Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1885 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAFER

FOR THE

PEOPLE^

WHAT HE SAID.

She old man snored on his corn hosk Wet, And drexraeJ of reiki and fodder and gr*in Bui tain daughter watched by her wiudow*11.

For the gay young man to come op the lane. •h, love Is mighty and bolta are weak Yo restrain a fellow that bjlleves In cheek.

•Hither, nay dore," in soft toaea came Prom umifcr her window. Oat in the night •be Hi

Id on a clothesline all prepared, And in lew than a minute watt out of tight While the rowdy old ow Bau out -'too-too!" At that both skedaddled to Kalamazoo.

The son was up and the old man woke— He missed hia daughter anu saw the racket As he spied a no in her vacant room

Stuck in the crack of a walnut bracket, He read it slowly and quietly said: *Doggon good thing tuat I went to bed."

ts§a US

One Old Maido

""r fc "'j?, •v A&

-W«J

[Alura Coil ins in the Current.] ATlowering morning which made one wish for the sunny 8«»uth or for Itily, for any place which would make one leel happier than could thie dismal •Doming in Wisconsin. And then to think thai this train could not *make •onnection with the eastward bound train! It la hard enough to stop at auch a miserable little junction at any Jime, but to spend three hours here this 4ark morning must prove the very refinement of torture. There area dozen passengers who must wait and who prepare to make the best of their stay here. One ccuple, evidently just mariied, And the clotfas of a very rosy color, and they walk out of the smoky old depot to aoake a tour of the little town, talking •agerly the while. Two young fellows wander uneasily about, reading all the •Id tattered posters, glowing inducements to go West, and ancient timetables, which invariably decorate the stained walls of a country depot. These young fellows finally utter exclamations •f impatience at the dreary monotony, and go across the street to the hotel, hoping to ilnd something there more •ongenial to them. The ladies at once taKe their departure for the hotel, and other people stroll out about the depot, and there are left two persons, a man aud a woman, who, after a little time, settle themselves to reading to pass away the weary moments. He reads his paper and she her book, and, occasionally, woman-like, she casts a look at her silent companion, wondering what loved ones ire awaiting his ar rival and whether be is impatient to greet them, or if he feel a man's stoicism In regard to it wondering, too, bow it is that each woman thinks the masculine lives connected with hers so full ol aoanly graces and beauty, and who •ould Hud manly beauty iu those rug ced features Then she turned her gentle ejros toward the dirty window and looked out at the dreury landscape, looked with eyes which saw not outwaid Objects, but were introspective solely. An old maid, commonly supposed to b« the type of discontent and uurest. but here, evidently, the type failed, for thin face expressed the utmost of content. Life had been filled with much sorrow lor her, all her bright plans bad failed of fraltion one after another she bad bldien good by to tbem and turned bravely •{rata to face the coming of anew future, a future to be peopled again by her %right Nncles—tue old fancies all dead and gone from ber except as they ling'•red In memory. An old maid she is, on far as years go, but no home is hap

ter than ber little ideal home. She filled its rooms with bright little fai'es eagerly calling to mother, and th« dream-father Is strong, earnest, helpful and loving. Her dreain-home Is hap-

Come,

ler far than many a fine lady's real although she has not pictured and grandeur about it. Oh, no, she dreams that the carpets are faded from much sunlight, and worn from the tread of many little feet, that there is much jplanniug to "make both ends meet/' but she had imagined unselfishness living in this ideal home, and loviug unselfishness can make all trials in regard to ways aud means seem very slight indeed. Her companion in this depot is an elderly person, a stout, large man, with k*eu eyes ana atnoutb at complete odds with the eyes, not belonging to them, apparently. Often eyes do not harmonise in coloring with the rest of a face, but generally expressions, fre strongly akin. This man bad a sensitive month, one with a mournful droop to it. Those who looked at him caught themselves wondering which would oonquer—keen, bard eyek, or sensitive mouth. He read for somQ time, then gave a quick look at the thoughtful face near him, and said, abruptly: "Not a Tory pleasant arrangement, this."

