Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1883 — Page 3

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I MET A FBIEND.

For a number of years I have been trctiWed with diseases of my kidneys and liver, with the nost intense pains in the back and kidneys. My work being very trying at tLnee, I found it impossible to attend to my business steadily. A short time since I met a friend of mine, and I described my case to Mm. He arged me to try Hunt's Remedy, as he had used if for a severe case of kidney and bladder diseaxe,and was completely cor «d. I purchased at one of our druggists here in Syracuse, and oommenced using it accord' ing to the directions, and had not used all of the first bottle before I was improved and eould rest better than I had been able to do for a long time. The pains in my back were relieved, and I continued its use until I used •ne half dozen bottles. I feel like a different man, and I can most certainly say that it has •ured me, and gladly say to any troubled with kidney affection try Hunt's Remedy.

H. 8.1'roctor, Furniture Dealer,

$0 S&llnaSt., Syracuse, N. Y. June 12,1888*

•WEAK WELL OF A BRIDGE THAT .^CARRIES C8 SAFELY OVER," Is an old adage, and as these words seem to apply to my case I use them. For several years I have been troub'ed with my kidneys and liver. I bad intense pains in my loins, backand hips. I couldntlie down ,or sit down at times as the pains were more than I could bear. I was treated by physicians here in Syracuse that did me no good, and I also tried several medicines that gave me no relief. I final'y went to one of our druggists here in Syracuse, and was recommended td use Hunt's Remedy. I purchased a bottle, as 1 found it had been used with wonderful sue•ens here by others, and I had not used one bottle before I began to improve, could get rest which before I had not been able to obtain the pains in my limbs and back were all gone, and it certainly has done all that was claimed for it in ray case. In fact, Hunt's Remedy has made a complete cure, and I most heartily recommend it to the public for kidney troubles in general. You are at liberty to use my name for the beneIt of others that may be in doubt as to the great merits of Hunt's Remedy.

Oratefnlly yours, A. Woodruff, With Dry Goods house of D. McCarthy & Co. Syracuse, N. Y., Juno 11,1888.

II» SHE DIE?

'No'

"She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time tor.years," '•The doctors doing her no good," '•And at last was cared by this Hop Bitters tbe papers Bay so much about." "Indeed! indeed!" "How thaokful we should be for that medicine."

A Daughter'* Misery,

"Eleven years our daughter suffered •u a bed of misery, "Prom complication of kidney, liver rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, ••And now she is restored tons in good health by h« simple a remedy as Hop Hitlers, that we had shunned for years before uting ICHTHK PARKNTS.

Father is Getting Well.

"My daughters say: -«*«How much better father is since he used

Hop Bitters." ••He is getting well after his long suiffeilng form a disease declared incurable" "And we are so glad th«t he used your Bitters."—A Lady of utlca.N. Y.

^EVER FA1L^^

r?. Jfr

(THEREAT)

(Hg]

["CONQUEROR

A SPECIFIC FOR

EPILEPSY, SPASMS,

B0RVUL310BS, HLLMt SIQIIESS, ST. ffTUSJIUCE, ALCH0H0U3H, OPIUM E1TIK0, SYPDiaiS, ttMHUOMm, UQLT BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NEUfOUSNESS, SI0( IEADUHE, RKUMATISM, NERVOUS WEUNESS,

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,,. BiUOUSNESS,OOSTIYEKESS, nOREY TROUBLES AND IRRE6ULARITIES. a^ijopwMtto.Atinnuta.'W

tie Dr. S. A. Rltiunosfi MelCo., Proprleton ST. JOSEPH, MO. Correspondence freely snsirswd by Ptajvkttaa^

Foe testimonials and circulars send stamp.

