Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL jj

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

DROPPING CORN.

kittle Kal le went with the gray old squire, Who waa he?" Child, be wa» your grandsire.) i- To the furrowed field, In the dewy morn. "'Now «tng." said he, "m you drop the corn I 'One for tne blackblrU.oue for the crow,

One for .he cut-worm, arid two to grow/*

crow and blackbird came fluttering 'round, The cut worm wriggled beneath the ground, As five smooth kernels, every time, Little Katie dropped, with the sing-song rhyme, "One fer the Waek bird,'one for the crow, One for the cut-worm, and two to grow.'

The old rqulre covered the grain with wU, "Now he said, "they will have their spoil— That's sure but still we shall get our share, Ir you alwayscoant, as you drop with care, 'One for the blackbird, one for the crow, ©ne f«r ihe cot-worm, and two to grow.

When the kernels sprout and the green blades grow, The crow and blackblid and cut-worm lCDOWa 7s And woe for the cornfield in harvest days,

Utile** little Katie in planting says: "One for the blackbird, one for the crow. One for the cut-worm and two to grow.

Thus do we plant with our oldearhandsJ In wider fields and o'er broader lands—

Since for good seed sown by the land or sea, the air or earth a foe may be— •'One for tne blackbird, one for the crow, One for the cut-worm and two to giow/? The "two lo grow!" That is all I ask As the seed-times bring me my planting

I know wKo lead#to his furrowed fle 1 As He wills I plant, at His will shad yield "One for the blackbird, one for the crow. One for the cut-worm, and two te grow.

THE PROPER USE OF FOOD. The purpose of feeding Is not

much

to gratify our appetite* a to nourish the body and replace Its losses. No more is needed than may answer those purposes. Any greater amount is superfluous and injurious because it compels tho various organs of digestion to toll for no purpose but that of gratifying the taste. This latter purpose Is proper and attended *0

W|th

certain limitations. We should do oursolves no harm by overeating, and i. thus impair our health aud shorten our lives.

A mixed diet, animal and vegetable, is an intuitive desire of men. Experience and observation show that such a diet contributes largely to strength and activity of mind and body. Exactly what the mixture may be, depends upon the diatheses and the digestive forces of each person, upon the kind of exercise he takes, and upon the mental toil and cares he undergoes—the climate, the amount of heat and the severity of the cold. Tho Arctic nations bave better health and live longer and happier lives on animal food aud mosses than they could on vegetables and fruits. The natives and people of the torrid zone rarely indulge In meat, but are kept in better health on the fruits and vegetables of the soil, on which they live, and rise into higher types of physical development. In the temperate zone the human family live and grow Into the highest development by combining the great variety of food thoir native soil and otber soils

8UitPmay le

noted, as we pass, that the

human omnivorous, and still is compelled to eat what it can most easily obtain. And this is not all, for man, of •all other animals, is the only cook. A

Greek philosopher defined man to be a fi two-legged animal without feathers.

Would not a better definition be, that man is an animal that cooks Man's possessing outtlng and grinding teeth flu* him for consuming animal and vegetable food. Those members of the race who can eat all things for which they are fitted, necessarily become the best developed. The people of the temperate zone are able to obtain for dally nse such a mixed diet as best developes the human frame and produoea the strongest mind in the strongest body. The rulers of the world's affairs, the makers of all forms of beauty, strength and utility in art and solenoe, the forms of the best government for the masses of mankind always bave been and al--m wave will be those who have best growth Kfi of mind and body, a oondition always promoted by a proper mixture of the two kinds of food and sufficient knowl^edge to give them the best form for -A dlgestiou and assimilation. So that cooking not only distinguishes man from other animals, but good cooking of proper articles of diet distinguishes the higher from the lower races.

vfs

In tho proper development of the human race, food is not the only thing essential to this end. Pure air and pure living water, and a proper amoant of exercise are necessary to tbe digestion, assimilation and appropriation of the food he eats. In selecting food we must bear in mind that well cooked and well flavored diet is always more digestible and nutritious than that which is hard to digest, and repulsive to oar sense of taste. Wo do not mean that all easily digested food is necessarily nutritious, or that all nutritious food is necessarily easy of digestion, but that the art of cooking consists in part, at least, in making nutritious food readily digestible.

