Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1884 — Page 7

THF. MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Wedded to Misery.

51 Continued from Second. Page.

CHAPTER YV.^:^ HIS BECOMPEN8E. V.VH*,

"Nell Graham now shared his apartomenta at the Brunswick with Colonel Tresham.

It was evening, and. Neil being out of town, Tresham sat alone in the room, shading his eyes with bis band as the firelight fell upon bis face. "What a strange fatality I" he murmured. "She was so much like Genevieve. I remember that even I could hardly tell them apart. They were alike in temperament, too. It is natural that the charms which won nie once, should win me again and yet it is strange that I should feel this passsion for her sister! Oh love, you have been so cruel to metro unkind!"

His bead dropped upon his breast, and something like a sob escaped bis pallid lips.

He was net aware of the soft step.befeind, the light rustle of a woman'sdress, till be felt a gentle band laid upon bis shoulder, and beard a sweet voice whisper with infinite tenderness: "Roland!"

He started up, and saw her standing there—Madamo de Roy—clad in a long, sweeping white dress like a aride, or like some beautiful ghostly visitant. For a domcDt he stood staring at her as though be thought the spell would break tbe next instant, and she would vanish into thin air. But ber face was lighted up with a look of Ineffable joy, and she «miled.upon him with a smile the angels might have envied. •'Claire!" be breather rather than said, with his lips parted, and his eyes fixed in wondering adornation upon her face. "No!" she said, holding out her bauds .to him with a sudden gesture, and speaking iu a voice that could hardly contain its own happiness—"not Claire, Roland •but Genevieve/" "Genevieve!" he echoed in a dazed way. "My wife! No, no! She is •dead." "Sb6 lives, Roland—she is here! It is Claire who lies burled iu the churchyard at Santa Barbara it was she, not I, who flung herself from the clilFinto the sea. But you had gone away I thought you were dead. Lois was born, and yet I could not claim a father's care for her from your uncle. The parish church and register were burned, the minister dead, and I could not prove my claims when Claire's body was found. My mother left tbe world thinking it was I who was drowned, and Claire who survived. My name was placed upon ber tomb but I am Genevieve, Roland—your wife and Lois' mother!"

As she spoke with rapid, passionate utterance, tbe truth forced itself upon him. A bright light broke over bis haggard face and, with one cry of joy unspeakable, he clasped in his arms the beautiful bride he had lost sixteen years ago—still young,, still beautiful, still loving, still loving and beloved.

Words could not serve him then. He could only hold her close to him, and kiss her with lips that seemed insatiable. "Roland she whispered, as she clung to him with passionate fondness. "My love, my husband! Oh. this moment almost repays me for all those long, long years of suffering!" "Darling!" be said, brokenly. "You know now!" "Yes, I know all of your sad story, dearest. Lois told me to-night, and I •came to you at once. Oh, my love, forgive me tor misjudging you." "My sweet wife, you were not to blauie! We were the victims of a relentless fa to—a power Immeasurably stronger than our own wills." "How you must have suffered, Roland!'* "Not more than you, my pure sweet flower! How did you bear all that fell upon you O, Genevieve, darling! God knows I would have spared you if I bad known." "Hush!" she said, laying her hand lightly upon his lips. "I Know that.

Let us bury the past, darling. I have you now, and, please God, nothing but death shall part us again "But, Goneviove, 1 am branded with an indelible disgrace. I am a couvict!" "The crime you ere punished tor was committed unwittingly, Roland. I am sure you wero not to blame. My conscience clears you, aud that is all I ask. You are my husband, and I honor you as I honor no other man

She spoke so proudly that his heart •beat the sweet joy of knowing that she held him blameless. "Nothing shall part us now, love," she whispered. "Take me back to your heart agai*\" "You have never been exiled thence," be said, folding her in his arms once more. "My darling, you can see what a strong hold you haa upon my heart. I loved 70U oven when you came to me in disguise. We loved each other from the momont we met, first as Genevieve Maracour and Roland Graham, then as Madame de Roy and Colonel Tresham. I •care uot in'what shape or personality you should come to me, my soul would recognise its mate—I would love you still, my darling, my beautiful bride 1" "Oh, Roland! If my mother had only lived to see this happy, happy day "She is dead 1 aid not know! "She died abroad. My father married again. He and Madame Miraeour the Third are living in Paris." "What! Had be been married before he married your mother, Genevieve?" "Oh, yes She was his second wife.

