Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1878 — Page 3

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

LITTLE TKOPLf

A dreary place would be this earth Were there no llttlejpeople in it J::-, The mng ot life woalrfjwjrt mirth.

Were there no jshildpen to begin It.

No litUe form*, like bad* togjow, And make ihe admiring heart sumnder No little hands on breast and brow,

»Js

To keep the thrilling love-chords tender The sterner souls would grow more stern, Unfeeling nature more inhuman, And man to stoic coldness tarn.

And woman would be less than woman. Life'ssong, indeed, would lose it* charm Were there no babies to begin it A doleful place this world weald be

Were there no llttlepeople in

,ithe

s|IQW

1^bltllor

T£ A CURTAIN LECTURE. Clara Francis, in the Prairie Farrier, gives these seasonable ,.is

H1KT8 OX CUBTAJXS £g

There are no portions of household adornment that contribute more largely towards the finished home-like appearance of a room than pictures and our tains. In addition to the cozy interior, neat window draperies give a tidy pearance, and an air of comfort to the outside of the hoase. Now that fashion has impressed so large a variety of fabrics into this especial service, there are but few who can fail in finding something to suit their individual tattes and purses. We may drape our windows with almost anything, raw silk, satin, ingrain carpet, colored Canton flannel, unbleached table damask, burlaps, Russia crash, Java canvas, chintz, croetnne, unbloaobed muslin, cheese cloth, Swiss muslin, and lace, and be a la mode.

Among the novelties are many beautiful designs, while others are absolute^ ugly. With so wide a latitude for Indi vidual taste, it Is quite possible to obtain a charming effect with small outlay! bat there is equal possibility by unwise choice and glaring combinations, of producing only a grotesque and ridiculous result. Curtains of unbleached muslin may be trimmed with bands of pressed flannel, of ono or more colors. Three bands across the top and three across the bottom of each curtain. The bands should be from four to five Inches Sn width, and torn lengthwise to avoid seamH. The narrowest width of velvet ribbon on the edgo of each band, cross stitched on with yellow floss, makes a pretty finish, or, the flannel may be fastened with a simple herring bone or chain-stitch of the floss. Stripes of bright colored chintz are also pretty and appropriate they may be simply stitch ed on with the sewing machine.

Chintz draperies are most popular for bed rooms, and heavy materials for alcoves and doorways, while the inajority of tastes will prefer lace for parlor windows. Real lace is costly, beautiful and perishable Nottingham lace Is much cheaper, and moro durable, besides being less troublesome to do up Real lace is generally sent from home to be laundrled, and though it comes back looking almost like new, it often at the next washing, falls Into inumerable holes, owing to the injudicious use of soda In the previous bleaching. Nottingham lace is more easily done, bat even It is not a-)t to look satisfactorily clear and stnootb when handled by inexperlwucti'1 persons.

T'I DO UP LACE CURTAINS.

8haV' the dust well from the lace and .put in u'pld water, in which is dissolve* a little borax. Let it stand for an hour, then wash carefully with the hands dc not rub, but use plenty of soap and water, and change it often until the lace well cleaned. Scpld for ten or fifteen mlniites In, oloar water, then rinse, blue and hang the curtains in the sun to dry not In a windy place, or they will be torn. The heat of the sun will improve the color If they are already white and olear looking, thev may be and Btarcnod with-

The curtains

before wetting, as

they will pull and stretoh out of shape when wet, and if the exact size is ascertained they can le stretched to It. A very good plan Is to baste a narrow strip of muslin along the edges before washing. Spread some sheets in a vacant room wbero the air circulates freely. Pin the lace very closely on the sheets, letting the pins go through Into the carpet be sure that the curtains are stretched to exactly the size that they fwere before being wet, and pinning fast to the carpat will prevent their shrinklug in drylug. They may be laid one over the otheiY three or four deep, but

heavier portions of real lace should not be placod together. If one has many euctains to do up^the wisest plan would bo to hate a set of frames made the same s* for quilting, and fastened in ^the same manner, so that the size could be varied. The inside edge should be 1 thickly set with very small hooks that will not ruat from being wet. The lace .. ds to be fastened to these hooks, and •several curtains in ay be pat in at the i,aame time* that is, if they are of equal size. Tha frauios should of course be raised a foot or moro from the floor in 'order to let the air circulate freely, as

drying would turn thorn yellow. STARCH FOR LACK CURTAINS. Put some of the best white glue in cold water, to soak for a few hours, then .5 set the pan containing it into a larger tan of hot water and put it on the stove.

