Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1877 — Page 3

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"V-

FHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOW MAMMA PL A Y&.

Just the itMtotl thfng .that the children can co -i?#! Is to plav with mamma a playing too And

filiaby

la low," they thin* 1« ilio be t.

For mamin ays that with a merry nwu

••My baby lost!" op and down mamma

got*,

A peering aboot and following her BOS* 1 aside tile paper* and under the book*, And all In between the cover* she look*,

*£aUyl baby!" calling

isrvSS-n'f.w^mBSSii. She listens, abe stops, she hear* the wee laugh, And around she flies, the tester by half. "Why, where can he be? and she opens tu6 clock She tumbles her basket, she shakes papa* aoek.

Eaby! babyl" oalQng,

While (he ctoiiareu wJ smile at papa's tall

ftt

Though none of ftitm go and look under

sweet coo" calls. MamritS dkrts'tVerywhere, She {fain in her pockets to see If he's there In every vase on the mantel shelf fche searches sharp far theiittleelf, "Baby! baby!' calling. Another coo comes from papa's tall hat. Vet none of them stir au inch rowartl that.

Somewherehe certainly must be she knows, Bo up to the China cupboard she goes The cove.s she lifts from the sugar bowls The sweet, white lumps sne rattles and rolls, "B»by! bnby!" calls. But though there's a stir near papa's tall

They will not so much as look toward that* She moves the dishes, bat baby is not In the cream pitcher nor in the teapot Aud she wrings luj* hands and stamps en the iloor, She shakes the rugs and she opens the door, "Baby! baby!" calling. They stand witn their backs to papa's tall hat, Though the sweetest of murmurs come from that.

The children join In the funny distress. Till mamma,ail sudden, with swilt carees. Makes a pounce right down on the tall black hat, And brings out the baby from under that,

Baby! bubyl" culling.

And this is the end or the little play The children would like to try every day. —"ciugar Fiunis."

Golden Words,

The trial la not fair where affection is judge. Vows made In storms are forgotten in calms.

No man should be njudge in his own cause. To a man full of questions, inako no answer. I 1•

Wliat men are deficient in reason, they usually make up in rage. Tho heart is a crystal palaco—if once broken, it can nevet be mended.

To keep our secret is wisdom, but to expect otuers to keep it is folly. The'most dangerous of all (lattery is the vory common kind tbat we bestow upon ourselves.

Lifolnadut/,andoueougbt to desire its preservation. WLlfully to let it decay would be a sin.

Idleness Is tbe dead sea that swallows up all virtues, And is tbe self-made sepulchre of a ltviug man.

Solon boing asked why, among his laws, there was not one against personal affrorlN, answered that he ooula not beliovo tho world so fantastical as to regard them.

Then) Is an old German proverb to the effoot that a great war leaves the country with three armies—an army of cripples, an army of mournors, aud an army of thieves.

Honor ami justice, roason ami equity, go a great way In procuring prosperity \to thoso who use thorn and, in tbe case of failure, they securo tbe best retreat and tho most honorable consolation.

A good book and a good women are excellent things for those who know how to Justly appreciate their value. There are men, however, who judge ol both frotu the beauty of their covering.

Whoever sincerely endeavors to do all the good he can, will probably do much nioro than he imagines, or will ever know to tho day or judgment, wheo the secrets of all hearts shall be made flbaulfest.

1W W TO TRAIN or'A BO Y. Have you a boy from live to eight year* old? so, it matter of tbe greatest importauc© that you train him up right. Teach him from tbe startthat he can't run across tho floor, whoop, chase around tbo back yard, or use up a few nails and boards to make carts or boats. If you let him chase around, ho'll wear out shoos aud clothes, and nails and boards cost money.

Train him to control his appetite. (JIT® him tho smaller piece of pie tho bone end of the steak the smallest potato, and kevp the butter dish out of bis reach. By teaching him to curb bis appetite you can keep him in good hutaof. Boys are always in good humor wheft hunger gnaws at their stomachs. If he happens to break a dish, thrash him for it that will mend tho dish aud teach hiui a lemon at tho same time.

If you happen to notice that your boy's shoe* aro wearing out, take down tho rod and give him a peeling. TfttfMfvere purchased only ton months ago, aim though von have worn out two pairs of boots during that time, tho hoy has no businees to be so hard on shoes. By giving him a sound thrashing you will prevent the show from wearing out.

