Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1883 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TEKRE HAUTE, DEC. 1, 1883.

TWO EDITIONS

or this Paper are published. Tue FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening ban a large circulation In the mirroimiiiug towns, where it ii sold by newsboys and I agents. Toe SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the band* of nearly every reading person in the city, and the tanner* of this immediate vicinity,

Every Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, in which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

-. MA UD LORD'S KNEES. The Ohlaago Inter-Oeean's "Curb Stone Crayons" last week bad a good deal to say about Mrs. Maud Lord, a woman noted for ber seances. Tbe South Bend Tribune tell*, that Maud was in that city several years ago and gave a ring performance in the dark. She sat in a chair in tbe center of a ring of some twelve or fifteen persons, among tbem two or three unbelievers. Wben all was ready the lights were put out and tbe fun began. Ice-cold bands were rubbed over faces, a guitar was thrummed over the bead of the parties and a tamborine went sailing around their laps. All tbe time Maud was saying "Now you know it is not me doiug tbis thing for you can hear my bands slapping together." Her statement ought to have convinced the unbelievers for all could bear a noise that sounded precisely like a fair woman's lily-white h«nds coming quickly together. One of the longlegged unbelievers solved the mystery to bis own satisfaction. Slowly putting out one of his feet towards where Maud was seated he discovered that the slapping sound was made by Maud cracking her supposed-to-be-fair-and-plump knees together. Either she "had shook'' that article of lady's wearing apparel known as "pantaietts" or (had pulled them up far enough to admit of a contract of her fleshy knees. This gave ber an oportunity to use her hands which she did to a good advantage. When the musical instruments were not flying around and thrumming Maud would really clap her hands above her head, and this made the deception perfect. Maud is a smart one.

TWO WOMEN.

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The unhapplest woman I know, says aNew York correspondent, is a brilliant womau of semi-Bohemian literary society. Envied, but not enviable, admired but not loved. The wittiest woman in tbe city, her bon mots are the cleverest at the clubs. A clever and thinking woman, her work is as clever and thoughtful. She says: "I would rather be tbe weakest, least talented woman in the world the honest wife of an honest man, who would love me and let me love him, than the most beautiful, successful woman the world. 1 would rather be tbe slave of a household than a queen usurping masouline rights.

The happiest woman 1 know lives in a small one*storv cottage, behind which trs two rows of corn aud a patch of sunflowers, and a little brook that thirstily hurries along to And more water. All she has in the world to "protect" her is the strong-limbed, hearty, anambitlou husband, who pauses but few times from morning uutil night even to wave a willing hand at her from a small marble quarry two rods away. She says: "I will work for Tom is my way, but he must work for me. A woman who will, may."

HUNTING hair pins is the newest diversion of the boys in Pittsburgh. The Commercial Qasette says: "Last winter it got to be quite the thing for a fellow ta coax his young lady friends to give him hair pins, but now tbe erase is to get them without tbe girls knowing what you are about. If you can steal the pin out of her hair, that's the way to do it, If you can pick up one that has fallen from her head, that's a deal better. Some fellows have followed a girl for squares, just because a hair pin looked as though it meant to drop soon. What do they do with them? Put them into an album. They get scrap books, and push the pins through like needles. Then the girl's name, style and beauty, and eeti mated age are written below.

The

WHAT does "Mormon" mean? Continent says: It is not generally known, perhaps, thai "Mormon" is a pure Greek w"rd, signifying a monster. How Joaenh Smith, the founder of this troublesome seot, hit upon the word ia not authentically known. Probably if he had beon aware that it was adopted by tbe ornithologists as a scientific name for certain web-footed water birds whose grotesque countenances justify the appellation, he would have tried to dream out a less objectionable title for his book. „,,

HHBB is tbe whole story as many yoang fellows toll it: "Let me see,'* said tbe young man Saturday evening as he was going home from his work "my wages to |6. 1 ken get a horse and buggy to-morrow and take my girl out rialn' tor f4. That leaves $L 1 ken get along with 11.50 for spend in' money and will have fifty •ants left to give mother for board. I'U rvf ...

