Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1878 — Page 3

HIP

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

17.

A LITTLE. parvo, or "much Inilttle/'is

evidently the motto of the deaconUh poet whose emanation we are about to submit. He certainly sires us a poem whose merit ,i« not limited to brevity 1

A Htt»e mere looking, «. little more sighing A little more f«ollpg,

•'I JILL A

little more trying, *5A little maid blushes,

-Hi

-Ttm

Yon draw her cheek* near, A 111 tie kiss planted, i„r. Between hope and fear.

fltti

little more courting, A little more fun A little more waiting

Before it is done. A little word asked for, rwill not be in vain A itlle word whispered, •twill no: give yo»pain.

A little wl'e taken, A Utile vow made A little home happy.

The little word said. A little time longer, And then yon will a -e •,, A dear little baby *+,

Ton yonr little knee. THE DEACON.

HOME TOPICS.

By Faith Rochester In the Agriculturist. I

American

2»KW .XKJCiHKOHS.

I was very much pleased with the first call after I bad nettled In the last new home. It was evening, and Paterfamilias bad jnnt come home from his day's work. The tea tray, with his supper of baked apples, and bread and batter, had been brought into the sit ting room, and bis oocoa was keeping warm on the sitting room stove. The little ones and tbelr mamma find it more wholesome to ha\e their light bread and milk supperearller in the day I woul 1 not have liked to receive a fashionable call just then, or a regular call of ceremony irom Btrangeri. But when answering the knock we found a gentleman fend lsdy who lived near us, But whom we had never before met, dressed In tbelr every day clothes—the lady with a light shawl over her bead, and ber knitting in her band—I was unaffectedly glad to see tbeni, though an unfinished mattress was spread upon the floor. We all sat down at ease, and Paterfamilias ate his little frugal" and we proceeded to get acquainted in very happy our folksy fashion. I fell that they had accepted us at once as neigh bors, and that they bad no particular anxiutv about the proper time, or form of their call. This is the right way to treat new neighbors, I thought, and was sure I should "run in" often to see the new neighbor, following ber exam pie and taking my work with me.

OBTTINO AWAY FKOM HOMK.

Just twice in three months have I entered the next house to see the good neighbor I like so much. Just twice in the same time I crossed the street to (it down

Ihave

the bouse of anctber

friendly neighbor, whose children play with mine almost daily. And that is the best I hive dne in the war of neighborly sociability in the meantime. I don't like it. I did not mean to do so. I never supposed I should come to this. One almost as well be living bank in the woods out of light aud hearing of neigh bors. Whenever I do get out irom borne I hear other people apologising and explaining why they bad not been to this or that plaue. Mothers and housekeepers lind their time fully occupied, and a habit of keeping close at ho'ne is easily formed. It Is unsocial. It is unwholesome for the woman who keeps so close at home, and lor hf«r family. Contact with tho world does us good. To brighten our wits and warm our hearts is the effect of good, honest sociability.

We get tired of the daily routine of household labor. Sometimes it becomes a very treadmill, where we are driven almost beyond our ability to keep up with the demand. How good, the". Is a little rest, a little change of sceae.

Sirough

E.?

WHAT

All

work anr' no play makes Jack a dull boy." This morning I heard a little girl say, "I shall slay in at recess to-day and study iny arithmetic, for to morrow is examination." "No," I said. "Study your best In school hours, but run out at recess and have a play spell, and you can study enough better after such a breathing spell, to more than make up for tho extra study at rucess." I find the truth of this when I take a little "outing" myself. I love my family better, and I like my work better after having left them for a little while.

But I am not at all satisfied with the conditions of domestic life, which make It so extremely difficult for neighbors to be neighborly. If 1 did not believe In the possibility as well as the desirability of other conditions, I would say nothing about it. Personal complaints about bard limes are foolish while the whole creation groaneth and travaileth in pain, and no one is exempt. But the

rand prlneiplo oi compensation mils all, so that human conditions are more equal, thoroughly considered, than it seems to the mere surface observer.

SOMKWUKUE

TO OO.