Aft 4»H week in your own town. Terms and 9tD|£ outfit free. Add re* H. Hallett On.. Portland, Maine,

(QmUmitAfromimivmk.) fatch Ca$m on

if ila Adlbj g«a«raliy kaoirnihK the JnKt Boaf Gold IfcdeA Cbses really conis^ lain morej pure gold than many "solid" gold casts The demand for these watch oases Jed fib the maifufcctttre of a very jjafiar gride Wild gold watch case*— low in quality, and deficient in quantity.

These cases are made from 41 to 10 karats, •2 and a 6 or karat case it often sold for )2 •r 14 karats. It is NOT economy to bay a watch ease so^poor fat quality that it will soon lose hs color, or one sosoftthat it will lose its shape and foil to ahut tight, thus letting in dust and damaging the works, or one so thin that slight blow will break the crystal, and perhaps the movement

It IS economy to buy a Jamm Boa? GoM tTotefc Cbsc, in which KOXB of these things ever occur. This watch case not on experi' wait— it has been made nearly tkiriy jwor*.

EUxunrtst. Pa.. Oct M, ISO.

I sold two BoW Quid Wfttob Ctaeo thirty yen* •ra.whtt they Ant au» oat, sad the? are ia good aandtttaa yet On* of them is carried fay a cutwater. *t.

W. Drake,. of BuMn, an* ottiy

stows tbe veer la CM or TWO {toots tbe other by We. BorwnuL otCanabvfcMs, Pa. sad I esa pto.

OM or both of

IbMCMMItUTliBN.

SnvasnBt Kxata.

,,«%•! to*******W«ak tew rMtHtttMb*

SH gMji'WwqMh.|l75wh|Xf Wl»fcfm «afc, (fth OMML)

SENT FREE.

p.* UwsesaAartng from the edfeMrat routbtd errors, asminai wwknM, earty decay, lost nunbood.ete^I will seod a valuable tnatfe*

s! J- apoa theaboivedbwaeee. alas dtmxjone for awUT(wort)Imm» SeodyaaradrfraMto MoodnSft Com,

Holding Back a Raman Tide of Angry Hew Yorkers. He had on a pair of brown, homespun trousers, a black broadcloth coat several sizes too large for him, and apparentlv cut a half century aro. and an extremely tall "stope-pipe" bat approaching* the conical in build. In one hand he carried a hu^e carpet bag. to all appearance full of nothing, while in the other he grasped a bag cotton umbrella of a color resembling the sere and withered leaf. His face. i:irned to the hue of undressed leather and framed with a fringe of irregularly cut towy hair, united to its prominent expression of simple credulity and occasional flicker of fatuous cunning. He stood at the entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge and gazed upward at the elevated railroad. After a prolonged stare he approached a helmeted officer of the law and with a grin commenced the conversation: "Sa-a-y neow! Whar does thet track up thar go tew?" "Phwat's that ye soy?" "Whar does thet up in tlr air track go tew?" "To Harl'm.' "Yew don't say!" "Yes, I do soy," and the club-bearer sauntered disdainfully off.

