Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1872 — Page 7

HEALTH ITEMS

Impure water is more injurious than impure air. Biborateof soda dissolved in water of moderate strength applied as a wash will remove prickly heat.

For neuralgia—Tincture of aconite and chloroform, of each, five parte lard twenty parts. Mix. After applying the ointment cover the surface with cotton.

Half a lemon eaten every morning on rising, and on retiring, is often eflica clous in removing a bilious condition of the system, giving a good appetite and greater general health.

Turpentine, in doses of twenty or thirty minims, given at intervals of an hour or two, will not only remove the nervous and hysterical headache, to which many ladies aresubject, but produce a wonderfully soothing influence.

Set a pitcher of water in tho room, and in a few hours it will have absorbed all the respired gassed in the room, the air of which will become purer, but the water perfectly filthy. The colder the water is, the greater the capacity to contain the gasses.

The stomach should have rest at night, as well the other organs of the body. Heavy suppers distend the stomach, impede the respiration, oppress the brain, cause disturbed sleep, horrid dreams, nightmare, and in many cases sudden death. Shun heavy suppers.

By using syrup or molasses for must tard plasters they will keep soft and flexible, and not dry up and become hard as when mixed with water. A thin paper or cloth should come between the plaster and the skin. The strength of the plaster is varied ty the addition of more or less flour.

THE UNKO WN PEOPL E.

It makes one homesick in this world to think that there are so many rare people he can never know and so many excellent people that scarcely any one will know in fact. One discovers a friend by chance, and can not but feel regret that twenty, or thirty years of life maybe, have been spent without the least knowledge of hiin. When he is onco known, through him opening is made into another little world, into a circle of culture and loving Hearts and enthusiasm in a dozen congenial pursuits, and prejudices perhaps. How instantly and easily tho bachelor doubles his world when he marries, and ontors into tho unknown fellowship of the to him continually increasing company which is known in popular language as "all his wife's relations."

Near at hand, daily, no doubt, are those worth knowing intimately, if one had tho limo and the opportunity. And when one travels he sees wbflt a vast material there is for society and friend ship, of which he can never avail himself. Car load alter car load of summor travel goes bv one at any railway station, out of which ho is sure he couid choose a scoro of life-long friends, if tho conductor would introduce him Thore aro faces of refinement, of quick wit, of sympathetic kindness, interesting peoplo, traveled people, entertaining peoplo, as you would say in Boston "ilieo peoplo you would admiro to know," whom you constantly moot and p.iss without a sign of recognition, many of whom aro no doubt your longlost brothers and sisters. You can sec that they also havo their worlds and their interests, and they probably know a great many "nico" poople. The matter of personal liking and attachment is a good doal duo to the moro fortune of association. Moro fast friendships and pleasant acquaintanceships are formed on tho Atlantic steamships, between thoso who would have been only indlllerent acquaintances elsowhere, than ono would think possible on a voyage which naturally makes one as softlsTi as ho is indifferent to his personal appearance. Tho Atlantic is the only power on earth I know that can niako a woman indifferent to hdr personal nppearanco.—[Front Warnor's "Back-Log Studios," in Scribner's for July.

TllE OLD-FASHIONED

Thank God some of us havo an oldfashioned mother. Not a woman of the period, enamored and paintod, with her great chignon, her (juris and bustle, whose whlto jovKoled hauds have never felt tho clasp of baby Angers but a dear old-fashioned, swoet-voiced mother, with eyes in whose clear depths the love-light shone, and brown hair, threaded with silver, lying smooth upon her faded cheek. Thoso dear hands, worn with toil, gently guided our tottering steps in childhood, and snioorlxTod our pillow in sicknoss, oven reaching out to us in yearning tondornesH when her swoet spirit was baptixtul in the o.trly splritof the river.

Blessed is too memory ot an oldfflfehlonod mother. It floats to us now liko tho beautiful perfume of some woodland blossoms. Tho music of other voices may bo lost, but the entrancing memory of iter's will echo in our souls lb rover. Other faces will fadeaway and bo forgotten, but Iter's will shine 011 until tho light from hoayou's portals shall glorify our own.

