Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1877 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

XERRE HAUTE, SEPT.22,1877.

HOW TO SAVE.

The way to save is to begin with little matters, and to begin at onoe. No one ever made bis way from poverty to riches who scorned economy in small things, and oould not comprehend the valw of a single cent. The poor man -who would, get ahead pecuniarily must learn that to save cent after cent—one at a time, if he can do no more—till he gets one hundred of them, and so has a dollar, is wise and noble thing for him to do. Having thus actually saved his first dollar, he will have acquired with it a power of self denial and a tenacity of purpose which will enable him to save one dollar after another until he gets 100 and then he can save on indefinitely, and become independent in fortune. 'But,' says some one who has lived all bis life without saving, 'how am I to save? My habits are fixed. How can I learn to lay by something for old age?' You must do as to money matters what a certain ancient school of philosophers did as to morals. These old sages used, every night, to review their actions for the day, and see what they ought not to have done that they had done, and what they might have done better of tbe things which it had been necessary for them to do. So, too, must you every night review the actions of tbe day, and see where you have spent that you ought not to have spent, and how you might have got more economically wbat it was necessary for you to obtain. Any one who faithfully makes such a roview of bis expenditures will be apt to discover many opportunities for retrenchment and reform and then, if be will, he can at once begin to save, and may acquire economical habits, which will secure his future prosperity. _____________

THE MAN WHO IS DO WN. Tbe world is harsh to the man who is down. There doesn't appear to be any place for him among bis fellows. Those who succeed through good fortune, or on account of their deservings, seem to take it as an affront that the poor devil who is down has the audaoity to keep on living. Those who knew him in his prosperous days, if he ever had any, shun him, and those who never knew him are very particular not to make his undesirable acquaintance. If there was any way of concealing the real truth in the case he might have some show for climbing up again, but, unfortunately, there area nundred ways in which the fact that he is down is proclaimed to an unsympatbizing world. In the first place there is his seedy attire, then hts

5ess

aunt countenance, ana the dead, hope look in his eye. His actions oe speak bis condition, and tbe tones of his voice are so many accusing witnesses, giving testimony against him. Tbe oonsolation which such a man gets even when consolation is tendered, generally serves no other purpose than to make him feel bis degradation all tbe more keenly. Of what use is a pious tract to a starving man, or a temperance lecture to a man whose sufferings have been brought on through yielding to tbe temptations of drink? Yet there are very many good people who think they have performed tbeir whole duty to an unfortunate brother through such min lstratlons.

IMPERFECTIONS.

young lady of sixteen, addressing a long letter to us, oonoludes it with the request: Please excuse all imperfections. I write this in a hurry, and have not time to read it over.' Only sixteen, and not time to read over a letter which she has written, to see that it is all right before it is sent 1 Not time at sixteen! (Surely if she were ninety she would have time to leave the letter at home, and unsent.

Such requests as this, especially from the young, are common, and wo desire to say that they aro very unreasonable. We wish to express our decided and strong disapprobation of the prevailing habit of doing things in such a hurry as not to do them carefully and well. It is all wrong, all a mistake. If you have not time to oorrect a letter, do not send it. In the first place, take time to write it as well as you can, and then take the time to read it over very deliberately, and oorrect the mistakes, if you have made any.

If you have something to attend to, go about it eooly and thoughtfully, and ao it as well as you can. lk it aa though it were tbe only thing you ever had to do in your life, and as if everything depen* dea upon it. Then your work will be well done,and it will afford you genuine satisfaction. Often much more does depend upon the manner in which things seemingly trivial are perioraled than one would suppose, or than it is possible to foresee. Do everything well. Make that the rule of your life, and live up to .,4- 9a=9B^*9a=s Vsf*