When you want your boy to go on ao errand, you should state it and add: 'Now go aa quick as you can, and if you aro gone over five tnlnotcs, I'll cut the hide off your back.'

Ho will recognlxs tbo necessity Of has to and hurry up. You could not do the errand yoorseinnsSdeoi Hi teen minute*. but he la not to know that.

If you want him to pile wood, tho way to address him is thus: •Now seo her*, Henry, I want every stick of that wood piled up before noon. IM come home and flnK yon hatent don© it, I'll Hck yott till you can't stand up.'

It l*tnort than a boy of his aise can do lu a whole day, but you aro not to blame that he is not thirteen Instead of eight.

If you hear that any one in the neighborhood has broken a window, stolen fruit or unhinged & g«t®» be sure Uiat It waarourbov. If be deulw It. take down tbo rod and tell him you wttl thrash him to death if be don 1 *ownup, but that you will sasfQ him If be doe*. He will own uptoalieln order to g« rid of thrashing, and then you talk to feltn about the tate of liars and bad boys, and end up by nylng:

Kioto bed, now, and la tbo morning I'll attend to your case.' It you take him to church, end be looks around, kicks the neat, or smiles at soil* -oy a«|uaiata thrash htm tho HK^unt y*hi get I* e. lie ought to bavo been listening to tbe sertnoa. If

mum

be sees all the other .boys going to the circus, and wants fifteen c*nta to take him in, tell him what awfully wicked things clrcussfls are bow thAy demoralize toys bow he ought to be thrashed for even seeing the procession go by and then, when he's sound asleep, do you sneak off, pay half a dollar to go in, and come home astonished at the menagerie, and pleased with the wonderful gymnastic feats.

Kee

work if he wants to go fishing

make his clothee out of your cast off

fion

arments, and yon'll have the satisfacof knowing, when old and grey beaded, tbat you would have trained up a useful member of society bad he not died just as be was getting well broken in.

HOW TO

BE HANDSOME

If we are afflicted by nature with crooked noses nnd irregular features, it is because of irregularities in our ancestor's festures or habits, and we cannot rid ourselves of tbem, but we can so live tbat our children and grandchildren can be handsome. Rules of health must be observed. Keep clean, wash freely and universally with cold water. All tbe skin wants is leave to act freely, and it will take of itself. Its thousands of air holes must not be plugged up. Eat regularly. Tbe stomach can no more work all tbe time, i.igbtand day, tbanaborse it must have regular work and regular rest. Good teeth are essential to good looks, especially if people live so much on tbe surface that they are continually talking or laughing. Brush them with a stft brush, especially at night. Go to bed with the teeth clean. Of course, to have white teeth, it is needful to let to bacco alone. Every woman knows that, And any powder or wash for the teeth Bhould.be very simple. Acids may whiten tbe teeth, but they take off the enamel or injure it. Jyook well to the ventilation of your rooms, especially the sleeping rooms. No one can have a clear skin who breathes bad air. But, more than all, in order to look well, wake up tbe mind and soul. When tbe mind is awake, the dull, sleepy look passes away from the eyes. Keep thinking pleasant, noble thought", and r^ad not trasby novels, but books tbat have something in them. Talk with people who know something hear lectures and learn by tbem. This is one good of preaching. A man thinks and works, and tells of tbe result. Bat if we listen, and heed and understand, the mind and soul are waked up. If tbo spiritual nature is aroused, so much the better. We have seen a plain face really glorified with the love of God and men which shone through it. Let us grow handsome.

NEIOHBORL A FFECTION. [From

the

Missouri Brunswicker.]

•Jennie,'said Mrs. Jones her daughter, the other morning, 'go over to Mrs. Simpson's and borrow her flat iron.'

The girl went and returned without it. ,«i 'Well, why didn't you get it?' *a 'She said when you sent her washboard home she'd see about it,' whimpered the child. •She did? the ungrateful thing. I'll seo about it, too.'

Putting on hor husband's old hat, and gathering up her dress in both hands, Mrs. Jones tramped across the street, growing redder and madder at every step. •How do you dare Mrs. Simpson,' ahe yelled, as she pranced into tbe kitchen, 'bow do you dare to send me any such word as you bent me by my daughter? Send your old washboard home! You've forgot about tbem potatoes and that llaur you've never paid back.' 'I ain't forgot nutbin', Mrs. Jones,' said Mrs.