His first wife was an unprincipled woman. She had been an actress once—her name was Genevieve de Valence."

Roland uttered a sharp cry. "You are the daughter of his second wife," he said, hastily. "Genevieve de Valance was not your mother "No! Oh.no!" "Thank God for that! Genevieve, she was the woman that drove my Uncle Malcolm to bis death.

told you of that

tragedy. That Is one of the reasons why Commodore Grahas* sought to separate us. He thought you were ber ^daughter. "Oh, Roland! How horrible It is to think such a mistake should cause much suffering!" "But it is over now,-darling! L®t tm look forward, not back. Please God, there we many years of happinesstin store for uayetl"

He kissed her BOW «i he had kissed her years and years ago, and a faint lovely blush dawned In ber pale face which rested so blissfully upon his breast. -Then Lov« took

And twrnerf it I"

Andeveymoine Ran Itself in gu-ja saudsT ,s *f J* It was not many months after that Neil led Lois to the alter.

Happy little LoM She bad found a mother, a "father, a bus band whom

she loved with the one true love of a woman's life. She and Neil are living to-day in an elegant nptown residence, right next door to Colonel and Mrs. Tresham. Roland and Genevieve have retained their name. The other had for them too many bitter associations, and they burried it with the past. Dr. Langiey lives with Lois and Neil, and a happier, more contented old gentleman conid not be found.

So Genevieve and Roland began a new 41 fe together—a life destined to unclouded happiness from now till its

There is no joy so sweetas that which succeeds sorrow no happiness so complete as that which follows close upon misery.

Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Behind the clouds is the son still shining Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall.

Some days must be dark and dreary!" [THE END.]

HIS SUNDAY NAP.

BY MRS. M. L, RAYNE.

It was Sunday. Mr. Skinner was tired, and thought be would liedown on the sofa in the back parlor and rest. People never learn by experience, and he was no exception to tbe rule.

He lay down and crossed bis feet with a parade hardly justifiable under the circumstances. His wife came in an saw him. "Why, Lot Skinner!" she exclaimed. "If I ever heard of the like! Lying down on that new sofa with your boots on, and oh, my goodness! your head on the lace tidy I had done up only last week. You are the most inconsiderate man I ever saw in my life!"

Mr. Skinner got up and his wife smaotbed out the tidy and rearranged it. "The idea of anybody putting ahead on that tidy," said Mrs. Skinner, who had no intention of using slang. "I did suppose you had more sense." "I used to have," said Mr. Skinner, good-naturedly. "Ya-a-b. I could take a nap if I could find a place to drop down. Ya-a-h." "You had better read your Bible," said Mrs. Skinner. She was a good, uncomfortable woman, so clean and neat and orderly that she made her family wretched with ber domestic drill.

Something called Mrs. Skinner off then, and when she came back Mr. Skinner was gone. She sat down and took a book, when a thought struck her, aud she bounded from her chair as if it had been a cannon ball.

Yes, it was just as she feared her busband had gone up stairs, and she found him stretched out on tbe bed on top of a white counterpane, his grizzly-gray head sunk deep into a white, starched pillow-sham, with these wof^mbroid ered in tbe center: ikiSLW* "Sleep sweet, beloved

He was not only asleep, but snoring, with a look of sweet content on his wide open mouth. "L-o-t S-k-i-n-n-e-r!"