His questioner stared again at the airy station, cogitated for a brief space, and then with a lumbering gait and swinging his carpet-bag with reckless disregard of other people's limbs, lumbered up the steep stairs and halted in front of the little window through which tickets, bine or red, are shoved to an impatient public. As luck would have it, as soon as he reached tbe window a cue of some dozen or so formed immediately after him. He deposited his bag on the ground, laid his umbrella on top, and bracing himself against the pushins: crowd roared out, "Haow much?" "T'n c'nts," snapped the tickot-.seller with a painful disregard to tbe vowels. "Haow?" "T'n c'nts," angrily. "HaowP" "T-e-n, ten, c-e-n-t-s, cents, spelled out the man in uniform, sarcastically. The owner of the carpet-bag, oblivious of the cursor}7 remarks behind him, slowly unbuttoned his broadcloth coat, extracted from the breast pocket a plethoric wallet and proceeded leisurely to unstrap it. Undismayed by the howls of the furious crowd, he leisurely produced from his wallet a roll of airty bills, smoothed them out on his great palm, counted them with much moistening of the forefinger, and finally, taking out a $10 bill, laid it on the ledge before the ticket-seller. The howls had grown into a roar and he had hard work to prevent himself from being swept forward by the pressure behind. At length his "$9.9®, all in small change, were pushed oyer, he counted them carefully, put,, them into the wallop strapped that up and returned it to his pocket, then at last be took up his ticket, seized hls fcarpet-ba^ and umbrella, and was shot forward like a stone from a catapult. Without dropping his ticket into the box he rushed on to the platform and gazed up and down. No train was in waiting, but one was visible just rounding the curve. He scarcely paused, Dut sitting down on the edge of the nlatioHn lowered himself to the track and started on a trot in the direction of the advancing train. There was a yell of "Come back" from a score of train hands and passengers, but he heedeti not, und in another instant would have been a heap of mangled flesh and bones had not a stalwart brakeman seized him by the collar and by main force landed him on the platform. His carpet-bag was thrown from bis grasp a'ncf before it reached the ground the rushing train caught it and sent it spinning and as it fell on one of the rails the wheels of a locomotive and two cars passed over it and tore it to pieces. The rescued man glared speechless at his rescuer and then breaking into a storm of anathemas directed against the wicked ways of "Yorkers," tramped indignantly through tbe gateway and down the steps, complaining that the "darned kyars hed split his brand-hew valise, b'goshl"—Neto York Tribune.

AOity for a Thousand Oliff Dwellers. Fifty miles west of Winslow, A. T., is a little station called Cosino. It is suddenly lifted into importance from its proximity to a vast canon, once the abode of cliff dwellers. An hour's walk from the station and we stand upon the brink of a chasm so deep that tne eye can hardly see its bottom. Actual measurement makes it 2,000 feet deep. The widtn varies from 200 feet at the bottom to 1,500 at the top. The sides are solid rock, but in layers of perhaps thirty feet in depth, each layer having a projecting or shelving edge extending fn»m six to twenty feet It is under the slifelv|ng work that the cliff dwellers

stood we counted sevib tiers of these dwellings. It is notable that none are lower than 900 feet from the bottom. The caf on is irregular in its formation, but, frofn our standpoint, we could count more than 800 of these dwellings, and there oan be no doubt that this was a city of many thousand inhabitants. To what agel of the world this race belonged, or tiie character and nature of the people who bitilt these cities, neither history ho^ tradition gives a trace. We made a perilous descent, visiting several tiers of these houses. 'The front and side walls are of solid masonry, and in a state of good preservation. Doors, three feet oy eighteen inches, still remain, showing that these houses were for the accommodation of a very small race. The opening was small, that it could be quick Iv -l«sed by its inmates against an invading enemy. The canon was once, no tilled to the depth of 100 fee* by running water, for no houses apg» ir below that level. The approach and retreat of these dwellers were in boats or canoes.—Cor. New YorkSvn.

tbe absurd idea that any thing will can a cough or cold, and gm Dr. Wlstar's Balaam of Wild Cheriy a trial before It is too late. It never fails to check ooosnmptkm, and qotekly cores all eoogba andcolds, S

boots.

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL

HOT OF THE SADDEBIHQ KIND. Translated From French Journals of Wit and Eumor.

A peasant, who had come into an inheritance in Paris, enter's a fashionable shoemaker's shop and complacently ex- oonrse 'wi hibiting his foot, demands: "A pair of philoeoph boots.' ly arraign

Tf a shoemaker, seriously: "Screw orsailF" Auber, on eoming away from the first performance of Berlioz's "Trojens," was pressed to give his opinion, but he refused.

Finally, pushed to the wall, he said:

44Oh,

how bad it would be—if it "were

music!" Cabasson never looses his head when he makes a blunder. "You are 46 years old, ire yon not?" he said the other day to a lady who had owned up to 38.