Simpson,

be gl in an uproar

Mrs. Jones jammed her hat down over her eyes, and waa half-way acroea tbe •treet when this parting shot from Mrs, Simpson Teacbed her. •Anybody could tell that you was a woman ithout one particle of shame, by seein'you hold your drees above jour knees in broad daylight.'

Savinu

helped any one to be better. One wbo fall* into tho babit of giving them

Rkwari^—VVsTwUI

CATARRH

Of Tin Years'Duration. Tha Dli-

SMFOBD'S RADICAL GORE.

IO&BU neamt

phjrslclAn Is to the horso-lecch.

'but don't you go to

puttin' on hlghfulutin airs about me. 'Old washboard?' It was bran new when

I lent it to you, but I'll warrant its old enough now. Yon had better pay back them three drawins! of tea,that cup of sugar, and that wood I let you have when tbat drunken,worthless busband of your'n wasstarvin' aud freessin' you to death.' 'You're a lyln' hussy, Mrs. Simpson, and I wouldn't brag of husbands. That one of yonr's ia reg'lar still tub and you know it. The old hypocrite. He can drink a barrel ami not show it on that old red face of his, and everybody knows you're a slattern.' 'Slattern yourself. Who's got a filthier, dirtier, kitcbon than you hare, I'd like to know? Where's tbat gatnblin' brother of yours? In jail, I'll bet.' 'Where's that sister of yours that was no better than she ought to be?* 'People that live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. I've heard tales on that gad-about daughter Julia of yoar'ji wbo trios to cut a big shlue with her tine duds and feathers, and slch like, and her underclothes blacker tban a cloud. The tralpesln' trollopo, she's after old man Baxter's boy,but bis mother is got too much sense to let him make a fool of himself by marryin' her. You hoar me. Mrs. Jonee, your cake's all dough there.' •You know a powerful right about my business, Mrs. SfmpeoB. and about ev erybody eltes ia this neighborhood. I'll be glaa when you leave, lor you keep us uproar all the time, and when yon get to abusin' your neighbors and bet.tors, a&d refuein* to do by tbem as you'd be done by, it's time for every decent woman to out your acquaintance. I'll send that old ten cent washboard home, aud won't leave any soap stickin to it, as I've been in tbe habit or doin'.

tiUK'.

smart thlngs does not pay. It

may gratify your spit* at first, but it i* better to have friends then enemies. If you cannot make people happy, at leaat refrain from adding to their misery. What If this woman is not your ideal of womanly perfection, or that man your model man? Your mission on earth i* hot to remind them of the fault* of hie own or her own In correcting tbem *e shall find ample occupation. A *sting or a 'dig* never did any good—never

pay a reward of

one thousuid dollars for any otrtifloau published by tas regard tpg Dr. Bull a Cough Syrup not found genuine.—A. G. Merer A 3o., BaUlmore, Beeember 1,

ti/ANTK1—ALL

TO RNOW

THAT THJK

YY tutrlQArKyK5»uhaastagVa uSrt»^oabifci« of In^Sujaoofe*. Atao ha St la carefully and tlKHrouthbr wadft taw bouMOf Its ixatrona, and that It la the advcrtlslog medium ia Patera

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY E EN IN & MAIL.

ehargea Thiok, Bloody, and of Foul Odor. Sonaea of Small and Taste Wholly Gone. Entirely Cured by

duwuuu vuu nu vow ui«« rw tve been afflicted with this loat&MBM

diaeMo, ud ttpeetetlr In tho winter time bu it bwanoa »et»r£ Tfia dUcharga h« bam

Bret, Painful and Watery Eyci, tow of Hearing,Ei Dlschargea In the Bea

Wine Earache, Nonralela of the Ear, from the Ear, Ringing Nolaea ,u u» jJtoad, Dizziness, Nervous Headache. Paina in tho Temples, Irftss of the Senses of Taato and Smell, Elongation of the Uvula, Inflammation of the Tonalla, Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, JJronchltla* and Bleeding of the Lungs

gists, Boston, Maris.

COLLINS'

VOLTAIC PLASTERS

liate, thoy cl-*b. They ........

nellevo A.fTocttons of tho Chesty,, y* ltellevc Afl'cctlons of the Lungs. Believe Affections of tho Heart.

S.j™ heilcvo Affcctions of tho Liver.

J"',

fleiiero Afftectlons of tho Spleen. lielleve Affections of tho Kidneys. *+.j. Believe Affections of tho Spine.

