Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. *91- If

For The Mail.

WAITING.

Jt ***4

Wlieu Daylight's rosy finger lip* Aro pressed upon Night'* pallia lips To hush the uon? or Morning, When birds a-d bees,on blaming trees, With drowsy scents and murmurs, Have woven thick the balmy air, Willi woodland charms to banish care,

Then coiae» for Love is waiting. When twilight purples all the sky, And sun lovtjd flowers droop and die,

Upon the breAst of Evening ,t When trouble* tears, with idle tears, Have perished In the budding. And night-born wtence weirdly throws A spell athwart the dusky rose,

Then cotae, fdr love is waiting.

Vio.

HOMETOPICS.

By Faith Rochester, in the American Agrl oultnrist.] 4 PUTTING CHILDREN TO BED. j*

Ten years ago ap old friend told me that her babies bad cried more over goJpg to sleep at night, or taking their dally naps, than about all their other troubles put together. She sa!d thia after expressing surprise at tbe cheerful way in which my year-and-a-half old boy went up stairs for a nap, and the quickness with wbicb I returned to tbe arlor. Possibly sbe followed too stricttbe advice ofie givfen in print to mothers, something like this: 'Have a regular hoar for tbe child's nap, or for ita bedtime, and when tfcathour comes,put it in its little crib and leave it tbere to to sleep without farther attention.' iad advice, I think.

Being of a tender heart, my friend more likely rocked or soothed it to sleep •erself, but tbe attempt to establish reg larity may bave been yery trying to otb mother and child. I came very ear carrying this tbing too far myself, /tegular habits, for children of all growths, are an excellent thing in most espects, buttbeir formation should be joaxed rather than forced, and a great !any times'the play is not worth tbe ~andle.'

Itbought'I must train mr first baby 0 good and regular habits. It would be onveulent for me, and wholesome for im, If be would go to led for the night early as six o'clock, and several 'mes I labored with bim two or three iurs, in tbe vain endeavor to make a ,ide awake baby go to sleep. A more xperienoed neighbor taugbc me better, "he remarked, 'Perhaps you never can each that cbiid to go to sleep alone in uls crib. I would not try too bard.' But,' I said, 'Mrs. Brown's baby goes to leep in that way, and always has done 'All babies are not alike,' sbe said imillngly, 'as I have good reason to jnow.' She went on to tell me some of -er own exper ence. Sbe supposed that abios must be rocked to sleep, unless jey went to sleep while nursing, until he happened once to lay her first child, ix weoks old, upon the bed, just as sbe ad put on its night gown, being sudlenly called away to wait upon a neigh rat tbe door. When she oatne baok to he baby, to her astonishment and ad(ration, the little thing was fast asleep, ixt niubt she put it in bed awake, and fell asleep without resistance, and al.aya thereafter did tbe same, never dis.rbed unless tbere was loud talking in room. Tbia was so charming, the ther thought she would bave ber •'jxt little daughter behave in tbe same 'ay. But no amount of coaxing or per* yeranoe could reconcile daughter nunotwo to be put to bed awake.

DANOBR IN TRYINO TOO HARD.

Night after night tbe poor baby 'creamed and sobbed itself to sleep, stoat breaking tbe heart of ita loviug nd conscientious mother at tbe end.oi ireek of such agony, being no more uollned to yield than at first. Then tbe -nothor concluded that sbe bad mistaken tbe path of duty, and gave up tbe onteit, fearing a lasting Injury to tbe "arllng'a health from suon excessive ex jiteinent. •Did sbe oonqusr you?' I asked. 'I feared so at the time,' replied tbe rnothr, 'but tbere Is not a more obedient tlilld, or abetter girl in tbe world than ny Daisy.' I believed her. But, since ten, eur gentle, conscientious DiHy, In lereprly woman hood, has suffered from a ong and dangerous illness, followed by period of distressing mental weakness aberration, wblcb was, I bave no mbt, connected In tbe child's vital or ervous history with that week cf proracted and severe mental excitement In er babyhood. Other sitnllsr cases have me within my knowledge. We do ot know bow many of the bilghtest nd best minds have suffered great in* try from the oonsclentloua endeavors of neir own loving mother*, to train them pin the way they should go. I have eard of one baby who frox» its hand ne winter night, though It had prelously soreamed long and loud, bemuse it was an inflexible rule of Its parata not to go near It after It was onoe oked up warm for tbe night in ita rib. Mrs. 8towe tells of a baby that ulled tbe pillow over Ita face and mothered Itself to death, when crying teelt to sleep alone.