A qolok flush passed over the gentle face before nlua, a flush which his keen eyes noted instantly and understood, a flush which told of the girlishaess yet left to this lonely woman. "Not that it matters much to me where I am," he continued. "Life can't give me anything hardor than I've bad." "That is a sad thing to say," she said, in her timid way. "A true thing, thong*,'* he responded, and the corners of his sensitive mouth drooped a little more. "I felt as if I bad nothing left to Uve for. My wife died a year ago and—" here tha voice broke. Distress ever calls some souls oat from their reserve, and hers was iuit an one, and she said, quickly: "Ah, bat yon have all those banished daya and months and years to remember, all the loveliness of her life to think of now."

How did you know her life was lovely," he queried, a little sharply. She hesitated a moment, then said, simply: "It must have been, or you would not miss ber from your living so muoh," a tribute to the manly worth in the face she saw before ber which waa keenly relished by the owner of the face. He alghed and then looked for a time out of the smoky window, then said: "After all, life is a strange muddle," and, receiving a look of understanding in response to his sentiment, he went on "We dont know what is right to do, and yet we're punished by fixed laws it we don't do the right. That doesn't see as just to me." "Oh, but it will all come out straight in the next life," she cried, eagerly. "I don't know whether it will or not," he responded. "I haven't seen the next life yet and I dont k^ow what it is like, don even know if there will be a next life I only know that we am hedged in and aronnd in this life.** "But sorely the next life will take away all the rough places of this," she said "It wilt make ua understand all that seems so strange about this and there must bo a future life God sorely would not pat as into this life and let !»o much go oat of It incomplete. That *eoma to me the strcogeet reason for a 4&wi future, tbtt so many work omy just begun

"Is that a reason or a hope, with you be asked. She hesitated and did not answer, and just then one of the restless young men who had been a fellow-passenger of theirs came in and glanced casually at the two.

That glance made ber self-conscious and a blush dyed the delicate face and she turned, in a decided way, the pages of her book, as if she were determined not to let this stranger get possession of her wandering thoughts again. The yonngman passed out of tbestation and the elderly one rose and walked restlessly about the room, knitting the shaggy brows occasionally at some troubled thought. The three hours passed and one o'clock came and a train came. "Can I assist yon be asked, gently, reaching out a bard, brows hand for some of the numerous bundles she was carrying. She handed some to him and followed his sturdy footsteps to the train. They wondered a little why their fellow-passengers of the morning were not in greater haste, but forgot tbem presently in the bustle of departure. He secured a pleasant seat for her and then one for himself at some distance from ber. A few minutes of waiting, of idle watching of the dark landscape, so soon to be among remembered things, and the train moved slowly out of the town, and as it moved away another train steamed in. She looked curiously at the second train, but remembered that this was a junction and did not obey her first nervous impulse, wbieb was to go to her whilom protector and ask him if be were sum they were on the right train. She forgot the train soon and watched his stern, set face and felt sorry for him. and wished he might feel as sure of the future as did she. Soon the conductor came and she watched him as he made bis way toward her. When be reached her protector, as she already called him, in ber inner consciousness, that individual nave a qui start, at some words uttered by the conductor, after examination of his ticket. A troubled look settled upon the resolute face and he conversed earnestly with the conductor a few moments, then glanced at her and rose and came to ber. "I told you,'' said he, "that we don't know what is tight and then we get punished by alterating laws, and here is a speedy illustration of the fact, only that I feel now that I might have known the right, if I bad taken pains to inquire. We are on the wrong train.' She looked deeply troubled, but said, after a moment: "How can you get back "It is of no use to go back to that junction. We might as well go on to Chicago now and go from there it will really take not much longer, and, as you trusted to my leading in the first place, I will, if you will let me, see you safe rut of this trouble." "I am used to tskthg care of myself," she said, but her lips trembled a little. "Where are you goingT" he asked, and, upon receiving bis reply, added: "I am going beyond there, so it will be 00 trouble to me to see you safe. I will telegraph your dilemma to your friends at the next station we shall reach Chicago in two hours, and the conductor tells me we can immediately take another train back, so that really the worst it will be the extra four or five hours In the train."