And when the lady protested, he qaietly replied: "Well, you will be,one of these days."

Madame B., who is over 60, has a daughter who looks almost as old as herself. "They loot lite "two sisters,' cried a journalist who saw them pass by."Say, rather, two mothers!" replied Taupin, with an affecting air. "Doctor, how much do I owe you for the season?" "Sixty francs." "Why, that is ten francs more than last year. Why is that?" "I have paid you two visits at your residence." "But I returned them.

X. is a terrible joker. The other day he met Y., a consequential person. "I am delighted to see you," X. "I want to ask you to give me a letter of recommendation to the Prince de Z." "But the Prince doesn't know me." "That's just the reason!"

The godmother to her godson: "Well, my little Paul, do you get along well at your work?"

Little Paul with a modest air: "I have begun to write." The godmother, with admfr&tlon: "To write?" "Yes," adds the papa "on the furniture with a nail."

At the dentist's: "Doctor, you have pulled out all the good teeth and left the bad ones.". "That's so, but I have a reason for it There is always plenty of time to take out the bad ones. As for the others, they would have finished by becoming bad and would have given you trouble. A false set will never bother, you—and besides, it's fashionable to have them they don't wear anything else nowadays!" i?f i,

Two physicians Were discussing' fnthe presence of their patient the nature of the malady that kept him confined to his bed, •Mv conviction is that it is typhoid fever,11' said one. "Never!" replied the other. "Well, you will see at the p6stmortem examination!" .,

At Bouen: An interminaoie train packed lite a carpet-bag, enters the depot An Englishman to an employe: "Where are all these travelers gotUgP" "To Paris, to sec the fetes."

Another tfcain, not less long nor less crowded, arrives at.

S:i

me moment

from the opposite side. "And those, where, do they como from?" -V -T''

.. T1

"From Paris, to esciipe the fetes!" The Englishman looks up at the roof with a dreamy expression. ^.

Query,

"Yes," he said, as they came down town together, *Tve sold mv house and lot" "No!" "Yes, the papers were all pasfr&d yesterday." "Did you get your figure?" "Well, yea." "Say, Smith," continued thd other, after they had walked a block in silence, "I won't be impudent enough to ask •you what that figure was, but I should reartly like to know if you got anything over and above the amount of the mort-

Smith didn't say.

Ona or the Othet -.«.

He had inquired if there was any letter for James Blank, and the woman at the general delivery window remarked: "Where are you expecting a letter from?" "Well, mum," he answered as he shifted about in an uneasy way. 'Tm owing a tailor on Michigan avenue $7, and I've got an old mother in Indianapolis. If there's any letter there for me it's as likely to be from one as the other." wvfe-

For every male teacher in the common schools of New York City, there are fourteen female teachers. About 200 men to 2,800 women—that is the proportion.

Saraaparilla, npoo you In rapid wccwdoB.

"Dr. fien«m'i Oetery and CkamtmSe. Mi cared aiy wife imtmudiaUfy qf «ww memrutfimJ* ft. M. Oocklin, SbeplMrdtowo» Pa. 5Qe. «t draflttata.

Fature and Man.

Unconscious nature takes no heed of human suffering. Her forces are without feeling and sympathy. They inflict pain and death on sentient creatures, such as man and the lower animals, without compunction or remorse, but of oourse without malicious intent The er John Stuart Mill has weakly arraigned nature for her unfeelingness. But, on the whole, the utter indifference and apathy of nature to man and human events constitute her greatest charm to one who has done with what are called final causes. If nature was in constant sympathy with man, where would be her delightful repose and the tranquility of her forest solitudes, which are so soothing and medicinal to jaded nerves? As it is, a great nation may be torn and rent by civil war, and its citizens engaged in mutual slaughter, and yet, outside of the immediate arenas of oonflict the peace, repose and regular movements of the natural world are entirely undisturbed. The brook bickers down its lonely £len as usual the river winds quietly through luxurious meadows and past solitary hamlets, Villages and cities in gleaming rings ana meanders the morning lights up the toarth with its wonted purifying rays, and the red pomp of sunset bates not one iota of its customary splendor vegetation thrives and the total aspect of earth and sky exhibits not a token of the least recognition of, or sympathy with, human calamity and suffering, no matter how