Most of the pastors of the* ffcshionabln churches, says tbe New York Sun, are now returning from their vacations, although some of them, especially those who went to Europe, will not return till about the 1st or October. They are generally jolly and hearty, as they ought to be. One of tbe pleasantest poets in the

world

is that of pastor of a prosperous city church, The salary is good,ranging alt the way from f4,000 to mooo. The wedding are sometimes a substau tlaliUmn The vacations are ample and regular. The duties are not very arduous at ihf most, two sermons a week, old or new onee,acoordlng to fluicy and an evening lecture or prayer meeting talk. In addition to these are wbat are

ral visitation Is now altogether optional, and many of our moat ftakionable BIDliter* do exceedingly little o! It. There an* come pastors who have hardly more than a speaking acquaintance with m«nv of the individuals who compose tLeii flocks, and who are entirely unacquainted with tbe growing children who sit ir their pew*. The principal reason tor tills is the idea that there is a great deal of this pastoral work to do, and that if they dolt att, It will overwork UietDi cot) town off In tM midta of their usefulness. So they leave it out of their programme and confine themselves nominally to the preparation of sble discourses. 7 On the other aide it must be said tlin New York congregation wMUfc visiting or cares forH» Most of the people are satisfied witb a good sermon or two on Sunday, and plenty of expensive music,—{New York Sun.

,1 fl

THE EDITOR.

It looks veiy nice to thojroung men who has little experience with the wcrld, who has slways been among its flower beds and never among its thorns, to be an editor. Many a young man would almost give the old family homestead for tbe privilege of presiding over the editorial columns of a newspaper. But be little knows the toils and vexations of such a position. It is doubtful if there Is sny place in the world in which tbe charm and romance of life are so quickly and utterly destroyed. Tbe business is a constant scrutiny of the world—a dealing with men and women as they are. It is the duty of the jour-

Ato

1 !.

naiist penetrate the beautiful covering that hides many a deformity, and to dissect its rottenness. Any other man would look only at the cbarmlng exterior, and would find nothing to offend his senses or shock bis sensitiveness. He would thus be the gainer, for it Is always better tbat the rose should hide toe thorn, unless it become a duty to expose the thorn to view. Tbe editor's life is largely spent among skeletons. He has enou of them voluntarily brought to him to disgust him with tbe world. Men come to him to invoke his assistance to secure for them dishonorable ends. Often they are men who stand high in the community and not unfre qnently in the church. He soon learns to listen to their proposals as a matter of course, but tbey leave him witb a feeling of regrot that bo should h&v© ©ntcred a profession in which he is compelled to see so much tbat lessens his estimate of mankind.

MARK TWAIN'S HOTEL. Having lately opened a hasbery,I send you my rules and regulations:

This'bouse will be considered strictly intemperate. None but tbe brave deserve tbe fare.

Persons owing bills for board will be bored for bills. Boarders who do not wish to pay in advance, are requested to advance and DFTV*

Boarders are requested to wait on the cooks—for meals. Sheets will be nightly changed, once In six months, or more if necessary.

Double boarders can have two beds with a room in it as they choose. Boarders are requested to pull off tbeir boots if they can conveniently do so.

BedB with or without bugs. All moneys or other valuables are to be left with the proprietor. This is insisted upon, as he will be held responsible for no other losses.

Inside matter will not be furnished to editors under any consideration. Relatives coming to make a six months visit will be welcomed, but when they bring half their household furniture, virtue will cease to be a forbearance.

Single men with their families will not be boarded. Dreams will be charge4 for by tbe dozen. .,

Mgtat mares hired out at reasonable terms. Stone vaults will be furnished to snoring boarders, and the proprietors will in no way be responsible for the tin-panums of other days.

