Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL

JA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

M, FASHIONABLE FOLLY. Which is Not Wholesome Hospitality.

While tbe world Is making wonderful strides toward a higher civilization, we still see humanity reaching eagerly out after humbugs and shams men and women yielding weakly to fashion's

thraldom, and bowing blindly before the altar of modern society, whose votaries are chained with rivets of steel. Time, talents and strength are absorbed in the dizzy whirl, ana from ont the pomp and circamstance of fashion's court, there come no purer thought, no sweeter life, to spread tbe halo of its charms over a sin-sick world.

Amid other shams and hollow mockeries of which we read, there are account* of luxurious dinners tbst have cost tbe hosts one hundred dollars apiece for every guest.

Although foolish ambition and wicked extravagance are to be condemned, dinner

giving,

in a rational manner, is an

agreeable and satisfactory form of social Intercourse. We do not advocate tbe notion that a person should rise from the table as hungry as be sat down. Tbe order and tranquility of a well served dinner is agreeable, and the time consumed it not objectionable, if there is

course follows course, raise their bsnds in holy horror, and thank Heaven that they are not gluttons.

We have in our mind's eye, the table of a hospitable farm bouse, groaning beneath its weight of viands. Turkey, ham, and chicken pie. flanked by vegetables of all attainable variable, while pickles, sauces, puddings, pies, tarts and cheese filled up every available inch of room, and cotlee, tea, and sweet cider completed tbe generous feast. The worthy hostess could lay no greater claim to frugality or simplicity than she who prefers to serve her dinner in relays. It la, of course, a matter of taste but surely if that bountiful farm bouse dinner bad been brought in courses, and full justice done each one, the time consumed would not have been little, but the confusion would have been far less, and the comfort greater. A frugal dinner, carefully served, is better, in our judgment, than a host of gooa things marshaled with the din ana clatter of conflicting plates and multitudinous dishes.

Whatever else one may negloct, tbe table should always receive careful attention.

A little every day ceremony is an excellent discipline for families, to ssy nothing of tbe comfort to be taken at a well appointed table, where method and quietness reign, and where children are taught to deportstbemsolves like ladies and gentlemen. If they are accustomed to seeing nice dishes, and shining silver every day, they will not be apt to make mortifying remarks on tbe extra preparstions for entertaining company neltbermore will the arrival of an unexpected guest at meal-time put tbe hostess in a flurry, or necessitate any change in the table arrangements except it be the addition of an extra plnte. Even if there is nothing for dinner but soup, oold meat and a salad, serve them in separate courses, and let tbe cheerful welcome, and pleasant effect of order and neatness, atone for whatever may be lacking in the simple bill of fare. Rest assured with these pleasant surround-

se pH will never remember

Ings your visitor

that ho hns dined on such frugal fare—

if you do not tell him. First in Importance in the setting of a ible Is the spotless purity of tbe linen, and the biightnessof the dishes and sil ver. Never put starch in the napkins, and but little, if any in the table cloth. Abetter wsv for both, is to iron them while very aamp, until they are dry and glossy. A cloth of canton llannel or baize should be placed under tbe tableclotb it preserves tbe table, deadens tbe noise, and improves the appearance of the linen, besides preventing it from becoming worn over tbe table edges.

If possible, alwsys have a few cut flowers or a blooming plant on the table, a fragrant blossom, and green leaf, laid beside the breakfast plate, is a pleasant morning greeting, ana may furnish the keynote for tbo day's melody,

UK A ON8 WHY.

For Women to Think of and Profit by. From Harper's Bazaar. The reason why a train is pretty, is because it increases height and grace of movement the reason why a train too long (as in cburt dress) or girt in is ugly la because It does just tbe reverse.

The reason why the present tled-in •tyle of petticoat, which recalls without

natural lines. It does display tbe clear line of the hip without the deformity of a bustle, and this gives a pretty figure grace and lightueas. A tled-in dress is also commendable because It indicates those forms of tbe body which have too long been completely bidden, and so far wasted for, beauty implying visibility, beauty undiscovered la scar reckoned as a beauty. the

pose that a hat can, doubt will lsst long.

scarcely to be

The reason why tbe same dress too tighUy tied is bad, is because, when the limbs"are deprived of comfort, grace is immediately lost, elasticity or carriage checked and divers ugliness results. The heavy trail or confined train is not allowed to sorten and enhance the movements of the body, but in walking will jerk at each step, increasing the lady's resemblance to a clogged cow without ever displaying the form of the limb.

