Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1878 — Page 3

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*v-' 7- Vs*

THE MAIL

Paper

for the

refsed,

8esk,

People.*

HOME TOPICS.^-

Faith Rochester la the American Agrl culturlst. UNBLEACHED WINDOW SHADES-

Mary bu been keeping house so abort a time that she has uo old "dude" to wotk over Into cheap cartalna. I don't kD»w a* she can do better than to take unbleached factory cloth. She can make drapery curtains of tbla if she likes, but if, like me. ahe wants to see oat, and let the light in daring t.e d»y, she will prefer shades. If her cloth is too wide for the window, abe can make a broad bem each side. Then she may trim It with a narrow strip of some bright color—cheap worsted ares* bind ing i* roost easily managed, though plain calico that will not fade may be used. The abades may be tied up with cords and tassels of the same color. If worsted dress braid be used, the same will do for a oord, allowing enough in length far a generous bow when the -shade Is rolled up. Lsmbrequins of the same color, In calieo, flannel, or any material, of any pretty style (the pattern books usually give them, or give an idea of how one can make them without a pattern), give a pretty fluisb to the whole,

R1CB AND TAPfOCA PUDDIKO. In a pint of water, soak over nigbt half a teacupful of rice and half a teacupful of tapioca. In the morning add to this cinnamon or other flavoring half, or three fourths a teacupful oi raisins three fourths a capful of sugar, andaquartof milk—a little more milk {or water) if you put in the raisins.

Mix well, bake two hours, and eat when cold. This is a good pudding to nuke when eggs are scarce or dear. I have found, too, that the milk u«d m*y «e diluted nearly one half, as milk grows scarce, by adding a teaspoonful of butter. But eggs are beginning to bo plenty, as I write, and when th reaches my road «rs they will be at their cheapen) aud best. So here is a good recipe tot

TAPIOCA PODDING WITH BOOS. Soak one teaoqpful oT tapioca lb a pint of water for two hours or more. Add one quart of milk, and set it where it will beat gradually, without burning, stirring occasionally until it seems quite soft. Set it where it will oool a little, while you beat well together the yolk" of Ave egg*, one tablespoonful of butter, and half a teacupful of sugar. 8tir this with the milk an1 tapioca, then add the beaten whites. Bike in a buttered dlah. It in not necessary to soak tapioca before making Into a pudding, it you heat It gradually in milk or water, stirring as It swells and softens— all tiiiM before you mix It with the other Ingredients of thu pudding.

SCIENCE IN A TEAPOT.

A GOOD CUP O TEA.

Whom of y»n will not praise It with tne, my slaUMaf Sorely net ihey to whom it has come Iti times of nendl Thi strength and oxhlieratlon that lies in its balmy depths, can be realized only by one who, weary and ready to faint by the way, has tested its reviving and freshening powers.

These qualit es m*y seem incompre benHible to person* unfamiliar with other than t:iell»t, insipid beverage so often called tea, aud which boar* no grea'er resernbl'iuceto tbe genuine article than does an Infusion if chain.unll* flower* or catnip. Let Frenchmen laugh »s. they may at tea drinkers, and at lea itself— calling It an old woman's drink nothing daunted will stand firmly by our faith In 'the otp which cheers.' We may find oolFie the most palatable on many ocoaslons, but, If the head aches, or there is need tor strength during hours of watching, or days of toll, instinctively we turn from the coffee urn to the teapot, Hnd In tbe beverage, effm lnate though it may be, we Hud the be»t stimulus tor mon exertion.

In the use of tea, moderation i*, of course, to be observed, neither more do we believe in one's becoming so wedded to any *Uinulattng/Jrluk, as to leel to any uxtuut Inconvenienced ly being deprived of It. When this symptom is observed, oue may reooguit tliut the bounds of temperance are being trans

and that whereas moderate use

rings comfort, ami strength, and hoalth, the abuse or ao powerful an agent will most surely engender disease.

Our a noes tors of a couple of oenturies ago were not tempted to the unwholeHome use of toa, for to tbem It wiw unknown, and, when it was Introdunul into civilised countries, came in the

utse of a drug. From the prescript i«ti It passea as a rare luxury to the tables of tbe wealthy, and through inn.*. ratfee, was occasionally served as a soup with appropriate seasonings of salt, two per and butter likewise the leaves were dressed as spinach, aud again, it wii made iuto a ragout, all alike under the oommon namo of'tea.'