Frying

meat renders it less digest

ible, and thus less nutritious, than roast*

The simplest diet for meeting the wants of the most laborious, for supplying them with strength and activitv, lor repairing all the tissues and giving brain fore©, is composed of meat, bread, twitter, or fat, some vegetables and water. As we bave said, the exact amount of each depends upon the climate, exercise and diathesis of each person. As we have seen, meat is not always absolutely needed, as in the torrid tone, while in the frigid, it nearly supplies all the elements the human system needs. So nature does not order tbe kind or quantity, or quality, excepting In a general way. Instinct indicates the flavor that we love, and our appetite tells us, If we bat heed it, when our use of food is suffleiently supplied. Experience shows that the most complete activity of mind and body demands the dally and regular use of meat, but the quantity aepeud^ on climate. In our temperate «69s some meat Is necessary, but tbe tendency is to make too free a nae of ths harder and grosser forms of meat. Pork, of which we have so large a supply, is by no means the kind we should consume in oar summer months, especially ham or beoon. No meat is so objectionable as tfats in the hot season of the year, especially when fried. The various grains properly cooked ana mixed with fruit, as apples or tomatoes, reader them agreeable, supplv the young, and even adults^ with all the nntriUous elements they need. Wheat or Indian meal, made into various form*.

at once nutritious and palatable, if ths cook knows how to make them ao, A baked or boiled Indian pudding, containing a larger or smaller amount of

SHU

small bits of suet, followed indite course by baked beans and brown bread, formed the dinner of every Sunday among the last generation of tho puritanic stock in New England. Baked beans furnish a large amount of material for making bone, muscle and animal heat. They are sn excellent substitute tor meat. Properly cooked, with a small bit of salt pork, or fist meat of any kind, they vield a concentrated and nutritious food for the laborer, or any one. Tbe proper cooking of them is so important that we will say exactly what we mean. Remove the dark, shriveled and imperfect beans. Soak the others in cold water with a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda for ten hours or more. Boil (hem till they are soft and then bake tbem for four hours, more er less, according to tbe temperature of the oven.

We bave been for many years in the habit of mixing tbem, when eaten, with some acid, as cranberry sauce, or rhubarb sawoe, or vinegar, or lemon juice. We have a great regard for dry beans, properly cleansed, soaked, boiled snd Baked. Tbey may not suit sll stomachs. What does Milk was made for babes but does it suit them all Beam should bo eaten as regularly aa we now eat potatoes. Tbey form an excellent substitute for tbem.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS*

Make a paste of soft soap £and emery for polishing steel.

A small quantity of turpentine added to stove blacking will make tbe stove easier tOpolisb.

To remove old putty from window frames, pass a red hot poker slowly oyer it, snd it will come off easily.

A few drops of glycerine in a bottle of mucilage will cause tbe mucilage to adhere to glass when nsed upon labels.

A bottle of flaxseed oil, chalk acd vinegar mixed to tbe consistency of cream, should be kept in every bouse for burns, scalds, eta

To clean cbromos, dampen a linen rag slightly and go over them gently. If the varnish has become defaced, cover with a thin mastio varnish.

Quicksilver beaten up with the white of an egg, and applied with a feather to every crack and crevice of tbe bedstead, is tbe very best bug preventative.

Alabaster is best cleaned by putting it in a pan of water aud letting it soak some nours until quite clean. Another mode is to oover it with a strong solution of soda.

To clean cistern water, add two ounces of powdered alum and two ounces of borax to a twenty-barrel cistern of rain water that is blackened or oily, and in a few hours the sediment will settle, and tbe water be clarified and fit for washing.

Borax is nsed for washing, but it is also used in starch. It stiffens the starch, prevents tbe iron sticking, and produces a finer finish.. It should be used by dissolving half a teaspoonful in a little boiling water, and mixing it with about three pints of the starch.

