Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1877 — Page 3

•**»v

THE MAIL

A Paper

for the

First thins we concluded that the windows were not a bit pretty with their green paper shsdes.and a bright thought was to take thnt pair of lino sheets that bad worn so tbln that they would not be of much further service in that capacity, and make long curtains with a two-inch ruffle around. After they were done op and nleely'fluted, hung and prettily looped back with scarlet ribbons, we were surprised io note bow very tasty they looked. The windows needed a hanging bSHkct each, bo Bessie took a rat trap, (one made of wire woven together, something like a dog's muzzle), went down in tfyo grove, and returned with it nicely lined with mora,and some beautiful ferns planted in it this we suspended by scarlet cords, making a very nice ornament.

We did not know what to put In the other window,but one of the ladies who was at Aunt Mary's taught Bess how to make an air-castle. We were tired of those made of straw and cardboard, and this wh-m something new. We took nine eggs, cut the shel's about an Inch from the small end and emptied them,washed them out clean, then took scarlet split zephyr and made a cover for eanh shell crochetlug It la Que meshes—finishing each one with a tnssel with a large white wax bead on it, at the tip. Then having covered each shell in that way, attached them by cords in this way, one, with two below, then three below them, then two balow thorn, and one below them— suspending the whole collection with cords and tassels of scarlet. You would not think it would bo so pretty. It has been much admired.

We put a cornucopia of cone-work filled with grasse®, in thi corner ovoa the sewing machine—and from tho celling over toe organ huugasnow basket mado of raveled cloth, filled with some paper flower I had given to me when Bess was only a huby. I kept thom put away in a box, upstairs, so they were fresh—I had forgotten theui this is tho way with farmer's wives, too often, they, let their work crowd out all thoughts of fancy articles. We mado some photograph frames of card board worked with ssephvr, and tho hired m:ui aavvod two bracket* out of that old walnut table leaf that has been laying around so long he borrowed saw nnl a pattern ^down at the cabinet shop. We wanted to buy some, but money is very scarco, and every penny must be made to count. They looked real well though. Then we encn mado a rug—Bessie crocheted one with a large neodlo she whittled out of hickory she tore up that old briyht plaid dress that was so worn it could hot be used for a dross any longer, but was still bright she made it in diamonds with strips of old knit wrappers worked around each diamond. The rags were cut and sowed like carpet rags ouly liner—my rim was just braided.

I tell you we were busy, hut it seemed as If luiry had changed the barren room to a cosy little nook.

I wish ynuVnild havo seen Alpheus when he rame back,home sick and tirod Ho thought ho had got in tho wrong bouse 1 guess, but wfr(t«ho saw his wlte and dstiKhter very mueb at home, eon eluded he was bankrupt, for he imaglu ed like some other*, that nothing but money could accomplish anything. When assured that the real cost of trans formation was lews than ODe dollar, ho was so plea«»ed and surprlsod that wo were more than paid. 1 wish you would undertake a similar piece of work, and you will find it a jov forevfr.

the little

heart and an

Ivstiiku Ray.

TIIR LITTLE SHOES DID IT. A young nnn, who hnd been reclaim ed (torn the vice of intemperance, was oalled upon to tell how ho was led to give up urinklng. Ho arose, but looked lor a moment, very confuted. All he could .lav was, 'The little shoes, they did did It!' With a thick voice, its if his heart was in his throat, he kept repeat Ing this. There was a stare of perplexity on every face, and at length snine thoughtless young people began to inter. The man, in all his embarrassments, heard this sound, and rallied at onee. The light came into bis eyes with a flash—he drew himself up and addressed the audience the choking went from his throat. •Yea, friends,'ho said, In a voice that cut its way, clear as a deep toned bell, 'whatever you may think ofit, I've told you tho truth—"the little shoes did it!' I was a brute and a fool strong drink had made me both, and starved me into the bargain. I suffered I deserved to suffer but I didn't aufffer alone—no man does who has a wife and child, for the woman gets the worst abuse. But I am no speaker to enlarge on that I'll stick to tbo little shoe*. It was one night, when I was all but done for, the galoot keeper's child holding out her feet tor her (tether to look at her fine new ahoee. It was a simple thing but, friends, no tint ever struck me such a blow as those little now shoes. They kicked reason Into me. What business have I to olotbe others with finer it*, and provide not even coarse clothing for my own, but let them go bare? said 1, and there outBide was my shivering wile, and blue, chilled child, on a bitter cold night. I took hold of tho little one with a grip and aaw her chilled foet! Men! father*! if the little shoes smote me, what must little feet dot 1 pot them, cold as ice, to my they pierced me through, feet walkec Yea,breast

heart and away walked

AMI

People.