To properly displajt the form, the dress must be tied or made to fall back, but loosely, and a certain looseness allowed to the front that tbe contour of the figure may have room to assert Itself.

The reason why tttall tralst is a beauty, is because, when it is natural, it goes together with the peculiar ltthenees and activity of a slenderly built figure. All the bones are small, tbe shoulders and arms petite, and the general look Is dainty and youthful.

Tbe reason why tight lacing to ugly Is because it distorts the nsturtu lines of tbe figure, and gives an appearance of uncertainty ana unsafeness. A waist of the tight description baa happily disappeared entirely from good society, and is now the very badge of vulgarity indeed exaggeration Is always vulgar.

The reason why tbe fashionable Gainsborough hsta are good is, because, firstly, they surround toe face, thus. Isolating it (Tom inoongruous surroundings and "lormlug a distinct background, which, of course, should be of becoming color secondly, because they add to tbe height by the peculiar curve of tbe brim when they are property put on. There Is scarcely any hat which looks worse on a vulgar woman, or more impropriate on a grave, middle-aged free. Bat worn by a young and good looking woman, it answers almost every pur

and therefore no false hair

The resson why masses of false hair are bad in art is because they oontradict natural probabilities. Any quantity witbin the limit of hnman growth is admissible, and in esse of partial baldness, strongly to be recommendod. Beyond theeelimltebeauty ceases,and vulgarity reigns supreme.

The resson why high heels are good is because they add height, elasticity to tbe gait sometimes, and materially diminish the size of the foot. The reason whythey are bad is because (though they do not in any case hide or contradict the natural form of the foot) they are apt to cause corns, they throw the balance of the body out, and. when too high, impede rapid walking through the inability to take along step, and cause limping gait from tne strain on the spine HOW TO TELL THAT EGGS ARE

EGGS.

A good egg will sink in water. A boiled egg which is done will dry quickly on tne shell when taken from tbo bflttlft

Tbe boiled eggs which adhere to the shell are fresh laid. Afresh egg has a lime like surfSoe to its shell.

Stale eggs are glossy and smooth of shell. Eggs that have been packed in lime look stained and show the action of the lime on the surface.

Ens packed in bran for a long time smell and tasto musty. With the aid of the bands or apiece of paper rolled in funnel shape and held toward the light, the human eye can look through an egg shell and all.

If the egg is clear and golden in appearance when held to the light it is good if dark or spotted it is baa.

Tbe badness of an egg can sometimes be told by shaking it near tbe holder's ear, but the test is a dangerous one.

Thin shells are caused by lack of gravel, etc., among tbe bens laying tbe eggs. Many devices have been .tested to keep eggs freeb, but tbe less time an -egg is kept tbe better for tbe egg and the one who eats it.

TAKE CARE OF THE UMBRELLAS. There is, perhsps, no article more abused or less deserving it than the umbrella. By a bad custom it has been voted ont of protection as property, every man being at liberty to help himself wherever he can find one—provided of course, be be not above meanness. It bears tbe brunt of the storm, and is shriveled by the scorching sun is counted a nuisance in the house while wet, and from neglect speedily falls a victim to bard usage. Hear a word in its behalf after use in a storm, place it with the handle downward, in a stand with a tub or dish attached to catch tbe drip. If you have no such stand, nail together a shallow box of planed boards, with four uprights at the corners, and a few wires at proper distances passing around tbe uprights to form tbe frame. It will save many a puddle in tbe house and many a storm from tbe neat housekeeper. If set with the handle upward, tbe water gathers around the joint at the top, rusts tbe wires, and this speedily rots tbe clotb. As soon as all the water has ceased to drip, tbe umbrella should be opened out, and set in an unoccupied place to dry. Tbe observance of these precautions will prolong its usefulness at lesst one half.

A WAIL FROM A HUSBAND. So far from endorsing Mrs. Swisshelm's onslaught on male pantaloons, I heartily wish that a modified style of trowsers, or something like them, chonld be adopted by the entire female world. And not only pants but ooats, snd not only coats, out vests—something after tbe Circassian or Turkish style. It would save much time and trouble. I am the husband of one wife. I entered into matrimony prepared for some trial and trouble, but I didn't anticipate it would take the form it did. That form means the weary hours I spend in waiting for my wife to dress. We sre always late to church, to party, to theatre. If I propose going to some place of recreation in the evening it involves two or tbree hours' work in getting resdy. It takes so long for a woman to get ready. Their attire seems a combination of soores of useless pieces, and these pieces are always wearing out or getting lost or coming to pieces. There's ruffs, cuffs, ribbons, hsir pins, other pins, common pins, cords, whalebones, rings, bracelets, edgings, loops, fans, vasaflne, powder, and something is always ripping, tearing, or coming off. A woman dresses to be stepped on, and when she's stepped on she splits or cracks somewhere. I can dress any time in twenty minutes. It takes her two hours, and then there's always something wrong. With the style of dress I recommend, woman could, and in half an hour al worry and anxiety would be over and

