Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1874 — Page 8

THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

loo

jPMOPLM

BEFORE SCHOOL.

"Quarter of nine! Boys and girls, do you hear?" "One more buckwheat, then; be quick, mother dear!' "Where is my lunchon-box?" "Under the shelf.

Kbdf* iff

Just in dhfi place where yoo 'eftlt yourself." "I can't anr my table! O.flnd me raycap. (One kiss for mamma, and sweet sis in her

"Be good, dear!" "I'll try*" times 9

"T^e your mittens!" "All right." "Hurry

WlKn W™ioor, they're off, girls

And^he rnotherdriw* breath in thelnll of the noise. AKTER SCHOOI.. •'Don't wake up the baby!' Come gently,

o/rnoth?/! I've torn my new dress! Just

licr©!

"I'm sorry! I only wan climbing the wall/' o, mother! my map was the nicest of all. And Id*, in spelling, went up to the

O say. can we put our books on the bed I've got such a headache "The teachers

^dinner 'most ready? I'm jemt like a bear!" Be patient, worn mother, they're growing

These nursery whirlwinds,not long do they

A stU?,1 lonely house would be far worse than noise flejoice and be glad In jour brave girls and boys!

In the Suds.

BY CHAS. J. CHATFIELD.

A most unpoetie theme, promising little save steam and combination of Mondayish odor!' say yon, oh faithful reader, who, bavin* c0"80].®"^0"®1^ naid vour subscription, and filed your receipt, seek to glean from these pages instruction and amusement?

Didst ever pass to the windward side of a pearl oyster, just ready for the knifo of the seeker for hid treasures?

No! .. Then you may fail to appreciate the fact that your decision is by no means based npon ti logical course of reason-

'"carrie Allen would have agreed with von, though, as on a sultry morning in July, she tolled over a wash-board under a ureat apple tree in the back yard. Her plump arms suffered little by contrast with the soapy

The little stream among the hazels vonder must be the one, I think,' replied she in a courteous tone, glancing toward belt of durk greoo.thut skirted the further side of a meadow, behind the farm building: 'my brother sometimes llshes in it further up the glen: trout seldom come down so far as this.'

A oollegocbum of mine used to live somewhere in this neighborhood,' he rem»rked, apparently less anxious to pursue his piscatorial adventure,than to continue the conversation *1 should be glad if you could tell ine whether Harvey Alleu is about home.'

He is, sir,'she said, smiling 'Harvey Allen is my brother. He Is *t work somewhere about the farm.' 'Johnnio, Johnnie!' she called to a little fellow,who was approaching from the direction of the barn, with a na!frimless palmleaf tilled to overflowing with eggs,'where are they forking this or no on

Cradlln' up on the hill lot,' answered the youngster, scratching the turf with the toes of one bare foot, while poised upon the other, he viewed the elegant ttahing rod of the stranger with open-mouthed admiration.

Go up and tell Harvey that a gentleman wishes to see him.' John moved at a slow pace toward the hou3e, casting every now and then a glance at that wouderful fishing rod. Hurrying back as soon *fe he had emptied his hat, he began 'Stow, Sis, pft is awful busy,and I can show the man where he can catch more fish than Harvey can I know where there are some xeg'lar busters.

Tho stranger laughed. Carrie blusttted at Jonnle's ill-timed remark, J»nd bade him go for his brother at once.

Seeing that she

If vou will step Into the honse, sir, inv brother will toe hex® very soon,' said she, unpinning her sleeYei, at»d rolling them down as she spoke.

