Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1874 — Page 7

THE MAIL

R^A PAPER FO* THE PEOPLE

THINGS TO REMEMBER..

Talking too muChUra aoeUI evil. A man who is «ot of pocket might ats well be out of town.

There Is simple justice in the fate that lets every dog bare his day. Nest to a diary, the most dffieult thing to keep Is a lead pencil.

All that I am or bope to bo, I owe to my mother.—[ Abraham Lincoln. Don't throw dust into your teacher's eyes. It will only injure the pupil.

Laughter should be refined by good taste and tempered by good feeling. It may be flattering, but it can do no real good to an ass to call him a lion.

Life Is said to bea tragedy to him who feels and a comedy to him who thinks. Elections are like games at cards they give new deals, but with the same old paek.

If you will fust take notice you Will find that a bald-headed man never raises Jli3 hat to a lady.

v,.w

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

m^i -:k APPLE CITSTARI.—Stew three pints of apples, mash, add four eggs wellboaten, one-fourth of a pound of butter, sugar to taste, and nutmeg bake on a crust.

BAKED EOOS.—Beat up six eggs, one

hot,

en, and bake in a hot oven. BORAX SOAPFOR BLEACHING CLOTHES. —One ounce borax, eight quarts water, three pounds of soap. Put the borax in the water and let it boil. After it bo'ls, add the soap in small pieces.

BOILED INDIAN PUDDING.—Two cups new buttermilk, one egg, soda sufficient to sweeten the rallk, Indian meal to make a batter, boil one and one-half hour in a bag serve with sauce.

CASTOR OIL FOR CORNS.—HieSouthern Medical Record says that castor oil applied to the com, after paring closely, each night before going to bed, softens the corn, and it besftixie? a^tbe ether flesh.

POTATO PCFF.—Two cups cold mashed potatoes stir in two tablespoonfulsof molted butter, beating to a cream add two well beaten eggs, one cup of cream or milk pour into a deep jjish bake in a quick oven.

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKB.—ONE-half cup of butter, two cups of sugar, three cups of flour, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, and four spoonsfuls of baking powder: stir all tc^eti^c^|tE^u|,separating the eggs.

GRAHAM MUFFINS.—One

AJPPLE JAM.—Weigh equal quantities of sugar and good sour apples pare, core, and chop the apples fine, make a clear syrup of the sugar add the apples, juloe and grated rind of two lemons. said a few pieces of white ginger. Boil ifc until the apple looks ctear yellow. On no account omit the ginger.

BALTTMORE CORN BREAD.—One quart milk, one pint Indian meal, three eggs, one quarter pound butter. Boil the milk, and with it scald the Indian meal, stir in gradually the meal and butter, when cold add the eggs. Bake in square tin, and half an lack thick of batter when pat in pans. An excellent recipe.

PAFXB Ptuxws.—Excellent pillow! may be made Of old lettert—thet stiffer the paper, the better. Newspapers will not do. The paper should be cut into stripes and rolled round an ivory knit-ting-needle it Is then almost like a spring, and makes a much batter cushion tua the tots paper, being more elastic.

IMITATION OYSTER Sotrp.—One quart of tomatoes one Quart of milk and one quart of water boll the water and tomatoes together abeut twenty minutes, and then add the milk, with one teaspoonful of soda season as you do oyster soup with batter, pepper and salt add crackers, if you desire, and you bare a delicious preface to a pleasant dinner.

OYSTER P«,—fifty oysters, two eggs, two t«aspoonfuls or flour, quarter of a pound of butter, a little vinegar, chopped parsley, pepper, salt, and nutmeg. Boat the eggs untiiMef are light dram the »y*eis from their liquor, pat them In stew pan, and let them simmer for five minutes Melt the batter, and stir the flour into it perfectly smooth. To Abe butter add Use beaten eggs, pmsAtsr,

nutmeg, pepper, salt and vinegar. Mix well andf to this add the oystere. Let them simmer together for ten minutes then pot into the paste. Piae* in the oven immediately aari bake.

