Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1878 — Page 3

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLES

HOME TOPICS:

Faith Rochester In the American Agricul%v taralist. %m ABUSB OF PAiie.

The little nerves of feeling which ran through all part* of the human body

tight

serve the same purpose. MORPHINE DRINKIIFG.

v* But I set out to speak of a habit which prevails to an alarming extent among if women—the use of morphine, to quiet pain of one kind or another. 1 can easily imagine that the habit may grow •$i from ignorance of danger. A fearful pain is lulled by seemingly simple means—an opiate in the shape of morphine. The suffering one rests easy, and pitying friends may believe that morphine was just the thing needed.

But has the opiate cured the disease which caused the pain? Not a bit,of it. It has only beaten down and silenced the faithful monitor, the nerves which. in the shape of pain, told of injury and 1 begged that help be given the injured part. II is true that nature, and not medicine, performs the cure, and that the blessed work of restoration to health .«-«« usually goes on best (luring sleep, but.it should be natural sleep. This will

I usually come of itself if you put the body into suitable condition—the pores of the skin open, by bathing or rubbing judiciously, the bowels properly relieved. the stomach nourished by simple food, ea«v of digestion, the lungs supplied with pure air, and cleanliness and qui«n ah about the patient. But when you give or take the dose of morphine, you mike a deadly attack upon the n* rvuiju svotem, and leave the evil con1Liom til luings in the body to go on. P1 The dose must soon be repoated, and as the habit of resorting to an anodyne atrengthens, the dose must gradually increase, in order to produce the desired effect. Sunh a course finally breaks down the nervous system, and leaves the one who resorts to it a hopeless wreck—the worst kind of a drunkard.

Mothers, it is believed that those who are most likely to become the victims of morphine are women who, as children, were lulled with soothing syrup (and let ftiways be remembered that this syrup derives its "soothing" power from the morphine it contains), or dosed with paregoric or the more potent laudanum. They never learn to bear pain heroically. They grow up inclined to selMndul* f* gence, and if hard work and sickness -overtakes them, they fall an easy prey to morphine. Do you know that aper

morpuin*.

BOD

JLJU JUU MUW J"51

A notes, while the energise are at the Mine

I—I IH* JV/I l\ I I time bent upon schooling the fingers, 1 O IVlill J—' has a peculiar tendency to develop*

who becomes addicted to morphine the other remedies ol the best physicians cannot be deceut without it It is said had proved unavailing, and it invariably that a morphine drunkard can never be cureu in many other cases where it was trusted to tell .the truth. She becomes afterward recommended. Dig the green at last unbearable in disposition, when roots, rejecting those that are large and uot uuder the Influence or tbe medicine, Wash thoroughly clean, and ,£• j? that her friends make every effort to "jn

.. every

gratify her morbid appetite. All this I have said api

phlne

are es

pecially liable te sutler. Reading tires weak eves, and eyes grow weak or diseased from too steady application to books. There are many disadvantages connected with learniug the alphabet in very early childhood, and danger to the sight may be reckoned among them, •, The eyes of children, like all tbelrother organs and {acuities, are adapted to the study of natural objects, or the isM: pheuomena of tbe world into which they have lately come. This study is play to them, and tends to a healthy development of both mind and body.

Their Introduction to the fine long lines of little black letters in print should not come too early or too rapidly—not until a love tor nature and a faculty lor observation have been so cultivated that reading will not be Immoderately attractive. Then, they must learn to read and study In a proper light, one that shines upon the book or paper, and not dlreotly upon the eyes. A hanging 'v lamp is tnueh to be desired, and those who read In the evening can sit so that the light comes down upon the page from behind them. In gathering about tbe evening lamp upon the table, tboee who read ahoola mt so that the light shines upon the book or paper from over the shoulder—and the left shoulder If practicable. Tbe eyes suffer severe strain from reading when lying down.

