Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1878 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.-

TO TAKE CARB BABY* /&<

now

4How

OF THE

US.J3 Jf «.

In the first place, let as inquire, What la a baby? "*.

T?i

A baby is a sort of connecting link between the where and the elsewhere. It sustains the same relation to humanity that a drop of rain falling on the crest of a sea wave sustains to the boundless sea.

It is among us, yet scarcely of us it is a semi-ego—as it were—preparing to begin to assume the qualitieaof an ego it is a—so to speak-

But hanged if this paper shall be wholly devoted to definitions It is easier, however, to describe a baby than to define one. A baby is usually of some white fabric, and is about four feet long. Near the other end—the end farthest from you, unless you happen to be its mother—are two lobster colored arms—boiled lobster. These are usually undergoing convulsions. At the extreme end is the top of the baby, which looks a good deal like a tomato— tbeugh its appearance is subject to. more sudden and startling changes than the fruit to which we allude.

What we have thus far described constitutes the body or substance of the baby, in addition to which are various other things—such as a quantity of equal!, a certain amount of appetite more or less as the baby happens to be twins or all one), and an inability to retalu things in its precious little stomach.

There is a popular fiction that babies sometimes resemble real persons, reproducing on a contracted scale the noses and chins of their immediate ancestors but this fancied resemblance is only the outcome of a diseased imagination. The fact is that all babies look exactly alike *o of course It is impossible, as well as undesirable, that all the babies should have any one father's chin, or any one mother's nose. But with proper care the baby may be made to look like somebody, and eventually to be somebody hence the importance of the subject,

to take oareof the baby.' Beginning in the morning, the baby should be unwound and thoroughly dusted with a chamois skin.

If any warts, corns, bunions or pimples have made their appearance during the night, they may be removed with a pair of hedge shears, and smoothed off with apiece of sandpaper. Sandpaper Is much better than soapstone for this purpose.

Holes made in the baby's skin by pins or needles should be carefully puttied up, lest the baby take cold. Any punctures which may. have been made by chair legs, gentlemen's walking sticks, or old ladies' umbrellas, should be covered with court plaster. To fill them with putty woula make the baby too heavy for convenience.

The baby may then be put to soak in a washtub. If it rises to the top, it may be kept down by putting some flat irons on it but it probably won't.

When properly soaked it may be hung up to dry, taking care not to place it near the fire that it will warp. That's what makes children bowieg^ed.

It may than be fel on carrots, turnips, rutabagas, mangel wurzel, pumpkins— cut lu quarter*—squashes—with their necks wrung—or any other nutritious substanc hut care should be taken to ehnk" it otf before it has overloaded Its atoinaoh. You can choke it off by applying a monkey-wrench to its gullet.

After being fed it should be handcuffed and laid where it will not be likely to got stepped on.

Never try to stop a baby's orylng life is short, and there is not muob to be done that comes under the head of feasible.

If the baby has the mumps on one aide, don't say that it has a mump. Folks will laugh at you—and call you a bachelor.

Don't be alarmed if the baby has the measols on oue side it frequently happens.

Don't put the baby in training for a baby show. It will go back on you— thus exemplifying the doctrine of original sin.

When the baby swallows vour watoh send for a doctor—not a jeweler. In such a case, never permit the doctor to go for the watoh wltn a corkscrew It will inure the watch and perhaps teaob the aby habits of intemperanoe.

If the baby has a sore head, advise it to become an independent voter, a* If tho baby is bald headed—as is frequently the case—oomb its ears up over its hoad.

When the baby acts upon itself as an emetic stand aslae and let it act. DISRESPECT IN THE FAMIL Y.

One of the greatest evils known in the family circlo is the disrespect so frequently shown betweon members, one to another, in speech, action and dress. The gruff 'yes' or 'no' of husband to wife, in answer to a pleasant query, leads to unpleasant consequences, and begets a cold, calculating style of address on either side, which sooner or later is adopted by the younger members, and tho love and affection which should dwell wlthiu is dispelled like dew before tho morning sun. The indifference »fton shown in little acts of duty, and the manner in which they are performed, seem to carry the expression: 'I'm glad that's out of the way: don't trouble the again.' lu dress and poraonal appearanoe the husband' goes unkempt and unshaven, and tho wife slipshod and shabby. Anything is good enough for houie when there are no strangers about. Thus are habits of disrespect formed, and one of the great dangers of home life bred and fostered. Many of us have seen the play of •Fisnnigan's Home,' where Tat comes tumbling into the house at dusk, dumps his hod in one corner, his hat and ooat in another, kicks the cat through tho window, damns Biddy, swears the grub isn't 'fit for a man to ate,' and raises a general row all round. It is a good thing for the well to do in life to study the character of the extremists of the lower strata and ask themselves if there is not room for improvement in their own more pretentious homes.