FOOD WOU LEAS WOMEN any one wishes to grow fleshy, a of miik taken before retiriug^at

If an

pint sight will (won oover the bones. Although now-a-days we sse a great many fieehy females, there are iqany lean'and lank ones who sigh for the #eshknaie measure of phinipnena, and who wo^id te vastly improved In

^SUTSr-Sfc.tfs*

Nothi'ur Is more coveted by thin women than a fall figure, and nothing will so r. u- ite Ire end provoke the scandal of on ui these "dipper bo Has" as the eemlanes* of plumpness to rival. 2a oases of fever and summer complaint, milk is now given with excellent reSUUH. The idea that milk is "feverish," »xploded, and it is now the physi's great reliance in bringing through typhoid patients, or those in too low a atata to wmrwhed bv Ik

\&r*

THE POSTAL LAW. following in regard to the postal

law will be interesting: The postal law, as recently remodeled renders the postoffice department the most desirable medium ibr the transmission of small packages of valuable articles. The rates lately established are for parcels of this character other than newspapers papers, periodical^ etc., one cent tor each two ounoes, and the weight is limited to four pounds. It will be readily seen that this plan affords an opportunity for persons residing in the country to order goods by sample, and receive them at the least possible expense tor transportation. Customers who find it Inconvenient te visit the city have only to write for a line of samples of the goods required, and upon sending their orders for the sort selected, can reecive by return mail a package, upon which, should its weight reach the limit of four pounds, they will have to pav only the small sum of thirty-two cents. A pair of gloves may thus bo forwarded at an expense of from two to four cents to any part of the United States or territories. The convenience and economy of this system will, it is thought, work a small revolutions in shopping."

IF the times are hard stop your paper, but do not shorten your allowance for whisky or tobacco. A good paper in a family is a great comfort to the wife and children, but that is no reason why you should provide them with a weekly luxury at the expense of a daily necessity.

IT is a mistake to think that death raises men to heaven—or sends them to dismal abodes. Men go to a good world or a bad one before they aie. Death only touches them to wake them and show them where they are.mund Sears.

*A Drop of

egg, a little

sugar, one pint sour milk, one teaspoonfulof soda, flour enough to thicken bake in a quick oven. Two or three spoonfuls of sour cream with the milk improves them.

GREEN SALVK.—One

quarter pound

lard, one ounce rosin, ounce beeswax, one drachm verdigris melt well ana stir well. This is one of the salves known for old sores, ulcers, cancers, scrofulous sores, cuts, and wounds.

PANNED OUSTERS.—Put fifty oysters in a stew-pan over a quick fire, with four ounces of butter, two Baltspoonfuls of salt, and one each of ground allspiee, white pepper and mace. Give one boil, and they are ready to serve if longer cooked, they become tough and indigestible.

CRANBKKRY BOUU—Stew a quart of cranberries in sufficient water to keep from burning. Make very sweet, strain and «ool. Make a paste, and when the cranberry is cold, spread it on the paste about an inch thick. Bell it. tie it close in a flannel cloth boil two hours, and serve with a sweet sauce.

[EI

Joj

in Every Word."

FLEMING-TON, Hunterdon Co., N. J.» June 26,1874. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buflalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—It in wilh a happy heart that 1 pen these lines to acknowledge that you and your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are blessings to the World. These medicines cannot be too highly praised, for they have almost brought me out of the grave. Three months ago I was broken cut with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken si* bottles, and to-day I am in good health, all those ugly ulcer* having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time I could not be cured. Although I fan but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of joy in every word I write. God's blessing rest on you and yeur wonderful medicines is the humble prayer of

Yours truiy, JAMES O. BKLLIS.

When a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eating ulcers and free the blood of the virulien poison causing them, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtues? Dr. Pierce, however, does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to care every disease, nor does he so recommend it but what he does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he kno »s it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be it animal, vegetable or mineral. The Golden Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of 8kin Diseases, as ail forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions, also all Glandular Swellings, and the woret form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores of the Nfck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrof ulous Diseases of the Bones, White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, ail of which belong to Scrofulous diseases.

An Extra Dhrorao Free.

Cherry Time"

solid (bod. It mflk pitcher.

\kc to soriiitpfix ami Teas OK ailk-» i. h.tve lat.. a s.. :u it i,'i ii!

