Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1878 — Page 3

in.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MY LOVE AUDI.

•Cheerfully I depart to my daily toil. Blithely I baste through the crowded street.

Little heed I of the loud turmoil, •p For certain am I my lore to meet. '•'I lightly I see her tripping along

X* graceful and light as a gentle fawn "Neatly she glides through the bustling throng, the brightest flash of perfected dawn. Well, she is bnt a working girl,

And 1, 'lis true, but a working But fondly I lore as duke or earl. And she—she loves as but woman can. ... -On our way we pass, my love and I,

We heed bat little the noisy Wheels We scarcely notice the passers by, And calm delight o'er our spin is steals. We part, and our dally cures begin

But happier far, since we have met, ., 'or the lamp of love that grows within Lightens the task that oar duties set. And, oh! I long for the time to oome

for the I

When that treasured heart shall be mine lorlife When affection's bud, beneath love's sun,

Shall blossom forth as my own sweet wife.

FATNESS AND LEANNESS. From time to time the subject of fatness and leanness has been properly enough discussed. We cannot pass it as unworthy oar notloe, because so many suffer from being In one extremity or the other. They both remind us of disease or an abnormal condition of (he body. The tendency to fleshiness or to leanness may be hereditary, and so the more difficult to wholly check. Perfect health requires fat enough to aid all the organs to discharge their proper functions. Any smount greater than this is useless and harmful. Fat is deposited In the cellular tissue that more or leas

move easily among themselves. It lends some aid to the development of the brain and nervous system. A small amount is needed for lubricating the muscles and supplying the means of secreting the synovial fluid, and for respiratory food in generating animal beat. An excess above the fulfillment of these purposes does more barm than good. It is burdensome, wherever it may be deposited. It uselessness we may see, in the lean, whose brain is as aotfve, whose ma soles are as nimble, whose lungs are as eonstant in their motion, as are these respective organs in the fat. Indeed, an excess of fat is a misfortune. It makes us more unoom fortable in life and a heavy weight at death. The body is the bouse in which the spirit Jives. In the fat it is crowded out.

The lean breathe easier than the fat, They lead easier and happier lives tbsn those who are encumbered with fleshiness. It is not true that its want tends to ind a06 consumption or scrofulous diseases. The oldest persons that have ever lived, were remarkable for their leanness. Fat persons are never longlived. They are more disposed than others to congestive maladies and are usually cut on without any prolonged disease. Fatness is a morbid state, and thus is not desirable. Indeed, it should be studiously avoided. Few persons need fat so much as muscle. It is of very little use in the animal economy. Plumpness and rotundity add to beauty, strength. Health but not to health or Is what we all desire But eating fat or being fat does not always contribute to this end. It oftener Induces disesse and discomfort. In *f!sw cases, In mod-•-erate quantities It may do good. An exoesslve quantity cannot digest, and so causes indigestion snd an excessive .«indigestion and an excessive secretion "of bUe.

The lean must resort to the usual means of incresslng nutrition. Take time for the "proper discharge of the natural functions. Take out-door exercise regularly and moderately. Temffperanoe in everything promote ,health and strength, intemperance in any thing promotes diMMt And weakness.

Sponge the whole body onoe a day and follow this exercise by the friction of crash toweL Sponging and rubbing the surface of tne body forms an excellent kind of exercise.

The fat need the same general treat ment so far as exercise is oonoerned. They should, if they would grow lean, itaket any amount of It, within the limits of possibility. *y smount of food and use that form of it that yields the least amount of what they do not need, nor want,

Fat Demons want any and every kind of food that Is within their grasp. They "#need only small ration or nitrogen or flesh-forming food and no carbon or heat and fat-making dJet. They have already more carbon than they need.

The fatter includes all starchy articles of (diet to fine flour bresd, potatoes, beans and sugars. They may have lean meat, onions, oabbages, fruits, the glutinous part of grain, eggs, or auy thing that 'contains no starch or sugar, and these r*tu moderate5 quantities. Tbey may drink weak tea, or coffee, or lemonade, weak older, or "Adam's ale," an an.^oient, nou-tormented drink* Those, who are lean, and and wish to grow Ait »?must live largely on the very food the .Ait persons should avoid. They need fats and oils, starchy food, ss white not flesh. A fleshy and still not be

broad, potatoes, beans, eggs. ig, ifctlsn person may be fle fat. The person, who would gain desh, I 'Diimt live on those articles of food that make flesh and are easily digested, be