He got up in a manner that would have done credit to a gymnast, and stood staring at the fearful hollow in the bed and the wrinkled dent in the pillow sham. "I dcclare I forgot," he said, looking very foolish. "Alice, haven't I got a place where I can lay my head?" "Don't talk nonsense," said his wife sharply. "The idea of a sober man going to bed with his boots on." "Would you rather I'd get "I'd rather you'd get some common sense," she said. "If you must sleep in the day-time, why there's an old lounge down to tfi# Kitchen no one will disturb yon there. Or, I suppose"—ungraciously—"I can take off the quilt, and tbe shams and let you have a nap hero, though it's wicked, that's what it is to sleep Sunday. It's a bad example to set to tbe children, and you know it." "But 1 am so sleepy," answered her husband "my head is as heavy as lead, and I cannot "keep "Laziness! sheer wife, sharply.

teep my eyes open. laziness?" said the

Mr. Skinner went down stairs and disappeared. The last words his wife heard him say were that there was rest for the weary, but she was picking up the embroidery on the mis-used sham with a pin, and uid not heed him. When she went down stairs he was not in sight aud she busied herself in getting dinner, which on Sunday took the place of sup per, and thought no more about bim.

Sne was a distinguished woman distinguished in the town where ahe lived, as being tbe cleanest housekeeper in it. No girl could be found neat enough to live with her all the mottoes in her house were to the effeot that cleanliness Is akin to godliness. She dusted every article of furniture in the house several times every day she scrubbed so often that the children bad chronic diphtheria she scrubbed so clean that at last she scrubbed through her kitchen-floor into the cellar, and was nearly lost to the community. It was a perpetual warfare between her and dirt. The front parlor was never opened to the family and although Mr. Skinner had furnished it he bad never sat down in it a moment since. Its air was that of the tomb. After it had been opened to company for an afternoon, the children went round with llannels about their throats and drank stinger tea. It was the bandsom

est parTor in the community, too, and had tbe family pictures and their marriage certificate framed and hung up there.

When dinner was ready—and it was a good dinner, too, for Mrs. Skinner was a notable cook—she asked the children where their father was.

They did not know. This seemed strange she questioned them closely, but they had lot seen which way be wont when b» passed through the room. "Didn't he say where he was going?" she asked, wonderiugly, for Mr. Skinner never went out on Sunday} without his family. jri "He said he was going wbefe he'd have more peace," said little Harry Skinner. "Well, we won't wait dinner for htm" said his wife, and they sat down to oak

But a spell seemed to have fallen upon them, ana when the dinner was over and cleared away, and they were in the sitttngroom with tbeir books, there was a sense of dreary loss, and Mrs. Skinner sat with the Bible upon her lap, and wondered why he had gone oiit ana remembered that be bad looked queer.

It was in consonance with her habita of living that she got up in the middle of these speculations to catch a wandering and belated fly and induced him to be annihilated. "Strange!" she said, as it grew dark. "I'll take tbe children and go down to his mother's and see if he lather®, and it he is, I'll just give him apiece of my mitid.**

But as be wai not them, and his mother said Lot had looked badly the last time she saw him, and she tt^Jbght beseemed worried hoped it wasn't business troubles*

No wasn't twwlnoss troubles Mm. Skinner knew that, and abe began to wonder if ahe had cleaned her husband

Out of his mind. It came over her with sudden force that she had been in tbe habit of driving him from pillow to post at railroad speed, and at the end of a broom or dust brnsb. He actually found no rest for the sole of bis foot in bis own honse. It might have worked upon bis nervous system until he had become suddenly insane. Horrible thought! He might have committed suicide.

She hurried home with the children. All was gloom. She went to his bureau for bis razor. It was tbe only fire-arms he possessed—it was gone!

Then Mrs. Skinner broke down and cried, and the children cried, and it was indeed a scene of desolation, when suddenly the door of that horrible parlor opened, and an apparition—no, it was Mr. Skinner himself—stood before them looking very sheepish. "I overslept myself," he said in a meek, apologetic tone looking at the clock* "I should say you did," answered his wife, "and the dinner is all eaten up, but I'll fix you up something nice," and she went out taking the children with her.

How much of it Mr. Skinner ever knew it is impossible to say, but there was an immediate and satisfactory change that at first amazed and then delighted him. He could lay dowh anywhere when he was tired and his wife would throw a shawl over him, and leave him in peace. He has even been seen to lie down on the sofa in the parlor where he took his Rip Van Winkle sleep, and no one disturbed him. Mrs. Skinner was at heart a woman of sense, aud when she realized that one hair of that grizzly-gray bead was worth more than all the pillow shams in the world to her, she put the last one away iu the company of a demented assortment of superfluous tidies. And they are really and truly, and not in any zoological sense, a "happy family" now.