He remained sitting with her, and 'chatted lightly for a time, till her mind was somewhat diverted from the unpleasantness of ber situation. Gradually they wandered to deeper waters, and talkea again, as they had earlier in the day, of the problems of life, and into those queries and answers of theirs crept ever and anon a bit of the personal hfsory of each. He learned what a desoate life hers bad seemed to be be learned, too, what a sweet cherry courage must underlie her whole being, that the desolateness should, have been so ignored, and he grew' ashamed of bis own repining over a lot which had had much of brightness in it.

When the train drew into the great depot in Chicago, he felt that he bad learned to know a pure soul, and she felt a deep pity for the lonely life opened to her view. And as they took the other train, which was to take them rapidly to their destination, each felt a regret that a few hours more would part tbem.

He sat silent for along time after this wondering if he dared do the thing he wished. He was lonely, set adrift in the jgreat world by the death of his wife, and be wanted a true, womanly beart to sympathise with bis. Could bedo better than ask this lonely woman, who had not kith or kin in the world, to share his lot with him Could she do better than take bim, she who evidently had summerland in her heart, and could make a bit of brightness wherever she was? Each surely needed the other. He asked her if she knew anyone in his town, and finding she did know a per* son residing a few miles from him, he took bis resolution quickly. "1 have a good farm out there," he fcald "one hundred and sixty acres under fine Improvement, houses and outbuildings all in fine shape. Ysu can find out all about me from Mr. ." A moment he hesitated as he saw that she did not realize, what be meant then he continued earnestly, looking down into the clear eyes lifted so fearlessly to bis: "I feel as if I were looking into the eyes of my wife. Am I mistaken t" The last words were breathed rather than uttered, and then she understood, and the flame color mounted over the delicate features once more, and the said qutetlv, "Do I look so much like your wifet"

He was baffled, and for a moment knew not what to say, then ralllet\ and said "She has gone on into the future. 1 don't know what or where that life may be, and I am lost and lonely without her. I want that which has gone out of my life, and I believe you can supply that want. You are alone in the world, and I can make your life pleas anter, I am sure." It waa a temptation, such as only homeless ones can understand but, after a moment, she shook her head, and then, reading the questioning look in those keen eyes, she said, while the color deepened in her face: "I loved once, and have loved ever since. and it would not be right for me to marry anyone, feeling as I do."

The door opened, ana the brakeman called out the name of the place where she wan to stop, and the next moments wore spent In gathering together her belongings. He helped ber off the train, and grasped ber hand heartily aa he stood one instant there: "I shall always remember you and your happy ways of looking at life, and your feith will help meand tben he swung on to the slowly moving train, and she walked away into tbe gloaming, a tear or two falling as she thought of the lonely days to come.

STRACtma, N. Y. Juno II, 1881. "Waa troubled with woakMsa of the kidneys and bladder. I was obliged to leave my peat at the station. Doctors asd medicines gave only.tempore relief. I triad Hinrrla fffidbey a— liver]

Rimot

wtth tfcetr life-

Sl&Iftf

aad It helped me, doing

more good than all others com bitted."— P. H. Palmer, Baggage Mastet, if. T. C. AH.RR.Il

THE HONEYMOON.

HOW TO PERPETUATE IT.

"Young man, tbe first thing you must think of when you marry is to resolve to be tender with yonr young wife. Here she is. She has just parted from loving mother and idolizing father. She is alcne, but she has left tbe old home behind to take sides with you one young man. You'rean untried captain. She don't know anything about you yet. On you depends ber future happiness or misery. If she is a young woman of sense and affection she will feel sad, perhaps despondent in thinking of ber future. "Now when you see her thus cast down, don't taunt her. If you look askant at ber or even squint at her when she is in this mood, you don't know what you are doing. If your married lifeafter the honeymoon is an unhappy ono you may remember that it began right here. God gave you an opportunity, but you let the devil shut up the opportunity. Then be tender with her, and by and by she will cling to you like tbe i-vy to tbe oak. "Look out for ycur habits young man. Don't get into the habit of neglecting the little courtesies of life in your home. Just see the young men in bobtail hor&e car sit forward on the edge of the seat, and when a pretty young woman enters tbe car they watch for thi first cbanoe to put her fare in the box Why don't you watcb just as eagerly to wait on your wifet Again, my young husbaacf, you and your vri'e must cultivate mutual confidence. Distrust of each other is tbe bane of human society everywhere, "Of course you and your wife ought to hold different opinions. I was 40

fears

old before I married my wife, and knew a thing or two before! knew ber. When we were married we did not empty out our brains and become fools. If I say to my wife,

A TIMELY WARNING TO BACHELORS.

