Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

DOMESTIC PEA CR

A lady says, in the Chicago Cosmopolitan We were shown "tbe other day" a room which bad been christened tbe

Domestic Peace We wiil tell you bow it was famished. First, tbe walls were covered with a subdued gray paper. Tbe carpet was drab, with brown viuee, leaves and vine* strewn over it. It was of ingrain, and was finished with a pretty blue border. Tbe chairs were or brown frames traced with gilt tbe 1 seats were of tlue and drab rep 1 corner was a tele a-tHe of iterlal. "You are looking at 'the merry housewife. "Tbey were once marred, worn out, cane seated afialrs. I procured little brown paint, varnish land gilding (you can purchase it ready

In one

tbe same ma

my chain," mid

•TB

Tor use), and I managed tbe frames. Nest I nailed strong canvas over tbe dilapidated seats—first removing the shabby caue—and tbeu added a cnahion filled with cotton and hair. Tbe rep Is tacked down with brsid at the edge*, you will discover. With an upholstery needle I have tied the cushion in tofts—see—and for tbe expense of two new cbsirs I have four, and that little lounge in the bargain, for that is re-covered, psinted, gilded snd finished in tbe same manner. "And those ottomans. Tbey were once rough boadr boxes. The tops are cushioned, and tbe sides oovered by means of tbe rep. That fringe I made myself of worsted. It is secured beneath tbe braid that finishes tbe top cushion. Here ia another, with canvas —brown, with blue worked figures to match the set—top and long points of the same at the sides. "How do you like my tablo covers? That one is of tbe heaviest, brownest sheeting I could find It ia bound with browu brvid and finishai with a blue border of worsted workedMii large chain and overlap stitch. Then I added figures in the corners, of very narrow brown worn ted braid. "Tho brackets? Oh! those are of pine, oovered with brown lianu tbe edges worked with blue and beads— blta I bad in tho house. Those banging book sholvcH I made myself of boards, painting them brown anl adding the gold strips* at the outside edges. I made boles in the corners, and hung thoni with bluo cord. A little care must be ta. on ha»M them evenly.

floor,

of course. The top

baa cover like the table*, of the brown sheeting. All those hairpin receivers, cunhions, snd little articles, I made also. Indeed, the entire room

of my manu

facture, with few exceptions. The very bedstead was a defaced article until I pain tod it to match the cliairs." ••'Why do you call it Domestic Poace?' I asked,

She shrugged her plumpshouldors. ••That's a cognomen selected by his lordtiliip. H« declares that all tho time 5 wan Interested In this room I never found a moment for discontent, ill temper, or aroldtng. The domestic horizon waa charmingly clear, lie fancied himself in paradise', and I was tho one angel Of light. 1 am alratd myself that I omitted my share of im^ttlence, snd forgot to assert my right of an opinion on general principles, now and then."

uirI^Thku' fa thru. •My hands are so stiff I can hardly hold a pen,' said larmer Wilbur, as he sat down to figure out some accounts that were getting behind bund. •Can I help you?' father, *sld Lucy, laying down her bright crochot work, 'I shall IH glad to do so it you will ex plain what you want.' •Well, I shouldn't Wonder If you could, Lucy." he said, reflectively. 'Pretty good at llgtirt-."*, are you?' •It would be sad if I did not know something of them, after going twice through the arithmetic,' said Lucy, laughing. .•Well, I can show you In five minutes whnt I have to do, snd it'll be a wonderful help if you can do It lor me. I never •wva a master hand at account* In my beat days, snd It does not grow any easier since 1 put on my spectacles

Vorv patiently did the (aiihiul daughter pod through the long lluesot Hgures, leaving the gav worsted to lie idle all the evening, though she was lit such haute to finish her scarf. It was reward enough to see her tired father, who bad been toiling all day lor herself and fcar on«, sittiug so cosily In his easy chair, enjoying his weekly paper.

The clock struck nine before her ts-k wsa over, hut the hearty 'Thank you, dsughter, a tbousaud tiuiea,' took away all sense o! weariness. •It's rsther looking up, where a man oan have su an amanuensis,' aald the farmer. 'If* not every lariner that oan aO'rd tt.' •Not every farmer's daughter that is capable of making one,' said the mother, with little pardonable maternal pride. •Nor everv niw that wold be willing, if able,' said Mr. Wilbur, which last was a aad truth. How many daughters might he of u«e to their rather In this aud other way*, who never think of lightening a care or labor. If asked to perform some little service, it is done st best with a reluctant step and no willing air that robs of all sunshine or claim to gratitude.