Cover the glue with water enough to dissolve it. and let it cook until all meltH1. Dissolve some starch in cold water, then add boiling water until quite thin, 'and cook for ten minuted. Dilute with wator, until the starch is very thin, (water starch) then add to It while both are hot, enough of tho melted glue to make any article dipped feel quite stltky In five or ten minutee after being taken out. A few drops of bUtaltig dissolved in water must also be put In.

Wet lace will, of course, require a little stronger starch than dry, but too much slue will slit!the lace so as to make it crack.

In first using, it would bo well to test the strength of tho starch, as apiece of lace will dry In a very few minutes after the first Utne, a poraoti would readily recognize the nroper degree of "stickiness." When the curtains are taken from the starch they should be

mid pinned down Immediately n? A very oMbflsshUraed, but none ihe lless excellent, waf ot .. i.

WASHING WHITE LACS KDQIXQ. Cover a large sized bottle or glass Jar with linen. Make it perfectly smooth, and stitch It securely. Begin at the bottom and wind the soiled lace around, basting both edges

very

clowly. Wash

it on tne bottle, using plenty of soap put it in a pan of cold water with a pinch •of borax and some white soap. Set on the stove and boil bottle sswi all lor ten minutes, then rinse tbntS£fc plenty of water and dry in the sun. When dry clip the basting tthreads and fold the smoothly. edging If carefully bated

it will look like new. A little dissolved gum arable should be added to the last rinsing water. ,,$*

TO CLEASSX BLACK LACK XDOUFQS. Nice lace that has grown dusty, can bo cleansed by basting on a bottle as above directed, then washing in ox-gall and water, and rinsing in water with a little melted glue added to it. Dry in the shade.

TO CIXAV GLOVES.

Procure some deodorized benzine or "ro«e oil." Put the gloves on your hands and wash them In a little of the benzine the same as you would wash your hands. Rinse in clean benzine and rob them with a nice flannel cloth until they are dry, then take off and Hang them in an .airy place until the odor passes away, Gloves that are only slightly soiled may be made to look quite fresh by using a piece of cotton barely dipped in milk aad robbed on white soap. Draw on only one glove, clean, and take It off be fore touching the other. Use plenty of soap and just as little milk as possible If the kid becomes really wet with the milk it will be spoiled. The soap will remove the dirt without injuring the waxed surface.

CLEANSING CREAM.

Cut a quarter «f a pound of white castile soap into a quart of rain water, When dissolved add four quarts more of rain water, and three ounces of liquid ammonia, one of ether, one of spirits of wine, and one of glycerine. Mix, and bottle. Tbia is an excellent article for cleaning silks if they are very much soiled. Black silks that simply need to be freshened and freed from dust will look almost like new if sponged with borax water.

Put some powdered borax in a quart bottle and fill it with rain water. Use only the clear part, and refill the bottle as often as necessary until all the borax is dissolved.

Sponge the silk with this clear liquid, uting apiece of black worsted goods for the purpose, then rub it with a dry cloth (dark), and if not much wrinkled bang it up to dry. Pieces that have been plaited or gathered, must be folded smoothly and put under a heavyweight, Silk shonld never be ironed. It spoils the lustre, and makes it limp and stringy looking pressing in this manner an swers every purpose.

In case a hot iron is deemed absolutenecessary for obstinate wrinkles, lay silk on a flannel cloth while still quite damp place another cloth over_ it til smooth.

and press nn

•^Doctors Gave Him Lp. "I* it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a rtmedy "I affturrfe you it is true that he Is entirely cured,r*nd with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up, and said he mast die!"