Chance has much to do in the sffalr but then there are important governing circumstances. It is certain that few men make a selection from ball rooms or other places of public gayety and nearly as few are Influenced by what may be called showing off in the streets, or by any allurements of dress.

Our conviction is, that ninety-nine hundredths of all the finery with which women decorate or load their parsons go for little as ftur as husband-catching is concerned.

When and how, then, do men find their wives. In the quiet homes of their parents or their guardians at the fireside, where the domestic feelings and graces are slone demonstrated. These are tbe charms which most sorely attract the high as well as the humble. Against these all the finery and airs in the world sink into insignificance.

How lovely becomes tbe domestic hearth when the women we love, neat and tidy, but not gorgeous in her dress, presides there! Presides there as a modest qusen, conscious of the importance of ber position, and filling it with gratf* ths most charming.

In society, at balls and parties, in the salons, all is frivolous and artificial. either women or men are themselves there. 3 such places tbe serious matters of life are thrown sside and forgotten, and we cannot always see hvman nature in its bonest face. Or, If it be bonest, as it la at times tbe case, It Is gay and light, and void of that earnestness so pleasant to him who desires tochooas a good woman for a wife. "*—woman la

At home, then, la tbe piece to be found as she ULWitbout mask and tbe ftreeWe speaki ber Savor, if she be really a true woman, th»n a thousand pasties or promenades.

rey

and in

an hour all this

into a suitj her mind snd strength could be used for better purposes. I don't believe woman will ever go up is tbe intellectual soale until she cuts down her skirts.—'Anti Skirt,' in New York Graphic.

WHERE TO GET OUR WIVES. Where do men usually discover the women that afterward become their wives? is a question invariably discussed and tbe result of the inquiry is worth mentioning to our lady readers.

TERRE TTA trTE SAWRd1:Y J]VENIKG

Little People.

Little boy at the opening of a proposed spelling match: 'Let's start fair, grandmother. You take Nebnobadnessar and I'll take cat.' 'Does your sister Annie ever say anything about me, sissy?' asked an anxious lover of a little girl. •Yes,' was the reply 'she said if you bsd rockers on yonr shoes they'd make a nice cradle for my doll.'

A teacher, after reading to her scholars a story of a generous child, asked them what generosity was. One little boy raised his hand and said, 'I know it's giving to others what you don't want yourself.' 'What does transatlantic mean, mamma?' 'Across the Atlantic, obild. Hold yonr tongue and aak no more questions.' 'Then does transparent mean across mamma?' •What would you call a model Sunday school?' asked a superintendent of a malcontent pupil who had threatened to leave. 'Weil, one where they pass round spple pie every Sunday and have no lesson to lesrn. That's the hairpin of a school for me.'

A Danbury boy was taken to task by his mother for striking companion. She told him he must ssk the forgiveness of the wronged one. He went up to him and whispered through his clenched teeth: 'I've got to ask you to forgive me for hitting you, an' you'd better speak right out at once thst you do, or I'll give you something to remember., The victim spoke up. 'Ma, are we cannibals?' asked a little English-street girl of hor mother the other morning. 'Why, my child, what do you mean-?' 'Ob! nothing, only I beard you say to Bridget, "Boy legs for breakfast."'

A little boy had one day done wrong, and he was sent, after paternal correction, to ask in secret the forgiveness of his Heavenly Father. His offence was passion. Anxious to hear what he would say, bis mother fallowed to the door of nis room. In lisping accents she heard him ask to be made better, and then, with childlike simplicity, he added: 'Lord make ma's temper better, too.'—Boston Traveler.

DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery will cure a cough in one-half the time necessary to cure it with any other medicine and it does it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause, subduing tbe irritation, and healing the affected parts. Sold by druggists.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

A. H. Dooley 3. R. Baker fc Co. M. 1*. Crafts

Judson, Ind

a. A. Buchanan rt. Mcllroy.............. J. S. Hewitt..—.... A. L. Burson H. C. Ulckereon—.. Rose Ann Palmer. Ben Francis ..... J. J. Golden ........... H. M. Pierce O. P. Strother „Mlddlebury, Ind F. J.S Robinson Gloverland,Ind Joe T. McCoakey ......—Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly .Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly.....— Annapolis, Ino J. W. Russell A Co Armltesbnrg, Ind E. A. Herrlck -Kansas, Ills J. H. Reader .Center Point, Ind Owen Klssner —Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Palermo, Ills E. Davis...— —Coal Bluer, Ind Wm. Lewis .Darlington, lod W. B. Martyn -.Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper W. R. Landreth.... D. E. Kitchetfc.—.. T.J. HutchinsonE. A. Kurt* 8etb B. Melton..... W. L. Flannerg-.

-Maxvllle, Ind Dudley, Ills Scotland, Ills

............Seeleyville, Ind .. „Loo sport, Ind ...—..Darwin,

BUSINESS CHANGE.

Ills

HutsonvlUe, Ills ..Turners, Ind

..Mlddletown, Ind y....Casey, Ills ..Cartersburg, Ind

Dana, lad

...—..Oakland, Ills ...—..Hunters, Ind Clovenlale, Ind

PHOENIX "FOUNDRY

A¥D

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ind.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFHESH. to the The undersigned having sno business of F. H. McElfresh, are now prepared to lecelvsordem for bteam shafting and IPnlleys,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Beels (Iron «r wood). Elevator Heads and Fi

Floor Mill, Saw Mill Machinery, Iron conveyor Sptral ana Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agencV for the best quality of French Burr Mill Stonee, DefoorACo's Dutch A achor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery, Mldlings Purifier*, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn shelters. Wire Rope, dto.

TnsweU-knowo ezoellenoeof tbe machinery and crating* manufeetsmd by the rfc*e»ax Psssdry ssi Xseklae Wsrki will be fully maintained, and the capacity of the works Is such that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any order* with which we may be favored. We would respectfully solicit a continuance of tbe trade to liberally bestowed upon tbe establishment henMon. whkth sfcgl always prompt attention, at the lowest

Im sodShr

EWING MACHINES

KEPAIISB AID AllfffHIn the star best maimer and warranted tt wwrk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. «g Malt street, north dda betwee® and «tt street*, up stairs. Don't condemn yonr sas^ etitne until Mr. FOLK tea had a took at It for tbe mal trouble may be venr light toeeoetof repairing a mere triae. Tbe needles and oil tnaniitty

JaneUt-U

be*

Professional Cards.

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTORNEY AT LAWi

Offloe with N. G. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practlee. x. o. iurr,

ETE AND EAR!

OOieet No. 081 Ohio Street, TERRS HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

08EPH RICHARDSON, M.

S5i

Office on Ohio St, Bet. Srd dfc III, TERRE HAUTE. IND. H. DE PUY, M. D., PHVSICIAN

& SURGEON,

jOfliee, 9% Cor. 6th Jk Main sts. (Over Drugstore.) Calls la tbe city or country answered promptly from my office during the day, and at nignt from my residence 482 North center street.

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST.

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

DRSurgeonBssd

E A O O E W

CAL

Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Boom, 1S7 Main Street, near 6th,

TKRRB HAUTE, IWD.

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered far pals ess TootU Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, lie Main Street, over Bsgei •Id confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night ana day,

Business Cards.^.

THOMAS,

2pera •P.O, Lobby

Kerd Feldler....—.Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Sheriff A Ely Pari% Ills V. L.Cole. Marshall, Ills Dlx &

Thurman...^... Jtallivan Ind R. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates... -...Reckvllle, Ind Hawkins &. Wheeler...- -...Brazil, Ind John W, Hanna —Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Cbas. Dickson.... .. Knlghtsville, Ind r.M.Curley bt. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor ...Kosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Charleston, Ills Hiram Llckllghter Annapolis, Ills f. E. Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer —Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe Sand ford, Ind Sam'l Derrlokaon -Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell -Newport, Ind Prank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger Shelbnrne, Ind V. N. Grlfflth......„-.......~............MeroiH, Ind T. L. Jones ....Pralrleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgetou, Ind J. K. Hochstetter Bowling ureen, Ind Albert Wheat.. .Roseville, Ind Cbas. L. Hlnkle...... Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp^. „...Weatfleld,Ili8 Pontius 1 shier Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers ..Denniaon, Ills John A. Clark -..Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .Tuscola, Ills Ulys8eiB S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond —.—...Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen—..— JSTew Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx... Bellmore,Ind Wallace Sandusky Mew Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns. -..Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran..——..Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs Xhrlsman, Ills

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.