Girls, help your father. Give him a oheerful home to rest in when evening comes, and do not worry bis 11 sway bv fa ting because he can riot sflVmi vou aft the htxurles you covet Children exert as great influence on th#S? parents as parents do on their ehtidaSJh. g, I-. u.

"tJorHAV THA

THE LITTLE FOLKS.

thorn* blue figures upon tu6 betinpfefed with worsted. It IH a common honeycomb. The cardboard ornament". I outdo at odd thnos-mostly wjhllo waiting the coming of his highness Ueupner. The mat*, ruus, tidies, find jfiotrire frauios, of colored woods and atraws, were also manufactured by using momenta that might otherwise have been idle. "That dressing tablo—ha, hrf! its component parts may be described—an ernp'.v pine board IHX that I turniahed Will) shelves a coveting of blue cambric over which falls aflghtly gathered •woppof Nottingham laco—thirty cents a yard—to the

A little Philadelphia girl: 'Bless and mamma, and oh! please don't leij How the tide flows, the baby sqnsll to-night. Amen.' How the wind blows, 'What is tbe age of your little boy?' Nobody^now^"^' inquired a venerable gentleman of tbe] ^1 thia i* our life and all that It bears, mother of an impertinent youngster. Till death comes and snatches us up una* 'The sauce age, of course,'replied the mother. The sage saw it. •Well, you know, Bobby, your eye is very much inflamed you can't go out with Tommy Brown till that speck of dust la out of it!' 'I'm all right. I know It's out now'—(earnestly)—'I think I beard it fall.' •Pa,' said little Jimmy, 'I wssvery near getting to tbe bead of my class today.' 'How is that, my son 'Why a big word came all tbe way down to me, and if I oouid only have spelt it, I would have gone clear up.' 5^,

Wbat are you about, my dear said a grandmother to a little boy, who was idling about tbe room and csstlng fur tive glances at a gentleman who was paying a visit. 'I am trying, grandma, to steal papa's bat out of tbe room without letting the gentleman see it, for papa wants him to think he's out.'

school board inspector asked a small pupil of what the surface of the earth consists, snd was promptly auswered, •-Land and Water.' He varied tbe question slightly, that tbe fact mltbt be impressed on tbe boy's mind, and asked: •Wnat, tben, do land and water make?' To which came tbe immediate response 'Mud.'

boy was sent for a doctor, Bisriiotber being ill, when looking down the street be saw a great crowd. Then came a struggle between duty and curiosity, but he finally started for tbe crowd, saying, 'The old lady's pretty badly off, but I know she wouldn't want me to miss that fight.' 8ald I to little brother Howard: 'There 1 your toes are nut of your stockings again seems to me they wear out in a hurry.' Giving a comical leer, he said, 'Do you know why stockings wear out at the toes?' 'No.' 'Because toes wrlpgle and heels don't.'

Little Bob, w-ho usually adds a few original words to bis nightly, 'Now I lav me down to sleop,' became rather excited tbe other evening after hearing of some theft snd murders, and illustrated the early age at which the notions of one generation is transmitted to anotber by ending the petition with, 'Oh, Lord, all them that kills, steals and murders, please make 'em better if vou* can if you can't, hana 'em.'

BAKED SALMON TROUT. WITH CREAM GRAVY.

Wash and clean the fish carefully, wipe dry, and lay in tbe bakepan, with only enough water to keep from scorching" If very large, score the backbone a little, hut do not cut the sides Bake slowly, basting with hotter and water, from three quarters of an hour to an hour, according to the size. Have ready a cup of rich cream, into which stir three or four tablespoon I uls of boiling water, else tbe cream will clot when healed. Into this atir gently two tablospooufulsoi molted butter, and a little chopped parsley. Put this into a milk hoilor or farina kettle, or any vessel that you can set Into another, half filled with boiling water, to prevent the sauce trom burning. Add to tbe cream and butter the gravy from tbe dripping pan in which tbe fish was baked. Lay the trout in a hot platter and lot tbe gravy boil up once, and then pour over the nsb. Garnish with Bpriga of parsloy, arranged neatiy. Use no spiced sau-Jei-, and very little salt. Serve hot.