OUR JOKE ON FA THER. Now that we shall be obliged to stay indoors, generally for weeks—let as try to mike our rooms as tasty and bright as wo can. Alpbeos has been away two weeks—was on the jury—we live twen ty-flve miles from the county seat, so be did not qpme bome to stay over Sunday,, as most mendo that are courting. When I bade hfm gbod-bye, I thought that I could not And employment through the days, corn {ricking had not begun and we only Kept one hand so I bad but little bouse work to do. Bessie and bad our ''boose cleaning done week beiore—you know Eewle bas been visiting Aunt Mary, and saw many new things syeo If she is only fourteen, she notice* strange things very quickly, and so alter we had righted the sitting room, abe thought it looked eo stiff and bare that we might surprise father by fixing it up with fancy articles while he was away.

selfishneea.

had a trifle

money left

brought a

loaf bread and then a pair of little shoes.f

never tasted anything but a

bit of bread all the Sabbath day, and went to work like mad on Monday, and from that day

have spent no mors

money at the saloon. That's all

say—it was the

I've

M1NCEMEA T.

Should be prepared and stand at least twenty-four hours before nsing. Cover four pounds of nice lean beef with boil ing watcr,and let it boil slowly until tbo water is almost entirely absorbed, or evaporated, and the meat is perfectly tender set it away in the rednoed liquor to oool, after which remove all akin and gristle,and chop the meat fine. Add to it, one pound of beef suet, chopped in a little flour, and eight pounds of chopped apples. Mix well pnt in two pounds of seeded raisins, two of Zante currants,— well washed and dried—three quarters of a pound of citron, shaved fine, the grated rind and juice of three lemons, and three oranges, or. Instead of the lat ter a little candled orange peel. With two tea cupfuls of the reduced liquor— in which the meat was boiled—mix three tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon, one of cloves, one of allspice, two of mace, one of black pepper, three of fine salt and two grated nutmegs. Stir this into the other ingredients, add three or four pounds of brown sugar, and two quarts of boiled cider. Cook the mixture until the apples are done, stirring to prevent burning. When cool, put in a pint of brandy, pack the mince meat into two stones jars, and turn a teacupful of molasses and a little brandy over the top of each one. If set in a cool place, and closely covered it will keep sweet all winter. Jam jelly or wine can be added at discretion, or as much fruit omitted from the compound as may be deemed expedient. If too dry a little cider cam be added when the pies are made.

FCFF PASTK.

Sift a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder with a pound of flour. Into this cut a teaspoonful of lard, until it is well mixed, then, with a small cupful of icewater make it into a stiff dough do not handle but use a knife to mix and mash it together with. Roll the dough to the thickness of one-third of an inch lay in the center of it three-quarters of a pound of butter that has be^n well washed,and Is cold and firm dredge lightly with flour: fold the dough over it and roll down, then fold it in three folds and roll again repeat this operation three tlmes^mroe, always rolling from you fold in three folds and set it for an hour in the coldest place you can find. If the weather is freezing cold, fifteen minutes out of doors will answer. Line the places with a very thin crust cut off ouly enough for one pie at a time, as the scraps will not be fo light and flaky as the first rolling. Put strips across the top of the pie crossed in diamond shape alwayo cut them from a fresh piece, and not from scraps. Brush tho crust evenly and carefully with the beaten white,and a little of the yolk of an egg, and bake in a quick oven, until the bottom is well done, but be careful not to brown the top too much to prevent this cover with a piece of white paper If necessary. If preferred, the pie can be covered with a close cover, which should be prettily cut, and nicely glazad with tho beaten egg, and above all else, be rollod as thin as a wafer. Mince pies are always bettor the second day after baking, and Hhould be slightly warmed before .serving.

