Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1878 — Page 3

A II

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DYSPEPSIA AND LONG LIFE. A writer in the New York Sun, who has undoubtedly experienced tbe feel ing produced by the disease, else he could not deevribe the efiect so troth fully says: •The dyspeptic tut rule Is not nnro be red among ibe happiest of tnt-n, and there are 4-.kh1 reasons why be suould not be. It" has an abiding notion tbat something i* wrong somewhere In the universe—uu, be every where—though, like the mi 1 who meete death suddenly be does not exactly know what burt bim. In ioni« extremecases, he doesn't mut'h care, only be would like to get rid of it, whatever it may be. 'There is a well founded American tradition that pie baking and the frying pm have been fruitful source# of dys peptic woes, though there are many victims of indigestion who have not fed upon pie crust and fried meats, while there are my people who have grown ruddy on this diet or in spite of it. Randolph of Roanoke, who contributed to tbe philosophy of dyspepsia the cynicul theory that if the Lord bad given as the nrtato tbe deril hat -en tne cooks, ont£ touched one part of the evil, for there are more suffarors from ill regulated digestion among luxurious -people, who live upon tbe rnoit nutrl tiousand best cooked food than among those whose oxercise and labor give a hearty appatite for whatever they can get to ost. •The late Dr. W. W. Hall, formerly nlitor of tbe Journal of Health, has /ritten very sensibly of this disorder in little hook juot published in this city

R. Wo-thlngton. According to this writer, nine out of every ten cases of yspupsia are caused, not by any defect the digestive organs, but by improper dieting aud insufficient exercise, mental and physical. People whom a disorderdigestion requires to pay attention to ,liese in 'tteis irequently outlive their iore robust neighbors. Tbe author tes tbe case of one poor dyspeptic ationt in whose case no less than sixty Hree ailments were manifested, among tern fretfulness, nightmare, and (most i.Htnal of all) a sense of goneness. This as undoubtedly a very bad case, for, in plteof all that wealth could supply, or areful treatment do to remove the disrder, it remained unabated until finalthe ofl'«»ti(ling article of diet was disavered, when recovery was rapid. In out a month's tluie the only trouble is restored dyspeptic could complain was that he could not get enough to at. With this instance before bis eyes, most desperate dyspeptic may hope live cheerfully to a ripe old age by arching out tho cause of his troubles nd resolutely applying himself to re love it. 'Dr. Hall recommend* tbe sufferer to ghi bv eatin* little of one or two tide1) of food at regular meals. I: at agrees with htm let him increase qmntity—If it doe* not he should -methirw else. In this way the '4pepiic will soon find out what rees with him wrl what kinds of food avoid. Alt«r h» lias innde these disvorle* it will ba bi«« own fault if 1 utilities ad vpeptlr.'

CARE OF THE SICK.

Don't «'jcpeot a sick person to be reasable—fnpfolHllv if you/ patient be a Jj he will fr«»i snil complain, whathappens, and frequently snap and 'I ami refn^ to bo suited when you doing your b'Si and a'l this you at boar with culm philosophy, know that it is but MIO Hyniptoni of the ease. Should he suddenly grow '.stable and sweet-tempered, then you serioiiH c.tuae for alarm, and may -w bit the patient 1* worse, for lie swfnUnuss in a sick man can ot. ly *»ge speedy translation. It) sure to servo your'ewn equanimity through provocations. Make it as much a nt of houor not to dispute with your lent as you would a\oid knocking a very aged person or quarreling hone far your Interior in physical jtittth. A oheernil and pleasant, utlliKi duuieanor aro the best of all Hclncs in a sick room. Don't wear that squeak or gowns that rustle, above all, don't fidget about and eternHlly putting things to rights, hi tig is more annoying to a nervous m. u't talk about unpleasant (*, or broach a variety ot topics in a short space of time, or allow ral persons to be talking at ofiee in hearing distance. Unless the eisi is very low, unbroken silwuce ore distracting to weak nerves than derate degree of conversation so about anything cheerful that will the patleut'B thought* sway from wn aches and pains and troubles, leave hlui in a restful state of mind,

