Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

Faith Rochester in the American Agriculturalist. KBEPLNO MEAT I!f HOT WEATHER. •.

Great is the convenience of a good refrigerator! But many of as, who live in the country, bsve to get along without each a convenience. Farmers' families, who often depend upon the butcher's meat cart for supplies of fresh meat, are annoyed by the bother and the waste that caaies of getting more beef or mutton on hand than they can conveniently use up before it becomes tainted. The most foolUh waste, is to pat more of it than you need, with the idea of 'saving it the doctor's bill that may result from overloading the digestive organs is not «o good a show of economy, as the freah •eggs you might coax from the bens by feeding them any excess of meat. The meat should first be wiped clean and dry. Some sprinkle It well in all parts with salt. Others use black pepper very plentifully (washing and wiping it well before using it to remove the pepper or «alt), and then bang it in the coolest

flacewrap

possible—some in the well, others a cellar. Perhaps the bent precaution is to It in a dry cloth, and cover it with charcoal dust. Some say that wood avbes will answer about as well as char•coal, but I only know the virtues of 'charcoal by experience. I have found that charcoal will even remove a slight degree of taint. am told that mutton is improved, as well as preserved, for a short time, by wrapping it in a olotb wet with vinegar, and laying Hon the bottom of a dry cellar. All kinds of meat, Including tisb and fowl, may be preserved in brine for a longer or shorter time.

AN IMPROVEMENT IN FAMILY CIRCULARS."

A year or two ago I described the latest and best invention then known, for promoting sociability among scattered members of a fatally—the family circular, regular in Its rounds, and without apparent beginning or end. One member sands it to another, and that one to the next in order, this one to the next, and so on. As it goes around in regular order, each one adds afresh letter of bis own, and taking out the letter of the one to whom ho sends the budget so that no one gets his own letters back again, but each one gets iresh news from all of the others at each round. In the Yankee family where this idea originated, they now have a new wrinkle. It is thlt: Each one is supplied with the same kind of paper, having a margin next to the fold this margin is lelt olank. Then the •letter* taken out are preserved and bound In volumes to be handed down in the family. As Thomas always sends the budget to Richard, and Rlohard to

Ilenry, of course Thomas keeps all of Richard's letters, and Richard keeps Henry's. 1 his was proposed for adoption in our family, but oni member protests that her lottera are ho flat, stale, and unprofitable, that she does not want them preserved. I fancy that the brightoyed boy, whose baby antics are so lor Ingly chronicled in those letters, might, eoin'e years henco, dlffor with her opinion of the letters which dropout into tny do«k mouth aftor month. When I was in iuy teens, I spent many afternoons in my father's garret, rummaging an old barrel of family letters, written half a century before, which seemed to me tlio most interesting reading I could find. A mom ber of our 'family circle' Rends hip lu tie last circular the following reel po.

SCALLOPED VEAL.

The rule is the same as for scalloped oystern, and may be used for cooking any kind of cold meat, and when craekors can uot conveniently bo had, a good dish may bo made of it, by substituting bread crumbs for craoker crumbs. Put a layer ot craoker crumbs in the bottom of a pudding dish. Wet this with milk, (lover with a layer of finely chopped roast veal. Season the moat with salt and pepper (aud other flavoring If yoil choose,) and scatter bits of butter over it. Then put a layer of cracker crumbs wet with milk, anothor orseasoned meat and so on alternately, finishing with a layer of crackers, mixed with a beaten g. Cover, and place It In the oven for •out half ail hour. Then remove the ver, and allow it to bake a nice brown. This recipe is highly recommondsd as an excellent way for warming over almost any kind of cold meat.

A slater, who makes doughnuts (I nev4r do), offers me the following recipe for RAISED DOtJOHNUTS.

One pint of new milk, four teaspoonfuls of sugar, one half cup of yeast, and a little salt. Stir thick with flour, and let It rise overnight. In the morning add as llttlfetlour as will make the dough thick enough to roll out about an inch thick. Cut In squares of an inoh and a half. As you drop them into the hot fat, stretch them out longer, and fry them thoroughly. They are said to be excellent with coffee, for breakfast. Lard and •uot. In equal proportions, boiling hot, is said to te bettor ror frying cakes than either alone.