Indolent and use only moderate exercise. The persons, who would lose lkt must live on those articles that simply form flesh but do not form flit. Severe exercise snd a small amount of nitrogen will ootnpel the different functions, that need fat to absorb it from the cellular tissue. Fat beatb live along winter on themselves, but art poor ebongh in spring. Most flit persons have an enor» mous eppetlte and strong digestive ftrc« and are usually unwHluw to limit the former. No doubt the safer way is to check it gradually. We have referred only to general principles. The proper diet in amount and kind most be graduated by temperature, occupation and personal dlalheaUg So that the family physician triust mark, out the course that must be pursued by the /stand bulk

The science of infantile and adult foedlng cannot reoeive too much attention. Our stock raisers have become very wi» on this subject. They realise that success in their special calling depends upon the right proportion of nitrogen snd carbon rood* If they have not time or cbanoe to acquire a minute knowledge of the elements needed in different food cat animal nutriment, enter the circulation of the blood, that the lungs supply this vital fluid with oxygen that vitalises it and then that the heat sends It on its wonted rounds, Tbey know full well what food nourishes the tissues, and what yields the

eoge oi we elements irawsu in nt purposes, tbey know that the inal digests and decomposes the 1 nutriment, that the nutrients

carbon element, the lkt, and that if moire carbon la consumed than enough to

nerate the proper quantity of beat, baianoe goes to generating fist. They are familiar with the act that the nitrogen in food produces flesh, akin and other tissues, and that oertain mineral elements produce bones, etc. So that foods rich in nitrogen are flesh makers, And foods rich in carbon are W makers. By diligent inquiry they find that wheat, clover, beans, oats. Unseed cake, oil, and some others form flesh, and that corn, sugar, starch, etc., form fist that foods rich in gum and albumen contain much nitrogen ind so are called albuminoids, while those that are rich Jnf

called carbo-hydrates. This same principles should govern mothers in promoting the health and growth of infancy ana childhood. And so the mttture and lean no less than the mature and fat, should be governed by the fact that the lean need carbo-hy-drates and the flit albnmenoids.

THE LITTLE PEOPLE 'Mamma, what is an old maid?' 'Why my child,a woman that baa been made along time.'

As tbey psssed a gentleman whose I optics were terrible on the bias, little Dot murmured: "Ma he's got one eye that don't go."—Syracuse Times.

name?" This was politely answered by the little girl. "How many brothers have you?" "Four or five." "How many sisters?" "Four or five." The young man's curiosity being satified, he be passed on. The mother of the little four-year-old (who bad neither brother nor uster) overheard the conversation, and calling her in, asked her why she had storied to the man, and received the following cute reply: Well, mammi, I didnrt want the gentleman to think we were so poor as to have no children."— Columbus, Ohio, Statesman.

BIONOLD KISSES THE PRINCESS. [Sacramento Union.] And then there came the psres with folded arms and grefen silk tights, and men in mailed armor, and last of all that "lovely bulL" as Pistol' calls him. Rig nold himself, with his lofty stride, his Btry ver-like shouldering of every one off the stage, his carrying of chest and waistband six inches before his chin, his opening and glinting of eye, his rapid and chewed elocution, his continual affectation of haughtv, backward casting of the head—Rignold, the lady-killer, the heart-disturber, the affection-smasher, the hope wrecker, who haunts the dreams of I schoolgirls given to eating chalk and slate pencils, and over whom troops oil matinee attendants sigh for a week and

war effect upon the throbbing imagination at my side. I had heard a young lady say the day before that her idea of happiness was "to be wooed with the Kigoolo kiss," and another boast of having put his hand to her lips just before he left on the boat when he played his last engagement here, and I feard lest our honest hearted little friend would get more Rignold than was had heard of the kiss as

Cfor

her. I

venly," and I was afraid, the sight of Paradise might turn the brain of any but an old theater-goer. Well, the wooing went bravely on, despite the French that was broken in pieces over it, and the princess played little tricks with her head and the corners of her mouth, and King Henf, Id a most becoming suit of crimson and .rab, slowly swung her round by the hands, drew her head u(Kn his shoulder, upturned her chin, and kissed for one, two, three, four, five, I could not tell you how many seconds, and a low sigh stole out from the drera-cirole, and a gentle and long-drawn "a—*—ah" from behind the usned fans, while the gallery shouted "Timeln and pretty Eleanor Carey's soon-to-be husband, had he seen it, must have I been careering round the lobby making efforts to put a head on the picture of I George Btgnold. I stole a glance at our I country girl there expecting to find her entranced but no. not at all. Like the stoutly sensible girl that die is I there she sat smoothing her gloves over and over in her embarrassment,! and then she cricd indignantly. ''Isn't that horrible?" while the woman behind ua, the mother of four children safe from thel contaminations of the theater in their

nursery at home, gased enchanted through I

This aneient bit of advice la well I enough for "spare" people, but how sbout those that are already too fist? I What is to become of them? Sit atUl, and 111 tell you. After many experiments, extending through months of)