FACTS HUMAN

ABOUT THE BODY.

The skin contains more than twtfmll lion openings, which are tbe outlets of an equal number of sweat glands.

The human skeleton consists of more than two hundred distinct bones. An amount of blood equal to tbe whole quantity in the body passes through the heart once every minute.

The full capacity of the lungs is about three hundred and twenty cubic inches. About two-tbirds of a pint of air is inhaled and exhaled at each breath in ordinary respiration.

Ibe stomach daily produces nine pounds of gastric juice for digestion of food its capacity is about five pints.

There are more than five hundred separate muscles in tbe body, with an equal number of nerves and blood vessels.

The weight of the beart is from eight to twelve ounces. It beats one hundred thousand times in twenty-four hours.

Each perspiratory duct Is one-fourth of an inch in length, wbioh will make the aggregate length of the whole about nine miles.

The average man takes five and onehalf pounds of drink and food each day, whicn amounts to one ton of solid and liquid nourishment annually.

A man breathes eighteen times a minute, and three thousand cubic feet, or about three hundred and seventy five hogsheads, of air per hour.

CORRESPONDENT

of the Farm and

Fireside writes: "Housekeepers, purchase a good supply of ammonia to use In house cleaning. ^The husband has everything that will lighten his labors. Now', suppose bis wife had her bottle of spirits of ammonia to use she takes her basin of water and a clean cloth, just puts on a few drops of the fluid, and wipes off all the dirt: it is worth more than a half day's hard labor, and does not hurt the paint either. She could put a few drops in her dish water, and see how easily the dishes could be cleaned a few drops on the sponge would clean all tbe windows in the Bitting room, making tbem shine like crystal. It would take the stains off tbe teaspoons too, and a tablespoonfnl in the mop pail would do more towards washing np tbe kitchen floor than ten pounds of elbow grease applied to tbe mop haudle. A housewife has just as much right to make her work easy and expeditions as bar husband has. If she does not do it, the fault is her own in a grAflt baa tare.'

MOTE FROM THE SYR. Take a horsehair and double it, leaving a loop. If the mote can be seen, lay the loop over it, close tbe eye, and the mote will come out as the hair is withdrawn. If tbe irritating object oannot be seen, raise the lid of the eye as far as possible, and place the loop In itaa for aa yon can, close tbe eye and roll the lid around a tew times, then draw out the hair the subject which caused so much pain will be sure to come with It* This method is practiced by axe-makers and other workers in steel.

MEDICAL men often pucxle themselves over tbe large sale that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup enjoys. Its great popularity ia due only to tbe excellent qualiUoa of this household medicine. 26 cent*.

ELBQAXT Hair la woman's crowning beauty. When it ftdea, she fades aa well. While It hi kept bright, her personal attractions are maintained. By ywwilng tbe hair fresh and vigorous a youthful appearance la continued through many years. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning gray too early, ahotdd know that Ayer*s Ilair Vigor prevents it, and restores gray or faded hair to its natural color. It is a dear and beautiful preparation, containing neither oil, dye, nor auythi deleterious, and imparts to the acalp1 what is most needed-* sense of pleasoHT and dalightful freedom from scurf dandruff.—New Borne (N. Q.) Times.

RADICAL CURE For CATARRH

A portly vegetable distillation enfirtfy unlike all other remedies.

the preparation of this remsrkstolo remedy every norb, plant, sad bark te subjected to d» a, whereby the esi tniatfcra. whereby the esMatlal mescal prtzKlpte Is obtained in vapor, condensed and bottled. What remains In the uIU 1» Inert, Talneleea. and totally aaflt for ose la an orgaatenao delteatsaa U» aaaat passages. Yet all inaflk are luaolnble cotnponnds of wood/ fibre all Uoetarsa, •atarstart solution*.

SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURE

la local aad constitutional remedy, and is applied to the nasal paauges by lnsnflatlon, thus allaying Inflammation ana pain and at once correcting, cleansing, and parityIngffae secrettana Internally administered, liacu upon the orjranaof circulation, keeps tho skin mob*, and neutraltxee the acid poison that has fbnnd Its way Into the stomach snd thence Into tha blood. Tiros a care progi ernes ia both directions, snd It does not seem poatlble for Iranian ingenuity to devise a mora rational treat*

SURPRISING CUBE.

Gentlemen.—About twelve ye.trs -ago. while travelling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troupe as a tenor slnxer. I took a scvero cold and was laid up at Kcwark, N.

Sacse

TTAtniAJt.Mass., Jsn.S. 1S78. P. f.—I purchase'! the IImmoal Cttrx of GEO. B. JluGEuS, Uru gist. Iluinford ilailding.

Each psckitgo contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with lull directions for use in all Cases. Price. $1X0. For sale by all Wholesale snd Beta)] Druii irists throughout tho United States snd Canadas. vTEFKS A JPOTTEB, General Agents and Wholesale Druggist*, Boston, Moss.

MlnuuM

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Elecfro-Galvanio Battery combined with a highly Medicated Plaster containing the choicest medicinal Gum* and Calsams known to modern Phara I I

These Plasters liavo now been before tho pnblle lor two yunrs, and, notwithstanding the Immense number of remedies in tho form of liniments, lotlous, pain-cwers, and ordinary plasters,they hsve steadily increased in sale and met with unlverssl approval, as evidenced by over ono thousand nn* solicited testimonials In our possession. Many re* arkuble eases have been certiflcd to by well, known citizens In All parts of tho Lnltcd States, copics of which will be scut free of charge to any

the cost Is double t:at of rny other plaster. But, notwithstanding tha efforts of the proprietors to make tho best plaster In tho world for the least money, sny similar remedy can be bought, nam. bcrs of unscrupulous dealers will bo found rcsdy to misrepresent them lor motive* anil endeavor to substitute others. If you ask for

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER

Bave it If yon have to send to ns for It. Sold by sll Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Csnadas, ana by Woxxs & Pottcb, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

gUSINESS CHANGE.

PHCENIX ^FOUNDRY

—-AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ind.

SUCCESSORS TO P. H. McELFItESH.

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

TERRE "FT A PTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

J. This cold brought on

a severe attack of Catarrh, which I balUea with every known remedy for four weeks without avail, snd was finally obliged to give np a most desirable position snd rctnra homo, unable to sing a note. For three years afterwards I was unable to sing st all. The first attack of Catarrh had left my nassto^ ifnns au'l tftrout so sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on a ftvsh attack, leaving me pros* tratcd. In this war I continued to suffer. The last attack, the severest 1 ever had, was terrible. I suffered tbe must cxcrurlw lng pa!n in n.y head, was so hoarse as to be scarcely able to speak, and coughed Incessantly. I thought I was going Into

ulck consumption, and I firmly believe that had symptoms continued without relief they would nave rendered me an easy victim, when In this distressing condition, I rommcnccd tho nse ofSAXFor.D's Radical Ofiuu roa Catabkh, very reluctantly. I confrts, ss 1 hnd tried ail ths advertised remedies without brnillt. The first dose of this wondrrfttl medicine gavo ma tha greatest relief. It Is hardly possible for one whoxe head sches, eyes ache, who can scarcely an leu!at distinctly oa account of the choking accumulations in his throat to realize liow much relief I obtained from the first application of BAirroitp's Radio*t. Cvaa. Under ttslnfiuence, both Internal and external. I rapidly recovered, and by an occasional use of the remedy since, have been ent I rely free from Catarrh, for ths first tune in twelve yesrs. """'T/o^rioLBSOOI.

Turned Shafting and Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Reels (iron or wood). Curbs or Hoops. Elevator Beads and Feet, Conveyor Flights, ,Flour Mill, Saw Mill and Coal Shaft

Machinery,

Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture. We have also secured the agency for the beat quality of French Burr Mill Btones, Defour & Co's Dutch AAchor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Grata Cleaning Machinery, Mldlings Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Shelters, Wire Rope. rtc.