Never throw away old paper. If you have no wish to sell it, uso it in the bouse. Some housekeepers prefer it to loth for cleaning many articles of furniture. For instance, a volumo written a lady who prides herself on her experience and tact says: 'After a stove has been blackened, It can be kept look ing very woll for a long time by rubbing it with paper every morning. Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keeping the outside of a tea kettle, coffee pot and tea* pot bright and clean than the old way of washing thom In suds. Rubbing with paper is also the best way of polishing knives, tin ware, and spoons they shine like new silver. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys, etc., paper is better than dry cloth. Pre serves and pickles keep much better if brown paper instead of cloth, is tied over the jar. Canned fruit Is not so apt to mould if apiece of writing paper, cut to lit the can, in laid directly on the fruit. Paper Is much bolter to put under a carpet than straw. It is warmer, thinner, and makes less noise when one walks over It.'

KID GLOVES.

Not one in tweuty of all the kid gloves in tho world are made from the skins of kids where there is one kid gl(#ve worn there are about fourteen made from tbo skins of rats and nine from the skins of lambs. In France attention Is now being paid to the raising of rats, which are cared for and fattened and killed in largo quantities for their skius. One man tu Paris raised and killed on his premises during the year 1867, nearly 30,000 rats. He expects his crop for 1877 will bo nearly double that.

ONIONS IN A SICK-ROOM. Onions are excellent disinfectants. Sliced and put in plates In a sick room they will prevent contagion from erup tive troubles. Tbey should be removed and fresh slices put lu their places as soon as discolored. Be sure tnat these slices are burled, or put where thoy cannot bo eaten, as soon as taken from the room. It is not safe to use onions that are not taken fresh from the esrth during any epidemic of eruptive diseases, as they are so quickly sensltivo to or impregnated with any contagion or malady lu the atmosphere.

ft*'

Wit were exposed last week to a pitiless storm, that wet our feet and stockings, and indeed our person all over. In fact wo took a cracking cold, which brought sore throat and severe aymptons of fever. The good wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet in hot water, wrapped us In hot blankets, and sent our faithful son tor a bottle of Aykr'n Chkrry Pkctorau It lu a splendid medicine—pleasant to take and IW the night and awoke well the next morning. We know we owe

our quick

recovery to the Pectoral, we shall not hesitate to recotnmei.dand

It to all who

need such a medicine.—Tehuacana

as) Republican.

got

little shoes tbat did

it." IIavk used Dr. Bull's Cbngh Syrup and pronounce it the best medicine in use.

caas of consumption here was

cured by its use. We cheerfully mximmend it to all sufferer*.—JEFFT***, Roberts

Go.,

8)UTB

Boston,

17,1875.

VA.,November

SsSSfiS8

50 lots for sale in BairadofTs subdivision (of the old Phlegan garden) on Four teentb street and Liberty Avenue desir ably located, will be sold on reasonable terms. These lots are convenient to the railroad shops, city schools, and in a desirable part of the city, For further information call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Office ove- Prairie Cify Bank, Sixth St.

ARMERS' GRIST MILL. lower End of Third Street.

JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proprietor. FTII18 new mill is now in full blast, mikIng a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fullest satisfaction is guaranteed. A farmer bricking his own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flonr from hisown grain, and by thus doing nakea great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ouying flour at another.

Dissolution.

Tekre Haute, Inb., Nov. 1,1877. i'he partnership heretofore existing under the name of Drs. Waters and Eluer is this day dissolved by mntnal consent. Either party is author zed to receipt for all accounts due the firm. After Dec. 15tn if not settled they will be placed iu the hands of a collector.

*v.

flT.TFT & WILLIAMS.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AND DEALXRS IN

LtHfcER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Tonic,

Vkgetinr Is

(Tex

JOHN BAKER

Formerly of the firm of Kistrsnd Baker has purchased the Archer Shop, lately occupied by Henry FVey, on Cherry street, west of Fourth. He doesnt challenge any blacksmith for 100. to shoe a bone in lees time, but he does guarantee satisfaction In work and priosa. tf

Schoo House Heaters.