LETTER FROM ARTEMUS WARD. Mr. Charles Browne—otherwise Artemus Ward—once wrote a bright letter to a little eight year old friend of his in Elmira, and tbe Gazette of tbat town now prints this letter for the first time. He tells bis 'dear Amelia' how much he misses her «Whv didn't I put you in a bottle and bring you down with me?' he says. 'But I am always forgetting something. The other day I went off and forgot my Aunt Sarah, and she's a good deal bigger than you are. Mr. Ramsey is also a very forgetful man. He frequently goes off and forgets his washerwoman. I like you very much. I should like you just as well if you were twelve years older. I am very siuguim "—"B— -c—to me about a boy who is my rival. I should feel very sorry to kill that boy, but be may drive me to it. I am in hopes tbat be will take himself into a

Eimself

remature tomb—ti«at he may choke with a piece of pudding—but if he does ueitber, I shall feel forced to load him with ohalns and read all my lecture* to him. That will finish him. His boots may remain, but tbe rest of him will have perished miserably long ere I have got through!'

HOW SAMSON SLEW THE PHILISTINES. [Sacremento Journal.]

When I traveled, in 1871, in Palestine, an old servant from tbe monastery of Ramleb, about fifty miles west from Jerusalem, showed me the supposed place where Samson killed 1,000 Philistines with the jawbone of an ass. When I expressed my doubts as to the length and strength of a jawbone, considering tbe great number ol surrounding ene mles, the good man explained the case following manner: "Well, be took hold of the ass by the tall and swung the animal against the Philistines iu such a manner that only his head, and ef this especially the jawbone, struck tbe Philistines, keeping off in this way the surrounding warriors, and giving the blow the necessary force to kill. I affirm that in this manner Samson could have slain a million PhlUs tines, provided Uie tail of the ass did not break."

THE

Russian «*»Mion* are said to live

and fight almost wholly upon tea. The CossaoBS otten carry It about In tbe shape of bricks, or rather tiles, which, before hardening, are soaked In sheep's blood, and boiled in milk, with the addition of flour butter and salt, so as to constitute a sort of soup. The passion of the Russian for this beverage is simply astonishing. In the depth of winter be will empty twenty cups In succession, at nearly boiling point, until he perspires at every pore, and then in a state of intense excitement, rush out, roll In the snow, get up, and go on to the next similar piacoof entertainment. 80 with tbe army. With every group or circle of teuts travels the Invatlable tea cauldron, suspended tntn a tripod, and It would ,be v§ in to think of computing how many times each «ldiere pannikin Is filled upon a halt. It la his first Idea. Frequently be carries it oid In a copper a solace upon the utarch.

AN A B8K\'/ MI AD i£D DEACON. The storv of an Oshkoah man who took up a collection at the funeral of his wife, which is going the rounds as illustrating a mean man, «aya the La Crosse Sun, explained by the fact that the bereaved man Is a church deacon, and for twenty years lie baa always taken up a collection while the choir waa singing the second time. At tto ftuaeral, when the choir struck op "Old Hand red" before he thought what he was doing ho got up and pasaed the batasnsoal to raise money to defray the expenses. When his attention wascallea to It after tbe fnneral, and be thought how his motive would be misconstrued, be felt as bad about it as anybody. It waa not an evidence of meanness, but a case of absence of mind.

Golden Words.

Haven laugh for the child in her ploy at yourleet 1 Have respect for the aged, and pleasantly

The

unuager

that

And.ohl'above

tetl^SUi for shel or from

Have a covering to spar*, If bo naked should t)6« Have a hope in thy sorrow, a calm la thy joy Have a work that la worthy thy life to em-

all things on this side of the

sod

Have peace with thy conscience and peace with thy God. They grow not old—the loved that parish

hey ^re^Vever beautiful.

A crown of gold cannot cure tbe headache, nor a velvet slipper the gout. Smiles are smiles only when the heart pulls the wires, wrote Theodore Wintbrop.

The greatest men are. not those who "despise the day of small things," but those who improve them tbe most carefully.

Children may bo strangled, but deeds never they bavo an indestructible life, both in ana out of our consciousness.— George Eliot.

Truth never need be in a hurry, but a lie must keep all the time on a jump a lazv lie soon tires itself out, ana.ends in confusion.—Elgin News.