In China, tea has for centuries been the national beverage, but teapot* are not In general use tney n«» ueeeasitv for letting the tea 'draw,* An infusion is made uy pouring boiling wa^r nver tho leaves, which are ready place In tbe cup, and they drink tbe tea before the volatile oil escapes, thus enjoying the delicate fltvor rather than tbe bitter astringent taste that characterises what la generally known as 'strong tea.' Tbi» essential oil which gives to tea its flavor

and aroma, passes oft very readily in a dry atmosphere hence to preserve It pn»jarlv, it 1* reqitlaite that the caddy «r ret-ep.acie should be kept closely covered.

The most fastidious tea drl* ker la particular, not only to select with care from anion* tbe numerous varieties such as bear tho lenat evldeuoe of adulteration, butal*» supervisee th* keep a* of it, Htid UkewtKo the brewing It not enough that this care exteud# to tbe teapot alone: it should Include tbe kettle as well. If the water is very bard, it will be well to put a piece of washing sods tbe si» of a small pea, Into a two Quart kettle. As soon as the water bol.s li should be used, for by long boiling the gases escape. If by any inalrerunc* the water should boil, then cense and become partly cooled, by all means put fresh water In the kettle and start anew. Water taken at the moment of boilin i« considered by both the Japanese sn_ Chinese to be absolutely indispensable in the making of good tea, and nothing could imlu»*e them to tbe belief that hot re~UihHl would answer the purpose.

In ordf-r .-xtract tbe 'goodness* of the tea,—that in, the three principal elements In which lis its merits, and which are theine, essential oil, and tannin—a certain amount of heat la requisite.

While the flavor of the tea doee not is the least depend on the amount of theine which it contains, much of Its freshening and exhilarating effects on the system

are due to this principle. Tbei delicate flavor and aroma does lie in the "f^ntial oil, hence, while the heat should be sufficient to liberate the theine, and alao

tmost important*

TEA A LA RUriSE.

Have ready some nice lemons, peeled, sliced and the seeds removed. Place a slice of lemon in entih cup, and pour the hot tea over it, adding sugar ro ta ,^h'" no cream. ~r

USE MILK INSTEAD OF SOAP. A lady writing to the New York Times 8/iVB: ''Without giving any mrijtfM tor ru iking sap, I wish tell the hard working farmers' wlve-» how mu.'b labor they may sive by n:t using sucb quantities of this ar'icle For nearly tive years, I have u»i«i milk only for washing clothes. Iu ail that time I have not used one pound of eoap for washing dishes and other kitchen purposes. My family has ranged from tnree to twenty five. I have uel cistarn water, liniestoue water as ban! as posai ble, and hard water composed other ingredients besiden lime, and Hud with all these my plan works equally as well. Have your water quite hot, and add a very little milk to it This softens tbe wator, gives the dishes a tine gloss, and preserves the hands: it removes the gr«aMe, even that from beef, and yet no greate is found lioatiug on tbe wa er, a» when soap is usrwl. T.ie atone vessels 1 always set on the stove with a little water In them woeii tbe victuals are taken from them thus they are hot when I am ready wawh th«"o, and the yrt-ase is easily removed. I find that my tin waie keep* 1 iig"r when ean^ed in this way ttiiin uy using soap o' scouring." __________

A WO HO FOR THE LITTLE ONUS. I bate to see children forced to do things that are disagreeable to them, merely for tbe purpose of making them obey. Where any uood end is to be answered it is dilTirent. I/tt.le ones often o» j*ct to what is

a QF

that the prooeas^oe ]^t]e

utmost impororaw *"—little creature arose carried forward as rapidly as possible,

in order to preserve this volatile_ele-

in uiuvr preserve ment which would be wholly driven off by long continued beat. Tberefore it not

long continued h^t Therefore

to^?®ff^^Kmi*^tKtea-

pot in which tbe tea is to be roade

Uon of tb#

w.e»-t

Why make a child, either girl or boy, miserable by forcing it to wear articles of clothing of which ita taste does not approve, or at which other children laugh I tblnk little girls suffer more from thia than from any other one thing. Almost all of ns have some prercl Feldler... such memory. I knew a lady whose sheriff & tly... childish life w-a* made very wretched for vear by an obsolete old bag in which "ahe wa fttroed to Carry her booka to s-hool and another whose mother forced Ker to wear some old lace, which, though costly, was laughed at by the Ignorant children who made her world

herself dead, until that lace waa ban lshed iiom her wardrobe. If you can afford it, it is wiser to give your boy the particular lop or kite he wnm*, and your girl the doll she covets, th*4 bine ribbon she admires. And,

brain."