In something fresh every day in ay of tlowers even the commonreen thing, a bunch of grass and a ollon, are better than nothing, the spoons and bottle* and paratmlla of tbo sick room an much out' zlit a* possible. Follow the dootor's tiotiM implicitly, and don't give to the thousand and one 'old tin's nutedies tha*. may be offered t»l ious neighbors, nor let tbem pour irtlcs) of similar complaints with clous cutes or disastrous result* hepuieut's ear. Never a*kaa»l«rk what he wants to eat, for be know* Surprises may be aspe t, lint seldom that which is expect

I he should chance to ask for anythat will not injure bim, get It if ro^sibly can, though un to one ill not touch it. Never bring bim at a time, a* a large quantity Is .o nauseate, while perhaps a lictle a dainty dish might tempt the ring appetite. Take as much pains -»listing that little bit as you would ipuious dinner for invited gatsta. plates, unpolished silverware siiled napkins are demoralising to *tont stomachs, and an «tt*r nation to weak ones. Bring out

on we may find ourselves reduced feeblenaes of Infancy by the rvlng baud of sickness, chained to vy bod on the verge of that awful i.ce over which all must fall, and shows us from tbe very brink the ot our future grave. —Fannie B. Ward.

:*ad i' ir:« ror'- ns winule with the rAng^m^wt a,»l ilaoty. »V« aro

I by ttiiiiy latelligeat p«'»y Ji Uu* is medicine our** tM»yo*«l all nth* tj» kind, and we can fortify this ent by onr own exjwr atawney (V*) Argoa.

ISFL OJSSOS OF COLD WA

TKR1$

DISEASE.

Cold water applied In various a,4®! affuaing, sponging, packing aud showering, baa been found highly useful in a long list of serious maladies. Like other agents that do good, oold water may do barm. In many things, the way of doing adds great value to tbe doing. So every one, not versed in preventing or curing maladies, need# the advice of those whose experience may decide how and when any special course of treatment may be safe and salutary. Cold water bathing promotes health and vigor.

Ice is often used to abstract beat, to check bleeding, knsen and subdue in(lamination. Weil broken ice is en oloted Ir. a bladder, or rubber bag, and applied and fitted to any Inequalities of the body, aa to the head and spine, to allay pain therein t« the stomach to ease severe pain and vomiting. Sucking icu allays thirst, relieves nausea, checks bleeding from the gums or mouth, subdues inflammation of tbe tonsils, the sore throat, scarlet fever, and even tbat ofdiptheria. In all tbeee maladies it allays h»at and pain, and lessens the amount of mucous secretion from the throat. Two parts of finely pounded ice and one part of common salt will pro duce cold nuffl'rlent to freeze the tissues HS tbe Kkin and the parts below, and destroy the sensibility in superficial operations, as opening felor.s, abceaats, etc. Ioe has a sedative influence upn the spinal cord, and the nerious centres that control tbe blood tubes in all parts of the body. Applying cold along the spine lessens excessive action of tbe alimentary mucous membrane, checks diarrhcet in hot seasons, and an excessive flow of urine. In affusing or pouring cold water on the surface, the patient is seated In an ompty bath. A proner amount of cold water Is poured upon nis head from a height of ten to for inches and allowed to run down over the chest and parts below. He is then quickly dried and rubbed and placid at once in a warmed bed. Tbe colder tbe wa'er and tbe greater tbe height from which it runs, the more stimulating the effect. This process is beneficial wnen the tem perature of tbe body is continuously above its normal standard of 98 degrees Fahrenheit when no chills are creeping over lt88urface, when tbe skin la nearly dry, when tbe nervous system Is tot disturbed, and when btupor may exist. The effects resulting are a quick reduction of the pulse, temperature and rapid ity of respiration, moistening of tbe tongue, diminishing of tbe stupor, and the producing of a free perspiration aud normal sleep. Another and more con venieut way is to affix two yards or more of India rubber tubing to the fau eel of the bath tub in which the patient may sit and direct tbe tubing HO as to play upon his head orliaibs. Those who are annoyed by weak or painful backs or Joints may beneficially apply it to tbeae renpective organs.

