Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1877 — Page 3

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HE MAIL

A Paper for the People^

Economical Eating.

A COMPROMISE BETWEEN BILIS OFFARB AND BILLS OF tUTOHEKS.

T*.

ar« Francis, iu the Prairie Farrtrter, has an excellent article on this subject, wbicb WH transfer to these columns. 8Besays tbe spirit of economy ia abroad hr the land. Now that so many are preased for means, and have difficulty in keeping the wolf from tbe dour, American women are,arousing iroui tho all absorbing question, VVbere withal ahall we be clothed, and are interacting themselves in tbe more important one, of What shall we eat?"

Cheap food is tbe topic of tbe d*\ bow to obtain tbe greatest amount of nourishment with the least expense, it the auvjeik wbijb agitates tbe public mind. ThUbas long ano been investigated by foreign nations, and tho comparative extravagance of the American bouswife made a matter of frequent con-ment.

A pbilantbropic lady baa lately publisbed fc small book containg bills of fare for the benefit of working men and tbeir famines. These cheap meals are not very elaborate, costing as tbey do on an average, ta centa tor a fajiily of six, and consisting of the coarsest f.Hxl, prepared in toe most ptimiiive manner, which ia many casps—according to tbe writer's own confession, is not particu* larly wholesome, and will, if commonly used, be liable to engender dyspepsia. That food I# not cheap which merely satisfies the appetite without supplying to the blood material for the pair ol tbe wasting tissues. Certain kinds of food are necessary to tbe nourishment of mus ular and nervous force, and unless sucb nutrition Is afforded, tbe vita! principle is weakened, disease invades tbe citadel of strength, and finally death claim tlso victim, a sacri flee to the violation of naturn'M IIIWH,

In the vegetable world, crops flourish on the soil wtiicb lumiabea to them certain elements necest-ary to their growth. In the animal world, stock is Improved-and brought to a high state of perie4ion go"-i and suitable loeding, and the sami principle is applicable to tbo humsu rH-».

The times »ro hard, but iipptAite will assert it*eif in spite of s'rait^lied iiir cutiistam-ijs.Hiid hungry ihildivn clamor for food 1 he bard pressed HI ui ha* n«-ed to hnnrd his scanty means, hut we ques tlon tue rigut of anyone—un:ttt* grim want stares him in the face—ti restrict himselt, or rils fiunily, to unwholesome and insurflcient fare.

The world is moving in toe right direction, and this qm-stion tf what Constitutes iLeinoet nutritious riet, in a SilhjtKJI. that sbou'd interest hot only tti«*e vho.t« ldrd.-tr* ate but nu-Mgerly Hnppi!,,l, and who i'live to cur»mliy esttmai-e tooir expenditures in oruer to make both ends meet, «»ut al» „those who do not havo-th chunt the cost.

The q-teation is "not so much one of the nmutiiit to be spont, as it is the wise investment of iponey, and the proper preparation of loot!, A more appetizUig, sulvtunllHl und w.hol«»some intmi can be conjured A skillful hand from the simplest materials, thau can be prt duced by a bungier with the best of everything at her coinmaud.

We hope the time is not far distant when tho mothers of tho rich as well as Mthe poor will study tbe health of their families with the eh me interest that they consu.t their tastes, and so build upUieir constitutions with' good, wholesome, nutritious food, that they may "throw nhysi to the dogs." "Would thst we had tiie tongue o^ a whirlwind," that we might cry out agaiust tho sin of giviug to growing children the rich cakes, pies and sauces that thousands of them daily devour, tbussowlnu the seed of disease In their young frames, and making ready a ricn harvest for "the reaper whose name is death." Because some children of cast-iron constitutions live and apparently thrive under auch treatment, it dots not follow that It is not in a greater or less degree detrimental to health, and in many cases amounts to nothing short of murder. Could mothers read*-* that with painstaking hands and in mistaken kindness, they are •lowly but surely digging tbe graves of their loved ones, tbey would make baste to rou*e themselves Irom their hallucinations, and look about them for a remedy to the evil.

If in plsee of this pernicious diet, were substituted a generous one of soups, vegetables, coarse bread, milk, wheat, oat meal, fruits, with an occasional plain pudding, we would see growing up around us a stronger, more active, more enduriug race, where we now bear of aches and pains, Weak muteles, and untimely deaths.