...Opp. Post Office

RIPPETOE

Gene al Dealer in

GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND PRO bUCE, National Block, 196 Main stree.

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Helodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, As.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

OS. H. BRIGGS, RODUCE AND COMMISSION MER- .. CHANT,

and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGOS, AC., Corner of Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INK

AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of*

Scotcb Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY, URNS, AC. No. 418 Cberry St., bet. 4th and 5th. ,4 TEURE HAUTE, IND. rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY |l No. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GIRARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished In a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. P&tronage respeotfolly solicited.

FULTON MARKET OYSTER HOUSE,

819 MAIN STREET.

TXT'HERK the best brand of OYSTERS are sold by the case, can. gallon or barrelwholesale and retail. Will not be undersold the season through.

M. C. RAFFEBTY A CO.

F. PROBST,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

MOULDINGS,

PICTURE FRAMES!

623% MAIN STREET.

Pictures of every description framed In ths mot approved manner, and at the lew* tst rates.

EARFIO AGENTS!

Dealers in the surrounding country sup* piled at Cincinnati rates.

ARMERS' GRIST MILL.

Lewer Sad of Third Street.

JOSEPB ABBOTT, Prsprlttfr. rpHlS new mill is now in full blast, mak-

toga No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fnlleet satisfaction 1* guaranteed. A former brio gins his own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from hisowa grain, and by thus doing nake a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ouylng flour at another. W. A Curt. H. WILUAJU

CLIFT&WILLIAMS,

XAStnrAcrtntsas or

Sash, Doors, "Blinds, &a

Asns nsAums ur

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, QLA88, PAINTS* OILS, ind BUXLBEBS* HARDWARE.

Maltowiy Sonet, Owner ICiath, TEBJELB HAUTE, IND.

MAIL.

8. X. BEKCHXR

TJFF & BEECHER,

A1TOB1ITS AT LAW,

Omcs-No.

sas

Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

Hjr

VOAfig,

'cOFFF££8,

MPORTANT TO

USINESS MEN!

rjiHE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH. «k 1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

"T 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.* 9

EYANSYILLE

AND

TERRE HAUTE

RAILROAD.

This Old and Reliable Route Having perfected arrangements for close connections with the St. L. A 8. E R'y at Evansvllle, now offers tke ac ost

Direct and Desirable Route

Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta, And all interior points in the South. Tralna run as follows: Dally, ex-

Country Hen and My Women from the Country—As you come down on tlie street 'cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

R. W. ftlPPETOE'S I .White Front,'1155 Main St., I

fltjlfre you will always find the best

At the Lowes Prlccs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODUCE

Dally, oeptSundsy.

Leave Terre Haute. 4 80 a. m. 8 20 p. m. Arrive at EvansvllleJ) 10 a. m. 8 06 p. m. Leave Evansvllle 9 10 a.m. 9 90 p. m. Arrive at Nasbvllle...6 66 p. n. 7 00 a. m.

For tickets or any information, apply to E. L.UIRDNKR, Ticket Agent at Union Depot. J. B. MARTIN, Bupt.

Logansport and Terre Haute

SHORT LINE.

L. C.

S. W. RAILWAY.

Shortest and Quickest Route

RAOXTKBSZ HACTSTO

Wayne, Peru, Buffalo, Nl-

Lafayette, Logansport, Fort Wa Toledo, Detroit, oievelai ids, am points North and East.

roledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo. 1 agara Falls, Lansing. Jackson. Kala mazoo, Grand Rapids, and all

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

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan. 96.1833.

MEAvs.

Mall. Express.

Ter-eHaute ... 610am 4 10pm ABBIVB. CrawfordKrille 9 90am 7 10pm Lafsyetle.vla Crawfordsvllle_... .11 8Sam l«p» Potass 10 15am 8 Wpm Frankfort. 10 80 am »06pm Clymer's Junction 19 97pm 10 wpm Logansport 12 65 pm 1106 pm

X.SAVX.

LagansportviaW R'y- 6 11 pm 4 19am AaarvK. Fort Wayne 7»pm 999am Toledo.*—™ 10 19 pm 9 90 am Detroit via L. P. 4k W. orO.S.R'y Mt52*m l#pm Cleveland 7 am 9 90pm Buflklo or Niagara Falls viaC.8. R'y- 7 36am 810pm

All trains equipped wlthMiUer platforms and buffers, and Westlnzhoose air brakes. W. Q. BRIM80N, Sapt.

