Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1876 — Page 3

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THE MAILs

A PAPER, FOR TIIK PEOPLE.

"HOME CIRCLE.

HOW TO COOK POT A TOES. To

BOIL POTATOES.—Have

MASHKD POTATOKS.—Boil

FUKNCH MODK

POTATO FRITTERS.—For

POTATOES

place,

BAKED POTATOES

OLD

AND

POTATOES,

Sout

plenty of

boiling water, and let it be boiling when the potatoes are pu in throw in a small handful of salt, cover up, and let them boil until they show a tendency to crack, or a fork will pass easily through them. Then pour off the water and let them stand uncovered near theft re to dry. If von wish to steam them, the pot may be put on the lire again and covered with a course oloth. I will give a few receipts for cooking potatoes:

them until

done, then remove the skin carefully, and mash, and strain them through a sieve. Add some milk, butter, black pewper, and salt to the taste, a nice custard may be made in the same war, by leaving out the pepper and salt and adding two eggs, with sugar and nutmeg to suit the taste bake half ax hour serve hot with cream sauce,

potato trit

tors, graiq six cold boiled potatoes, add to them a Qint of cream or new milk and flour enough to make as stiff as other fritters, the y61k of four eggs, then the beaten whites and a little salt. Fry in hot lard or butter. They are delicious.

are better if kept in a dark

indeed, any vegetable that grows in the dark—nainelv, undergroundshould be stored in the dark, and vegetables that grow in the light should De stored in a place with plenty of light. If potatoes are exposed to the light for a day only, their flavor is injured, and the longer they are exposed tho worse they get. Never use a green looking potato, as it is unfit for human lood. The plentiful use of potatoes is a preven tlve against scurvy, if not an actual cure for it

are more nutritious

than boiled or cooked in any other way. As soon as they are done press each one in a cloth and make them crack the skin this allows the steam to escape, and makes tho potato mealy. They should bo eaten •immediately, because if allowed to cool, they beoome solid and lose their flavor. *1 will give one inoro receipt, which I can say is ccllent one:

POTATO CA KR8.—Take

two pounds of.

very mealy boiled potatoes, mash them very tine with a little salt, mix them

"ory witn two pounds of flour, and milk enough to bent this into a dough, beating it up with a spoon, and put in a little yeast. Set it before the Are to rise, and when light divide it into cakes the sine of a muffin, and bake them. They may be cut open and buttered hot

FROZEN POTATOES,

if not allowed to

thaw beforo being cooked, can be baked and be as good as if they had never been frozen they must, however, not 1)0 washed the usual \%ay, because if pat into water at all they become soft

SWBKT POTATO HAULS.—First

boil tho

potatoes, then carefully mash them. Boil in the meantime a pint of milk, nut in some lemon peel, a couple of small lumps of sugar and a little salt. When tne milk boils, tako it off tho tire and add tho potatoes, so as to form a paste, or rather a tolerably thick mnsb. When cool, make it into balls and cover these with crumbs of bread and yolk of eggs. Fry the*e to a nice brown color, and serve up with sugar strewed over them.

POOR POT

ATOKS

COLD

aro best t«

boil until soft, then peel and mash fine, with a little salt, butter, and a very little milk. Then pnt into a dish, smooth over with a knife, sprinkle a little floor over it, put In the oven to brown.

ASHED

or whole boiled poto-

toes are very nice sliced and fried with just butter or lard enough jo prevent burning. When brown on both side* take them np and pot salt and batter on. Most potatoes will boil in half an hour now ones will boil in leas time.

like the fat of meat are the

heat producer* lor the body, they are therefore

especially

good to eat along

with lean meat, which supplies the fleeh. Meat and potateee give about the same nourishment as bread.—[R. G., in the Toronto Globe.

COVOHS AND COLDS.