Q:)INO TO BED WHEN 8I.KKPY. *V 1 have had little difficulty with tbe time business. The little one* go bed when tbey get sleepy, and as tbere usually an early breakfast to which

Ike to get up, they are sleepy early evening. The bed feels good to a .leepy child, unless mere sleemnem has legetierated Into crossness. Ira child 1s ok aa well as sleepy. It probably nu ita mother's arms." If little onea re taken arbitrarily away from their laytblngs or pleasures because "it j» [time, ibey learn to regard bedtime *s a natural enemy. Aa a little one's time draws near, the eider members the family should be considerate, and ot propose to introduce new atneseents or pleasures, whlob it will be bard *r the little oues to leave. If anything hat would b»ve interested the little onv iiapppus after it has gone to steep, it ughi not to be mentioned afterward In way to make the child feel that it bas ost something by going to bed early.

Last night, for a wonder, my youngest -toy went to bod crying, because be ranted to sit up and see papa. He la seldom awake when bis father comes from bis work at about seven in the veuing, aad until quite lately has supposed that papa was only at home a little In the morning. lie was SK sleepy he conld not keep wake, and finally'consented with tears, go to bed as usual—only usually be laytt after a yawn, putting his band in mine, 'I guess I bad better go to bed now.' I had only just kissed bim and jriped away his tears, when I went to tbe door and saw 'papia' coming. I stood tbere until be came in, and whispered to bim to kiss the little one If he was awake enough to notice bim, but not to wake bim more with play or talk. Behold, tbe child wan already aaleep, and then 1 cautioned all not to tell the baby boy that his papa oame aa soon as he baa gone to bed lest he should in&ist still

more upon sitting np another tins. He bas his reward for early retiring, as be is tbe only child, and always mart of eating a six o'clock breakfast with papa. However the otbers may lag behind, there be sits In bis high cbair and bib, holding animated discourse with one who is to bis imagination the personification of all tbe virtues and graces desirable in man.

CHEAP LIVING FOB MABY AND JOHN. Tbey did get married, it seems and now Mary inquires of me bow tbey can economize in tbe dietetic department to the best advantage or health and general comfort, as well as purse. This Mary basso much natural good sense, that I would not venture to advise her, did I not believe tbat sbe will take my advise, or not, just as suits ber own judgment. I do not positively know, but I suspect tbat ber John will not be very hard to suit. He bas not been greatly pampered In bis cbildbood, and will not tbfnk it hardship to live without tbe dainties, wbicb needlessly consume money an! time, and health, in many families. He bas not taken enough meals at tbe best hotels and high priced restaurants, to give bim a hankering for choice porter house steak, with an expectation that bis borne cook can give bim equally palatable beefsteak, skillfully prepared from any scrawny bit of beef, wbicb he can find at tbe nearest butcher's shop Economy is absolutely necessary for this young couple, tor though John is, as be says, 'chock full of day's works,' having good besltb and energy, and in dustrious habits—we have come to socb a pass in this fine and bappy land tbat many a man, who is willing and eager to work, seems forced to stand idle part of the time. And then everyone should prepare for rainy days ahead

MEATS, COSTLY AND CHEAP. Speaking of meat—the best beefsteaks are extravagant for all but the wealthy. The seeming necessity for more or leas beefsteak at breakfast, to give one strength for tbe duties of the day, is a result of babit. People suppose tbst it possesses uncommon strengthening power, because It acts so quickly upon tbe system. A bit of juicy beefsteak