A TOUNY girl in Philadelphia who for three years has been a patient sufferer with sore-throat, has been effectually cured by using Dr. Bull's Cough syrup.

THE HOME CIRCLE.

SCRAPS FROM THE KITCHEN.

The following bit of good sense we clip from the Des Moines Mail and set at head of this column. Read it, "O man with sisters and wives," and try it some day, and see how it works. "Woman's efforts to please in the matter of cooking are rarely appreciated, or, if so, she hears no word o* commendation. Men do not seem to realize how much a woman's heart hungers for words of praise from her husbands lips. If she prepares some dainty dish to tempt his appetite, be is to careless to note how eagerly she waits to know if he likes it. Appreciation is one of the best incentives the world affords. After the labors incident to the preparation of a meal, how it seems to rest a woman to hear her husband say, 'How nice and light your biscuits are,' or 'Wife, this meat is cooked to suit my taste,' and other words of commendation. A few words of approval repays her for her trouble. Just try this once, careless husband, and see if your wife's face does light up and traces of weariness disappear on the instant."

A prince of caterers whose namo is familiar to everybody that ever haunted a hotel, once said, commenting on variety at private tables: "It is folly for private families of ordinary means to try to set a hotel table. Two or three good dishes perfectly cooked, are enough for any person to make a meal of at one time, and a cook of parts can prepared that number without inconvenience. Indeed, mauy of my customers habitually order ouly two courses at dinner are content witbthem" If the time and pains spent in providing a half-dozen seperate dishes for breakfast or dinner were concentrated upon two or three, better result would often be obtained and greater satisfaction follow.

The receipts and hints given below are derived from various sources, and are intended to help such young housekeepers as are anxious to prepare simple yet palatable dishes, and who would gladly "save the pieces" if they knew how.

SCRAPS OF BREAD.—These should not be thrown away, but carefully dried in the oven, and when dry, pounded tine and pit in a tin box. These dried crumbs are better than fresh ones for making stuffing for fowls and veal. They are also a nice addition to strained soups. Griddle cakes and waffles are much tenderer where these crumbs take the place of about one-third of the flour ordinarily used.

FRENCH TOAST.—Beat one egg very light and stir it into one cup of new milk. Add a little salt. Dip some neatly sliced bread—no matter if it is dry— into this milk till each slice is quite soaked, but do not break the slice. Lay each sli&e on a hot, well-buttered griddle till delicately browned. Then spread with butter and serve hot. If you are so unfortunate as to have some sour bread, a trifle of soda added to tbe milk in which the bread is dipped will correct its acidity.

TONGUE TOAST.—Chop cold boiled tongue very fine, mix with milk and add the yolks of two eggs, well beaten, to ever half of pint of the tongue and milk. Set over the fire and simmer a minute or two. Have ready some nicely toasted bread, butter it, put on a hot toast dish and pour the mixture over it. Serve hot.

BOILED CORNED BEEF.—Soak over night If very salt but if the beet is young and not too long corned, this is not necessary. Pour over it cold water enough to cover it well after washing off the salt. The rule for boiling meats i«. generally twenty-five minutes to a pound, £ut corned beef should be placed on apart of the stove or range where it will simmer, not boil, for from four to six hours, according to size of the piece. If tough, let it remain in tbe liquor until next day, and bring it to tbe boiling point jnst before serving. For briskets, or plate pieces, simmer until tbe bones are easily removed, fold over into a square or oblong pieces, place a weight upon it to press, and set where it will become Cold, which will give a firm, •olid piece to cut in slices. Save the liquor, boil it down, remove the fat, and season with pepper and sweet herbs.

pour over finely minced scraps or pieces of tbe beef, press the meat firmly into a mould, and place a cloee cover and weight upon it. When turned from the mould, garnish with sprigs of parsley or celery, and serve with French musUrd or pickles.