The well-known excellence of the machinery and castings manufactured by the Phnalx Fonndrjr and Machine Works will be fully maintained, aad 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 contlnuapce of the tradelo liberally bestowed tlpon the establishment heretofore, which shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest

f.nlvhi

JQRAJNAND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

CemfentPipeandStone

Have cm hand and offer to the public, pipe of various sixes, for

Sewers and Drains.

Vla4e« S1U*, DripflitStMW, BteMilagBlMluHete^

AT BATH TO tOlt THE TIMS.

Parties wiahlng any artieU tu this llaa will eaU at office, with Marro* coaloflloe. on Ohio street, at worka, or address throogh thepdtfoffiov j.jf. M£UJ0B« SapV

P.O.BOX77.

(OUKtV-THATTH* SATURDAY EVX *. ning Mail is the most widely jdreplated newspaper in tiM State oatafcte of lBdbuiap' o.ia.

Professional Cards

gAMUg^^J^

Offloe with N. G. Bnff. north aide Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate badness and bankrupt praoties.

v. o. Buwr.

B'UFF

A BEEOHEB,

iiNiiimf uv,

Omcs—No. S» Qhlo8tr*et, bet. Third and Fourth, north aide.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Mieaw of the

EYE AND EAR!

Oflcti Ve. 0*1 OMs Rtnst, f. TERRS HAUTE, IND. Ofiftehotrtft fttfm a. m. te 1 p. m. and ttom 3 to 5 p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON,

••ee Okie St* Bel. Irt 4k Itt, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

»i:!

DENTIST.

Offloe, 821 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

DR•arfssaBaad

DENTIST.

Dratal Boom, 157 Blata Street, t',* l.

Tnutl HAUTB, nn».

ftltrous Oxide Oaa administered for pai» ess Tooth Extraction.

BALLFTLW, DENTIST,

NBm, 11* Mala Street, over Safsi •Id esafrftioaery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards. AL THOMAS,

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

RW.RIPPETOE

Gene %1 Dealer in

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 136 Main stree

KISSNER,

and Dealer in

HIDES. PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER. EGGS, AC., Corner of Fourth and Cherry streets,9

TERRE HAUTE, IND-

AGNER & RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A Fo. 418 Cheriy St., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

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

Conducted by

MRS. M.

Dr.A.G.OLIN'SH^

•11 Dfamu

otm

PriTato aatun, nmltlM from «arly ikiM

lafMutf ^th« Bj*. Beailaal V^MMjnlidai

ntnily awl Inn.AitkmvC*Urk,Tom, allCkraalcDImm,MdOjeEAaES OF nCMAiJEIIa yuld to Ui tnatarat. Dr.oib bat a ttth-lonf MnriMtt, —4

earn

Lower Snd of Tfcir* Street. it-*' c-i* tttW JOSEPJi ABBOTT, Proprietor.

rpHlS new mill is now in full blast, mak-

ing a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is being ran exclusively on custom work, and the fu lest satisfaction is guaranteed. A farmer brirglng his own wheat to the mill can rely on getting floor from hlsowa grain, and by thus doing rr ake a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and Duying floor at another. W.H.CUITi' H.. WIXXIAXS

CUPT & WILLIAMS,

KAKvrxctvvaa or

Sash, Doors, Biinds^^c.

AS9 DIALXKS lit

LUBbHB, LATH, SHINGLE^

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

^Mulberry Street, Covner Niath, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IBS F1UEI1X

THE

urm

*fTi*

RTA9IT TO

JMPO

USINESS MEN!

SATURDAY

rpHE

E A O O E W

Xeekaaleai

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATUBDAY,

NCX)N.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

Wholesale and Retell Dealer In iHf Pianos, Melodeono, Organs, Musical Instruments, fti,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio S

TOS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,.