Fields us nourishment already so nearassimilated to our own flesh and blood, tbat we begin almost immediate ly to feel its help, but many—women and children especially—are over stim ulated by tbe meat tbey eat, and receive more barm than benefit from its use. This is a question for individual or fam lly judgment but when good meat is deer, we may be sure tbat It is not essary to tbe health, II other good food be supplied. In selecting meat, it is by no means cheapest In tbe end to 'get tbe best,' If this means that which is highest in price. The neck and brisket (breast or breastplece next to tbe Tibe) are low in price, but long cooking makes tbem tender snd good. A com mon wsy now a days, ana an excellent way of boiling beef, so as to make it ten der, and to save all tbe juices of tbe meat, is to 'smother it down in the pot,' or 'roast it in tbe kettle.' Pieces of tbe ieg and shin are also chesp, and from these good soups can be made and tbe soup meat, cut into small bits, or bashed wltn or without chopped potatoes, will uriako good breakfast dishes, warmed with a little butter, salt, and pepper. More than once, one ten cent eoup bone bas helped to make two or three meals at our house, and a fifteen cent shin bone bas been worked into four meals tor six of us—all of wbicb I am not aabamed (as some would be) to confess Why not brag of it

VEGETABLES—BREAD.

Vegetables are usually cheap, and good as ft»od. The earliest in markat are of course tbe dearost, but poor folks can wait a little, and enjoy their vegetublos just as well, when tbey have become plenty, aud consequently cheap. Potatoes are dear in a time of scarcity, and though I like to see them freely in tbe family, I do not consider tbem as neoessary as some housekeepers do. Bread is, after all, tbe staff of life—the best and cheapest food in the end, provided it Is gooa bread. It must le sweet with the natural sweetness ot the grain, as well as light and tender. It must contain the hope building and muscle making, as well as fat producing elements. Good meat (especially beef), good grain (especially wheat), and good milk, each give us all the elements re uired for the building up and repairing waste of tbe human body, yet only milk will do for sole and steady diet, and that only lor infants. A 'generous diet' embraces a wide variety, and this some of us wish to get with as little expense a* possible. We want something 'Ui our bread. 'Bread and with wben in get lor a inner Concerning tbe 'with It' part, I may write further another time. ».

t'*,' my friend's brother used to say, wb in dry times sbe used to say, 'What the world shall I get for dinner Co

BEEF SMOTHERED DOWN.-—

Two, three or four houifc before dinner according to the sise of your piece of meat), put the beef Into boiling water, and keep it boiling gently until it is oooked very tender. By this time the water in tbe kettle should hare boiled away. Season with salt, and pepper, it you choose, wben the water Is mostly tailed away, and turn the meat about in the kettle frequently toward the last. If at any time more water must be added, let It be boiling water. A piece witb much bone la not suitable for this nteth od of boiling, as too much watir la required to coV*r It. "vsotrr BONES. ^f

Auy good lean meat may be used for for it is tbe juico of the meat tbat is the essential principle of meat soup. But bones contain gelatine, which is chiefly useful in giving body to tbe soup. Bones slso contain actual nourishment, accordlug to Dr. Smith, author of -Foods.' Those beat adapted to soup, are pieces of tbe leg and shin. They should be well washed, and subjected to long, steady boiling. S3 far as the uuMt i.i concerned, it need not be boiled longer than until it is oooked tender, which may be in three hours but the bones do not yield their best contribution to the soup without longer boiling—from six to eight hours, or all day if you like. Ai poor folks can not afford to give the soup meat to the dogs and chickens, it is well enough to remove the meat from tbe kettle wben it is done tender, without allowing it to yield all of its

gocdness

to the soup. If you ba've all of the meat In tbe broth and tbe meat, you can use both as you see fit. without any waste. But If excellent soup is the main object,

bull

tbe meat with the bones

until all are 'in rags,' and you can still use the meat. Of course sonp meat must be put Into cold water, heated slowly, and boiled very gently, but steadily, I do not mean to tell now all about sonp making. in

MONET TO LOA N.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. Hoarou,

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

—Ebel A Langen issued the Opera House BulleUn for this evening.

MOB8KL8 FOR 8DNDA CONTEMPLATION. To try to oonoesl our own heart is a bad means to read tbat of ethers.

Lynx eyed toward our neighbors, and moles to ourselves. The sanshlne of life is made up of very little beams tbat are bright all tbe time.

Physic, for the moat part, is nothing else but tbe substitute for exercise and temperance.

There is sn oblique .way of reproof which takes off from tbe sharpness of it, Imitate time it destroys everything slowly it undermines, it wears away, it detaobes, it does not wrench.