MPOBTAXT TO

JJUSINESS MEN!

rjIHE SATURDAY

JgVENING MAIL

Q^OESTO PRESS

UUck

a&d bloody, emitting fool odor ao bad tbstmy prwence U» a room with other* vwnnr«AiMlT« to them. Ono week after eommeaclnf the Mwot tunn'iuwoui Con I was nottmbltd wlUi It at all. jijrarMeo of taata soil fntQ, which tear* tiioOg cone, bavo now fully returned, and my gear

QN SATURDAY,

ShorUBaad Writer.

G*jun JUrmt, Mian., Nov. 8,1875.

LATER.

Gentleman: The paekace of IUxwwdVi Cc*f arrlred hero to-night all right. I don't know what I «honld hare dono If it had not been for thla remedy.

uato and amell nntll triedSAvroKD'aCwa. Yoa ean refer any ono job cbooao to roe. and I will cheerfully Inform them la detail aa to the benefit the remedy h« been "mo^Tonr^

Gbasd Bjlptm, Mien., Nor. 15,

isn.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CORE

AH uio origins UIU ncbu ui»»

bccotne affcctcrt by it, and exhibit ray of tho follow* lag affections:— Defective Eyesight, Inflamed nnd Mattory

than ten

rears, and that combinations of gums and cssenccs of plants and shrubs aro herein united with Electricity to form a curatlvo Plaster, in soothing, boating. and strengthening properties as far superior to another Plasters heretofore in uso

as the

sdcntlfio

1 -Prloo*

Cents."

TUs careful to call for COLLINS* TEB lest you irot some worthless imitation. Sold oy ail Wholesale' and Retail Unltod State* and Canadas. and by WEEKS TEB, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

Unqnestionably the bw»^tj8tained work of tho kind in the World."

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

NOT1CKS OF THE PKE8S

The veto ft» Magazine, which long ago outgrew its original tltleof tbe New Monthly Mngazl'iP, has not In lit- least abated the popularity it won at the onUct, but has added to it in many ways nnd hns kept fniriy abreast of tne Tin«». tbankf to the enterprise of tbe publishers and the tact and wisdom of lu* c'I tors. For whatever is best and most readable in the literature of travel, discovery, and Action, the average render of lo-dny look* to Harper's Magazine, Just as uxpecUnt ly aa id the reader of a quarter of a century ago there is the same admirable variety or contents and the same freslirnss and nuggeativeness in lt» edit «rlui departments now its then.—Boston Journal.

».

& TERMS: i"^

I'lWTAOK PRBR TO AI.I.SOBSCRIB^RS 1»TBB UNITED STATUS.

Harper's Magaxine, one year.... .....W 00

Includes prepayment of

8. postage

by the publishers, SubwetipUmn to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Ita&ir to one addreas tor one yea'*, 310.0 .r, two of Harper's Periodicals, to ono ml rei for one year I7.0J postage fre«-

An Ex ra Vop- or either the Magazine, Weekl •, or Baznr will be nuppiied crails for evtsiy Club of Five Subscrlbors at W.tK) each, in one remittance or Six Copit# lor $20.00, witnuit »*xtra copy (Histagc free.

IMck Numbers can be suppiletl at any

The Votnmeaof the Magazine commence witn the Nnmbc for Ju»t« and.December of *a*'it yoar. H'ttMcrHK-rs may cominnnfftr wl-ha.-y numb r. When no time lj» Bed, it will b* under»tH)d that thesotwcrlber wish** to gin with th» cun« n)tDOm«

txpr*

A lN»i»»plMt« Set uf Marp^rV Mi»ua«lne, now coiupriamg

binding, will

Volnmra, in Iw at cloi

bo sent

by expr«s».

CloTi ow-», ror

freiKltt

^TNOON. ,.5

NEWSBOYS

GELL IT IN THIS CITY, IPM]*

J^GENTS SELL TIFE MAIL IN

GLXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

expense of purchaser, for |CU5 per Wnnw. Single volumes, by mall^ postpaid. WW

binditr.