When we come down to the very root of the matter, we And that in seeking for a healthful diet, wo in a measure compass tbe question of economy. There is 110 cheaper food than whole wheat, and at the same time, none more complete. If cooked slowly tor tour or Uve hours in a double boiler, and served with a plentiful supply of rich milk, it forms a very appetising dish. Corn meal is also a cheap and wboleaome article of food, but its domain is being rapidly encroached on by oat meal. People frrquently condemn the hitter as unpalatable it can safely be reckoned that in tbe majority of cases such Judg-

ment is owing to Its indifferent preparatlon. For making mush we prefer tbe coarse oat meal. To make this properly ameasuieof oat meal and a tittle salt "should be mixed with sufficient oold water to moisten It and prevent its lumping then stirred into three times tbe measure full of rapidly boiling water in Ave minutes stir It again, V,te then do not touch it until you dish it for the table. Frequent stirring makes it '-51 gummy and sticky in order to preveot ^lta b»rnin«, a dou«le farina kettle will "••'jf he necessarv, or, what answers the saoi* parpsee, a On pail with a tight cover, etf in a kettle of boiling water. Oak meal cannot be cooked so ss to be palatable in less then one hour, end is greatly im~ proved by cooking two.

Fine or ename hominy soaked over night, then boiled for two or three hours —in a doable boiler—In equal portions of milk and water, with tbe addition of a little salt, makes an excellent accompaniment to a meat dinner.

Plain boile* rkse served in tbeniM manner is still

EItber

delicate and equally

wholesome. A cupful of fks, well washed, should be put Into a pint of I water, with tbe addition of a teenpoonftil iof salt* and cooked for fifteen mlnntes 3 In a covered issue*pan, without stirring.

Then add a pint of milk, set on tbe hack of the whet* It will simmer siowiv, and In twenty minute* lonffer the milk will have been absorbed, and the rice will be re*ily to he tamed o«»,

-'••.TiS

»rfeot In form and beautifully white. of tbe above preparations can be sliced wheu cold, dusted with flour and

Pound thoroughly, then cut it into pieces about three inches square. Spread each piece with some chopped onion, snd sprinkle tbe lstter with pepper and salt. Roll each one up separately and secure them closoly with a small skewer or st ring. Place them in a frying pan with a very little chopped suet, cover cook nntil tbe closely snd cook nntil tbey sre a nice bruwn, then dash over them a cupful of boiling water replace the cover and let tbem simmer siowly until perfectly tender—adding more bbiling water if necetsary—when they should be seasoned with pepper and salt, and served with the gravy in which they were cooked.

A CHUCK ROAST,

Or almost any thick piece of meat—except briskpt-^haviun some fat, and but little bone, can bo choked in such a manner as to be far preferable to poor roast beef. A good rib or surloin roast is always acceptable,but is unfortunately often beyond one's control, and as an excellent substitute we would offer the following:

At least four boars before it is to be served, put the meat into an iron kettle and cover it with boiling water. Put a close cover on the kettle and let it boil steadily but not too violently. In two hours season it with salt and pepper. Add, as occasion may require, barely enough boi ing water to keep it from burning. Turn the meat so as to brown it evenly on all sides, and cook slowly to avoid burning. When tbe wat« is al a ost all «ooked into tbe meat, and the latter is thoroughly tender, remove it to a hot platter, thicken the very small amountof liquid that is left in tbe kettle with a little flour, strain it into a gravy boat and serve with the meat. The remnants of the latter will be found equally good when cold, and rhould be cut in thin slices and garnished with a few sprigs of curled parsley. Careshould be tskeu to have the water boiling, otherwise the meat will be tpugh and stringy.

In a nursery wherein all is mt and laugh instead of crying and fretting, there is sure to be found Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. 25 cents per Iwttle.

Ail Honest SlMllcinc Free of Charge. Oi rill medicines calculated to cure any affection of the Throat, Lungs or Chest, we know of none we can recommend so highly as DU. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs,Co'ds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, tickling in the throat, loss of voice, etc. Tills medlcino does positively cure, and that where everything else has tailed. No medicine cau show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect s|»ecific, curing the very worst casea In the shortest time possible. We sav by alt means give it a tiial. Trial bottles /rer. Regular eize, $1.00 For sale by Uulick A Berry, Terre Haute, Ind. (&)

CouHumpfloii Cured. An old physician, retired from praotice, having bad placed in bis bands by an Ea*t Indian missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the nanent cure of Consump-

speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat ana lung affections—also a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve numan suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who deal re it, thh recipe in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by "mail

•T. Tg,a-g»'!m-.i 6%' rgT. I'tffTn yfe&Eatasa

Ipplnf dish

fried in a very little nice beef dripping* and hotter. They form excellent dishes for breskftut..

