Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1889 — Page 7

F^ars,

HEjylAIL.

PAPER FOR, THE PEOPLE.

WITH A PROVISO.

4, Kin r.ie the girl wbo can make cako, bake, fAn w«a as play the piauo: 3d lifcewi»o able to brew. mew. too,

As wcli as the slags & soprano

fiie girl who can Into ibe cook book look. And therefrom eroire a goosl (llnaer. £. dearer thai* the who can smile wlillo «yle

Ta the only thing on ber or in her.

1 rather she knew bow to w, thcigh slow At quoting from poets of passion"— Jr rathcr tbat she coukl roa*t, toa*t. than boast ifrhat she was a leader of fasbioa lie girl wbo will frown if shn must just dust

Fails to pleoite me by singing a ballad, "rcn though as a fable, at table she'tt able yTo daintily compound a salad.

if course it would seem in my sight quite right She should still In society shine I'd love ber the more for the triumphs she'd score— {Provided, of course, she were mine. —F. H. Curtlss in Good Housekeeping.

idne New Year's Eve.

[Lillian Grey In Oodey'a.j

A new yvnr! Grandma Smith had se«m |Uiy seventy of thetn, and yet she wan pt"weary of them, but had always atenyr and hearty greeting fur each one as it ,11110.

Site did not seem ho old—to us, her Iranddaiightere, lor her hoart had kept •citing. Yet not always had a new year Ivought

her unmixed "joy and blessings.

|he had fouud crosses to bear oftenIrijc. Ouco lu a while her path had t«3u lurrowed by a grave across it and ion 11

bad seemed for a time as if no

tear could ever bring comfort. But after all it was hard to find anyone B'ith such a sweet and serene face as grandma .Smith, and no one wan a more titeit dning tnd genial companion than *io was.

Two days before the last year closed lie was sitting alone looking along the |uth of the vanishea years, when she was Recalled to the present by the sound of tirlish voices and laughter floating along Iihs hallway, followed a moment later by ll,o advent of three merry, granddaughters. I' "Oh, (.randma! We've got such a vely plan!"

a favor to ask you, dear!' said

fnother. And, Grandmamma, how sweet and jovely you do look!" exclaimed the [bird*, clinging around ber neck and kissBtig the dear lace. ••Nowyt:

'nosv, my dears! when you be-

in to ilaticr likti that, you must have a mat favor, indeed." "Ho wo have, Grandma, vvoll. you now to-morrow will be New Year's don't you?" "Oh, yes. 1 was thinking of that, and ^f other Now Year's Eves as you came uniting in." "Yos: well now lot's think only of this 110 coming. And we throe are your very wnoM, and dourest, and sweetest grand•hildrou, aren't we?" "Granted! but what of that?" "And you'd dearly love to do somehing to make us -happy and our visit till more ploasanter titan it is, wouldn't on, Grandmamma?" "Certainly! Then have 1 failed in [some way?" "Oh, no? no indeed! but we want i^omet Itlng1more.- Catt'rwe have a party %-OHIV a toenty little party that night? just'twenty or so of lite young folks right around hero that wo know the best? Aunt Delia is perfectly willing she said wo could hoar what you said about it." "I intended to Invito the young people before you went away, girls, but had 'not thought of that night. You would want a dance and a supper, of course, or vou wouldn't call it a party. "Just a little bit o' both, Grandma? Wo thought of some light refreshments that wouldn't be much trouble, for thero |s so little time, you know." "Oh, that could bo arranged well ••^enough but I don't like the fashion of ^Sdancing the Old Year out and the New fifrear in. It soema to me that it is not |Jie 'time to dance.' You know, my

that I don frown down innocent jM«sty» but yet it seems to me that the jUsltig of one year and the coming of Jother, is a solemn time—a time for |ought, for regret possibly, and surely a prayer that we may keep the New hir mere unsullied than the old one." i-Yes, Grandma! but then it is such a Kostly time to be alone, unless one is fcoop,* and it don't seem hardly respectEl to sleep just then, either so we vtught wed .'Ike a little company." I'WoU, you may have the party, pro-

Mod vou stop dancing by half past J&venf and we must think out some |iy to pass the midnight suitably and '"asantly.' •But how, Grandmamma? You are •oh a good planner, you'll have to arige that part. We could talk or sing, ounio." 'Yes, singing Is always In order, and uro is ouo hvmn I should like to have ng, 'God bo with you till wo meet lulu.' It is a hymn of benediction, and tv verse expresses an appropriate *sk or blessing for tho New \ear." I'Whv, so It does and we'll sing It, ^ely.''