To fully appreciate the excellence of this fish, with the oreaui sauce or gravy, one should be able to eat It a very short time after It is taken from the water, but tbe oream sauce is a great improvement to most baked fish.

WHEAT ORIDDLE CAKES. In using sour milk for griddle cakes, csro should be taken to bsve the milk Just Moppered' if it is too *»ld, the cakes will be sticky in spite of all you can do If not sour enough, the taste of the soda wiil be perceptible before sufficient oan be put in to make the batter light. This can be remedied by using a small quantity of cream of tarter, or Instead, enough' vinegar to counteract tbe effect of the alkali it is better, however, to have the milk just nicely 'clabbered.' Into a quart of this, stir tbe same quantity of silted flour, and a tablespoonful of corn meal add salt to taste, and mix all Into a smooth batter. Put in a tablespoonful of melted butter add two teaspoonfuls of sodn dissolved in a little hot water. The mixture must be boa tea until it is perfectly smooth and light, then dropped In spoonfuls on a hot griddle, baked to a beautllul golden_ brown, and served immediately. Two eggs addded to tbe above will make them still nicer tbe whites should be beaten separately, and stirred In the.last thing. Buttermilk can l»e used In place of sour milk, In wbicb case a little more shortening will be needed to make the cakes tender, and care must be taken not to put In too much soda. To use sweet milk, mix the batter In tbe s^me proportions, but, Instead of sod#*, *itt one teaspoonful of baking pawder with each cup of flour used, and add two egg* (or every quart of mitfc.

A hater of tobacco aske«l an old negro woman, the fumes of whose pipe were annoying him. If she thought she was a Christian. •Yes, orudder, I 'spects I Is,' *Di you lH»lieve In the Bible?' •Yea, brudder.' •Do you know that there Is a passage in the scriptures which say* thai nothing imtSc- shall inherit the kingdom of nearen?' •Ye •. I've heard it •Well, CVnc. vou smoke: and yon can not enter k'ftgdoin of heaven, be- color.

rWh

BUCKWHEAT CAKES. to one quart of water (It should be warm) put one pint of Indian meal, one teacup of yeast or a cake, If It la dry then stir In the flour to the required thicknetw wet In a warm place to rise, then In the morning yon can add more warm water and flour I' you wish then leave some, and renew as often aa la desired.

^ivorais.

One cup of sour milk or buttermilk, two cups of sweet milk, one quart of warm water, one-half pint of yeast, flour enough to make the proper thickness let rise over night, or front one meal to the other. If there Is a pint of batter left each time, It Is as g"*d aa yeaaU

THE USE OF THE LEMON. [London Lanoei.] Pew people know tbe value of lemon juicc. A pleoe of lemon bound open a corn wilt cmr« It III A few day* should be renewed night ana morning. A free use of lemon juice and sugar will always relieve a cough. Most people frel poorly In tbe spring, but ff tbey would e*t a lemon before break tost tor a week—with or without sugar, as they like—tbey would find It better than any medicine. Lemon juice trill sometimes cure cooeu p« ion.

OXB of the tnoa* tootbeotne evfctencea of pmgraM hi tbe new plan of drying fruits. It is done In a few day* instead of the weeks required by the son drying nrnecm. Peaches ihns prepared,eoaked In cold water and then boiled, a well out to the proportions of their original state with much of their original flavor and a ^peetel

aav to tbat?* I he has been In tbe wrong, which Is but st ectmesi Copies of the Times,

v. I 'apects to leave my breflf be- saving In other words that he i* www einalan, hind nil.a I go dar.'-Bgrton Glob*. |to day 4hau he waa yeaterday.-Pope.

Which la more than liberty. For the love of God is broader Titan the measure of man's mind And tbe heart of the r.teroal 1$ moat wou iertully kind. If our love were but more simple.

Tbe foundation of domestic happiness is faith in tbe virtue of women.—Landor.

Heaven is above all yet there sits a Judge that no king can corrupt.—Shakspeare.

It is a base, Ignoble mind that mounts no higher tbsn a bird can soar.—Shakspeare. .•

grave, wherever found, preaches a short, pithy sermon to,the soul.—Hawthorne.

Nature has thrown'a veil of modest beauty over maidenhood and moss-roses. —Willis.

There is nothing tbat makes its way more directly to the soul than beauty.,— Addison.