.V e*nu, by

pastp iKi. i'

mail,

A vomitlete Aualy ic»« Iwd»»x tothenm Flftv

ViHnrrn-*

of tlarj»rr'n Mataxiw® ha«

jtMt been ptibU«hed. r*n eringavaiiable ref. n-nce the vast an varied wnil it of Information which eotwU Ito e* tht* p-rl.«tic»l aperfevt iilustraUM li'ei^ryeyuiopcdla. 8vo, Clolh ,00 Half O f, I ,25. Sent postage

prepaid. SubtcripUona reoelvfd for Harper's Peria a

Newspapenii are not to c?py thla advertisement without tbe express order of Harper A Brothers.

Addr«e MARPfitt A

York,

ttKOTEERS, New

ofPic

soot

looks IH-natami. It Is not alwayspossi hie join a Matoal AdcnlraUon 8od«ty and bo a good member, bat at Imt* one out bold one's tongue.

Wabash Iron Company,

TISSUE II AU IE. IS IK. l«ec. IWi, 1*17.

TtihoANNUAL

Mfi«CTiXO«r tbe atock-

dent of this Company will bt held

at their office. In thfV'dqr, between the boars of 2 and 4 «'a at* o. mnOD Wedneaday. January 9th, IKS, for tii« tbctioo of •even tHrretoni to eerve the eoantag rear, and the transaction of any other businees that roaj come be ore them.

J. P. CR-tw XHP, Beeietary.

OFFICE OF

Vigo Iron Company, IKKitE HAUTE, .! D., Dee. 19th, URT.

TUK

ASNCAL MEETINd ^«h« **k hold.rsrf Uil« tVmr«ny will be Uv4 at (Mr offlfcee, la la city, Meets the hours of 10 and 12 a"c}/ck a. ,oo Wedneadu, Janoa jr 9th, im, for am etvetto of wen lMr««tow to sew ttotaataiw and the transaction of «t| other tws

a aft

ttess

that may come before them. A. J. CRAW FORI,BeCT»tary.

r*f»«I*HAAMS «AWW,5«»t»o Ike,with nasae, h«. tSctOJ.irlth name. We,Agtrnto'oatm 10c.

USD. 1 BXXDaOO,5ssaa,lt.\.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK.JT S

1 CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH. I tt^ FTUIE MAIL IS THE

1w Itelicve Affections of tho Nerves. Relievo Affections of tho Muscles. Believe Affections of tho Joints. ,«

Beiiovo Affections of thn nes. BeUovo Affections of tho Sinews.

No matter what mar bo tho extent of yonr snffer. Inc. try ono of these Plasters. Belief

out.

i'm

BEST

MEDIUM I

FOR

Jljf t.* »v

ADVERTISERS.

JGECAUSE

IS A PAPER

TWENTY

emm

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

*mni

THOUSAND REAPERS.

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

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

-a is ON SAME

4 1

i* iMtantoM-

Tnct supported by hundreds of testimonials in our possession. Bear In mind that tho inost important discoveries in pharmacy date hack

1cm

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

A. H. I)ooiey '.....Onera House 3. B. Baker A Co P. O, Lobby M. If. Crafts Opp. Post Omce Ferd Feidler.....-...Cor. 4th and Lafayette Si Ely A Conner ......Paris, IUb V. L. Cole. ....Marshall, Ills Dlx A ThurmaiXu...— JSulllvanlnd Ben. AJlen_ .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates _...BockVille, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind Chaa. Tillotaou _Mattoon, lUs J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chaa. Dickson ..Knlghtsvlile, Ind F.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charlea Taylor —Koeedale, Ind J. C. Wilnon Charleston, Ills HLiram Llekllghter Annapolis, Ills i. E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind B. Ed. Boyer ..Vermillion, IUB Charley McCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chaa.D. Bippetoe Sandford, Ind dam'l Derrfokson Eugene, Ind Otis M.OdeU Newport, Ind Frank Watklns Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger .Sheiburne. Ind H. A. Dooley Aleioja, lud T. L. .loues Prairieton.Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgetoc, Ind J. E. Hochstetter Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat. Boaevllle, Ind Clias. L. Hinkie Farmerabum, Ind Walton M. Knapp. ..Westfteld.Ilis Pontius Iahler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkera „Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Weattell .Tuscola, Ills UlysseaS. Franklin, Aahmo», Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin 8. Owen .New Ooshen, Ind John Hendrlx —Bell more, ud Wallace Sanduaky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovina...^ ....Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran „..,Centervllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Chrism an, Ills a. A. Buchanan _...-...Judsou, Ind B. Mcllroy .MojeviJIe, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Buraon Scotland, III* H. C. Dickerson .Seeleyville, Ind Roee Ann Palmer »Loclcpon, Ind Ben Francis ...Darwin, Ilia J. J. Golden Hutsonvlllc, Ills H. M. Pierce Tnrners,|nd O. P. atrotht-r —Mlddlebury, Ind F.J.8 Robinson aoverland,Ind Joe T. McOcwkey ^.Yonngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge —--VoW* A. O. Kelly Bloomlngdale, Ind I. D. Connelly Annapolla, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armlesburg, Ind E. A. Herrlok Kansas, Ills J. H. Boeder. ,.___Cent«r Point, 1 nd Owen Klssner u~Fairbanks, Ind 0. L. C. Bradfleld_ ..Palermo, Ills Tho» Hlgh.....^..~.~~FounUin Station, Ind E. Da via 7. —Coal Bluff, Ind David Lewis,— —Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn .....t^rUale, Ind Clement Harper„..„_ Mlddletown, lud W. B. I^andreth .Xmey,Ills D. K. -'itcbett ^.Carter/btu*, Ind y, J. H0tclrin»on_ —Jaria, lad E. A. KurU Oak land. Ills