[New York Times.]

A discovery has been made in regard to cholera, namely, that marriage is a prophylactic, so far as men are concerned. Recent statistics of the cholera In France show that married men are much less liable to be attacked by cholera than are bachelors. In a population of 100,000 men between tbe ages of 25 and 30, fifty one unmarried men died of cholera, while only eighteen married men fell victims to the disease. Between tbe ages of 30 and 35 the mortality from cholera was seventy-eight among bachelors and twenty-one among married men, and between the ages of 50 and 55 167 unmarried men and only thirtyseven married men died. It is thus evident that in time of obolera the married man has more than three times as many chances of lire as tbe unmarried man has.

No attempt has yet been made to explain this remarkable fact, but it is not on tbe whole difficult of explanation. The married man lives in circumstances much mors favorable to health than those in which the bachelor lives. For instance, his food is better, for he has a wife to look after it, and in many cases he buys his meat, his groceries, and hia vegetablos himself, whereas tbe unmarried man daily risks his digestion at restaurants or trifles recklessly with it at boarding house tables. Ths married man's linen and sheets are properly alrad. and be is made to change his olothing whea tbe weather changes, to wear rulilMfc over-shoes, and to go to bed at decent hours, whereas the bachelor has no one to see that he is properly clothed and that he does not risk his health by keeping unholy hours.

If a calm frame of mind and an absence of nervous dread contribute to exemption from cholera, tbe married man is peculiarly fortunate. In cholera time tbe moment tbe nervous bachelor feels the slightest pain he begins to fancy that he may have contracted the cholera, and he ends by frightening himself into a genuine attack. On the other hand, when the married man has a pain he mentiona it to his wife, who instantly raplies: "Stuff and nonsense 1 You've no mora got tbe cholere than I have. Why, I have just such a pain every day whereupon the married Is enoouraged and consoled and straightway forget* the the cholera. In case he really has symptoms of the disease his wife promptly sends for tbe doctor and compels her husband to keep quiet and take the proper remedies, but tbe unfortunate bacnelor who Is smitten with cholera •sea hiaoself deserted by frightened servants, and is left to die or recover by himsMf.

Penuaeat Ssearity.

T. O. LEWIS, San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 38,1881, says, "I have suffered for ten with congested kidneys, and ve passed stones ranging in sice from the head of a pin to a pea, which caused strangury of the neck of tbe bladder. The best physicians in this city said I ooold not recover. I used four bottles of Warner's SATO Care, and got rid of four calculi." Wilting

Juno SSd, 1884, he says, "Ths oars effected in1881 was permanent."

There are three William* in the Cabinet. Mr. Cleveland may get them mixed

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

think General

is a pretty good man,' I don't want her tosayatonce. 'Yes, I think just as you do.' I wadt her to say: 'Well, I don know about that. There are a good many spots on hi in.' When she comes to vote I want ber to vote on the side opposite to toe, becansevif she votes just !as I do what's the use of her voting She might have just as well voted through me as we do now. "But don't fight. Husbands and wives do figbt and bite and claw each other, and pull tach other's hair, and all about a little thing that tbey would to ashamed of if they hadn't got heated. ^Cultivate tbe babit of cooling down. "Finally, be honest and uprigbt with your wife, young husband. You ough' to be honest in courtship, but if you nave bad an outside for your girl to look kt, and you have all the time kept a bit nd brine on your passions only to be a irute after marriage, theu you have deceived her. Be as innocent to your wife as though she was a little baoy. You wouldn't hurt a baby. Stand up for your wife—if anyone says anything against ber knock him down. Well, I'll take tfcat back—you can't knock him down in your own estimation."-

TO OET BID OF MISERY. What is the use of suffering from dyspepsia, nervous prostration or debility, when Brown's Iron Bitters will tone on up and cast those horrors outT .'here is joy in every bottle of this valuable tonic. It makes bad blood good, and bids (dismal people be cbeerfuT. It brings good cheer to tbe dinner table, and makes the family happy. It drives away tbe blues, and helps-you to enjoy a hearty laugh. And ail the respectable druggists keep it.