Last summer, In a small country village, 1 was talking with a young farmer about the Sunday OTenlng temperance meetings. He said be should vt ry sorry to have them dropped, because be wanted 'somewhere to go.' 1 knew what he meant, for I leit the same want myself, though perhaps not lust as he did. I wanted to get out among my neighbors, but I had not time for social visiting. The temperance meetings were the nearest approach to social gatherings, open to all, which the little town afforded. Ho village or hamlet should live in such social poverty. A good lycenm, somewhat social In Its character, is an excellent safety valve as well as educator, among the people of a neighborhood. For lack or thin, men and boys loaf alsuit stores and saloons, and women aod girls gossip in neighboring houses, or resort to 'tea fight.*,'—a uame I have heard given to tea parties. Thee* am not necessarily sinful or fsollsb, but they seldom satisfy the demands of real sociability. Tbey are quite oak of my line of experience and observation for some years past, but I hear of tea patsies, not a thousand miles from here, where fourteen kinds of cako are served, and a lady who provides only seven kinds of nice expensive cako considers herself quite moderate aod economical. .Sociables and clubs in neigh urhoeda and chuiMh societies, havo becuuto quite common, and often prove very sensible and profitable In

I oould not help think

laboring man.

Ing how few people eat breaa that

really good and nonriahlng, and how difficult it Is st present to supply ourselves with pure water. The bread that ttiott people eat can not alone' furnish the nutriment as the body (and mlndx require to promote their growth anc vigor. Even when our bread contains all the elements of the grain needed for our nourishment, it can not si one satisfy the demands of a healthy appetite. We most have something with it to aflord variety, and to give that contented oon dition to the stomach so necessary for perfect nutrition. Setting aside meat and butter—for moat people will snpnly themselves with these as they are able —let us think of some simple Inexpensive dishes which may make our good bread no down more easily, and set more comfortably than It would alone. I have had this to consider a good deal in working for myself and the children, in their father's abrence where no wsrm drinks were used, and where meat was seldom st hand.

I will stop right here to say that *in the abstract" I do not believe in "fifteen cent dinners for tho laboring man," and his family, nor in pinched supplies that taste of the coppers they cost for snybody. I wish tbst you and I, and all of I us, oould go', when were hungry, to a table bountifully supplied with a great variety of nutritious and delicious kinds of food, perfectly prepsred snd beautifully arranged. Ana yoa should take a bunch of grapes, and I a cracker or a cup of milk, and you a sandwich, or a bit of beefsteak, and I a plate of soup, just ss we felt inollned. But for most of us this is simply impossible

Mary, who wrote to me for advice abont cheap living, is trying to economize in every reasonable way in order that she and her John may ere long have a home of their own. Some of the rest of us live under the shadow of unpaid taxes, or interest on mortgages most difficult to raise. For all of us, economy is a good thing, but those of us who are poor, are often driven to pinch ourselves. So we will not cow say a word about canned fruit, or a supply of the most tempting articles of food to be found in the market. Just here we will only consider what inexpensive dishes we can eat with our brand to make a good meal, besides meat or butter, or milk or tea, or coffee. Among vegetables, first comes the potato. But if simply boiled or bsked, it becomes itself only a part of the background (so to speak) of the meal, and it also needs something—meat, butter, or milk—to go "with it. When warmed over, and' seasoned with butter or cream, and salt, it will do for a kind of sauce also, when mashed, and well seasoned, or when made Into potato pudding. Indeed, the potato seems si most indispensable ss a part of a warm dinner, for all of the other vegetables relish rather better when a little simple potato go«s with them. Sometimes this every-day vegetable must be omitted. Mashed turnips or squash, cabbage chopped and cooked with milk, onions boiled an hour (or thereabouts) with a milk or cream gravy made with them after the water is poured off, or onions sliced and cooked for half an hour or more in a covered frying pan, wilb a tablospoonful of butter and a little salt, salsify cooked with cream gravy,, and parsnips cooked the same, or in other ways—all of ibese, aud other vegetables, go to tnake up a wholesome variety, using only one or two at the same "family meal. But every one of them must be thoroughly cooked, and then not one will sit hard on the stomach, or tend to an undue production of gas Sweet corn, both fresh and drif d, helps well to fill the bill of fare. We must not forget beans, which abound so in nourishment. But thev must be very thoroughly cooked. For soup they should be boiled about five hours. Seasoned then with cream, or butter, and with salt, they ought to be relished by everybody. However I may have seasoned this s^up, wy children always wish to add milk upon their plates Baked beans must either be boiled until very soft before baking, or must be baked a long time—from three to six hours, if not previously very tender— with a good deal of liquid in the jar or pan. Those who use pork at all usually put a piece of fat salt pork in the dish of beans prepared for baking. But some ol us very much prefer a seasoning of cream or butter. Split-pea soup, or common unsplit -dried peas, boiled five or six hours 'without meat, is very nutritious, and much liked by many. I season it with salt and cream or milk if I have It—the more the better—other wise with butter.