One who is too tired to adt up, is too tired to read. When the body is enfee-

bled by disease, the eyes are weak symitfcall P1 any place ble to keep a steady fbena for the sight,

U1VU UT UIIJUVIIUi tuw WJVB W*v wyiawj pathetically, and should^not be allowed close application. Readk cars, or in

innate Snnwi be madie very J1**0**' the, hours of pxaotlee fewwiaof brief duration? I think M.sotW7 for the sake of the eyes, but also forwe sake the spinal column and the nervous system.

STABCH FOB FCIl JftJSIJWS. A solution of Gum Arabic in water makes a nice starch for lawns and thin muslins, giving thema new appearance. Dilute the gum until you find by

*"T~ 7" experiment that you have it just right. carry to the brain intelligence of disaster Jfc ukes bat

and of pleasure. The evil meseagee-they bring are called pains. A pain admon 1thes us that some injuryisdoneto a part of the body—a finger jammf toe cut, an arm bunded" -or 'that eotne part is overworked cfr is wearieddut, and must have rest. The nerves but do their duty, when they report faithfully these things, and oar duty is to do the beet we can to repair the mischief which caused the nerves to report in the way of pain. Fortunately, the means employed are sometimes such as correct the evil at once, tod so put an end to the trouble reportedly the nerves. Especially is this the case when cool water is applied to cuts and burns—the relief and the cure begin and go on simultaneously. The same result is usually attained when hot water applications (or fomentations) are made to bruises and sharp pains of various kinds. Pain, which results from overdoing of any kind, is most reasonably "stilled" by rest—general rest of the whole body, and especial rest of the overworked part. Anything that tends to equalize the circulation of the blood, or to make all puts of the body comfortably warm, sad no warmer, helps to set the nerves at rest, and to stop pain and disease. Hot long sgo I saw a man who was suffering with a violent headache (a neuralgic general toothache) furiously kicking, first with one foot, and then with the other, working to get the blood from his head to his heels, because be bad found that the most effectual way to cure his headache. Cool applications to the head and hot ones about the feet and legs

minute to rub a cloth in

it, slightly dry and Iron it, to teat the strength of the gum water. I am unable to give exact proportions. Lawns renewed in this way, after washing, not only look as though just made up, but retain their good appearance wonder-

fully*ell. TO KKKTUSMONS FRKSH. I have found that lemons maybeke fresh for many weeka if put into co water. Some nee aou milk instead, changing the lemon* from one pan to another as the milk grows old. This Involvee mole trouble and risk, and I hardly think it can be any improvement upon the method with water.. Still another way (recommended by one in whose judgment have confidence), is to bury them in the sugar barrel. We don't all have barrels of sugar, but I suspect that salt Would answer the same purpose—anything that prevents the evaporation of tbe fluids of the fruit and keeps it cool. I wonder whether the lemona would not impart some llavor to tbe sugar in which they were buried. Of course this would not be desirable.. My Mend said nothing about that.

IN MAKING LX MONADS,

We usually pare off tbe yellow peel, unless tbe lemonade is to be need immediately, because the peel, by standing with the sugar, Imparts a bitter taste tp tbe drink. Some roll the lemons before they are peeled and Siloed, to break tbe cells and set free the juices. Others slice tbe lemons upon tbe sugar, in the proportion of one lemon to two large apoonfuls of sugar, mashing tbe slices with the sngar and leaving It just covered with water for 10 or fifteen minutes before filling up with water.

UMOM FLAVORING 1

May be prepared at home in two ways. 1. Save the peelings of lemons used tor lemonade or other purposes, when the 1 is not all required by the recipe. «th a sharp, thin knife, cut off the yellow part, and dry it quiekly without scorching. Keep it in a dry place, and when needed, grind to a'fine powder before using. 2. To two ounces of the thin yellow lemon rind, add one pint of good alcohol, Improving it if yon choose with a few drops of oil of lemon. In a few days it is ready.

LEMON PUDDING SAUCS.

One lemon—the juice and half of the grated peel. One heaping teacup of sugar, one-third of a enp of butter, one egg. Beat well together the butter, sugar and egg, then tbe lemon (and a little nutmeg if you choose). After a thorough beating together, add slowly half a teacupfull of boiling water, stirring it constantly for a few minutes, keeping it hot as possible without boiling it.