W ii

Ilk! J::.'!:* !'.!*•{.t ill.

yfi§

We will send a copy of either of our premium Chromos to every person sending us the names of three new yearly subscribers with the money, six dollars, also giving the pictures to each of the three subscribers. Almost any one can In this way secure this beautiful work of art without 4t costing them anything. $

Look at the Offer.

To every aew yearly subscriber te The Mall, and to each old «ubBcrlber who renews, la gives a magnificent chromo, usually sold at and the paper, oostlng S3, making W worth In all, for only tSL Tell your fMeods about It Get the best paper published la the Btats for oae year, and an ex passive gieta re-all for 12.

I Now Is the Time!

The long winter evenings are coming' on and the people want a good newspaper te read. ¥b« Saturday Evening Mail takes on sight, and «hoald be in every home. Wanted—live, reliable, permanent agents—men and women—in every town, village and neighborhood. Good wages can be made by aay active pmmm. Our premium chrontos, given to |ubscitbers, are acknowledged to be the finest"fever offered by any paper In the country. Send itor sample chromos i'

I Get Both Ckromott.

Any person wishing to secure at emee both otf ottr new premium Chromos can do so bysuhsediUing for The Mail two year* ill advance, paying as fl therefor, or we will •end the paper for one year and both Chromos mounted for the sum of W, or we will send The Vail one year and both picture* bandtomeiy teamed In walnut and gilt for

jf 0

"Lily of the Field."

We are «ow giving to eveTy "(IN yearly subscriber a choice of the above Chmmcs W *t*mges$ aad mM la th» ait stores *t$too b^

be given

aU parsons whos«M us tiStr names a# sub« •criben entiostng pnee 01 me pa-

magnificent patnUngs eosUn« hundreds of dollars. All who have any idea ofortove of aft gUl in love with them at lbsMgliK

Posteg* Free!

year i,,r p. 1

January 1, URS, the new postage la# eomea tnto efiTec*, by which it is raquUed that post* shall be prepaid et theottee of public*.

After that dAte, nnk«sthel «houid i^W.wWch l«t)OtJW»»M ge on TH.« Mull will be j-.r- i- *i!. n.iiH

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Men who Hare Other Business

Are wanted to add that of canvaaaiug for The Mali. Liberal commissions. Send for circular of Instructions.

Ladies at Home

Can earn from $10 to 4M a week, eauvasslug fer the Saturday Bvenlng Mall and charming Chrorncw. See prospectus in an other column, and send for circular of Instructions. Or better still, send Two Dollars fer outfit and commence work immedi ately.

Legal.

1VT0TICE TO NON-RESIDENT. ±y -STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF YlOO AIJTFICB O* TUB TKKASURER OF

THK CITY OP TEKKE HAUTE, November 19,187-1. To ^lannab Patrick and all whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that on the 19th day of Juue 1874, Kichard St rout, City Engineer of the city of Terre Haute, by order of the Cornmou Council thereof, mode an estimate of the amounts due trom property owners to Joseph Abbott for work done by said Abbott under a contract with said city for the improvement of Main street, be tween Tenth aud Fourteenth streets in said city, by grading and gravelling the same, which estimate was, on the 27th day of Oe tober 1874, approved by said council and the amount, therein stated as assessed upon the lands therein described, and the prop owners required to pay to said Abbott the amount set opposite their names respectively. That the work specified in said contract has been done as contracted, and the sum or one hundred ami two dollars ($102) estimat ed ns aforesaid is now due from Hannah Patrick to said Joseph Abbott as her propor tion of said improvement, and has been assessed as aforesaid upon the following described roal estate owned by said Hannah Patrick, and fronting on that portion of Main street Improved as herein before stai ed, to-wit: Lot No. three (8) in Jewetfs subdivision, No. one (1) of JEutaw farm in Vigo couuty, Indiana, aud city aforesaid And on the 10th day of November 1874, the said Common Council ordered that a precept be issued to the City Treasurer of said city in favor of said Abbot, and against Hannah Patrick and said Realty, to collect the amount assessed u»on said Realty as herein before stated which precept is now in my hands for collection. Now if said assessment is not paid within twenty (20) days after the publication of this notice for three .successive weeks as required by law, then I John Paddock, Treasurer, of said city will proceed to make said assessment by levy and sale of said Realty.