I have Bald nothing auout frnit sauce, but there is a demand for variety in the topics as well as in our meals, so I will change the subject at present.

A OOOD DISH FOR AN INVALID warranted not to injure the well. Cruuib crackers into a bowl—more or less, according to the si7.9 of tho crackers. POHT boiling water, sufficient to soak them, over the crumbs. Break a fresh og«, and add quickly, stirring the whole ripidly. The boiling water cooks the egg. Season according to discretion, with salt, pepper, cream or butter.

Little People.

A slx year-6ld,

who

A bright child

bound

WAS found put

ting blmseir outside of various good things at a rapid rate, just jifter complaining of inward griping, explained to his wondering parent that he "didn't mean to leave any room tor that stomachache."

of four years living in

Oskosh made the remark the

other day,

upon seeing a lady friend with her

head

tip in consequence of tho tooth

ache—"I ghess Aunt Clara will have to go to heaven head on her." "Ten dimes MAKO one dollar,"said the schoolmaster. "JNow go on, sir.

Sither,HUG

ir entejrtainme Tbe«e

with lectures and concerts, 1. Ike week for some of my readers, full of social and intell. tual pleasure, thai they most feel the la. of quiet evenings at home. The problem la—how to min socially with ourr^gbl^-"* without w*croaching upon pea saiiaudlyi.f i?

BAT WITH OCR RIUIAD.

A good' M*'* •bout "breaa tuid wat_: foci the

iven began

Ten

dollars make ^NE— what "Tbey make one mighty GLA.I,IH^S« times," replied

the

boy, and the teavhwr, who hadn't got bis last month's salary yet, concluded the boy was about right.

Little Eddy, the Presbyterian minister's son, bad been eoromttting to memory

THE rafecblsm. He

was a

thoughtful

Child. For some Juvenile delinquency the ftither had found it neewsary to administer the rod, to save tbfe child. Eddy, as usual, tinder such dispensations, was feeling very sad as he came FROM the up claim study to hip another's room. She, to impress the lesson juat

"My wn, I am sorry YOU* had to punish you. What waa

IT for?'* Eddy hung ouwn bis head, white his mind ran in the direction oi" the catechism. "What waa it for, my •on 7 IN DEEPLY solemn tones and EARNEST, he answered: "For hie own glory It was too much for the sober

Ui uer—ehe bad to laugh.

HONOR IX 11

own ULXD.

jet Oomlpy, in his w*ntiv-iwnKl work, The History of New York State,

"The day ts passed !•. the fcenefactort ni humanity wei" Ulo I to live In no* ::.y--i_^ir *acrifi«»v tfc-r labor*.. mpewed. To-i -, tb wi.

.( ih?

-V

men

the interests of humanity—these are the men whom the world Relights to honor, •nd wbqjp It reward* with princely fortunes. As an earnest worker for the welfare of his fellow men, Dr. R. V. Fierce has won their warmest sympathy and esteem. While seeking to be their servant only, be baa become a prlnoe among them. Yet the Immense fortune lavished upon him by a generous people be boarda not. but Invests in the ereotlon and establishment of Institutions directly oontributive to the public good, the people thus realising in their liberal patronage, anew meaning of that beau* tiful Oriental custom or casting bread upon the waters. Noted in both public and private life for bis unswerving integrity and all those sterling virtues tbat ennoble manhood, Dr. Pieroe ranks bigb among those few men wboae names the Empire State ia Justly proifd to inscribe upon her roll of honor. Ambitious, yet moved by sn ambition strictly amensbie to the most discrimlnsting and well-balanoed judgment, bia future career promises to be one of unparalleled activity and usefulness, ably supplementing the work he has already accomplished, by a life at onoe noble in effort, enviable in ita grand results." While Dr. Pierce's genius and energy have won for him so enviable a position on the records of a nation, having been elected- Senator by an overwhelming maiority, his justly celebrated Household Remedies have gained for bim a yet more desirable plsce in the hearts of a grateful people. His golden Medloal Discovery snd Favorite Prescription have brought health and happiness to ten thousand households.