Thst state of life is most happy where superfluities sre not required,, snd necessaries not wsnting.

Tbe seat of knowledge is the bead of wisdom, in tbe benrt. We are sure to Judge wrong if we do not feel right.

To maintain an opinion because it is thine, and not beeause it is true, i* to prater tbjself above tbe truth.

Repentance is nothing else hut renunciation of our will, and a controlling of our fancies which lead us which way tbey please.

In matters of love snd appetite beware of surfeits. Nothing contributes so much to the duration of either as mod eration in their gratification.

Tbere never did and never will exist anything permanently noble and excel lent in a character which was a stranger to tbe exercise of resolute self denial.

Wben men first take up an opinion, and then afterwards seek for reasons for it. tbey must be contented witu such as the absurdity of it will afford

Tbe capacity of sorrow belongs to our grandeur, and tbe loftiest of our race are those who. have bad tbe profound at sympathies.

Before tbou reprehend another take heed thou art not culpable in wbHt thou goest about to reprehend. He tbat cleanses a blot with blotted fingers makes a greater blur.

When fresh sorrows have caused us to takd some steps in the right way, we may not complain. We have invested in a life annuity, but the income remains.

It had "een hard to have put more truth and untruth together i.t a tew words than in that speech, 'Witosoever is delighted with soliiudn is either Wild beaat or a god.'

TLeyoung girl who "begins to' expe rlence the necessity of lovinit, seeks to h-de it but the desire nf (.leasing betrays tbe secret of her hear', and sometime* reveals h^r hop^s.

THE healthy growth of the baby is dependent upon it* freedom from tbe pernicious effects rf opium. Dr Bull's Baby Ss'rup i* tbe hest remedy known for tbe diabases of early childhood. Price 25 cents.

CATARRH

'EVER-FAILING RELIEF

AFFORDED BY

a feet that can bo cubttantlated by the most respectable tetUmonial* ever offend in favor of any proprietary medicine, that the RABIOA2» CmroiCATAiu does in every ease afford Instant and permanent relief. No matter of how long standing, or how aevere the dleeaae, tbe flrtt dose give* men evidence of its value in the treatment of catarrhal affectlote that confidence is at oncerat

CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such nt Sot*, TTcsV, l-to'd, Red, and Watery Ifrosi Ulceration aud Inflammation of the Bart limiting Noises in the Ui-ail 8ore Throati Elongatlon ortho Uvula and Swelled Tonsils: Kervous Hcadache, Kenralnla. Dlulnras. Clouded Memory, Low or Nervous Korea. Depression of Spirits,—are all enrefully and scientifically treated with this vfnedy according to directions which accompany ,i bottle, or will be mailed to any address on aipt of stamp.

E icii package contains Tt. Panford Improved alia/TubeTwith fttfl directions for use In aU Price IIJOO. Sold by ail Wholesale and Beit! !rhgg'*t* th romrhont_t!i Unltod States and

WEEKS* POTTKR, General Agoats v.'ijo'.csAle Druggists. Potton, Maa*.

•IGOLllllS' VOLTAIC PLASTER

Afftads the most gntsfttl relief in Rheumatism, Weak Bpino, Local Pains, Nervous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tic Douloureux, Nervous rain, Affections ot the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affection* of the Cheat, Colds and CoasH Injuries of the Back. Strains aad Crulaee, Weak Back, Nervous rain of the Bowels,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL

JMPO

BTAXT

US]NESS MEN!

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

Every absurdity bas a champion to defend it, for error is always talkative, Tbere is nothing that we can properly call our own but our time, and yet, everybody fools us out of it who bas mind to doit.

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

F°

THE HOUSEHOLD.

rpWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeloy'B 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.

JOS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC., Corner of fourth and berry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IN i»

F.PROBST.

W_e,

!f i'H

SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Fls

The

in ita ability to do all that is claimed for it. t«»tlmony or physician*, drnraiets, and patients is unanimous on this point, and the accumulating

testimony oT evidence Is In point of respectability superior to any ever before obtained In favor of a popular remedy. Tbe proprietors, therefore, may Juatly real nrond of the position tnls remedy has attained, and bellove It worthy of iu reputation.