NJOORR A HAOERTY

have received

anew line of these goods. They are made by John Groosina, of Cincinnati, and probably combine more advantage* than any other heater in nee.

§PTLB^N.

MONEY TO LOAN.

hare money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance

REQUIRED. C. E. Hcwford. Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terrs Haute, Ind

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA IT,

50 LOTS FOR SALE A (3pod Opportunity fur a Desirable Home.

Real Estate Agent,

Mulberry Street, Corner JS intli, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Produce and Commission

OS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

A MAN

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER. EGGS, &V., Corner of Fourth and berry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

WANTED in every Oo. in the 17- S. to Mil our POPULAR BOOKS. Good Pay end steady work. Write at termi, «M. J.O MoCtmor & Co.,

•I onco terau

mado exclusively from the

juices of cnrcfully selected bark*, roots and herb*, mid so strou^ly coucontrnteil, that It will eiTcctuftlly eradicate from tbo system every talut of Ncroniln,

Herofnloon

llniuor, Tn

morn, Cnncrr, Cancerous II Minor, KrfDiprlnn, Unit Rlietim, Syphilitic Diseitw**, Canker, FnimaeM nt I lie Hiomrtch, nii'.l nil diseases that arise from imP'.iro blood. Wciniicn, Inflammatory and 4 io-oiiic

It he«i rant

Shim.

Nraralgin,

(•out uml Spianl Complaint*, can only bo eiTct'tually curcd through the blood. For Ulcer* and Erapilre Dixenne*of the (•liin, Piiamlcm, I'intplrii, Blolcliea, ltoiU, Teller, frnld-liend and Rins wot hi. Vicoktink lias never failed to effect a pcruiaiii'iii euro.

For Cain* iu the Itacic, Kidney C«B plninia, Drop«v, Female \Venl(iie»a, l.ru'orrha'i], arising from Internal ulceration, and uioriiio !incases and 4 eiirral De» biiity, Vkiiktink nets directly upon tho cause.* of tli«vj cout|!nint$. It invlporntw mid strengthens the whole system, ts U|m»ii tliesocrctivu organ*.nl!:iyi intlniinuatioii, cures ulceration a-4 regulates the bowels.

For Cnlurrli, ly«pep»in. Habitual CoMhrnrM, Calpitaliou of tlie Heart, BHenilnrhe. l'il«». IVerrousncna nnd (Jrtirrnl I'roatrntion of the iVerrona My«te«i. no metlicino has given such perfcet satisfaction ns the Vkoktine. It purities tbo bio nl. clenttse* nli of the organs, nnd possesses a controlling |Kwer over tlie norvous system.

The remarkable cures effected ly Vf.oetinb Unto induced many physicians and a|«»tbecaries wIiKin wo know to prescribe nnd u*e it iu Ibeir wn families.

In fact, Veoettxe is tlie l«est remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and is the only reliable Ul.OOI) ICJUII'1KU yet placed before the public. •a red

Piir.l

JMFOBTAST TO

USINISS MEN!

HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OE8 TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

SOON.

150

Mass.

R. STEVENS, Boston,

What is Vegetinc?

Tt la 'a compouml extracted from barks,* root! and herb*. It is Nature's liemedy. It is perfectly harmless frouinny badetTect upon the system. Uismmrteiditg and strengthening. It acts directly upon the bbmtl. it quiets the nervous sv*tetn. It stves you Rood, sweet sleep at night, it i. a greet panacea for our aged fathers and mothers, r»r It gives them strength,quiets their nerves and gives them Naiure's sweet sleep, as lias been proved by many an aged perauti. it is the great lllood PuriUer. 11 is a soothing remedy lor onr children. It lias relieved and cured iIhhimukU. it is very pleasant to take every child likes It. it relieves and cares all diseases originating from impure blood. Try the VrosTiSK. Uive it a fair trial for your eomidaiuts: then vou will say to your friend, neighbor ana acquaintance, Try it. it has eared «ae."