When in tho fitful pauses of busy life our feet wander back to the old homestead, and crossing tho well-worn threshold, stand oueo moro In tho low quaint room, hallowed by her presence, now the feeling ot childish innocenco and dependence comes over us, and wo kneel down to tho molten sunshine, streaming through the western window—just where long years ago we knelt by' our mother's knee lisping '•Our Father." How many times, when tho tempter lured us on, the memory of thoso sacred hours, that mothers words, her faith aud prayers, saved us from plunging into the deep abyss of sltt! loars have filled great drifts between her and us, but they havo not hidden from our sight the glory ot her pure, unselfish luve.

A GOOD DEAL IN A NAME.

Tarry town is astonished at tho misbehavior of ono of her drughters. Mr. 1\ W. llaakins owned a valuablo trotting mare which ho named Josephine Mausfield. Mr. A. Ltwreuee likewise owned a ratter. Tiro pentlemen arranged for a trial of speed betweeu the animals, and under sporting precedent Mr. Lawrence must likewise give his mare a name. He therefore announced on tho printed bills that he would enter his mare as Maggie Hamerty.

On Friday last Miss Maggie Ilaggerty, of Tarry town, seeing Mr. Lawrence on the street got a whip and made for him in short order, without a word of explanation she lustily laid the blows on his head and ahoaiders. The man dodged, but to no purpose. Her ire was up and l««bed him nutil she wearied. Then her brother knocked Lawrence down. Lawrence knocked tho brother down In return. Along camo a tailor and knocked Mr. Lawrenco down. "I'll teach you to name your mare after me and post it on tho aante bill with a horso named Josie Mansfield," said the Iudlguant Maggie, as whip in hand aho stood over the prostrate form of her victim.—[Poughkeepale Esjglo, July 29.

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SATURDAY EVEXIXO

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For the Year'

With One Copy extra to the getter up ol Club of Ten. or more. Mall and ofttoeSubscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for. ,. ,» ..

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WITH OILIER PERIODIC'ALS.

Wc are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in tho way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish theSATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «2.00 PER YEAR, with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from theofllces of publication. Here Is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

The Mail and the Sf. Y. World, price •2.00. The Mall and the 9f. Y. Nun, price 11.00 Tito Mali and the Prairie Farmer, price $100 Tho Mnil aud the Weatern Rural, price 12.00...., The Mall and the Chicago Advance, prioe §2.50 :... Tne Midi and the Chicago Interior, prl^e f2.50.'. .... The Mail and the Chicago Republican, price $1.50 The Mall and Applcton's Journal, prlce.H.0J Tne Mail and the ltnral New Yorkprice 13.00 The Mall and Hearth and lfome, price 18.00 The Mall and the Jicthodliit, price $2.50 Tho Mail and Erery Saturday,

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REGULAR RATES.

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, Independent Weekly Newspaper, will be mailed to subscribers at TWO JDOLLARS a Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, and FIFTY CENTS for Three Months, and to Clubs at the following rates: Three Copies, One Year $ 5 00 "Ive 8 00 en «W 15 00 Twenty 25 00

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Tho Mail and Seml-WcpUIy W, Y. Tribune, price, $4.00

WEEKLY PAPERS.

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MR"

Mall and the Indiannp*lis Jour* ual, price 92.00... fail

and the Indianapolis Seu-

The M, tlncl, price S2.00 Tho Mall and the N. price $2.00 The Mall and the Indianapolis

#,1 00

frft! M:i

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& CO.

k'£i

Trlitunc,

3 00

Newx, price tl.50 The Mail and the Toledo Blade, price 2.00

2 76

8 00

2 5C

3 5(

2 76 4 5C

8 75

8 76

8 00

price 15.00.. rito The Mail and llarper'ii Weekly, pric» 54.00 The Mall and Harper"* llasar, price f4.00

The Mall and the American A|rr!« cnllurint. price 11.50 The Mall and tiodcy'sLady'uBook, price 18.00 Tho Mall and the Ladlen' Own *M«lnc, prioefl^O Tho NUiil and the North Wentern

jprtce 11.50.. The:

5 OP

5 00 I

MONTHLIES.