And, dearies, suppose we have a resoHon box? That will be very suitable, iO." .••Gracious! What*?* resolution box, |indma?" .'Well, something like this. Have as \oy slip# of paper with a resolution ar tig©, as you choose to call it, written as there are people to take part, unber the folks, and as some one calls the numbers, the owners draw one Ip from tho box. Then when all are Mtft-ibulcd we'll have them read aloud, reading his or her own." [•Mow nice but what shall we put on paper*?" 'I faithfully promise this year to be It lent.' That will do for one, and tor feother this: 'I faithfully promise this hr to be industrious.' Oh, you can itnk of pretty good resolutions, unless le company Is too large. It is a simple ttle gatue, of course, and yet I think it 11 pass a half hour very pleasantly." •Indeed it will, and what fun if some tain ones get some certain papers and

6il

have something to remind each iter of all the year, to war nothing of Itching ourselves. How did you come fthInk of anything so nice, grandmam- &?"

Indeed. Must I give an account of thoughts to you? Possibly it was r[ inspiration." $s*ew Year's eve found about twentypeople assembled in Grandma

Uthfe pleasant parlors. The Christd«koration* were still in place, and iedi much to the festal appearand of rJbms. /e evening passed quickly with chat inuaic ana some dancing, winding .• ith the Virginia reel, in which all, k^oungeat to oldeat, took part,

Felt refreshments were served, and after that the door-beU rang, and jib appeared at the entrance, becken-

'msKHm

-YSr S* ^£&&v

ed to Grandma Smith, and excitedly announced: "A Gipsy woman, mum, this time o' night, ana she wants to tell all of yer fortins."

This addition to the evening's entertainment was a complete surprise, and questions and wondering exclamations went round the room.

The Gipsy was allowed to sit down in the hall, and one by one the bravest of the young people went out to have their fortunes told. She did not ask for silver to cross their palms, but said the good lady bad made it right with her. As each one kept the secret of what she told them, of course it cannot be divulged here but it is very likely that she foretold many good and pleasant things in the year to come, with possible some kindly advice thrown in and then she came to the parlor, and said: '•Good night, and a good year to you all, pretty ladies and gentlemen, and remember thejpoor Gipsy."

Then she bowed herself out into the chill starlight .and if Grandma Smith knew wbo she was, or whence she came, or where she went, no one else was the wiser.

But it was nearly twelve o'clock, and so the company "gathered round the piano, and sang the sweet benediction song "God be with you till we meet again, •Neath His wings protecting hide you,

Daily manna still divide you, God be with you till we meet again." And as the verses went on, many be.siae

grandma thought that there could be no better New Year wishes given or received than they expressed. "With the oil of Joy anoint you,

Hacred ministries appoint you, When life's perils thick surround you, Slav His arms of love be round you, God be with you till we meet again." And when, as the pretty bronze clock on the shelf began to strike the hour, some one opened the hall door and said, "Good bye, Old Year!" it seemed as if some bociily presence had indeed gone out from among them.

And then, suddenly, the fair young unsullied New Year was with them and they could hear the bells ringing merri-i ly in the village, below, while eactr turned to the other with smile and handclasp and kindly words.

Then after a little a cedar wood box Was brought out and placed on the centre-table, and announced as the resolution box, which of course gave rise to a chorus of questions and comments.

After the explanation and numbering, each person went solemnly up and drew a folded slip of paper from tho box, and it was curious to watch the varying expression of countenance as they read to themselves the promises they were to subscribe to.

After all had been supplied with slips, the leader requested No. 1 to arise and take his pledge.