The snallow bath has its useful fea turns. It consists in sitting In a bath tui with water ten to fi.'tcen inches deep at a temperature of GO to SO degrees Fahrenheit. An assistant should rub the Mpineand limbs, and gently pour water over tbo head. This process should be continued uutil tha temperature of the 0o«y is reduced. is less exciting thun the cold effusion, and is particularly useful, where the nervous system is wry irritable and much disturbed. The colder the water and the shorter the a av in it, the more si mulating it will

Packing with the oold sheeting is, when Judiciously applied, V-*ry efficacious treatment in some maladies, and iiseases, and the way of ex^cutin^ it is matter of the greatest importance. The following is a »iimmary ot the way usually adopted: P.ace a pillow upon a mattress over these spread two blankets, and over these a sheet wrung out as dry as possible with cold water. Place the iiudate patient on the tbeet, then successively tuck the sheet and biankets around'his person tuck them even ly and tightly about shoulders, chest, abdomen and limbs. Hie sheet should bo wide enough to overlap. The blankets should be so brought around the patients person «s to exclude every particle of air. Thi* peculiar treatment is useful in acute inflammatory diseases, and iu scarlatina and In other eruptive mala dies. Thirty to forty mirntes may be a proper time for Its continuance. It devolopes the rash aud greatly contributes to the comfort of the patient.

It is wise to forestall or prevent the scarlet lever sore throat by wearing around the throat a cold wet compress. Renew it every two hours. The cam press should be composed of several thicknesses of linen fastened around the thront by elastic flannel, or coarse, elastloyarn. If the fever be high, if the rash comes slowly out, or imperlectly, or Is of a dull color, or if the patient is reatiess, continue tbe packing an tir or more, and repeat it three times a day. This mode of treatmewt developes ihw rash, reduces the fever, quiets the pulse, rend*** the sklu moist and abates tbe restlessness and mental wandering. A short time after the envelopment of tbe wet sheet, the patient falls into a quiet and refreshing sleep and awakes calm, however restless and wandering he may have previously been. The temperature and pulse fall, repeating the packing reduces the fever still more. If the rash recedes, tbe cold sheet may be repeated.

In acute rheumatism, the patient cannot be moved. front of the body may be packed and a wet compress wrapped round »a:h of the painful io»»C If the ci« ndld sponge the oody and hto?H ivih saturated borax water and appiy tti-* same to the painful joints by compresses. Experiences bows ibalthh is a much better way than swathing the patient In flauneis and coverlug him with nlankets to make bim sweat. The disease is au Inflammatory one. Why iucrease the inflammation by beating the svstera still uiwru?

rtnlh In hit I'mwrl.. Rob«. The mortuary statistics of the whole clvilltod world show that about onefifth ot all mankind die of consumption a'otie, and the number ordeaths due to fonsti nipt ion bears a «renter ratio to the whole Kumber tbau that ot any other

est, the dahuieat aud the be«t lor three rti***sos together. Moreover, inivalid, stid in your mintatiHtioim veotiKailou proves that tnis redo is vn and duty reiiioaiNsr how frail a steadily increasing. Its increasing previa the most boisterous health, and alence has led to the popular belief that consumption is incurable. Every year hundrwisof tlwaesnfferorsanek, in tbe sunny retrrat* of Florida, or tbe dry atmosphere of Colorado, for health—and find only grave. Tbe influence of the atmosphere—the only remedial agent tbat either Florida or Colorado can aft* ford tbe consumptive—Is at beat only

Sepends

amative. The cure of consumption npon essential conditions:

»nd the fonntnln of their health' l*t, the arrest of the abnormal breaking migih, in Aver1* Harsaparill*. It'down

of the tissues, which prevent*

st potent of all the alterative*, emaciation, and 21, toe rectonaion of irlfvthe system and cleanse the healthy nutrition, in order step the It |«u*%*es luvlgoratlngqnaii-1 formation of tulerettlona matter. Fultbat it stimuli*** the fl?l these auditions, and consumption as cur.