GINGER-SNAPS.

Boil together one pint of molasses, (sorghum,ia excellent for this), one teacup of shorteuing (some consider beof suet the 'abappleat'), a pinch of salt, a tablcspoonful ofglngor. Let it boil for about two minutes, then set aside to cool. When cool, add two level teaspoonfuls of soda, and beat all together thoroughly. Add fiour to make a dough as soft as you can rollout very thin. Cut into'shapes, and bake in an oven not too hot, as tuey scorch very easily.

CARR

CHILDREN'S FKPT.

I sympathise much with country-bred children In their scorn or the notions of citv-bred children about going barefoot iu warm weather. 'It will make the feet grow larg*J* Thus the little feet, that ought to grow In proportion as the rest of the body grows, are kept in shoes that tit «u* snugly as possible, hence when the body reaches maturity it is reallv deformed, because the little feet dressed in 'number two,' are not proportioned to the figure of medium height and weight. The Chinese plan is the aarne, only more so. The use of tight oorsets is on the same principle of false art. So is the flat board used by the 'Flat-head' Indians to 'improve* the natural shape of the bead. Iam making no plea now for undreaeed feet, but I would protest against tight fcboes for anybody—least or all for growlag children. I know of children who have oorns on their feet in consequence of this abuse. Children should not wear shoes that hnrt them. A little girl, who tarns in her toes when walking, acquired the habit by wearing, when three years old. a shoe that so hurt her that she could only ^slk easily by turning in bar toes. Corns on the bottom of the feet are often caused by shoes with obtruding pegs, or hard bunches in the thread or leather, which pre* into

WEDDED LIFE, .j\

Advice to a Newly Married Man from an Experienced Benedict.

Friend It is to be presumed that you havp chosen a wife after mature reflection, and not alone from selfish impulses. Nevertheless, do not Imagine that you can possibly have foreseen all the duties, responsibilities, and even trials, to wnieh married life may render you liable. In your intimate relationship and companionship you and your wife will appear to each other in an entirely new light. You will find defects in ber and she in yon, which can only be proparly met by one course, and that ip, mutual conciliation. Strive to see which can exercise the greatest lenienoy to *ard each other. The secret of happiness in married life is mutual confidence. Trust one another. Have no secrets from one another. By all means, never call in a third party to interfere in. any way in any family jirs. You will be more thsn human if you and your wife can always perfectly sgree but, while you caunot prevent differences, you can prevent any evil consequences arising ironi them. If you have trouble, keep it to yourself and wife. Compromising will secure \oa undoubted happiness. By all means', never allow a quarrel to last over night. There is mischief in brooding and pouting. Don't be ashamed of yielding when you know you are in the right. There is no sacrifice or selfdenial in yielding only when you are in the wrong. You must consult your wife's whims and caprices ss well as her reasonable desires. Mankind is generally governed by the passions, not by the reason. There is no excuse for trampling upon a wife's desirer because you think them unreasonable. Women have at times the privilege of being un-

MdflAnflmA

Avoid persoral habits which are offensive to your wife or, If you cannot avoid them altogether, avoid them in ber

fations

resence.

Keep trlear of your wife's reand have ber keep clear of yours

in all business transactions, if possible. If either of you should form antipathies to the relations of the other, those antipathies must be consulted, and if not removed, must be respected, or else your family jars will be numerous and irreconcilable.

Let your married life begin with systematic economy. Devote a specific proportion of your income to the future of your fsmily. Your savings will in this way augment almost imperceptiblv, and place you above asking favors.

Live within your means and nobody will know how much you have ahead but the moment you borrow a cent people will know how poor you are.

Go It while you are young. The duties of- a house and family will come soon enough. Take it easy while you may, in your early married life.

Be patient, and wait and watch, and— pray. Just previous to the birth of your first child you will possibly find your wife fretful, cross, peevish, pouty and troublesome, jcut as many good, kind, amiable and loving women have been before her. If such should be the case, don't get mad, don't expostulate, don't rebuke or reproaoh her. The best thing you can do is to grin and bearit. The first smile of the baby will stop it and pay for all you have endured.