Witness my liand and seal this 20th day of November 1874. (SKAI.] JOHN PADDOCK, HOV'21-3W City Treasurer

Don't You Know?In\eeS

Monthly.—The popular people's paper of America—THE STAR SPANGI.ED BANNER enters upon its 13th year with 1875. This year it wishes YOU to subscribe. You have delayed quite long enough. It will save on money and make your home and family otter and happier. _I1.00 only.

cipes for cooking, &c., Ac. Make her, make your home, and all in it happy. TAKE THE

Your Children "^ildren's"1 Def

lartmentEnticing Rebuses, .nigmas, Charades, Puz

FARMER

Shall buy his Boots and Shoes, and it has been decided that N. Andrews' is the place to buy them, as he

CUTS'

Priced to the lowest profits. You Will do well to call and examino

HIS

Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Good, substantial foet wear, such as will prevent sore

THROAT

Diseased lungs, *c. New Goods arriv ing dally. Give biro cal) when the had weather oomeson. You will find him at his old stand, and he will be fonnd

His store early and late. Bring your families and your friends and they will be fitted and suited at NOYES ANDREWS, 141 Main street, south aide,

TERRE HAUTE.

iTnJESDAYjf

December 29th,

IKCOKB AMD LAftT OKAJTD «IFT COVCBBT —IJf Al I! or THK— MASOIVIC? Ki riEF ASSO-

CUTIOJf,

OF NORFOLK, VIOINI A. DAY POSITIVELY FIXED, TUESDAY, 89tlt #f DECEMBER.

2 liAST CHANCE! -|nf-.jg |-n,.gr afc 'Ai# iiSfci

SO,«M TIclwiMI.Mi CMl OKU

$250,0001

1m BE SITE3K AWAY.

One tlffafld CMSI Gift ofi^i i.n»»»n ^10 000 One Grand Cash Gift of t«0 One Grand (M «lft of. One Orand ChihGift of. One Grand Cash Gift of. One Grand Gash Olft of. One Grand Cash GilVof..^

Ift Cash Ifls of 11003 each SSOuAiCUftsof meach ttOMAGtftsof t»Cwh Gift* of aWCashOlfSof 878 Cash Gifts of SWOCash Gifts of

9060 CASH PRIZES a^p?|t»tiug_

of 5» rrttah.

Win, h* fc. v. nape,

JNDIANA

Riddles,

zzles arid Conun

drums, with an immense quantity of delightful reading. Our Medical Department gives information on ALL medical matters, We answer all kinds of questlons/ree In our "Answers to Correspondents." A1J Young, Rich, Poor, ALL want the v/iu, BANNER. Remember IT is THE PEOPLE'S PAPER, popular, and already read by 130,000 delighted people. We need agents, but we want your dollar and your name. Superb premiums to all. Send 6 cts. for specimen to BANNER PUBLISHING CO, Hinsdale, N. II

Great excitement is now being created in Terre Haute, as to where a -1

14 000 19 750

SfiOeacIi M0each left each *elu 10 ench

PRICE OF TICKETS:

Whole T1cketsu„4H0 Half Tickets i\i.- Tlckete.«

quartw 'llcketii.48 Seven Tick

reulais, ite,, addmm

HCXBT T. XOOSE, Sw'y,

X«rf«llt,Va.

Conservatory of Music,

Beach's BUek.SOS

Mala

Fl*«r,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

C. KJLBOURNE, Director. W. H, PAIGI?, ^ATw«B».

Bottri or Ittstroetlon. E. C. Kilbourne, Teacher of Piano, Organ Voloe aud Harmony, and conductor oi' Choral Uuion.

Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral In strum en t«, vocalization, including Elocu tion and Hinging Leader of Orchestra.

Wm. Zobel, TeachtT of Piano aud Organ and Pianist for Choral Union. W. H. Paige, Assistant Teacher.

Miss Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher of Piano and Organ. A. Hol»erg, Teacher of the Flute.

Departments Taught. System of Notation, Harmony. Compos! tion. Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ Violin, Guitar, Flute, and alt OrchestraI Iustruments.

