Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1878 — Page 3
11"
THE
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
nrra GOLDEN MILESTONE.
S
[H. W. Longfellow.]
I/wfleii tre the trees their purple branches Spread themselves abroad, like reel* at ooral, Rising silent ia tfie red sea of the winter sunset. 4
From the hundred chimneys of the Tillage. ., LUce tho Alfreet in the Arabian story, Smoky columns Tower Aloft into the air of amber. At the window winks the flickering firelight Here sad there the lamp* of evening glimmer,
Social watchflrea
Answering one another through the darkness.
On the hearth lighted logsare glowing. And Ariel in the cloren pine tree, For its freedom Groans and sighs the air imprisoned in them.
Bjr the fireside the old man nested, Seeing ruined cities in ashes, Asking sadly Of the past what it can ne'er restore them.
By the fireside there are youthful dreamers, Building castles lair, with stately stairways. Asking blindly Of the future wnat it cannot give them.
By the fireside tragedies are acted, In whose scenes appear two actors onlyWife and husband, And above them God, the spectator.
Br the fireside there is peace and comfort WiYOsand children, with fair, thoughtful faces. Waiting, watching For a well known footstep in the passage. cy Is the central point from which he measures
Every distance
Through the gateways of the world around him.
In his farthest wanderings still he sees it, Hears the talking flame, the answering night wind,
As he beard them
When he sat with those who were, but arc not.
he whom neither wealth nor fashion, ie march of the encroaching city, Drives an exile From the earth of his ancestral homestead.
Nor
We may build more splendid habitations Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures,
But we can not
Buy with gold the old associations!
PUTTING THE CHILDREN TO BED. Whatever may have been the day's offences, make it up, we bej? of you, before betUimo, and don't reserve that hour for proof or correction. After the 'Now lay me* by liuping tongues, and 'Our Father wtio art in Heaven' by those of larger growth, seal the sleepy lips by a good uigbt kiss, ond let the little one's carry out into the shadowy realm of dreams the blessed consciousness of mother love. The time must come—all too soon, alas!— when these same faces matured by care and sorrow, may toss upon sleepless pillows, seeking rest and finding none. Let them at least have a sweet memory of happy childhood to chorish in future years, which no bitterness of after life can rob them of.
Whatever you do, don't punish any sin ofomlanion or commission by refusing the 'good night kiss,' Take any other method of correction than that. If you have once seeu a little creature sighing and sobbing in its sleep for the lack of the accustomed caress you sternly refused—which to the tender little heart was a grief your world-calloused nature could scarcely comprehend—you will nevor do it again. We know a mourning mother whose once sunny hair isut thirty-Hve as whita as threescore years and ten should make it, whose life is a perpetual sorrow,and who repeats with remorseful tears the story of her little boy's last night on earth how, in punishmaat for a series of mischievous pranks and Bmall disobediences, (which she knows were born of the fretfulness and nervousness of incipient disease), she refused the good-night kiss and sent the little culprit supperlesa to bod, an hour before his time how he begged and entreated for but one little kiss, and at last sobbed himself disconsolate to sleep—she steeling her heart against him, as she fancied, for his good how, as the fever spot reddened and
Sis
lowed upon his cheeks, he tossed upon pillow nailing continually in his dreams 'Ki«s me, mammal' 'Kiss me. mamma!' 'Just one little kiss, mamma!' •Justoin!' How, latei in the night, wbon the physician pronounced the sudden disease diptheria, in its most malignant form, she pressed a thousand frantio kl«es upon unconscious lips that still ravedceasolessly for 'one little kiss!' And how, before the next bedlimo came, the crib was tenantless, and a small corpse in th©farlor below, like an avenging Nemesis,had banished happiness forever from that mother's heart. There arc some brutes—in human guise —but,thank Heaven! they are few—who, having promised a child a whipping, will reserve It till the hour of retiring, that tho victim, being undressed, may ibe doubly defeoselee? as if. its puny weakness' in the power of manly strength were not enough. These magnanimous fathers have sometimes been known to ilnd the culprit already in bed when it suited their convenience to administer the thrashing, when by cruel blows they have recalled the startled sleeper from tho innocent dreams of childhood to the wretched realities of such a barbarous regimt! We do not approve of capital punishment on general principles but if there is a case wherein it may be righteous judgment, let it be visited upon such parents as these.