MPOBTAST TO

USINESS MEN!

1HE SATURDAY mm

VENING MAIL#

OES TO PRESS

N SATUBDAY,

NOON.

150

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL.

hi*&

NEWSBOYS-

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK, FO*

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

1 a

OR ADVERTISERS..

ECAUSE j, Y*? **?.{* W iff,,,

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY 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.

EVANSYILLE

AND4ii,

TERRF"*HAUTE IliILKOAl.

This Old and Reliable Ronte

Having perfected arrangements for elose com ections with the 8t. L. & 8. E R'y at Evansvllle, now offers the ost

Direet and Desirable Route

IVnetlirifle, Memphis, Atlanta, And ail Interior points In the South. Train* run as follows: Dauy, ex-

Dally, cept Sunday.

Leave Terre Haute..._4 9t a. m. S p. m. Arrive at Evansvllle„9 10 a. m. 8 05 p. m. Leave Evansvllle „9 20 a. m. 9 00 m. Arrive at NashvHle...6 66 7 00a. m.

For tlckfts or any Information, apply to L.UIKDNRR,Ticket Agent at Union De po J.K.MA RTIN, t- upt.

Logansport and Terre Haute

SHORT LINE.

I.. C. & S. W. RAILWAY.

Shortest and Quickest Ronte FHOXTERRK HAUTE TO Lafayct'c, Logan sport, Fort Wayne, Peru,

Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Nl-

I ft Vlt^ Wtv vtSUUf WUimiV| A~

agara Pails, Lanidns. Jackson,Ka'amazoo, Grand Rapids, and all points North and East.

I)R. PIERCE'S "STANDARD REMEDIES

Are not advertised as "cur® alls," bat specifics in the deceases lor which they are recommended.

HATURA SELECTION. Investigators of natural selenaQ have demonstrated beyond controversy, thai throughout the animal kingdom the "survival of the Attest" Is the only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern tho commercial prosperity af man An inferior csnaot supersede a superior article. By reason of superior merit. Dr. Pieroe's Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale in the United States slone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. No business oould grow to such gigantic proportions ana rest upon any other basis than that of merit. thli'nA., Dr. Sage9* Catarrh Remedy is Pleasant to Use.

Dr. Wage9*CatarrhRentedy Its Cures extend over a period of 30 years.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh R« medy Its sale constantly increase*.

Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy Cures by Its Mild, Soothing Effect i". Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

Cures "Cold^u Bead" and *atarrb, or Osa?na.

AN OPEN LETTER.

IT SPEAKS FOB ITSELF. RoCKPOKT^Mass., April 2,1877. MR. EDITOR Bavins read in your paper reports of the remars able cores of catarrh, 1 am Induced to tell "waat I know about catarrh, and 1 fancy the "snuff" a "in-hallng-tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad If the.v could emblazon a similar cure In the papers. For 26 years 1 suffered with catarrh. The natal passages became completely closed. "8uuff,f"'dust," "ashes," inhaling tubes," and "sticks," wouldn't work, though st intervals 1 would sniff up the so called catarrh snuff, until 1 became a valuable fester for tuch medicines. I gradual.y grew worse, and no one can know bow much I suffered or what a miserable being 1 was. My head ached over my eyes so that was confined to my bed for many successive days, Suffering the most intense pain, which atone time lasted continuously for 168 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body shrunkeu and weakqped, nervous system shattered, aud constitution broken, and I was hawking and spitting even -elghtsof the time. I prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering. A favorable notice in jour paper of Dr. 8age's Catarrh Remedy induceu me_to purchase a package 'Douche,

and use It with Dr. Pierce's Naal plies the the only way compatible with

which applies the remedy by hydrostatic ily way compatll" common sense, well, Mr. fcditor, it did

pressure,

not care me In three-fourths of a second, nor In one hour or month, but in less thau eight minutes I was relieved, and in three months ntirely cured, and have ren alned so for ever six een months. Whi'e using the Catarrh Remmed, I used Dr. Pit roe's Oolden Mtdical Discovery to purify iny blood and strengthen my stomach. I also kept my liver active and my bowels regular by tho use of his Pleasant Purgative PHIets. If my experience will induce other sufferers to seek the same means of relief, this letter will have answered Its puiso.se.