Exclusive solitude and exclusive sociality are both injurious and, with the exception of their order of precedence, nothing is so important as their interchange.

There is not a joyful boy or an innocent girl buoyant witb tine purposes of duty, in all the street full of eager and rosy faces, but a cynlo can chill and dishearten with a single word.—Emerson.

Affection can withstand very severe storms of rigor, but not a long polar frost of downright indifference. Love will subsist on wonderfully little hope, but not altogether without it.—Walter Scott.

Take care always to form your establishment so much, within your income aa to leave a sufficient fund for unexpected contingencies and prudeht liberality. There is hardly a year In anj man's life in which a small sum of ready money may not be employed to great advantage.

We all complain of the shortness of time and yet have much more than we know what t® do witb. Our lives are spent either in doing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or in doing nothing tbat we ought to do we are always complaining our days are few, and acting as though there would be no end of them.—Seneca.

Wbat we wish for in our highest moment is true all the time. What we see in flashes is true all the time—life tbroukb, eternity through. If there is any certitude, this is certitude for all time and place. It is a certitude tbat when I lie dying I want that for a pillow, and wani to know that I have siai ilarity with God, as to love what he loves, and hate what he hates.—Josept: Cook. *£•$ ?. -1 r,v

You are made to be kind, boys," says Horace Man n, "generous, tnagnan imous. If there is a boy in suhool who has a clubfoot don't let him know you ever saw it. If there is a poor boy with ragged clothes, don talk about rags in his hearing If there is a lame boy assign him some part of the game which does noi require running. If there is a hungry one give him part of your dinner. If there is a dull one help him to get his leepon. If there Is a bright one be not envious of bim for if one boy is proud of his talents, and another is envious of them, there are two great wrongs, and no more talent than before. If a larger or stronger boy has Injured you, and is sorry for it, forgive him. All the school will show by tbeir countenance how much better it is than to have a great fist." ^=___

NIAGARA'S DECLINE IN FA VOR. [New York Telegram.j

The desertion of Niagara as a place of popular resort i*y the same class of

ELichfieldlovers

leasure who crowd Saratoga and a sd Sharon for a whole season is a perplexity to foreigners, to whom the Falls are the eighth wonder of the world. The spacious parlors and ball rooms of the hotels bear witness to a time when all the company was not transient but for many years past the instances have been rare in which travelers prolong a stay there beyond a week. Three days is the ordinary limit. We confess our own inability to offer a sufficient explanation unless it may be found in the caprice of fashion, the same cause which has paralyzed Fai flockaway and Ballston Spa. The "petty exactions" of half dollars, of which all tbe guide books complain, do not account for It. The expense of a drive out to tiie lake and a dinner at Moon's, in Saratoga is more than the total amount of fees a visitor at Niagiura would pay during half a summer for admission to Goat Island and Pnbspect Park. There is, to be sure, In all tbe domain which yields to the Porter family an aunual Income of some twent/ thousand dollars from fees, gross neglect to provide comfortable resting places to tempt him to Jsas his days out of doors Neither on Goat Island and Luna Ialand, uor tbe Twin Sisters Is a bench with a back or with an awning, where he can loiter at ease, sheltered from tbe hot sun. Tbe "carriage nuisance" also Is deplorable at the hotels.

We do not believe that tbe present desertion of Niagara by all but transient visitors will be permanent. The tides of fashion have ebbed away from It only to return. Its perpetual beauties are at tested by the fact that It still is the goal of most bridal tours. Let our elderly readers smile if they will—tbe fact that any plaoe is usually sought In the honeymoon Is conclusive evidence of its charms, for tbe seekers then are most anxious to please one another with the loveliest surroundings.