Don't think yourself immaculate and set yourself up as a pattern for yeur wife.. If »be wants to go to church and you don't, remember that it may not do you any harm to go to church. Don't scold your wife, and don't beat your chlldreu, if you have any. Teach your children by example. Be a copy for them. Excuse them for such of your faults as they inherit. Don't bequeath them a hasty temper and then whip them for it. Don gossip before them and punish them for gossiping. Don't prevent them from romping or having uiluds of their own. Don't frigbteu them with ghost stories. Don't lie to them. Don't you neglect to give them anything you promise them—even punishment. Don't forget that you were a child once, and do as you would have others do to you.

Don't get crazv if you have a few buttons off your shirts. Remember all the time that you area poor weak mortal, liable to err, and in all probability no better than your wife.

Bathe often, look at your health, and never go home drunk. Yours,

John.

SIGNS OF A PROSPEROUS FARMER. When you see his barn larger than his bouse, it shows that he will have large profits and small afflictions.

When you see him driving his work, instead of bis work driving him. it shows that he will never be driven from good resolutions, and that he will certainly work bis way to prosperity.

When you always see In his wood house a sufficiency for three months or more, it shows that he will be more than a ninety days' wonder, in farming operations, and that he is not sleeping in his house after a drunken frolic.

When be has a house separate from the main building, purposely for ashes, and an iron or tin vessel to transport them, it shows that he riever built bis dwelling to be a funeral pile for hiafamily or himself.

When bis sled is housed in summer, and bis family implements covered both winter and summer, it plainly shows that he will have a good house over his head in the summer of early life and the winter of his old age.

When his cattle are properly shielded and fed in winter, it evidences that he is acting according to the Scripture, which sajs that 'a merciful man is merciful to his beast.'

When he is seen subscribing for papers, and paying in advance, it shows that be is speaking like a book respecting the lateet improvements in all matters, and that he never gets his walking papers to the land of poverty.

Free of Cos*.

The most wonderful remedy of the age is now placed within the reach of all. 'Be he lich or be He poor,' it costs nothing to give this great remedy a trial. Dr. King's

California Golden Com

pound, for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Low Spirit*, Loss of Appetite, Sour tttomaoh. Corning up of Food, Yellow Complexion, General Debility, Inactivity and Drowsiness, Liver Complaint, Jaundice and Biliousness, for which it hi a certain and speedy cure. No person should be without It. In order to prove that It will do all we claim for it you are given a trial bottle free of cost, which will convince you of ita truly wonderfal merits, and show ypn what a regular eDO dollar site bottle will do. For sals by

GULICK'A BERRY,

The

solo of the foot. m*®

lerre Haute.

BJWTSALVE

(1.)

Antic* Halve.

in the world for Cats,

Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Tatter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Qorna, and all kinds of Skin Eruptiona. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 ceatsper box. Far sale by GULICK A BERRY, Terre Haute. 0,8 *m)

SANFORPS RADICAL CURE For CATARRH

A purely vegetable distillation entirety all "other remedies.

reveryunlike

the preparation of this remarkabta remedy Herb, plant, and bark la luhiected to tUlaUon, whereby lb* CMential medical principle la obtained hi vapor, condensed and bottled. WBat remains In the atlU la Inert, valneleM. and totally nnOt for nan in an orgvnlon ao delicate at the dhm paaaacea. Yet all anoA are Insoluble compoonda of woody fibre all tinctures, saturated solutions.

8JWF0BDS RADICAL CORE

Is a local aad constttnrional remedy, and Is applied

administered. It acts upon the organs of circulation, keeps tho akin moist, and neutralizes the acid poison that has found IB way Into the stomach and thence Into the blood. Thus a care progresses la both directions, and It doea not scent possible for bnman Ingenuity to devlao a wore rational treat.

insnt.

SURPRISING CUBE.

Gentlemen,—Abont

Tot

alL

The flrxt attack of Catarrh had left

free

XTxltham,

Canadas.

Flour Mill, Saw Mill »nd Coal Shaft Machinery, Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency for the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, DefourA Co's Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a variety nf Grain Cleaning Machinery, Midlines Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Shelters, WIre Ropo, Ac.