fhere

uneral and heartrending it may be. are what are called seasons of drought, during which the sky will not relent at the prayers of tbe husbandman. There are two sides to nature, a good side and a bad side. When the optimist says that this is the best of all possible worlds, we find things that make his rose-hued theory somewhat questionable but on the other hand, we take no stock in the pessimist's counter doctrine, namely, that this is the worst of all possible worlds. It is all the world that we know about, and, when we are well and prosperous, we find it very much to our taste. That is tbe sum of the whole matter.—Boston Herald.

A considerate beggar: A beggar approaching a well dressed pedestrian on the Point-Neuf, says to him: "Monsieur, give me some sous, if you please." "Impossible," replies the man, "I have no money." "Then," replies the beggar, philosophically, "if monsieur has no'money, perhaps 1 can lend him some."

An indiscreet son-in-law: "Ydttr mother-in-law appears to have a pain in the side?" .. "Not at alL She has a toothache." "But everv now and tben I see her put her hand on her side, as though she el a a in "That is because She hl^ ^'ut her teeth in her pocket"

you are troubled with sores, aches, pains and general weakness of the various bodily funotions, don't be deceived by the advertisements of bitters, kidney medicines, etc., whose certificates of pretended cures are often paid for. Put

your trust itf that simple remedy called

Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It will cure you by purifying tbe blood and streaetbenine the weak por-

renstbei

tions of your body. You will also lind it very refreshing to the brain and nervous system. The proprietors receive hundreds of letters bestowing upon It tbe highest praise. 2

The Holy Jho8t Flower ''.

The Botanical Garden in Washington is possessed of a rare curiositv now in the Jlower kingdom. It is a Holy Ghost or Dove flower in bloom. This curiosity is from Panama, and blooms annually. The plant grows from a bulb about the size of one's hand, and springs up in a single stalk, which is the size of a pipestem/ and resembling in color and general appearance a rush, and is about thrge aqd one-half feet high. At the top of the stalk, and for a space of probably six inches along its sides near the top, the flowers are located. They are aoout two and one-half inches in circumference, white as snow, appearing rather like white wax or marble, and of the shape of a cup, with the mouth inclined outwardly. At the bottom of this eup-shaped 'blossom is tbe most lovely specimen of nature's art It is the dove, which occupies a sitting postnre, with wings extending upward, and exhibiting the first half of the dove. In front of the dove is an altar slightly sprinkled with diminutive dots of maroon coloring, and this is the only color about the bloom. At the base of the stalk arc three shoots, or long leaves, like the shoots to new corn. There are twenty-five of the cups on the stem, and the fragranoe is very delicate and sweet It is a great curiosity, and is attracting a large number of visitors. The dove specimen is kept in the greenhouse where the air plants are, which are nothing less than blocks of wood, kept in a temperature so hot and damp they are forced to grow and bloom, and these alone are worth seeing.—Washington Herald.

*5 Whae are tbe Men? Notarises the qtiestion, "Where do the male bipeds summer?" Camping out in the mountains, fishing and hunting, on their own or their friends'

yacht,

to the dignity of one's best clothes and best behavior the entire season. They most have some escape bag for the accumulated social bife caused by too muoh restraint and conventionality during the winter season, so they betake themselves to the woods and the waves, and revel in suspenderless trousers, starchless shirts, and old shoes, with scarcely a thought of the girls they have left behind them. Who can blame them? The average man is not born conventional. A vigorous oourse of training from hie childhood up may bring him to a proper observance of Its convenances, out in his heart he hfttoa it he likes to do what he pleases, when he pleases, and as he pleases, and so the watering place belle languishes and wastesner sweetness upon tke salty air.—Cleveland Leader.