MEAT Pm.—A nice pie can be made from scrap# or roast meat. Make a dough as for nice baking powder biscuit, and rot! it about two-thirds as thick as for biscuit. Line the sides of a podding dish With this. Have yon scraps of meat stewed, and the liquor in which they were cooked thickened for a gravy. Add

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

to this any of the roast meat gravy that may be left. If not rich enough, put in a little butter. Season to taste. Put tbe meat and part of the gravy in the pudding dish and cover witu tbe crust. Bake half an hour and serve with the remainder of the gravy. Some like sliced potatoes or onions, or both, cooked with tbe meat.

POTATO SALAD, HOT.—Pare six or eight large potatoes, and boil till done, and slice thin while hot peel and cut up a white onion into small bits and mix witb the potatoes cut up some breakfast bacon into small bits, sufficient to fill a tea cup, and fry it a light brown. Remove the meat, and into the grease stir three tablespoons vinegar, making a sour gravy, which, with the bacon, pour over tbe potato and onion. Mix lightly. To be eaten when hot.

FRIED LIVER, BREADED.—Cut in thin slices and place on a platter pour over it boiling water, which immediately turn off(tbis removes any strong taste from beefs liver) have ready in the pan some hot lard or beef drippings, or both dredge the liver with rolled crackers or dry bread crumbs, rolled fine and seamined with pepper place in the pan, cover, and fry slowly until both sides are dark brown. Should be an hour in cooking, as it is better cooked slowly. A CHEAP BUT DELICIOUS RICE PUDDING. —One cup rice, well washed, two quarts new milk, a pinch of salt, with sugar and flavoring to taste grate nutmeg over it and bake in a slow oven four or five hours. This will prove snoost delicious pudding, to be eaten either hot or cold, and if baked slowly is better than with tbe use of eggs.

BREAD PUDDING.—Alternate layers of dry bread crumbs and sliced sour apples. Sprinkle a little sugar and grated nutmeg on each layer. Put a few hits of butter on each layer of crumbs moisteu with little hot water. Bake half an hour. When done, beat the white of an egg with a little sugar and spread on top. Serve with the following pudding sauce.

PUDDING SAUCE.— One tablespoon corn starch rubbed in a tablespoon of batter. Add hot water till of the right consistency, and then one half of an apple chopped tine. Flavor with nutmeg. Cook the sauce slowly half an hour.

Remember a complete cure for aches, pains, sores, pimples, urinary sendiments, disturbing dreams, nervousness, dispondency, indigestion and general weakness of mind and body, brought on by improper habits or otherwise, is found in two or three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, as has been proven by the experience of many who long suffered, but now feel well and strong iu all parts of the body., ______________ 2

HOW TO SPOIL.

To spoil scissors—cut everything from a sheet of paper to a bar of cast iron. To spoil garments in making—cut them out carelessly and run all the seams.

T®' Sfibtt a school—change teachers every time some one in the district finds fault.

To spoil children—humor them to everything they happen to think they want,

QUACK doctors, electric belt atid other swindlers who live by frightening our young men and young women by nasty circulars, will fiud their occupation gone when it becomes generally known that Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is a certain cure for all weakness of the urinary organs, nervousness, etc. Obey the laws of health, take a few. bottles of this simple remedy and you will soon be restored to perfect manhood and womanhood, free from all worriment of mind and distresss of body. 2

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

"Now, children," said the teacher, "what do you call the meal that you eat In the morning?" "Oat meal!" promptly replied a member of the class.

A wee little cherub of Bismarck, D. T., sat for awhile attentively listening to a Scandinavian last Sunday and then whispered: "Mamma, if Dod tan understan* zat, he's a dood onte!" "Doctor! doctor!" panted a boy, "come down the street quick! There's a man in a fit!" "In an apoplectic?" questioned the doctor. "No, sir. He's in an ulster," answered the lad.

A bright boy, whose parents were dis cussing at the breakfast table the many and expensive gifts at a wedding the previous evening mastered the "wed* ding present question" by exclaiming: "Wny, father, such a wedding would pay expenses pretty well, wouldn't it "Father," said a bright lad, "I think I'll become a minister when I grow up." "What put that idea into your head, my boy?" asked the astonished parent. "Because,dad, I notice that ma always kills a chicken whenever the minister eats here."

OFFICEHOLDERS.