Did you ever meet a grown man or woman whose eyes have suddenly grown moist on seeing a little child creep trustingly to its mother's breast, and the quick,Involuntary clasp of re Bponsive maternal love? Depend upon it, that man's or woman's childhood was passed in a cheerless atmosphere, where severity held sway instead of love,and dignity usurped the place of pitv. Do you *k now the reason wh grandparents are so prone to 'spoi children, as we call it? It is simply because, & from their superior years and wisdom, they realise, as we cannot, how soon the happy days of childhood are over, and ol bow little consequence the childish pranks really are which we deem deserve such severe correction.* Having won their own little ones so quickly slip away from them and beoomeself rvliant'men and women, they look back with regret on all undue harshness they may have indulged in, and on unimproved opportunities for making the children happier, and with corresponding satisfaction on all sacrifices and efforts they have made for the children's enjoyment.
Whatever you can or caunot give your children, bequeath them that of all portions a happy childhood and a youth. It ocsts nothing,
and will
rosy youth. It ocsts nothin be to them a better lands or gold. To do this need not involve ^polling' them by overlndulgenoe. Any judicious parent understands the difference between pernicious license and proper liberty.
Inheritance than
Thousands or children have been ruined by too much severity, as well as by foolish Indulgence, but never one by too much love.—Fannie B. Ward.
V?n
A PIECE OF VSIIfESS. twenty years ago* young man who bad paid attention to a bright, sweet girl for a long time withoct making anything that was even second oousin to a proposal, was startled one evening by the question, 'Robert, do yon want to marry me He tried to evade the point asking why she put such a question by asking why she pu to him. 'Because if to him. 'Because if you do not want to marry me yon must stop coming to see me. No mocking bird around the redbreast's nest, you know.' Robert took the bint, sua with a cool "good night." walked away. What should be care /or a girl so rude as thst? Good oompany as hers elsewhere. He would join the club the next day. He tried to sleep but oouldn't. He didn't quite like the turn things bad taken. If he was a mocking bird who was the redbreast be was keeping away from such a fitting partner? 'At any rate, one thing is certain, Edna is as smart as she is pretty,' he said to himself, 'and she means business.' The next morning Robert went to the counting room, when presently Joe Mason came in and said: Til tell you what it is Bob, you were lucky in keeping out of the olub. I have just paid another assessment of fifty dollars, and what is worse, I meet such expensive friends there that it costs me more than I can earn to keep it up.' 'I was just thinking of joining the club.' said Robert. 'It will be a cool five hundred dollars a year out of pocket, and precious little satisfaction, and no home feeling at that.'
Robert hummed a tune when left to himself. Everybody was preoocupled, hurried, cross. Things were wrong. He was glsd to go home. He took a book, but found himself trying to read the coals in the grate and tho figures on the wall instead of on the page. He threw himself on the lounge, but it was fearfully dull. He stood it for awhile and then put on his hat and walked down to the widow Cragie's. He stepped up to the door as usual, but Edna was engaged. He asked to have her called. It seemed a month before she came down. At last she appeared. He rose from his seat and mtft her in the middle of the room, and said *Edna, I have come here to-night on business. I am tired *f being your mocking-bird, and want to be your red-breast. Will you be my wife?' 'When you say,' replied Edns, her face suffused with blushes. 'Soon as I csn make a nest, dearest,' Robert replied. 'I believe both of the redbreasts join in building the nest,' said Edna, 'and I want to do my part.' This was twenty years ago. To-day one ol the handsomest mansions In one of our cities is the nest of a wedded pair, whose iifo has been as sweet as a bird's song, and whose hearts, like their affections, are as young as ever. There is a great deal more in putting a little straight forward business at the beginning of life, than is generally supposed.
PIGS' FEET SOUSED.