WniwroH, FOBSTTH CO., N. C. Grc«Trs—I desire to express to yon my thanks for your wonderful Hop Bitten. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing tbe use of our Hop Bitters some six months ago.

Iv core baa been wonderful. I am ps«tor of tbe First Methodist Church of this place, and my whole congregation can testify to tbe great virion of your bitter. Very respectfully

any where but at.,a fashionable

watering place. They do not mind paying brie? visits over Sunday or for a few days, but they find

impossible to rise

REV. H. FEI

Is the Hop Ptaster are united Fresh Hops, Gums and Balsams, and its power la wonderful in caring Back Acbe, 8pimina, Braises, Neuralgia, Fain in tbe ildeo* Sorensss anywhrsu Thousands tartar to tbft*.

I owe my

(Restoration to Eeallh and Beauiy

to the

CUTICURA REMEDIES." IMacuiltrt nwtMihJy.

niSFiaURING Humors, Humiliating

Eruptions, Xtohing Tortures, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Infantile Hum ore euied by the CUTICURA Remedies.

Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood puri ller, eanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cau*e.

Cuticura,* the great Skin Cure, instant'y allays Itching ana Inflammation, clears the Skin and Hea p, heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair.

Cutteura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifler and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUTICUBA, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Sunburn, and Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Skin.

Cuticura Remedies, are absolutely pure, nod the on real Blood Purifiers and skin Beautlflers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead,

owuuuwoi "oy

sine, or any other mineral or vegetable poi son whatsoever. It~would require this entire paper to do justice to a description of the cures performed by the CUTICTIRA RESOLVENT internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.

Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable smsll patches of tetter and salt rheum on the eurs, nose and sides ot the face.

Scald Heads with loss of hair without number, hea covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especially of children and infants, many of which since birth had been amass of SCADS.

Itching-, burning and scaly tortures that baffled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as bv magic. 'Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful form of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been speedilyjpermantly and economically cured by the CUTICTURA KKM Edi£8 when physicians hospitals and all other remedies failed, as proven by a vast number Of sworn testimonials In our possession, which we will cheerfully mall to any address.

Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cts. large boxes, $1. CUTICURA RESOLVENT,Si. per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SOAP, 15 ots. Sold by all druggists. Potter Orng and Chemlrslt».,\Bo»-

Send for "Bow to Core Skin IMs-

easea." "Dl? A TTTV

For Rough, Chapped and

DIJA A I. Greasy Skin, Black Heads, Pimples and Skin Blemishes use CUTICURA SOAP.

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical Cure,

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes. Ringing Noises in the Heud, Nervous Headache and Fever Instantly relieved. -.

Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cl snsed and healed, breath sweetened, smll, taste and hearing restored, ,and rav es checked.

Com h. Bronchitis, Dropping into the Thro u, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of trength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.

One br.ltle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhs! So vent a done Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, in one package, all druggists,

tor $1. Ask .tor

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. POTTER DRUG and CHEMICAL Co., Boston.

A| I llin. For the relief and prevenQUULiilYji tlon, the instant itisapplled -of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. '/MX, Sciatica,Coughs,Colds.Weak

Back, Stomach and Bowels. Shooting Pains. Numbness, Hysteria, Female Pains,Palpitation, Dyspepsia, Liver

///r^K Complaint, Billions Fever. LF'BTW CV\Malaria.and Epidemics, use 7 Collins' Plasters (an Electri

Battery combined with Porous Plaster) and laugh at

pain. 25c, everywhere.

