never thought of that." The}' are going to bo marr'»~2 on next Thanksgiving.
The Cleveland correspondent of the New York Times says that when the Standard oil monopoly "was first incor-
Shio
rated
was dead, and Estelle a i. ing wit's trive soft answers to rough questions?" KDDic relatives iicap TV.. 1~« T*i 't 1 -a. I.. relatives near BCAUT*'* Vs., and not far from Garrett farm, where the man she loved was shot in a bi:rn twelve days after hehad murdered •the President of the United States." ..
as a company under the laws of its capital stofck was placed at $1,000,000. In 1870 the stock was increased to $3,500,000. It is now worth about 80 cents, which would give the company a value of some $5(f,000,000." People who ousjht to know say that no other corporation in America has such command of ready cash as the Standard. It can draw its check for millions at any moment.
A missionary in Jamaica was once questioning some little black children on the fifth chapter of Matthew's Gospel, and he asked, "Who nro the meek A little fellow answered, "Those who
***i4Ti ere no arguing a coward into Courr-r\" Brtt even the coward may be braw trying Kidney-Wort, that medi nuo of wonderful efficacy in all diser-of ihn liver and kidney. Ills prepsi tvi in dry and liquid form and can f.'-vays be relied on as an ef '.ivecaw. mio and :'".relic. Try it
Ostrich Farming.
There were only six birds on the farm, and for a while they thrived very well, but suddenly the birds began to fall sick, and in a short time all of them were dead. They were dissected, &nd it was found that they had gained fat rapidly, but not strength. Dr. Prothre was found the other day aboard the steamship Horrox, now lying in East river, and was asked by the reporter about bis birds. "We arrived from Buenos Ayres, said Dr. Prothre, with twenty-two ostriches on board. These birds are a part of a large cargo recently shipped by me from the southern part of Africa to Buenos Ayres. Thtfy are all about eight years old. Some of them have bred, and others are now ready to breed, but the cold weather will stop them from doing so. You probably want to know why I liave brought the birds to this country, I will tell you. 1 have large ostrich farms in Buenos Ayres, and I have been extensively exporting ostrich feathers from there. The birds there are all brought from Africa. The idea now is to start a similar farm here in the United States. I will shortly go through the Southern States, and select the site for a farm.— The birds can live here in any place where temperature does not fall 5 deg. below the freezing point. The feathers are now sent from Africa, and, after 20 per cent, tariff is paid, there is still a good profit so you can seo what profit there will be if we can raise the birds. I think too, that the birds will multiply faster here than in South Africa, for there a drought frequently kills threequarters of one's stock, I have known years there when not one drop of rain has fallen during an entire twelve months. Food is also very scarce in South Africa. Mr. Baker, United States Consul at Buenos Ayres, was the first person who gave me the idea of starting an American ostrich farm. If I am sue cessful I will start extensive farms and will guarantee cheaper prices and much more elegant feathers than are now seen on ladies hats on Broadway." "What is one of your ostriches wdrthP" asked the reporter. "I value them at $1,500 each. They are very dear, but their feathers are of a much finer kind than any in New York. Feathers in general use here come from Barbary birds in the northern part of Africa." "How oftien do you pluck the birds' feathers?" "Every seven months we cut feathers and allow quills to grow for about a month longer. White feathers are worth about $175 a pouud." "What do JTOU feed the birds on?" "Generally we give them grain and grass. If the weather is not too cold. I see no reason why \he farms should mot be started here. All tho birds wiant fe a place to run in and some bones, small stones and grass to feed on. The cost of keeping them is little or nothing."
Dr. Prothre further states that he would start the farm in New York, §but that h$ cxpected in a few years there would be many farms in the South, ar.d that on account of the high prices of rent here he would be unable to compete with them.—New York Herald.
A Duel With Whips.
A Curious "Affair of Honor" in Georgia. Mr. Hill, who lives near Harmony Grove, got mad with Mr. W. J. Goss, of that place recently, and wanted to fight him. Mr. Goss said he did not care to fight him, but that if Hill would not be satisfied any other way he would agreefight him with a buggy whip. Hill agreed to-his mode of warfare, and after making an agreement as to distance and other rules to govern the fight new buggy whips were procured, and the combatants toed a mark about five feet apart and commenced lashing down on each other with all their might aacl power. The battle ground was in front of Freeman's livery stable, in the heart of the town, and it was not long until the most of the citizens of the place were looking on at a safe distance. No one had interfered, and the combatants were making 'steady and regular licks upon each other without flinching, and the strokes of the whips could be heard several blocks away, as they went whizzing through the air and upon tho backs of the two men. Occasionally one or the gther would back a little from his line, but he would soon come up again to the scratch. Whenever they got tired, one would call out to hold up for awhile, and they would take a blowing spell, and when rested they would go at it again. The fight continued for over three hours with short intervals for rest.