Scald and sorape clean the feet If the in the toes will not come off without, singe them in hot embers, until they are loose, then take them off. Many persons lay them in weak lime water to whiten them. Having scraped thewn clean and white wash them and put them in a pot of hot (not boiling) water, with a little salt, and let them boil gently until, by turning a fork in the flesh' it will easily break, and the bones are easily loosened. Take off the scum as it rises. When done, take them from the hot water into cold vinegar enough to cover them add to it one third as much of the water in which they were boiled add whole pepper and allspice, with cloves and mace if liked put a cloth and a tight fitting cover over the pot or jar. Boil until the bones are loose.
Soused ieet may ba eaten cold from the vinegar, spilt in two from top to toe, or having Bplit them, dip them in wheat flour and fiy in hot lard, or broil and butter them. In either case let them be nicely browned.
LINEN POLISH.
The polish used in laundries is made as follows: Starch, one ounce paraffin, about three drachms white sugar, tablespoonful table salt, tablespoonful water, quantum suffiuit. Rub up the starch with soft water into a thick smooth paste. Add nearly or quite a pint of boiling water, with the salt and sugar dissolved in it, and having dropped in the paraffin, boil for at least half an hour, stirring to prevent burning. Strain the starch ana use while hot. Sufficient bluing may be added to the water, previous to the boiling, to overcome tne yellowish cast of the'Starcb, if necessary. Spermaceti may *be used in place or paraffin. Starched linen can only be properly finished by hard pres)liea to sure appl the iron.
VIENNA BREAD.
Take four or five medium sized potatoes, and boil them soft run through a colander, and add warm water enough to make about three pints of the mixture add flour enough (but do not scald the flour) to make a stiff batter, and one pint of good yeast, and set to rise. This can be. made either at night or early in the moruing. Prepare your trav oi flour, and mix with it one tablespoonful of salt, one of white sugar, and one large one of good sweet lard, and one teaspoonfal of soda, and scala one quart good, rich, new milk when your rising is light add the milk when not hot enough to kill the yeast, and pour the whole into the tray of flour, and knead one hour set it to raise, and let it stand till very light then knead one hour let rise again, mold into pans, and raise for the oven. This is a good recipe.
RAIMNQIDUCKS.
Tho Rochester Express says: "It is well known that the far famed canvas back ducK of the Chesapeake derives its delicate and peculiar savor from the valiseneria, or wild celery, on which it feeds in those waters. An intelligent agriculturist has turned this knowledge to useful account by cooping and feeding the common domesticduck upon the tops antWoots of the garden celery for a week orlwo before killing them which is said to greatly improve their flavor, and altogether destroy the rankness which is generally observable in the barn yard fowl. The plan is worthy of a trial by bon vlvants."
DIETETIC HINTS.
It is stated on good authority that vegetables, the edible parts of which ripen under ground, such as potatoes, carrots and parsnips,are heat-producing, while those thst ripen above ground are cooling. The latter, Including especially asparagus, lettuce, peas, beans, corn, tomatoes, and all fruits, should be freely eaten in summer time. Meat should not be eaten oftener than twice a day at most, and lean ia preferable. Tomatoes are particularly healthy as a summer diet.
BALTIXOBK, MD—I
CUI**
Koasoorr
UM
Ijr
have used Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup personally and in my family for two or three years, and am prepared to say that there is nothing to oompare to it as a remedy for Coughs, Golds, etc.—James Corrie, Dentist.
ELECTRICITY
Ass irr«nd cnratlve and restorative agent Is not equalled bv any element or medicine In the history or the hcalinjr art. Unless tho vltnl spark has fled the body, restoration by tlieans of electricity is possible. It is the last reso' of all physicians anil surgeons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead, from an untimely Krave, when no other numan airency coold bare succeeded. This is the leading curative element in this Piaster.
BALSAM AND PINE.
The henlir.g properties of onr own frajrrant balsam nnil pfuu and the gums of the K»*t aro too well known to require description. Their grateful, healing, soothing, and str. lightening properties are known to thousands. When combined in accordance with late and important discoveries in phar macy, their hcallnit and strengthening properties are increased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster Is tho best in use without the aid or electricity.