Mtlent Investigation and toll, the oele»ratedanalytical ohamtat, J. C. Allan,] has perfected and given to the world Allan's Anti-Fat. Thus far In several hundred cases this gnat remedy has never failed to reduce a corpulent person from three to six pounds per week. It is perfectly harmless an£ Bptftivelyj efficient. Sold by druggists, wrw

or ««on ana nyarogon I results than any others, and that thssr aae them In thtir own

THE

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS. Thm

THE GENUINE

DB.C.HoLANE'S Celebrated American worm specific

Little Johnny ran into the bonse the I other dsy while the mercury was bug-1 ging ninety-five degrees, with the per spiration streaming from every pore, 1 ww-* «w Tp ri and shouted, "Mammal mamma! fix \i

me: I'm leaking all over!" Cincinnati1 Breakfest Table, A young gentleman was passing a little girl on Seventh street yesterday who waa sitting on the doorsteps and making the air melodious over a tune. He was interested by the sweet and intelligent appearance of the child, and cheeks tne accosting ner, the following dialogue I pupils dilate took place: "Siss, what's your pa's

countenance is pale and 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 die lower eve-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 voracious, 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.

ion{y

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. MCLANE'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 tnfant.

The genuine DR. MCLANB'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrapper.

—:o:—

half unconsciously making room as they do so for Montsgue in another fortnight' The play ran on through court and camp and battle and triumphatft entree. *vrr r* into London, and as the blonde hero rode FT PI I .1 .x upon thft biiIa hit wKitAi A A tone Crispin, I uui umv m/uuuj girl start, and imagined how the arrow nad struck her over her watch-pocket. And then the closing scene, where ne lays siege to the "Princess Catherine of France," the character taken by pretty Eleanor Carev. With foreboding I looked forto the Rignold kiss, fearful of its

DR. C. MoLANE'S

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*-

CREAM

£MI Dry

UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of All Odors. TOOTHENE. AAagreeable, healthful Liquid De&ttfnce. LEMON SUGAR. A' Substitute for'LesMOs|f| EXTRACT JAMAICA CINQER. From Pure Boot.

Bop

IMMI to tike

or "i

K1VI 1 1 It a*«.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

World,

STEELE ft PEICE, Hanfix, Chicago, St Louis, and CisHnnati

-i

AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Qninine.

As a simple purgative they are un« equaled. BEWABK or nmnosB.

The genuine are never sugar coated?1 Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the. genuine Dr. C. MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.* the market being full of imitations of the name

MeLone,

spejled differently but

a a

TUTt'S PILLS

Fbr ten years TaU't Ptlle have been the recognised sissjsrti IteasMjr Medtelaw

her lorgnette with silly murmur and half QO They CUTO EVBfy Thing? articulate coo upon her lips. I saw Rignold the other day shorn of his stage trappings, and a good, honest looking man he I was—a large man with a small mustache, and no especial gorgeousness of eye but I took a respect for him, seeing him off the stage, because he wal straightforward and manly in appearance, and had lost the air of putting his vest forward at the expense of nis chin. But a fix for these fellows of the footlights whose claims to public favor are based upon their being lady-killers I and the pride ol the matinee, who study] apart to please soft and shallow,femininity and never stir the heart of a true man or) woman with the ring or even echo of real inspiration. ____________ "IriMSSll MHl «*WW rsl."

proposed I

virtues known in the WEST.

A Single Trial will EstablUh their Merita.

tsietr mertm.

MO.-They

are fbr

DISSMM

result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED 4.IVER, Suoh as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Vevsrs Chills, Ootid, Sick-Headache, Chronio Dtarrhcsa, Nervousness, Diastness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Bheu-

Kidney Disease, Ghronio Con

stipation, Piles, fte. I. "Wjuaasrs

That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED Wtaa fM km N psIslsNhMMcm CMMTMSWI

4USd

AT OXCK

TAKE TUTT'S PILLSII

Tke flnt —e yisJsw mi effnt wHafc sIHa srtsshliM the ssiluti. ss# tsssksrt

USM

Mlssiss Ap»

petite, bss4 Mgwiies, lOUD YUSH HABD MUSOUL

THE WEST SPEAKS. BEST PILL IN EXI8TEMCE."