10 YEARS A SUFFERER. From Hon.Theo. P. Bogert, Bristol* R.I.

Messrs. Wmi POTTKK: Gentlemen*,—Feeling thoroughly convinced oi tlie efficacy of SAMrowl RADICAL CVKS FOR CATASSH, I am induced to drop yon a line to Kay that although 1 huTc been sceptical of all the nostrums adTcrtiset as "radical cures," I havo never found anything that promisee •uoh relief and ultimate cure as that of HANroao'a.

I have been aflltctcd with this dreadful disease for more than ten years, and not nntll recently could bo Imtuccd ta perncrcro with any until 1 read tho lot'er of Mr. Hnnrr WXLM, and can truthfully say that after nsing five or alt bottles I aro thoroughly coavlnced of lis curative properties. Honing that others similarly aOlctrd like rill be indued to make myself Till be indued to mak tlemen. very truly, etc. fi&.«TOL, R. L, July it 1877.

Cramp

la the Stomach aad Umbo, Heart Aflfeetions, Enlarged Spleen, Braises and Pn&o> tares. Rheumaticai of the WrUts and Arms, Asthma, Goat, Local aad Deepacatad rains, rain In tho Chest, SUtcli in tbe Bach, Faia in the Hip, Varicose Enlarged Veins, Crick In the Barit aad Meek, Pain and Weakness la Ms aad Back, Hoarecnees, gore Throat, Lri inhagn, Whooping Cough, Sharp P»h*s to** IInasi. Heart Disease, Qatacjr, Dlatiidae, andfor Lameness in any part of tha Bed?.

i-Z 3E»rlee» 88 Cents.

A* for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER. sow bf sn Wholesale aad Retail Draagm tfcrooffcovt Um United States aad Caaadaa, aad by maULS a rOTTttn. Proprtctota. Boston. M—a.

SATURDAY KVE

ning Mall ts the most widely circulated newspaper In the Slate outside of Jndlanap* a.

-Dealer In

MOULDINGS,

and—

PICTURE FRAMES!

523% MAIS STREET.

Pictures of every description framed In the moi approved manner, aud at the lew st rales.

Frames of heavy polished walnut and gilt any sise from 8x10 to 24x80 at prices ranging from SO crtnta to SI 00.

NO AGENTS I

NEW YORK MERCURY.

FORTIETH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

For forty yarn the New York Mercury has been before the public—a welcome truest throughout the length and breadth of the land, ttie pioneer of W*ekly JournalIsm, It has kept pace with tbe march of improvement and Pi ogress. As In tbe past, so in the future, it pro} oses to reiain its rank as the LEADING LITERARY, FAMILY AND MISCSL-

LANEOUFL JOUBNAL OF THE AOS. Originality is a prominent feature, eape.laliy in its literary columns. Its serial tioritsare by the best nuthnrs, extensive li»t contrlbu ors embracing the names »f the most ce.ebrated IMEKICAN AND EUROPEAN WRITERS OF JIC-

TION.

The Mercury ha* achieved a National reputation for its sketches of romance and ieiI life, afield in which it has no rival. Another specialty is its

TABLE-TALK DEPARTMENT,

In which appears regularly the "best hoaghts of the best minds," overflowing with diverting anecdotes, vivacious poetry, nod quaint couceits.

THE HOSE CIRCLE, I

While the ladies are also always sure to find in tbe Mercury articles of living interest tdtbe fair ff-x, children a catered to in a mmner des gned to Instruct as wall as amuse.

A RECORD OF PUBLIC AXUSSXENT*. The Mercury gives every item of public personal importance la the theatrical, musical, arenlc and variety world. Its correspondents, whoeover botb hemisphere*— ever faithful' and industrious—contribute regularly a full, comprehensive aud reliable oudgetof information, superior in accuracv aud »cope to that of any Journal published.

SPACIAL FEATURES.

The Mercury is the only recognised favorite of the volunteer ana paid fire departmens of the Union and Canada, aflbralng. as it doas promptly, all attainable lacs and gossip. Luring the season of out-door sports many columns are devoted to the favorite game of base ball. Ita reports of tames and itstabolar records of plays and players are the beet published.