Some homes are full of love and sunshine for strangers, and all ugliness and gloom tor the ones for whom they live. To constitute a truly happy homo them should be pretty little personal adornments on the part or the wife, who thereby shows a desire to please her husband, and to add to the general attractions of her home. A pleasant word on her part, when the overworked man comes uome, often eats away the raw edge of some trouble on his mind, and draws out a corresponding desire to be both agreeable and respectful, which characteristics are always accompanied by affection. What is true of manuera is true of dress also. Rudeness, roughness and impatience are soon followed by insolence, and when sweet tamper way to anger and discord the ome circle la no longer attractive.

hoi

A TALK ABOUTJEOOS.

By Clara Franols in the Prairie Farmer, 'Strictly fresh,' is what grooeiy men warrant eggs to be now-a days,and true, they .are neither spoiled nor musty, yet are often lacking in the delicacy of flavor that characterises the clear, la minons looking new-laid egg. Shut up so tight within their shells, one would suppose them to be Impervious to outside influences, yet they do sometimes bear unmistakable evidence of having been in close proximity to cod fish and kerosene, and are occasionally flavored with tobacco yet these are exceptional cases, and the generality of surroundings are sufficiently cleanly, to preserve them from such contamination. Not wishing to appear ungrateful for the abundant supply of 'strictly fresh eggs' to be found in our markets, we will still confess to a decided preference for those taken fresh fromjthe neets of well fed, well kept bens not only for the deliffacy of flavor, but for their superior size ana richness for the purity and richness does largely depend on the food and care which the fowls receive. So long as a small egg goes as far towards making a dozen as a large one, possibly poultry raisers may see no need of improving the quality, and in time, close obuervation may be necetsary to distinguish a ben's egg from a pigeon's. But then thfey are cheap, and with care in selection, can be found fresh enough to suit the daintiest taste no one need ions in vain for what popular belief is pleased to denominate,a very concentrated form of nourishment. Various modern writers have demonstrated that a pound of eggs possess the same amount of nutriment ss a pound of beef, and that owing to the waste of the latter, and the extra amonnt of fuel needed in its preparation for the table, eggs ate far the most economical, and may in a measure take the place of meat.

Who shall decide when doctors disagree?' One disciple of Eaculaplus says that a hard boiled egg is the most indigestible thing that can be taken into the stomach, while another equally good authority recommends the boiling of eggs for "half an hour, and oven advises their use by dyspeptics. Long cooking is supposed to render the white—which is the indigestible part—mealy and tender. We will not vouch for their harmlessness those who are so disposed can experiment for themselves.

The usual way of boiling eggs is to drop them in rapidly boiling water, where they are to remain just three or three and a half minutes, if wished soft, and in this manner the portion next the shell is cooked quite hard, while the balance is scarcely warmed through. A better method is to put them in water that is almost boiling, where they shoud remain for five minutes, but not allowed to boll. Wb6n broken, the white will be found to be cooked to a quivering jelly, and the yolk nicely heated.

The same result can be accomplished by placing the eggs in a dish on the baok of the stove, and pouring boiling water over them. Put a cover on the dish and let it stand from six to eight minutes according to the size of the eggs, but do not let the water boil. If one prefers to cook the eggs at table the best plan is to provide an egg boiler, but lacking this, place a oouple of eggs in an earthen bowl that has been well warmed, then pour boiling water over them until they are covered to the depth of three inches. Place a plate closely over the top and let the eggs remain in the water from eight to ton minutes accord ing to their size. II H&l U"

The most tempting manner of serving an egg to an invalid, Is to drop it in hot water slightly salted when done take it up with a skimmer and serve on nicely buttered toast. The water should bo almost but not quite boiling stir it rapidly, then drop the egg in the centre and the motion of the water will pre serve it in good shapo, or put a muffin ring in the pan and drop the egg in it, which will preserve the shape.