MARRIED MEN AND CHOLERA.

AMONO THE ANTHROPOPHAGI.

AN EXPLORER RELATES HOW THE CANNIBALS EAT THEIR VICTIMS.

[Report of Lecture In San Francisco.] There are no cannibals in the Feejee group, as is oommonly supposed, no man having been eaten there for six years. South of the Feejee, toward Australia, is a group of 180 Inlands, known as tbe Solomon group. In these islands cannibalism is daily practiced. The speaker related an incident that happened to bim on tbe island of Mallicoilo.

Havina landed from his schooner be approached the town, which is always built a few rods from tbe shore, and found a number of women seated in tbe largest house. He addressed them In their dialect, but tbey would not speak, though it is as bard for a female to keep silent in those regions hs

it is in a more

civilised community. The women left the house and be followed tbem to tbe sbpre, where a native had just landed from his canoe. This man was followed by about 300 others in their canoes, who carried among them a dead native. This man tbey bad killed in a war on a neighboring tribe. Tbe man was tied with grass ropes and carried to a public sqaare by tbe women, all taking care not to touch tbe body. Three men then extracated the entrails from the body, while tbe others dug a large bole in the earth The cavities of tbe body were filled with heated stones and placed in tbe hole, and healed stones heaped on the body. After a two hours' dance and incantation tbe body was thought to be done to a turn, and was taken from its roasting place and oarried around on sticks and Introduced to each warrior. It was then placed In a sitting position and was apptoached by the chief, who inquired it it had been satisfactorily treated, and as tbe body did

not avail itself.of tbe opportunity of ex pressing its gratification, the priest of the town answered for it. After this ceremony tbe body was out with knives of stone, used only for sacreficial purposes.

The choicest morsels of the roasted flesh, according to tbe ustive taste, were reserved to tickle tbe palate of the chief. The rest of tbe body was divided among the warriors, with the exception of tbe bead, which was given to the priesty and tbe hands and feet, whiob were contemptously banded to the women. The ieces of human flesh were all placed on nana leaves, and each man waited until all bad been allotted their share. Then tbe roasted portions were poised simultaneously on wooden forks and deposited 'down the cavernous throats of the assembled cannibals, exceeding relish being shown in the feast of human flesh, though the next day most of tbem had the colic. The greatest care was taken not to touch tbe flesh with the lingers. Tbe leaves of banana were thrown in a large flre, tbe wooden forks were placed in a running stream and were allowed to remain there for three days. The only men who touched the body were those who prepared it for oooking, and these were drived into tbe woods with stones, where they were compelled to stay for three days without eating. Atter this probationary period they were allowed to return, having been thought to have expiated the fault of touching the human remains.

"Seven.**

DAVID TOOKE, Esq.. Columbus, Tex. In 1879, was attacked with black Jaundice, followed by hemorrhage of the kidneys, snd was pronounced incurable. Seven bottles of Warner's Safe

Cure restored bim to health in 1880. and July 1st,- 1884, he writes, "My health has toen excellent ever since." Try it, Try it 1

CHILDREN'S CHATTER.

Young hopeful (to bis sister)—"I ssy, Nell, pass the butter." Nell (in a tone of sisterly reproof)—"if what, Johnny? Johnny (goaded to desperation by the delay)—"if you can reach it." "Say, Mr. Snobby, can you play cards?" Snobby: "Why, no Johnny, I can't play very well." E. T.: Well, then, you'd better look out, for ma sa.vs if Emma plays her cards well she'll catch you.'' "Why, Allle, dear.1 Is that the way to begin your dinner asked a mother of her little daughter, as she began with the pie instead of the bread and butter. "Well, I declare, mamma, I was going to eat my dinner upside down, wasn't. I?"