TWO EN ONE.
Thns combined we have two grand medical agents in one, each of which performs Its function and unitedly produce r.iore cures than any liniment. lotion, wa»h. or plaster ever beforo com*
founded
TERRE HAUTE satttpt^ a EVENING MAIL.
WPORTMT LETTER
From a Diitingui«h«d PHyiielan,
Simla OHM has MflhrW#
N°«,
KH&MUMHUM
thsa ofhsi •4
UMCOOMIIUuoa UOB
breaking aaol
Catarrh. The orsaiell, of taste, of sl«bt, •rtair.ths hamaa |olM.tteniad.oB« or mora •limes all yield to Itsdestraetfva iuflasnea. Tk« potoonlt duirt'tvites ihrpMhoBt «hc sgriUm stacks every vital fores, ana brssksap -ations. Ignored be
lODf
{he most hat fiuls
SSMIM
It In tiiclr families In preference
to any or the preparation usually prescribed by "^Tou'are aware," said a distinguished city rhy. •Irian." Hint my obligations to the Mate, lied leal Society are such that I cannot publicly recommend or prescribe the Kndlcal Curo bntslnee I received •o much relief from the u»e of It myself, after a thorough trlnl of the u«ual remedies. I have privately luivlscd It* uie. nnt presume 1 here eentto your K'ore no loss than one hundred of my patients for It."
?inaYERSAL
Cvua for nearly one year, und can say
candidly that we never sold a similar prcpnratlon that pave such universals it! faction. We liavo to learn the first complaint y. t.
We are not in the habit of recommending patent medicines, but your preparation meets tho wants of thousands, and wo think those afflicted sh-uld be convlnccd orits great merit so thatthelr suffering will be relieved. We fcr.v been In tho drug bnslntiw for tho past twelve years constantly, and sold everytlilngfor Catarrh, bnt yours leads all th" rest. If you fe proner you Can use this letter or any pnrt of it that you wish. __
Vorv trnly yours, S, 1). BALDWOI & CO. Wholesale nn Ketsill Dealers In UniR". Books and Stationery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 23,1876.
Ench nnckm contains Dr. flsnford's Improved h.iUuif Tube, snd /'ill dlr. rtlons for use In all cases. Prlc\ $1.00. For snle by all wholesale and retail druirir'sts mid alora throughout tho United States nndC'tnadns. WEEKS ft POTTER, General Agents and Wholesile Druggists, Boston, Mass.
BfioiUNS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
An ?1ectro.f3iilvniilc Battery combined wItli a InnHty IMedl. ntrd Mtrcagtbrnlng I'lnnlrr, forming tho bt»t Planter lor lihi sud ucbci In the World of Modi* ciuo.
In the history of medicine. Try one.
Bicx, 25 CENTS. Sold by nil Wholesale and T!et*ll DruggMa throughout the United States and Canudas, and by WEKKS ft POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Msss.
Unquestionably the bestsustained work of the kind in the World."
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
„*OTICES OF THE PRESS.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago outgrow Its original title of the New Monthly Magasine, has not in the least abated the popularity it won at the outset, but has added to it in many waya, and has kept fairly abreast of tbe Times, thanks to the enterprise of tbe publishers and the tact and wisdom of its »ditors. For whatever Is best and most readable in the literature of travel, discovery, and, fiction, the average reader of to-day looks to Harper's Magazine, just as expectantly as did the reader of a quarter of a century ago there is the same admirable variety of contents and the same freshness and suggestlveness in its editorial departmeuts now as then.—Boston Journal.
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS I^THE UNITED STATES. Harper's Magazine, one year W 00 $4,o0 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers,
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.00 or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year 17.00 postage free-
An Extra Copj of either tho Magazine. Weeklv, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at W.00 each, in one remittance or Six Copies for $20X0, without extra copy postage free.