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HOW TO PROPOSE.

OPINIONS FROM A BEVY ONES ABOUT MAKING BREAK.

OF FAIR THE

A brigbt-eyed girl, who is a skillful angler for hearts, thinks a young man to be successful should propose after a very short acquaintance—take tbe girl by storm as it were, while she is pleased with anew beau and before she has time to tire of him tben follow the proposal up to a vigorous courtship, lots of flowers and bonbons, drivefc, theaters, etc., and if she consents, insist upon a short engagement by all means.

Another well-known blonde beauty, who has created sad havoc and has had much experience in this line, says the ouly successful way to propose is when least expected. Allow no time for consideration, and then insist that the acceptance inuaS be "now or never." She feels sure that is tbe only way that she will ever be captured but she thinks very few men are bold enough to try that game.

A handsome young widow, wellknown in society circles, who is not so rich as she was, says tbe only successful way to win her is to offer her a fine bouse, horses and carriages, with plenty of uiouey to keep tbem up.

A dark-eyed girl, with a tangle of soft brown hair evading ber brow, says "If a fellow is desperately in love with a girl and is persistent in his efforts to win ber, he is sure to gain his suit. Widowers understand tbis point, and know exactly bow to make love and propose, and you will observe they are always successful." She knows one case where a widower went in and hung up his hat, announcing his intention of remaining until he was accepted, and she had to marry him to get rid of him. A widower beau makes her nervous about the result.

One sweet, dreamy-eyed girl, who is just on the threshold of society, says love-making must be so sweet that she would wish her lover to be along time making the approaches, and she would not shorten the delights of an engagement If they tire of each other it will be better before than after marriage. She if not particular as to bis style, but be must be tall and handsome aud sing and dance well, and above all, he must know bow to make love. This girl's name must be kept a secret.

One society belle who ban spent several seasons in the "field" says she will give a man all the time ha waats to make up his mind to "begin the seige," but when he does begin he must go straight through without showing the "white feather." She detests "skirmishing it only gets one wrought up to tbe fray nothing is accomplished and it requires all one's nervous force to endure a "campaign" of tbis nature, to say nothing of the mortification of several "defeats."

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LIQHT WITHOUT FIRE.

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HOW TO MAKE LIGHT WITHOUT USING FIRE OR A MATCH. [t :$%"

Countless accidents, as every one knows, arise from the use of matches. To obtain l'aht without smnlovina tb**n, and so without tbe danger of setting things on fire, an ingenious contrivance is now used by the watchmen of Paris in all magazines where explosive or inflammable materials are kept. Any one may easily make trial of it. Take an oblong phial of the whitest and clearest glass, and put into it apiece of phosphorous about the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil heated to the boiling point upon tbe phosphorous fill the vial about one-third full, and then cork it tightly. To use this novel light, remove the cork, allow tbe air to enter the phial, and then recork it. The empty space in the phial will become luminous, and tbe light obtained will be equal to that of a lamp. Wben the light grows dim, its power can be increased by taking eut the cork, and allowing afresh supply of air to enter the phial. In winter it is sometimes necessary to beat the phial between tbe hands in order to increase the fluidity of the oil. Tbe apparatus thus prepared may be used for six months.

ADVICE TO PEW O WNERS. The antiquated custom of gentlemen getting out of their seats to let ladies pass to the inside of the pew should be abolished. Tbe rules are: "Having entered a pew. move along. Do not block up the end of the pew as if you did not intend to have anyone else enter it, or as if you were holding it for special friends. Do not rise to let others in but move along and leave the pew invitingly open, so that they will know that tbev are welcome. If a pew ia capable of hold* ing six has already five in it, don't file out in a formal procession to let one poor, scared woman go to the farther end, but move along and let ber sit down at the end next to tbe aisle." These are very sensible suggestions and should be generally adopt

PECJETS BAD BOT.

Pol too (111K.) Stem.