With your permission, then I will wait for him here,' be replied, seating himself upon the tongue of a wagon drawn in fropt erf t%e *ro-v»b. •Pray do not tet disturb *®u i» the least.' ,,

Tnen will go en with my washing, and talce yon »t your word,' was her pleasant rejolnd©* resumed hkr

George Merrill watched aod wondered. Her® was simple tfcimtry girl, ss, uinoh at her ease, oeakle waahtub in her father's yard, ss though he had been thousand miles distant, instead of noticing every turn of her nimble fingers. To be sure, she wss Allen's sister, and Alien had plenty of good sense snd manliness about him but then the young women whom he had known had not the strength, even if they had been inclined, to rush a washing fn that fashion. What would either of his three butterfly sisters say to sueh tax upon her vitality, supposing her pride would permit ber to attempt it He had heard his mother boast of such feats performed in girlhood, before her removal to the city, and her marriage to the rlalo* voung lawyer, but had always regarded them as somewhat seewyphaL How nest-looking this as^Mt w^too.wUhf* the large apron over her pretty calico. and her close-fitting button boots. Hi# reverie was interrupted by tbe voice or hts ftfeed. •Well, well, old boy what lucky wind blew yuu inthis direction! Hardly lueky, enher, since It stranded yoo in the back yard. Pass, why didn't yaw •bow soy Mend into the house Suppose yoa hardly need an iut»odusUo*» bythU time. George, permit me topre*

Carn Tt 9 voting people txJwed, and Mr. Allen vaid:

I must hasten to acquaint Miss Allen of »n imputation of neglect. I petitioned to be allowed to remain hers, as am partial to outdoor air.'

expected yoa sooner, or I should have warned Mr. Merrill that he would find it pleasanter i.» :Le library,' Carrie added.

Johnnie found me fighting yellow jackets, and I was loth to leave them unsubdued, as, we had robbed neighbor Baton's wife of a boiler of hot suds, expressly for a vigorous attack, and the men were a Httle shy of cradling in tbe fence corner until I had wet down tbe squatters. Fire wouldn't answer, as tbe nest was on the lower rail, and the grass would have been almost sure to catch.'

But come into the house, George, and, after dinner, I'll show you as prettv a place to throw a fly ss there is in the State.' ^_

Sit down while I lay off my denims,' said Harvey, as he led his guest into a cozy sitting-room.

I'll be back in less than seven minutes, so make yourself at home,' cried the merry fellow as he ran up the stairs.

Seating himself by the open window the young man while waiting the return of his friend, looked about him.

The same jolly, frank soul that be was at New Haven nothing could spoil him, though how he can stay in this quiet place, and drudge through these hot days, when he is one of the best chemists that ever took his B. S., is ahead of my calculations.

foam

which she

vigorously conJurcd up, until tt rose nearly on a level with the top of her tub, and the clearness of her complexion proved that she had been reared in family where the pork-barrel was not the Alpha and Omega of the deities.

Patent clothes washers and wringers were deemed a useless waste of money by Farmer Allen, whose mother and crawl mother had never used them,and hence they found no place in his house*

"The line full of half-dried garments, and the pile of bod and tablo linen in the mammoth basket by her sid», bore witness to the industry of the girl who, as she gave the last twist to a snowy (xiunterpane and turned to place it among its fellows,was surprised to find a stranger regarding her movements.

His step, upon the velvet turf of the old farm yard, had been so light as to rendor her unrtmscious of his approaoh and her color heightened, as, removing his broad-brimmed hat, he said 'I beg your pardon, Miss, I ana in search of a trout stream, which 1 was •told at the station lay somewhere in this direction may I trouble you for some information in regard to it

don't know though either, as he stands much in need of my commiseration with that wide-awake sister of his for company. Let's see here's a piano, there's a sewing machine that guitar must be hers, too, and shades of Rapbrel! there's an easel. Allen don't paint,' soliloquized he. stepping quietly into tbe bay window to get a better view.

But looking, he saw that the sketch represented the meadows and hill beforeihim with great fideliiy.

Do all these things, and big washings to boot, eh Well, if any man had to I a be it cooks dinners, too, no doubt wonder if she always expects to live in this way,' he mused, reseating himself.

Allen told nie that his sister was at Mount Holyoke until after ber mother died, now she is paying for ber education by keeping bouse for her father, like a dutiful child, and household help being uncertain, she helps herself, with the assistance of that little girl I Ijjsaw peeling potatoes, and her brother Johnnie to hunt for the eggs.

What a life, and still she has a busi-ness-like way, that must be the result of such training. •I'll get myself invited to stay a week, just to study her, for she certainly differs from any woncan whom I have met.'