The well-known excellence of the machinery and castings manufactured bv the Ph«enlx Fonadry 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 flavored. Wo wonld respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, Which shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest market lates for standard quality.'

THREE HAUTE SATTTRDAY EVENING MAIL.

twelve vers ago. while

travelling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Concert Troape

us a

tenor

slntcer,I

took a severe cold and

was laid np at Newark,N.J. This cold brought oa

aseTere attack of Catarrh, I battled with •very known renwdy for

for.rwhich

weeks without

and was filially obliged to

three years

arall,

would brlug on a frrsh

nasal or

gans and throat so sensitive that the slightest

ixcrurlai

cold

ai'nck,leaving

pros

trated In this way I continued to sutler.me The last attack,thesevcr'-st I

ever

haJ,was

fered the most

terrible. 1 suf

lng pain

In luy

bead,was

so hoarse as to be scarcity able to speak, and conghed Incessantly. I thn?ht I was going Into quick consumption,and I firmly believe that had these symptoms continued without relief thry would bsve rendered roe an easy victim. When

this distressing condition,Icommenced the use

OFSJLSROND's Radical

Cotesr^a Catabeu,very

reluctantly.I confrM,as1 h."d tried all the advertised reined! without b- Ui lit.The first dose of this wonderful medicine gave liii the greatest relief.

It is

hardly possible for one who»e bead aches,eyes ache,who can scarcely

an lculate

distinctly on ac

count of the rboking accumulations

In bis

throat,

to realize how much relief I obtained from the first application of

Bantobd's

alnce,have

Radiow. Curb. Under

Influence,both Internal and external.Irapidly recovered,and by an occasional use of the remedy

been entirely

from Catarrh,

forth*

first time la twelve years. *r*%%'Wh01XBOOK.

Mass..Jnn.8,1S7.1.

P.n.— I purririftt-1 t. i:dio\l Ctrr.i of GEO. B. KoU^I.d, i^ru^^lst. Ktr.ifora .building. Each packngo

ontalna Dr Sanford's Improved

Inhali Tube.t.iiU r.iil directions for umo

cases.ng Price.$1.60. For

throughout the United States and

tVEi'KS

A POTTER,

and Wholesale

General Agents

PrurfrlM', Boston,IIass.

BGQLLIIISB

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Eiectro-Gaivanio Battery combined Willi a I-.ijhly Medicated Plaster contair.ir.3 l.':o chobcot ncdbinal Gums ar.d Cxsams known to modern Phar-

Mate.

r.scy. ••••. .r!" T"-"a rins'ers li.ive now been before the pnblle lor .am, unit, notwithstanding tlie Immense number of rcnu tiii sin tlio form of liulmc.nts, lotio..S. nal.i-cori:i!i, ud ordinary |lu«ter8,tlicy liavo steadily Increases! in fl.lo h.i im-t with universal approval,as cvnl need by over thousand unBoliciiiid tu*Umojii..M in our sion. Alai.y rourk ,b'c casi bcon cor: ,... to by well. known oltlz^. .11 p:ii 13 of United rt-tes, copies of v.nf. vv.ll ho scut free (^..r^e to any 0"e «.o*..''ni{ t.iem. liiiprovtuie:-t»., i.i many ways, bnve b- en ma!e, ns sjfr^ested by t.\perlcnce and os -.until It I tliatt.iey .ire now perfect In cv ry spc t, i...i ihtt br^tpto? in Aa tcor Id of mrtXcine. All I: 'ti —v snffcrer In tho mud Is a M- :itrl-.l. 'i'Si-! ij cents, althcugh tho st Is I' mMo ..l of ..yofci'»'J

:r pliwtcr. But,

noiwithst. tl-o efi r!i proprietors to makollio bent plrsu-r in t!io wdild for the least tnov.cy, any slnni i'eni' f'y cm lie bousrht, numbers or

unHCr.iivil»na'.

til"* 1'no found ready to

mlTeprcuc th' in .r iasU euaeavor to substitute oi..irs. li vd a.*- l-r

COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER Cave It If you have to send to us for It. Pold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United states and Canadus, and by Weeks

& 1'oTTcn,

Proprietors, Doston, Muss.