otherwise th^aWr'^ingTn^JJntact The little daughter of a leadlngphvwith a oold vessel, would fall mncb be- sieian in a oountry town presented the low the degree of heat requisite to ex- .. fl~t «,hool aaaav: tract the goodness of the tea. Boiled teal* totally lacking in tbe flavor and fragrance that characterize the same died very quick.

article when properly a»a«ie. Not only does boiling destroy the flavor by driving off the essential oil, but also by extracting the bitter taste of the tannin and this, although designated by

to be extremely unpalatable. i«» Jv**" ing, though so simple is really a delicate procees, and there are many, unfortunately, who cannot distinguish the necessity for so much care in so trivial a matter, and consider it absurd. They sbould remember thst in tbia, a» in ali other cbem cal operations, success depends on certain conditions, and the manner of performance. yv

TO MAKB TEA,

Scald tbe teapot well, (an earthen one is best) and pat into it a teaspoontul of tea for each cup, then cover close and set it on the back of tbe stove to beat. Let it stand lor onljr half a minute, and by this time the kettle must be pufllng ana singing—boiling bard. Pour over the leaves only sufficient boiling water to moisten them, cover close and let stand on the stovo hearth for a minute, then add a little more water and coyer close again for another iiilnuto finally pour In the requisite quantltv of boiling water, and let stand where It will keep hot but not boil. In ten minute* »he infu*ion should be poured ou', without tne addition of water. If moie tea is to be made, throw away tbe speut leaves, and scald tbe teapot before using It again.

for them,

and when firmness Is necassary people should, of course, be firm. But if a little, powerless creature ha«t a strong fancv, or a great repugnance, a parent or guardian abuse* his power in ignor intt It. Way should your little boy be made to eat the i*t "of nls meat, if be l0'ithe« it, or anything, no mattet wbat, that la reputaive to him? It maybe uaeeaiary to refuse some things at table to children, but seldom, if ever, to force anything upon them.

no rant children who made her world, H. A. Pmtt „„.waveianu, ina ho declares that ®^taf *i8bh®^ iSd »rwitf dead, until that lace waa ban- Tovinr KoMdiue. lud

•»r tb- biue ribbon abe admires. Ana, c.Hparks ,ru„. ,,.,-Hn.rtfnrti, ind at nnv rste, you need not uselessly force oha».D. Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind U»«nn' to anything from which tbey sam'l^rrfekson ...i'i.l .i rtiiu dilnll.. .Newport. Jnd

anriuk, or which makes them unhappy. Reading Eagle.

in rest to the others. Reading on h^r^back.or in any mov-

a.vi

leg vehlcte, soon ti.n-s the eve, hns to be constantly adapting

la aaid that a

_r because

..... Jug Itself to the changing distanceof the letters from the eye. If you take a sun glam and arranue it to a focus, the slightest motion, farther or nearer, or on one side or the other, chungas the focus point, and at every ilt, or Jar. or stop, he muscles of the eyre have to re-arrange theinaetves hence they are soon weary of the incessant strain.

For tbe same reason, a short-lined page or column more easily read than a long one a *m»ll page than a larger, leaded line* (those which have broader epacee between) than solid ones—ctoae together.

For the same reason, a book which opens fully so that tbe backs are full upon the table, or small booka not lightly bound, with a large apace or margin between the back and the reading, so that the page shall not be on a 'bulge, are seen with lees strain than otherwise.

FIU

la aaid that a filthy man, with filthy anda, milking a filthy cow, in a filthy »ral, Into a filthy pall, and setting the

hai coral, .... milk In one oorner of a bot, filthy kitchen, la the perfrction^ of filth In botUtr-maki will be an

Buchanan

A. I*. Rurson.. H. C. Dickerson— Rose Ann Palmer Ben Francis... J. J. Golden. H. M. Pieroe O. P.

Strother

B. A. Herrick

Fning

iking, and that the prod act ything but "gilt-edged." 7 *H,' -M &

TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Little People.

imcism jiuw«w —-r—, "What Is wisdom?" asked a teacher small portion of the tannin, It is of the

unaall girls.