Si St. WBT M* VMSIdM-

Isll by Draiorlttt. sr seat fcjr Matl mm sf aswte. p. SS Xsmy BL, lev

Professional Cards. AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOBITET AT LAWi

Offlee with N. O. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate and bankrupt praetioe.

H.O.BUST. 8. K. BUCHKB

BUFF

A BEECHER,

•TTOBMKTS AT LAW,

Omoc-Na 8X) Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively jMseascs of the

ETE AND EABX Meet Vs. 811 Shis Street, TERES HAUTE, IND. Office boms from

"OFIEPH RICHARDSON. M.

•QM Okie It, Beilrd 4th, TERREHAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN, DEMTBT.

Offlee, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extractinc and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

DRlargessB

E A O O E W

sat KMksalcal A

{£$-»

DENTIST.

DTitin Room, 1H7 Main Street, •ear Cth,

Nitrous Oxide Oaa administered fbr pals ess Tooth Extraction.

W.BALLEW,

DENUST,'

Mate Street, ever Sages

•Id Nsfpfdoscry stsad. TBBRU HAUTE, IND. Oaa be fonndln offloe night and day,

Business Cards.

J^AFFERTY'S GERMAN KITCHEN.

A! FIBST-CI.ASS BEST AUB ANT. MEALS AT ALL]HOURS. I Best Cook employed in the 8tate. The German Kitchen is the place for line meals.

M. a BAFFERTY, Proprietor,

E. W. LEEDS, -Siv

Watchmaker snd Jeweler

No.»Sestk Fenrth Street. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and all wotk warranted. 8m

/XAL THOMAS,

^SELLERS' LIVES FILLM

racxuu Muuy Sun

Q»ticisa ssS 1 4 Wsteksssker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE Gene Dealer in*

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PBODUCE, National Block, 155 Main street

LKKSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In flaass, Msledteis, Orgaas, Musical Instruments,fte^ -Palace of Musle, 48 Ohio

AGNERA RIPLEY,

Importen and workers of

Bestch Oraaite sal Italiaa MarMe

MONUMENTS,

TITrilT, IIRII, '«€. BO. 418 Cherrjr 8t^ bet. 4th and 5th. TEUBE HAUTE. IND.

rpERRE

HAUTE BLEACHER

NO. 201,003

that

201,oorner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. Oonduoted by tK

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prioes, and on short notice. Patronase respeetfDUy solicited.

SEWING

MACHINES

AIKU AIB ANVRBI

In the very best manna- and warranted is by JOSEPH FOLK, No. SB Main a id a a es. Donaoond^ streets, up states. Dont eondetan your saa ehiaeun&IMr.POLKhaahadaleokat far the real trouble may be very light and the east ofrspalrtnc a mere trifle. The bea BsedlsaaadwleoanaatlyoaluaBi.

Jantfl-U ./tfr

GRIST MILL.

THIS aew mill is aow in fullbtast, mak-

tng a No. 1 aitlde of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is beta* ran exdastvely on custom wcrk, and the fullest satlsactioa isiuaranteed. A ler bringing his own wheat to the mill rely on^Sungflowr Orem his own train.

fturmer net rot. and by thus'dniwgnrakeagBatsaylnioyer thewheasat one place and ouytng

8COAB8,

-HPOBTAHTTO

USINEBSKENt

N SATURDAY,

O us an

njCmwmtrjntmm** Hjr

oorrvBBS,

juii

RJIHE SATURDAY

VEXING MAIL

OES TO PRESSit." r.. "i »*1^ e.

NOON. .-r

150

a. m.t« 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

NEWSBOYS

10B ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY BURBOUNWNG TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK, -I rs-.n.,' 1

CHARGE ONLYFpR^QT^. aiii 3i suli)/ .- MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

'tRA ».•«(

'TIS A PAPER

•ju yt.-

!-«i

IOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

jlWENTY THOUSAND READERS*

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate olthe number of rsaders toafalmily^on an average—erefy ISMMof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is peraMft'ty oyer

JGTJSLN3E3S CHANGE.,, PHCENIX "FOUNDRY

MACHINE WORKS, I

SUCCESSOB3 ,Tp F. & MpELTBESH. undersigned havln* suo

The business pared to Steam Bngt*,rri

Oearinsorall Reels.flron or... Elevator Beads and

Floor Mill^ Saw Mill and Coal Iron conveyor Con of We have. best quality

our own asanufscture.