NUMBER OF EOOS THAT A HEN CAN LA Y. We copy the following item, which baa been, for along time, going the rounds of the agricultual press, showing how little scientific attention has been ordinarily bestowed upon the subject of poultry keeping:

It has been ascertained that the ovarium of a fowl is composed of 600 ovules or eggs therefore a ben, during the whole of her life, cannot possibly lay more than 600 eggs, which, in the natural course, are distributed over cine years, in the following proportion? ear after birth, 16 to 20 second year, 00 to 120 third year, 120 to 135 fourth year, 100 to 115 fifth yoar, 60 to 80 sLxth year, 50 to 60 seventh year, 35 to 40 eighth year, 15 to 20 ninth year, 1 to 10. It follows that it would not be profitable to keep bens after their fourth year, as their produce will not pay for their keep ing, except wlien they are of a valuabl and scarce breed.

To begin with, we may doubt the possibility of making any accurate count of the number of ovisacs in the ovaries, or of affirming that no new ones make their appearanoe out of minute germs or cells in the course of the lile of the hen.

In the next place, such a limitation must have reference to the actual consittutlon of the fowl, and this either in its wild or tame condition. If to the formor, the number of ovisacs, even if definitely ascertained, can have no connection whatever of the real habit of the hen, Blnce she lays in a wild state only as many eggs as she can cover if to the tame fowl, Ft is strange to find so definite a rulo laid down for au animal that is, in the highest degree, of an artificial character, and whose nature is, in so many

foultryconstantly

aints, being remade.—The World. ,,,

TRAINED HO USSKKEPERS, It is abeurb to neglect a girl's domestic education until she is ready to become a wife. The idea that a woman must learn to keep house by her own experience is both foolish and hurtfal. Does a man put off learning a business until it is time to start for himself Still housekeeping must not be considered the Alpha aud Omega of their duties. Deeper than this lie other qualities, quite as indispensable, aud atill more necessary to a husband's, or even a wife's, happiness. It would consume too much space to enumerate them all, but we may sum them np by saying that daugbtem should be taught to be womanly. For a truly womanly woman has much the best chance of being loved by a truly worthy man. The ordination •f nature has made a tender, affectionate more likely heroic men stamp. Men love

pu_- ... would love often®* in that sense if women were true to that ideal womanhood which even the lost, reverence and acknowledge, Tbe best dower, therefore, a mother oan give her daughter, is the dower of perfect womanliness, for a womanly woman oan enter into her husband's weaknesses, adapt herself to his fancies, and by a pleasant fiction at least, adopt his tastes.

JgUSINESS CHANGE. *-ar

PHCENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS, Terre Haute Ind.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McE

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of F. H. McElfresh, are now prepared to receive orders for .-.team Engines,

Gearing of all kinds, $ Bolting Chesta, Reels (Iron or woodj. urbs or Hoops, Elevator Heads and Feet, imveyor Flights,

Flour Mill, Saw Mill ..ud Coal Shaft Machinery, Iron conveyer Spiral' and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

i)I

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY'EVENING MAIL:

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

IS OK SAXJt

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Vv-BY— ~~.............Opora Honse _P. O, Lobby .Opp. Post Office (Jor. 4th and Lafayette St