At this season when coughs and oohb are so prevalent every one shoald use all means to avoid or to get well of them. A cough neglected although fer a short time, causes lung disease of some kind, and all lung diseases end in consumption.

girl goes to school, dam pa the

tops of her boots and ankle*. (I suppose sho wear* rubbers) aits in her seat* it way be very intent upon preparing her iesMon after a while ahe begins to sneeie, thinks she may be taking oold, so goes to the stove and trys to dry her ankles—at a sehool houae stove, easier said than done. She remains all day at school and takes a severe oold ma oough. Continues day after day to attend, and disturbs the school with Iwr, almost inoossant ootisbing. It may be she takes, when at home, batter tad molasses and all the usual household remedies, and alter awhile gets something that helps her coogh. la a lew months she begins to look pale. Her friends give pectoral* and alterative medicines, sndshe is better well they think. But .seeds of consumption are sown.

Athe

a worm In the heart of

the giant oak is destined to work ila fail, so sorrfv will that «Mgh

mtxm

anctual attendance at school, but health what use will learning bo to any one?

THE MISCHIEF OF THE LATEST FASHIONS. [Lucy Hooper in the Philadelphia Telegraph.]

Were I not a peculiarly moral

I should say

THAT

FKYINU POTATOES.—

Cut thein in whatever shape you wish above a lwwl of cold wator, so they will drop into it. Then drain and wipe them dry. This must be done quickly so as iot to allow the potatoes to beoome reddish. Have a course towel ready then turn the potatoes into a colander^ sprinkle salt on them, and serve hot. If yon wish them light or swelled leave the potatoes in the colander, only about half a minute, then put them back in the very hot fat, stir for about a minute and put them again in the colander If the fat is very hot when dropped into it for the second timo they will swell.

nrtT

loral person, "Drat the Venus, and

far my own

I VI A. OUI AU« c* VUUS| «SSIVS

the incoming modes will, unless I am much mistaken, be pitiless to those who are anything else. The old Prlncesse or Oabrielle cut for drtsses is to be revived —ay, is revived, and threatens to become the rage. Now, in old days, with hoops and full skirts, these gored, all in oue dresses, were not so bad, but now, what with tied-back skirts and glovo-iittlng dresses, women who aro either too thin or too stout have a hard time of it. Of course, such a figure as that of Croizette looks simply divine in such attire, but how many women have a flgtire like that of Croisette, I should like to know Not one form in a hundred rati stand tho total absence of drapery. And so, fat and forty, or thin and thirty, must be turned into gnys, in order that tho sweet and shapely may havo a chance to stun the world with a rovelation of loveliness.

was a smart little girl who, in

answer to the catechism's question: What is the outward, visible sign or form in baptism?" replied: "Thjjbaby."

In this simple fact, that we c&nnot accurately foresee the future, Uej| a r^j'uge from despair.-—[Lewes. Jr

AYER'S

SARSAPARILLA?

•n Purifying the Blood.

es out the larking humors in tho system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Kruptions of the skin are the appearance on tho surface of humors that should bo expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some Internal organ, or orpins, whose action th«y derange, and whosu substance they and destroy.

DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., Practical and Analytical Chemists.

Sold by all druggists and dealers in niedi-

cine

J&AKESn

VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

RENEWElt

This standard article is oompounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever.

It restores gray or faded hair to its yontn-

It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean.

By its tonic properties it restores the capillarv glands to their normal vigor, preventing "baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong.

As a dressing nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, Htato AsBayerof Massachusetts says of It: "I consider i\. the best preparation for Its Intended purposes.

5 lf»f

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,

S FOR THE WHISKERS.

This eleawnt preparation may be relied on to cnangethe color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It Is easily applied. telng in one preparation, and quickly and fTectually produces a permanent color rhlch will neither rub nor wash off.