Love is old, old as eternity, but not outworn with each new being born or to be born.—Byron.

Woman is like the r$ed which bends to every breeze, but breaks not in tbe tempest.—Wtiatel y.

Objects imperfectly discerned take forms from the hope or fear of the boholder.— Johnson.

Oppose not rage while rage is in its force, but give it way awhile and let it waste.—Shakspeare.

Tbe heart tbat is soonest awake to tbe flowers is always the first to be touched by the thorns.—Moore.

It is better to fall smong crows than flatterers,for those devour the dead only, those thd living.—Antlstlienea.

There is nothing that so convinces a man that there is truth in religion as to see true religion in Christians.

Let bim who gropes painfully in darkness or uncertain light, and prays vehemently tbat the dawn may ripen into day, lay this precspt well to heart 'Do the duty which lies nearest to thee,' which thou knowest to be a duty thy second dutTy will have already become clearer.—1Thomas Carlyle.

BUSINESS MEN should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. Tbe Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles of this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for one price. Tbe Mail Is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge fbr local or personal advertisements—five oents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city.

J. M. RIFFNER & SON

TERRE HAtrrE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.'

Golden Words.

Who would have thought tt? Nobody cares. B« —Harper^ Baza

There% a wldeuess In God% mere). Uke the widenessof the sea: There's a kindness in His justloe.

Wes.iould take Him at His word ,And our Uvea will be all sunsblne In the sweetness of our Lord. —P. W. Faber.

Fear la tbe mother of foresight. Henry Taylor. Words are tbe soul's ambassadors.— Howell.

Mysterv and innocence are not akin. —Hosea Ballon. See tbat you come not to woo honor, bui to wed it—Shakspeare.

single grateful thought towards Heaven Is the most perfect prayer. Kindness Is the golden chain by which society is bound together.—Goethe.

WHOLESALE AN a RETAIL'

Te&& & Coffees,

8PICES, BIKING POW DER,

Domestic-and Imported

Fancy Groceries!

S18

MAINTSTREET,

TEKRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

THE rnCIJTXATI

WEEKLY TIMES!

Free for One Year.

The Time* is in tbe thirty-fourth year of Its exi'teoce, with 11 national character and influence eeoond to no other aper. Its nations are of all parties lu politics, Sll sects in religion, all damn In! society, and mi every skate and Territory oa the American Continent. Its contents are adapted to tbe wants and taste* of all.

EVERY PATRON of the Weekly Times is. pfeeented, trm or charge, with a copy of tbe

Times Illustrated Year-Book, An elr-fcauUy printed volume ot scientific and uktacHUneoos articles, nustrat«d with the lineal engravings. It also eontain* a UI nr FOR fHE YRAR IKS. and the Kh-etlon R' tnniw Tor 1877. In value and aUr»otlv*Be«? is superior t» anjr.presact pawner*.

MPORTAXT TO

USJNESSMEtfl

HE SATURDAY

YENING MAIL

OESTOPEE8S

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

EST MEDIUM

4- ii

by newspaper pat TERMS:

Singlettabecrn*+s. per year,,.. Club of Five Butworlbefs, per year each, 1» Club of Ten and upwaru, per year eaeh, 1 90

The Dictionary of the Bible,

London. Containing douWe^olumned pace*, tl full -pa«e steel and wood engravings and MB minor engraving*, of

M»QMS

eiut^ and memorial plseei of the holy land. Prk*, la exu* English cloth. 18 50. p«mm sending tbe pnbti«h«* of «Je

Any prrsan sendlsg we pnwi*«8»or *ne Weekly TLatai the price of litis book, will rvcetw a oopf of the same postpaid, aod al«o the Weeithr Ttmes (srlth w* YsaraooktFRlvK FX)R ONE YEAR. Or the Dlc Souary wlU be sent «w a aav agent fbr a dab of Kigbt

miau to

A fbreaelt essrety In all the to whom extraordinary

fltates.1* waai tn 1

CASH Indoeeineat* wlU be offered, in »ddt-

t,UD"CO,dndonatl,O.

TIMJSH

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

PJIH

EMAIL 18 THE

OR ADVERTISERS. ...Sit

ECAUSE

TISAPAPJgR ...