Although we cannot endorse the very sweeping statement made by Colonel IngersolT in his speech at the reoria Mr, that "tried beefsteak is not fit for a beast," we must confess that a oholce porterhouse or surloln steak is material ly injumd, in our own estimation, by Ming prepared in any other manner than broiled over abed of live coals, or, what we ourselves use for tbe purpose— and dud far more satisfsctory and oouveuient—a Florence oil stove. Every one msv not be able to obtain choice steaks tbey may lack either the means or tbe opportunity, and poesiblv be dee tituto of tbe facilities for broiling. An lnd:fferent substitute for a gridiron maybe found in a bissing hot frying pan, guiltless of butter or grease of any kind. Into this a tender steak may be put, without seasoning of any kind, and cooked a* rapidly as possible, without a cover.. Turn it often, and in a few minutes tbe steak can be seasoned and removed to a hot platter, the least dash of boiling water shaken in tbe fryinc pan, and turned dver it when served it will be found to be juicy and very palatable not equal in flavor to a nicely broiled steak, but vastly superior to one fried according to tbe common method. A tough steak served in this manner, or broiled, Is anything but appetizing, and we would prefer some of her mode of dressing it. A good steak is not benefitted by pounding on the contrary it is injured, but a tougb steak should be pounded until it looks ragged and the fibres are well broken. TO COOK A ROtJND OR SHOULDEB STKAK.

Broncbltis, Catarrh, and

ASTONISHrSO SUCCESS. It is the doty of every person who has used BOSCHKR^ GKBMAX SYRUP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma. Pneumonia, and in fact alt throat and long disease*. No pervon can use it without Immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any ease, and we consider it the doty or all Druggists to recommend It to toe poor dyinp consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 docen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Huch a medicine as tbe GKRMAK SYRVP cannot he too widely known. Ask your Drug* gist about it. Sample bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Regular al*e 75 cent*.

For sale by Golick A Berrv and by Groves Lowry.

—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatlo Gout, Nervous and Kidney Dtseaam positively cured by Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians specially 42yeara, never Wis when taken ss directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. mar7-ly

J°

OS. H. BRIGGfr,

PRO

D0CB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, a«d Dealer in HIDES, PELTS. RAGS, BUTTER,

EGGS, AC,,

Garner of fnwlbwwj berry TERllti ACtE, LND,

Jfr- M'

THE INTER OCEAN.

1878 1878

THJ2EB EDITIONS:

WEEKLY, SEMI WKEEXY, AJTO DAILY. In making Its seventh annual an nouncement, tbe Inter Ooean reassure« Its readers and the publiogenerally of ita faith in tbe Republioan party and Its devotion to Republican principles. lis record during the past year has made It more than ever before the great representative Republican paper of tbe country. The value ol such psper and its influence lor good were never more apparent than during the electoral complications of lsst fall and winter. The course of the Inter Ocean during that trying period won for it the admiration and lasting friendship of Republicans everywhere. As an exponent of true Republicanism* to which tbe people turued for advice ana enoouragement, tbe Inter Ocean stood throughout tb« momentous struggle without a peer.

There never wss a time when Republicans more needed a journal steadfast snd tiue than now. Never before, in tbe history of the country bat there been a period of such political interest and inquiry*as is now in tbe immediate future. Great questions sre to be discussed add disposed of fundamental rinciplea are to be defended. Republean to tbe core, tbe Inter Ocean will live all possible information on all po itlcal topics, and while treating opponents with tbe greatest fairness, will maintain its high standing as an earnest and outspoken advocate of uncompromising aud unadulterated Republicanism.

While tbe Inter Ooean stands second to no paper In tbe country as a political journal, it takes high rank as au enterprising and tborougb-going newspaper. Duriiig the put year it has eclipsed all Western papers in the excellence, completeness, and reliability of its foreign dispstches and letters, and has bad few rquals in presenting in most readable shape,general and home new*. In every part of tbo world great eveuts are occurj ring, witn probabilities pointing to more importance in the future. Never liefore WHS a good newspaper so important to both young and old.