Weil-a-day! If that iS* so, I will go and get some for my poor George. I know liops are good."

AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. You deserve to suffer, and if you lesd a miserable, unsatisfactory lite in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault and there is only one excuse for you—your unreasonable prejudice and skepticism, which has killed thousands. Personal knowledge and common sense reasoning will show you that Green's August Flower will core you ol Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects, such as sick headache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, jabitual coativeuess, dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, etc. Its sales now reach every town on the western continent, and not a druggist but will teli you of its wonderful, cures. You can buy a sample botUe for 10 cents. Thrwe doses will relieve you.

For sale by Gulick «k Berry and by Grovoadt Lowrv.

rwnnu I»IL»i*.-ThR symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itelling, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly ft night, as if pin worms wer© crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes aficcted If allow** to continue, very serious results may follow. Dm SWAYSK'S ALL HKALINO Onmnonr is a pleasant sure core.

HOME CURBS,-We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the use of S wayne's Ointment in a abort tins made a perfect curs.

J. W. CHRIST, Brat and Shoe House. 344 N. Second St, T. C. WEYM AN, Halter, 8 & Eighth St., Philadelphia.

Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, any Crusty, Scaly, Skin Eruption,uas Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price (in currency or postage straps), i0 cents a box, tares boxes $L22. Addrees letters, Dr. Swayos* Son, 330 N. Sixtlr streot, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by leading druggists.

families.

BAKED HAM. -*n*4f

Soak the ham about twelve hours and then wash very clean, trimming away any rusty parts wipe dry and cover the part not protected with skin with a paste or dougb made of flour and hot water lay in a dripping pan, with the paste covered side upwards, with enough water to keep it from burning bake till a fork pierces it easily, allowing about twenty-five minutes to eich pound of the ham baste occasionally with the drippings, to prevent the paste from oracking off when dene peel off the crust and the skin of the bam. It may be served as it is or it may be glazed, the latter being effected as follows Brush the ham over with beaten egg then, to a cup of finely powdered cracker allow enough rich milk or cream to make into a thick paste, add a little salt and work In a teaspoonful of softened butter spread this evenly over the ham, a quarter of an inch thick, and set it in a moderate oven to brown. *5^*1 a

A MONKEY STORY.

Ohe of the best monkey stories we have soon is contained in London Nature. A brave, active, intelligent terrier, belonging to a laay, one day discovered a monkey belonging to an itinerant organ grinder, seated upon a bank within the grounds, and at once made a dash for hlna. The monkey, who was attired in jacket and hat. awaited the onset with such undisturbed tranquillity that the dog halted within a few feet of him to reconnoiter. Both animals took a long, steady stare at each other, but the dog was evidently recovering from his surprise, and about to make a spring for the intruder. At this critical juncture, the monkey, who bad remained perfectly quiet hitherto, raised his paw and gracefully saluted by raising his bat. The effect was magical the dog's hoad and tail dropped, and he sneaked off and enterea the house, refusing to leave it until he was satisfied that ids polite but mysterious guest had departed. Ills whole demeanor showed plainly that he felt the monkey was something "uncannv." and not to bo meddled with.

THE GENUINE

DR. C. MeLANE'S

Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

countenance is pale aad lead-en-colored, with- occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracioils, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

Whenever the above symptoms' are found to exist, DR. C. MeLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure.

IT DOES NOT. CONTAIN MERCURY in any form it is an innocent preparation,

not capable of doing the slightest

injury to the most tender infant. The genuine

MIFUGE

AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used prepar. atory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgauve they are un equaled.

