Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

.. PEACHES. In our land of plenty, this crownin 4 glory of the harvest season is so lavish) scattered that there is seldom occasion for stinting the household supply,

The tempting and wholesome fruit fiBds universal favor, in a greater or less degree. We have yet to near of a person who dislikes peaches, or with whom they disagree, when eaten fresh and ripe. What does render the fruit a tax on both the finances and digestive apparatus of paterfamilias is, that some good women—whose time and strength might be employed to better purposefeel it a duty to feast their families on puddings and pies made from ripe fruit that would be more healthful and palatable without such manipulation,

If, as will sometimes happen, there are peaches unfit to be eaten without cooking, suffice it that they may be used for the various dishes it may please the fancy to concoct, unless it be found more expedient to can them for winter use. When the crimson and yellow spheres, which Nature has prepared In so masterful a manner for our delectation, can no longer be enjoyed in their natural lusciousness, the possibility of numerous dainty dishes will be found as well in canned peaches as in fresh.

TO C\X PEACHES.

If hard, ripe peaches are used, the skin may be removed by dipping them for a moment or two in a kettle of boiling lye, made by dissolving a quarter of a can of concentrated lye in six gallons of water. Use a perforated saucepan or dipper, and immerse the skins only long enough to loosen the skins, then plunge instantly into ice-cold water—still nsing the dipper—rub off the skins rinse in fresh cold water, and cut in two, lengthwise of the pits.. If the peaches are at all soft, or if only a few are to be put up at a •me, it is better to peel them with a sharp knife, and can as soon as possible after peeling, to prevent them from turning dark. Weigh the fruit and allow half a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, or less if it is to be used for pies. Sugar is not a necessity, and may be omitted altogether, bat the flavor is better if a little Is used, and that intended for table use should have at least a quarter of a pound for each pound of fruit. Place a cloth in the bottom of the steamer, set it over a kettle of boiling water fill with peaches cover close and steam for fifteen minutes. Boil the pits in water and use this to make the syrup. When the peaches are tender, put a portion of them in the syrup for a moment or two, then place in th and fill up with boiling syrup. Freestone peaches can be steamed without dividing, and the pits removed before patting them into the syrup, leaving them whole and much nicer than when canned with the stones In.

If preferred to cook the fruit entirely in the syrup, prepare only sufficient for two or three cans at once, as long boiling will render it dark and injure the appearance of the fruit.

PEACH MARMALADE.

When pealing peaches for canning or preserving, discard all unsound por tlons and save the balance of the peelings, also the pits. Crack a few of the latter cover all with cold water and boll lor an hour or two, then strain through a colander, being careful not to press too closely. Boll the liquid thus obtained until the quantity is appropriate for the peaches that are to be made Into marmalade. Use the broken bits and inferior portions weigh them and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Boil all together with the peach water, for an hour or two longer, and stir frequently to prevent burning. When cold It should be quite hard and will keep in bowls, or glasses, by covering with brandy papers and pasting the top with paper dipped in the white of an egg.

SWEET PICKLED PEACHES.

Peel the peaches and allow three and a half ponnds of sugar and a pint of vinegar for every seven pounds of fruit. Pack the peaches in a stone Jar with a few blades of mace, sticks of cinnamon, half a dozen cloves and a portion or the sugar between each layer. Add the vinegar, and set the jar, closely covered, in a kettle of boiling water. Let it cook four hours, then set away and the following day drain oil" the juice, boil and sklua aud pour hot over the peaches in the Jar. Repeat the process tne succeeding day, this time boiling down the juice until just sufficient to cover the fruit.

REACH JELLY.

Rub the down from cling stones, not too ripe cut and bruise them and crack a few of the pita. Heat alow ly and cook until the juice runs freely and the

aches are soft. Turn into a triangular and bang up to drain over night. In the morning measure the llqiiid and boil it for twenty minutes, theu add a

pound of sugar and a teaspoon of lemon juice for each pint boil for five minutes longer and strain through a fiaunel bag. Put the bag In a large pitcher. Pour a portion of the jelly into it, iheu gather up the top holding the bottom with a fork twist the top of the bag, but not too closely. Pour the Jolly from the jitoher iuto the glasses, which must be dipped in water and set on a cold wet cloth to prevent breaking.

FROZR.N PEACHES AND CRBAM. Peel aud quarter fresh ripe peaches, and sweeteu them to taste. Arrange so mo of the pieces in the bottom of a mold—which must have a close cover, fitting outside—thefi cover them with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. Put In the balancsof the fruit and cream in alternate lavett cover tight and bury the mould in pounded ice and salt, where it must remain, without atirriug, until frczen solid. Torn It out to serve. It will require about four hours, and mast be repacked if the weather is very warm.