Amid breathless silence, Harry Dean, a nowly-flcdged lawyer, got on his feet and to the intense amusemeut of everyone, read gravely:

faithfully prom

ise tfiin year to speak the truth!" After the laughter had a little subsided No. 2 was called on. sit proved to be Grandma .Smith herself, who aroso and read smilingly: "I faithfully promise this year to be'generous!" "Bless her!' whispered one and another "when was she anything but generous?' "Now we will hear from No. 3." "Please mayn't

bo excused?" begged

Willie—good-natured, indolent Willie Camoron. "No excuse, young man you enlisted

Thus urged. Willie got up and read meekly,—and possibly with a mental reservation—the following:

i'j

faith

fully promise this year to be industrious!" A shout of laughter greeted this announcement and oddly subsided to hear what No. 4 had to say.

The eldest granddaughter got up in response to this call, ana after a sidelong glance at grandma, read in a determine tone "I faithfully promise this year to think less of myself, and more of other people!" "A very laudable resolution young lady! No. 5?" "I faithfully promise this year to be humble!" teid' the most audacions merry boy in the room:—"A regular Uriah Heep!" he added confidentially.

And so the slips were gone through, some of them fitting so aptly as to cause much fun and suggest design, that was impossible.

The partv broke up about two o'clock In great merriment, each person declaring that they would not fail in reminding the others of their pledges and all agreed in saying that it was the most pleasant way in which they had ever spent a New Year's Eve.

There are less persons afflicted with rheumatism since our druggists have sold Salvation Oil.

Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or common cold in its first stage. That which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedv, if neglected soon preys upon the lungs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup affords instant relief. It is an infallible remedy. Price 25cents a bottle.

CATARRH

Catarrhal I«afnc»s—Hay Fever. A ?ew Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these disease are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes.' Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery Is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cuied in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once In two weeks.

N. B.—This treatment Is not a snuff or an ointment: both have been discarded by reputable physicians as Injurious. A phamphlct explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of a stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dtxon A Son, 38? and S89 West King street, Toronto, Canada.—Chrtatlan Advocate.

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above.

A Great Surprt#*

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the greet guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits and that any druggist is authorised by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give yon a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggist* sells Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 60 andfl. a

Prof. Loiaette's memory system is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his proepeetns free as advertised in another column.

Wahlers Tenderloins Sweet Breads

Are a* nice as you ever tas*ed. orders iwuth Fourth street. All of choice meats.

and

Leave kinds

HOPE.

I have tried—I have worked hard AM foiled- §piL I«atired—merest. I have done no wrong to keep—jailed,

Ye Gods, unbend.

Shut in by days with life's sad jest— Let life and living be unbarred. I am tired—let me rest.

'Tea! I will lay it down—the famfc. The little gold, The love or two I hold, The hope I still have kept from sbkme,

Cailing myself well blessed ,? To snuff out all the poor, pale flame Of living and to rest.

Count me not my days out to the end. How can I live when I have learned the best Of life is what life gives not—

Rest!

—TTmma v. Sheridan.

AMERICAN GIRLS' WAISTS.

An Artistic Dressmaker Says They Are Too Long to Be Ideal. "I particularly want you to cut the dress so that it will make my waist look as long as possible,n said the plump young damsel, as she threw over her head and dimpled shoulders the skirt of her walking costume. "It has always been my greatest grief that nearly all the girls I know have longer waists than L" "By 'always,'" interposed her mother, "my daughter means the two years since she has been out in society. Of course long waists have been very much in fashion of late, and she has come to have a notion that her figure, which both her father and myself consider exquisite, is defective in that respect" "Ob, mamma I" exclaimed the maiden, and was going on with a speech of protest, when the dressmaker interrupted her. "Why, madame," said the latter, as she lolded up the airy fabric of silk and lace just tried on, "there is not necessarily any relation between the ideal in female development and the fashion that clothes it. The former fccan never alter, while the latter is the very :!type of change. What we call the 'mode' is perpetually trying to modify the figure by flattening it out, swelling it up like a balloon, or throwing in a hump here and there to render it more symmetrical but it is not to be supposed on that account that the ideal is subject to alteration." "And one is to find the ideal, I suppose, in what the artists, who are such awful bores, as a rule, call the 'antique.'" "Better there than anywhere else, madame.