Mismle Smith was incorrigibly good natured, and was the sort of a jolly, fun-loving, and lovable little chit thatr is was next to impossible to punish when correction was necessary. After having exhausted other and ordinary available methods, one day her mother put ber In bed at three o'clock in tbe afternoon, and kept her there supperless till next morning. When Mamie came down to breakfast she said, in her sweet way: "Mamma, I do wish you would ut me to bed every day at three o'clock, got so beautifully rested."

•'Vfesdera."

E. H. BECKWITH, Nor wick, Conn., Deo., 18t 1884, stated, "I owe my life to Warner's

Saps

Diabetes Cure when

I began its use I passed ten quarts of water daily, which contained 14 per cent of sugar after using seven dozen bottles my doctor pronounced tbe water free from sugar it has done wonders for me."

WHY LAMPS ARE POPULAR. [Philadelphia Call.] Mrs. Dobbs—No, iueeed, the new erase for lamps has not affected me, and it wont, either. I woold not have a lamp in tbe parlor for the world.

Mrs. Hobbs—How can you talk so The lamps tbey have BOW are perfect works of art, and everybody buys them. "I know it bat I can't see tbe advantages they are." "If you baa a grc have, you would see

rrown-t up daughter, as the advantages

quick enough." "Deer me! What difference would that make?" "You know a keroaene lamp can't be turned down real low without amok tag." "Yes." "Well, when I smell smoke I know it's time to saunter into the parlor.

SAD HAYOC IS CKBATED

Among the tenants of the mouth l*y al lowing impurities to collect upon their surface or in their interstices. SOZO DONT removes every vestige of tartar from tbe teeth, and rendera their premature decay impossible. It not only imparts to tbem whiteness and vigor, but oommuuioates hardness and roeineaa to tbe gums. Tbe breath acquires a moat acceptable fragrance from it* use itisa purely botanic liquid, and It may be relied oa to accomplish its beautifying offsets without injuring tbe enamel like a gritty tooth pasta. 7-41.

OUNCES OF PREVENTION.

TWENTY HINTS TO ENABLE THE HOUSEWIFE TO KEEP THE FIRE-FIEND OFF THE

PREMISES.

Always buy the best quality of oil. Never make a sudden motion with a lamp, either in lifting it or setting it down.

Never put a lamp on the edge of a table or mantel. Never fill a lamp after dark, even if yon should have to go without a light.

See that the lamp wicks are always cl«aD, and that they work freely in the tube.

Never blow a lamp out from the tp. Never take a light to a closet where there are clothes. If necessary to go to the closet, place tbe light at a distance.

Use candles wben possible in going about the bouseandin bed-rooms. They are cheaper and can't explode, and foi many purposes are just as good as a lamp.

Matches should always be kept in stene or earthen jars, or in tin. They should never be left where rats or mice can get bold of them. There is nothing more to the taste of a rat than phosphorus. They will eat it if tbey can get at it. A bunch of matches is almost certain to be set fire to if a rat gets at it.

Have perfectly good safes in every place wberetmatches are to be used, and never let a match he left on the floor.

Never let a match go out of your hand after lighting it until you are sure the fire is out, and tben It is better to put it in a stove or earthen dish.

It is far batter to use the safety matohes, which can only be lighted upon tbe box which contains them.

Have your furusces examined carefully in the fall, and at least once during the winter by a competent person. All tbe pipes and flues should be carefully looked to.

If there are any closets in the bouse near chimneys or fluea, which there ought not to be, put nothing of a combustible nature Sntotbein. Such closets will soil si'ver, and crack crockery, and burn bedding. They form a bud part of any bouse that contains tbem.

Never leave any wood near a furnace, range or stove to dry. Have your stove looked to frequently to see that there are no hol*s for coal to drop out.

Never put any hot ashes or coals in a wooden receptacle. Be sure there are no curtains or shades that can be blown into a gas light.

Never examine a gas meter after dark.