BEWABE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red Wax seal on the lid, With -the impression DA. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. 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 MhIam ef spelled differently but same t.u

1Box.pronunciationthe!*»'»U»«TCT9Mf...li

SELLERS' LIVER PILL8i hart wood tor ynrt SMriirt S^7

SELLEI

h«r» wood tor Si oar« ef Linr I Kb, ttd air

ar« or Lttr usMptamu, wtob •eta, nd «IT Atnmtmmu of liwr. "S«Utn'LlnrPtUiearad of LI Compl*lot. »fclefc MHM« q»K

K-'Stllm'Ura which nnpeU

FSeltimeri. "I TfeqriMTcMnd -rTfeM.A6(U.

ms. Bl( Sul7. lUalMkj. Fri«« JJeiH Ifrvgtftati ud o»matry KM* KB3 S COu, Ku»b«rih. F»-

SoMbt

«n

It B.gELLK]

BUTT'S-PILLS-

/vv^vvvAVVvvvvvvvvTyw^ r*jr ten venrs Tntt's Pill* hare been the ic.tsralatJ smudard famlljr Medicine I» the

ATLANTIC STATES.

Do they

TERRE TTATTTH1 SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and

that

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. Zhm J»BS« Irjf Mop r«wt f&s World. STEELE 6 PBICE» ITanfri., Chicago, Sfe, Louis, and Ciwnnnati.

DR. MCLAXE'S VER

bears the signatures of C.

MCLANE

and

FLEMING BROS,

wrapper. —-:o:—-

on tho

DR. C. MeLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy for All the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all- Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. •»-, ,-,j

Scarcely* family can

be found from MAIXS to Mexico that does not use thejsi. It is uow prqrxKed to make their vtrtfcts knovfji In the WEST. A Single Trial trill Establish their Merits*

Cure Every Thing?

NO.-Thoy are tor Diseases that: fr.suVt from MALARIAL POISON and a OERANOttD LIVER, Stfch as DrspepvfatBUioas and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Gollc. Siok-Haadache, Chronic Sltobat, Nervousness, Disztnes»,PaIpitatlon of the Heart, Neunlscia. Hheums'ism, Kidney Disease, Chronie Con* stipation, Piles, Jfee.

That Your Liy€R IS DISORDERED 'WKea fm linw SHiU pah) CMtnlmbiWclitMtaawMMBMh after EMttft «t*a* BrnHatlimi! Arm*ilMlatwrltMkafliMtrefafarf.

JBB ADVHK0, mad. AT OXCJB

TAKE TUTT S PJLLSU fint pradSfMi

HABD

they use them'in their own

UNIQUE PCRFVMK8 SK the Genu of AH Odors. TOOTHCNK. Aa ^raesble, bMltbfoi Uqnid Dmtttnc*.. LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lesions. EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From Pore Root.

Protessional Cards. AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOinST AT LAV:

Office with N. O. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third ana Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate ness and bankrupt practice.

2T. G. BVIV. 8.K.BXBGHIB

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTOSVITSAT&AW,

OITIC»—No. 820 Ohio Sfcreet bet. Third said Fourth, north side '-S

JQR J. P. WORITELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

ETE AHD EAB! oillce: No. B31 Ohio Street, I Jes a TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m.to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m. "OSEPH RICHARDSON. M. -H iSSji'ii oitle on Ohio St, Bet. Srd &

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLLF^

D£irfisT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dftw-tQ

DRSnrieesBasid

E A O O E W Meehaaieal

DENTIST.

.'"if*1"*"*"•

TEBBX HAUTE, nrn.

Oflee, 42SK Main Street, over Sages eld esnffftloBery stand. TEERK HAUTE, IND.in i'-i

Can be found in oflee night and day,'

Business Cards.

J^AFFERXY^ GERMAN^IXCHEN.

MEAL^ AT ALLTHOUBS. Best Cook employed in the State. The German Kitchen is the place for fln6 meals.

M.C.RAFFERTT, Proprietor.

E. W.LEEDS, ,M

Watchmaker and Jeweler

Km. SISeath Fonrtli Street. Wstehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and all work warranted. 8m

CALTHOMAS,Watchmaker

Optielan and

For the trade. Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.*

W. MPPETOE

Gene Dealer in 1

GROCERIES, -.o VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 105 Main strew

LKISSNER,

f°r

Wholesale and Retail Dealer hi Pianos, Bfelodeons, Orgwos,! 4 Musical Instruments,

Palace of Mnsle, 48 Ohio

"^AGNER A RIPLEYr

Importers a^id workers of

Scateh Qrsaite aad Italian Mar hie

MONUMENTS,

8TATCABT, IJBIH, iC. No. 418€hftny St., bet. 4th and 8th. TERRE HAUTE, IND/

HAUTE BLEACHERY

ro.m corner of4th and Mnlberry Sts. conducted by

MBS. M. A. GERARD.