A. H. Dooiey. 8. R. Bakur & Co M. P. Crafts Ferd Feidler—

....Marshall,

Ills Ills

Sheriff A Kly V. L.Oole Dix AThurman_ -...-Sullivan Ind R. Swlneheait .Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates. „...Reckvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler..._ .....Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna... .... ™... Mattoon, Ilia J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt „„...Waveland, Ind Chas. Dlckson.............~~Knightsvllle, Ind F.M.Curley ... St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor........ „.....Ro«vdale, Ind J. C. Wilson .....Charleston, Ilia Hiram T.inlrlightor Annapolis, Ills I. E, Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Bover Vermillion, Ills Thomas drizzle ..Oaktown, Ind C. C. 8 parka .....—Hartford, Ind Chaa.D. Rippetoe........ Bandford, Ind Saul Derrlckson—.— -Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell .... .-Newport, Ind Frank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger..—............—~8helburtie, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones ...Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgeton, Ind J. R. Hocbstetter Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.- Roseville, Ind Cbas. L. Hinkle Farmersburs, Ind Walton M. Knapp— ...—. Weetfleld, Ills Pontius I shier -..Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers —Denniaon, Ills John A. Clark -...Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond —. -...-...Areola, Ills Edwin 8. Owen .New Gosben, Ind John Hendrlx .Bell more, Ind Wallace Sandusky .........New Lebanon, Ind 8amnel Lovlns. .... .Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran —Centerville, Ind Harvey 8tubbS-.— /....—Chrlaman, Ills G. A. Buchanan —Judson, Ind rt. Mcllroy -Maxville, Ind J. 8. Hewitt -..Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson.....~ Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson-...-.. ......-Seelevville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer.—. ..LOCKport, Ind Ben Francis.. Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce .: Turners, Iod O. P. Strother ....Middlebury, Ind P. J.8 Robinson Gloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly -Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly ... -Annapolis, Ino J. W. Russell & Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrlck Kansas, Ills J. H. Rooder..... -Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner ......Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Palermo, Ills E. Davis —..Coal Bluff, Ind Wra. Lewis Darlington, Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Laudreth ....Casey, Ills D. E. fitcheW...— Cartersbirrg, Ind T.J. Hutchinson- .Dana,lad E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills Seth B. Melton —Hunters, Ind W. L. Flannerg Cloverdale, Ind

We have also secured the agency for the best quality of French nurr Mill Stones, Defour & Co's Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery, Mldllngs Purifiers, Flour Packers, scales, Corn Shellers. Wire Rope. Ac.

The well-known excellence of the machinery and castings manufactured by the Pboenlx Foundry and Machine Works will be fully maintained, and the capacity of the works is such that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. We would respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the estab llshment heretofore, which shall always receive prooot attention, at the lowest market.»«.

'0«{j»F^«|1^LnERT.

EWING MACHINES

REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED In the very best manner and warranted werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 822 Mali street, north side, between 3rd and 4tk streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your ma chine until Mr. FOLK has had a look at it for the real trouble may be very light unc tne cost of repairing a mere trine. The bes needles and oil constantly on hand.

Junel&-tt

ESTABLISHED, 1S37.

*^9lNAXr

If yon would paint yonr honse with he beat, & purchase only the »'PHE«1X BR.4MDm

CINCINNATI, OHIO.,

Wfo Make Perfectly Pure Lead only SOLD BY DEALERS GENERALLY. GullckA Berry, Druggists, agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

mmm

j,fii:!

filflsi

THE PHOENIX TILE MACHINE. _TT» «in»iniin»a«—•

Professional Cards.

AMUELMAGILL,

ATTOMMIT AT LAWi

Office with N. G. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collection* business and bankrupt practice.

TXRRS

Pold

R«W.

Turned Sbafting and Pulleys,

probate

h. o. Burr. S. HRKCHXB

Buff

a beecher,

ATTORN KITS AT LAW,

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

TAR J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

EIE AND EAR!

Ofllee Ho. SSI Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 6 p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON. M.

»T.

•SSSP

•flee on Ohio SL, Bet. Srd A 4U., TERRE HAUTE. IND. H. DE PUY, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Ofllee, •%, Cor. 6th 4 Main ats. (Over Drugstore.) Calls in the city or country answered promptly from my office during the day, and at night from my residence 483 North center street.

C.°

LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

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

E A O O E W

Surgeon and Hechanleol

DENTIST,

Dental Boom, 157 Main Street, near 6th, e4f3-f If

HAUTX, IND ,i

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pat ess Toetli Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

a*.

DENTIST,

Ofllee,

lie

Main Street, over Sacs'*

confectionery stand. TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in offloe night and day.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

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

RIPPETOE

Gene si Dealer In

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 1SS Main stree

L«KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Blelodeons, Organm Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 46 Ohio

OS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

and Dealer in

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

Corner of Fourth and rherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

"y^AGNER & RIPLEY,,

Importers and workers of

Seoteh Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

STATUARY, URNS, AC. .No, 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. I TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

o. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. OIRARD.

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

FULTON /O MARKET OYSTER 3^ HOUSE,

819 MAIN STREET.

the season through.

PURE WHITE LEAD,

Manufactured by

ECKSEIN, HILLS dt CO.,

M. C. RAFFERTY A CO.

Dr.A.G.OLIN'SgS

•11 iHii.iiofi

•Mac from Mrty tki tl HMkMMint

Private

Mtor*

Btatlveandt Ink Catarrh,

33%5^

0PIUMS2SS5!?