After the second round, Hill, who had no covering on his back except a shirt, insisted that Gross should pull off his coat, which he did, and they took both hands to their whips and went to work. By this time the news of the fteht had spread all over town some of the merchants closed up their stores, and business was generally suspended to see what would be the result of the encounter.
After they had worn out over $7 worth of new buggy whips, and were completely tired'down, they agreed to quit, and Hill told Goss that he was satisfied. From parties who saw Hill's back, we learn that there was not a place on it that you could place a silver quarter without touching the welts hat the whip had made, and he was marked all over the same way. We learn that Goss was not hurt qaito so bad, and was able to get out the next day, but Hill had to lay up, and it was rumored Over this way he was seriously sick.—Jackson {,0a.) Herald.
THERE FS something soft and tender in the fall of a single snow-flake, bat it, [always reminds as to look after our bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.— our fold stand-by in the days of Coughs and €'"!•!*,—for we have alwavs found it reliable*:
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATli
1
Twenty-two ostriches, ten males and twelve females were taken to Central Park, recently, by Dr. Prothre, who will keep them there' until he has settled a suitable place for an ostrich farm in America. The price of ostrich feathers, all of which are imported ancF pay 20 per cent. duty, is very high and in onler to supply the trade the farm was started about four years ago, at Hoboken, by Mr. Charles Reiche.
Ambitions to Be an Author. In 1869. a young girl from a Southern State came to one of the large Eastern cities to seek her fortune at authorship. She had a few hundred dollars was pretty, quick-witted, and had the most absolute faith in her own genius.
She would write a novel, she said, or a poem that would astonish the world and bring her fortune. After this had been done then she intended to go home crowned with fame, to become the queen of her little village.
The novel and poem were wrf en, and went the rounds of the publishinghouses seeking in vain a publisher. She wrote other novels to no better purpose. She wrote essays, newspaper articles, and carried them herself to every editor, using her pretty face and girlish wiles to force a sale. S vV
After a few months her money was gone. Her clothes grew shabby. Her tace, a little sharp now and pinched, had become familiar in every newspaper office. Her eyes had lost their dewy softness, and shone hard and defiant. Often she was hungry.
The end of the story is easily guessed. She wa3 sent home at last, ruined in health and in reputation. This js a true story in every detail.
The girl had ability enough to earn her living in a half-dozen ordinary ways but she had not the ability to express bersolf in writing and here is the fatal mistake which she and so many other young people make.
They are "blind and indifferent to all kinds of success but that of authorship. Yet many a man and woman who can hardly write a well-expressed letter have more sound practical sense, executive talent and refinement of feeling, than the versifier or story-teller who hold the public breathless "for the time.
But the ambition to succeed as an author is harmless enough, provided disappointment does not disable the mind for other work. It is a career which requires no capital or "plant" of any kind. Neither is influence needed to secure a new aspirant a hearing, although there is a wide-spread Delief among unsuccessful writers, that there is a ring composed of editors and a few well-known writers, whoso object is to crush unknown genius and forbid it a hearing.
On the contrary, there is not an editor in the country who would not hail with absolute delight a new writer of power, who could oring fresh strength to his columns.
Send your manuscript, therefore, boys and girls, to the magazine you prefer. You may be assured that it will be fairly read and judged. If you do not succeed, it will be because you have not the especial talent for writing. Give it up. You have other ability use that. Turn to any profession or trade father than hang around newspaper offices in the unhonored ranks of the hangers-on of literature.—Youth's Companion.
:V.:
A Brave Engineer.
Not long since, a railroad train, loaded with over six hundred passengers, was running across New Jersey. By some mishap to tho machinery, a back draft drove the steam and flames into the cab and forced the fireman and engineer to retreat from the locomotive to the baggage-ear. The tender was set on fire, and the train dashed along without control.