The office held by tbe Kidneys is one of importance. They act a» nature sluice-way to carry off the extra liquids from the system and with then the imparities both those that are taken into the stomach and those that are formed in the blood. Any clogging or inaction of theser organs is therefore important. Kidney-Wort is Nature's efficient assistant in keeping the kidneys in good working order, strengthening them and inducing bealtby action. If you would et well and keep well, take Kidney-

ITort.

HOPELESS EPILEPSY CURED. "The doctors pronounced my case to be one of hopeless epilepsy," says our correspondent, W. C. Browning, Attorney at Law, Judsonia, Ark., "and declared death to be my only relief. Samaritan Nervine has cured me." Get at druggists. 11.50.

Wide Awake Draffitots.

Means Cook & Bell sod Qnlick

To spoil steak—fry it. To spoil tea or coffee—boil it. To spoil custard—bake it too long. To spoil house-plants—water them too much.

To spoil butter—do not work out all the milk. To spoil a carpet—sweep it with a ptiff half-worn broom.

To spoil pan-cakes—bake them on a luke-warm griddle. To spoil a breakfast—grumble all the while you are eating.

To spoil potatoes—let tbem lie and soak in water after boiling. To spoil bread—usflT poor flour and sour yeast and let It rise until too light and it runs over.

Co. are

always alive in their business. and spars no pains to secure tbe beat of every article in their line. They have seen red the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discov«yfor Consumption. Tbe only oertain core Known for Coosum ption, Cooghs, Golds, Hoanaww,

i«ve^^teTTriar floS* 10c. Regular

Thousands Say So.

Mr.

T.W. Atkins, Girard, Kan„ writes "I never hesitate to reoomend your Electric Bit ters to my customers, they give entire satis faction and are rapid sellers." Electric bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. Tfc lars in doctor1:

out them. They will pave hundreds of dol lars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50e a bottle by Cook & Bell anu Gulick fc Co. (S

Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The

greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 23 cents per box. For sale by Cook & Bell and Gulick & Co. (tf.)

THE universal verdict, "The Hop Plaster is the best porous plaster ever made.' Only 25 cts.

tarry the News.

if your days of billiousness, when your liver is torpid and your skin yellow, remember you have a never-failing friend in Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic,

diseases of the blood and kidneys, its action is prompt and cure speedy. Price 50 cents, of Gulick & Co. 1

Onr Present Blessings. Onr blessings are not appreciated unlii we are deprived of them. Most notable among them is health, the lack of which magnifies our other burdens. A hacking throat or esome but may oe quickly and permanently removed by Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. $1. for large bottle, at Gulick fe Co. I

Griggs' Glycerine Sale. The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try the wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick & Co. (tf.)

CONSUMPTION CUBED,

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an Bast India missionary the formula of a simple for the permanent cure of oncliitis, Catarrh, Asthma and lung afltections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervotir complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases,

IIHS

felt it his duty to make

it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I wi send lree of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt, in German, French

149 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. (eow.)

PILES!v FILES!! PILES!!! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One bottle has cured the worst case oi 20 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after using William's Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for Pi es, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Hon. J. M. Coffenbury, of Cleveland, says: "I have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment." Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1. For sale by Cook & Bell, wholesale druggists.

Better and Cheape^than Quinine

Moore's

Professional Cards.

£p. GLOVEB,

(Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.] CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.J KTTELEFHOKE.

R. W. C. EICHELBERGER,

Ocnliat and Aarlat. 1

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. it Torre Haute, Ind.

Office hours,

1. BICHABDSON. B. W. VAN VALZAH RICHARDSON & VA» TA.LZAB

DENTISTS.

OFFICX—South west corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranof on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

W. BALLEWy

DENTIST,

OBM, 438% Mala Street, over Save' •Id confectionery stand. TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be tonnd in office night aad day

O. LINCOLN,

DEI11ST'

Office, 19}i 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting ana artificial taeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

W.8.Curr. H. WILLIAMS, J. M.CLITT

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO, *AicTjFAcrrtrB*Ka or

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

A3TO DIALTBS OI

LUMBER, LATH, SB INGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKRRR^HAUTK. I2V1*

GBATEnnU-COMFORTIXG.