At tbe same time, it soothes tbe irrlta tion or the nervous system produced by violent coughing, wblob in its tnrn so often leads to more serious result*. Tbe use of 'expectorants' In consumption absolutely suicidal. For whlla retnov iug tbetuberolea already formed they produoe yet more serious results by Inflaming and destroying tbe sound and healtby tissues. Consumption requires a remedy that will soothe while it re lleves harsh medicines but add fuel to the llame tbat already threatens to consome tbe system. The Oolden Medical Discovery fulfills these conditions, and has been pronounced the best remedy yet discovered to allay and arreat c:)n sumption.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON BALK

EACH SATURDAY AFTERMOON,

v. H.fiooiey .....OperaHouse i. R. Baker A Co —..P. O, Lobby vt. F. Gratia Opp. Post Offlct s^erd FeidJer Cor. 4th and Lafayette 8i Sly A Couner„ ....Paris, Ills V. L.

Cole —......Marshall, IHs OixATharman—— ..Sullivan lod Ren. Allen-.... Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. -...Reckvllie, Ind t*. L. Wheeler— ..........Bituil, Ind Chas. Tillotson —Mattoon, lilt

K. Langdon Urvencastle, Ind fL A. Pratt -..Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson Knlghtsville,Ind F.M.Curley „........„.....,8t. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor ^Kosedale, fnd J. C. Wilson....„ ....Charleston, Illt^ til ram Lickllghter Annapolis, Ills f. E.Hlnks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Cha8.D. Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derrickson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell -Newport, Ind Prank Watkius Montezuma, Ind B. b\ Bollinger tthelburne, Ind H. A. Dooley Merom, Ind T. L. Jones .....„..Prairleton, Ind ^'in. J. Duree.. BridgetoL, Ind J. E. Hochstetter Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat... Roseville, Ind Chas. L. Hinkle Farmersbure, Ind Walton M.Knapp.^ Westfield,Ilis Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison, Ills John A.Clark .Livingston,Ills Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills (Jlysscs S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Sdwin ». Owen Jiew Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx —Bell more, Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lov.ns .Majority Point, Illh Richard Cochran „....Centervllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrlsmtin, Ills !i. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind R. MCIlroy ...Muxville, Ind J.S. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Bursou Scotland, Ills H. C. Dlckerson Seelevville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer..—

LOCK

H. R*Kler Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner airbanks, Ind 0. L. C. Bradflcld- -..Palermo, Ills Thof. High Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Iiavid L'-wls, Darlington,Ind W. B. Marryn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper _... niddletown, Ind W. R. Laudreth Casey, Ills D. R. •i'ltcliett LartersburK, Ind v. J. Hutch iuton Dana, lac E. A.'Kurtz Oakland, flls

EVANSYILLE

...

VND-

TERRE HAUTE

A %Il.ltOAI L, i.*ar -t'

This Old and Reliable Route

Having perfected arrangements for close cou ecdotiM with the St. L. S. E R'y at Evansviile, now offers the a ost

Direct aud Desirable Koute

KMIITIIIC,

Lt S. *V. Kill. WAY.

Shortest and Quickest Route FROM TKRliE HAUTE TO 4^ Lafsyut e, I^ogansport, Fort Wayne, Pern,

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Kalis, Lanelnt. Jackson, Ku amazoo, Grand Rapids, and all poin a North and East.

Trains run dally (Stmdays excepted). By this route passengers from Terre Haute can visit Lafayette, have four hours in the city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Traius run as follows, taking cffdctjaa, 25, 1878. LKAVB, Mall. Ter-v* Haute- 6 J»a ni

T.ll.

'»as fever. To fuiAll these be r.qoired rrmoly most »ap favor the asrimda ai^if!