CHARQE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

10R ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

FJiWENTY

THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issneof the

EVENING MAIL

GIRARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, Colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at- trade pflees, and on short notice. Patronage respectfolly solicit ed.

wht Stai Ml. H»

RarormW

a padoau of tM I School no nurturr. baa tba 'nbfnetlMn tlx O. S. LADIES nqoMof tiMcamt private bom* ai.t board, call or writ*. Irory coDnoMacofor paUoau. 8aad fifty coata for lampla of Rabbar Qoodt an df calar of Importaat Isfenaalloa by fill—. Mt OLIJn Fttnalo PUIl Comaltattwi Am.

MARRIAGE GUIDE

yonn* aadmlddlo and of botb Soxaa, on all dkaaaai of a pHrmU satsfa. Valoabla advlta U* tnantod and

Mmmoanlaaiplathi|

•nman. How to bo btaltky and traly bam la tha married tolatlon. Evotybody ahmiUfMlUi boak. MtWoank, to aay a*drwt, M&lad.

T^ARMERS* GRIST MILL,

XACBIKS.

My Country Ufa and My Women from the CtwMfy—As yon—como down on tlic street

firtm the depot, tell the condnetor ta

SATURDAY

is perused by over

Twenty Thousand People. nd

EVANSVHLE

AND

TERRE HAUTE

RAIIiROAD.

This Old and Reliable Ronle

Having perfected arrangements for close connections with the St. 8. R'y at Evansvllle, now olTers tke oat

Direct and Desirable Route

ij O .'.

NashTiUe, Memphis, Atlanta,

And all Interior points In the Booth. Trains ran as follows: Daily, exDaily, eept Sunday. Leave Terre Haute 4 80 a. m. 8 20 p. m. Arrive at EvansvllleJ) 10a. m. 8 05 p. m. Leave Evansvllle Jt 90 a. m. 9 0# p. m. Arrive at Nashville...# 66 p. n. 7 00 a. m.

For tickets or any Information, apply to E. L. GIRDNKR, Ticket Agent at Union Depot. J. E. MARTIN, Bupt.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE. L. C. &8.W. RAIL#AT. Shortest and )nickest Route

VBOXTmilAUtlTO

Larayere, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Peru, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Bofltaio, Niagara Falls, Lansloa. Jackson. Ka'amaaoo, Grand Rapids, and all point* North and EASk

Trains run dally (Snndaya exeepted). By this route passengers from Terre Hante can visit Lafayette, have fonr hoars in the city, and return to Terre Hante same evening.

1 A *1 1

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front," 155 Main St.,r

"r Where yon will always find the best

reABg, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODUCE

npHE

TralrSa ran as follows, taking effect Jan. 25,18ft. v.w tuv XBAVX. Hail. Express. TerreHaute_..—..„ 680am 410pm

A**iv*.

Crawfordsville 9 am 7 10 LafayeUe,vla CTawfordaviUe_ 11 »am 8 pm Colfax _...10 15am 8 80 pm Frankfort....^.. 60 am 9 08 Clymer's unction... 87 pdi 10 jg pm Logansport —13 66pb 1100 pm

UAfs.

Lagansportvia W R'y- Uptm 410am Aaame. Fort Wayne 7 S2 22* Toledo—. v^-S-10

10pm 9KmaL

'Deuoit via LMW.8,. ara8.E'y.»~«uJ3Stn 180pm Cleveland 7 06am 2 »pm Bnfflslo w»lag^a Falla viaC.8. 79»m 8 10pm

AU trains equipped with Mlller pUrtforina and Wesunghooaeur brake*. W. G. KKIXBON, Bopt.

and buffers,

T. H. MALONB, G«ll Fa**. Aft.

ITentt. fi"1

Dr. Dei* ebon Is

ing Oopfh beetle ears* this fllssef

in one week's ttrno. If need gmerally, 11 will save the Uvaa of hnadrada. Doaotlet roar child die of whooping eoogkwhM on# bottle of flUaSpMifte wiuetuolt. ItmnferaleeaS the severer si mptom* within the ttrett mmitf-tomar ho«ra.Fpr aaleby Qw.ic»

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS: ..