The young man stretched bimself out in the easy chair and yawned. The still summer day and his meditations combined, rendered him well content with his situation. Their character we leave for the future to develop.

Soon the heir apparent came down, humming softly a snatch from the last opera. Taking a chair, he inquired:

How did you happen to find us out, Merrill? I had no idea cf your being so far from the gay world at this season supposed you were at Saratoga, or were off for a trip to the Thousand Isles, with a lot of other fellows who had the summer to kill aristocratically.' *STot I, indeed. Then you hadn't heard that I had quieted into a sober •young M. D., and had been admitted to partnership with old Dr. Selwyn, with a fair prospect of succeeding to his practice one of these fine mornings?'

Not a word of it. Permit me to offer congratulations upon your lucky escape from the ranks of the do-noth-ing brigade, which generally recruits among you chaps who have a heavy bank account under your lee.'

Thank you. old fellow, and in return let me ask you what are you devoting yonr surplus energies to. Expected to hear of you as settled in a drug store in a thriving Western town, or as a superintendent of some chemical works nearer home.'

am intending to enter upon the latter in the spring.'

Indeed where to you propose locating?'

in earnest, he

started off at a brisk pace, not even looking back until he roached the first fence.

Here.' 4 Here? Why I didn't suppose there was an opening for that sort of thing within fifty miles of this neighborhood.'

There is, though I propose to engage in the manufacture of grass, beef, and mutton.'

Tou don't mean to say that you will turn farmer?' No, not hcrv farmer, fbr I have been one firem my boyhood, but my father is getting old, and I mean to rent this place in the spring, and install him in the chimney corner for the remainder of his days.' 51

All right, I'll give ia but why expend such a great sum upon your education, If it's all to be burled in the earth •The most fitting place for it. I bury it that it may grow, and if 1 bring this farm Mp to a high standard and introduce new stock and labor-saving machinery, it will be money well spent, sot only for me as an individual, but for every member of the community in which I WBS reared.'

Why, you area regular snthusisst, Allen yon, whom we used to consldor so oalm snd unmoved, as you worked Smong os in the laboratory*'

It Velio ugh to make one enthusiastic to sse the prospect thst is bt-fore the agriculturists of this country, if they will but reach forth and grasp it,' replied Alled,his ^ndlm8

#^Soeh

an army of non-producers to

feed around svery manuafcturing v% leg* sad wars and rumors of ware' if Europe, enough to ensure a ready mai^ ket for all the breadstuff's which we can iptrt,'

Dinner is ready, Hsrvey,' ssid a plsanant vefci in the doorw ay, behind Merrill.

He turned and saw Carrie, ins fresh, white muslin, with rosebud st her throat, and two or three twisted carelessly smong the brsids of her dark brown hair.

She presided st the table with grace which charmed the faatidious young physician, even more than her self-pos-session over the wash-tub,and, the meal being finished, he seemed in no hurry to pursue the sport which he b*dU Isft his duties in the city to enjoy. i. rri|W

*T74WLMLWN3«6RALL* IRI*4EIWW

lsa. as, six months later, tbe ptny entered the sleigh Whleti

»wtgr tfcsm to the railway

Many a fine fish has been taken by tbe anglers from tbe city, on tbis fsrm, bat yoo are tbe

Am*

TKKRFrH AUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JANUA.KY iQ, 1874,

Mr WtwrriH^ '^mmOOU»TJ£Sr aT HOMR AU UjrnW»""*^OttI!T SCAM*K» BY

Something is wrong in those families where tbe little courtesies of speech are ignored in the every-day home lite. True politeness cannot be learned, like lesson, by one effort, any time in one's life it must be unbred. 'Wellmeaning, but rough,' is said of many a man and too otten the beginning of the difficulty lies with tbe parents in a family. Is it hard for the husband to give a smiling

4Tbank

you,' to bis wife

as she brings his slippers on his evening return home? Is it more difficult for the mother to say. 'John, will you shut tbe door, please?' than to use the laconic phrase, 'Shut the door!' When Tom knocks over bis sister's babyhouse, why should not