MALOSE,iensl

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HE SATUKDAY

VENING MAIL

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fJlHE MAIL IS THE

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OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

port, Ind

Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutaonville, ills H. M. Piercc Turners, Iod O. P. Strother Middlebury, Ind F. J.S Robinson Clot*»rland, Ind JoeT. MoCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly Bloomingdale, Ind f. D. Coanellj* ..Annapolis, Ino T. W. Russell Co Armiesburg, Ind E3. A. Hevrick .-. Kansas, Ills

OR THE HOUSEHOLD

pWENTY 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.

F. PROBST,

Dealer In-

MOULDINGS,

PICTURE FRAMES!

523% MAIV STREET.

Pictures of ev-ry description framed in the moi approved manner, and at the low st rates.

Frames of heavy polish'd walnut and g'lt any size from 8x10 to 21x30 at prices ranging from 50 cents to 51 00.

AGENTS I

JjURMERS' GRIST MILL. Lower Tnd of Third Street.

JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proprietor.

rTHlB

Memphis, Atlanta,

And all interior points In the South. Train* run afollows: Dally,exDaily, cepiSunday. I.eave Te*Te Haute.. ..4 30 a. tn. 20 p. m. Arrive at Evunsvllle-9 10 a. m.^ *8 05 p. m. Leave Evansrltle .9 2»» a. tn. •. 9 00 m. Arrive at Nashvllle...6 65 7 00 a. m.

For tickets or anv lnforma-'oo. an ply to E L. GIRDNER, Ticket Aeeut at Uulon Der po J. E. AR. I ", up't.

Lopansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE.

Express. 4 10 pm

AnriVB.

rawfonlxvill*i ........ 9 20am Lalayette vlat row losOs vilie -11 8S a Col fa* -.10 15 am Frankfort...................... .10 50 a Cljinot's Junction ....—IS S7 pm 10 48 pm Lognusport —12 55 11 06 fc-AVK. Lagans port vl:i W R'y... 6 11pm 4 10 am

7 10 pm

6 40pm 8 30 pm 9 08 pm

ARRIVE,

Fori Wayne 7 J» Toledo ^10 10 pm Detroit via

1 9 a 9 30am

UNA W. SS,.

or C. S. R*y.~ 12 SO am CleveiaQd .7 05 a Buth»lo or Niagara Falls via C.

1 30 3 SO pm

S. R'y 7 2» am 8 10

A11 train# equipped with Mil erplatforms and bntftirs, and W«s

t'Bh,.

}Mt« »J.r brnke*.

W. URmSOX.Suj*.

Passu Agt.

INT4DLINHEO 1S37.

The

HPhoenlx

Brand9*

PURE WHITE LEAD

IS KASrFACrrRED BT

THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS the oaly tree method to make the best l«*d and, aawe make perfeelljr

ch the blood. ihu«)lw»4 only,consan e.« can alway» reTy'on [»a ©nt of lu'ierciea. tu Haaiitv. ECKSTEI5, COh

nee.— 1 let .u ve than I»r. Pien Golden Medl« oal Uiaoovery has never been discovered.

SsiiiSslKlil ,a

CineinaaM, O.

BOLD BY TELLERS GliNEltALLY.

3^1

new mill is now iu full blast, mak-

ing a No. 1 artic.e of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It Is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fu lest satisfaction is guaranteed. A farmer brir jlnghis own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from hisown grain, and by thus doing afcc a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ouylng flour at another.

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY "No. 201, corner of 4th and Mulber Sts.

"i"-',11 Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GIRARD.

Straw Hats and BoiiLftsbleached altered, colored and finished in a superior mauner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage respec.folly solid ed.

AGNER & RIPLEY, Importers and workers of

fleoti OraBfte an4 Italian Marble MONUMENTS,! S A A N S A o. -118 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th.