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

Protessionai Cards.

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOBJIKT AT LAW:

Office vrith N. G. Buff, north aide Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate nees and banki upt practice.

Thomas H. Nklsom. Isaac N. Pikkck,

NELSON

PIERCE,

OrriCK—3o 329 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north aide.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treat* exclusively Diseases of the

EYE AND EAR!

Office: No. S31 Ohio Street, TERBE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. L)

Otfloe os OMoSt,Bet.SrdA4u, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

JEHT1^T.

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

H. DE PUY, M. D.,

PH*YSICIAN & SURGEON,

Office, 9%,

Cor.

amt

Good Opportunity for a Desirable Home.

SO lots lor sale In BalrsdofiPs aubdivlslon (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fourteenth street and liberty Avenue desir ably located, will be sold on reasonable terms. These lots are convenient to tbe railroad shops, city schools, and In a desirable part of tbeeity. For further information call on I

JAS.H. TURNER, I

EsUle A«esl.

OfBoa ov»* "Prairie City Bank, Sxth St,

W.».Cxjrr. J. H. WtLUAXS.

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

XAmrPAcrcKBas or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c.

LUMBER, USB, SB1NQLB8,

OLA88, PAINTS, JlLS

ud BCILDEBS* HAKDWARK.

Molbaty Stnet« OorneeNinth, TKRRE HAUTE, WDt

•pHE

AUaraeyt at Law, TERBE HAUTE, IND.

Offlee, north side Main si. near Thiid.

N. Q. Burr. 8.

BUFF

X. BSKCHKK

A BEECHER,

ATTOBKEYSATLAW,

6th 4t Mala sts.^

(Over Drugstore.)

Calls in the city or country answcied promptly from my office during the day, and at night from my residence 4JU Nortu center street.

DRwouldMofI

most respectfully aiinoun

Hie citizens Terre Haute and vicinity, that he baa opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestmit streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the most.scientitle and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets cast of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, 11 required. (febl7-ly)

DK.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

Surgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Uooin, 1S7 Slain Street near 6th,

?iTKRKK

HAUTE, 1»D.

Ili

Nitrous Oxide Oas administertMl lor ptC?* ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, lift Main Street, over olU confectionery stand. -m-K TERBE HAUTE, IND.

f"i

THOMAS,

Can be found in office night ana day,

Business' Cards.

CAL

Optician and Watchinake* I

MYER,

cy/

For the trade, Main street, near Bixth, of big man with watch.

WP.

Tinware and Job Nhop, I

114 south Fourth st. opp, Market Mouse. A. full stock of Tinware, bpecial utteuti given to Jub Work.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Oene «U Dealer ln

UBOCEBIEg, ..^VISIONS AND flu. DUCK, National Block, 166 Main stre»

KISSNER,

Wholesale and lie tall Dealer in Pluaos, JMcIodeons, Organ*,

Musical Instruments, Palace of Music, 4V Ohio fc

:n-*

UFF A bON,

C,„

MANUrACTUHKKS OS

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY a flARINK

BOILERS,

TUBUIiAR AJTD CYLINDER, rirst Street, bet. Poplar and Wain Repairing done in the most substantia manner at short notice, and as.liberal la price a* any establishment in the State.

Orders aollcited and carefully attended ».