bright-eyed

crAaturesroseand

said: "Informa-

,u "Charles," said she to heV Sunday

Tharafora it is school clas*, "mention some act of vio-

tbat' wu inflioud

following as ber first school ''There was a little girl and she was very sick. They sent for my papa and abe

little six years old lad, whoee trowjers had grown somewhat short for him, was thus addressed by a newsboy: •'Tommy, tell your mother she ought to

ana wis, aitnougu aeaii?u»»«« -—~j let them trowsers grow another year— ss 'good strong tea,' will Invariably be pulled 'em before they were ripe." found by a real lover of the cheering cup

A little girl who had great kindness of heart for all tbe animal creation, saw a beo preparing to gather ber chickens under her wings, and shouted earnestly, "Oh, don't alt down on those besutiful little birds, you great ugly rooster!"

uttie girl who had great kim

A three year old little girl was taught to close ber evening prayer, during tbe

«tb

temporary absence of her father, with "ana please watch over my father." It sounded very sweet, but the mother's amusement may be imagined when she added, "and you'd better keep an eye on mamma, too 1"

Outside the meetin' house: Deacon Norwood (to Elder Tompkins)—''Yes, sir a man with hope and withont no faith is just like a young-man in a row boat, who ain't fjot only one oar, and tows round and round in a circle and don't get nowhere." Small boy (at a safe distance)—"If he warn't a darned fool he'd scull."

Little Jobnnv has peculiar views as to original sin. One day he was about to be punished for some misdemeanor, when he pleaded: "It wasn't me, mamma, dear it was tbe bad man." "Well, Johhy, I am going to whip the bad man out of you." "Ah, yes, but that will hurt me a previous lot more than it will the bad man."

KEEP THEM ON PROBATION. Philadelphia Record. Temperance reformers of the modern school are becoming altogether too numerous to be practically utilized. The custom of permitting outcasts, as soon as they have had a warm bath and are sufficiently sobered, to appear upon tbe rostrum a* reformers, is, at least, a questionable prac.ice. So many instances ol such temperance converts backsliding— "falling from grace" as it were—are so constantly occurring as to induce tbe average moralist to doubt the sincerity of half the professed sudden temperance reforma.ions. We think it would be judicious for tbe managers of tbe temperance cause to adopt the good old Methodist plan of "probation" belore sending forth their converts as laborers in the vineyard.

PalatableMedicines.—Ayer'sCherry Pectoral is a honeyed drop of relief bis Cathartic Pills glide sugar-shod over the palate and his Sarsaparilla Is a nee tar that Imparts vigor to life, restores tbe health an expels disease.—Watertord (Pa.) Advertiser.

Vigo

County

Bible {Society.

The officers of tbe Society wish to noti'v the public, and especially all members or the Society, that tbe depository i* now iu the care of W. H. Paige^ Co., who will give personal interest to tbe *ale of a very tine lot of Bibles and testaments, (English and German,) at prices much lower than heretofore ottered, and in respect to a large number or large sized family Bibles on band, it is order ed that they be sold ten p.*.r cent. b«lnw cost. The American Bible Society bibles ate well and durably 1 ound, aud ave really the cheapest books in tbe market. *lt is earnestly hoped and expected that the members and friends of tbe Bible cause In Vigo county will see to it that tbe depository Is made to distribute more largely than heretofore.

S. II. POTTER, E. M^WALMSLBY, President. .Secretary. Feb. 25th, 1878 (26w)

it THE wwr*®*? sfr«? SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ON BALE EACH SATURDAY AFTERKOON, —BY— l. H. Dooiey... •i. R. Baker fc Co...

,..Oi**ni House .....V*. o, Lobby .Om. Post Office

..Cor. 4th and

LaUi.v

ette Hi

........„~._._.........i'nris. J1

lj.Cole...J. Marshall IhbDli AThuruiau Sullivan Ind K.Swlueheait........ Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates -...KeckviUe, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler— —Brazil, Ind John W. Hanaa Mattoon, libit. Lanndon Greencaatle, Ind ....Waveland, Ind

fit. Marys* Ind

Charles Taylor. —Rosedale, lud J. C. Wilson....- .^......-...Charlesion, Illf Mir&m Llckiighter Annapolis, Ills I. E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Bover —.Vermillion, III* Thomas Oriwle Oaktown, Jnd

C. parks artford, Ind

Otis M.Odell Frank Watkins„..„. H. F. Bollinger......... V. N. ritilth T. L.

..-Newport, Ind

..„Monteauma, Ind .....«..^balburne, Ind -Mwmna, Ind ....^..Prairleton. Ind

Jon«i....«.~....~.