STREST.—

W/HERF. the best brand of 0Y8TEI18 are told by the case, can, gallon brbanyl— wliol s*le and retail. Will not be undersold tbe season through. v"t

M. C. RAFFERTY A CO.

THE

alis

Indianapolis Sentinel's

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

Only 8U0 will pay tor the Weekly Sentinel and thejSentinel's new map of Indiana, both postage paid, or Ropp*s Easy Calculator, a work that no farmer, mechanic or buslnew man ahonld be without, sent in place of map, if desired.

The Sentinel Is in every sense the Paper of the People. It advocates justice and fklr lirint opportunities for industry and labor.

Tbat there be no more elans legislation. A reduction of present rulntons rate of interest.

An immediate and unconditional repeal of the resumption law. ,,,^ :.

The rctnonetlxation of silver, v' 1 Withdrawal of national bank note*— greenbacks and silver to be made a legal tender In paymentof all debU, public and private, without limit.

Tbe boodhoider to be paid no more Uwn the contract, and to share equally the bardens of government with industry and labor.

OXTBIAI*

"Wc a»«onfldent tbe Sentinel willnoibe •tapped where onoe tried, ajid therefore submit the above extraordinary offi

Addrew SSamNBL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind.

Professional Cards.

SAMUEL

MAGILL,

ATTOMJIKT AT LAWI

OfBoe with N. Q. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third anci Fourth. npeciai attontion to collections, probate business and bankrupt practice. ». a. sura. s. X. BXMHKB

BUFF

BEECHER,

ATTOKXTKYS AT UW,

Orric*—No. S20 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

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

So. 081 Obi* Street, TERRE HAU IE, IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

"OriEPH RICHARDSON, M. JDJ

1%T.

»mce ou Ohio Sfc, Bet. 8rd A 4U, TKKRE HAUTE. IND. O. LINCOLN,

DWIIJiT.

Offloe, 221 Main street, near Seventh. ExwSrl

466111

PHVsiCIAN

Cilice,

my refclclence

DR.

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC.,

Corner of Fourth aTsd

DAIH

TEHEE HAUTE, IND.

FULTON C^MARKET Ol'STER^StSr HOUSE,

19 MAIN

rherry

wiu

T® A

^claiUes. All

wprk warraa^il. (d&w-tf) H. DE PUY, M.D,

& SURGEON,

9)4,

Cor. 6tb Main ata. (Over Drugstore.)

Calls in the city or country answcMrt promntlyfrom my office uringthedl?,^d street

43^Nortn v.enter

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, NnrKeon aad Seehsaieal DENTIST, ncutal Koom, 157 Mala strm: •tear 6 th, ,1 1'KHRJK HAUTK, IND. ...

J?^tro!V administered for pan «ss Tootli Extraction.

BALLEW, ,t,

DENTIST

Ofllee, 119 Main Street, over Saaet old confectionery stand. TERHE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night ana day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sigi of big man vt 1th watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE Gene al Dealer In

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

f,: i-

KISSNER,

J* Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Alclodeons, Organs, Mutdoal Instruments, dc., ,r Palace of Music,« Ohio»

JOS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INJ.

ffeX P^r day at home. Samples V"" worth S5 free. Address sriNaON 4 CO, Portland, Maine.

KID.\1 and LIT£B E By far the best remedy for derangement of tlie KIDNEYS, BLADDERand LIVER, is I»r. E. Ieiclion'«t Compound Kid* nejr and I1 v»-r fnrt. It exercises the mostsootliiug, neallnr a- splendid effects upon the kidneys and bladder, of any rem* cdy In u?e and at the same time it ects 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 splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, ruch as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and irritation about the neck of the fi.adder. Do not fall to use it for all Kidney, Dlader and Liver affec* lions and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralgia. This ai a curative and regulator of thyse organs absolutely has

BnoequaL

WForaale by (ICMCICDS

& ARMSTRONG,

ERRY and Btm-

Druggists, Terre Haute.

AnJr

wker can make $12 a

«iS.t "ome. Costly outfit free, dress TRUE A CO.. A ugu ta, Maine.