OR THE HOUSEHOLD. 2 .«•**• I, "ifl Jf VjWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

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

XH.E

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

ON SALK

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

1. H. Dooley...:..™ ..Opera House •J. R, Baker & Co —P. O, Lobby vi. r. Crafts Opp. Post Office

yerd Keidler -...Cor. 4th and La .Sly 5r Conner ..... V. L.Cole.... Dix & Thurman Ren. Allen "... A. C. Bates. P. L. Wheeler Chas. Tlilotson I. K.. Langdon H. A. Pratt .... Clius. Dickson C.M.Citrley Charles Taylor J. C. Wllnon tliram Lickllghter. I. E.Sinks R. Ed. Bover Oharloy McCutchecn Oaktown, lnd

w_...«.. .......Parls, Ills „....Marshall, I118 JSulUvan lnd

WavelSnd, lnd

........JKnlKhtsville, lnd St. Marys, lnd „..„.Ro8edale, lnd -...Charleston, Ills ..Annapolis, Ills

Perrysville, lnd Vermillion, Ills

C. C. Sparks Hartford, lnd (Jtaas.D. Ulppetoe WanUford. Ind 4am *1 DerrfckBOn...(, —Eugene, lnd OtlH M.Odell -..—.Newport, Ind iTrank Watklns Montesuma, Ind B. P. Bollinger.... .Shelbnme, Ind H. A. Dooiey Merom, Ind T. L. Jones .PraJrleton. Ttui vVra. J. Duree Bridaetot, Ind J. IS. Hochstetter.......—Bowling Green, lnd Albert Wheat Roseville.Tnd vhna. L. HlnM. Walton M. Knapp Pontius Ishler L. Volkers John A. Clark Harry Westfall.

..^...Martinsville,Ills ...........Denuiaon. His Livingston, Ills

.Tuscola, Ills B,lite

Ulysses ». Franklin, Ashmore, Will DeArraond .Areola,.,

... Ills Edwin H. Owen Jfew Goshen, Ind John Hendrix —.... Bcllmore,lnd Wallace Sandusky- New Lebanon, lnd Sainoei Lovins Majority Point, Ills Rlobard Cochran „....Centervllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrlamau, Ills U. A. Buchanan ..ludson, Ind H. Mcllroy Maxvllle, Iod J. 8. Hewitt -...Uudley, ill* A. L. Barson Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson -...JSeelevvllle, Jud Rose Ann Palmer...— LOCKport, Ind Ben Francis .......Darwin, 111* J. J. Golden Hutsonvllle, Ills It. M. Pierce Turners, Ind

P. Strother A Middlebury, Ind J.H Robinson -Clovurland, Ind JoeT. MtaOoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York. Ill* A. O. Kellv..... —Bloomlnftdale, iuc J. D. Connelly .Annapolis. Ind

W. Rnimell A Co.....— ArmJe*buig, Ind S. A. Hertlck.. Kansas, Ills ,f. H. Render -.^.-.Center Point, lnd Owen Kissner -....Fairbanks, Ind 0. b. C. Bradfield Palenno, Ills Tho*. High —Fountain Station,Ind E. Iavls Xoal Bluff, Ind imvld wis,— Darlington,lod W. B. Marlyn .Carlisle, Ind element Harper Xiddletown, Ind W. R. Land ret Casey, lite D. K. 'itcheU. .....—Uwrten^un?, Ind .J. Hutchinson-...— '•& E. A. Kurts Oakland, Ills

FITS EPILEPSY, FALLmifSICKNESS.

Xs HaaibsK •I Dr. (isah

Nrsksseslly swS--krsse asssIll's susg »r«ra CslckrstcS IsifaTllfcle VIS *sw irr*.

To convince suflerers that these

powders will do sll we cl=»l«« ft»r them, we will send them bv mall. a fr*« trial Mm*. As Dr. G«alanl is Ue only physician ttjat has ever ma this disease a special study, snd ss to our knowle «e thousands have been s»rm»u«(lj' enred by the DM of these TPwwdeem, we will gasrsstte a psraMaeai cote in e%*»*ry case, or fffSsd yss all sissey

AllsnOerersslm'Id giv«the«e

vowdets an early trial, aad be convinced of their curative j*wera .. Prlee, tor large bo*. ftrW aent by mail

any part of United Slates or

Canada on receipt of prl e, or by express, CvO D. Address.

CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CUBED.