Pupils will be received at any time. For further particulars apply to the officers or address

Indiana Conserratory of Music

805 Ha in St., Verre Haute.

P. O. Box m.

NIAGARA

FIRE

Insurance Company

Of NEW YORK.

The Largest Net Hnrplns of any New York. Agency Company,

23 Years' Successful Exieri£ri'ee

CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000.

Losses Paid, over $4,100,000.

With an honorable record Ibr fair dealing and prompt settlement of all just claims during Its twenty-three years' practical ex perience, a prudent and conservative man agement, and the largest net surplus over all liabilities of any Agency Company in New York City or State, the Niagara offers the insuring public superior inducements and reliable insu rance.

Agencies in all principal cities and towns throughout the United States.

Wharton, Riddle & Co., Agents,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Snider A Lindacy, Cincinnati, Man gers, Central Department.

GOMETHIFTG NEW!

Pennewill's0raded School Dally and Monthly Report Book. For dally reports of the number enrolled, withdrawn, re-entered, and transferred, in each room, or grade also the number present, absent, and tardy, and the per cent, of attendance a Teachers' Registry, Visitors' Record and place for remarks.

Every twenty-first page Is ruled for the Monthly Reports of Teachers. The Book contains room for the reports of TWKLVE teachers, daily and monthly, for ten months.

The whole, when completed at the close ei the School Year, formlug a complete Diary of the year's work.

A valuable book of reference at all times Should be used to every Graded School. Highly recommended by prominent edn eators or the State. Samples pages sent free.

Address, D. H. PENNSViLL, -it Box217, RockviHe,Ind.

PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. Ttita MMMM Kteptnt «»«MM DM TEN. M*. TW FC«M

defied!

PBE8BBVED FOR ITKBI

Buried securely and In order, by using SPBOOLE'S PATEWTSTOire COFFIN VAIHLT.

Vaaae Ball, Agent, city ef Terra Haute.

TjUpflp-S AT^jpmOJT!.

Win. Paddock & Co..

MWt"XWHP»?

NEW MILL

KORTH

nrra

Givethem aciah and see what they can do fwyou. ••r.f*"1 "y

JOHN

W. BAGGETT,

DKALKRIN

lottr B»ml HMA and Stares.

Keep constantly on hand, Flour, Meal, Lime, Cemnnt and ftlitek Hslf-Bunvl*. Orders solicited and prompt attention given Konth First, between Ostklas and

inst Aif sr

JM Flu# Mrsef, CfrnHnnrnti, OM», AUI80H, SMITH 4 LOKJISOK. Thstrw fee a Store ftmnu:.

tpr* team

St. Nicholas for 1874.

A Book Ibr Boya and Cilrts. Of this book CHARLES DUDLEY WABXEB writes: "In the bound volume of ST. NiCHOtAS, with its glory of red and gold, we have a permanent addition to the literature of the young. Never before has so much literary and artistic talent co-operated in the service of children. It Is a continual educator of their taste and of their honor and courage. 1 do not see how It can be made any better, and If the children don't like it I think it Is time to begin to change the kind of children in this country."

St. Nicholas for 1875.

Th a prospectus of the second volume shows that there is to be no falling off, hut an increase in its literary and pictorial attractions. Among other attractive features are

Two Splendid Serial Steriea, "The losing Survejor,*1 by J. T. TBOWARIDGK, author of the Jock Hazard Stories, etc.

"Eight Consins,"

by LOUISA- 21. ALCOIT. author of "Little Women," etc. The peculiar features of Br. NICHOLAS, which have conduced so largely to its popularity, will be kept up with spirit

Short and easy stories In FRENCH, GERMAN, AND LATIN for translation, wlil appear occasionally while JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT, THE LETTER BOX, and THE RIDDLE BOX, will continue to be full of interest, and the department for very young reader* will be enlarged.

BAYARD TAYLOR and other distinguished travellers will give Stories of Foreign Countries.

MK. RIDEISO will continue his aeries of' delightful and instructive Papers on Practical Subjects.