4Excuse

me. I

didn't mean U,' be tbe instinctive apology Many who would not be guilty of discourtesy to a stranger, or to a friend in tbe world without, lay aside much if not all their suavity of manner on entering the home circle. The husband and wife dispense with those little graceful attentions which, though small, are never unimportant. The children are ordered hither and thither with crusty words no

4Thank

you' re

wards the little tireless feet that run on countless errands. The dinner is eaten in silence, broke« only by fault-finding and reproof from the parents and illhumor and teasing among the children. In tbe evening tbe father devotes himself to his newspaper, and the mother to hersewing, interrupting themselves only to give such peremptory orders as 'Less noise, children "Stop quarreling and, finally, 'Go to bed

In many families there is no positive rudeness among the- meinl ers, only a lack ol those simple affectionate attentions which awaken a spontaneous return a want of that consideration and gentleness of demeanor which are wellsprings of comiort in every household. The well-bred host does not fail to bid bis guest 'good-night' and 'good-morn-ing why should not this simple expression of good feeling be always exchanged between parents and children? The kindly morning greeting will often uip in the bud some rising fretfulness and the pleasant

4good-by'

from old

and youug, when leaving tbe house for office, shop or school, is a fragrant memory through the day of separation. When tbe family gather alone around breakfast or dinner table, the same courtesy should prevail as if guests were present. Reproof, complaint, unpleasant discussion and scandal, no less than moody silence should be banished. Let the conversation be genial, and suited to tbe little folks as far as possible. Interesting incidents of the day's experience may bo mentioned at the evening meal, thus arousing the social element. If resources fail, sometimes little bits read aloud from the morning or evening paper will kindle the conversation.

No pleasanter sight is there than a family of young folks who are quick to perform little acts of attention toward their elders. The placing of the big arm-chair in a warm place for mamma, running for a footstool for aunty, hunting up papa's spectacles, and scores of little deeds show nnsuppressed and loving hearts. But if mamma never returns a smiling 'Thank you dear,'if papa's

4Just

what I was wasting, Su

sie.' does not indicate that the little attention is appreciated, the children soon drop the habit. Little people are imitative creatures, and quickly catch the spirit surrounding them. So,.if wheu the mother's spool ot cotton rolls from her lap, the father stoops to pick it up, bright eyes will see the act, and quick minds make a note of it. By example a thousand times more quickly than by precept,can children be taught to speak kindly to each other, to acknowledge favors to be gentle and unselfish, to be thoughtful and considerate of the comfort of the family. The boys, with inward pride in their fathers courteous demeanor,will be chivalrous and helpful to their young sisters the girls, imitating the mother, will be gentle and patient, even when big brothers are noisy and heedless.

Scolding is never allowable reproof and criticism from parents must have their time and place, but should never intrude so far upon the social life of the family as to render the home uncomfortable. A serious word in private will generally cure a fault more easily than many public criticisms. In some families a spirit of contradiction and discussion mars tho harmony every statement is as it were, dissected and the absolute correctness of every word calculated. It interferes seriously with social freedom when unimportant inaccuracies are watched for, and exposed for the mere sake of exposure. Brothers and sisters also sometimes acquire an aimost unconscious habit of teasing each other, half in earnest, half in fun. This is particularly uncomfortable for everybody else, whatever doubtful pleasure the parties themselves may experience.

In the home where true courtesy prevails, it seems to meet you on the very threshold. You feel the kindly welcome on entering. No rude eyes scan your dress. No angry voices are heard up stairs. No sullen children are sent from the room. No peremptory orders are given to cover the delinquencies of housekeeper or servants. A delightful atmosphere pervades the house—unmistakable, yet indescribable.—[Harper's Bazar.