In all that goes to make a first class nowspaper, tbe Inter Ocoan is not excelled by any puullcation in the country. It is a national newspaper, one that will be .found useful and interesting to Americans in every part of tbe globe. While it especially represents the great interests of the Northwest, it is national in its views and comprehensive in its news gathering.

Tbe Inter Ocean makes especial claim as a family paper, devoting more attention than any other political newspaper to departments prepared and conducted with the wants of the home and tbe de mands of the family in viow.

THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is conducted with great care, and everything possible is done to make the reports reliable and complete.

THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is carefully edited by a gentleman of ability and experience.

THE HOME DEPARTMENT is of special interest to the ladies, and is devoted to tbe practical and useful.

TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS especial aiteution is given. Baliering that the perpetuity of the republic de ponds upon tbo education of tbe people, Tbe Inter Ocean is the warm advocate of the free sohool system, and everything that will improve and extend it.

THE WOMAN'S KINGDOM is a new department devoted to the interests of that large portion of the gentler sex who, either from necessity or otherwise, desire to devote themselves to some useful occupation or profession, for tho purpose of earning a livelihood. It is not for the advocacy of any particular Issue, but for the general improvement and elevation of the female character in every department of life.

THE QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT, long a special feature of the Inter Ocean, is a valuable encyclopedia of information, and covers as much ground in tbe course of a year as many of the elaborate works published at suob high prices.

THE INTER OCEAN has the largest aggregate circulation of any newspaper published in the Northwest. It is sent to more than 8500 postofBces, distributed in every State and Territory in tbe States, in all the British provinces, and numerous foreign states and countries.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY—payable in advance. By mall, per year, postpaid...— -110.00 By mall, 3 mo's, postpaid- 2*0

SKJti-WEEKLY—payable in advance. By mall, per year po tpa'd 8.80 By nial', club of four, postpaid 1&20 By matl.clnbofslx, postpaid 17.JW By mail, club often, postpaid 28.03

WEEKLY—p yable in advance. By mail, per year, postpaid 65 Club of four, post paid 5.60 Ol of teu, postpaid 18.W Club of twenty, postpaid 23.00

Oue FREE copy with every club of twen ty.

Money can be sent by draft, money order, exprees,or registered letter, at our risk.

Special arrangements made with country publishers for clubbing with their publications. Sample copies sent free. Address

THE INTER OCEAN, 119 Lake street, Chicago.

W.acurr. J. H. WLLLIAKS.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MAiCVTACrCIIIS OP

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c.

A*D UXALKKS IX

LUMBER, LATH, 8HIN8LES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Stmt, Owner Ninth,' T£RRF. HATJTE. IND.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Good Opportunity for a Desirable Hone.

SO lots for sale la BairsdotTi subdlvieIon (of the old Phlegan garden) on Four* teenth stfeet and liberty Avenue dealt ably located, will be told on reasonable terms. These lota are eoovenfent to the railroad aboye, dtyechoola, and in a desirable part of the dty. For further information call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

•Ml Estate Axrat.

Office ore- Prairie Clfy Steak, Sxtti BL

1 ii 6 a Bl'n

W4*

TRRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

MPOBTAXT TO

U61 NESS MEN!

*HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150 NEW^OYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

*HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR TIIE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the numlter 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.

The Place for W eslern People to Ntop—Central, heap, Comlortuble, ominodlous.

Many western people visit Now York, and tbe question of a hotel to stop at is an important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 37, 39 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly tills tbe demands ot nine out of ten of our people. Its location is unsurpassed, in tbe midst of the uptown notel center, it heing from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenue, tbe Hoffman, the St. James, Delmonic's, tbe Sturtivant, the Hotel Brunswick, the Coleman, the Gilsey and the Grand. Tbe Broadway line of cars is on one side and the Sixtb avenue line is on tbe other. I* is alro in the immediate vicinity of Booth's theatre, end the Fifth Avenue, tbe Broadway aud the Eaglo tbeatjres.

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

This hotel is a model of quiet and comfort. The table is supplied witb tbe best that the market affords. I', is patronized hy tbe 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 the west to stop in New York tAr a few days will find it a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy s*ay in the city can do so well nowbereelseasat the Bath Hotel. It baa become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for citizens of Indianapolis, Evansville, and Terre Hau'e.