ONE WAT OF LI VINO. •You can't expect men to work for a dollar a day,' said a reporter to Lieut. Gov. Brockmeyer tbe other davyin St Luals. 'Why not?' asked tbe philosopher statesman. 'When I came to this conn

a week and I saved my money till I had enough to buy a piece of land—and then I waa Independent. I should have spent tbe balance of my life on this piece of land, but I was rooted out of It by the war. 'Yes,' said a bystander, 'but you can't expect everyene to live like a con founded bog.'—[Kansas City Times.

For Sale.—A fine country residence, with choice surroundings, etc. This fie qnently means tbat the occupant wisbee to regain health because a residence In malarial district will Induce blood

Blood Mixture.

Bopntam in should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall Into tbe of 20,000 persons. Tbe Mall Is sold on Saturday by more than ISO newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ot this city. It Is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements .gointo both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line Is all that is change for local or pergonal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city.

==S_========B

FOR

only 92 a month an advertisement can be put In both editions of Tbe Mail and be read each week in 4,000 families. Does anybody know of abetter advertising medium around beref

YOURSELF THESE QUEST10NS. Are' you a despondent sufferer from Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the heart Have you Dizziness of the head Is your Nervous System depressed? Does your Blood circulate badly? Have you a Cough? Low Spirits? Coming up of the food after eating tc., Ac. All of these and much more are the direct results of Dys-

GIREKN'S ACGUST^FI/OWER

is now ac

knowledged by all druggists to be a positive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all firstclaas Druggists in U. S.

For sale by Gulick & Berry and by Groves &Lo wry.

GRKKNCASTLE, Ind., April 14.1862. MR. CONRAD COOK:

This is to certify

that I have been afflicted with nervous headache and neuralgia for several years have suffered' very much at certain times have had physicians attending to me, besides using almost any amount of patent medicines, but all to no effeot, until I tried your Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, which gave me immediate relief, and after using six bottles left me quite well. I have gained considerable flesh and am now in the enjoyment of the best of health.

MARTHA

For sale by J. J. Baur. Wayne*x Diuretic and Altettftive Elixer of Buehu, Juniper, and Acetate Potash.— Anew and valuable preparation for tbe re]ief and cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty Affections, diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary organs, pain in the Back, Eruptive Diseases, ills, etc.,

For sale oy J. J. Baur. .4

—Rheumatism,. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatio Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. fitier's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians spH« iaity 42 years, unver fails when t»krn as directed. P.

Donnelly,

agent. mar7 ly

MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.

H. FAIRBANKS, Mayor.

OTICE.

CITY CI-ERK'S OFFICE,

TXBRE

UTS, August

22.1877.

At a regular raoctlHg of the common council of the city of Terie Haute, Ind., heid at the council chamber, on the evening ef the 2Istof August, 1877, ine annexed resolution w&s ttdoptcds

Resolved, That from nnd after the 1st day of September, 1877, all bills agalnst the city of Terre Haute, must include all articles purchased drrlng the preceding month, dating irom the first of every month, to the end of each month inclusive, and that no item on an bill will be allowed if of a longer date than thirty (80) days or one mo th said biil must be certified to by the parties ordering the articles, and filed with the chairman 01 the appropi late committee for approval, at least ono day l»elore the first regular meeting of the month. Kil will be allewed hereafter, •nly at the flrt regular meeting of each month. rty order of! lie common council, August !U'11}77'|

J0119 B. TOLBKKI.City Clerk.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given tbat theundersiipied administrator of the estate of Joslah Nichodemus, dee. ased, will receive bids for the following described personal property of said estate, viz:

4 SU

pine shingles, 1 set

double harness, 1 spring wagon, 1 log Wagon and loading chains, 1 coal stove. 1 work bench, 1 tooi -h«t and topis, 1 lot lumber, 1 lot drain tile, 1 lot griMTntll machinery, 1 grist mill frame, 1 portable circular saw mill nd I horse, ail to be sold at private sale on or before October SMh, 1877.