How TO COOK A BEAJ*STEAK.—ATeefsteak is always best broiled but the following method is recommended when broiling is not convenient: "The frying pan being wiped dry, place it upon the stove to become hot. In the meantime, pepper aod salt the steak, then lsy it on the hot, dry pan, and instantly cover It tightly as poe-iible. When the raw flesh touches the bested pan of course it seethes and adheres to ft, but in few seconds it becomes loosened snd j«icy. Every half minute turn the steak but be careful to keep it as much ss possible under cover. When nearly done, lay a small piece of butter npon it, and if you want gravy, add tablespoonful of strong coffee. This makes the most delicious,delicately broiled steak, foil of Juice, yet re taining all the healthy, beefy flavor that any John Ball could require. The same method msy be applied to mutton chops or ham, only they require more cooking to prevent tbem from being rare. An excellent gravy may be made by adding a little cream, thickened by a pinch of floor, into which, when off tbe fire and partially cool, stir the yolk of an egg, well beaten.

the bridal was to

one wfeo«v«r ven

tured lo east a line TEI WIS,

Now Is the Time!

The long winter evenings are at band, and the people want a «ood newspaper to T«ad. Ths BaleeSay Krenlng Mail takeson sight, and should be In every home. We want Uve, reliable, permanent a«ents~nM» Snd umiei^ls evety town, vUIase aad aefekbotbeotL wage* can be ihad* by any active fims. Oar efcrojoo, Gqad Morning," fives to subscriber*, is adknow kdged to hi the flnost ever offered toy w»l |b»eountiy. Send 8lJ» tor saxaph ageatfs ontflt.

LIGHTNING.—The Dallas (Texas) Herald tells the following lively story: A whole family weie suddenly made hald-headed the ether night, in this city by the'r hair catching fire from a candle. The father had brought, home a curious tov, which was taken to a table for a ck ser examination of its character4 and all leaning over to inspect it, tbe hair of the mother ignited, and with electric suddenness communicated with the hxir of the others. In less time than it takes to write it, a family of six were made bald-headed by fire,_ and with all the damages that fire did on tbe outside of their neads, it was much better than having fire on the inside of their heads.

WHAT'S the plural of pillow?" asked a teacher the other day.

bolster, sir," replied his rawest pupil, amidst the suppressed tittering of the whole class.

THE

SATURDAY EVKWJfG

MAIL,

For the Year 1873-74.

TERMS:

One year, ^with chromo) S2.00 Six months, (without chromo) *1.00 Three months, (without chromo) 50 cts.

Mall and office Subscriptions will, invariably, 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 wliioh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West. Commencing on

October 1st, 1873,

Until further notice, each new subscriber, and all old subscribers who renew their subscriptions, will be GIVEN a copy of our Chromo

"GOOD MORNING,"

Such a picture cannot be purchased of the retail dealers for -'ess than FOUR DOLLARS.

Tho SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and aims 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.

(XVBBFXO WITH OTHER PERI. ODIt'ALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR, and Chromo, "GOOD MORNING," with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodlapis will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New YorU Trlbnne. price, 83.00, The Mail and Chromo 81 50

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Jonrual, price 82.0, The Mail and Chromo.... Indianapolis Sentinel, price 82.00,

Chromo

MAIL,

Total

NOTICE.

J"dec2t-8W

UHIOJiiM

THE

83 CO

The Mail and Chromo 8 od N* T. Tribune, price #SU)0, llie Mail and Chromo

Toledo Blade, price 82.00, The Mail an-1 Chromo

Mail and Chromo Chic afro Interior, price $2.50, The

r,°

N. Y. World, price 82.00, The Mail and Chromo p® BT. Y. Snn, The Mail and Chromo„.... 3 10 Prairie Farmer, price 82.00, The

Mail and Chromo 8 50 Western Rural, price 82.50, The Mall and Chromo Chicago Advance, price 83.00, Ine

4 50 4 (0

Mall and Chromo ............... Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 51-50, The Mail and Chromo Appleton'a Journal, price 84.00,

MONTHLIES.

Peterson's Ha|ractne prioe 82.00, The Mail and Cnromo 13 SO American Agriculturist, 81.50, The Mail and Chromo............. 8 00 Oemorewt's Monthly

price

price 88/X),

1 year, The Mail and Chromo..