BAKED RHUBARB. ,,

A delicious sauce is made fty baiting tbe slioed stalks of rhubarb with sugar. Cut tbe slices an inch thick, and bake in a deep earthen pudding dish, after mixlug a teacupful of sugar to a pint of sliced rhubarb. This can be preserved by canning while boiling hot, the same as fruit.

BHUBAKB AND OBA*NGE MARMALADE.

Take one dos^m oranges pare off the yellow peel, discarding the thick white rind and seeds. Cut the peel into fine bits, and put it with the sliced pulp. Add two quarts of sliced rhubarb, and three pounds of loaf or granulated sugar. Boil the whole slowly until it is quite thiok. Turn into cups and cover, when cool, with paper varnished over with white of egg, pasted to the cup.

BLACKBERRY ROOT GOOD FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT. 1 tH'Ai 1*3 [Agriculturist. 1

We liave great faith in a decoction of freah black berry root for looseness of the bowels. Last summer it completely cured a Revere cose of chronic diarrhoea, after

w»ter

AH TI.I. steep

being l)ut another form of opium, halt .and then strain and pour off. 1 ut the Neither should be used, except in some liquid in a bottle with about one-eighth emergency, when given

physician. keen it from muring, and cork tight. A ex*K orcmi.DKKX's KTIHS. tablespoon oi this, rather less for a child,

It is no common thing nWto see, or i«to be taken three or four U™.adav hear of, tnefoohildren using eye glasses say, before each meal time. We would because of some defect of Sight. Myopia not go from home, especially southward, (or near slghtednees) is the most com- without taking this preparation along, mon defect, and It is said to be mani. The blackberry brandies, or cordials, made festly increasing among school children, from the berries, are of little account as in otner countries as well as our own. remedies for the diarrhoea. The virtue lies The eyes of studious children are es- jn the roots not in the berrlea.

at therateof'aouart to half

"in water at the rateofaquart to half

•TytoopUim. ii! .£»»* of the root, boil down one-

by a skillful its bulk of brnndv, whisky, or alcohol, to

HOW TO

in railway

ilace where it is lmposarf-

onuses strain and injury to the eyea. Children should be taught to avoid all these injurious practices.

Most of these youthful cases of nearsightedness within my knowledge are tboee who began lo learn piano playing when quite young, and it (teems to me that the fixing ot the sight upon the

UlSMii

VOID 8 UN8TR0KJE.

The New York board of health has just issued the following circular, which we commend to the attention of our readers •es pertinent to the extremely hot weather "Do not check perspiration, but drink what water you need to keep it up, as perspiration prevents the body from wing overheated. Have, whenever possible, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella, when walking, a canvass or board cover when working iu the sun. "When much fatigued do not go to work, but be excused trom work, especially after 11 o'clock in the morning on very hot days, if the work is in the sun. If a feeling 01 fatigue, dizainess*, headache or exhaustion occurs, cease work immediately, lie down in a shady and cool place, apply cold cloths to and pour oold water over head and neck. If any one is overcome by the heat, send immediately for the nearest good physician. While waiting for the physician, give the person cool drinks of water or cold black tea or oold coffee, If able to swallow. If the skin is hot and dry, sponge with or pour cold water over the nody and limbs, and apply to the head pouixfed ice wrapped in a towel or other doth. If there is no ice at hand, keep a oold cloth on the head and pour cold water on it as well as on the body. If the person is pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia for a lew second^ or give him 3 tesspooaful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in two teaspoonsfui of water with a little sngar."

An unpleasant passenger in a sfcr&t oar is a crving B«by. In such cases Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup should be given te the little sufferer to eaae its troubles. St cents a bottle.

"T?

FECIAL

THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

ovsrsrsiA

LIVER

CASES OF

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. A

BEWARE OV IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANB'S LIVER PILLS.

The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers/ $

Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

UNDSEn 11000

[fuft'SPILLS

For ten vean Titti'u Pill* bare been tbe rceogni**t Ntmidanl Fiuaily Mcdifiac in the

ATLANTIC STATB.