HALF viuomxs PEACHES

are an acceptable dftsh by way of variety. Peel, quarter and sweeten them, when they should be half frown and served with powdered or granulated sugar sprinkled over them.

ICE CRKAST WITH PEACHES* Beat the yolks of four eggs with a large cupful of sugar and pour over them gradually a pint of scalding milk. Return all to the fire (use a doable sauce-pan) and stir constantly until the Custard thickens a little. When oool. put it In the freeser and pack in Ice ana

frozen costard from the sides, and beat long and bard until the whole is smooth and light, then stir in a pint of whipped eream. Cover again and leave for fifteen minutes, then mix in two eupfnls sliced and sweetened peaches. Remove the freezer torn out the ice and salt and repack put a thick carpet or cov ering over the top and let it remain for three hoars, when the cream will be frozen smooth and solid and may be turned ont to serve. If one has not

Eind,

stent freezer, or in fact a freezer of any a small tin pail with tight cover and a wooden water bbeket will answer, but the ice must be kept below the top, to prevent the salt water from leaking in. In packing use plenty of rock salt whatever is left undissolved may be saved and used again. If a larger quan tity of cream is to be frozen, it must stand longer after the second packing, and it will be necessary to draw off the brine and renew the ice and salt at the end of two or three hours. The above not only answers .the questions as to bow ice cream can be made without a freezer, bnt also does away with the laborious process of turning it of course a patent freezer is speedier, and therefore requires less ice, but it is by no means a necessity to the making of delicious ice cream.

USEFUL IN FORMA TION. Tne best timber in a sound tree is always the part near the ground.

The tensile strength of lance wood is double that of beech or chestnut. Carbolic acid or ammonia, in the footbath, will care perspiration of the feet,

A bit of sandpaper in the house will keep needles sharp and save annoyance, Fresh cream is the best cure for sunbarn. It draws the fire, soothes and heals.

Furniture polish can now be had by the pint applied with a cloth it makes the furniture look like new.

Powdered borax sprinkled around the base board and on shelves will drive cockroaches away.

A bottle of cement, a backet of paint, with a hammer and nails, will save to any household ten times their cost every year.

Branches of the elderbrnsb, bung in the dining room of a bouse, will clear the room of flies. There is sn odor which the insects detest.

Kerosene lamps which are trimmed daily rarely explode. The carelessness of the housewife can be blamed for most of the lamp exploeions.

After bams are smoked and beef dried they may be packed away in a barrel between alternate layers of salt. 'Tis said tbey keep through the summer splendidly.

To KEEP THE HOUSE COOL.—An East Indian traveler writes to an exchange: "If people were to shut up and darken their houses in the coolest hours of the morning, leaving only apertures enough for ventilation, and to those apply loosely woven mats of fragrant grass, and keep them wet, every breath of air comlDg into the bouse would take up the moisture, and the temperature within would be reduced many degrees."

CIKDERS IN THE EYE.—Havingnoticed two communications in your journal lately under the above heading, permit me to give you a very simple remedy I have used for years with success: A small camel's hair brush dipped in water and passed over the ball of the eye on raising the lid. The operation requires no skill, takes but a moment, and instantly removes any cinder or particle of dust or dirt without inflaming the eye. —Cor. Scientific American.

PEACH JAM AH

way be made in the same manner boll It less and put into air tight cans. PEACH BUTTEK.

Boil one gallon of sweet cider until reduced to half its quantity, then add a peck of soft peaches—peeled and quartered. Boil to a pulp, sweeten to taste, and Ave minutes before removing from the lire flavor with ground cinnamon and oloves. Put Into jars and cover as directed for marmalade,

01VE THEM VENT.

There may be a good deal of souud philosophy in the following story from St. Nicholas, but at times it is a downright nuisance for Johnny to let his noise out: '0, Johnny!' cried a nervous mother, •do have some pity on my poor head! Can't you play without shouting so?' Poor Johnny drew up the tape reins with which ne was driving two chairs tandem, and called in a loud hoarse whisper: 'Get up—whoa!' But at length, finding little pleasure in this suppressed amusement, he threw down his reins, and, laying his hand npon his breast, said, with a long breath, *0, mother, it's fall of noise in here and it hurts me to keep it in I Don't all little boys make a noise when they play?' 'Yes. Johnny, I believe they all do,' replied the lady. 'O, then, mother dear,' cried Johnny, in a winning tone, 'please let me be a little boy.' We will join poor Johnny In his petition. Please, mother, let your sons be little boys while they may. Let them bav6 a free and happy childhood, that when your heads are low in the grave they may point baok to those days and say, 'We were happy children, for there was always sunshine where oar mother was.'