Wm. J. Dtiree J. B. Hochstetter.„.. Albert Wheat—

'SYSS AND READING. When you find yourself frequently winking, and an inclination to close the '*nlnkle"!™!!.'. ...FannerRbure, fnd lids tightly for a moment or two, your m. Knapp- Westfleld, Ilis eves have been in an unnatural strain Pontius Ishler_ .Martinsville,IU* quit reading at once, and either keep ii«nni«on nu closed until rested, ot look at things at a considerable distance this latter brings another net of muscles into action, giv-

Bridget or, ind

„Bowling Green, Ind Rosevllie, Ind

Lrvolkem .. ,, riAnntxwi ills John A. Clark.— Livingston, Ills Harry WeatfiUl Tuscola, Ills UIvsbcsS.

Franklin,..........~.....Aahmore, Ills

Will DeArmond Areola, 1125 Edwin R. Oweu.„„. New Ooshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore,lnd Wallace Sando&ky New Lebanon. Ind Samuel LovlusTIZ." Majority Point, Ilh Richard (Tochran Oentwrvllle, Ind Harvey Stubbe...

.Chrimian, IU* .^Jodmn, Ind ._Maxville, Ind ^..Dudley, IHs

Scotland, lilt

,.„Seelerville, Ind „^_lxwltport, Ind Darwin, Ilia ...HataonvlUc, Ills

Turner*, led

.Mlddlebury, Ind overland, Ind

F.J.8 Roblnwin——Clo JoeT. slcOoakey —^Toangstnwn, Ind W. B. ,i York, 11

A. a Kelly*ZZ Bloqmingdale, ind J. D. CoantUy J. W. Russell A Co

tV,

Owen Kisaner Fairbanks, Ind C. L.C. Bradfleld ,^.Palenno, Ills K. Davis Wm. Lewis W. B. Martyn— Clement Harper.. W. R. Laxxlretta D. K. FltcheU. T.J. Hatchtnson. K. A. Kurt* 8eth B. Melton. W. L. Plannerg.

_„Coal Bluff, Ind

.Mlddletown, Ind —Ca*y, 111* „Carterriurv, Ind ___Dana, lad .Oakland. Ill* __H«nte**, Ind

Clovaniale, Ind

IUND-THATTHK BATURDAY KVTg Mall ia the moet widely elrenlaied newspaper In U« State OOtsWe of Indlanap-

--*T £-'i

'Vi

DR. PIERCE'S STANDARD REMEDIES

Are not advertised as specifics in the deceases recora mended.

near tbe ssa

about tbia time? "Don't remember

ueea at the flmt boiling^ any 'oept Jonah was wbalelaid on the 301

alls," bat are hlch they are

IV AT URAL SELECTION. Investigators of natural seienee have demonstrated beyond eonUoverwr, thai throughout tbe animal kingdom the «nrvivalof the fittest" la the only law that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not the same principle govern tho commercial prosperity mt man An Inferior cannot supersede a superior article. By reason of anperior merit, I)r. Pierce's Standard Medicines have outrivaled all others. Their sale In the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand more. Mo business oonld grow to sneh gigantic proportions ana rest upon any other basis than that of merit.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

la Pleasant to Use.

Dr. Va^ii Catarrh Remedy

Its Curts extend over a period of 20 years.

Dr. Mage's Catarrh medy

I:ssale constantly Increases.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

ures by its Mild, SootMng Effect.

Dr. Mage's Catarrh Remedy

Cures "Cold^n Head" and.tatarrb, or Osama.

AN OPEN LETTER.

itsruummur tii RocitPOBT^Mass., April 2,1877. Mb. Eoitor:—Havingread

A I.Ol'I) OF tVlTNESm The following named parties are among the thousands who have been cured of ca~ tarrh :.y the use of Dr. Sage's Catanh Itemcdy

A. F. Downs. New Geneva, I'a D. J. Brown St. Josej h, Mo EC Lewis, Rutland, Vi Levi Springer, Nettle Lake.o Charles Norcrup, Sorth Chesterfltld, Me Milton Jones, Striba, N f. Miller, Bridger station, Wyo JCMerrlman, Logunsport, Ind