Yours trulj, ir 8 D. REMICK.

A I.Ol Dorw

Arniil^e,

Trains run daily (Sundays excepted). this route passengers from Tern* Haute can visit Laiayctte, have four hours In the city, and return to Terre Hsulesame evening.

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan. SM «*.

LRAVK.

Ter-c Saute.

Malt. Express.

..... 6 30a 4 10 pm

ABM vs. ... 9 20 am 7 16 pm «pm »pm

rawfords»l»le L*i ayetie,via Crawford*vllle ..11 35 am 9 Colfax 15 am 8 ..10 #»m IMlpm Clynwr's Junction —13 17 pm 10 48 pm Logansport ——H5&pn Spm btAva, logansport via W R'y... Sllpnt 4 i#am

AUtVB.

Port Wayne 729pm 6 30 am 1 0 taoam Detroitvtai*£.*W.8*. orC. 8. BV—59am 1 SO r» Cleveland 7 95am S 30 pra

Bttflklo or Niagara Halls vtoC-ansS"^ Sin 8 10pm if trains eqntnpHI with MIHerplatforms buffers, aod W*«aa«l»naesJr brakes.

W. U. liRIM.HON,

mf&

rr-A«-

290 Delancy street. New

York W Ball, Hastings, Mich wm Mansion, Lowell, Mass I W Roberts. Marl* copa, Ariz Charles 8 Delauey, iiarrlshurg, Pa 8 Cote, Lawell, Mass Mrs Hpuriln, Camden, Ala has Kaw Fredrick own, Ohio Mrs Lucy Hunter, Farmiugton, 111 Capt E apauldlng, Camp Stambaugh, Wyo I W Tracy, Steamboat Rock, Iowa Mrs Lydla Waiie, Shushan, N Peck, Junction City, Mont Henry Eoe Ran (as, Cal L. P. Cumn ings, Rantoul, Jll 8. E. Jones, Charleston tour Corners, N Geo

Hall, Pueblo,Col Wm E li&itri. Sterling, Pa Ebo.v, 94b Penn street, Pittsburgh Pa Jackmsn, Samuel's Depot, Kv Henry Zobrist, Geneva, JN Jtliss Hattle Parrott, Montgomery, Ohio L. I^dbrook, Chatham, 111 8 McCoy, Nashport. Ohio W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich Miss Mary A Winne, Daiien, Wh John Zi gier, Carlisle Springs, Pa James Tompkius, St Cloud, Minn HJioch Duer. Pawuee lty, Neb Joseph T. Miller, Xenla, Ohio S Nichols, ua veston, Jexas Lalru, Upper Alton, 111 John Davis, Prescoit, Arts Mrs Naucy Graham, Forest Cove, Oreg.

Golden Medical DI»covery Is Alterative, or BIooJ-cleansl»g.

tolden Medical Discovery Is Pectoral. Gold#ii

By reason of Its Alterative properties, cures Diseases of the Blood andHkin. as Scrofula, or King'* Evil lumors Ulcers, or Old Sores Blotches Pimples, atd Eruptions. By virtue of its Pectoral properties. it cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affectlins incipient consumption Lingering Coughs, and Chronic Laryngitis. ItsChola gogue properties render It an unequalleJ remedy for Biliousness Torpid Liver, or "Liver Complaint and its Tonic proper tie* make It eqoally efficacious lb curing Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and yspepsla.

Where the skin 1* willow and covered with blotches and pimples, or where there are scroffuicus swellings aud atlectlons, a few bottles of Golden Medical Discover will effect an entire cure. If yon feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color or skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent lieaiaehe or diszlness, bad taste in the mouth, internal beat or chills low spirits and rr

attasaM with hot flushes, gloomy forebodings, irregulrr appetite, and tongue coated, you are sufferingfrom Tbrpifl Liver, or "Buiammem." In many eases of "Liver Complaint," omy part af these symptoms are experienoed. As a remedy thrall such eases, to. Pierce's Gotten Medical Discovery has no equal it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.