4 25

Godey's Lady's Book, price H00, The Mail and Chromo 4 60 Little Corporal, price 81.50, The

Mall and Chromo v-iu*

Scrlbner's Monthly, price, 84.00, The Mall and Chromo Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, The

Mall and Chromo Our Young Folks, price $2J00,

5(0

5 (0

The

Mail and Chromo...... Old and Mew, price t4.0i, The Mail and Chromo...... Overlaid Monthly, price, 94.00,

S 50

5 CO

The Mr and Cnromo. Harpei Magazine, price 84.00, The Mall and Chromo Young Polka mural, The Mall and

5(0

5 £0

2 75

St. Nicholas. (Scribner A Co's new Magaxine for Boys and Girls,) price S3.0U, The Mail and Chromo..

4 25

CLUBBIira WITH CO® STY PAP KB* We have made arrangements to fumisti the

with Chromo, "Good Morning"

and any one of the Newspapers In the neighborhood of Terre-Haute all for 83.50,

T-.-T *. JUST LOOK AT IT!

The Mai!, price —. Your County paper, price...... The Chromo "Good Morning

£oo

worth... 4 00

840

All these—(18.00 wortb) -for KM. Address P. S. WB8WALI, $4 tt ptiblUlNr Batarday Evening Mali,

TKRRE-HAUTE, IN*.

I will oilier far sale at public auction on Saturday, the 17th day of January, 1874, at tne Court Hoa»e door, In the city of TerreHaute, at 2 o'clock r. m., one Sorrel Harm on which I bold alien lor feed and care hestowed, said bone being tbe property of

OLD ESTABLISHED

1 tin

IRON WORKS,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Owing to its increase ox' business iu the past year, and flattering prospects for yet greater In the future, have been compelled a enlarge upon its already capacious facilities for doing business enabling it, thereby, to do

ITS WORK CHEAPER AND WITH ORKATER DESPATCH.

In additon also it has established in connection with it. a first-class

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of snfflcient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but first-class workmen in either department. I respectfully invite the public to call and examine my

KanuftMiture of Stationary A Portable Engines, Saw A Flonring Mills, and Coal Shaft Machinery.

supply of which I keep constantly on hand, of the most approved Patterns.

Also Corn Shelters, Cane Mills, Shingle Machines, both Hand A Power. Ball'H Celebrated Steel Rot* torn R. R. Scraper, also Cast

A Wrought Iron Scrapers,

For farm use. Alse a great variety of School Seats and Desks, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled.

Together with eastings of all description* for general use in this country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, both in material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality taken into consideration. (ee-tf) J. A. PARKER

CRUMBS

Are a modern stove Are bet ler, because polish, far hetter/ATTHhey _j

yner

than any other invf gloss than any otliexlsitence. er polish.

COMFORT

Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, witu less than liaif the labor required when other polishes are used.

CRUMBS

Are a neat and Can be used even cleanly artlcl T?ia the parlor Withmakiugnodirt Hoi'V/i out the trouble of dust when used. removing

COMFORT

furniture or carpets.

Has lis disagreeable sulphurous or stroiisc acid smell when prepared for use, but are pleasant and harmless.

CRUMBS

Are put up in neat In each box are 42 style and in a form 'sticks 1 stick is m'ore convenieuti^vT^Kufflcient for any for use than anystove, thus all other polish. waste is saved.

COMFORT

Are the cheapest polish in the market, because one box at 10 cents will polish as much surface as 'J." cents' worth of the old polishes.

CRUMBS

Have just taken the in it 1st premium at the/A T7with several ol the IndianapolisKxpo-V/ J? best of the old sit ion, stove polishes.

COMFORT

Buy CRUMBS OK COMFORT of your storekeeper, if he has them, or will procure them for you if not, send us one dollar, your name, and the name of vour nearest ex-

goxes,station,

5 26

The Mail and Chromo Rnral New Yorker, price $3.00, The Mail and Chromo 4 26 Hearth and Home, price 83.00, The

5 (0

Mail and Chromo^.. 4 2o Methodist, price 82.50, The Mail and Chromo 8 50 Harper'* Weekly, price 84.00, The

Man and Chromo 5 60 Harper'* Baaar, price 84.00, The Mail and Chromo 5

ress and we will send you ten and samples of llartlett's Blacking and Pearl Blueing, free of cost.