4 MAWtrrACTVBKD BV

writer in one of our Eastern exchanges gives the following good ad* vice with reference to the prevalent trouble during the winter months, she nays:

her

death. Hhe may live several years, tmt the destroyer will be slowly sad surely, gaining. "Ob, the nmterkwidispm**tions of Providencer Nothing mysterious about it if we live contrary to the laws of health we must expost stefcoees as the punishment*

Without health we want everything. Would that my voice would roacn every mother in the land. See that your cfcughter's fret and ankles are suitably protected from the dsxnpneesL either by boots or socks, or better still, keep them at home in damp or snowy weather. appreciate learning and know the value

B.P.hall&CO^!'

NASHUA, N. H.

l*9* fl

Bold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.

& ?4-

Ifc#

Rvery Plow sent out under a strong guarantee^ For circulars, full particulars and

if*

•Iff txn-i

V"-*1

This compound of the vegetable niter stives, Hnrsaparilla, Dock, stllli wfclu and Mandrake with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron makes a most effectualcure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It |purlfles the blood, purg

r* S

^'5 Tni

AYKK'S SARSAI-AKILAdisease

expels

these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as fTlceration* of the liver. Stomach, Kidney*, Lung*, Eruptions and Ertiptive Diseases of the Skin, St. Anthony's Fire, Jiose or Erysipelas Pimples, Pustules, lllotches. hail*. Tumor*, Tetter and Halt Jiheum, Scalu Head.Rinfftvorm, Ulcer* aiul Sore*, Jihcumatism, Neuralgia, J\tin in the Pones, Hide and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, I^ucorrhafi arising frvm internal ulceration and vterine disease, 'Dropsy. Dysitcjuia, Emaciation and (iencrtd Debihty. with their departure health returns. *r pnKPAiisn nv

iftitti'f tit

Great Discovery!

DOBBIN8, BRO. & CO.,

For sale In Terre Haute by IIUEMAtf A COX, J, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 4 Corner Mala and Fifth Streets.

rtbe

UND—THAT

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAJJU

S-ifo

•«#f#

W"#

SavOos

Ctjladmmasx^

or write to

RHEUMATISM

Is a dlseasn that nflllcts over 2.»pftr cent-' inn of tho human race. Almost every otjnrt heretofore made iu the treatment of this disease has been to allay tho present sutfering—trusting to luck to cfTect a cure. DR. P. J.ORIPFIN A CO., after veurs of research, pregent to the public the only

"SCIENTIFIOALLY'

Preparod ai tides in the market. The disease treated externally by means of the Liniment, which, whon properly applied reduces the swelling, relievos the tension and removes the Inflammation, the causo of pain in a very short time, thus restoring freedom of move* mont and elasticity to the joints. The disease belni liar nature,

tv buo jviuwt itiv

TREATED

Internally by means of the Pills and Elixor—alternating one with the other according to Directions. To effect a permanent cure, the Pills and Elixer must be used in conjunction with the Liniment.

Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration. Nervous Weakness, Paralysis, Softening of the Brain, fhoren, and all WEAKNESSES en used by tbe LOSS OF NERVE POWER cured by use of

©t. P. .,•

Ask for GriiTen's Rheumatic Remedies, they all bear our trademark and signature, aud aro put up securely. Price, $1.00 each forwarded to any part «f the United States by express, prepaid, on recoipt of ?1.2o. *t-ii

rlanil mention paper.

-'V *FL' I

(HOW da shine)

WITH ONE STROKE OF

pen

you

can reach,

meat in'

with

advertise-

In the Saturday Evening, Mai], almost reading family In this city, as well as (lie residents of the towns and ooontry sureoonding Terre Haute.

OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.

THESE PLOWS ARE UNEQALLED for lightness of draft, durability, case of handling, scouring qualities, adjustibility, quality or work and perfecting fitting repairs. Thoyffh but five years before the public in their present form, the following record of sales be^rs ample witness of their great superiority overall other like implements. 1,506 3,040 7,47i 14,017 31,077

were sold in the season^of 1871A

a 14

76,000 will be made for the season of 1876,

Plows,

"vtM'UtiI mmM,

«ET»

,a hitm uwtsti* at ***#1

DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH!