'idHUimiu "oavsHTBsru

mdiiXf em oi jo*!a euradmi 'etnedds eqi •uoiaai "qosuion wiwintnns etnn-p«q iitd oiSaia «,,'ua* £i3A imu iou op not JT -H3VKOX8

anr SXAJ? SBX

rfir our

40 rasrxaia

'ss*NB«na®ng •snenox aairoo

•asAPiatjaox 'WSNIZZIA '*»V*H «H* so KOUVXMIVdt 'raild 'K8ixvnnsnH 'KOU. •NiiMQO 'onoo snort iff 'rwuua 'MA*j£ OKV STZIHO ««no

•mil sqino Xipaiia VT

sum haii sunns

to ispstua Is Ui Ptos wxogaw^T

•heaasiiisi ©«s»Si..ROCHKSTEK^y. Y. Apr. 6.*# Rheumatic »prup Obj

GKIHB 1 have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism for six years, and beanaj of the success of Rheumatic Syrup I concluded to give It a trial in my owir case, and 1. cheerfully say that have been gensrally betK-mted toy Its use. I can walk with mtire freedom Irom pain, and my general health is very much Improved. It is' a plendld reraedv for the ood and debilitated nrstem.

E CHEHTKH PAHS, M. D.

SATURDAY EVENIv^

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PUKE.

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

The Mail has a record of sueoeas said on' attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve yeais of increasing popularity proves Its worth. Encouraged by the extraordiaaagr success which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In dqy of trashy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year 8

Six months

WHWDlITOWN,

•r

SYRUP.

The Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

POST BVBOW, N.Y,

JBheumaUe oifrup Oo.t I have been doctoring for three or foor years. With different physicians, sor scrofula, as some called it, but found no relief until I com* raenced taking your Syrup, After taking it a short time,

Ks well as ever. As blood jmriflor I think it has no

KS. WILLXAX STKAKO.

Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., I Plymouth Ave*Rochester. N. Y. loli la Terre

mmsuu HIRAM 8IBL CHICA60JB. RocMwAY.]

ANDRETH

V?£?r*usBeax

Three months Mail and office subscrlr tions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time.

AddreBS P. S. WE8TFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, ,' TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W. H. CLOT. J» a. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLITT

CLIPT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KASUrACTOBXBa o»

Sash, Doorsi Blinds, &c

AND DEALERS IN

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKRRK HAUTE. IND

TOBACCO CHEWEIW

A REWARD

Of SASft CASH.<p></p>ZOO-ZOO

1,000Imported Novelty Po«k«*

Knives sad o,UOO pounds of the Orest

CHEWINC TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAYI

pouu rotation

mLBON Mb McUAIXAY TOBACCO 00*

OHIfc

Cat address a«t and paste aa Kaveins*.

W» IT THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER NMDL

AVER'S

Ague Cure

sontalns an antidote Iter all malarial Msorders which, so far as known, Is Med is lit other remedy. It contains no Qtdnine, ner any mineral nor deleterious snbstanoe ever, and consequently produces no injurious effect npon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy ss It was before the attask.

WE WABBABT

AYEBfB

AftXIE 0DSB

to core every case of Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Agne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In esse of fsll«rg, after doe trial, dealers are authorised, by oar circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refond money. Dr.J.C.Ayer4iCo.,Lowell#l

Sold by sll Prints,

Rheumatic

Issrslgls Carotf.

Feb.

30 *«.

pAJtRPORTJf.Y.Marcb Ifl^B Rheumatic nyrup Co.: Ourrs—*Hnoe

Vovemba

I have been a consuuf

sufferer from neuralgia, aaC have not known wnat it wm to be free from pain until! commenced I oommenceA tbetweof RheumotlcSynspt I bare felt no pain ince aaI ng the fonrtb bottle. I think 1t the best remedy I ha-** ever beard of for mirlfylsK tbe blood and for the eure rheomaslsm and neuralgln.

W. CHASB.

Bute by 6PL1CK '4t CO.

IBLEY'SCEEOS

PfeDICREE

SEEDS!

THE I). S. MAIL BRINCS TO TOW DOOM

Addiess simply