An attempt was made to get at the air-brakes in the rear of the train, but the block of frightened passengers interposed an obstacle that could neither be penetrated nor surmounted. Seeing the destruction that threatened the six hundred lives, the engineer, Joseph A. Sieg, rushed through the smoke and flame back to the burning cab.
Nearly a minute passed—it seemed an age to the paralyzed passengers, penned up, and swiftly rushing to a horrible death—and then the train stopped. The passengers knew that the engineer had succeeded in putting on the airbrakes and in reversing the engine.
The stopping of the train allowed the flame to shoot^upward and to disclose the tender. A man's head wa3 seen in the water-tank. Two men rushed forward and lifted out the half-consumed engineer.
He had jumped into the water to extinguish his burning clothes. His fle3h was scorched all over bis body, and from both hands it hung in shreds,
In three days he died, fl martyr to duty. 1. Our railroads have developed a class oi men as peculiar in manner and speech as the old tars of fifty years ago. And they are as brave, too, When duty calls them to risk life or limb. Engineer Sieg was a good type of a noble class of men.
The writer of these paragraphs knew an engineer who saved his passengers by deliberately going down, with his engine, into a yawning chasm. He was running on the Cincinnati and Marietta road, which was then made extra hazardous the high trestles erected over wide ravines.
One day, as he was descending a downward grade, he saw that the trestle which bridged a gulf over a hundred feet deep had been twisted out of line. He could easily have saved himself, as his fireman did, by jumping.
But he whistled "down brakes,"' re versed the engine, and went down, with his hand on the throttlevalve. He saved his passengers, for the cars stopped on the brink of the abyss. They found him at the bottom, with a broken thigh, arm, collar-bone and ribs. Thanks to the skill of American surgery, he recovered.
It is well for passengers to think of these facts when they see the grimy man, with soiled clothes, looking ont of the cab-window.
Us
PROOF EVERYWHERE. If any Invalid or sick person bas the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bfttets to cure them, they can find cases exactly like their own, in their neighborhood, with proof positive that bey can be easily and permanently tured, at a trifling1 cost—or ask your druggist or physician.
GREENWICH,Feb. 11,1880.
HOP BITTERS Co.: SIRS—I was given op by the doctors to die of scrofula consumption-. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. LKROY BUE^MTKR.
ttBCCHliPAIB4."
QoielE, complete cure, all annovit j& iddir and I'riawy Di -e-- $1.
Oity,
Wants in a Great
Among the advertisements ib a New York paper is one for "first-cl: iss waist hands." This is a fine oppor unity for some young men to embrace. Another advertisement reads, "Want sd, a boy to feed and kick at West Tvv mty-first Street. Wages, 4." "A third- liand baker" is also wanted. This mus call for the man who was hurrying do'm street swinging his two hands, an it was plain to every body that he hat also got a little behindhand—making a third hand. Still another advertiser] ent calls for "A stout young man to b( generally useful about an ice-creni Isaloon." Tho most generally useful young man in an ice-cream saloon is the one whft brings in the girls there, early and often, out it is hard to understand why he should need to be stout
She said she wanted a ticket to Wyandotte and return and the pale, gentlemanly agent with the dark moustache asked, as ho took up the pasteboard, "Single?" "It ain't auy of your business, as I know," she responded tartly. '|I mi^ht have been married a dozen times if I'd a felt like providin' for some
Soesn't
oor, shiftless wreck of a man!" He ask ladies if they want "single" tickets any more. He's afraid to.
^&"*t)resses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the Diamond Dyes. Fashionable colors. Only 10c.
A World wants proof "The proof of the puddiug is the eating thereof," and not in chewing the string -which tied the bag. Therefore take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic. It cures all blood. disorders, torpid liver, sick headache, costivoness and all diseases of the urinary organs. The best appetizer and tonic known. Sold by Moffatt & Gulick. Fifty cents per bottle. (1)
Tho World Still Moves. Notwithstanding Mother Shipton's dire prediction, the world still exists. The people will live longer ..if they use Dr. Bigolow's Positive Cure, which subdues and conquers coughs, colds, consumption, whooping cough, and all disr eases of the lungs. For proof call at Moflatt & Guliek's drug store and get a bottle free. (1)
DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid,
For the Preventation and Treatment of Dlptherin, Scarlet Fevor, Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Malaria, Ac
The free use 04 the Fluid 'will do more to arrest and cure these dlseuses than any known preparation.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid*
A safeguard agninst nil pestilence, Infection Contagious and Epidemics,
Also as a gnrglc for the thvont as a wash for the person
1
and nsn disinfectant for the honse.