THE NEWS ANDOENERAL DEPARTMENT Always embraces special article* on timely and liitere.-tlng topicM, editorials, condensed news items, humorous paragrarha, etc.. etc.

Altogether, in point of variety, quantity and qoailtj.tbe New York Mercuryls unsurpasaed by any Journal in the world.

TKRKS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The New York Mercury with Its fifty-six oolumns of sterling original matter, will cot tlnue to be issued at Bight Cents a copy, and sold by all newsmen and periodical dealers In America. To mall subscribe™ our terms for 1878 will be {cash In advance): Single copies (postage paid), THREE DOLLARS PKR ANNUM.

Write alnly the name of poatofllce. county and State. Specimen pjjplej fiee to all applicants. Addrreas WILLIAM

AULD «VELL. Proprietor of the New York Merenry, No. 128 Pulton stnet, New York aty.

WAJNTKD—ALLanyKNOW

Professional Cards.

QAMUEL

MAGILL,

O ATT4

•TTOBMBY AT LAWt

Oflloe with N. G. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Bpeclal attention to collections, probate basin ess and bankrupt practice.

X. G. BUFF. & X. BKEGHER

BUFF

A BEECHER,

ATTOUIYSATLAW,

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

JJR J. P. WORRELL,

Treat* exclusively Diseases of the

EYE AND EARS

Ke. SSI Ohio Street, TERRS HAUTE, HTD.

Office hours from 9 a.m. ta p. m. and from S to 5 p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON. M.

ftr

IT,

••eeonOkifS^BetMAItli TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST. ........

Office. 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. AD work warranvd. (d&w-tf)

^*H. DEPUY, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

fifllce, 9% Car. 4k Isia ata. (Over Drugstore.) Calls in the city or country answered promptly froin my office during the day, and at night from my residence 432 North center street.

DR.

J.MILLS

would most reepectftflly announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, tbat he bas opened, on the oorner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the moet scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence un eorner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets'east of Vanda11a depot. Visits made to the country, If required. (febl7-Iy)

DRL.EBARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and K«chaaleal

DENTIST,

Deital Koem, 187 9Iaua Street, near 0tM, WMTE TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Nitrous Oxide tias administered for pau ess Toetli Extraction.

W. B^LLEW,

LTT

DENTIST

Ofllee, 119 Mala Street, ever Hafe' ^, eld eenftrtieurjr ataad. TBRRK HAUTE, IND.

:1"

Can he found in office night ana day.

Business Cards. AL THOMAS,

Optielaa aad Watchmaker

WP.

MYER,

Tinware aad Jab Shop*

114 south Fourth st. opp,Market House*.' a. full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

W. RIPPETOE

Gene *1 Dealer in

GROCERIES, ..o VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 185 Main stree

KISSNER, -*T: -'5

j« Wholesale and Retail Dealer in" Pianos, Nelodeeaa, Organs, Musical Instruments, fte^

KIDNEY and LIVEB CUBE. By far tbe beat remedy for. derangement of tbe KIDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER, is Dr. E. DMehsa'i Coaipaaad Kid* aejr aad Liver Care. It exeroises the

with great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rneumatic and other poisons. Use this lendld medicine for all diseases of the rinary organs, »uch'as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and Irritation about the neck of the Bladder. Do not fall to use It for all Kidney. Bladoer and Liver affection* and for all Rheumatisms and Neural*

This as a curative and regulator of *e organs absolutely has no equal. •VForsale by UuLicx A BERRY and BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Terre Haute.

SKIM Send your address to INDIANA" AMD POUS SEED AND TEA COMPANY, TEAS Indianapolis. Indiana, and receive GIVEN by return mail samples of Seeds AWAY and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. Jo6 3m

Steam

TO THAT THE

SATURDAY KVMNINO MAII. has a IJ drcuiation than newspaper mtM »d in theRtate,outside of Indianapolis. Also hat It is carefully and thoroughly read In be homes of its patrons, and that it ia the «rr beet advertising median tn Weetenl Indiana.

HIOUND—THAT WITH ONE STBOKKOr the pen you can reach, with *a advgr««wcent in tha Hatuntay Evenlng Mail, slmoj tvery reading Cam lly In thl*ctty» aawell as the rwldentii of the towns and country ear WUfedHtgTem Haoleu

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One yefuv 2 00 Six months, II 00 Three months........... sa eta.