HIm,

all Chrmlc

EASES

FKMALIMOU4 to kb tnrtomi Dr.

in bad a lUt-lon( sai cew whee elfcm WL liapadoaMof IM RafcrmW School, aa a*

MPOBTASIT TO

USINESS MEN!

1HE SATURDAY

VENINQ MAIL

OES TO PRESS

mmeay.tmMm

'imt nactloi II the V. S. r*MMw*i«| anTat* bom* awl board, call or writ*. WamtiMbr pinb. S«a4 fiftyc*nU foraameUof Kabtar Qnt aa4*calar of haportaat laJbraatloa ky iin—

VI, OUVI

FnahnkMiwliw. Comaltatioa 6m.

MARRIAGE GUIDE

Toaof a*4 mUdit ag*d of both Sraa, oa all aaliira. Valoabi* rifW to th rmnU aa4 MMM mMafWM Bam. W baahiy aa4 traly kappyta tkaaiartfcj iSF So*. Ertrybodj hoaU

ti* M. r£*fO«afc, laaajra*-

ARMERS' GRIST MILL.

Lower End af Third Street.

JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proyrietsv.

rTHlS new mill Is now in full blast, making a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fullest satisfaction is guaranteed. A farmer bringing his own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from hisoyv grain, and by thus dolngre ake a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ouylng flour at another.

W. 8. Curr. H. Wnxmn

CLIFT&WILLIAMS,

KJUTCTACTTRKHB or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

AKBMUUUntBlX

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry 8troet, Corner NisUi, TERRB HAUTE, I1CB.

N SATURDAY, -a

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY, ,U

!?•&

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

fJlHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS

ECAUSE IS?

•T IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

EVANSVILLE

Terre Haute

BAiLBOAD. v...

.•f--1, -V-'. ".-.v

This Old and Reliable Bonte

Having perfected arrangements for close connections with the St. L. & 8. R'y at Evansvllle, now offers tke ost

Direct and Desirable Route

Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta,

Ahd all Interior points in th^South. Trains run as follows: Daily, exDally, oeptSunday. Leave Terre Haute 4 80 a. m. 8 20 p. m. Arrive at Evansvllle_9 10 a. m. 8 06 p. m. Leave Bvansville .9 20 a. m. 9 to p. m. Arrive at Xashville.n6 66 p. no. 7 00a. m.

For tickets or any Information, apply to B. L. GIRDS pot.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE.

rsox rxaaa HAtrra

Mjr Country Hen and 9y Women from the Country—Au yon come down on the street r' 'ears Urom the depot* tell the conductor to •top at ... j*

R.W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Maio St

^'^•'•'•'•'••Where yon will always find the best

UGAR8, COFFFEE9, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prlecs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PBICE PAID FOB PBOBUCE

!i ."J

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a familyr-on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING

MATT,

is perused

Twenty Thousand People.

NOW

L. C. & S. W. BAIL WAY. Shortest and Quickest Bonte

Lafayette, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Pern, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Ruralo. Niagara Palls, Lansing. Jackson, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, and all points Nortk and East.

Trains run dally (Sundays excepted). By his route passengers from Terre Haute ean visit Lafayette, have four hours in Uie city, and return to Terre Haute same evening.

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan, Express. 4 10 pm Terre Haute*..

36,1878.

X.CATB.

Mall.

^.....^ 8 80 am Aaairm.

Crawfordsvllle 9 20am 710pm Lafayette,via Crawfordsvllle 11 85 am Colfax 10 16 am Frankfort 10 60 am Clymer's JanetloOL.^u.13 87 10 48 Logansport —12 66pm 11 66pm

8 40pm 8 80 pm 9 08 pm

LXATB.