JJUSINESS CHANGE.

PHOENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS, Terre Haute, Ind. SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESH.

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

Turned Shafting and Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Keels (iron or woodji. Curbs or Hoops, Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights,

Professional Cards

SAMUEL

MAG1LL,

ATTOBKET AT LAY-

Office with N. O. Buff, north xtde Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collection*, probate business and bankrupt practice. w. o. Burr. 8. K.BIMBX

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTfBVKTS AT LAW,

Orno-No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fonrth, north side.

R. J. P. WORRELL, Treat* exclusively Diseases of the EYE AND EAR! Ofleei Ht. 531 OkJo Street,

e*!f».9S

Z£

R8a|

I* fio i' ill?!

JQRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe andStone Co.

Have on hand and offer to the public, pipe of various sixes, lor

Sewers and Drains.

ALSO

WiaJow Sill*, Dripplac StMM, RteppiBf Blaeka, ele,

AT BATKS T* BVIT TBI TlKCtt.

Parties wishing aay actleie in thla Uae will call atoiBce, t^th Mwgan's ceal offlee, on Ohio street, at works, ot addrws thmegh UM iWMtfmnn

J. W. mLLKRiSopt.

P.O. BoxTT.

FnineMaUtheSlateoatUdeof

UNB-THATTHS

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON. M.

IT.

Offlee

givo una most desirable

position and return home,unnt

to sine a note.

aitcrwurds I

was unable to sing at

Okl«St,BctlnlAitti|

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

O. LINCOLN, DENTisT. Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-ti)

DR.LEBARTHOLOMEW.

Barc«oa and Hechanleal

DENTIST.

Dental Boom, 157 Mala Street, near 0th,

TIBBIHAUTX, UTS.

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pai» ess Toetli Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

all

S:ilo

Retail

by nil

Druttflst*

Wholesale

Snd

DENTIST,

OBee, 119 Main Street, over Safs*! •id eonrertlonery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day.

Business Cards.

CAL

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 PRO DUCE, National Block, 135 Main 8tree

KISSNER, Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Pianos, Helodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, £c., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio!-

OS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

and Dealer in

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

TERRE HAUTE, INK

AGNER & RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotcb Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A N S o. 418 Cher St., bet. 4th and 5th. TtfRRE HAUTE, IND.

rpERRE

laflwtlMl ttohar

SaimltMiorof

mImm4

SATURDAY KVX

Um moat widely elrcalated

Mmpaptt in ladiaaapa,

MPOBTm TO

USlNESS MEN!

HE SATURDAY

VENINO MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

HAUTE BLEACHERY

it 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 mauner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage respectfolly toll cl led.

THnti Honttal,

197

East

CktairhUm

NEWSBOYS

gtELI, IT IN THIS CITY,

Wftftnlnf

Dr. A. 6. OLIN'Su^

•U DImmm

of* Private

arly lk»M

S«sBaton,lanldMfrsa

Rmlaal WiikHMcrodndu

L*m •fVcatiT, ImhM Mjaat, Lm3

W|*(aieTiBUmMwv

atnUycond: dlmm

Kcrmi ItcMlfir, ptna*-

Klilefi, LlveiS

Laaa*.

AithniFEMALES,

PUw. 11

'm at

Vkmm,

Chronic

EA8E9 OF Vwid

tmtowt.aad.D1S-

Ufe-

Dr.OIln

axverionco, aad

had a

lonf

cbna

hafradnaUof

whan

pmetleo a tho

otbm

tho

'H*

Rtibrmal Scfcocj-OM

marrvrrMl

,haa«llt

tba

D. S. LADIES

Inaiawl

private homo aad hoard call or write,naaMageoainiianfor

patios*. Stud

natm*.aad

McELFRESH & GILBERT.

bar

Bfly

eonto

ounpl*

for

ralar

Rahbar

Impertaol

Vaioabla

tion.

Ooodt aad dr-

lalbnaatloa

ijiiaa

Fomal* FUIl|l«•

jIB. OLUPI

Bv,

CoaniltaUoa

ha.