8EEHS Send your address to

AIVD rot.is 8KET AND

I FOR THE YEAR

1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year,81x months,.... Three months,

Encouraged by the extraordinary sucoeas which has attended the publication of THIS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the Westf

THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL, is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and im to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

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WEEKLY PAPERSF

Man 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 11.80, and The Mall..... 8 88 Appleton's Journal, price $4.00, and The

Mail 5 Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The Mall Methodist, Jprice $2.50, and The Mall 8 60 Harper's Weekly, price 84.00, and The

Mall 5 80 Harper's Batar, price 84.00, and The .Mail 6N Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mall..... 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price $4.00, and

The Mall 5 CO Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and

The Mail 8 71

#.! MONTHLIES#11'

American Agriculturist, price $1.00 and The Mail Detnorest's Monthly, prioe $8,00, and

INDIAKA"

TEA

CoMP«jfr,

JFm^AfL Indianapolis, Indiana, and reccive by return mail samples of Seeds AWAY and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. Jafi 3m

RIDDLE & HUNSAKER,

WnOLESALX DSALS1W IB

Straw Goods, Laees

BIBBeid, FANCY GOODS. Ac.

DffjpUeatf Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Ckicag* A lite Good Trade Solicited. ^v,. K#.i5i Mala 8t,"em Bant', lad.

PHtEXIX roVHDBT AND MACHINE WOIHS.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Will Machinery? &c.,'&c

orner Kioib and Eagle Sts., (Near Union Depot,) Terre HMte, Special attention patd toGoal Bhaft Machinery—Rep^rlng done proiptty.

THE HIGHESTCASHIPr,ICi I AID FBOBVCi .4 I I

ts^

Saturday Evening Til

MAIL,

&•*»<,.

3 00 tl 00

,ff0 eta.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

sif'i

Journal, price S2.00, and

fndt The Mail Indianapolis Sentinel, price 82.00, and

88 86

The luall....~.... 18 00 Indianapolis Weekly Newt and The Mall »2 70 N. Y. Tribune, prioe32.00, ana The

Mail 8 bO

Toledo Blade, price S2.00. and The Mail 8 65 N. Y. Sun, and The Mail.. 8 i-o /Vatrie Farmer price

S2.00 and The Mail 8 66

Western Itural, price 92.50and The Mail 8 Ml V-hicago Advance, price, 83.00, and The MalJ 50 CMeago Interior, price 82.50, and The

iitf -t

|i». 53

.HJjtlUl

tMT

NOI

Arthur's Home Magaxin* price 52,50 auu The Mall Peterson's Magazine, price $2,00, and The

Mall

a* ifi

8 88

800

The Mail 4 28 Qodey's Lady's Book, price $3.00, and The Mail 4 25 Little Corporal, price $1.50 and The Mall 116 acribner's Monthly, price $4.00, and The

Mail 5 St Atlantic Monthly, prioe $4.00, aud The Mall Harper's Magazine, price $4.00, and The

Mall- 6 6* Gardener's Monthly, price $2.00. and The Mall 8 Of Ybuno Iblks Rural, and The Mall......... 8 7ft The Nursery, prioe 81.60, and The Mail 8 10 St. Nicholas, price $3.00, and The Mail 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above

BARNETT & SWIFT^

1MPORTKR8 AKD DEAIJCKS IW

Ros« and Gray Scotch Granite

iit&toe

pnb

lioations are Included In this dubbing arrangement.

i...

Address P. ». WESTFALL, Fablisher Saturday Evening Mall, TKRRKHAfTTB. II*

j. w. BARXKTT. M. A. SWM.

•jyARBLE WORKS.

T0»WUi find

ifkf*-'

mii

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,— Tombs, and Stoucs, Yamlto, Man-

East Main street, between Twelfth aod .a^M W?* Thirteenth streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work wairanted to give satisfaction. .« _,

t'-

tela. /. hi

-~fr-

UA r= \%ti,

And all

nifiMy

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V, «.f

ii'

Groeerfcr