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

QEW1NG

MACHINES

O mspAiM

MPAIBEO AID ANVBTED In the very best manner and warranted t» werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 823 MalK street, north side, between Srd aad 4tt streets, sp stairs. Dont condemn your soacldnehnill Mr. FOUChas badaleok at it fortbintitR»btaiiuqrtNn^ll^aa tne oost of repairing a nn netdles and oil oonKantl

Janal»-tt

an efllffl

wblrW oftrn MtwitiftM lt»« and tn t» «Iwrt ttaw MBom aa Ap pvtlte, f9«(t IM«eslton, SOLID WUSSB

XUSOZOS.

THE WEST SPEAKS. BEST PiLl. IN EXISTENCE." tn. tvrr^f WnMirJi Ifctiwweiwr. I tyrtt hv* wMtac l»a»:

Eissvjs.1 Sold by Orncr«t*. or by Mail an rmipt of 89 wt«U.

Ottee, S3 Jtcrwjr 8L, K«w Teck.

mere trine. TMbec yon hand.

T^ARMERS' GRIST MILL.

UvirBMlsriktrtltiMt.

IMIM ABBOTT, rieyrixwr. THIS new mill is now in fttU blast, task* lag a Sa 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It Is being run e*clw*rely on enstoa work, and tlierailestmilsfacUon isgtmranteed. A tmrmer tei&ginghis owa wheat to the mill can rely on seulng flour from hisowajraln, and t^ thns doint tcake a great saving orer seUihg the wheat at one place and saying Hoar at another*

NRM TO

IJSINESS MEN!

MtE SATURDAY' lit

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON, I!

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELt THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS..

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjIHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pau ess Tooth Extraction.

A W. BALLEW, DENTIST^

10R ADVERTISERS. ft »Y ECAUSE ufV

JT IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

njrCtulqJha aaily Womcm ftmm th Cfeutrj—IM Mrtel 'CMS frtM iiMi dc^ ifll the cthdidsr to

R. W. KIPPETOE'S Front," 155 M«io St,

Wlt'ere ^v will alwa^i fiad Ihe .f

SUGAU^. COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries'

THE HDIGHEST CASH PUCE PAID FOB PRODUCE

pi-

tew

iy'L-itrii.

Taking Horace Greeley'a, estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issaeof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL if phrased, by. over Twenty Thousand People.

PH(ENIX "FOUNDRY

abd—

MAGSiNE WORKS, Terre Haute, Ihd. SUCCESSORS' TO F. H. McELFRfiSH.

The understcned having succeeded to the business of F. H. McElIresh, are now prepared to receive Orders for

rnrhed

Hhaftlngand Pullejrs,

Gearlnrof all kinds, Bolting Chesfs, Keels ftronarwoodi, CnrbS orHcxips ^eettCor lilt iLnd Coal BbSI

Elevator Beads and FlonrMlll, 8aw -^Martilnenr, Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of ourowh manufkotare.

We have alsO seoured the agency for the best quality of French Burr Mill Btones, quality Defbnrtt Co's Dutch Anchor Bolting ClOth,

ety of' Grain .Cleaning UB POTISMS, jlour. f&ken, Scaleai 3orn Shellets,Wtrellopawei1

Machinery,

The well-known ^«ace^lenoe: of the ma-

•oanoue prompt shipment of any orders with which we naaar be favored. We would respecthilly solWlt a eontlnnance or the trade 10 UbetallybsKOwed, npwtthe^Uh-

for standard qnalT

ire pi

market ratea

1*1 i?! JEil'i

AND SEWER PIPE.

HAUTE'

Cemefit PiperadStone Go.

Have on hand and offer to the public, pipe of JJMIOUS sizes, for

Sewcirs and Drain's.