Back Numbers can «be supplied at any time. The Volumes of the Magazine commence with the Numbers for June and December of each year. Subscribers may commence with any number. When no time Is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current number.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 65 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for 92.25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3.00. Clotn cases, l[or binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Volumes of Harper's Magazine has lust been published,
rendering
available for
reft-rence the vast ana varied wealth of information which constitutes this periodica] a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. 8vo, Cloth, f',00 Half Calf, t*25. Sent postage prepaid.-
Subscriptions received forJfarpers Periodicals only. ... Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York,
OFFICE OF*
Wabash Iron Company,
TERRE HAUTE, IND., Dec. l#th, 1877.
Taa
ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of this Company will b* held at their office, in thl« city, between the hours of 2 snd 4 o'c ock o. m., on w«lncsday. January 9ih, 1878, for the el«esion of •even Directors to serve the ensuingyear, and the tram action of any other basinets that may come be ore them.
J. P. CRAW FORD, Secretary.
OFFICE OF
Vigo Iron Company,
^TERRE HAUTE, IND., Deo. l®th, 1877.
THE
ANNUAL MEETING of the stocknoiaers of this Company will be held at their ofilce, in tuis city, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock a. m.,on Wednesday, January 9th. 1878, for the electio of seven Directors to serve the Igjupg year, and the transaction of any outer bus ness that may come before them.
A.J. CRAW FORD, Secretary.
FASniOXABLS CAB®*, No two alike, with name, 10c. 20 Scroll, with name, 10c, post paid. Aggnto outfit 16c.
25
GEO. I. RKEDdt 00,«*au,N.Y.
•kl*
fl .... A
PORT AWT TO
J^UfilNBSS MEN!
rpHE SATURDAY
E
GEO. BEARD. M. D.
BLOCK. SO.Faiiixous,Oct.
VENINQ MAIL
from
...... side of the grave. It Is tins, then.t «t the popaUrtreU. meat ef (hi* terrible disease by remedies within the
OES
rtr appro raL
I believe It likely to Boomed whea allthe uaal remedies fan, because It strikes at the root of the disease, tit., the Mood, while It heals the ulcerated membrane Dydlrect application to the nasal paaaase*. It* act ("ft is based on certain fixed rales, Mduntees the vital forces are too far ex. hausted, most, ia the great majority of eases, effect
TO PRESS
0
N
SATURDAY,
NOON.
i,
1874.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE MAT
safely claim to be one of the few popular remedies receiving the approval of medical Kcntle'nen, who, in private, not only freely recommend It but
NEWSBOYS
150
gELL IT IN THIS CITY,
GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN
IXXY SURROUNDING TOWNS.
2
SATISFACTION.
EKTLKMTCy,—We
SAXTORD**RADI-
hare sold
CAL
EDITIONS EACH WEEK,
1
CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.
1HE MAIL IS THE
EST MEDIUM
*OR ADVERTISERS.
ECAUSE
IS A PAPER
10R THE HOUSEHOLD.
jlWENTY 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.
THE
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
f,
m»
,13 ON SALE
F.M.Curley
1
I
*0
rtr^U)etwe»^TK?^Bu,!i
'I
EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, & —BY— iTYt !*.' A. H. Dooiey Opera House S. R. Baker A Co P. O, Lobby M. 1*. Crafts Opp. Post Office Ferd Feidler Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Ely 4 Conner Paris, Ills V.
L. Cole Marshall, Ills Dix&Tliurman.. Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen- .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates Rockville, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind Clias. Tillotson Mattoon, 1116 J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind
A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson Knightsville, Ind
St. Marys, Ind
Charles Taylor Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Charleston, Ills Hiram Licklighter..„ Annapolis, Ills I. E.
Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, I*d Chas.D. Rippetoe Sandford, Ind Soml Derrickson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind Frank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger ^helburne, Ind H. A. Dooiey Merom, Ind T. L. Jones ....Pralrieton, Ind fm, J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind J. E. Hochstetter Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat Roseville, Ind Cbas. L. Hinkle Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp..„ Westfielu,llis Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, .....Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond «...—.Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen New Gosheij, Ind John Hendrlx..... Bell more, Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovins Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Chrlsman, 1116 (J. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind R. Mcllroy _.MaxviIle, lad J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson Scotland, Ills H. C. lickerson Seeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer...- Lockport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Iod O. P. Strother -Middlebury, Ind F. J.