Peck's "bad boy" has no raveled out, run down at the heel, and generally gone into moral bankruptcy, that we are compelled to give him a glad good-bye. Hie wit that at first made a good deal of cnarsenesa and irreverence tolerable baa all disappeared, and there Is no longer any possible excuse for these sketches to appear in a derent paper. There is a widespread demand for such low literature. Let tbe idiotic Pecs'* Sun supply the demand and grow fat if it frill.

INVAUIW should not exercise either just before or after eating, but should rest both body and mind for at leaf* an hour, because eating whan weary makes digestion almost impossible if tbe organs TWO WEDDINGS. are at all weak tor this ail ex- .. erdsa undertaken for the •.- of At a re^t we^ng tti*«tyu» s!imu ingtheap lt*iihfr I bet md to willi Of moilwr.^Boiloo Tfftviuv« eoun*

vl Nr.: »xhau*tTv«\ At a wedding in this city not so recent should ti^ In, and tl de wore a pair good warm a««-^-4W f-%rm ah nU UJ ohowen wh c_i stcciuugts knit bj her motljer.-Iod. eat. tb into lio air and sunshine.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WOMAN'S WATS.

SOMETIMES THEY ARE PAST ALL FINDING OUT.

The Story of Mrs. Hudson§ who MasqtwradedaMaMa/n,andMarritda Pretty Girl.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Brandon, Wis. gives the details of the Hudson-Dubois-Fuller affair heretofore tnentioned in the columns:

Several months ago the wife of C. J. Hudson, of Belvidere, HI., disappeared, and he lost all traces of her until a few days ago, when he received information which lea him to believe that she was in Waupum, in this State. He came to seek her and by- sa doing brought to light the remarkable iact that the woman was not only esrning her living as a painter and wood-sawyer in man's attire, but had married and was living & wif©#

Shortly after her flight fram her husband Mrs. Hudson appeared in Waupum as Fraak Dubois. Dubois had not been there long before he began paying attentions to the 17-year old daughter af Mrs. Fuller. Late in the spring.

THKT WKBK MABRIBD.

Their wedded life appeared happy and undisturbed. Dubois smoked, ohewed tobacco aud swore like a man. He had a feminine appearance, and there was some gossip shout him, but wben he married and lived with a wife all tongues were silenced. Some one

SUSPECTED THE SECRET

And informed Hudson. He went to Waupun. There was great consternation among the inhabitants. Dubous was told of the reports and both he and his wife indignantly denied tbem. But the rumors were in a measure confirmed by Che mysterious departure from the town of the carious covple. They were traced to this place. Here it was learned they went to the bouse of Joseph Irving, whom Dubois bad bocorne acquainted with in Waupum. The two took dinner together ana then withdrew from the house, ostensibly for a walk. They went to the barn, where tbey were interupted in an earuest conversation. A few minutes after informing Mrs. Irving that tbey WOULD TAKE WALK TOWARD THE CITY they left tbe house, proceeding to a point toward Fond du Lac. Here they inquired for the road to that place, proceeding In that direction. At this point all trace of tbe couple was lost, until a point was reached about seven miles from Brandon. Here a farmer stated that a couple answering the description were stopping at tbe bouse of Joseph Bristow, a mile further on, The house was reached and the parties found.

THE SINGULAR FAIR.

Dubois was in his shirt sleeves—a slight, effeminate looking personage. He is four feet eleven inches tall, slight figure, weighing about 100 pounds, hips broad, chest full, arms short, and hands and feet very email and slender. He has every appearance of a woman. The woman known as his wife. Gertie, is apparently about 17 years old, about Dubois' height and rather a pretty blonde, with dark hair. She was in tears, and appeared greatly distressed when the question of her husband's sex was mentioned. Dubois was uneasy and cast nervous glances toward the door, and his small bands worked and twisted in* apparent mental agony. His features, small and delicate, and face as smooth and beardless as a woman's appeared to be those of a lad of 19 years. Wrinkles under tbe eyes, teeth badly decayed, and one or two gray hairs in his dark head suggested the possibility that "he" might be a woman of 40 yean. "Mr. Dubois, you, of course know the stories which have been circulated concerning you?" "I do," hesitatingly wbi«v ""old not man's. "You are married to Gertrude Fuller, are you not?"