Window Sills* Drlppiag Stcpplnf Bl«ck% etc^

AT KATES TO SfTIT THE TIME*.

Pwttea wishing any article In th» line will eali at offioe. with Moitan's coal office, on Ohio streei, at works, or addreae through the postofflce, j. yf. MILLER, Sapt,

P.O. Bole 77,

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FORTHEYEARI 1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

a TERMS! OneyearP Six ment Three mont

,?ss

Mail and offioe Bubserlptlons will, invarl* ably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for. ifinoonxaged by he extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tkepnblish* er has perfected arrangements by whieh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers lnthe West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lS an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, la evexy-sease, a Faiiiily Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALfl. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in* dueements ln the way of dabbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE KM PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated below at greatly, reduoed rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices o(.puhUpatJ9». Hero Is the list: :SEMI-WEEKLY.c" T! Semi-WMklv New York Tribune, price" tU)0i and Th^ Mall...n..M....M....ii..^.Mi^^4 N

WEEKLY pi.i»ER&

Indiana* The Mail.

Journal, price 92.00, and1 '£knU^ p^oe t2M, and

The Mail. ... Indianapolis Weekly Newt and Mall..................

v.?

gU&NESS CHANGE.

The MaU 3 38 A]jgleUm'i J9*rf*alr pri* MAO, and The Rural and*The

Mail..M..*.. ....i.. 1 Methodid, price S2.G0, and The Mall 8 80 HOrper't Weekly, price |4JX), and The

Mail.......»

13 oe •2 70

The

IVtrtrieJ'hrmsr price 12.00 and The Mall 8 65 Wattrn Rural, price I2JM) and The Mail 8 00 OMea^o Xdvanoe, price, 18.00, and The CMeaffo'Metior^' price icio,' and'Tlie Chlcatio IMer-Ocean, price 81^0, and __

5 80

Harper't Baxar, price 84.00, and The MaU 5 80 FronA "Lctiin "fUu^rvted Newtpaper, price 84.00, aad The MalL........^. 6 00 LetlieM Chimney Oomer, price 84.00, and

Til# 5 09 Bom'

and Oirlt' Weekly, price 82^0, and The Mail............-.'...... 8 71

a' Iv MONTHLIE8. Arthur't Home Me^eutttw price 12 JW ana TheMail....~.. 84 00 JHerion't Magaxine, price 82,00, and Tho

H*" 8 60 American AffricuUwrld, price II JO and The Main 3 00 Demonl'i Monthly, price tSfiO, and

The Mai11 1 36

R/int. nriM SSt.flft. and

425 lift

Lady'* Book, price 13^0, and Mall.

ma» Corporal, price llJOandTbeMaJi ScrUmer't Monthly, price 84.00, and The ^Mail........... AUfmUe Monthly, price MOO, and Theg

Mall

Burpert Moffat**, price 84.00, and The prloe &&7and The Mall.

660

a 2 2

ThTSunery, price 81^0, and The Mall I W St. meMaS, prlotf 9tM, and The Mall 40 All the prmmluint ofWred by tne above pub UaaOons are lnelOde\,ln this clubbing srran gem en t.

^Ad&ttm F. s. vnmu, b** robllsher Saturday Evening Mall, TERBEHAUTE, IN

3. W. BAWTBTT, If. A. 8WETT. *JAEBLE WORKS.

BARNETT & SWIFT,

DCFOKTKBS AWD DIALtBt 19

Rk»e and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Ynvlte, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, $ TE BEE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

50 LOTS FOR SALE 1

A Good Opportunity for a 1)e« .. sirable Home. 1 SO lot* for sale in BairadofTa aubdiylaion (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fourteenth stie^ and Liberty Avenue deslr

ably

located, will be sold on reasonable terms. These lota are convenient to the railroad ahops, oity schools, and in a deniable part of the city, For further Information call on .....

JAB, H. TURNER,

seal Estate Agent,

Office «ve- Fralrte City Bank, Sixth St.

pprday at home, 'worth 85 free, CO., FOrtisMi Maine.