All snilereis from Oils anxious to b* red should try If. al*» »«r*a CcltkraleS Cssssiapllvc ps*' Stent. Tbwe Powders are tbe only prepa. ration known that wiU ewre Caw mwmp««*si and all diseases of the flissl, LnatK*—Indeed, so tdrong ts oor fialth la them, atwd also to eoavbwe are no haiabag. we will forward to evenr nfw, by a all. postpaid, a ftree Trial don't want year ssooey anUl yew are perfectly satlsflea of thctr e«gti powers. Uyowli els worth saving dont delayjn giving ibete Pswd«n a trial, as tbey will nntr cunt yon. fwee, ft large box, *«. sent to any part ef tbe ijnlted ^sfeee or Cat ate by mail 00 reeeiptof price. Address, .ASH 4c BOBBINS,

Fvvrom BSOOKLTS, H.

Professional Cards.

THOMAS

H, NBLSOJT.

PIERCE,

BUFF

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the •ElK ASD EAR! O0 ee: 3fs. 021 Okie Street,

TERRB

WKKTBsl'/ .L

Offloe, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warrant. (d£w-tf)

DR.

J. MILLS'/ V.

won'-! "iovt 1 rspectfully announoe to the citizens uf erre Haute and vioinlty, tha be lias opened, on the oorner of 18th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat ail classesof Chronic and aoute diseases, of both sexes, tu the most scientific and succrnsfii! manner, either with or without electric! y.

Office and residence on eoraer ot 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if 7-Iy)

required. (febl7-

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

Hurgeon aad Mechaaieal

DENTIST,

Deslsl Room, 157 Main Street nearmh,

TSJKAJS HAUTX, WRI,

JS'ltrons Oxide Gas administered for sss Tooth Extraction.

(J W. BALLEW,

vr* 1^ DENTIST,U Office, 119 lnla Street, ever .. •Id ««sfrrtisaery ataad.

0 Tinware aad Isb Shop, 114 south Foul th st. opp» Market House. tk. full stock, or rinware. Special attention !.«•!" given to Job Work.

RW.

Clinton, lnd

„Reckvllle, lnd Brazil, lnd Mattoon, Ills Greencaatle, lnd

RIPPETOE

Ueue %1 Dealer in

UROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National BI6ek, 186 Walh stree

K.ISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in^ Pianos, Welodes—, Orgaaa,

5 KAxrtrvAOTOBBBS ow

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARl 9IARHKB .t a,

TUBULAR AND eTLMBER, rtret street, bet. Poplar aad Walaa 1 Repairing done in the most substantia: manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment In the State.

Ordersaolictjed and careftallyattended to

ENRY BROWN,

HoeiBirnk,' TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Bays hogs fvery day In the year,"caah up ann no grumbling." offloe on south Fourth str rat, one half square south of the market he use, one door south of Bfrndeim boose. All I ask Is to try me. Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with meagaln.

WARRANTED! K/&.7SS safest Ague remedy you ever used— trv Dr K. l?tcbon'S

TIUUOK

t«raer Ibtk

THE

JUUAO

ELSON

V. PEBBCB,

AtS«r»ejra at !•«, TERRB HAUTE. IND.

Office, rorth aide Main st. near Thiid. K. O. BtJrK. 8. M. BtHHXt

A BEECHER^

AlfVIUISXS AT UW,

Omcx—No 830 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

HAUTE,

IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m.to 1 p. m. and from 3 u4» p.m.

T08EPH RICHARDSON,

M. Lj

•Use on OJkia 8t«Bet.liiA 4U| TERRE HA

UTiC,

IND,

O. LINCOLN,

geh H-i

TKRRK HAUTE END.J

I'twj ue iii office night and day,

^Business Cards.

CAL

THOtAS,

Upilclltii aad Wateli maker' For the rracfd. Maln street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

WP.MYER,

Saturday Evening

MAIL, T'.

FOR THE YEAR

1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year,— Ot Six months,....— yJP* Three montBa, JW eta.

Mall and office Subeoriptiona will, invert*. ably, be discontinued at expiration of tlase paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooess which has attended the publication of THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publlalk er has perfected arrangements by whieh IS wlli henoeforth be one of the ssost populat papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its oolnmns that cannot be read aloud la the most rellned fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERI- A ODICAXFIL We are enabled to offbr extraordinary is* dueements in the way of clubbing with otk er periodicals. We will furnish THK SAX^ URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE tUt' PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct tans -4 tbe offices of publication. Hers is the list: 4 SEMI-WEEKLY.