One year- 2 00 Six months......~......~~.~. fl 00 Three months, ~«60 ot*.

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

Encouraged by he extraordinary snooees which has attended the pnbllcatien of THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publish. er has perfected arrangements by whieh it a will henceforth he one of the most popular papers in the West.

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

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS.

We are enabled to offer extraordinary In* duoements In the way of clubbing with oth-1 or periodicals. We will furnish THE BAT* URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE *UXH 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-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, price 83JOO, and Tke Mall

Mall..^T 82 70 IT. Y. Tribune,

price

1*1

Satwday Evening I

MAIL,:

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

WEEKLY PAPERS.' lit Journal, price 82.00, and

The Mall 58 25 rndianapolU Sentinel, price 82.00, and The Mall «... 18 00 Indianapolis Weekly Newt and The

Vv,

•-.-.ft.

4 J* .TU, -r

82.00, and The Mall 8 60

Tbledo Blade, price KX0. and The Mall 8 83 N. Y. Bun, and The Mail 8 JVtrtrtei'brra^rprioe83.00and The Mall 8 66 Wettern Rural, price 82.50 and The Mall 8 PhicaffO Advance, price, 88.00, and The

Mall... 50c Chicago Interior, price 82^0, and The Mall 4 CO Chicago Inter-Ocean, price V1.50, and

TheMaU 8 28 Ajg^Uton's Journal, price 84.00, and The

Rural Mai).... ...:. 4 25 Methodist, price 82010, and The Mail 8 60 Harper'» Weekly, price 84X0, and The

Mail 5 60 Harper'i Baxar, price 84.00, and The Mall fxmk Luliet Illustrated Newspaper, price 14.00, and The MalL........... IsesUes Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

6 60

oor

The Mall and Girls' Weekly, price 82.60, and be Mail

5 00

8 78*'

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Maga/tlne prioe 82JS0 ana TheMaU...— 84 00 Peterson's Magaslne, price 82,00, and The

Maill^..lM..»M.H..«l S 50 American Agriculturist, price 81 JO and

The Mail *001 Demorest's Monthly, price 88/», and The Mail «... 4 25: Ocdty's Lady's Book, piioe 18X0, and

The Mail......M«..MMM..M..M....MM^..........M 4 25 Little Corporal, price I1.S8 and The Mail 8 15 SerOmer's Monthly, prioe 84.00, and The 5 2D Atlantic Montfdy, price 14.00, and The

Harper's Magirtne, prl^ii6o,'anirfhe

Gardener's Monthly, price 82X0. and The Mall.~ 5 rn Youna IWcs Rural, and The Mall........ 2 76 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mall 8 10 BL Nicholas, prioe 88X0, and Tb«t MaU 4 40

All the premiums offered by tne above pub lleations are lnolnded In this clubbing or* fe rangementk

Address p! S. WESTFA1X, Fabltaher Saturday Evening Mail, TKRRBHAUTE, IN $

j. w. BAKicrrr. u.x. «rat.

J^ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT & SWIFT,^

fXTOBTUW XStD 9BAZJSB8 XS

Rose and Ctrajr Scotch Granite .AND

ITALIAN MARBIiE MONUMENTS, Tomba, tad StoDoe, Yamlis, Mantoigj' E^st Main street, between twelfth and

Thirteenth street*,

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

1 1

A Good Opportunity for a Begirable Home.

GO lots for sale in BalESdoJTs sUbdt«1a* ion (of the old Phlegan garden)

teentfc stroet and Liberty Avanue dfialr pbij located, will be sold on reaaooabltf terma. Tbeee lota are oonveolant to tin railroad shope, city schools, and In ado {juauepartof tbaolty. For farther li)« fannatlon call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

(MBoa over Prairie City Baak, aLrth SI.

to f20^rs^- tses

l«i

a TE RE HAUTE,. IND. All worlc warranted to give satisfaction.

imSm

SI®

OQ FOW