and in a voice mlatak**' for a

I am the ceremony was performed by Bev. H. L. Morrison in Waupum." "You insist that you area man?" "I do—I am., As long as my wife is satisfied it's nobody's business/' "Mr. Dubois, you look like a woman, act like a woman, and there are dozens of reasons to suppose you are not Frank Dubois, but Mrs. Hudson—a woman. Do you refuse to reveal yourself?" "There Is nothing to reveal." "If you are caught in tbis disguise you will be arrested. You should place yourself in your proper light at once, and thus avoid punishment." "Oh, Frank, for God's sake tell all,and have it over," at this moment exclaimed the young and pretty wife, tears streaming down her face. DUBOIS CONFESSES MRS. HUDSON'S

STORY.

Dubois looked toward ber, his lip trembled, and in a moment be burst into team, sobs choking him for a time. Finally he said: "It's true," and endeavored to leave the room. He was restrained, and finally induced to tell his story. He said he was really Mrs. Hudson, and had tired of husband and family, and determined to lose all identity as the wife and mother by assuming the guise of a man. "My husband," she said, "went to Illin&is last spring. I immediately assumed male attire and went to Waupon, where I had previously met and admire! Gertie Fuller. 1 courted her and we were married—she not knowing me to be a woman until after the ceremony was performed. I then induced ber too keep silent, which she has done. While living with my husband I helped him support tbe family—peddling soap and compounding extracta which I disposed of. I was thus let to depend upon myself, and when I took upon my shoulders the support of Gertie I felt fully able to carry the burden, papered, painted, made and sold extracta —and we were happy. We were preparing to move to Elgin, 111., when my bos band came upon the scene. After be came to tbe bouse I cotitoealed myself for a time and than took the train for Brandon, Gertie remaining al the house of a friend, following on Tuesday to Brandon, where we stopped at the house of an acquaintance, coming ben Tuesday evening. I will not return to live with Audsoo, and propose to wear pants and smoke and earn my living as a man."

THE DBCSTVKD BRIDE.

Mrs. Dubois, or more properly Gertie Fuller, appeared utterly heart-woken, sobbing continuously during tbe recital

She, however confirmed

of tbe story, the statement. She said, wben quesrnen qt tioned, that her parents resided in Waupsu, where ber father and brother were engaged in tbe nursery business. She had married Frank Dubois (or Mrs. Hudson,) and discovered that ber husband was of ber own sex. Tbey bad agreed to live together, and tbey had done so. It was an affiur of their own, and nobody was concerned but herself. Tbey proposed to go to Fond du Lac and arrange to remove to IHinoia, as was in tended wben the sensational document was made that the parties were both

CLOTHING FOR COLD WEATHER. Dio Lewis's Monthly. The usual dress is sufficient in quantity, and often good in quality, but it is very madly distributed. There is too much about the trunk, and too little about tbe lower extremeties. If one quarter of the heavy woolen overcoat or shawl were taken from the trunk, and wrapped about tbe legs, it would prove a great gain. When we men ride in the cars, or in a sleigh, where do we.auffer About the,legs and feet 1 When women suffer from the cold, where iaiji It is about tbe legs and feet!

Tbe legs and feet are down near the floor, where the cold currants of air move. The air is so cold near the floor that all prudent mothers say, "Don't lie there, Peter get up, Jerusha Ann play on the sofa you will take your death of cold lying there on the floor." And tbey are quite right. If tbe room be wel ventilated, the air down near tbe floor is very much colder than it is up about our heads. And it is in that cold stratum of air that our feet and legs are constantly. A few Yankees put them on tbe mantal-shelf, but tbe majority keep their feet on the floor.