WhM F«o 1MM«

Stall pala InMroiiMm CmMTmnw CMtlw BoirfU WciRlit In OMMoauMh after EaUsgi Soar Krartattonii Anv •(•aieBstrUMorMjrwSlad.

BE AOVINKD, aad AT OSCK

TAKE TBTT'S PILLSII Ttie fir«t tMf cKcct whlrh «n«n wimishfii fke «affimr, and in a kliorl time IWUewa an Ap* petite, gwd DlfMUaa, BOUD FLESH ft HAHD XU8CXJB.

THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTCNCE.** Oo. TCTT~3 ItWlurl yrwfrfi «1 lid SWMIUM'H. I Hl«

TTUIRPXNTAMRA*. JH. W. TLTTUJFVTS, UWOU, K»ta by «at by Ball an twWpt of A3 wate.

Offiec, S3 Harray St., Hew I»rk.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTISTft MATT

r,r.,

AND SICK HBADACKK.

STmptoms of a Diseased Liver.

PAIN

in the right side, under the edge of the ribsr increases on pressure sometimes the piain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled', his feet are cold or burnings and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisned that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, vet examination of the body, after death, has shown the

CREAM

FLAYORINGEXIRACIS.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods •are free from, adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, ana that they use them in their pwn

BE. MICE'S

UNIQUE PERFUMES are tlw 6eau of AH Odor* TOOTHENE. Aa^mable, bealtkfol Liquid Dentifrice, LEMON SUGAR. A Sobstitate for listens. EXtRAOT JAMAICA GINGER. From Purs Boot

STEELE PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. Th» J}f|f JTef» Fess! Me WtM* 8TXSLE ft PKIC2, Ibiifti., Chicago, Bt Io«ia» and Ciwsiimati.

45 Years Before the Public.

Professional Cards. S

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOIHIT AT LA«i

Office with N. O. Buff, north aide Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to ooilectiona, probate bunneas and bankrupt practice.

IT. O. BUST. B. K.BSMHXB

BUFF

A BEECHER,

•TTOBOTCYS AT LAW,

Oma-No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north aide.

B. J. P. WORRELL,.

Treats exeluaively Diseases of the EYE AND EAB! Meet He, 031 Oltlo Street,

Office bouts from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p.m.

"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

to have been exten

sively deranged« j-

AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS,

AGUE

AND

FEVER, when

taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a

FAIR TRIAL.

S£

•flee M4kieBtt, Bet. Srd A Itti TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A LINCOLN, V**

DEifilT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth tpeclaltlea. All work warranted. (ddfcw-tf)

DRBarieeaBand

Heeliiusleal

DENTIST,

Dratal Boom, 157 main Street, IMT6th« .. I ^TSBBXHAVTS, IXD. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered Her pan ees Toetli Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Ofllee, 42S^ Main Street, over Sage a a a S TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

AFFERTVS GERMAN KITCHEN.

A| FIRST-CLASS^ RESl ACS ANT. MEALS AT ALL1HOURS. Best Cook employed in the State. The German Kitehen Is the place for line meals.

M.C. RAFFERTY, Proprietor.

E. W. LEEDS,

Watchmaker and Jeweler

*0.

Mle«tk Fonrtb Street. 'l5

Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and all work warranted. 8m

pAL THOMAS,

Optician aad Watehauftar :o For tbe trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

W. REPPETOE

1MRCHER,

of health. Re«4i "It c«re* »jr »«rolj k.111*."—If- 0rMto,

"It

flam, A. Prwe II. K-E.SE l-rop',, ritht«r*h, P*. ty

DrngfitU

Cmftrm Ktt/ir**

an*

Gene *1 Dealer In

GROCERIES, -«oVISION8 AND PRODUCE, National Block, 135 Main straw

LKI8SNER,'

"Y^TAGNER A

Scarcely a family can

be found from MAIKK to Maxiro that doea tiot them. It is now proposed to make their virtues kuowa iu the IsST. JL Single Trial will Establish their Merit0. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.-They aro for Disease* that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, auch as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fever* Clxills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, X3'crvou*neaatDiS2inees,Palpitation of tbe Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Diaeaae, Chronio Con atipation, Piles,&Q. 3SR*-TXRIB.^J

"W"A^R.3STS TTOXT

That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED

T.'lii* .*"'i Ifo

KPOBTAHT TO

USINESBHEN!

SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OE8TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

.Mi

a Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

r„.

Pianos, Helodeois, Orgaaii Musical Instruments, Ae^ Palaee of Music, 48 Ohio a

RIPLEY,

'Importers and workers of

•eotek Oranlte and Italian IsrMa

MONUMENTS,

IT1TUII, DBMS, C. No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

"No. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bono ets bleached altered, colored and fiulahed in a superior manner. Millinery work doneat trade prtcea. ai on short notice. Patronage respectfolly licit ed.

OEH O

EWTNG MACHINES

EPAIRED AND ABJUSTEB In the veqr best manner and warranted te werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No.

street, north side, between Srd and Sth streets, up stain. Dont condemn your sut ehlne until Mr. FOLK haa had a took at it for the real trouble may be veir light and the eoet of repairing a mere trilb. The boa needles and oil constantly on han&r

Janal»-U

PABMEBS* GRIST MILL.

UverlsdeffhMltvsai

l—M AIQTt, Fssflklst. THIS new

nun

It la being run exclusively on oustpm work, and tlie fattest flattsfocttonlsguaranteed. A fiurmer bricgioghis own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from his own grain, and by thus doing it eke a great saving over aeiling tbe wheat at one place and raying floor At another.

•And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

Ai the Lswca Prleca*

Twig HIOKKST CASH FBICfi PAID FOR PBOBVCE

IXTY SUBBOUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

E A O O E W

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH,

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

K: ni

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJTWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue ef the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by oyer a

Terre Haute, ltd.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MoELFRESH. The undersigned having succeeded to the butfneSs of

FTU.

The well-known excellence of "the machinery and casting* manufactured by the Pheenlx fsealry ,sad linenine Wnrka win be fully maintained, aad the capacity of the works Is such thatwe can marantee prompt shipment of any ordecs wlth^rhlch we may he IhVored. We would respMtfully solleit a continuance of the trade io liberally .bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, whieh shall always yeeetve prompt attention, at the lowMt m^tiatea^daM^uam^^

hllif

*!'fd ?f r{ ?M I fllflE

Mais

RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERfiE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co,

Have on hand and dflfer to tbe public, pipe of various sises, for

Sewers and Drains.

v"'

AM0

Wlnliw

is now in tall blast, utafc

ing a No. I article of

FLOUR AND MEAI

wlHy Womea firm tbe

Csutri^Ai jr#a dom ta the street cam flroiii t|ie tell the ctoadrntor to •tepat

B. W.EIPPETOE'S Frffiat," 155Maifl St.,

When jti will always Had the beat

gve AB8, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SVPPUES, I

H£

.Saturday Evening

v. •, *1

MMWDUT,

F^ANK

McElftesh, are now pre

pared to receive orders for i#ft eteam Engtmaj^H^

gI)aftjnK and

pulleys,

Gearing «f au kinds, BmtingMOhests, Jteelsflron er wood).. Curbs orBoora. devator Heads aud r^et,Conveyor Flights,

Flour JcHlTsaw Mill and Coal Shan Iron eonveyor Spiral

aST'Wooden

.IFY. IT

MATT.

FOR TEE TEAR

I't

T''A

1878.

'-iJ

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elefantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and «im« to he, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its oolumns that eannot be read aloud in the moat refined llrealde circle.'

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERI-

-Ta ODICAIA^ We are enabled to offer extraordinary in* dneementaln the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will fUrnlsh THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE CUW PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated.'be!pw at greatly reduced rates. Theae periodicals will he sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

a^resftfejrsw For*

\4?t

,&•«/

Tribun*,

TitdkmapoU* OTTUM,

The Mall

price 82.60, and The Mail 8N

Harper1* Weekly, price 84X0, and The Mall........ 5 80 mgtf. Baaar,

price 84.00, and The

prloe 84.00, and The Mall— 8 00 LeMe» CMmney Corner,

Alllkepninlumt

V'-"*"*.'