Tne Mall and Old and New, price il. 4 5C The Mail and Overland Monthly, prieo, 14.00 4 5f The Mail and Harper'* Magaclne, price W.OO 5 0# ), .v_

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CI.UBBIXG WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have made arrangements to fumtah the Mail with the following Newspapers, published In the neighborhood of TerreHaate, at very low ratea. Here is the list: The Mall and

SMHvan Union

The Mail and

The Mall and

Rockville XetM. 8

The Mall and

Entail Miner—

8 Of

Tbe Mall and Routing «reea XrcWow.™ 0J The Mall and

MartkoU lferaUL..~~

Hoorier Stat*

The Mail and Newport 7YtiMCTTpC....—. W The Mall and

Aurora Borcalit*.

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Persons getting up claba forthe Mail,and detlrlag to obtain. mbacrlpUons

tor

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periodical* on onr list at the same time, will be furnished a list of the prices at whtct soefa *ub*sripUon*can be taken separately by ox, upor application to this office.

Address, P. 8. WEST FALL.

Terre-Bante, Indiana

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 10.1872.

Branch, Crookes & Cos

CELEBRATED

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Circular: Saws,

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t2 60

4 00

2 5t

Varmer, price tl.00 The Mail and the Little Corporal,

2 50

8 oe

Mall and the Little Chief, price 75 centR. 3 26 The Mail and the I.lttleNower, price 75 cents. 2 26 The Mail and Bcrlbner** Monthly, price, IS.OO 4 00 Tho Mall and the Atlantic Monthly, price #4.00 4 5C The Mail and Onr Young Folks, price 12.00 8 Ot

Extensive Clearance Sale,

Main Street,

121

AFTD 1 A3TD 6 FIFTH STREET.

pRICES REDUCED ON A

GOOD

Stock of Boots and Shoes, la more Important

NEWS

To most of tbe oommuulty than who is to be the next President,

FOR

Personal expenses is the part of the great "problem of finance" best understood oy

THOSE

Who have the lc and but few were

unde inland in g" of a largo

Family to look after in "hard time*,"

BORN

So lucky a* not to need some of Ali

Ity i--drew*' goods, unless Uaey go

BARE-FOOTED.'

Or pay ty«ber priot* for poorer goods elsewhere. N. ANDREWS' keep* at HI Main rtreet Terre-Uaute Ioi ee-tt

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TUELL/ RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

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MAIL,^"J Suimmer Dress. Goods ****-yf

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NOTE THE PIRICES: i.T

Large Stock of Summer Prints, at IO cento per yard.

Wash Poplins and Fancy Dress Goods,

OF VARIOUS KEVDS,

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Reduccd to 12 1-2,15 and 20 cents per yard.

Japanese Sailings, ReIuceil to 15, 18, 20 an«l 49 cents, from Prices 10 to 25 Cents per Yard Higher. il?

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Pereales and Piques, at Redneed Prices.

Lacc Points and Jackets, to Close Out. j: ..a i"! r-

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SOLE AGENTS

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In order to prese.it stronger attractions than a great reduction on Dress Goods alone would effect, wo will for a short time make lower prices on every

article in stock. Everything will be called into requisition to make our sale

popular and inJuee a speeJy clearance.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,. r%'

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TO BE! CLOSED OUT.

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2,000 Yards Perfect Lawns, at 8 1-2 cents per yard. 2,000 Yards Best 1400 Lawns, at 121*2 cento per yard. Striped Grenadines, Reduced to 121-2 cento per yu*d.

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CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

Mannfactarers of

Sasbi, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

BTAIR RAILING, BALLUSTKBS,

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

^'1 And all descriptions of jf-» mV*

FINISHING LUMBEF. ». I'll .• ...

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... Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

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For Sale by A.

STANDS Flit ST OX THE

RECORD OF FAME AX1

ITS FUTURE BRIGHTER

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Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Te^fe-Haute.