Besides this, the feet and legs, on account of their being so far away, and ou account of their siae, with tbe air all about them, are disposed to be too cold, even without being in a colder atmossphere.

Under all these circumstances, meu wear one thickness of wool and cotton and one thickness of black cloth about their legs, and three or four times as much about their chests and now tbey often add an immense pad called a "Chest Protector." And women indulge in a still greater oontrast.

During tbe damp and cold season tbe legs should be encased in very thick knit woolen drawers, the feet in thick woolen stockings (which must be changed every day,) and the shoe-soles must be as broad as the feet when fully spread, so that the blood shall have free passage, If tbe feet are squeezed iu tbe least, the circulation is checked, and coldness is inevitable. Tbis free circulation cannot be secured by a loose upper with a narrow sole. If, wben the foot stands naked on a sheet of paper, it measures three and a half inches, the sole must measure three and a half.

I will suppose you have done all tbis faithfully, and yet your feet aud legs are cold. Now add more woolen, or, it you are to travel much in the cars or in a sleigh, wear a pair of sheep-skin drawers

I have known a number of ladies afflicted with hot and aching head, aud otber evidences of congestion about tbe upper parts, who were completely re lieved by a pair of sheep-skin drawers and broad-soled shoes. Three ladies in every four suffer from some congestion in the upper part of tbe body. It is felt in a fullness of tbe head, in sore throat, in palpitation of the boart, torpid liver, ana in many otber ways. It is well known that a hot foot bath will relieve for the time being, any and all of those difficulties. Tbis bath draws tbe blood into the legs and feet, relieving the con estion above. What the hot foot bath oes for an hour, the broad-soled shoes with thick woolen stockings, and a pair of flannel drawers, with a pair washleather drawers added, will do perma nently. Of course I am speaking of cold weather. No one hesitates to multhe clothing about tbe trunk. Why hesitate to increase the clothing about the legs? As a preventitive of many common affections about tbe chest, throat and head, including nasal oatarrh, I know nothing so effective as abundant drees abont tbe lower extremeties.

The bath is a good thing, exercise is a good thing, friction is a good thing out our main dependence in this climate must ever be warm clothing. Alresdy we overdo this about our trunks, but not one person in ten wears too much elothiog about »Ho

CALENDAR ON TOUR FINGERS. This is the way that an old-timer menages to fix the days of tbe week that months open with. It will be found correct and interesting to people who have a memory for such things: "What day of the week did January come in on asked grandpa Martin. "If you can tell me that, I can tell you the day that any month will come in, by help of a little lingo I learned from father when 1 was a ooy. Monday, did yon say?" and grandpa held up bis hands preparatory to ocunting nis fingers. "Now, April is the fourth month, let us see—'At Dover dwelt George Brown. Esq. good Christopher French and David Frier." We go by the first letters of these words—1, 2, 8, 4—at Dover dwelt George—G is the letter, and it is the seventh in tbe alphabet. January came in on Monday, you say. Monday, Tues-

Wednesaay, Thursday, Friday,

day, ., Saturday, Sunday,—seven April comes in on Sunday. Take February—second month at Dover is tbe letter, and fourth in the Alphabet. Take Monday again and at tbe starting point—Monday, one Tuesday, two Wednesday, three Thursday, four February comes in on Thursday. "If you make no mistake in using the rule it will give you tbe answer every time. Leap year requires tbe addition of one day for tbe last ten months, to al low for the 28th of February. "I never knew anybody outside of my father's family," continued grandpa, "who knew this little lingo ana bow to use it. He taught it to his children, and 1 have tried to teach it to mine, bnt tbe seem to forget it, and I am afraid it wil

?resbytery,

3t lost. When father used to go to fifty years ago, it often ha pened thai a question of dates and tbe relation to days would come up and no g|mmi«f at band in feet tbe question might be as to some day of the next year but almanac or not, my father conld alwaya find tbe data wanted with just the little key of the first day of tbe year."... «lill—lll—

A LX3CKT FISHERMAN. In tbe vast amount of business transacted at tbe Baltimore, Md., Post* office, Mr. M. V. Bailey, Superintedent of tbe Mails is kept exceedingly busy, but somehow be finds a spare boor or day to go fishing, and from hie ex pwVwic* be gives his testimony, that St. Jacobe

Oil Is tbe best remedy in tbe

world for rheumatism, sprains, sore feet etc. It la tbe remedy and. for adwrmta and gunners, who abould alwaya keep a bottle on band.