TEKMS—AJ1 suns under five dollars cash over five dollars one third'of Md cash the residue at six and twelve months, with interest, notes to beseemed by freehold surety and waiving valuation and appraisement

Bids will be received by me at my resf dencenear Lockport,or by mall, addressed tomcat Klley PistoOee, Vigo county, Ind.

All bids must equal or exceed the apP8eptTl7,nig77. WK. COLL18TER, 23-8w Administrator.

A. B. mstiraiL, iltenwy. Office—3S8 Ohio Street.

THE

STATE OF

INDIANA,

Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit Court. M£L Wililam Boland vs. Matsle Boland—Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 6th day of September. 1877, it was ordered or the Court that tbe

CJerk notify bjr publcatian said aa non-realdeut«'

Mattie Boland defendant of the pendency of this actio* against her. Bald defendant la therefore hereby notified of the pendency of Mid action against her ana that tfce same will stand formal on the 48th day of the (September Term of said Court In the year 1877.

Joiur DtutKAir Clerk.

A.B. FMJSKKTHAI^AIty. MTU »AVI*, Attwmeya. Office—over Post Office.

STATE OF INDIANA,

County. In the Vigo ClrenitCourt, AtamanthaTartcy vs. William H.

Brown and Robert Farley to rescind eontMgt Be It known that on thettstday ef Angost, 1877. Mid plaintiff filed an affldavltln doe fbr&sbowLagthat raid Robert Farley Is a nonresident of the State of Indiana.

Said non resident Is hereby notified of the Modeney of said action against him, and that the «une v, ill fctand for trial on tbe 24th day o' October, at tbe September Term ot Mid Court in the year MB7.

Attest: JOHSK.0OEKAN.Ok.

New York Bath Hotel.

The PIMC for Western People Utep-Oeairal, ikesp, C®* iertable,« saMsdlras.

Many western pooplo visit New York, and the qasstion of a hotel to stop at Is an Important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 37, 89 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills the demands of nine out of ten of our people. Its location Is unsurpassed, In tbe midst of the uptown hotel center, it being from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman, the St. James, Delmonlc's, the gturtivant, the Hotel Brunswick, tbe Coleman, tbe Gilsey and the Grand. The Broadway line of cars Is on one side and the Sixth avenue line is on tbe other. It is alio in tbe immediate vicinity of Booth's theatre, and the Fifth Avenue, tbo Broadway and the Eaglo theatres.

Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is tbe Chief Turkish, Roman and Eleatrical Bath Establishment of New York. Quests of this hotel get their baths at reduced rates. The bathing list comprises upward of four hundred different baths and water applications, varying from tbe most thorough bath known, to the mildest and most delicato application. These are carefully adapted to the condition ofeaoh patient, and are applied In a judicious and skillful manner.

This hotol is a model of quiet and comfort. The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. It is patronized by the very best class of people. It provides entertaiument in most respects more acceptable than the largest hotels and at much more reasonable rates. Business men going from the west to stop iu New York lor a few days will find it a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy stay in the city can do so well nowhere else as at the Bath Hotel. It has become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for citizens of Indianapolis, Evansville, and Terre Haute.

Board is given with or without rooms, and rooms with or without board. Transient boarders or lodgers received at all times, day or night. Price for board per week, from $10 up, according to size and location of rooms. By the aay $2.50, in single rooms.

Address E. P. MILLER, M.

37,39 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street, New Yoik City.

rpHE

GOODALE.

Saturday Evening

I MAIL, 2 FOR THE TEAR 1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY J'AJ^ FOR THE HOM FE,

___ V'i TEKMbi

One year,-' Six months, Three months

Tbe Cow Ordinance 0 be Enforced. Whereas there is an ordinance upou the municipal statute book, passed by tbe common council in 1875, restraining COWH and other cattle from running at large, and,

Whereas, 1 here are daily complaints at thi* office of dam&ge being done by cows Therefore all citizens owning cows or other cattle of any kind are hereby notified thai the ordinauce. restricting cattle from running at large from 7 o'clock p. no. to 7 o'clock a. m., will be enforced from and after Monday, September 24th, 1877. The fitie i» not lees than one nor more than twenty dollars.