PRAIRIE CITY }*tm

Planing^ Mills.

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Slate Roofing,

Costom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted. Or. Ninth & Mulberry Street«.

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Kir-

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May, 1S72.

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AND ROOFING FELT,

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Lktfklai Sm. Ill NtlAI

mxrit tm 6«U flWatB.

Til MUAU

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KILfiOltrS

DENTAL ROOMS

K*. 70 Hortia mtwnts Su IndlAiiapolis,

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CORRODERS MD GRINDERS

STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,

Linseed Oil, Coster Oil, Acetic Acid, for Corroding Lead. knit

GVAKASTEE.—The COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL COMPANY guarantee their brand of Strictly Pure White Lead to be perfectly free from impurities, and will jay One Hundred Dollars In Gold and the cost of analysis lor the keg. ii contain.

the slightest adulteration. $•. —iCHAS. K. VICKERS, Sec'y. THOMAS RICHESON, President.

Sign of Gold Wheel and Gold Anvil,

The "New" Wheeler & Wilson! UNIYERSAL FAVORITE.

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HUDSON'S BUILDING, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE, TERRE-HAUTE,

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Headqnnrtcm ibr Bnildinfc Material.

THE WHEELER & WILSON, Celebrated Family Sewing Machines?

HAVE ATTAINED PERFECTION

The'old style ot these machines wa« the best in Its day, but the latest, Silent, Adjustable Feeder, is perfection and no mistake.

are invited to call at onr new and spacious Show Rooms, Hudson's Block, opposite the Postofllce. We consider it no I rouble, but a pleasure, to show to every one onr "New" Family Sewing Machine and to convince our visitors of their decided siiperlorlty. If you are not in favor of the Wheeler & Wilson, we will prove to you that It te-1 TJJE BEST.

Every Machine FULLY WARRANTED for three years.

MARSHALL IT. SCHOOLXY, Manager*

N. B.—Good Salesmen can find permanent employment at this office.

The vBurdett Organ Agency,

Terre-IInutc and Vicinity.

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Mnnnflictnrers of llbc

DOUBLE SET

TREBLE CELESTE,*

Burdett Imperial,

COJIBDfATIOJi

AXD ORGAN KlXCi. /jo, -U-

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It affords us much pleasure to announce to the musical public of Indiana, that wo have appointed MR. L. KISSNEft, ol Terrc-Hnaie, our Ociu'ral Agent for that city and vicinity-four preference being for him to represent our factory because of our liavln« known him for the past eighteen years and our consideration for him as one of tne most experienced and reliable municlans and best Judges of musical instruments in the lan4. We would eommead Mr. Kiasner's establishment to the attention of those who may wish to purchase musical articles of any kind-wpociallv organs and piano*, hte stocK of which not behig made np of poor InstrnmenU to sell at'large profits, butor sach ni^ have been carefully selected and which he, a* an accomplished musician and a d«uer or Integrity and high commercial standing can conscientiously offer his customers anu warrant for genuine excellence and for b«ing the

E E S O E I I W I The Burdett Organ Company,

A Splendid Assortment of the above Uurivalled Instruments ..Ct* •. Constantly on Hand.

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AUSTIN & CO. Ag'ts,

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KO SOT FAII. TO SEE

T1CIN )IA('1IL\E.

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WM. SUJMXER CO., General Western Agents.

BRANCH OFFICE FOR WESTERN INDIANA,

ERIE,

L. KISSXEB, Sole Agent Ibr the BI RDETT ORGA1VS. fc

Martial Bands, Attention!!

A LARGE ASSOBTMEJTT OF .K J'-

TENOR AND BASS DRUMS,

Also all kinds of Trimmings for both, Just received at the

Palace of Music

So. 48 Ohio street, Terre-Har^'

All Interested in Mus'*^ ^3tters

Go ahd aoe the Immense Stock ofJlwiO

PEMJIA.

Ind.

D0W

and BiUL^nTing »t ^ace of Music, Trrre-Haute, Tnd.