Tho Frenchman who instructed me in my art used to say that the function of fashion was rather to improve upon nature than to follow her—to pursue fancy rather than reality. A woman with nothing on or draped after the manner of classical Venuses was not anything like so attractive as the same creature in a Nineteenth century frock. And, therefore, ho argued, fashion is an improvement upon nature. But even he admitted that the type to build upon was not found attired in a modern ball dress, but in the marble of the old Greek sculptors. 'There is tho beauty that is absolute,' ho would confess 'the rest is but a passing seduction to the eye, to please which incessant change is necessary.'" "But if one's figure is not tho fashion," pouted the young girl, "it is none the less distressing." "I don't know about that," rejoined the dressmaker. "I will venture the liberty of saying tbat I agree with your mother and father in thinking that your figure is admirable. You have tho length of limb which so many womc-ii lack, although you are not very tall perhaps for the reason that you are short you are weir developed, as few tall women in tbis couutry are your arms are long and straight, and the line from the back of your neck to your heels is a perpendicular, so that you carry yourself gracefully. But best of all, you do not exhibit the great and almost universal defect of the female figure in America—your waist is not too long." "So you actually regard a long waist as a defect?" exclaimed the elder lady in surprise. "From the point of view of art, yes, madame. The American woman is nearly always too long waisted, and for that reason, chiefly, her figure is the worst in the world today, whilo her face is the prettiest. American girls are the most beautiful on earth, so far as features and complexion go, and yet how few of them are well developed. As an evidence of their structural deficiency you may observe their surprising want of health. A waist that is overlong, like a neck of the 'swan like' variety, is a symptom of constitutional weakness." "And the Groek" "Greek women, madame, used to make tho waist appoar as high as possible by passing a girdle around just beneath the bust. This gave the utmost appearance of length to the limbs, and the lines of the chiton were made as flowing as practicable. No costume was ever more becoming—its seductiveness used to be referred to in those times by advocates of moral purity as its chief drawback—and it has remained for 2,500 years the ideal female dress."—-Washington Star.

Do Philadelphia Girls Toe In? "Don't ask me why three-fourths of Philadelphia's handsome women and pretty girls turn their toes in when they walk along the streets or promenade in the brilliantly lighted boll rooms," said a well known Chestnut street shoe dealer. "It's something I can't understand," continued the knight of Crispin, "this strange mixing up of female feet. Now, what looks more awkward than to see one of our famed beauties waddling along the street like a duck oat of water! It was not intended that way. A handsome woman is always a picture, bat to turn her toes in when she walks—oh!" and the shoemaker sighed like a bellows. "It is surprising how this habit has grown. Seems to me nearly all the women and girls you see, particularly well dressed young girl?, walk toes in. There ought to be a law against it. "—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Keep the Feet Warm.

The best socks to wear are those tbat are made of merino. That prevents evaporation if the foot perspires, and so keeps the feet from getting ooki. In warm weather tbertf is no objection to cotton socks but the thin silk hosti that are to he found in all the furnishing stores are neither warm nor healthful. In winter every one should wear some sort of woolen socks, it is so essential that the feet should be kept warm. Many doctors hold tbat very thin silk serves no particular purpose beyond covering the feet. It fits so closely, and is possessed at so little warmth that the cold induced by close fitting and thin covering is not overcome.

Talk Wblle Eating.

Talk and be merry while you eat Talking whOe eating will natorally necessitate eating more slowly. The children need not expect to motwpottxs all the time at table with their taBt, but if they dine alooe 1st them ttO their own litUe experiences and langh over their own adreamrea. If they dine with their aiteraifcm%ht be well for papa and mamma fo address some of their conversation to the dafldrea. Hits not only aids in digestion of ths BM*1, hot the, little ones In beoomtag sett poSessed and self reliant.—Dora Harvey Yroomaa in TTiHsitifpfits Kress.

TERRE SAUTE SATURDAY EVENIK^ MATLr ..7-A--,7

SECRETS OF THE PALM.