The PEOPLE'S SVe&FCAL

Servant.

Dr. It. V. Pierce la the sole proprietor and manufacturer of the foregoing remedies, all of which are sold by druggists. He is also the auttior sf Uie Peopla's Common Sense Medloal Adviser, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with two hundred and wood-engravings and colored ten.

eighty-two wood-ewgraving* and colored plates. He has already sold of this popular

Over

100,000 "Copies!

paxes P*S«- psM) ILM.

Address: K. V.PJU£UCE,L.D^ WteldH Di*pen»ar*, Buffalo, If. Y.

Professional Cards.

SAMUEL

MAGILL,

ATTMXKY AT LAW)

Offlce with N. G. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practice.

G.Btnrr.

B31

OBLA

PH#YSICIAN & SURGEON,

ounce, Car. eth Mala ata. (Over Drugstore.) Calls in the city or country answered

DR.

L. BARTHOLOMEW

Snrg«OH and Mechaaleal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 1S7 Alain Street, near 6th, TKMUt HAtTT*, Iin.

Oxide Gas administered tor pan

ess Tooth Extraction.

(J W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

Can be found In offlce night ana day

Business Cards.

CAL

ITKESm

The following named parties are among the thousands who have been cured of catarrh !y the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

A. F. Downs. New Geneva, a D. J. Brown. St. Josej h, Mo EC Lewis, Rutland, Vt Levi Spritger, Nettle Lake, O Charles Norcrop, North Chesterfield,. Me Milton Jones. Scrlba, N Miller, Bridger Station, Wyo Merrimao, Logansport, Ind

Post, Logansport, Ind Bailey, Tremont, is Ayres, La Porte, Ind Jesse Sen™, Fort .branch. Ind Williams, Canton, Mo W A Thayer, Ouarga, 111 SB Nichols, Jr, Galveston, Texa* Relnert, Stonesviile, Pa S W Lusk, AlcKarlaud, Wis Johnson Williams. Helmlc, O Mis. M. A.t urrey, Trenton, Tenn JC JONlln. Keene, N A Casper, Taolc Ruck, W Va Louis Anders, Gayaport, Ohio 11 Chase. Elkhart, Ind Mrs Henry Halght, tan Francisco, Cal Mrs E Ualiush, Lawrenceviilt-, NY W J. Graham. Adel, Iowa A O Smith, Newmaa, On Charles E Rice, Baltimore, Md .les-e Sears, Carlisle, Ind Daniel Miller, Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs Minnie

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker £!?Lthe

trade

RW.

and Dealer In

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS. BUTTER, EGGS, AC., Corner of Fourth and

ftfllfl

jffedleal D1 covery

Is a Cholagog.:e, or Liver Stlmu!ant.

Golden Medical Discovery Is Tonic*

Golden tiedfeal ftlsoovf-ry

rherry

A.n?

^HE

K. BIMHXB

UFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 5

Oinc*—No. 828 Ohio Street, bet. Third Fourth, north side.

JQR J. P. WORRELL,

a iv el of the

EYE AND EAJB! esieot Ks.

mtr—t,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

omoe hours ftom# a.m. telp.m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. L|

IT.

Office

Oklogt.Bei.trdditi TERRE HAUTE. IND.

CO.

LINCOLN,

DENTIST. .f

Office, 821 Main street, near Seventh! 'Extracting and artificial teeth specialties,

work warranted. (ddkw-t0

H. DEPUY, M. D.,

Main street, near Sixth, slgE

of big man with watch.

RIPPETOE

Gene Hi Dealer In

GROCERIES, «..v» VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 108 Main stree

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, .Velodeons, Organs, |^,

Musical Instruments, fte^

1 Palace of Music, Ohio

JOS. tt BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMTSFELON MERCHANT,

streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INK

$5 to $20

pr day at home, worth 95 free. Portland, Maine.

UTINSON A CO.,

Samples Address

KID1VEY and LIVEB CURE.