EPPS'S COCOA

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe nafoNi laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of tbe fine properties of well-selectaa Cocoa, Mr. Epps haa provided onr breakfa« tables with a delicately flavored beverag which may save as many heavy doctorr bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong encash to rest# every tendency to disease. Honored* of sabtie maladies are floating anrand ns raadytp attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft mr keeping ourselves well fortified with purebiood aada properly nourished frame.rt—{Civil Service Gazette.

Made simply with boiling water or mik Sold in tins only 04b. and ib.) by Grocers, labeled thus: fmmen K*ps Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

rjlHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL

TERRE HAUTE, INIJ.

A Papet for the People*

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.REJ

THE FOURTEENTH YEAR

Tlie Mail has

record

attained by

of success seld an

Western weekly paper.

worth. Encouraged by the

success which has attended its

help in extending the circulation

paper as the

One year

THE DINGEE

Twelves1

years of increasing popularity proves

more than ever welcome in the home

its

extraordinary'

publication

the publisher has perfected arrangements

which for the coming year Tbe Mail will

circle.

In this day of trashy and Impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good

people

of snob

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

Six months 1 00 Three months 00 Mail and office subsorlr tlons will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time.

Address P. 8. WESTFALL, Publlshor Saturday Evening Mall, Jw TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WE GIVE AWAYLhSKtuIS

more KOSOB than moet establishment* now, and aro tbe only concern making a 8P£CIAX* Buain

THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. Bose Growers, Wear Grore,ChesterCo.Psi,

THE

MOST

REUABLEI FOOD

IN THE W0RLDI

No. 415& OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIJ^.

(Established 1878.)

CONAR® CCS

BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING

ROSES

PSfl DIE'

IMS

'. if

For all lyiseate of the Eye, Bar, Head, Nom Throat, Lunga and all Chronic Diseases,

E« CHRONIC DISEA8B8 of Women aa

Habit, .. EASES 1 diteaae* of the Kidney* mu mwuti, the Genlto-Urlnary System. ALL NERVOUS IA EA8ES: Paralysis. Chore# or St. Vltue Dance, iep«T, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all 1U forms, and an tho«e dtneues not lucceMfullf treated br the

"bwr

Physician" and Deformities of all klada, and luetraaMafc furnished. ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BATUB

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or ChlOa tnd Ferer, Fistula, Tiles, Ulcers and Fissuraa

of the Ejre, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin iKwrasl, «f Spermatorrhea or diseases peculiar to Men and Yenlna. Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Kyea, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, T.ipe Worms, HtdrpceUfc Varicocele, Hernia or Rupture, Epiiapey or FJ». QM Sore Legs, Old Sores (anywhere upon the bodjri BnMr mat ism, Acute or Chronic, Qouorrbcea, Syphll|f aaa Chancroids.

Bright'! Disease aad Billeas Celle, Kte«»

Consultation free and Invited.T Address witb

*79 A WEEK, |l» a day aUHrnieSMify Co 9 Outfit tree. Addre«a

TBLK

A Co., Augusta, Me.

ATEE'S

Sarsaparilla

Is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifyinjf roots, combined with Iodide of Potaa-

cjtjm

and Iron, and

the safest, roost rell"

able, and moet economical blood-purlflcr that can be used. It inrariably expels all blood poisons from tbe system, enriches and renews the blood, and restores Its vitalizing power. It is the beet known remedy

tot

Scrofula

and all Scrofulous Complaints, Eryslpelaa, Easeroa, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tnmors, and Eruptions

the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thiii apd impoverished, or corrupted, j, condition of th2 blood, such as Rheumatism* Tfenralgta, Rheumatic Gor.t, General

BcbOity, and Scrofulous Catarrh.

h&mtiXT Rkematbs Cured.

"Avr.a's

SABSAPAUHXA

has cared r.i- of

TJi* Sriffanimatory Rheumatism, uitfc wl. 1 have suffered for many year*. VT. II. MPOftE."

|^aam,

la., March2,J882. PHWAEEO OV

^Q.Aycp&Co^LowclljlVJao./

:»t»

Cfifl a

^si* UHltes for'.5.

week

in yoor own town. Terms aad osjgt

900FCM. Addnas B.HAUXT*

Co,Rutland,

Ma.