Outlines of Character and Prospects of the Future Revealed. A prominent expounder of palmistry, in ^-plaining- the methods of his art to a reporter, said: "The reason we are able to discern many hidden truths from the simple inspection of the subject's band is, briefly, in this way. We know from having observed the characteristics of innumerable people that persons with this or that hand have such and such characteristics. Certain occupations produce certain lines in the hand, and we can most always tell the person's occupation from the character of his hand. Knowing his occupation, it is not very difficult to tell his characteristics. "The lines of life and accident are fixed, and the predictions which we are ablo to make from em inspection of them are almost invariably fulfilled. There is a certain line in the hand which tells me that the subject has recently passed through a serious difficulty of some kind. You remember when Kate Claxton came so near losing her life in the Park theatre fire in Brooklyn a number of years ago. Well, I was in St. Louis at the time, and was an enthusiast in palmistry. I traveled all the way to New York to see whether that line indicating difficulties had developed in her hand. I inspected her palm, and there was the lino as plain as day. "Here is another instance. In my youth the line of life indicated that I would die at about the age of thirty-six I had looked forward to the time with some dread, and when it came, sure enough I was laid low with a serious illness. The doctors gave me up and were about to arrange for my funeral, but my will dominated the disease. I simply said to myself: 'Here, it isn't time for you to die yet awhile. Your business is in bad shape and you can't leave your family in this way. You must recover.' And recover I did. "The lines of marriage are less distinct than those of accident and death, but nevertheless, we can tell pretty accurately whether a man is to be married at all and if so how often. A man of domestic, affectionate and impressionable characteristics will in all probability take unto himself a wife. More wives die and are divorced than husbands, therefore it is pretty safe to say that this impressionable man will marry twice. There is the man who has the Shy lock hand. It is easy enough to tell that he will attempt to gather great riches. Then there is the man with the fat, pudgy hand. He's generous. The man with long, taper fingers is likely to be an artist and to have artist's characteristics. And so on with the other kinds of hands. "You may smile when I tell you, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that it is tho most intelligent class of people who have the greatest faith in palmistry. You can't satisfy an ignorant person by telling him what his capabilities aro or what special line of usefulness he can pursue with tho best prospect of success. He wants to know everything of his past and future, and if you can't tell him ho is dissatisfied. On tho other hand, an intelligent person knows that tho art of palmistry does not pretend to go as far as that and is satisfied with tho simple character reading. It is curious, but true, that nothing is more interesting to the average man or woman than hearing about himself or herself. That's what brings most of my visitors here. "They have their own opinions of the characteristics, but like to have them confirmed by an expert. I do not say that a man is a poet, a musician, an artist, an orator or an artisan because his hand presents certain features, lines or mounts, but being of a certain character and in possession of certain powers his hands reveal the character. The soul is the real man, and the body is simply its material manifestation. The body exists and subsists from the spirit for its use and changes naturally solely in obedience to the power and direction of the spirit. It can be changed mechanically by outside forces, but it can bo developed only by tho spiritual and vital force working within it. "The palm of the hand shows physical strength, endurance, activity, or their opposites. It is also a health bulletin. It showB also the appetites and inclinations. The lower part, next to the wrist, indicates animal strength and instincts when prominently developed, the nrfddle of the hand the power of the brain and nerves, and the upper part the force and character of the emotions. "Large hands belong to those that work. A man with such a hand executes his plans, acts out his impulses and materializes his thoughts. He. is complete in the performance of his work. Small hands indicate magnitude of plans, grace in execution and a delight in dealing with generalities. The medium sized hand is the hand that will do the thing best. The hard hand indicates persistency in effort and endurance in physical exertion. Tho sinewy hand expresses rapid, skillful activity, and so on."—Pittsburg Dispatch.

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on record have been accomplished by Hood'8 Sarsaparilla. Try it. Sold by all druggists.