Well Bc«snl«4

Alibcnl reward will be paid to any party who will produce a ease of Liver, Kldn«T etomacb complaints that Electric Bitten will not «peadlly core. Bring then aloog. It will cart von nothing for the medicine if ft fails toeare, and you will toe weU rewarded tor your troobie besides. All mood disease* Biikiaanes, Jaundice. OoostipatJan, debility are quickly cured. Satiwactkju guaranteed or money refumtod. Prtcelonlr sb cent* prr bottle, ror mle by Oook Beil and Ctanck #OA.

A SOFT ANSWER.

'Twas past twelve at midnight wben be rolled home at.d prepared to concoct some story for tbe lateness of bis return. She however, was awake, and with sharp-scented nose detect#! an oder of gin. "What smell is that, my dear?" she remark^). "Cloves, my love." "But the otber odor, sir?" „. "Allspice, my sweet. "But I smell something else." "Oh, that's cinnamon." "But I am certain I smell something that isn't spic at all." 'Oh, that's an apple I ate before I came In." "Well, I should think" she replied, that if you'd just taken a good drink of brandy before yon came in and oaten a bam sandwich you would have bad all the ingredients necessary for a good mince pie."

He sighed as he dropped to sleep, and murmered that he'd nave done so if he hadn't been afraid of bad dreams.—[New York Life.

A MIXTURE which is exoellent for removing grease spots and stains from carpet and clothing is made of two ounces of ammonia, two ounces of white castile soap, one ounce of glycerine, one ounce of etber cut tbe soap fine, dissolve in one pint of water over tbe fire add two quarts of water. Mix thoroughly, and wash soiled garments in it. For removing spots use a sponge or clean flannel doth, and with a dry cloth rubas dry as possible. Woolen goods may be made to look bright and fresh by being sponged with tbis.

MANY who long suffered from urinary and digestive diseases, causing nervousness, weaknes and debility, after trying bitters, kidney medicines, iron medicines, etc., without benefit have found iimanent. relief In from one to three „.ttleB of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, the only perfect blood purifier and strengthened Huudreds of letters to the proprietors have testified to its superiority over tne many pretended cures so largely advertised by means of bogus certificates that are bought and paid for. 2

CURED WHENPHTSICIANS GIVE UP. 'Our family physician gave up our child to die," wrote Henry Knee, Esq., of Verilla, Wsrren, Co., Tenn, "It had fits. Samaritan Nervine has cured the child." 1.50.

CHRONIC CATARRH.—I have suffered for years from Chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago I was instantaneous, and continued use has resulted in an almost complete cure.—S. M. GREENE. Bookkeeper, Steamboat Co., Catskill, N. Y.

I HAVE BEEN a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past" fifteen years, with distressing pain over my eyes. Grsdually tbe disease worked down upon my lungs. -About a year and a half ago I commenced using Ely's Cream Balm, with most gratifying results, and am today apparently cured. Z. C. WARREN, Rutland, Vt.

MY DAUOHTBR and myself, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely a Cream Balm. My sense of smell restored and health greatly improved.— C. M. STANTLY, Merchant, Itaca, N. Y. (ESasy to use. Price 50 cents.) ..

1

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Positive C«r« for Pilti.

To tbe people of this Country we would say we have been given tbe Agency of Dr. Marchisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or money refunded—Internal, External. Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 50o. a Box. For sale by Gulick A Co.