Board is given witb 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 day |2 50, iu single rooms.

Address K. P. MILLER, H. D.,

37,30 and 41 West Twenty aixth street, New Yoi City.

FITS EPILEPSY,

—--OR

FALLING SICKNESS.

Permanently Csnd-Hs Mantea* —fey usaalVa aea§» at Dr. mrd'm Celebrated lamslllbla fit Pa«* 4em. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we clain for them, we will send them by mail, pastaaltf. a free Trial lax. As Dr. Ooslin Is tbe only physician tbat has ever matte this disease a special study, and as to onr knowle ge thousands nave been permaaealfjr earad by the ute of these Pawdera, we will gaaraaiee a peraiaaeat core fn every c*se. or reflaatf yaa all asaaegr cxaeatfed. Allsuderasnhoold give these powders an early trial, and be convlnecd of tbeir enrstive powers

Price, tor large box. KMl or 4 boxes forIW, sent by mail 'o any part of Fnlted States or Canada on receipt of prtie, or by express, C.O D, Addrrss.

ASII ROBB1X8, %0 frwox ST.. BROOK I.T!», N.Y.

CONSUMPTION

POSITIVELY CUBED.

Ail suflems from this disease tfaatjam anxious to b% c- red should try §r. Klsa «*r*a Celebrate* Caaasiaspiflva paw* 4era. These lewder* are tbe only preparation known that will eursCaaeaatp tlaa and alt diseases of the Tfcraat wad Lana*—Indeed, so stream la our faith in tbem. and abo to convince you that tbey sre no humbug, we will forward to every snffierer, by a ail, fowpaW, a firea Triad wedontwaatyour money until yoo are perfrcUy nOsHM of tbeir cwratlve tower*. If yoorlt Is worth savtng. dotit delayln •giving these Pawdera a irial, as tkey wtli

yoot riafl'

iicrsty cut* you. •, ft is

Price, ft targe bo*, sent to any part of the United mates or Cacada by mall «n reeeift of price. Address.

AMI HOBBEI8, .3® Fctrost Hr., BROOK trx, T.

Professional Cards.

THOAAS H. NUMS. ISAAC N. Pruox.

J^ELSON & PIERCE,

Attarseya st Law, TERES HAt

Offlee, north side Main st. near

ATTOBKKTB AT LAW,

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

JjR. J. P. WORRELL, Treats exclusively Diseases of tbe EYE AND EAR!

Office, 221 lfain street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tQ

DR.

J.MILLS

wo would most respectfully announce to tbe citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, tha he bas opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, wbere be will treat all classes ofCbronic and atfute diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or with* out electricity.

Office aud residence on eorner of 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if required. (febl7-ly)

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

Haricos and Mechanical

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stree

KISSNER, K?

Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Slelodeona, Organs, Muslp&l Instruments, ,,..Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

ILIFF & SON,

STANTJTACTDKXBS OS

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A JIAEKINE

BOILERS

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First street, bet. Poplar and Walaat Repairing done in the most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and carnfolly attended t*

ENRY BROWN,

ItOO SHIPPER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Says hogs every day in the year,"cash up amino grumblitig." Office on south Fourth str »et,.oue half square south of tbe market hr use, one door south of Htndem bouse. All I ask is to try me Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with me again.

WARRANTED!

safest Ague remedy you ever used— frv Dr.*E. Detchon's highly IMPROVED 8UGAR COATEMSO CKKT Ague Pills,containing no quinine nor any poisonous drug Tbey are composed of fine vegetable extract and resinoidesand as a cure for Ague Chills and Fever they have no superior. Call for tbem at UULICK ft BERRY'S, or at ncjrriw

& ARMSTRONG'S

Haute, Inc.

»J1HE

TERES HAUT^IND,

k. o. am. a. M. BtMHU

BUFF

A BEECHER,

DENTIST, Si

Dental Room, 1S7 Main Street near 6th, TKKKK HA DTK, IND. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for paj ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Offlee, 119 Mala Street, over Aaye'i aid confectionery aland. T^RRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office nlfcbt anu day,

Business Cards. IAL THOMAS,

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

WP.

SatunlajE vening MATT., FOR THE TEAR 1877.

Ha. 091 Ohla Street, TERES HAUTE, IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. ra.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. B\

IT.!

*«ee ea Old* St, Bel Srd A 4U, TERRS HAUTE, IND. O. LINCOLN,

BEJSTIST.