^THB POPDIAB BODTB BBTWBKH

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Puiman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Msgnlfloent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalia Line |T. H. 4 DlyJ makes close connection at Colfax with C. Bt. L. A C. By trains for Lafayette A Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Oars ana Coaches are iron through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and Big

Five Trains each way, daily except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between dnnaiL •cr inn Which makes Cincin-

Julll&nati Its Great Objec

tive point, for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connects

OJN.Y.P.AaRR, [Erie. 4L R% [Bee Line] for the ^ast, as well as with the trains of tfce K. 0.1T. P. R*r, rctncinnstJ Southern,] tot tbe South, Southeast and Southwest, gives It an advantage over all its oompetfttns. for no route from Chicago, LafayeUeor Inaianapoilscan main these eonnewkms without com eeugets to sahmlt to along and Omniqns transfer for both pamenge re and

H^lntragh

Tickets and Baggage Checks to an

Principal Point* can be obtained at any Ticket office, C. U* OBy, sl*» vtojthis line at all coupon Ticket Offices throoghouf

JOHN BOAJf,

Distil Aft. Gen. Pass. A TW.' ar Washington Ian si.lnd*Dl*.

Yellow as Egyptian mummy, Was his sallow face, And he seemed a very dummy Of the human race. Now he's brimmed with sunshine o'ei, His clear and sparkling eye Tells us that he lives in clover Ask you the reason why? What has wrought the transformation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets restored this delapidated individual in a single week. Nothing like them to reulate the liver, stomach and bowels.

A New Method of Treating Disease.

HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they? There Is a new departure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians celebrated for curing catanh was procured, and so ou till these Incomparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheumatism, and nervous debility.

This new method of •'one remedey for one disease" must appeal to the common sense of all suflterers, many of whom have experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absurdity of the claims of patent medicines which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachs than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprietors.

The New Discovery.!

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You' may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a oough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once ond give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Carl Krietenstein's drugstore. 6

The Old Made Young.

Dr. Brown-Sequard's elixir of youth may be au important discovery, but everyone knows that Dr. Franklin Miles' New Heart Cure certainly Is. It has given thousands afflicted with serious heart disease a new lease of life. Druggists who can observo its eflfects on many customers everywhere speak very highly of it. Mr. John Weaver, of Knlghtstown, Ind., says: "I have sold much of Dr. Miles'New Cure and have received many good repcrts. I sold some to one of the leading Masonic state officers and it did him a great deal of good." Sold and guaranted by J. &• C. Baur, (6)

If you liave a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping, cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c, 50c and §1.00. For sale by J. & Baur.

Miles'Nerve and Liver Pills. -An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid lives, piles and'constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at J. &. C. Baur's.

THE Saturday Evening

FOR THE YEAR 1890.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME,

TERMS:

One Year #2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months CO cts

The Mail will be discontinued at expiration of time paid for. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, price 12.00 per year and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Harper's Weekly, price H00, with The Mail, $5.20 Harper's Bazar, price fi.00, with Mail. &20 Harper's Young People, price $&00, with

The Mail 8^0 Indianapolis Journal, price $1.00, with The Mail 2*0 St. Louis Globe Democrat, price Si. with

The Mail 2L70 Chicago Inter Ocean, price $1-00, with

Cincinnati Com. Gasette, price $L with The Mail 2*0 Detroit Free Press, price SL00 with The

Mail 2M

MONTHLIES.

Scribner'k Monthly, prloe KUOO, with The Mail ..... 777 4.40 Century Magazine, price HJOO, with The a & 0 Harper's Magazine, price$4JX»( with The

Mall. &Q0 Godcy's Ladys Book, price ttflO, with The Mail &50 Peterson's Magazine, price f&OG, with a S 8L Nicholas, price $34», with Mall. 4J» Wide Awake, price with Mail MJ Art Amatuer, price fUlO, with Mall &2S

Any other Newspapers or Magazine not in this list will be furnished at from 75 cts to tL5Q cheaper than yon can get them.

Cut this out and save it for reference, •ar Sample Copies sent to any address.

Addrese, B. P. WK8TTAIX, Manager Saturday Evening MaiL

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MOORE'S

They act in tho Blood,

Slightly lsxsttvsft

Absolutely Sure

For Malaria* Chills* A Impure Blood Thsy expel disease germs, and Purity the System Druggists,ft Dr. C. C. Moore, 78 Cortland

St. N.Y

They Positively Cure. VOICE

(VOID Ob'so. Here Its portrait of Nr. Garrison, of Salrta, Ohio,

writes: "Was at work on iarm ft* AO a month I now hare an agvncr E. C.