Mali and office Subscriptions will, Invar, ably, be discontinued at expiration of tlm paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary succor which has attended the publication of Tli SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by whleh 1 will henceforth be one of the most popnla papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is HL Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, ant ntinn to be, in every sense, a F&mlly Papci. With thu aim in view, nothing will appeal in its columns that cannot be read aloud it the most refined fireside circle. .j

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAL. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in dncements in the way of clubbing with oth er periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE ISLOO PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerbted below at greatly reduced rates. The* periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

ISerM WeekJv Hew York Tribune, price $3.00, and The Mail W

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price *LQ0,

lTKttanapoto'e^™'C^ 'and N. Y. Tribune, price I2.U0, and The Mall 6t Toledo Blade, price S&00. and The Mail 8 (r N. Y. Bun, ana The Mail 8 PrcrtH«i'larw«rprlcel2.00andThe Mali 08 Western Rural, price 12 jC auu The Mail nMeago Advance, price, 18410, and The

Mitfcjf•#•»••• fit Chicago'lnterior, price W^O, and The Man 4W Chicago Inter-Ooean, price 11.60, and

Th^ Mali 8 36 Apjjfieton'i Journal, priee HOO, and The Jiicral and'the

Mali 4 at Meihutiitt, price 92J5Q, aud The Mail a 61 tfarper'i Weekly, price ViM, and The

Mail....... ot Harper'* Bam, price N.00, and The MaU.— Frank JLeaUee lUustraltd Newtpaper, price $4.00, and The Mall.......r„. 6 00 LuMu Chimney Otmer, priee MJ», and

The Mail Bay* and OtrW Weekly, pricefUM, and tbe Mail

MONTHLIES.

Arthur't ttvme Jfv«(wprloe|Ml ana The Mail........ 94 (ft IHemm't Magatine, price 18,00, and The

Mail

Anmkxm AgrleuUwht, price tLM and TheMail ... Ot Demarett't MonUtly, price IM0, and

The 4 2b Oodey'i Lady'* Book, price Md, and The Mail ..... ——... 4 26 JJUk Corporal, price SL90 and The Mail 116 Harttmer'tMonJuy, prtoe tU», and The |t«ii Atlantic Monthly, price MAO, and Tbo

Mail ...— Utner'tMaymtine,»ttdTbm "ifci*Ju^tpirt«iii^.aid^he

Mau

finma ibtt* Jhtral, and Tbe Mail. 2 TtUSurwery^r^fLM, and The MaU lit m. yteboUu, prtoe HJOO,and The Mali 4

AUthmpi emtumt ottered by tbe aoeve pab Ueattons are indudetl in this clubbing ar

Address P. B. WnTVALL, yabltaher Saturday Evening Mali TERKKHAITK

WARRANTED! &Z1SJXI

safest Ague remedy you ever used— try Dr. E. Dachoni highly IMPROVED HUG il COATED SO CKKTAgoe Pills, con talnlng mo quinine nor ainr poisonous drag They are composed of fine vegetable ex tract and radnoldesand as* cure tor Agw Chills and Fever they have no superior Call for them at Gone* A Biuuir'B, or at BamiM Auumtoxo's drug store, Terre Haute, lot.

IYE* A VBM MKLIKTEX*. Nomedl If fa A cine. Book free.

Professional Cards.

THOMAS II. NELSON. ISAAC N. PIEKCI.

ELSON A PIERCE,

Attorneys mt Law, TERRE 'HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. near Thi U.

ASA X.

BLACK. SSWQT W. BLACK

LACK & BLACK ATTORNEYS AT LAW, S18£

V. O. BUFF.

CAL

Main street. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

8. M. BKKGHBB

UFF & BEECHER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

TT^LLEY, WORKS & CO., INSURANCE AGENTS,

GVH Main Street.