Post, Logansport, Ina Bailey, Treinont a Ay res. La Porte, lud Jesse St-wrs, Fort itrauch. Ind Williams, Camou, Mo W A Thayer, Ouarga, 111 rt Nichols, Jr, Ualvesmn, Texa Reineri, Stonesville, Pa W Ltisk, Me Farland, \v is Johnson Williams Helniie, O M:s. M. A.« urrey, Trenton. Tenn Joslin Keoue, N A Casper,Table Ruck, W Va Louis Anders, Uayaport, Ohio Chase, Elkhart, Ind Airs Henry Huight, 6au ranclsco. Cal Mis Ualiush, Lawrenceviilt.N W J.Oraham, Adel.lowa A O Smith, Newman, Oa Oharn-s E Rice, Haitimoie, Md Je*e Sears, Carlisle, Ind Daniel Miller, Fort Wayne, lud Mrs ... i. nn.i r\A 1..«.... .• Vam

Marston, ijoweii. ataas tvoueru#* wun copa, Ariv: Charles S Delaney, Harrisbuig Pa S ole, L»weU, Mass Mrs Spurtln, Camden, Ala has Kaw, Fredrick own, Ohio Mrs Lucy Hunter, Farmlngton, 111 C»it Spauldihg, lamp Htambaugh, vv yo I W Tracy, .Steambont Rock, Iowa Mrs Lydia Wal e, Bhushan, N Peek, Junction City, Mont lleray Khe Bantas, Cal L. Cumn logs, Itantonl, III S. E. Jones, Charleston tour Corners, N Geo

Hall, foeblo.Col Wm Bai til, Sterling, Pa Kbon, (MB Penn street, Pittsburgh^ Pa JaoHmsn, Samuel's Depot, Ky Henry Zobrist, Geneva, Y: Miss Hattle Parrot*, Montgomery, Ohio: L. l^dbrook, Chatham, III* S McCoy, Nash port, Ohio W W Warner, North Jaokson, Mich Miss Mary A Winne, Darien, Wis John Zi. gler, Carlisle Springs, Pa James Tompkins, St

per Alton, 111 John Davia, Preecott, Aris *lis Nancy Giahaiu, Forest Cove, Oreg.

Golden Medical DUeoverj

Is Alterative, or B!ooJ-cl&»nsii:g.,*f

Golden Medieal Discovfry

I a 1

Gold*n

Medical D1 cover

Is a holagogue, or Liver Stimulant.

Golden Slcdical Discovery

1^*4 la Tonic. vk*m

Golden 91edieal Dineoviry

llv "reason "'of its" Alterative ptoperflns, curea Diseasies of the Blood aad wain, as Mcrofnla,or King'* Evil: rumors Uioermor Old Uorea Mlotchea Pimple*, aud Eruptions. By virtue of its Pectoral properties. cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung Anectiins: incipient Consnmption Lingering Coughs, ana Chronic Laryngitis. ItaClioia soffue properties render it an unequalled remedy for Biliousness Torpid Liv*r. or "Liver Complaint and Ita Tonic proper make if equally efficacious in curing Indlgestioa, Less of Appetite, and yspep•lit

Where the skin i* sallow and covered with blotches and wimple*, or where there are acroffUlous swelling* and affection*, a few bottles of Golden Modical Discover will effect an entire cum. If you feel doll, drowoy, debilluted, have sallow color oi skin, or yellowifh-brovrn apou an face or body, frequent ltea.ache or dlxainees, bad taste In tne mouth, internal heat or eh Ills alternated with hot flushes, low apirits and gloomy forebodings, irregnlrr appetite, and tongue coated, you are suflering from Torpid Liver, or "lieiuuntw." In maoy eaaea of "Liter Omplairt," only part ef tlieae symptoms are experienced. As a remedy rorall such cases. Dr. Pierce1*OoWen Medical Discovery has no equal it efftctt pertoot cares, leaving Uie liver strengthened aad hesUUty-

The People's Medical Serraat Dr. R.V.PiereeU the sole proprietor and manufacturer of the foregoing remediea,ali or which are sold by druggists. He is also tbe author of tbe People's Common Sense Medical Advisor, a work of nearly one thousand pages, with two hoodred and eighty-two wood-engravings and colored platea. Hs haaalriiady sold of thU popular work

Over 100,000 Copies!

raiCK (pertpsM) 8L#S.

Address: i? R. V.PIBBOMI. D^ WoeWs Dlspensniy, Bnflalo, N. Y.

:.v

HPOBTm TO

US!NESS MEN!