Ms. BARTLKTT and others will attend to the department of Home Entertainments, Tableaux Vivants, etc. 4

New writers, in addition to onr present large corps of contributors, will give young people of all nges, Poems, Jingle**, Stories, Sketches, and Papers on irlsto-

Blojcraphy, Travel, Adventure, tnral Hftutory, Out-door and Indoor feporta. Boys* and Girls' Handicraft, Kindergarten Games, Literature. Popular Science, with a hearty sprinkling of fun throughout the volume.

Price, 83.00 a year, but up to Jan. 1st we will send the TWELVE NUMBERS for the year Just closed (Vol. I.) for only $3.00. The saiflfe, ELEGANTLY BOUND IN RED AND GOLD will be sent, charges paid, for 94.

One year's subscription ond twelve back numbers, 95. One year's subscription and VOLUME ONE, ROUNI att above,sent, charges paid, for #6. jCSS~ All Postages will be Prepaid by tw.

SCIHBNER A CO.,

The Great National Magazine,"

Enters npon anew year (its ninth volume) with the November number, with broader plana and larger enterprise than ever before, and with the ambltlen it has maintained from the first, to demonstrate itself to be the brightest, the strongest, the most beautiful, and in every way the BEST POPULAR MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. During the year it will present such marvels of illustrative engraving as no popular magazine has ever been able to publish.' Its writers will be, as they have been, the choice and chosen literary men and women of America. Among the attractive features of the year will be a New Serial Novell

"The Story of Sejenoaks.'"

by J. G. HOLLAND. A series of papers from various pens on

"American Life and Scraery,"

Including descriptive papers on American cities, will open in January with a narrative of WESTERN BISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE, by MAJOR POWELL, whose descent of the Colorado Is one of the most famous exploits of Western travel. This* series will rival "THE GREAT SOUTH" papers in the magnlflcenee of Its illustrations, whilst possessing greater variety JUK! wider Interest. Also another Illustrated sc-

ries:

HNWI tb. M* fcr MHH

00 to SiD rati af TOtaf toy. V. KM ML MUM IIA| a. ik. mr it te ikwtar srsfls&mai jmn mnSm t« UM MmMM «rS*4IWCIw«lm.

OBAlTD&Ba a TATXtOB. XadtaassoUa, JB^*

Time

"^"Farmer's Vacatiun in Europe,"

Six articles recounting the experience of well-known American farmer and engine (COLONEL WARING, of Ogden Fnrm, Newport, R. I.) during a tour through mof the less frequented parts or Western Europe, in the Autumn of 1878.

A series of papers of great interest on

French Literature and Pa? Isian Life,

by ALBERT RHODES, with IUusti* ont by French Artists, will appear duriui, JB year,

THE MYSTERIOUS MLAKU," Or, "The Modern IsMassa CTWHW," JULES VERNE'S latest story, will be .-onUnued, with Its lUustiatlons. A stoo, by SAXE HOLM, 'lITTnuiAWV begins la November, and will run for t'ire or four months. There wlii also be oihei Hovelettea and Shorter Storlea by leading American and English story Writer*. The Mngaatne will centine to hold Its pre-eminence in this regard. The ESSAYS, REVIEWS, and EDITORIAL PAPERS will, as heretofore, employ the ablest pens in both Burope and America. HOME AND SOCIETY, which has grown in favor and lin excellence from the first, will be made more attractive, useful, and valuable in its influence on the social life and culture of the American people. THE ETCHINGS wiU he Still further improved and there will be greater variety in this department. 8crtbn*r't Monthly, fcy the verdiet of both the English and the American press is "The •eat of all the Moathllea." the Eight ikond Volumes of Scribner c«nstltutf» aa niostrated Library of snore than MOO octavopaffs*. H»ey contain more a Dosen Splendid Serial Storios, nearly One Hundred Shorter (Tories, more than

Thousand Separate Articles, Eaaays, Poems, Editorials and Review*, embeilhihed with nearly Tw* Thanaand IllwttraHutu We have reprinted at great expense the eertler voiumen, and now offer a limited number at reduced rate* In connection with mtbsertptlons. Jfo Other opportnalty

will probably ever be given to get nloteeetaorthis unrivaled Monthly, the expense of reprinting In small editions being so great as to be prohibitory.