3, TEKRK HAUTI, IND Companies Mepre»ented. (FIRK INSCRANCK.) Ins. Co. North America, Phiia. $6,000,000 Niagara Fire Ins Co. of"N.Y. 1,500,000 Ptnu Firu insurance Co. 1,075,900 Scottish Commercial. Glasgow. (i,uu0,0©0 (LIFE INSURANCE.) Nonhwestern Mutual, waukee 910,000,000

Loaned in Indlaun, over2,900,QU). Losses aid in Indiana, over &00,000. Losses paid in erre Haute uurlng past six years, over 41,000.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Ofticc, LIKTON HASSION, Southwest corner Oth and Ohio .Streets. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 0 p. m. Pracllco now limited to diseases of the

EYC and EAR,

I OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. L|

(»OI«e on Ohio St., Bet. 3rd fc itt, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

U: IMfiftTlOT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All (dAw-tf) work warranted.

R. J. MILLS

I L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

1 surgeon and MechHialeal

DENTIST,

lXsntal Room, 157 Msin Sumw

near6th,

TERKJE UAUTK, INlf

^ItoroubOxiae Gas aUiiilnisiiHint iur p»v». «S8 Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

THOMAS,

WaP.

3. WOoD

Madison, Ind. Je^tt-cow

ff-J

would most respectfully announce to tne citlsens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened, on the corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, a Uetilcal office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the mostcoeutlQo .j aud successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 18th and •?.-« Chestnut streets, three streets eaa of anda- ',

11a depot. Visiis made to the country, if required. (lebl7ly) 1

tfV

,s?

DENTIST,'

»fltae, 11» Main Street, over Mi»ge»» ,, old confectionery stand. TERRU HAUTE, IN D.

Can be found in office night and day

Business Cards.

,w?

Optician and Watekmakor For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

MYER 'MGJSB

Tinware and Job •hop^f.®^ 114 south Fourth st. opp, Market House. 'Mv a full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Gene il Dealer In ,y

GROCERIES, -w VISIONS AND PKO» DUCB, National Block, 166 Main street

LKISSNER

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Helodeena, Organ* Musical Instruments, Ac.,

HIDES, PELTS. RAGS, BUTTER, EGUS,&C., -Corner of Foiirih and herrv streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INI.

HOTELS.

ENDERSON HOUSE.,

F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r,

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut aud Poplar, 1 TERRE HA0TE, IND. First Class Boarding by the week, Day or MeaL Best wagon yard in the eity.

"Blest be the art that can immorudize, The art that baffies Times tyrannic lalms to quench IU" 1

^DORN YOUR HOMES.

You Call do so Cheap,

At 802 MAIN ST.

CHROXOS, ENGRAVINGS !, Copying From Old Miniatures,

In India Ink and Water Colors, In the finest sty 1«» also MOULDINGS A»D FRAMES AT THE

VERY LOWEST RATES.

Call and eee. Coed agenta. wanted*, aac

HOGS.

ENRY BROWN,

HeOIBIFFKK, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys hogs every day In tbe ye&r."c6*b tipasvt no grumbling." Office on south Fourth, str set, one half square south of tbe market he use, one door south of Htndtrw house.. AU 1 ask is to try roe.. Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with lac j^aln.

¥t:'i \r

Palace of Muslo, 48 Ohio S)

STOYE DEALERS. TST-HEELER & SELLERS,

Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth, TERRS HAUTE, IND., Keep on hand at their place of business a larao and well selected stock of

STOVES, TIN AND HARDWARE. ,, And ask the public to call and price their,

Soodsthereby.

before buying elsewhere and be beneited

Produce and Commission

OS. H. BRIGGFE,

$ t'tm'

4*^

ll-

V^i IB"

^ODUCE AND COMMISSION MERv'V, .. CHANT, and Dealer in

I f-