A Farmer's Heavy tofbi A. WAY, isavarino, N. Y., in 1879, was afflicted with neuralgia, ringing sensation in his ears, hacking cough, pain iu the back, irr9gular urination, dropsy, nausea, and spasms of acute pain in tbe hack. Then came chills and fever. The doctors gave him up. but after using 22 bottles of Warner's

Savb Cure, be said, *'I am bale, hearty and happy." On June 29'b, 1884. be writes, "\lv health was never better I owe my existence to Warner's Sapb Cure," Cure permanent.

Dr. Warrens Dyspeptic's Delight cures 19 cases of dyspepsia out of 20. For sale by J. J. Baur A Sou, and Cook & Bell, Terre Haute. tf.

OLDENlTiMES

The formula by which Mishler's Herb Bitters is compounded is over two hundred years old, and of German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community where it is made as

ISHLER'S

BITTERS*

It is the best remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestionf Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As a Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life.

Ths late Jndgv Hay on, of Lin cuter Co., Ps., so side Jurist and an honored citizen, once wroto:

Ml8hler*B Herb Bitters Is very widely known, and baa aoquired a great ropntation for medicinal and curative properties. I baTenaed mynelf and In my family several bottles, and I am satisfied that the reputation la not unmerited." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 025 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Farter's Pleasant Worm 8yrup Sever Fails

Htf FEVER

|H ELY'S Cream Balm

Cleanses the

Head. Allays In-

flwnatloD. Heals

th4 Sores. Re-

Mtores the Senses

A quick and pos

litiv* Cum. fiOctx Druggist*. -ts by mall regl*tea. Bend for

UAA. I

-EEVER

Hrculnr Sum pie

mill 10 cent*. ELY BR'/THEKS. Drug its, Owego, N Y.

aBATEnn-coxroBToro.

EPPS'S COCOA

BBBAKFA8T.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural law* which tion tioa Cocoa, Mr. Epos has provided oar breakfsrt tables with a delioitely flavored bevera«ps which may save as many a heavy doctotr' bills. It is by the judicious

of soeb ar

ticles of diet that a oonmi lotion may be gradually bnilt up until strong enough to mU every tendr icy to disease. Hundred* of subtle meladlu are floating around us readyte attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well fortified witb pors Mood and aprogerly nourished framed—{Civil Service

Made simply witb boUtng water or

IJ1HE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERltE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

KNTKHTAJNIJiG, INSTRUCTIVE AXIS

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU?U£.

attained by a Western weekly paper. Fourteen years of Increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended Its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements toy which for the coming year The Mall will be more than ever welcome in the home drota. In this day of trashy and Impure llteratuT* it should be a pleasure to all good people a help in extending the circulation of suph s. paper as the ...

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TKRM8: 'Kr

one year........ 12 Six months 1 W Three months 01

Mall and office subsorlr tlons will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address P. S. WESTFALI,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRE HAUTE, INB. •I.,

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

TERRE HAUTE.

E. L. Godecke Opera House 8. R. Buker P. O. Lobby Grove P. Crafts Terre Haute Houss News Stand National Hones Clarence Hart South of Postoffies Walsh & Smith 661 Main Street Mrs. Elisabeth McCutoheon, 1134 E. Poplar Bt

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills. ....Fordle Moors Casey, Ills. B. F. Miller Chrlsman. Ills MoKee Bros Ferrell, Ills Elmer Hitch Hut®onville, Ills Harry Adams Marshall Ills V.L. Coje Martinsville, Ills Geo. RamB&y Mattoon, Ilia J. W. Hanna Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff* Oo Robinson, Ills W. G. Dancer Hcott Land, Ills L. O. Jinkim Toledo, Ills Edmuud E. Paik Verml'llon, Ills J. W. Boyer Westfleld, Ills Bird Barlow