Alien &Co's albums and publt*

ation* and often make $80 a day." (Signed) W. H. GAKKISON.

William Kiln*, Harrisburpr, Pa., writes 1 "1 tiavo new known aujthlnfr to sell like your albntn.

Yesterday I took owlers enough t» pay me over W, J, KJ.

more, Bangor, Mo., writes: "I tnka «n order for your nibum at [aim every house 1 visit. Mr

For

rofit often muchtta a sin pie day's work.' Other* are doing quite at well have not tpace to tpv* exmet* from their letter*. Every

one who take* hold of this prand buslncM piJrs ur grant! profits.

Shall we start YOU in this business,

reader? Writ* to us and learn all about it for yourself. W« are starting many we will atart you if you *iou! delay until another svta ahead of you in your part of the country. If you take hold you will be able to pick up gold IW. BUT" RendOn account of a fbrced manufacturers sole 18&,QOO ten dollar Photograph Albums are to be solil to the people ibr SS each. Bound .In licyal Crimson Silk Velvet Plush. Charmingly decorated insldes. Handsomest albums In the world. Largest Siae. Greatest bargains ever known. Agent* wanted. Liberal terras. Ulg money for agents. Any one can become a successful acent. Sells itself on sight—little or n» talking necessary. herever shovrn, every one wants to purchase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents ar* making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can do as well as any one. Fullln formation and terms fret, to those who write ibr same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you kuow all, Ihouldyou conclude to go no farther, why no harm Is done.

Address G. C. ALLBN A CO., AVOUSTA. UAINK.

Dr. JORDON,

The well known Throat and Lung Physician of Indianapolis, Tnd., No. lls west Washington street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great Lung Blood,Liver and Kidney Remedy^ Is sold by all llrst-class druggists throughout the United States. Euglana,'Germany and Canada. Wholesaled by Cook. Bell A Tjowerv. Terre Haute, Ind. 323tS

Prof. Loisette's

D",S0VERY AHD TRAINING METHOD

i-.\

spite of adulter-'(*i imitntionn whioh miM tha theory, and praotical insults of tho Original, in spite of the grossest miBreprwufntlnns by envious would bo

to-day In both HomiBplwrcs nn mnrkin« nn Epoch

Memory Culture. I-tix Prospectus (snnt tiost frue)

that his System

afterward*:

gives

is mm nruy while oeuiff studied, nqt

tha.

any txinkoan

learned in a rtnol*

reading, muui-wawhrimr ciirtvl, d-c.

Terms and Testimonials address

For Proapeotus,

Prof. A. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue. N.lC

AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE.

NOT A

SECRET REMEDY.

EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed by the best Physicians for the cure of Oyspepsla.

IRiniCrCTinN

and

}WUIbfcOI IUW

kindred diseases also

for sick Headache|

Anaemia,

Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion. Price, l.OO for large bottle containing ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost 25 cents per week.) ftinRQP'Q niARV a handsome book conPflUHofc UlAni,

a a a

months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two a-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St, Buffalo, N. T.

Bold by J. & O. BAUR.

HEALTH IS WEALTH!

MALN

TREATUEN

Dr. E. C. West's NkrveandBrainTbkatmknt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansby tl ed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-

Bniin resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss of Power In either sex, In» voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. 81.00 a box, or six boxes for 85.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.

WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any c&se. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 15.00, we will send the purchases our written guar* an tee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by J..

A C. Baur, druggists, sole agents,

corner Be^etfth and Wabash Avenue, Terrs Haute Ind.

EXPRESS TTUIKS

DAILY

MOM

SVAMSVILLl, VWCIMKM* TEftRK HAUTE and DAMVILLC

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT COIfWBCTIOH is mads to all points EA8T, WE8Tsi»d NORTHWEST 16 toga* lis fllfcig

For rates, timstsb its snd info«m*tion!a detail, addrsts your asarsst Ticket Agtat. WIIXIAM MILL, Osn. Pass, and Tkt. Agfc

CM1CAOO. lu

lls A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute Ind.

vf I