Logansport via W. R'y- 6 11 4 Mam

28am

Fort Wayae 7 29pm Toledo 10 10 pm Detroit via L. B. A W. 8p orC. 8. R'y 12 60 am Cleveland..... 7 0§ am

9 80am

1 80pm 2 20 pm

Boffislo or Niagara Falls viaC.aR'y 7 25am 810pm All trains and buffers,

T. H. MALONB, Oenl Pass. Agt.

WHOOPINO 00UGH. SJZl

Whooping Cough Spedfle eons this illswsss la one week's time. If used generally, It will save the lives of htadrads. Do not let your child die ef whooping oough when oas bottle of this Specific will cure it. It mod* •ratesall the severer symptoms within the first twenty-four hoars. For sale by Quucx A Bxaar and Birima St Aawraoao, Terre Haute, lnL

u£3BMl

Saturday Evening

A MODEL WEEKLY

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

Baoouraged by he extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publish, er has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henoeforth be one of the most popular papers In the West. f*"'

THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lsaa Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and *.\mm to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read alond In the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. m. We are enabled to offer extraordinary ln« ducements In the way of clubbing with oth* er periodicals. We will furnish THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE SL00 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:

A: PH!MT.WKKRLYT

over

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, prloe 8&00, and Tke Mall.. 84 80 *U.

WEEKLY PAPERS.

indUmetpoUt Journal, prloe 12.00, and OJ The Mall W2B rndianapolit Sentinel, price 82.00, and

The Mall #8 00 Indianapolis Weekly Newt and The Mail 12 70 N. Y. Tribune, prloe 82.00, and The Mall 8 fiO lUedo Blade, price 82.00. and The Mail 8 OS N. Y. 9un, and The Mall 8 Mi Prairie Farmer price 12.00 and The Mail Western JSural, price 82.5# and The Mail QMoaao Advance, price, $8.00, and The

,•

FOR THE YEAR 1878,

PAPER

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year^. 2 00 Six months, fl 00 Three months............... ..».S0 eta.

866 88U

Mail....,....Chiomoo interior, prloe 82.50, and The MalJ Chioaao Inter-Ocean, price 81.60, and

480

400

The Mail 8 28 A^ileUm't Journal, price 84.00, and The Mural

Yorker,"price 83.00, and The

Mall....M I 4 98 Methodist, price 82.60, and The Mall 8 SO Harper's Weekly, prloe 84.00, and The

Mail 6 80 Harper's Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mail 6 80 .j Ftmk Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mall S 00 Leslies Chimney Oomer, prloe 84.00, and

The Mall 8 00 B^fmdQirU' Weekly,prloe82.60,and

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magattne prloe 82^0 ana The Mall 00 Peterson's Magaeine, price

VtfiO, and The

Mall..... 8 80 I American Agriculturist, prloe 11.50 and The Mall 8 00 Demorest's Monthly, prloe 88,00, and

The Mall 28 Qodey's Lmdy's Book, price 88X0, and The Mail

Little Cbrpar^prtw 'ii'Mand^eXafi ''onthly, prloe 84.00, and The Boribner'sMi

Mail

7KR, Ticket Agent at {rnion 1 J. E. MARTIN, Supt.

4 26 8 16

Atlantic Monthly, price 84X0, and The Mail Harper's MagaMtne, price 84.00, and The

6 2 0

6 60

Qm^n^'sMordMy,price82.00.and The

860

Young Folks Rural, and The Mall.r 2 78 The Nursery, price 8L60, and The Mail 8 10 si Nicholas, prloe ffXO, and Tb^ Mall 4 40

All the prentiwms offered by tne abare pab lloatlons are Included in this clubbing arrangement.

Address P. S. WESTrALL, PabUsher Saturday Evening Mall, TERREHAUTB, IK

j. w. BABzrsrr. K. A. SWOT,

jy^ARBLE WORKS. baenett"& SWIFT,

iirpoBTnta Aim xnuLBaa

Bose and Gray Scotch Granit^

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONHMBNTB,

Tombs, and Stonos, Yamlta, Mantels. BaatMain street, between Twelfth and

•i

'.i

Thirteenth streets, ^r... TERRB HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satis taction.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Good Opportunity for a Desirable Home. 60 lota for sale in BairadoPa sabdlviakm (of the old Phlegan gardes) oa Warn* teenth sireot and liberty Aveaue darir ably located, will be sold oa rssaonaM# terma. Theaa lotaareeonrenlent tofliei railroad ahopa, city schools, and In a da^" Arable part of the city. For fnrtiur kx«. formation call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Seal Estate Agsat,

Offlee aver Prairie CUy Bank, Sikth fit..

85 to $20

p*r day at home, worth 86 free. Portland, Maine.

KxiNaoN ©a,

SW-