MARRIAGE GUIDE lnformadoa far tho

Soxh,

jrosng mlddla agad

both

oa all

dh—

of a

adr)c« to tho

pirata

mmlad

UIOM

coDt(mplatln|

and

Raman. How to

baaitbjr and Inly bun la tho manfcd

Enrybalf

rela-

ahoold gat 1U book. Znoa Ml

drm,

mlad.

caa^

to aay ad

JJIARMERS' GRIST MILL.

lower End af Third Street.

JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proprietor. fTHLS new mill Is now in full blast, mak lng a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL! It is being ran exclusively on custom work, and the fullest satisfaction In guaranteed. A farmer bricginghls own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from his own grain, and by thus doing ake a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ooylng flour at another. W. 8. Cairr. H. Wiluaks

CUFT & WILLIAMS, XAHtrrACTUBKBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

ASTB OXAUUH ur

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

aad BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Malberry Street, Corner Nlath, TERM! HAUTE, IMS.

THE PHOQnX TILE XACHIVE. ,T»

i« IgilaSa—dWilMai

SSh| as katap «T and, as* a*M|

Stfanwal

ii aii I

fafniTiTTM

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEE^,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

10R ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

'OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

rpWENTY 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.

EVANSVILLE

AND

TERRE

Having perfected arrangements for close connections with the 8t. L. fe S. E R'y at Evansville, now offers tke Kost

Direct and Desirable Route

Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta,

And all Interior points in the South. Trains ran as follows: Daily, exDally, ceptSunday. Leave Terre Hante.....4 80 a. m. 8 20 p. m. Arrive at Evansville..9 10 a. m. 8 05 p. m. Leave Evansville „9 20 a. m. 9 00 p. m. Arrive at Nashvlllen.6 65 p. n. 7 00 a. m.

Por tickets or any information, apply to E. L. UlBDNKR,Ticket Agent at Union De* po J. E. MARTIN, tiup't.

Logansport and Terre Haute SHORT LINE.

L. €. A H. W. RAILWAY. Shortest and Qukskeat Route

rBOKTKBKX

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

Trains run as follows, taking effect Jan. 26,1878. Z.KAVX. Mail. Express. Ter-e Haute 980am 4.10pm

AUIVX.

Crawfordsvllle 0 20am 710pm Lafayette, via Crawfordsvllle 1185am 8 40pm Colfax 10 16 am 8 80 Frankfort....^. 10 60 am 08 Clymer's Junction.. 12 87 pm 10 48 pa( Logansport ^..12 66 pn II 05 pm

UUTB.

Lagansportvia W« R'y~ 611pm 410am

ieall

Hate,IndL

Tffy Country Hen and My Women front tlie Coiiniry—As yon come down on the street an from tbe depot, tell the condnetor to top at.

HAUTE

RAILROAD.

This Old and Reliable Roate

1 1

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Maid St., Where yon will always find the best

SCtiABS, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES* And All Staple and Fancy Groceries At the liowes Prices. THE HIGEIE8T CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE,

fJlHE

The Mall

—s-

Saturday Evening

MAIL,,

FOR THE YEAR K, .'J 'r-

1878.

MODEL WEEKLY

PAPEB

FOR THE HOME.

raw

..... .• X.

I TERMS: One year................ 2 00

?lx

monuuL............. VI 00 hree months, ^60 eta. Mail and offloe Babscrlptions will, invarl* ably, be discontinued at expiration of ttnM paid for.

EaoouraRed by he extraordinary sucoea which has attended the publication of THS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by which it. will henceforth be one of the most popular a W

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an S Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper, With this aim in view, nothing will appear in lta columns that cannot be read aloud la the most refined fireside circle.' A

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAL& We a*e enabled to oflbr extraordinary in ducements in the way of clubbing with oth er periodicals. We will furnish THE SAT-1 URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE I&0Q 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 llrt:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

8emi-Weekly New York Tribune, price S8.00, and Tke Mall 94 091

WEEKLY PAPERS.

cmd Giris' Weekly, ptioe 92^ and foe Mall.