Vkoktixr f«r the complaints for which Is rec«niitien«)ed. Is having a larger sale thronghoat the United States than r.ny other one medicine. Why? VrgeilM will Care liieee Cans* plslats.

I Cannot be Exre^eSC tH4ttu:ujiw', Mas.*., ,\latvl» It. tsot" S!r. 11. IMirfcVKjf*: Hear Slr-11iis i* to certify that I lave used y«ar Blood rrenaratioa In my family for several years, and think that, f»r scrofalaor OnkemM 11 amors, or Ilbewm•iit A tfection-s it cannot be excelled and, as a partner and spring medicine, It Is the best thins I have ever wssd and I have ascd a]meet everything, eaa cheerfully recommend it to any uoe in need oC sncb a medicine. nra*™* 19 Hassell Street.

Gives Ilealthy Strength and Appetite* My dsagbter tat teeeieedl gnat benefit fren the nee oftbe VnoKTtxR. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to ali ner friends. A few bottles of the Veomxt restored her health, strength and appetite.

X. II. TIM»KX.

iMMUfs and Steal Estat* Agent, 4» s«*r* UeUdiag, Boston, Mass.

frrputd fcf B. llSigS, Bsstoe, Ian. SOU) ?AU MUG88TI

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

M. H. Watehs.

i- W. R* Elder.

Dr. er's office—CIS Mulberry street. Dr Wat. 's office—N. K. Cor.flth & Eagle. W. 8. Gurr. J. H. Williams.

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

UIE MAIL IS THE a **s iv

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

*T IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Twenty

Ciaoin'ti.

OAAAA A TEAR. How to M«k« It.

$3300

SALES WAN

A Month and Mlllot to MALKU tuams nil. Snd to. STAMP to ts. roaTIB CO..0K111MH.8.

VE6ETINE

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System*

ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES AUE Alterative. Solvent and Diuretic.

thousand readers.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

NEW York

Bath Hotel.

Tho Place Tor Western People to Stop—Central, tiieap, Comfortable, omuiodlons.

Many western people visit New York, and the question of a hotel to stop at is an important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 37, 39 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills the demands ot nine out of ten of our people. Its location is unsurpassed, in the midst of the up town hotel center, it being from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman, the St. James, Delmonic^'s, the Sturtlvant, the Hotel Brunswick, tbe Coleman, the Gilsey and the Grand. The Broadway line of cars is on one side and tbe Sixth avenue line is on tbe other. It is also in the immediato vicinity of Booth's theatre, end tbe Fifth Avenue, tbe Broadway and tbe Eaglo theatres.

Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is tbe Chief Turkish, Roman and Electrical Bath Establishment ot New York. Guests of this hotel get their baths at reduced rates. The bathing list cornjrises upward of four hundred different ratbs and water applications, varying from tbe most thorough t~ath known, to the mildest and most delicate application. These are carefully adapted to the condition of each patient, and aro applied in a judicious and skillful manner.

This hotel is a model of quiet and comfort. Tbe table is supplied with tbo best thnt the market affords. I' is patronized by tho very best class of people. It provides entertainment in most respects more acceptable than the largest hotels and at much more reasonable rates. Business men going from tbe west to stop in New York lor a lew days will find it a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy stay in tbe city can do so well nowhere else as at the Bath Hotel. It baa become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for citizens of Indianapolis, Evansvillo, 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 910 up, according to size and location of rooms. By the day |2.50, in single rooms.

Address E. P. MILLER, ». D.,

87,39 and 41 WestTwenty-sixth street, New "Voi City.

1FITS EPILEPSY

FALLING SICKNESS.

Permanently Cared—Ko Rnmbos by one monlli'* nsaf ®l Dr. Goal* rd*» Celebrated Infallible Pli Powder*. To convince sufferers that tliene powders will do all we claln for them, we will send them by mail, post paid, free Trial Box. As Dr. Goulard Is tbe only phynlcian that has ever ma^e this disease a special study, and as to oar knowle ge thousands have been nertnnnenlljr enred by tbe ate of these rewdcrs, we will faarsaiee a permanent care in every case, or refnnd yon nil money expended. AU aaOerersshould give these X)wdem an early trial, and be convinced of Jielr curative powers

Price, for targe box, 1840, or 4 boxes for 110, wntby mail to any parlor United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by expreas, C. O D. Address,

ASH St ROBBIXft, sen Kr lto* Hr., BBOOK I.YS, N. Y.

CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CUBED.

All saflerers from this dUease that are anxiooatob* red should Uy Dr. KIm ner** Celebrated Consumptive pow* dera. These Powders are U» only preparation known that will cure Cont amp* lion and all diseases of tbe Tkrtst nnd lan(»—lodMd. so strong Is oar faith In tbecn, and aho to conviooe yon that they are no ham bog. we will forward to every sufferer, by nail, postpaid, a freo Ttrlnl

We'donlwant yoar money until yoa ars perfectly satUfted ot their curative powers. yoar Is Is worth saving, donl delay lit giving these Powdera a uial, as tbey will 1 rely core you.

Price, ft large box, S3.00, sent to any port ib« United Mates or Cstada by null on nnlftaf price. Address,

ASH A BOBB1HS, M0 pans St., BaooKi.r*,8r.Y

Professional Cards.

THOMAS H. JJKUBON. ISAAC N.Pdehck. ELSON & PIERCE, Attorneya nt Low,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. near Third

K. O. BUFF. 8^ V. BKECOXR

Buff

& beecher, ATTOBKXYB AT LAW,

Orric®—No. S30 Ohio Street, beL'third and Poarth, north side.

rr jil

J. P. WORRELL, Treats exclusively Diseases of the E E A N E A Office: Ho. 031 Olilo Street,

TERRE HAUTE, I2CD.

Office hoars from 9 a. m. t® 1 p. m. and from 8 to 6 p. m.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. L|

IT.1

Odie« oa Ohio ML, liet. Srd A 4U, TERRE HAUTE. IND. "1 O. LINCOLN,

.i^ESfTlST.

OtAce, 221 Main street, near Seventh. ExtracUng and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

Dr.j.mili^s

would most respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, In the most scientific and successful manner, either with or with* out electricity.

Office aua/esidence on corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if 7.{y)

required. (fubl7

DR.L.E

BARTHOLOMEW.

Surgeon nnd Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Boom, 1S7 Main Street HMf AtK TfSnear 6tlt,

TKRRK HAUTK, IND.

11roufOxide Qas administered' ess Tooth Extraction.

I for pi pan

W. BALLEW,

tm*

DENTIST,

Office, 119 Main Street, over Sage'* old eonfeetlonery atand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night ana day.

I ^'Business

Cards.

AL THOMAS, Optician nnd Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

WP.

MYER,

Tinware and Job Shop,

R.w.

RIPPETOE Qene tl Dealer in

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main stree

KIS6NER, J» Wholesale and Retail Dealer in .llanos, JHelodeons, Organs,

Musical Instruments, do., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

ILIFF & SON, r, i-n if,A. ifii MAITtJIAUTURKRB OF LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY

HAROIE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar and Walnnt Repairing done in the most substantia' manner at short notice, and as liberal in

price as any establishment in tbe State. Orders solicited and carefully attended to

ENRY BROWN, HOC SHIPPER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Bttyi hogs every day in the ycar,"fcftsh up amt no grumbling." Office 011 south Fourth str et, one half square south of the market he use, one door south of Htnderstn house. All I ask is to try mo. Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with me again.

you ever used

BafestAgue remedy you

trv Dr. E. Detchon's highly IMPROVED MUGAR COATEi50 CENT Ague Pills, containing no quinine nor any poisonous drug. They are composed of fine vegetable extract and reslnoldesand as a cure for Ague Chills and Fever they have no supenor. Call for them at Ucucx & Berry's,or at Bcrirrrir & Ahxstboxo'B drugstore, Terra Haute, Ini.

Pol*o»y. i—» ifiwm

IJS. fWmu tin f»t

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &t.

twaer IVftalk aN Ea(l« Ma.,(Near Union Depot,) Terr® Baato, IaA mar special attenUon paid to Coal Shaft Ma^Oneiy—Repairing done promptly.