Jf W

ESTABLISHED 1S37.

offer the above brand of Whit O to the public with the positive ass ur that It Is

PERFECTJLY PUKE. For sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN, HILLS dk

... NOTE.—Consumers will consult their r'TLn thnt iirniinn! J^niif necu INTEKICST by bearing in mind lai give their Linen that hrllllnnt polish pecu-

Itai to tine laundry work. Saving time and labor In Ironing, morn than Its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins'.

N. Fourth St., Phlla.

1872.

it.

187.^.

1874. 1874

apply

Gk FOSTER SMITH 1-11) Main street, Terre HauteJ Ind.

it.

The

Oeeat

^.44i

1^1

ing a blood poison, of a pecu3,1s 'V

mtdb

S*-

fleid Htrtefc Boston. Srmly eaa&jiiflhed, and for years baa sold, rsaUy

worth

few to

OXK DOLLAR, we are emfopied and

IDEA

So HH

't "i 1

f.V

.»

4- W

"*44

^sr

SL.

ftf

t* *H«i

srr-

I "fir**

ELISHA HAVENSi

lWi

OINCINNATTI,CO., OHIO.

,^,rUn„ ,)in ^IHthata

nrn

proportion ofr tho article sold as

Jan22-6m.

FRANKLIN

FOUNDRY,

108 Tine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. AU180N, SMITH JOHNSON/ 'n* on whl#h thin pnr*f la printed li from tbeshcre r»«Bdrr.—Eo.

Sltii,

CORNER

n« vm

WHITE LEAD Is adulterated to the extent of from 60 to 00 per cent and mnch of It does not contain a particle of Lead.

CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE & CO.

KXCI.L'FLL VKI.Y

"4 "WH«LESAI,E irf

Bee KSSt.

V. K. Dri|ar Hale,« Brom-

valuable

good*

|3 at a flx« price of ONLY

rec

ommended by the best papers and leading Or merchants. Dor sale Is an honorable bnslneas enterprise aud we DO sell goods at LEHS than other dealers. In 'UJE^E tiroes It PAYS to save monejr.

We sell

Jewelry,

Mllverand Plated Ware, OlasswAre, Cutlery. Dry and Fancy Goods, Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Hplces, and In fact BVBHYTIIINO. Including 5,000 elegant books, which retail at $1.60 to 94, and all*ft»r JtTHT one dollar. Thero is no "ticket," "order slip" or other trickery. One dollar secures any article on the list, WeC.0.1), and let yon seegeods before paving. 0»e 7^,000 patrons «t4eat the popolarlly of onr great sale. We need agents everywhere. We cannot give

ANY

bfcre of our business. Ou Vould fill this entire paper, for circulars and recommendations

Our list of Bend at

EA here of our business. goodsVouId fill this entire once from our patrons. You CAN save calh. Will you do it? If so address AT ONCE H.

A.ND

N-l

•x?

WHOLESALE DEALER IM

mit

gooc

house of Huntfer +Vo. Established in I960. We supply ALL books, ALL goods and at loweatlatca Send for soiae of these. Trunk Fou of Fufl-lVj: How to Arln a Sweetheart, aOc Golden Wheel Fortune Teller, 40c Book of %»ve I*ttw, 50c Boxing Made Easy, 15c: Wbrgan'ii Masono* Exposed, 25c: HoateoUatde 25c: Urangers Exposed. 1M pages, lltdstrated, 50e How to write short hand. Wet How to amuse an evening Party, 30c Dancing made easy, 50c How (Jambiers Win, 30c Leap year Cards, Courtship Cards, Fortune Telling Cards, Love Making Cards, 4 kinds—each la case only 30c: Complete Pocket Hoyle, 50c Chesterfield's Letter Writer, 40c Monitor of Freemasonry, 75o flow to win and bow to woo. 15c The Laws of Love, 3JO Ladies' Guide to Beauty, 30c, Ac., Ac., Ac. Remember any or all of the above will be sent to you prepaid on receipt of prlo#.—We iAport and mint up forriatn and scarce books. We make it A •HTUDV. We want your for Onr airculars It will with us. Do not risk money

OKAIISTON A CO., N. E. DOLUR SALS, bat send AT ONCB to the "old reliables," 33 Bromfleld St., Boston, Mass.' (aprLlOw) Hunter & Co., Hinsdale, Is. II. (aprl-10w)^

Wholesale -Trade of- Terre-Hauts.