«'Tbe km Boe» Hove." The Rev. J. Jasper (oolored), who in*t"»" (fn mow popular in Richmond, Va., that when a stranger inquires the way to bis church, the airections are to take a car to a certain corner and then follow tbe crowd. The evidence of success of modern discoveries being tbeir popularity, "follow the crowd" to your arug store and get a bottle of Bigclow's Positive Cure, which cures coughs, and colds, consumption and all throat and lung diseaees speedily, thoroughly and permanently, Trial bottles Tree, of Gulick A Co. 8

leek Candy (oogh Cnre. Warranted to

Cure

or money refunded.

Coughs, Colds, Hoaiseness, Throat and Lung troubles, (also good for children.) Rock Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties of pure white Rock Candy with Extracts of Roots and Herbs. Only 26c. Large bottles fl.00 cheapest to by. For sale by Gulick A Co

The True Teat.

If a man is hungry within an hour, more or less, after a meal, be is a dyspeptio. It shows bis stomach is not able to dispose of what he has eaten. But to eat and thus impose more work is an absurdity. Take Dr. 8ones' Red Clover Tonic, which cures dyspepsia and ail stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizen blood purifier, a sure cure for ague and malaria disease*. Price SO cents, of Gulick A Co. 8

•asfhlen, Wives

and

llatbrrs.

Dr. Marchisi's Catbolioon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded, will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling, _* 11 A# II

bfoating,"spinal weakness, s. nervous deoility, palpitation of the heart, Ac. For sale by Druggists. Prices 1.00 and fl.60 per Bottle. Send to Dr. J.

Dtica, N. Y., for Pamphlet,

free. For sale by Gulick A Co.

tirlgga' dlfeeriae Sale. Tbe best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sore aire for cuta. bruises, acalda. burns, wounds, and all otber sores. Will port' lively cure^UeSj^tetter and all skin

eruptions. Sattofi 'action

Gulick A Co.

wonderful healer, teed or money reFor sale by (tf.)

guaran

funded. Only 25 cents.

A

C1BD.

Ifo all who are solferlnc from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaknea sari? decay, tow of manhood, I will send a recipe that wil cure you FREE OF CHAROE. Thin great remedy wa* dtocovered by a mMonary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joeepb T. Inmaa. Button D„ New York City.

9 A week. 112 a day at bomeesally ms4i S Owtly Ootat ftea. Addrwa True A Oc Awuu, Maine

$5 to$20^£,'^h0^^^ son A Ox, Portland. Maine.

Vljfkg.

HE SATURDAY EVENING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

rises®

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAIN IN U, INSTRUCTIVE ANB .'I. NEWSY. l?\Jt

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.HE.

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

The Mall has a record of tooomb seid no attained by a Western weekly paper. Twelve yean of increasing popularity prove* its worth. Enoouraged by the extraordinary suooesB 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 olrole. In this day of trashy and Impure literature It should be a pleasure to all good people te help in extending the circulation of sucb a paper as Uie SATURDAY EVENING MTL

TERMS:

One year Six months Three months

Mail and offloe aubscrlt ileus will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. ». WENT FA L*.,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

TERRE HAUTE.

)pera

S. K. Biker P. O. Lobty Grove P. Crafts Terre Haute Hout« News Stand National House Clarence Hart South of Postoflloe Walsh & Smith Main Mtreet Mm. Elisabeth McCtUcheon, 11JW E. Poplar St.

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills- Harry Moore Casey, Ilia B. 1". Miller Chrlsman, Ills .McKee Brca Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hutxouviilo, Ills Harry Adams Marshal) Ills V. L. Cola Martinsville, Ills J. H. Ramsar Mattoon, Ills J. W. Hanna Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff & Co Robinson, Ills John M. Harper Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jiukitti To edo, Illtt Edmund E. Purk Vermi lion. Ills J. W. Boyer Westfleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

AnnapollH, Ind Foster M. Claris Atherton, Ind Geo. HJDon Armiesburg, oomlngdale, Ind Brazil, Ind Bowling Green, Ind Brldgetou, Ind Clay City. Ind •11B CarllH'e, Ind.., Cloverland, Ind... Clinton, Ind Catlin, 1 ud..,........ Coal BluQ, Ind.... Coffee, Ind..,

Dana, Ind Eugene, Ind...