A certain r«me«y ngnfnt all contagious dlscates.
It neutralizes at once all noxious odors and ftnd gases. Destroys the germs of diseases and septic (putrescent) floutinp impreceptlble in the air or sue!) as have o/Ieotctl a lodgment in the throat or 011 the person.
Perfectly harmlcw, used hit email and externally.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Proprietors, Manufacturing Chemists, Phil Price 50 cts. per bottle. Pint bottle, SI.00.
EY-WORX
IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
—LIVER
It bas spaetfle action on this most Important organ, enabling it to throw ofT torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy accretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in trc6 condition, effecting its regular discharge, nlnuin Ifyou are Buffering from iwidlMilai malaria,hftvethechills, are bilious, dyspeptic, or consUpatod, Kidney.
Wort will surely ralievo A quickly euro. In this season to cleanse the
System, every
one should take a thorough course of it. (.11) 80LD BY DRUGGISTS. Price 1.
KIDNEY-WORT
EXPECTORANT
Is composed of Hcrb il and
TUTT'S PILLS
ACT DIRECTLY OH THE LIVER. Cures Chills and Ir'ever, Dyspepsia, giekHeadache,Bilious Colic,Constipation, Rheumatism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and Vemale Irregularities. If you do not "fsel very well," a smcle pill stimulates the stomach, restores the appetite, imparts ripor to tho system.
A NOTED DIVINE- SAYS:
Da. TPXT:— Dear Birt for ten ytars I hare been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Oaxttpstion snd
perfect, regrular stools, piles' gained forty pounds sdua flesh* They sre worth 'SVVE.^WSOS,LcHrtil,.Kr
Officers* Vftvmr «.*JnrU. OR. Tl TT'.t MAKJCA Receipt* JFBEE on «pp*
$66^
THE
trey
Mucilaginous
prod
ucts, which permeate the substance of the Langi, expectorates the ercrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms a soothing coating, which relieves the Irritation. that c.iu&os the coagli. It cleanses the lungs of all Imparities, strengthens them when enfeeble* bv dlsease,inrigorates the circulation of the blood, and braces tho nervous system. Slight colds often end In cohsumptlon. It is dangerous to neglect them* Apply the remedy promptly. A test of twenty years warrants tbo assertion that no remedy has ever been fonnd that Is as prompt in its effects as TUTT8 EXPECTORANT. A single dose raises the phlegm, Kiibducs influnniation. and its two speedily curcs the most obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, children talce it readily. For Cr«mp it Is invaluable and should bo In pvery family.
at (7sedfai\ ntton*
dm QA week. fl2 a day at borne easily made & Costly Outfit free. Address Tree A Co ogn.-tn. Maine. *A (SOArr dar home, Saropie* uM) rtlii) urn. Address Stlnsoa£Co~ J?crt n::'i,
In your
$*ti.C Por' aud, Mfiiue.
town. Tern* and H. Ha'lf'' A Co
:Jt frec^Ad
1
-t""
GREAT GERMAN*
REMEDY
FOR PAH
Relieves sad oares
RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,'-
BACKACHE, HEADACHE, T00THACH1, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPRAINS, Soreness, Oats, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other-bodily sokes and pals*.
FIFTY ClBiTS A BOTTLE. Sold by
»11 DruggUtt sod
Dealers. Directions in 11
Unguis?!. The Cfeulii A.Vogfilw Co. (Summon to A. Vonlm Co.)
BalUaore, C. S. A.
HE SATURDAY EVENIN
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A Paper for the People]
A M6DEL HOME JOURNAL!
KXTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AN! NEWSY.
BKIGIIT, CLEAN AND PUKE
:HE THIRTEENTH YEAR.