DefoorA Co*l|DutehAMhOT Bf^uffMh,

^TM teJ&ifa&e of the iMsSr» 6UIB9if mi CiTSJVu

J^RAIN AND SEWEB FIFE.

f'„ THE TElUttE HAtTB

CementPipesndStoneCo.

Haws oa haad andeOhrteflMpubllctpipe of vsrtonsases,

Sewers and Drains.

AT HA' T# SUIT THK

Parties wishint any article in this line will call atofllee, with Morgan's coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through uwposKHu^ J.W. MILLSBtSupl. P.O.BOX 77,

W«H«

.Ctaatrj-Ai (tpe itwa tke street fours tkmm deMl, toll tfce ctsdacCsr to

[atopat I

E. WfEIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Main St,

Wkere jmwlll always Sad (ke best

TEAS, TABLE

And All StapIe and Fancy Groceries

At the

L»ww

TFLE HIGHEST CASK FSICJE PA1B FOR PRODUCE

ta He

surnriss,

riicca. t-

Saturday Evening •MATTi,T,

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

Ji In

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK FOR THE HOME.

JTERMSt "l

OneySalC^ZL.^~~.»...~~....... S 00 Hi menthiL.ww«...«..~. 00• Three rnontiisl...mm..HW.„.mMWM«MJO ots.

Mail and offloe Subecrlptlons will, invarl. ably, be dlseontinusd at expiration of time paid tor.

Kaoonraged by he extraordinary aoeesM which has attended the publication of TKH SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfoeted anraacements by whleh it will heneelbrth be one of the most popular papers int% West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and alma take, in everysense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear In its columns that eannot be read aloud in the asost rsflned fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in* duoemeats in the way of clubbing with oth* er periodicals We will furnish THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE VJOO PER TEAR, and any of the periodicals en* Umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from tke efltoes of publication. Here is the list

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Wmkb/JKm Ybrk Tribunt,

prloe t,

•SUIO, andTke MaU.... N 60

W E E A E S JUtmiuO, price S2.00, and 1 I 1

I W W

iwf&MqpoHf Sentinel,

9 8 8 5

price and

Tbe liiiU»w 18 00 Weekly Newt

and The^^

JT. Sviu^eMM^prftiM4HLiio7^d^i^*"lMLsui ISO

^S.JSK«SS8SSSB!Sai iS

caiety

Advance,

prioe, 18.00, and The

C^e pricV'l^ ^d The

AmitoSvt

anTThe

llMlaeixii»» isiss»«»e» 9 W AwxU fow Torter, price im and The

£torp$fT iTeeMy, price

succeeded to the are now prs-

HM,

BqimfmdOirU9

and The

880

fl^y s**jSi^rprto^ and wie

680

,800

eseSe»»ee

800 871

lP«a^9prlo«VJUt vUl

ThtfjUUeeeeeeee, J# MONTHLIES. AHhmr*! liomt

jftjaaii price WJ0 ana prtoeV^uid'fhe

WOO 8 80

800

I^FPSV'ISSCWSTMRISI MJlUiMshrtlHMIS»Hf* seeeeSeeesesUsees «»»««s 25

488

MSil^..»«WWlWW*... «..lrt»ll.».WM.wWW«M H— S N

Mmtkly, pries HM, and The

prfee fiM, and The

660

BL MeMmt, pdjee lMO^and Th« M«U A AUtton mil

tneaoevepuk

Usatinns ars lneiaded la UUe ftnbWsig ar-

Address lP."S* WSSTPA1A» PaMistisr Batuiday Svsalng Mail, 11EKEEHAUTS, IN

/. w. aaaaari. ... wuAiUwtrt. RABBLE WORK&

BABNETT~4 SWIFT, iMroaraaa awd vmkiam*

BOM IM CInqr Scotch Grinite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombd, and Stonds, Yaolto,

MKD-

street, betwean Tw«Mb ind Thirteenth. streets, TEBBB HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give sattstsetion.

60 L0TS FOR SALE!

tor ft Jk* ibiMe Home. '-vV&r 09 lots lor sale in BsirsdolPs guMlttafcm (of the old Phlegan garden) on Ittmrtowifh street and Liberty Avenue dsalr aMy loeatad, will be sold on nasoaiJle terms. Tbtsae lots are convenient ft pie rallfoad shops, city schools, and In a dedrablepartof UtecUy. For Anther Infornmtlon eaU on

JAS. H. TURNER

Baal Estate Afeaif

Office over Fralrie City Bonk, £&xth

to tsogarg

p^r day at home. fkea

|mnoa *co..{wiiH3.