Sin*

Bripptaf Menea,

Mtepplag Blsrtii ctet

AT BATES TO SOT THE TIMES.

Parties wishing any article In this Una will call at office, with Morgan's eoal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through the poslolliee, p.aB«7r^

TERMS:- "VS

One jrear.M.MMM..MM..~ S 00 81z months,.....^ II 00 Three months, 80 eta.

Mail and'Mlioe SnbacripUona will, invari. ably, be diseontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Eaeourased toy he extraordinary auoeeas whieh has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tkepubliah. er has perfected arrancementa by whieh it will henoeforth be ene of the most popular papers in the West.

prloe

S8UX),andTheMall B0

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price |!L00, and

JhcUanapoU* Wtekty Nev»

I Vtv

JJUSINESS CHANGE.

PH€EJNIX "FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

\%I

IS 38 S3 00

price

TMO,

and

and The

Mall...'..M.~~..~.......~~.— W TO

N. Y. TrUwnt,

prioejaXO, and The Mall IN

Tbtode Blod*,pricettSo,andTheMaU 865 If.Y.AM, and The Mall 8

Pnxkrie Farmer price »X00 and The Mall 8 65 Wetttm Rural,

price ttJOand The Moll 8 60

(3Mea^» Advance,

price, 88X0, and The

Ctoioag^'fitietiw, price' w^'.' imd The Mali...... 4 00 Chicago JMer-Ooean,

price 81^0, and

The Mail 8 35 $ Appleton't Journal,

prloe 84X0, and The

Mall....~...... 4 88

R"*

price 84X0, and

The Mall 5 00 Am' and Q*rUT Weekly,

price 82.60, and

The Mail »W

T- MONTHLIES.

ZtikvtffMotu Magmm prioe 88

Cogs of

our wnmannfseture.

We have also secured the agency for the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, Detour A Co's Dutch Anehor Belting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery, Midline Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scale*, Corn Shelters, Wire Rope, Ac.

JO ana

The-Mall^.m. 00 Aterson's Magazine, price 83X0, and The Mail....— 8 80 .American AgriculUuriet, prioe 81M and

The Mall 8 00 Demoreet'e Monthly,

prloe 88X0, and

Tfl+ Mail 4 25 Qodey't Lady'i Book,

price 88X0, and

The siaii, 4 25: LUOe Corporal,

price 81.60 and The Mail 8 15

Oaritmer'tMonthly,

price 84X0, andThe

Mall„ 518 AttrnMo Monthly,

price 84X0, and The

£&^s2&p£^p^^

#ao

C?ardm«r7*'ib»^',Vrioei^VftndThe M»i1 8 88$ Young #Mikf Mural,NOD The Mall........ TkeNunery,

prioe81JJ0, and The Mall 8 tt|

Moholom,

prioe 88X0, aad Tbe Mail 4 40*7

offered by tue above pub

an included in this stubbing ar^l

Address P. S. WESTFAIJ^ Publisher Sa&rday Evening Mail, TERREH AUTE, IN

j. w. BAEKrrr.

RABBLE

M. A. SWOT.

WORKS.

JBAKNETT & SWIFT, XJTPOKTKBS AXD DKAXKSS IV

ROM and Griy Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs, and Stones, Yanlts, ManUB.

East Main street, between Twelllb anLThirteenth streets, TE RE HAUTE, IND. All woik warranted to give satlsOction.

50 LOTS FOR SALE

A Good Opportunity

tor

a De-

gfarable Home.

50 lots (or sale in BalxadofPa aubdiylakm (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fonr* teenth street and liberty Avenue desir ably looated, will be sold on reaaonabld terms. These lote are eonvenlent to the railroad ahopa, eity schools, and in a de* Mxahtepartof thedty. Itor Iturtber inIbrmation call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Beal Estate Agenf,

Office oW* Fralrie City Bank, Sixth St.

p*r day at home. Sample worth f5 free. AdwfeS CO., Portland, Maine.