RPHE I

|3f,tarday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

~. ma 1877, W

A MODEL WEEKLY-PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS: .10

One year^..........— 8 00 Six months,....^......- SI 00 Three months, 50 eta.

Mail and offleo Subscriptions will, Invariably, be disoontinued at expiration of tlma paid for.

Enoouiaged by the extraordinary suoeess which has attended the publication of THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be rem! aloud In the most refined fireside circle. •,

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAXS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «2.C0 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

9emi-Weekly New York Tribtme, price SS.00, and The Mail

WEEKLY PAPERS***1

IndianapoHt Journal, prloe 12.00, and The Mall •«0Ji rrxdianapoUM Sentinel, price 92.00, and

The Mall 13 Oft Indianapolis Weekly News and The Mall 92 70} N. Y. Tribune, prioe 12.00, and TheMail a Toledo Blade, prioe 92.00. and The Mall 8 60 JV. Y. Bun, ana The Mail 8 Prairie f\xrmer price #2.00 and The Mall 8 65 Western JRural, price 92.50 and Tho Mail 8 rtUoaffo Advance, price, 83.00, and The f,

Mall 4 Chicago Interior, price 82.60, and The Mali 4 Chioaoo Inter-Qoean, price 81.50, and __g

TheMail 8 28 Appleton's Journal, price 94.00, and The Mail 8 35 Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The &

Mall

114 south Fourth st. opp, Market Housea. full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

MUhodUt, price 92.60, and The Mall 8 60': Harper's Weekly, price 84.00, and The Mall 5 60' Harper's Batar, price 94.00, and The &

Mail. S80* Frank Leslies lUuttrated Newspaper, price 94.00, and Tlie MalL 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 94.00, and

Th# Mail. 9 00 Boys* and Girls' Weekly, price 82.60, and The Mail 8 78* nn JtJ "Hft I 1: 1 MON THIiTES. I jiyl

Arthur's Home Magazine price 92.5U ana

Mail j--... 5 60 Gardener's Monthly, prioe 92.00. and The Mall- 8 60 Young Folks Bural, and The Mail 2 78 rI The Nursery, price 91^0, and The Mall 8 10 St. Nicholas, price 88.00, and The Mall 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above pnb llcations are Included.ijn |hls clpbblng ar» itW

rangement.

|L Address P. S. WUimLL, p,' Fablisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRKHAUTBt IN

J. W. BARNBTT.

aan

you want

the best and

WARRANTED!

RID LB & HUNSAKER,:

wholmaw DKAUCM ni

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces*

1KIB1MVI1, F1ICTGOODI,

Will DtipUeato ladlMMMlli, Clidautt or ChiMgo Em* Oiortmlo Sqlldlwl.

00VSC0T21

»wjnpnm

THK B»«1I *ATi AMH FUI4 JK OK K«»l»l C£

I TheMail «00* I Deter ton's Magatine, price 92,00, and The I Mall 8 60

American Agriculturist, prloe 91.60 and TheMail 8 00* Demorest's Monthly, price 93,00, and

TheMail 4 28., Qodey's Ijady's Book, price 98.00, and TheMail 4 25S: Little Corporal, price 91^0 and The Mall 8 15 Scribner's Monthly, price 94.00, and The

Mai) 5 Atlantie Monthly,, price 94.00, and The Mall Harper's Magazine, price 94.00, and The

X.A.swirr.

jyjARBLE WORKS.

JJARNETT & SWIFT, IMPORTERS AMD DKALKES IN ^4^.

Bose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMB1VXS, Tombs, and Stones, Yavlts, Man- l£ tela. Ewt Main street, between Twelfth «ad^

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

ONEYTOLOAN fl OM VABMSt

tor-Lava Interest, Moderate Chardis. ui Apply in person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, indlanapolUu W:

l)rti 4

r-fm fi

iff

ilTiinista St., Terro Hssv, KM,

PWBVIX FOVKMI A JIB [ACHUfl WO**UI.

P. H. McELPRESH, Manufecturer

Ton will alwo find

itoabs, ^l'

Blppetort

*2*

-.0

COFFEE!,

f:H

TEAS,

if.#**

Asm all Star* ana Fancy

Groceriee