Mall and offieo Subscriptions will, lovarl* ably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooees which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by whleh li will henceforth be one of the moet popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is aa Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and IIIM 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 most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAIA. We are enabled to offer extraordinary In* dueements in the way of clubbing with oth er periodicals. We will furnish THE SAT URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE ttOI PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the ,ofilces of publication. Here is the list

Mail:

For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign I TheMall 5 00 of big man with wateh. How' and OirW Weekly, price 92JW, and The Mail 1»

RIDDLE & HUNfcJAiiiJE

fsg.

L,« 4^/

W'f

tit

SEMI-WEEKLY. "^1

Qimi- Weekly Ne* York Tribune, price 18.00, ana The Mall .....—. W

WEEKLY PAPERS. 1%

IndtemapoHt Journal, price *2^0, and TneMall ft 26 rruHanapoH* Sentinel, price KU)0, and

The Mail tS 00 JndianapoUt Weekly Newt and The Mall W 70 N. Y. TrOntne, price 12.00, ana TheMall 00 Toledo Blade, prioe W.00, and The Mall S 6S N. Y. Am, and The Mall S »u PratrU Dormer price t&00 and The Mall 815 Wet/Urn Rural, price Ci.60 and The Mall ISO {Mm00 Advance, prloe, T&00, and The

Mall..i..M* Chicago Interior, price 12.60, and The Mali Chioaoo Inter-Ooean, prloe 1^0, and

The Mail il^iliiw't Journal, price 94.00, and The Rural Hew Yorker, price ».00, and The

Mall

Methodht, jprlee ttfiO, and The Mall Harper'* Weekly, price 94.00, and The

HarperBuarf

w1?'

480

•Tt &

«N IS a

680

prlo6 W.00, and HM

880 00 00

Frank Letliet Illustrated Newtpaper, price 04.00, aiid The Mail. I Letttet Chimney Corner, prlee 94.00, and

MONTHLIES.

Arthur'* Home Magaxtne price 82.60 auu The Mall petereon'i Magazine, price 92,00, and The

Mail

The Mall Godey't Lady's Book, price 98.00, and The Mall Little Corporal, price 91.60 and The Mall Stribner't Monthly, price 94.00, and The Atlantic Monthly, price 94X0, and The

Mall

Palace of Mnale, 48 Ohio

Harper's Magazine, price 94.00, and The Mall.. Hardener's Monthly, prloe 92X0. and The

Mall.. 90 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall IU The Nursery, prloe 91.60, and The Mall 110 BL Nicholas, price 98.00, and The Mall 4 80

A11 the premiums offered by the above pak llcatlons are Included In this clubbing arrangement.

Address P. S. WKSTPALL, rabllsher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRKHAUTB, Il«

J. W. BAKNETT.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN"

PHOCJT1X rOVIBBT AMD MACHINE ^OBKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manu&cturer oi

Engines, Mill

Machinery,

oner ninth and! Eagle gts., (Near Union Dqpo^) Terrs Vatf aar Special attenMon paid to Coal Shaft Msffhjneiy-Repalrlng done promyiar.

00KDD6TSK

TlIK I IM) IDHKI'AII'1 A

ifKff

.» ».

MOO

IS 00 I S IS 15

American Agriculturist, prloe 11.60 and The Mall Demorett'* Monthly, prloe 98/10, and

is"

Wft!, f*

i'ik%U4

M.A.SW1VT.

«.• rr.,

||£ARBLE WORKS. BARNETT & SWIFT,

r-*

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombi, -and Stones, Tamlta,

East Main street, between Twelfth aod Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.'

WHOLESALE DIALKBS IV 1

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

SIBlMHII,FAH€TOOOD8.4Mi.

WUl Dapll«at« ln41aaaaalls, dnsinnntl Chi«0|0 BttlSi Trail lelleiied. le. 1S1 Hala St^

MSD|

tala.

l#p! k'K 4

is,*1

l^0)

Terre Maaie,

""If

fit"" «•&

&c., Ac-

Toa will 1W

And all

aad fancy Grcc^riff