The following Wholesale Hbfise^,Dfr TerVfeHaute aro sappied with a full stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES

HULHAN&COX.

Cigars r,nd Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.}

NRIIH,

Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Trees, Shoe Blacking, and Brushes. I am preparing PURE CLEARIFIE1) TALLuW FOR RAILROADS. I am selling goods almost exclusively for cash, at pricesM low that the consumer will find It greatly to his interest to hunt the good*. Instead of having the goods hunt htm. Parties who sell goods by agents at an ex Dense of (6.00 to 910.00 a day, must make it up in price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive Immediate aud prompt attention.

wilson bros.-dm ^goods

5th

ISO Main Street, Terr* Haute, Indiana.

"T H.'RIDDEE

^^USSSSSSSSC^SSBBK^

Awls ivnd Tticka, Shoe Kits, Shoe

HAVENS & GEDDES,

WilOL£9Al,E REALEBS IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Glores, etc.,"! NO. 633 MAIX STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IJIDIAXA/

BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

mism ®iip|

it your patronage, Send It will PAY yon to deal Isk money witn swindlers

B®

fi3iS}

iss

in/ I

GROCERS!

rKINDS,QF

DEALERS IN

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors^"

v4 •^1' |t tv I'.tf ii"%**

OlisER MAM AXD F^FTII MTKEETI^,| -Jg^y

L. -A.. BTJI^ISrETT,

A 4

LEATHER and HIDES, iV

rr*|

3m"

1 I

Terre Haute, Indiana.

,.i •, .m t-

146 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IXB

I keep constantly OH liand and am now receiving a large and cnrofiilly greeted stock of oods aduptcd to tin* wants of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the choicest ndsof French, German and American

Calf and Kip Skins, Bn(T and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits, SOLE—Buenos Avron, Ortnoc®, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. ROANS—Black, Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Green. Maroon. Purple and Yellow. LINING SKINS—Pluk. Russet, Yellow and Whlta. CALF KID—French and American. 1 I i" MOROCCO—Cape. Curacoa, Madras, Pntim and Tnaiplea, terns!) and Maroon, Binding. Boot web, Boot Trees, Bristles. Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boards, Crimping Machines, Clamps, Eyelets, Edge Blacking, Gorillas, (jnlloonH, Gatter Web, IAstlriKX, Laces and Lasts, Machine Thread and Wax,

ROBERT UEDDB its jo. jfttTV:

AND MAIN STREET,^

TEHRE-IIA DTK. IXDUNA.

Boots and Shoes,

WHOLUALIDEALER UI wi

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces»

RIBBOIVM, FAUCI GOODS, *e.

Will Daplleate Indlanapolin, Claolanatl mr (UNM (aood Trad* Solicited.

T. V. 1IBDLK, 111 M«la Bt, T«m HuM

THE KIIGIIEOTCAMI PRI( E PAll) FOR PRODI 4

JOBBBRS AND DEALERS IN

^aecn»w«re, 9 Lampn, Etc,

-i irB\DCiUARTER3 FOB

Chandeliers and

ifI

I, in?

ill

Nil

fm'

Gluiware,

Bar

Fixtures.

•roountrr lohblnf Tmde «ollcIt«f, and price* fu*r»nt*M low any Weitern Qneeastrare Houae. t,. i.

Haia Street,

U'&i

trr .!•

9w*h BM«, b«tWMllMM«4tk Mi

Oroc^riM.