T. H. ALOHE, tienl Pass. AgL

Dr. Deo ebon 1

will save the Uvea of huadredi. Do not let yoorehlld die af whooping eoogh when one bottle of this Specific wUieursit. It moderates all the severer symptoms srttbln tbe first twentyojonr bovm. For sale by OOWCK A BUST and Btnmxr Auurraoxo, Terre Haste, Ind.

Ms AlJCtTf*Ok MsA^av FMs fl9art*i—sf»nssm rfiillw

f£AS, TABLE SUPPLIES^

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

Saturday Evening's

MATT,

TERMSs

On6 yOftTtM Six montbs-...^....... SI Three months, ~.^0

Mall... 4 60 CMoago Interior, price 92.50, and The ali 4 00 CMoaao Inter-Ocean, price 91.60, and

The Mall 8 96 Alston's Journal, price 4.00, and The Rural New Yorker, price 88.00, and The

Mall 96 Methodist, price 92.60, and The Mall 8 69 Harper's Weekly, price 94X0, and The

Mall

--'l

,V-,W

FOR THE YEAR 71878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

--I

900 00 lets.

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

Enoouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended tbe publication of THS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publish, sir has perfected arrangements by whlsh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, to every sense, a Family Paper. With thi« aim In view, nothing will appear In Its columns that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle. ... _____

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary In* duoements in tbe way of dubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 9840 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEBXY.!M"C

WEEKLY PAPERS,

htdkmapoUt Journal, price 92.00, and TheMain. 98 26 rndianapoUt Sentinel, price 92.00, and

The Mall 98 09 Indianapolis Weekly Newt and The Mall 12 70 N. T. Tribune, price 92.00, and The Mall 8 60 Toledo Blade, price 92X0. and Tbe Mail 8 85 N. Y. Sun, ana The Mall 8 to Prairie Farmer price 92.00and The Mall 8 66 Western H*tral, price 92 JO and The Mail 8 60 OMoago Advance, price, 98.00, ahd The

689

Hajrper't Basar, price 94.00, and The Frank ""fesUes "'Mii^rai^'yewnK^ar, price 84.00, and Tbe Mail-. eslies Chimney Corner, price 94X0, and

660

6 00

The Mall 6 00 BOVM' and Girls' Weekly, prloegMW, and The Mall...

MONTHLIES'.

Arthur's Home Magaetneprloe82.50 ana The Mall 94 09 Peterson's Magaxine, prloe 92,00, and The

Mall 8 60 American Agriculturist, prloe 81.60 and The Mail 8 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 88,00, and

The Mall-...r...„w«.

K..«..

4 26

Oodey's Lady's Book, prloe 98X0, and The Mall..*.........*. 4 26 LUtle Corporal, *rlce 11.50 and The Mall 8 16 Saribner's Monthly, price 94X0, and The

Mall 6 90 Atlantis Monthly, price 84X0, and Tbe Mail Ha/rper's Magwdne, price 94X0, and Tbe "'i yaii 6 60 Gardener's Monthly, price 92X0, and The

Mall 9 69 Young Folks R*ral, and The Mall......... 2 76 The Nursery, price 91.50, and The Mall 9 N St. Nicholas, price 88X0, and Tbe Mall 4 48

All (he premiums offered by tne above pub lleatlons are included in this olubblng arrangement. 4" j-i-

Address P. S. WMTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mall,' TERREHAUTE, IN

j. w. BAwnrrr. m. A.swnrr. jy-ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT~& SWIFT, IHPOKTKBS A2TD DKALXBS IV BOM and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs, and Stotuw, Titlls, MM-

tol& it..*

Bsst Main street, between Twrtflh and Thirteenth streets, TER RE HACTB, IND All work warranted to give saHafaeKrrp.

50 LOTS FOR SALE 1

A Good 0p]Mrtanit7 %raB«slrable Home.

50 lots for sale in BairsddPs subdivision (of the old Phlegaa gardm| on Fourteenth street and Liberty Avenue? dsefe ably located, will be sold en rtseeosbld terms. Tbese lots are convenient to Ae rtdlroad sbopa, «4ty schools, and ia desirable part of tbedty. For furtber information call on

AS. H. TURNER,

Offlee over Prairie City Bank, Sixth St.

$5 to 20

Sfclp

HC"' fr, s.

R««l Estate l|ent,

pnrdayathpma. Samples worth 16 free/ Address Portland, Maine.

STINBON*OOM

lip