WieMvA

Ifew York Tribune, price

SS.D0, andThc Mail.

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price 12.00, and ail..noUt Sentinel, price 12.00, and

The Mall W Indianapoti$ Weekly New and The^ N. Y. ivitiiiin^prioe j»!o6,'and The Mail A Toledo Blade, price 2.00. and The Mall 8 SO y. YiSun, and The Mali. Prairie Farmer prioe W-OOand The Mail 8 (K Western RurtO, price t2^0and The Mail 8 «a fVueaffo Advance, price, 13.00, and The

Mai) 4 Ss Chicago Interior, price 82^0, and The Mail Chiocu/o Inter-Ooean, prioe tlJSO, and

The Mall A])gieton'» Journal, price MM, and The Rural ywYor^,"priTO »00,'MTfhe

Mall

Method**, price «8.60, and The Mall fit Harper't Weekly, prioe 14.00, snd Ths Mall ... HarperBazar, price 14.00, and The

Mall

The MaU Boy? The

Mail

Aluaical Instruments, Aen Palace of Music, 48 Ohio to

1LIFF A HON,

hlgnly IMPROVED

MUG Alt (.'O AT Ell 60 OBKT Ague Pills, containing aoqnlaine nor any polsortoaa drug. They are composed of fine vegetable exit a 1 and resinoldesand as a surs for Ague hills and Fever they have no superior. Call for them at

A BKRBY'S, or at

Buirrur A AatnavBosote drugstore. Terra Haute, liit.

IV I

M«I

mm- ape«al atSstrtfoa paid to Osal ghalt

ONEY TO LOAN

WHOUSKLX B11LEM

SI#

'5C r'r

-t- i-

IK.ili:

-V ttju

»«T

Frank LetM IttuHraUd JTewtpaper, price *4.00, and The MalL... LetUet Chimney Cbrnsr,. price li.00,and

IN ft W

av jnnu and Writ' Weekly, prioe «3JiO, and he Mall

MONTHLIES.

•x VArnxs.

par Low Interest. ModeraU Chargtm. •, Apply lu person or by letter to ." JOS.-A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis.

RIDDLE & HUNSAKER,

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBB0MIf, FA*CT GOODS, *«.

PHCIIX

Will HgpllwilliIalMB^»lis,ChMlaagtf Msls Sit Terra Wss», led.

ratrvaiT

AM IACMIW

F. McELFRBSH, Manufbcturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery* Ac., At

Eagitita, (lfaar Pnkm Depot,) T®i*«

Masaisery-«epamng«st

x.~S3L

ssei. ffi 00*BU0T81 testoe at

tftreet

THk ui«iHEHT€A#H r*I E PAID OB I'BODfCA

3b »'ll

I e\k

500 in

OK !,%.«« hur'i Mome Magarine prloe|2.50 ana k*jf .he Mall.... *a faierton'e Maoaeine, prioe tK»0Qt and The:

American AaricuUuHH, price 11.60 and The Mail Demorett1* Monthly, price 18,00, and

The Mail (Jodey't Lady's Book, prioe, ttt.00, and The Mall...... run* OorporcU, price 11^0 and The Mail aerttmer'a Monthly, price »4.00, and The

Mall

il sa

TVM:"

AilanUe Monthly, price 9440, and The gatyr' j^'ai^rprtMi fel.ttt.' aixii"The |^il 6i 1 Ganlener't JfonlJUp,prlee92.00.and The

ARBLE WORKS.

yraiu Atti Awsli Mid Tbe iltil 2 S J%eNuniry, prioeII.50, and The Mall S It »»»-)/ttU at. IWchoUu, prioe 18.00, and The Mall tt

All the premium offered by the above pub llcations are lnoluded in this clubbing atrangement

Address P. S WMTfAlli «. Pabiisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRKHAUTE. W

J. w. BAKU ITT.

A. IM *s

CARNETT A SWIFT,.

IMPOBTXRS A»n DKALKHS IN

Rose add Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMBNW,

Tombs, ant Btonea, Yatlts, Mao

tola.

Ksflt Main street, between Twelfth ao4 -. 1 »*.»•• Thirteenth street*, ,*'•«' -i. TERRE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to give satlafaction. s,|v 4^

usii

wmn. 1

:.li®

-.j

And an

and faneir