ENRY BROWN,

HOOHHIPPKB. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Bays hogs every day In the year,"cash up

no grumbling," Office on south Fourth str Mt, one balf square south of the market he ass, one door south of Henderson house. All I ask is to try me. Trade with me one

ndyon will trade with me again.

Saturday Evening MAIL?

for the year

1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMSt

One year,- *2 Six months, —.WW Three monthis— —•60

Mail and offioo subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Enoouraged by the extraordinary sucoees which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which tt 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

aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in. view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud la the moet refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICA IS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary In* duoements in the way of clubbing

with oth

er periodicals. We will fhruish THE SATUBD^Y EVENING MAIL, PRICE UM PER YEAR, and any of Jhe periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals Will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.-"

Semi- WttklyNew York Tribune, ^l'ee $8-00. andTke Mall W

WEEKLY PAPERS.

ItodianapotU Journal, price 12.00, aud Tbe Mall itidianapoUi Sentinel, price $2.00, and

«S«3 S3 00

Tho a ail Indianapola HVfily J\twa nnd I he

iV. Y. Ttkbune, price $2.00, ana The Mall a n« Toiedo Blade, price 12.00. and The Mall S Hi N. Y. Sun, anu The S Prairie /wimr price and The Ma 8 Western Jtvral, price f2.30 and TheM nil S flu VMoago Advance, price, 8.00, and Tho

MftlJ........ 99 Chicago Interior, price 93.50, ami Tho Mali

"4Saum'*J0Ur,Mt,

Chicago Inter-Occan, price J1.50, uuu The Mail

8 38

priC**UW'1411(1

The

Rural ^w y^*^7irtce ^6oi aud The Mail.ii.... Methodist,. price »8^0, «uid Tha Mail S SO Harper's Weekly, price W.00, and The

My.1T SO Harper's Batar, price *4.00, and The Mall Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail— 5 OS Leslies Chimney Corner, price f4.00, and

The

Boys' ami Girls' Weekly, prioe«.60, and Tne Mall

MONTHLIES.

A rlhur'* ~iiHne Magazine price r-'.SO un» The Mall ..

v»

PtUrson's 4latfcsn«, price 12,00, aud Tue Mail

rv UM

American Affr&uUurist, price 11.60 and The Mail S 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 98,00, and

The Mail....—.. 1 21 GoUty's Lady's Book, price S8.U0, and Tii*Mail. Little Corporal, price 11.60 and The Mall 8 14 ticribncr'* Monthly, price 14.00, and The al Atlantic Monthly, price 91.00, aud The

iiarper's Magui^ne, price 14.00, and Tho Mali Gardener's Monthly,prlce&JX).and The

young ji'oiks Murai', and The Mnil......... J* 'I he Nursery, price 9U60, and lhe Mail 8 IB 4it. Nicholas, price 980)0, and The Mall 4 4tt

All the premiums offered by the above pub licatlons are included in this clubbing arrangement*-?

1 1

Addrcwt I\ WESIFALL, ./"ablwiier Saturday Evening Mali, TERREHAUTE, IN

j. w. BARiwrr««j((4».

JYJARBLE WORK^

8Wirr*

BARNETT~& SWIFT,

IMl'OltTKKS ASJ) DKALKKS IN

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTU, Tombu, and Stonce, Vaults, Mantels. 'm..'

East Main street, between Twelfth and -j,,t Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All wori* warranted,to glue sallafactlon.

MONEY

TOXOAN

ON VARUM.

faa- 7.nm Interest. Moderate Charge«. Apply tri person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORK,

WHOLESALE MALEM IJT

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces

FANCY OOOD8,Ac,

WUl Dsplleste ladisBSMlls, OieiaBSti or OU«H* BOla. ,t, tioe4Trs4sMelieiteL K». 101 Main llnfm* Is4.

PHOIIX rOVIDBY ARB «ACHIW* WO*K».

P. H. McELFRESH, Manu&cturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery? &c., At

enter Ninth asd Ea«l« mskt(Kear Union Depot,) Terre Haute, Isd

ssr*KpeeSal attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repalrltig done promptly.

OOIDUOtEl

R. JT. BITPBTOE'B

S4 East Market Street, Indianapolis.

RIDDLE & HUNSAKER,

TFAh,

Wltlt»-1IXCC Prant. Mtroot. And *11 na*» and Faery

brotfiitf