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price 92^0 and The Mail 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 82^)0, and The

MaU

American Agriculturist, price 91.50 and The Mall Denwrest's Monthly, price 98,00, and

The MalL Qodey's Lady's Book, price 98.00, and The Mall Little OorporaL, price %IM and The Mail Beribner's Monthly, price 94.00, and The

Mall....

TheNu

HAUTS TO

Lafisyette, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Peru, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, .UU.»»U

agara Falls, Lansing. o, Grand lUpids,

mazoo, urand Hapids, and all points North and Eau.

9 20am 0 80am 1 80pm S 20pm

Port Wayne 7 20 pm Toledo 10 pm Dcuoit via LV.AV.^. orC.8.R 12 60am Cleveland 7 06 am BuJIklo or Niagara Falls via C. anFy am 810pm

All trains equipped with Miller platforms

T. H. MALONB, Genl Pass. Agt.

WHOOPING OOVOH. S..

Whooping Oooah Spedfle corea this dissaat in

week's

,cScrsat

1m. If

need gstisrelly,

will save tbe lives ot hnndreda. Donoilal year ehild die

«T

whooping

eoo^i^

«tvMtT^aarbdin.wUIraieii.

battle of UUeSpeelfle Itmod-

Umwws)»

BBBBT

sjrmplums within For sale by Quuci

aad Btnmjt

Aumm,

Tstrs

.-ri

Journal, price 92^)0, and

The Mail 98 rndianapolii Sentinel, price 92.00, and The lifalL. ... 98 09^ Indianapoli* Weekly Jfern and The

Mall 92 70 N. Y. Tribune, price 12.00, and TheMail 601 Toledo Blade, price 92.00, and The Mall N. Y. Bun, ana The Mall Pratrie Farmer price 92.00and The Mall Wettern Jtural, price 92.50 and The Mall Vhteaffo Advance, price, 98.00, and The

863 890 4 50 4 00

Mall.... ...... Chioago Interior, price 12.50, and The Mali Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 91.50, and

TheMail 8»i Ajgyldon't Journal, price 94.00, and The Mural iView Yorker, price 93X0, and The

Mall

Afethoditt, price f2.60, and The MaU Harper's Weekly, price 91.00, and The Mail ...... Harper't Batar, price 94.00, and Toe

Mail

8 60

590 680 6 00 SM 8 71

Frank LeaUet Ittuetroted Newspaper, price 94X0, and The Mall Leslie* Chimney Corner, price 94.00, and

8 88 ff," 00 'A

4 2S 4 as 8 16

AtlasMe Monthly, price 94.00« and The Mail Harper't Magazine, price 94.00, and The

Mail.

6 20

Gardener's Monthly, price 92X0. and The

Young Folks Rural,

660

and The Mall....

Address

»™,N1.

Jackspn. Ka'a-

•I

fli

860

\srsery, price 91JEQ, and The Mall BL Nicholas, price

98X0,

and

P. •. WEOTTILL, •.

iPabUatier Saturday Evening

W. BABBITT. X.A.8WIST. J^JARBLE WORKS. ,„

JBARNETT & SWIFT,

qCPOBTBSB ABHD DKAUtBS 19

Rose and 6rayf8cotch Grants

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMHiyS, Tombfly and Stonas, Yults, Mantola. East Main street, between TwetAfa acd

Thirteenth streets, TER RE HAUTE, 1KB.

work warranted to give sattstsofloa.

50 LOTS FOR SALE I A Good Opportunity fbr a D* •irable Home.

80 kits lor tale In BairsdMTa ibbAfk* km (of the old Phlefan garden) on Vena* teeatb atneO aodLlbertj ATemae darir ably looated, will be eold on w—Willi lerma. Tfeeee loteareoonveaienl toim railroad ahopa, city achoola, «pd load— •irabtepariof the city. ForfartturlD* flmmatlon eall on

AS. H. TURNER^

i$z

Tb*

Mall

4 40

All the premiums offered by tne above put) lieations are included In this elubblng arrangement.

itn

Matt,

TERREHAUTS,

pBSi WiHi!

Oflu «f«r Fralrie CUy Bank, Bbcth St. A

$5 to $20^Sygh^ SXS

ZasBQS* WnFmrnmhr-1—