A. E. Boyl

Oscar MeCugr

... M. Robert*** Robert Bohanuoa /.v W. J. Duree

P. T. Jett

........ J. M- Waruor H. D. Falls Edwin Cunningham

tungham

.Joseph A. Wright E. DaTis ....J. H. Curry Chas. Hutchinson

J. A. Oouawar Reel

Farmerfbura, Ind Jennings 4 Retf Fontanett, Ind Ed. C. £Ugk OreencaNtle. Ind.—....... J. K. Langdos auriuuii^i ARM Lewis, Ind Merom, Ind Montezuma, Ind New Lebanon, Ind ... Newport, Ind Pralieton, Ind Pimento, Ind Perrysville, Ind Rockviile, tnd...„ Rosedale, Ind...

Greencantle, Ind.......... J. K. Langdoa Harmony. lad J. H. Strong ,. J. H. Bryaa

1

A. B. Ox per

Cha«. E. Hunt Lee Burnett Bird DKYIS

„..„.m... *. L. Jou— W.T. French J. E. Sinks

A. C. Batdi W. Bucher

Sullivan,' Ind »...W. 8. Smith Banford, Ind ....—.Ed. Mar Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenk ns 8t. Marys, Ind —~.-F. M. Curlar Shelburn, Ind Chas. Fromedt Waveland, Ind...— ~..H. A. Pratt

ELY'S

nreau Balm, Has gained an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations. An article of undoubted merit Is on a cleanly. It causes nopalnorsneesln

&TAMB lY

TT—f ir eflTectin a#- iseifgW ually cleaning the nssal pamages at catarrahal virus, causing heathly secretions. It allays Inflammation, protects the membranal liring and the head from addltlodfd oolds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of tarte and smell. Beneficial result* are realized by a few applications.

A thorough treatment will cure. Uneaualed for COLS la tb« HrsSMhe sM DosfScM. or any kind of mucous meaibranal irritations. Send for ciJcular. By mail. prep»ld,50c. a paclpge— Htamps received. Sold by all wholesale an* retail di ELY

it,

It leads the list Ma trnly scientific preparation for all blood diseases. If there tealorfcATKB'S 8AHSAPA-BIULA Wil

Vf

In not

Lfqald or Msivf App by the finger Into the nostrils. It will be

I'HKRH, Drngglsta, Owego, N. T.

Wfrae.

swaskln your own town. Tn-nssnd mjfk MMnm H. HAIAT* Portiiai. Ifc.

IT LEADS ALL

Ho other bIood~parlfying medicine is msde, or hss ever been prepared, which so SMB pietely meets tbe wants of physician* and •be general public as

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Tt sad expel tt from your system For 'eonstitfitkmal or scrofaloas Catarrh, Aran's SAHSAFASILLA is tha tras remedy. It has eared M,- .,

CATARRH

It will stop the nsaseoas __ .wmove the sicks*which are lodieadcos

nnmberleei catarrhal discharges, and remove the sickei tag oder of the bras* ofKrofoJoos origin.

ULCEROUS SORES SORE EYES,

"At the age of two ysars ons at or children was terribly afflicted with ulcerosa running sores on its

face and neck. At tbe aame time Its ey«s vera swollen, nrach inflamed, and very sore. Physician* told as thats powerfnlslterativemedkdoeinpaa

be employed. 1 it's Si

They united in reoonnnendlng

Aran's SAXSAPARILLA.. A few doses prodaeed a perceptible Improvement, which, bj an adherence to your directions, wss continued to a complete and permanent core. evidence hss since appeared at the eiwww of any scrofaloas tendencies sad no treatment of any disorder wss ever attended Df more prompt or effectual nwaiu.

Toors truly, B. F. JOHJISO*. mrmn av

DrJ.C.Aypr&Co., Lowell, Mats.

all Druggists «1, six bottles for

ft.