GOOD ADVICE TO MOTHERS. No matter how busy you are, which amounts to the same thing in effect, take out door exercise without fail each day. Sweeping and trotting around the house will not take its place the exhilaration of the open air and change of scene are absolutely necessary. Oh, I know all about 'Lucy'a gown that is not finished,' and 'Tommy's jacket,' and even this coat thrown in your lap. as if to add the last ounce to the camel's back still I say, up and out! Is it not more im-

Ser

ortant that your children, In tbeir tenyears, should not be left motherless, and that they shonld not be born to that feeble constitution of body which will blight every earthly blessingt Let buttons and strings go you will take hold of them with more vigor and patience when you return bright and refreshed and if every stitch be not finished just at such moment (and it is discouraging not to be able to systematize In your labor, even with your best efforts), still remember that *abe who hath done what she could,' is

m**n pr*isc-

CLEANLINESS

DB. PRICE'S

(t}iSThe

entitled to

*&&***

and comfort go together,

but when everything In a house is too clean to be used, you m«y be assured there la not much comfort there. What an uneasy, uncomfortable, fly-away feeling takes possession of one, when into a room where the sogs say, this way' where the chairs a&y, "lis way' where, in the room says, as

going 'step •ait down feeing this fact, everything In

placed.' There is no comfort nor ease in such places, and why will women make such rooms only to tm looked at Por my part, if 1 had to choose between a too particular woman and ope not over nice,

should certainly choose the lat

ter.

Lead, Bismuth and Zinc are Immensely injurious when applied to the akin to beautify It or to remove Pimples, Blotches, et&, from it. Dr. Ball's Blood Mixture is the great purifying agtnt of

salt, where It may remain undisturbed the blood, giving clearness of oouiplex-

for a*i hoar, but no longer. Scrape tho Ion and removing Pimple*, etc.

SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

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

DR.C.McLANE'S

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF

SSrlff 4

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint*

DYSPEPSIA AND SICK KBADACHB.

a-I

Symptoms of a .Diseased Liver.

PAIN

in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain 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 burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low a fid although he is satisfied 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 LIVER to have been extensively deranged. I

UNIQUE PERFUMES

TOOTHENE.

LEMON SUGAR.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULlN YEAST GEMS. The SM Dry Yemst in the World. STEELE & PRICE, Hanfrs., CMeago, St Louis, and Cincinnati.

45 Years Before the Publto

THE genuine:

AGUE AND FEVER, ^4

DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF 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.

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

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

genuine are never sugar coated

auljEvery box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANK'S LIVKR FILLS.

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

Insist upon having the genuine DR.

McLane,

same pronunciation.

C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name

Ti ltor."*-rr.mh., Uleer*. EMU, Pimple*, al I mood ti* jWld to Its wonderful nofft-M. I'orC RloodinthegnartntfC cf health. It curnJ mj nu of Hcror. „Bin."—* Imb, PmiK—nat, O. "It N.v cf foin, A. MM II. a. E. SELLERS* OO.j iTop'i, I ithtMiffh, r*. Stld tf itmiftiU wu

Tun's

PILLS

'or ten rears Tuti a Fiiia have been tne ietogni» Ntaiulard Frnnlly Medicine in the ATLANTICSTATCS. Scarcely a family can be found from MAINE to MEXICO that does not use them. It is nour rwr*^«ed to make their virtues known in the tVEJ»T. A Single

Trial

'will Establish

their Merit*.

Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.-They are for Diseases that

raeutt from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, audi as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Coiio, 8ick-He£dache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Diamines*, Pal. pitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Diaeaae, Chronio Con* atipation, Filea, &o. rr-A-TcrswE wjustssrs irbtr

That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED

Vkn row km

IHOl pola la Mia«.4«n CoaM TaagW) r«Mlr« BoirrU Wftetit to Iht Stonuch •Iter Eattafft Bear Bra«aUwH| *w»» to Eirrtlsa ef Bojr *r Xlad.

BE ADVISED, umI AT OSCB

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!

IV flnt fwwiaw aa «IM •kleh en«a MleatahM tke Mflknr, 4laa alwrt tlaie MIews mm Ap-

Wo, |M«I Btxeottoai, mQIXD TLMBBL HABD KUSOL&

THE WEST SPEAKS.

mBEST

PILL IN EXISTENCE."

M4 fey

PIPS:.

jr DmniKta. or arat fejr Nai\ mm m-Hpt sat cytia. !», 33 *1 array SL, M» York*

are the Gems of All Odors.

An agreeable, bMlthful Liquid Dentifrice.

A Substitute for Lemons.

EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.

From Pan Boot

Professional Cards.

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTORNEY AT LAWt

Office with X. G. Buff, north aide Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collectiona, probate business and bankrupt practice.

BUFF."

ATTOBIKTR AT LAW,

OmcK—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north aide.

J. P. WORRELL,

Treat* exclusively DlseaiKs of the

ETEAKD E1S!