HE SATURDAY

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

In your paper

reports if tbe remartable cures of catarrh, 1 am induced to tell "waat I know about catarrh, and I 'fancy the "anutf" a -'in»g tubt" makers (mere dollar grabbers) wouia be glad If they could emblazon a xlmiiar cure in the papers. For 28 yearn 1 suffered with catarrh. The natal passages became completely closed. "Snuff,""dust," "ashen," inhaling tubes," and "sticks," wouldn't work, though at Intervals I would sniff op the so called catarrh snuff, until I became a valuable tester for »uch, medicines. I gradual.y grew worse, and no one can know how much I suffered or what a mUeiab being 1 was. My heatf ached over my eyes so that I 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 shrunken aud weakened, nervous system shattered, aud constitution broken, aud I was hawking aud spitting even eightsof the time. I prayed for death »o relieve me of my suffering. A lavorable notice in our paper ot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induces me to purchase a package and uae it with Dr. Pierce's Na-»al Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense, well, Mr. kditor, it did not cute me in three-fourths of a second, nor in one hour or month, but in less than eight ralnuies I was relieved, and in three months »ntirely cured, and have renamed so for ever six een months. While using the Catarrh llemmed, 1 used Dr. Pi rce a Golden Medical Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. 1

srt .-^J Sti&i

NOON.

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 MEDIUMif ,W m'i

OR ADVERTISERS.

also

kept niy liver aclive and'my bowels regular by the use of his Pleasant Purgative P«-llets. my experience will induce oi her sufferers tose«.'k tne same means of relief,^liis letter will inive answerui its puinosw. ouiti iruly, S. D. REMICK.

ECAUSE J'*-'

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS. w, Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number ol readers to a family-—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

EVANSYILLE

'»4i -AND-

TERRE HAUTE

RAILROAD.

This Old and Reliable Route

Having perfected arrangements for close com ection* with the St. L. 4 8. E EV at Evausville, now offiers the atost

Direct aud Desirable Route

Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta,

And all interior points in the South Train* run as follows: Dally, exDally. oeptSunday. Leave Terre Hant*....4 80 a. m. 8 20 p. m. Arrive at EvanRvllle.il 10 a. m. 8 05 p. m. I^ave EvansviUe 30 a. m. 9 00 p. m. Arrive nt Nashville...6 66 p. 7 00 a. m.

For tickfts or any information, apply to E L. OIRDNJCR,Ticket Agent at Union De* po.. J. E. M/VRTIN, tup t.

Log&nsport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE. W*

JL.

A 8.

Uy Country Hen and Mjr Women flrom the Country-*As yon cone down on tlie *treet 'can from the depot* tell the conductor to •top at j-r-

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

•i" White Front," 155 Main St.,

"tm-

fdn

-J' HRf

VENINQ MAIL

v. v..-.-

W. RAIIiWAY.

Shortest and (Inickwt Ronle

rBOM TERR* HAX7TB TO

Lafayet e, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Peru, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, N1 agara Falls, Lansing. Jacltson^a'a-

[QSt HWVII 1 Rapids, and all

mazoo, Grand

points North and East.

Trains run dally (Sundays excepted). By thin route paimengers from Terre Haute can vi«it I^ifnyettc. have four hodrs In the city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan, 25.187K LSAVK. Mail. Ter-e Baate ... 6 30 am

i. MONTHLIES. Arthur'* Hume Magazine prlee 82

MaU

Mall

Express. 4 10 pm

AKRIVK

Crawfordsville 9 20 a Lafayette,via Crawfordsville^ 11 85 a Colfax— 10 IS am Frankftirt ..10 60 a Clymer's unction....—.12 |7 pm 10 W Logansport -12 55pm 11 05 pm

7 10 l5ni 8 40 pm 8 90 pm

OK pm

LBAVL

Lagansport.vla W R'y... 8 11 p» ARK1VK.

4 10am

Fort Wayne 7 Toledo. -10 10 pm Detroit vttLMW.81. orC.8. B'yCleveland ..... 7 08 a Buffiaio or Niagara Falls •UC.S. K*y--

8 28am 9 30 am 1 80pm S20pm

7 25a 8 10 pm

All trains equipped with Ml Her platforms ind Westlnghouse air brakes.

W. U. BRIM SON, SupL

and buffers, T. TL ALONE, Oenh PsnAgU

WHOOflNaQOTOH.^

WboODlUC OOQlO SnMlM OBM lAtS onMII tnoM If tnod ftner*lly».It will save the lives of hoadndi Do not let

Mates all the severer symptoms within tbe Or*t twenty-tear boatnt. For sale by OtnuiCK A Bkrkt

and Beany akxstsovo, Tern

Haute. Ind. •SBSMi Send your address to

Alia rotis Hxxn A*n

Ikbiaka'

Tka

TBAS Indianapolis. Indiana, and receive fllTBR by return mall samples of Seeds AWAY aad Tea

FRIES.