The Mail has a record of success KCI^OD attained by a Western weekly p«por. Tt' years of increasing popularity proves 1 worth. Encouraged by the extntordlunrj success which lias attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements b-l which for thecorniug year The Mail will bi more than ever welcome in the home circlf. In tills day of trashy and Impure llleraturl it should be a pleasure to all good people
1
help in extending the circulation of such paper as the
SATURDAY EVENING MAI]
TERMS:
One year ?2 0| Six months 1 01 Three months 51
Mail and office subecrij Lions will, invaril ably, be discontinued at expiration of linifj Address P. S. WEST FA IX,
Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
AVHERE IT IS SOLD. •M
K. L. (Jodecbe Opera Jlcnrl S. R. Baker V. O, Lobbf Grove Craft Terro Haute IIoiv Richard O'Brinn National lloutl Walsh & Smith 601 Main ntvM A-lonsto P'reel!Uid...'''or. 4th ami Lulu vet,t&a Mrs. Elizabeth McL'utcheon. ll'il E. l'oplar^ ?ri«&u iy Paris, ii. V. .Oole „...Marrthall,Iij W Smith BuiilvanJnl H.S Inelieart OHntou.Inj A. O.L ates Rockvllle, JrJ John .Hanna Mattoon, 1 J. K. Lai ^1OH Greencastle, 1 nl T.M. Robertson & Co Bra/Jl, Iif Foster M. Maris Annapolis Inl Joseph Somes Knightsvillcliii Clias. Lee Charleston, 11 JDennie Chew Satulford, if M. Connoway Kugenc, 1 Win. Hunt Montezuma, I Andrew B. Cooper Merom, I A.Vaucoyk .Scotland, W. C. Pen noil Kcnsas, J' Frank A. Gwin Carlisle, J_ 0. C. Wilson Charley Hutchinson Job La vert y.. John W. Minnlck...» Elmer Hitch James Boswell Jos. A. Wright Grant Stiles H. A. Pratt W Buolier ... 1. E.SInks J. W. Bo.ver Frank Bond Johnnie DclashmUtt 1'. Jones...Win. J. Duree Harry fc. Plnkley Ernest Owen l"ontiusIehlev.. Wm Nichelo ...... John A. Clark J. 8. Bryan Harvey Stubbs
...Casey, I) ma, I Cory, 1-
New Goshen, .Ferroll, 11
...Bloornlngclale, I Catlln, I Robinson,
WavcJand, 1 orv.x!a(e, I
..* .... Perry«v)lle, I .... i„Vermillion, 1 Oakf own, I
Hhftlbrirne,
......Prairi«ton, Brld'teton,
...Bowling Oroen, I ,W«^.flell, Martinsville, .....Deiinlson,
Livingston, OeMtt-rvlUe. .Chii-nwan, .Juuson, I*
9. A. Buchanan ""-.v."* 7 li. Mcllroy e, I H. C. DickerRon Heeieyville. JoeT. McCostecy Yonngst/iwn, Henry Jackson York, Owen Klssner ''tanks,, I E. Davis Coal Bluff, 1J
O Jockman Darlington, III Mrs. Kat« McClinUck Hun tern, II O E Morrison Worth lngtpm, IiJ David Middleman Clav City, I Palmer Howard .........Pasc John A Ira Long.... Fred Carpenter 1... tCQ Duvoi lVTta
axton,I Martx, I
.Staunton, I
..Prairie Crwek.1 Pimento, I Bloom field,^
Kennett.....
Louis Gainey RL Smith, P. M.... HT Falls Harvey Adams .... Ottle Devers John Strong
Bel I more, Im CI overland, If
... KutaofcvlUe, ....—....Newman, II Harmony, 11
anrSITP are reaping &&' fttjfcrl vest selling on
Kitchen Queen Safety lair)
and other household articll The^tsellingarticlweverP on the market .Tor I and Term*, address the
CLIPPER WTF*Q (LIMfTVD.)
No. 288 Walnut 8t.. ClnclnnaJ
MILLERS H0Tr
No*. 37,38,6 41, West Twenty-Si xth
JTEW YORK CITY,
Between Broadway and Sixth A vent Madison Park.
A quiet, heolthy location, conveniet fttoge*, horse cars, and the elevated alt parts of the city.
sum?J.J' I
In the center of retail trade,plac »of am» ments, and the principal hotels and churcli*i PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUE*Rl
IUTHK:—fa/fl to $4.00 per d*y fl0.e0tof2S' }er weel. '",rdlng to size and location, room*. year.
I rates for famtk* or by t'
Ttirklsh. Beef rl«, and Roman Batfi| Connected with thi otel at reduced rates
4
Dr. K. P. MULL KB, Proprietor.! C. H. HAYNES, Business Manager.