CBOIBS OF COMFORT can be had of all Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in the I'uited States, and Retail Dealers will find them the most profitable, from the fact that they are the fastest selling article of the kind in the market.

H. A. BARTLETT & CO.

110 North front St., Philadelphia. 143 Chambers St., New York. 43 Broad St., Boston. fnov22-8om-fim.

Lane's Cordial

-AND-

Blood Purifier.

A safe an«t reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best method* known to modern science, tt is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellow dock, ttUOnpia, mandrake, plpalssewa, Blue Flax, and others of undoubted curative powers. The object of this medicine i* to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired digestion, and a diseased liver, boiln, tumors, pimple*, btoiches, canker, ulcer*, tores, etc., are only the external forms of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and luugs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, disease In the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, all srrofnlons manifestations, swelling or the glands, ulceration ot the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emanciatlon and general debility, are some

DAVID ORE*.

ift#

Christian College,

_____

This a eatles* aad is doing

Winter Term tammmttm Dee. 3rd, lm. Spring Twm eaanaenees March lit*. MC4Yoctag gentlemen and ladles who desire lb taken rat rank among the taacbsrs of Indtaaa and imaota, wllToo well to patronise THJTA Institution- Lessons and Leetautes on Teaching, dnrtng taring Term. focOHMHM uaaparttctiiars. add r» ^THOMAS 0OLME8, Fleet.

Mntwx,

N*t.t,

ttft.

fesw?

•#-.

the internal forms of blood dis

eases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial Is able to purify the blood, there can be an doubt, but this would be only half tlte ytfrk It wH! also enrich the blood and strengthen tbr system tone up the organ* and bring th. bade to dnly, restore appetite and give power to digest and aaslmiiate the food eaten.

We might print testimonials of the highest order, bat we prefer to let tbe "Cordial" apeak for Itself Its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by certificates. Its beet recommendation ts, thai cures. We ask tor Ita trial, prepared only ny„

G. D. Lane & Co.,

tola and HaaaflM-'lsg B,rf»g»l»a

sr. LOUIS, MO

are are responsible only Dor our goods, therefore be me that ran get tbe right article. "Lane's OocdiaL" wrapped In yellow Ussue paper, prepaxedby CiTl). LANKA CO.

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Either book wrut mail, jwtpaid on receipt of piicp. Dr. W H. PA HKF.R, Member of the Royal College of Snnse.iis, London, late Medical Inspector General, U. H. A., honorary Member of the American M» dlcal Faculty, and Assistant Physician of the Institute, may also-be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom all correspondence Miould be nddrestted. or t» the PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass.

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Inane Bull. Agent, city of Terre-HanC*.

/HTY TREASURER'S HALE,

I ptai--FOB &TKKKT IMPROVEM^HT*. By virtue of a Certain precept to me, dl* reeled by the Mryor of the City ft Twtto Haute, Indiana, and duly attested by toe Clerk of said ctty trader tbe oerpemte seal thereof, in favor ot Voorheew ACox, ooatractor*, and against Charles Thatcher, I will, on Monday, the 10th day of Janttani Ig7i, otter for *aie st public auction, at the door or tbe City Court Room, between t» boars of »A.M. and 4 o'clock r. u. of saM day, tbe following described part of lot. Or *1 uf land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe mm hereinafter named, as aaseuwd against sua* pewutoea tor street improvements, and all erued or to accrue, to-wit: The south kjslf of tbe north half (n. Ji) of lot number fltof two (18), and north one-fourth oflot Nfo tiny-seven (!BJ to Gilbert theefty rTem H*at*aountj— owned by Ch ja aawseed tw»_.,

and Ohio Mmtf ait tw

city. JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer dtr of TerteHaaje* THUHC ttAVTK,Ian.,Deo.04,118*. %m:i tr:4