S Robinson -Cloverland, Ind JoeT. tfcCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly ...Bloomiugdale, Ind I. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armlesburg, JLnd E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Rceder -..-Center Point, Ind Owen Klssner -Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld- -..Palermo, Ills Tho*. High ....Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis............... ......—....Coal Bluff, Ind David Lewis, -..Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper «... Middletown, Ind W. R. Landreth Casey, Ills D. E. ^ltchett —Cartersburg, Ind T. J. Hutchinson-..— —Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills
50 LOTS FOE SALE!
Good Opportunity for a Desirable Home.
SO lots for sale in BairsdofTs subdivision (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 the railroad shops, city schools, and in a desirable part of the city. For further information call on
JAS. H. TURNER,
Real Estate Agent,
OfflM**v*-*tnirle Cify Bank, Sixth St. W.8. Curr. J. H. WILLIAMS.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS, XAOTFACTURXB8
OW
Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c. A»B DXALBBS I*"
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
I
-j
Malberry Street, Conier Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
KELSON & PIERCE, Altsmey. «t L,W|
Office, north side'S^
o. Burr
1-
-*s 5
Professional Cards.
gAMU^MAGILL, wwj, AT I*AW|
OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. B\
•Alee oa Ohio St* Bet. IN
221.Main
Si Surgeon and Hechaul«al
DENTIST,
Dental Kooin, 157 Alain uearttth, ^TBRRB HAOTB, »|».
1
-1 SZ LLI
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered lor ptu. ess Tooth Extraction.
W. BALLEW, DENTIST,
Ofllce, 119 Main Street, over lage'i old coMfeetlonery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found in offlce night ana day, '1
Business. Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sigL of big man \t ith watch.
P. MYER,
Tinware and Job Shop,
114 south Fourth st. opp,Market House.
A.
full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.
RW.
RIPPETOE
C]
THE
w-fV
north
•id®
Special 4
0hio
an«
Fourth.
at
and bankrupt praeUoe.
TkTt'r o"!fELSeif* ISAAC N.PIXRCK.
HAUTJ^
^D"
st. near Thi d.
8. K. BIMHIB
FHJFF & BEECHER, A* ATTOHNKYM AT LAW, .«•! ICE—NO^MOOhio
8treet, bet. Third and i. north side.
J. P. WORRELL, I I
Treats exclusively Diseases of the
A All EAR!
®Wee: Ho. Sill Obto street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. uifico hours from 9 a. m.t© 1 m.and from 3 to 6 p. u».
41k,
TERRE HAUTE. I NT).
0^0. LINCOLN, m&ftTIST. 'w.!
street, near Seventh. Ex-
wS?k wRr^l^lflci'il
166111
specialties. All
warranted. (d&w-tf)
H. DEPUY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
««ee, 9%, Cor. 6th Main aim. (Over Drugstore.) nmranti!?/
tlle
clt'
or
country answered
f,i5om
my offlce
DR.
during the day, and
rom
my
residence 43^ North center
J. MILLS
would most respectfully announce to
1zkU8
of Terre Haute and vicinity, has opened, on the corner of 18th streets, a Medical Offlce, where iLYi
a1,1classes
of Chronic and acuta
diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.
Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandaiia depot. Visiis luade to the country, if required. (febl7-iy)
DR.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
(iene Dealer in "5":
GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stiee
KISSNER,
J, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeens, Orgaus, Musical Instruments, Ac.,
Palace ol Music, 48 Ohio to
ILIFF & SON,
XAWTACTtTRBIte OF
TVBVLAII AND CYUNDEH,
rint Street, bet. Poplar and Walaa I Rypfiring done in the most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal Is price as any establishment in the State.
Orders solicited and carefnliy^ttended te
H1
ENRY BROWN, 1 HOOSHIPPKk, TERRE AUTE, INDl" Buys hogs every day In the year, "cash up amino grumbling." Offlce on south Fourth street, one half square south or tbe market he use, one door south of Htnderscn house. All I ask Is to try me. Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with me again.
|.
a
•W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft
Tl|»
*|gf|
in in .?