Send town and

county addresa. ,, ja&Sm

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER THE HOME.

TERMS

One year, Six months, Three months,

.- T«wi6iaw*^v

Where yon will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES, And All Staple and Fancy Groceries At the Lowes Prlcts. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID folfloDBCfi

1HE

Vv:

-v ,j*

ix&Y

Saturday Evening

MATT.,

It- tL it 1 1p (I|

YEAR

^1Q7Q 1 a

2 00

1100

60 Cto.

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

Encouraged by tbe extraordinary succea which has attended the publication of THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. str

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

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in* ducements In the way of clupbingwith other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «&0Q PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduoed rate*. These periodicals will be sent direct tron the offices of publication. Here Is the list: •f j* SEMI-WEEKLY. Send-Weekly New York Tribune, prloe 18.00, and The Mall N 80 •••..VWr«W

WEEKLY PAPERS.

iruHana^lii Journal, price *2.00, and rndianapolit flmHnei, price &.(£)', and The Mail IndiunapolU Weekly Newt and Ihe

Mali W 70 N. y. Tribune, prio4f2.00, anu The Mall 8 Mt Toledo Blade, price 12-00. and The Mall S Si N. Y. Sun, and The Mall 8 »-0 Prairie J»br»n«rpiice$2.00andThe Mall 8 66 Western Rural, price S2.&0 anu The Mall IM Chicago Advance, price, 88.00, and The Chicago Interiori' price"

4 80

WJW, and Tlie

4 00 1»

Chicago'"iti^-deeani price $1M, and The MaU AppleUm't Journal, price $4.00, and The

Mail

Rural New Yorker, price $8.00, and The Mall Melhodi*, price 82.60, and The Mall Harper't Weekly, price 84.00, and The

Mall

4 25

880

680 6(0 500

Harper'* Batar, prloe 84.00, and The Mall Frank Leslie* JUurtrated Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mail— Leslie* Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mail & Boy*' and (JirW Weekly, price 82.60, aud

The Mall

JO anu

The Mall N 00 Petersen's Magatine, price 82,00, and The

880

American Agriculturist, price 11.50 and The Mall Dei nor est'* Monthly, price 88,00, aud

800

The Mall Godev's Lady'* Book, prloe 88X0, and Tbe Mall Little Corporal, price 81^0 and The Mall Scribner'* Monthly, price 84X0, and The

4 98 428 8 15

5 a

Atlantic Monthly, price 84X0, and The Mai) Harper'* Magazine, prloe 84X0, and The

580 8 80 278

Gardener'• Monthly, price 82X0. and The Mail. Young Folks Rural, and The Mail......... The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mail I St. Nicholas, price 88.00, aad The MaU 4 40

All ihe premiums offered by the above pub llcatlons are lnclnded in this clubbing arrangement.

Address P. S. W ESTfALL, rubltebej Saturday Evening MaU, E A I N

J. VT. BABSKTT. Jl. A. SWIFT. ARBLE WORKS. W

I5ARNETT & SWIFT,

JIfPORTXRS AWO DKAUtRII IH

Hose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Xombfl, and Stones, Vnmlta,

M»N-

a t«l«.

Esat Main street, between Twelfth sod Tbirtocntb streets, TERRE HAUTE, JND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.

KIDNEY and LIVWB CUBE.

By far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS. BLADDER and LIVBR, is Dr. B. Deiehos'* ltnptss4 •ejr and Llrer Care. ltexe»wis«»the ... 1 JL MradU

wlth great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the *!&*** biliousness, and cleansing

th«

Rbenmatic and other JX'laons. Use this splendid medicine tor *11 dta^aeaoftho Urinary organs, Qrine. mattery, mueosis, muddy or high colonSl urine/scalding andirrltatlon about the neck of tie Bladder. Do not fall to use It for all Kidney, Blade er and Llrer affeotioas and for all Rheumatisms and Neuralaia. This as a curative and regulator of uteee organs absolutely no equaL

MrForsaleby

Oovr^mr,

UclickbaaBekryaad

A Bui*-

xix AwtirraoKO, Druggiata, Terre Haute.

$5 to 120

prr day at home, worth 85 free.

ttTISiSON a CO.,

00., Portland, Maine.

i€

Ham plea Address