By far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and ClVER, Is Dr. E. Deiehen'a t'ompsnsd Kid* nejr and Liver €nr«. It exeroises the

with great certainty and energy upon the li ver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rheumatic and other polsohs. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scalding and irritation about the neck or the Biadder. Do not fall to use It for all Kidney, Bladoer and Liver affections and for all Rheumatisms and Neural, gla. This as a curative and regulator of these organs absolutely has no equal.

W-Por sale by GTTWCKA BERRY and BRW-

TU« A

ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Terre Haute.

worker can make 12 a day at home. Costly outfit free. Ad

dress TRUE A CO.. Angu -.ta, Maine. Send your address to IWDIAWA" SKED

AND

SKRDS AND

POLI8

TEA Coxp.mr,

Indianapolis. Indiana and receive «*mples of Seeds

AWAY and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. Ja5 8m

JT IF.

Saturday Evening

1,4 JL

MA114

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS

One year, «... 3 00 Six months. SI 00 Three months,.... ^^0 eta.

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

Encouraged by the extraordinary snoceaa which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING

MATT,

the publish*

er has perfected arrangements by whieh It will henoeforth be on^ of the most popular papers In the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages af book paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In Its oolumns that eannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAL. We are enabled to offbr extraordinary In* dneements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 92.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct firom the offices of publication. Here Is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

8emi-Wetkii/ N*w York Tribune, price •3.00, and The Mall 00

WEEKLY PAPERS:

tndkmmotta Journal, price 13.00, and The Mall 25 rndiancqpoHa SenHnei, price S2.00, and

The Mall 98 00 IndianapotU Wetkly Airuw and The Mail 92 70 JT. r. Tribwne, price 92.00, and The Mall 8 60 Toledo made, price 92.00, and The Mall 8 63 iV. F. Sun, ana The Mall 8 to PrtUrie Farmer prioe 93.00 and The Mall 8 65 Western Rural, price 92.50 and The Mall 8 50 QMcago Advance, price, 98.00, and The

Mall- 4 50 Chicago Interior, price 93.50, and The Mali 00 Chicago Inter-Ooean, prioe 91.50, and

The Mall 8 35 Appleion't Journal, price 94.00, and The ^MaS..... 5 25 Rural New Yorker, price 98.00, and The

Mall 4 25 Methoditt, price 92J0, and The Mall 8 50 Harper'* Weekly, price 94.00, and The

Mall 5 50 Harper'* Bator, price 94.00, and The Mail 5 50 Frank LeeUet lUmatrated Newepaper, price 94.00, and The Mail~. 5 00 Leslie1 Chimney Comer, price 94.00, and

The Mall 5 00 Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 93.50, and The Mall 8 75

MONTHLIES.

Arthur'* tiome Magatine price i2MI ana The Mall 94 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 92,00, and The

Mall 8 50 American Agriculturist, price 91.50 and The Mail 8 00 JDemorest's Monthly, price 98,00, and

The Mall 4 25 Oodev't Lady's Book, price 98.00, and The Mail 4 25 Little Corporal, price 91.50 and The Mall 8 15 Scribner't Monthly, price 94.00, and The

Mall 5 20 Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, and The Mall ." Harper's Magatine, prioe 94.00, and The

MalL 5 50 Gardener'* Monthly, price 92.00. and The Mail- 8 50 Young Fblk* Rural, and The Mall 2 76 The Nursery, price 91.50, and The Mall 8 10 St. Nicholas, price 98.00, and The Mall 4 40

All the premium* offered by the above pub llcatlons are Included In this clubbing arrangement.

RIBBem, FAUCI" GOODS, Ac.

Address P. S. WEtmLL, Fabllsher Saturday Evening Mail, TKRRKHAUTE, IN

J. W. BARNKTT. ?-|~R K.A. SWITT. J^JARBLE WORK& MT BARNETT & SWIFT,

IMPORTERS A9D DEALERS IIT

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Yaslta, Mantels. Bast Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction*

WHOLUAU DEALERS IH f#£|

Millinery, Straw Gtoods, Laces,

Will Duplicate laillaBaMlls, dBctanati «r €hl«ago Atlls* Good Trade Solicited. No. 141 Mala St.,Terre Hsntf, lad,

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer

St^am Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c

orner Kinth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Baate, fad.

WHpeehi attention paid to Coal Shaft Machlnery—Repairing done promptly.

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