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind Foster M. Mails Atherton, Ind --...Geo. H. Denny Armlesburg, Ind,A. E. Boyu comlngdale, Ind Conner Brasll, Ind T. M. Robertsca Bowling Green, Ind Walter Bohannon Brldgeton, Ind..... W. J. Duree Clay City. Ind ......P. T. Jett Carlisle, Ind..., J. M. Warner Cloverland, Ind H. D. Falls Clinton. Ind John Bally Catlln, Ind ...Joseph A. Wright Coal Bluff, Ind E. Davis Ooflfee, Ind «J. H. Curry Dana, Ind Chas. Hutchlnsoa Kugene, Ind Watsoa Farmerfbunj, Ind Alfred Parker Fontanett, Ind Ed. C. High Greencastfe, Ind —.J. K. Langdon Harmony. Ind „...i......JiH.Strong Lewis, Ind Fred Cochraa liftekpoi t, Rttey O) John Smith Meroin, Ind Frank Remmingtoa Montezuma, Ind Chas. E. Hunt New Lebanon, Ind -....-..Lee Burnef Newport, Ind —Bird Dava Praireton, Ind «... WD.Tones Pimento, Ind Tt French Perrysville, Ind J. E. Sinks Rock viHe, Ind —A. C. Bates Rosedale,Ind W. Bucher Sullivan, Ind Ethan Allen Hanford, Ind Ed. May Soonover, Ind A. D. Jenkins 9t Marys, Ind F. M. Curley Ahelburn, Ind Chas. Froment Waveland, Ind —.........H. A. Pratt

Why call Oallen,dar*s Liver Bitten 'the Left Liver Bitters? Because ths human liver is ow trade mark atid: our left liver, see it on each enulneabottle,'

none without it

Why use the boman liver as trade. mark? Because

Bitters

Patented AprU 14,1874.liver bitters Is a specialty for Liver Oomp aints in all thete forms. Being compounded from pure root herbs, and oW peach, the (treat appetiser of of the age, a favorito family tonic and a warranted medicine. Liver bittern get at ths seat of all diseases by tbe direct action, opening digestive organs of the liver at the same time acts directly on the kidneys, cleanses the lunes, cures brlghts of the kidneys, Perthes the blood and beautifies the skin. Ask your druggists for them. Manufactured by Barbero a Callendar, Peoria, Ills. Sold la Terre Haute by the following druggists Adaminii A Krltenstlne, 641 Main et. Cook A' Bfll, 301 Main St., J. J. Baur A Son, 708 Mala C. F. Zimmerman, 1241 Main, C. C. Leek Poplar, J. A. Willison, 601 4th, Allen I Havens, GOO 18th. J. E. Somes, N. E. Oar. 6th and Ohio.

ANVILLE ROUTE.

Chicago and Eastern nois Railroad.

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SISSS

a .V

THE FIFTEENTH YEAR -1

The Mall has a record of suooess seta

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Short and Direct Ronte

Chicago, Milwaukee,

of Taste ft Smell

*•.

Madison, Green Bcg^ Minneapolis, £t'. Paul, Cedar Rapids, Omaha And all points In the North and Northwes»

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving lections wlta In time to make close conn trains on ail roads diverging.

SSI" Woodruff Palace aud 81 on all night trains. :M

leeping Ooaehss

Tonrists Guides giving a description of tbs various "omme' Resorts will be furnished upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Agt. 624 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, ins.

Tbe New, Love and Alden Parlor aaA Sleeping Coaches, "Hyacinth" and "Margurite" are now beInn run between Evansvllle and Indianapolis by the E. A T. H. and Vandalia lines. p-

TKAI9S

OOtna

bA.

Moid only In half ^nj^ns J^troeMS.

bdedflm:

CfcssaMa, UmwAmm, Mmg.

NORTH A1*D

*A0t.

Leave Evansvllle at 1030 a. m. and 8:16 p. m. Terre Haute at 220 and 1:20 a m. Arrive Indianapolis atjJwpin and ftMpau

TRAISm GOING WEST AJTD SOUTH. Leave Indianapolis at 1156 a to and lOriS J))b

Terre Haute at 230 and 4:00 a m. Arrive Evansvllle at 630 and 7J6 am. Passengers for Indianapolis, on the lfltai

train, can remain In sleepers until 74)0 a nv .Tbese oars contain tbe latest Improved ve®» tilators and heating appartus. making thank absolutely tree from ant and smoke. more Inxurtotts ears are being run In Abmf-Ho 1 tea. E. A. FORD, O. IVA,

G. i. OBAMMXB, Q. P. A.

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