OtlK SPEOII- OFFERS. We offer the eight vol*., bound In cloth, aeotto any address in the United States. rharpf* ftaul, with one year's subscription, fortSNM the same, dusram not peM, tit. The eight vohu, in extm Iibnuy style. mar~ bte*Mr* ftiria will be Prepaid hy us. Tlie Subscription Price of Scribner's Monthly is N a year. HcarlbneirfeMonthly and St. Nicholas, ST.

S€R1B!VRR A COh

Ha* 6S1 Araadway* Hew Tork. liiik

Business Cards.

PAL THOMAS, Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, of big man with watch.

JR.

FREEMAN, Retail Dealer te

American and Foretgm W*4*hea! JEWELRY, Ac., Opera Housa.

LKISSNERand

Wholesale Retail Dealer In jg: Pianos, Melodeeaa, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 81

A. FOOTE, General Dealer in GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER

SE1SD8, $

No. OS ftain street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 1

L. BALL, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Mantels, Orates, Tin Plate.

Japan and Pressed Ware, 128 Main street, North Sido.

W. RIPPETOE General Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO

DUCE,

National Block, 15S Main

BUNTIN

street

& ARMSTRONG, DRUGOIOTS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

600 Main afreet, Corner of Sixth, Terre Hat^e)

PHILIPKADEL, JL, Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs. Brushes, Horse Blan kets, Ac., all work wan-anted. Lowest prioes in the City, Main St., near 9th, south side.

QENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR, Cleaned and Colored! GENTS'WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

aprG-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7th]

AS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND OOfcLECTINQ AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 8th St. with Hendrioh A Williams,

Wo. 654 Broadway, New York.

Scribner's Monthly,

ohm, DEALER IN

REAL ESTATE,

No. 115 Main St., np Ktair^ TEKBE HAUTE, 1VD. Will sell lots In the city and lands In the country on the best terms. Proawiianldl careful attention given to business.

THE

•A

Professional Cards,

LAW FIRM

4m &

—OF—

SCOTT & DUY, pj

Having been DISSOLVED by mutual ooa8eut, the undersigned will continue the practice alone.

Office, northwest corner of Fonrtt and Ohio streets. octS-ton HARVEY D. SCOTT.

I), w. VOORH8BS. 0.

A. B. CARliTQSI

roommn.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEE8, "M Having formed a copartnership will praetlce law In all its branches Office—Ho. 5OS Vain St,TerreHaaM)

JOHNAttorney

scorn

at Law,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As U. 8. Commissioner ia authorised 'ii make proofii in Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourth and Fifth streets. mart! TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J. R. KESTER. K. Q. WEXXU1 •G" ESTER & WHEELER,

Attorneys at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTO

Commercial Collections a Specialty. Advanced on Good paper. Prompt at tion riven to claims in both Iudiana and Illinois.

REFERENCE a—National State Prairie City Bank, McKeen A MtnshamS Bank, and Terre Haute Bank, Tom Hanta. First National Bank, Flora, IU. Saving Loan Association, Painesvtlle, O.

OFFICE—NO. 141 MAIN wrawnwr, s. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SAM'r. n. RII.KT. WTU.

•^ILEY&BLAIR,

Attorneys Couacelors at Law,

ISAUt, OTP.

Collections promptly attended to. Praetioe in all the Courts of the State.

JQR. ANTGIE L. WILSON, Offtsrs her servloea to the jLmMtm aad Children of T«rr« Hsida

Office and Residence—No. 46 south 7th St, Office hours 8 to 10 A. x.,]£to2and«te7».K.

HYDE, M. D., H03KEPATXII8T,

Q0ce 405 Mai* SL, opposite Opera Horn*. Office hour*, 9 to 10 A. v.,2 to8and7to9.KM. Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic DUwana

/CHARLES EPPINGHOUfiEH,

Arehiteet and BwMdcr,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YAHD, Corner Ninth and Cherry streeta

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. EL

Ofliee on Ohio St., Bet. Std A

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, •argreoa aad Xeehanicafi

DENTIST,

Xteatal Room, 187 Mala Street, near 6th, TKBtX BASTTK, RX».

Nitrous Oxhle Gaa adtalalslefed

Ices Tooth Extinction.

1SS8

IT.

fOT

paA»