MODEL WEEKLY

Mall

Mail.

Im mlm MjtLiKUir nil

J. W. BARKETT.

drugstore, Terre

RIDLE & HUNSAKER, Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces.

BIBBOlVd, FA9CT GOODS, Ac.

Win Piplleate hrtU—tolli, qadaaatl br CUesp Etttot «Wd tnrfe HeUdled. IVa. 1S1 Mala St^ Terra TBfa*»', 1^1,

PHCIU roriDST AV» Miami* WORKS.

P. McELFRESH, ManuflMJturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &t

I «rarr XiMtli ui Eagle »t».,(Near Unkm Depot,) Terre Hiiato, It* av Special attention paid to Ooal 8baft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

f«4 TSM OOMWIKl

W. RIPPETOE78

•MPSPI

PAPER

FOR THE HOMF.

TERMS:

Oaeyear-. 100 Six months.—..— Three months, ..~.50 eta,

Mali and office Subscriptions will, tavarl* abijr,^be discontinued at expiration of time oouraged by the extraordinary suoeesa whieh has attended the publication o( THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by whieh it «£11 henceforth be one of the most popular papers in-the West. «.

THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper/elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and aim« to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its oolumns that cannot be read aloud the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER 'PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SAT* URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE K00 PER YEAR, and any o? the periodicals en* umerated below at grsfttiy reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here Is the list

SEMI-WEEKLY.*'

Mall

MYER, I

Tinware and Jab Ifaap,

114south Fourth st. opp, Market House. a full s{Ock of Tlu ware. Special attention given to Job Work.

W. RIPPETOE

Gene *1 Dealer In

prioe JT. um

ami-Weekly 2fev Tor* ZVibune, 13.00, and Tho Mail

WEEKLY PAPERS.

huHonopoti* Journal, price S2.00, and The Mail ..WOO rndUmapolu Sentinel, pfioe ta.00, and

The Mall $8 00 Indianapolii" Weekly A'eicwr and The Mail W 70 N. ¥. Tribune, prioe t&OO, ana Tiie Mail 8 tO Tbfede Blade, price S2.U0, and The Mail S 00 JV. Y. Sun, anu The Mail 8 (-0 /Vcrtrte /lotrm^r price 1SWX) and The "Mall 8 65 Western HunO, price 12.50 and The Mail IM fViieago Advance, price, 13.00, and The

Chicago Interior, price S&50, and The Mail xr Chioago Inter-Ooean, price Si .60, and

The Mall 8 3ft AppUton'* Journal, price W.Oty and The IturiU'ifeuy^iw,'prioe"»^

Mall

Methodist, price *2.50, and The Mall 8 00 Harper's Weekly price 14.00, and The Mail Harper's Baaar, prioe W.00,' and The

TheMaU

5 50 6 00 ft 00

price $4.00, and Tbe Mail^..h».J. ft 00 LesHes Chimney Corner, prioe #4.00,and The Mail 8 00 Boy' and Girls' Weekly, pricofiiO, and

Arthur's Home Magatin*price12.50 una The Mall 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 12,00, and The

800

8 00

The Mall Godev's Lady's Book, price 13.00, and Tbe Mail .iu..i Little corporal, price Sl^OandThe Mall Scribner's Monthly, prioe 94.00, and The

Mail

4 25 4 25 8 16 6 20

Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, %nd The Mall Harper's Magazine, price UM, and The

5 60

Hardener's price *L00 a nil The

8 00

Young Jfolks Rural, and "f he Mali The Nursery, price 81.60, and The Mail St. Nicholas, prioe 9&00, and. The Mall

S 79 8 10 440

All the premiums offered ,by tbe above pnb 11 cations are Included In this plubbing arrangement.

Address P. S. WMTTALl, Pabiisher Saturday Evening Mail, TKftRKHAtTTE. IM

M. A.. OWI.VT.

jyjARBLE WORKa

BARNETT & SWIFT',

IMPORTXRS AJ*D SBALSJ» IV

Bose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to gife satisfaction.

MONEY

TO LOAN :F,

OH PARKS.

^trLow Interest. Moderate Chargto, Apply in person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Btreet, ladianapolia.

Rlpp«tM*»

Ton will alw* And

TEAM,

And at) 8t«ft»^ aad Farcy

Orocerier

A 1IUC *:r MP RdBCCtf