Saturday Evening
MAIL,
FOR THE YEAR 1877.
A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME. TERMS: One year.- 00
WT months,...^— ...» 00 Three montlis, eta. Mall and offloe Subecrlptlons will, invariably, be dlaeontlnned at expiration of time paid for.
EBOouraned by the extraordinary suooeas which has attended the publlcaUon of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whieh It will henceforth be one of the moat popular papers in the West.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and »im« to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In Its wftinmnn that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.
We are enabled to offer extraordinary In* duoementa In the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SAT* URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «3J0 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offlcesof publication. Here la the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY.
-Weekly New York Tribune, price ,00, and Tke Mail 8#
WEEKLY PAPERS,
/ndtorujp^ Journal, price *2.00, and ,^ TndianapotU's^nel,'vriw'^ and The Kiall ~..~.v W Indianapolis Weekly News and The
Mail.... .. W
Mali
70
N. Y. Tribune, price 12.00, ana The Mall 8 bO Toledo Blade, price 2.00. and The Mall 8 65 N. Y. Sun, and The Mail .....T 8 0 Prairie Farmer price 92-00 and The Mall 8 65 Western Jtnral, price $2.50 and The Mall 8 Ml Chicago Advance, price, 18.00, and The
4 80
Chicago Interior, price 12.50, and The Man 00 Chicago' Inter-Ocean, price 11.50, and
The Mail.... 8 25 Appleitm'* Journal, price 94.80, and The Rural New Y^ 'ker ', price »!»,' and The
4 26
MtlhodUt, price 92.50, and The Mall 8 60 Harper's Weekly, prloe (M.00, and The Mali
8
80
Harper's Batar, price 94.00, and The Mail *®0 Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 94.00, and The Mail 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, prloe 94.00, and
Tbe Mail 5 00 Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 92.50, and The Mail 1. .V,' %f*~ i'-t* fehSJ
MONTHLIES.
Arthur's Home Magazine prloe 92auu The Mall 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 92,00, and The
8 60
American Agriculturist, price 91.60 and The Mail 8 00 Demoreel's Monthly, price 98,00, and
The Mail 25 Godey's Lady's Book, price 98.00, and The Mail 25 Little Corporal, price 9L50 and The Mall 8 15 Seribner's Monthly, price 94.00, and The
Mail............ 8 00 Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, and The Mall Harper's Magaetne, price 94.00, and The
GARDEN^S'MOFSMY',
prtM»o6'.and We
8 80
Young Folks Mural, and The Mall.......- 3 7# The Nursery, price 91M, and The Mall 8 10 Bt. Nicholas, price 98.00, and The Mali 4 40
All the premiums offered by the above pub 11 cations are Included in this clubbing arrangement.
Address P. S. W WIT ALL, trabllsher Saturday Evening Mall', TtCRRKHAUTE, IN
J.
w.BABKKTT.
A
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIOJilAKl A MARINE
BOILERS.
ft., X. A. SWTTT. r»f
jyjAKBLE WORKS.
BARNETT & SWIFT, IXPORTKRS ASJ DBAIJtBS IM Hose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE M0NUMENT8,
Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and
BIBBOHS, FAHTCY GOODS* Ac.
Will DnpKcste or Chief* Btllfc
I F. H. McELPRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c.
Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, IND.
Ah woi-k warranted to give satisfaction.
MLow
ONEY TO LOAN ON A Bits.
I N S A E
•mar Interest. Moderate Charges. Apply In person or by letter to JOS. A.,MOORE, 84 East Market Street, Iwjianapolls.
WHOLHAU NiLHM II
Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces, I
nv$
No. 101 Mala MM Terre HsaW
PHEHKX rOUVDBV AHB MACHINE WOK KB.
Vomer Wlnth Md Eagle Ste., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haate,
Machinery-Repairingdone
rn OOHDOOTc* TOStOfAT
W. RIPPETOEM
,«liiP*TC AfcH 1KH FAII
lad.
&t
promptly.
Bippctoe'9
on will alw»
and
IC6A1U,
TEAS,
And all
and Farcy