Ofllee: He. 591 Ohle Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

s3&Sg£Plr

Office en Ohio 8t^ Bet. Srd A 4tt, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST.

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

DRBurgeonBnd

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main Street, •ear 8th, TXKBB HAUTK, I1TD. Nitrous Oxide Oas administerea rer pai» •as Tooth Extraction.

N W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, 493% Main Street, over

old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

AFFERTY'S GERMAN KITCHEN.

A: FIRST-CLASS REST AUBAHT. MGALS AT ALL'HOURS. Best Cook employed in the State. Jhe German Kitchen Is the place for fine meals.

M. C. RAFFERTY, Proprietor.

E. W. LEEDS,

Watchmaker and Jeweler

9To. 29 South Fonrth Street.

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

CALTHOMAS,Watehnaker

Optician and

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

RW.

spelled differently but

RIPPETOE

Gene *1 Dealer In

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 1GB Main stree

LKISSNER,

IEARCHER, of the *t.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Planoa, Melodeona, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Mnsle,48Ohio»

"Y^JTAGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

ST4TVAB1, till, *C. Ko. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 6th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

o. 301, corner of 4th and Mulberry Bts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a

superior manner.

Millinery work done at trade prices, and on abort notice. Patronage respeetfolly lleited.

EWTNG MACHINES

KEPAIREft AMD AOJUSTKO In the very best manner and warranted W»rk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 33 Malt street, north tide, between 3rd and 4tl streets, up stain. Dont condemn your aoa clilne until Mr. FOLK has had a leek at it and

JaneW-U

ARMERS* GRIST MILL.

efChlfi

Proprietor.

rpHlS new mill is now in full blaat, mak tag a No. I article of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It fit beta* run exdiMhrely on eoatota work, andttwfnUestntUtacUoa 1sguaranteed. A termer bringing his own wheat to tke mill can rely ongetringHoar fromhlsowagrain, and by thus doing nake a gnat saving over selling the wheat at one pkxwand ocylng floor at another.

MPORTAXT TO

USINESSMEN!

rjiHE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

X.BSMHXB

UFF & BEECHER,

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOY8

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

E A O O E W

Mechanical

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

TOE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

TIS A PAPER

mlml

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of F. H. MoElnesh, are now prepared to receive orders for team Engines,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Reels (iron or wood). Curbs or Hoops. Elevator Heads and Feet, Conveyor Flights,

Flour Mill, Saw Mill and Coal Shaft Machine)?, Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency for the best Quality of French Bprr Mill Stones, Defour A Co's Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery. Midlines Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Snellen, Wire Rope, Ac.

The well-known -excellence of the ma* ehinery and castings manufactured by the Pboenlx Foundry and Machine Works will be fully maintained, and tbe capacity of the works la such that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. We would respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, which shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest

"nit

!r[ *si ui

pi ilifhl

J^RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and oilier to the public, pipe of various dees, lor

Sewers and Drains.

Window Sftlla, Dripping Atones, Btefftag Blocks,

AT BARS T« HOT THE TIM*.

Puttee wishing any artiel* In th» Jttw ^rlli call at office, with Morgan^ coU office, on Ohio stree(, at ^orks, or address through Of nmtnfflaft

Hy CottMtry 8Ien and Hy Women from tlie Country—As yon conic down on the street* 'ears firom the depot, tell the conductor to stop at "Jr

B. W. RIPPETOE'S 7

"White Front," 155Main St.,

Where yo^i vill always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,!

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

'HE

4&m<f

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

R«R«I

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate oi the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

USINES3 CHANGE.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ihd.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MoELFRESH.

J.W.SlLLER,8opt,

P.O. Box 77.

~. -w 0 3

Saturday Ireniiig

MAIL,*

FOR THE YEAR ^878«

4 iMisW

MODEL WEEKLY P^PER FOR THE HOM&

TERMS:

One yearrt..M.~......~. 2 Q9 Six months..............

HM,..MVI

Three months, *_o0 ci*. Mail and oflloe Snbeerlptions will," invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlmo paid for.

Enoouraged by he extraordinary sueoeas which has attended the publication of THE: SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tkepubllaber has perfected arrangement* by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aimii to be, in every sense, a Family 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 PERIODICAL. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will tarnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE S24S PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct fcom the offices of publication. Here hi theJlsi:

r" -5 SEMI-WEEKLY. Semi- Weekly ITew York Tribune, price 93.00, and Tke Mail

r, WEEKLY PAPERS.5**^"! Indianapolit Journal, prioe #2.00, and Tiit Mail rndiatvwolU Sentinel, price 92.00, and

The Wail Indianapolit Weekly New and The MaU If. Y. Tribune, prioe 92.00, and The Mail Toledo Blade, price l&OO. and The Mail 8 X. Y. 8ttn, and The Mall 8 Prairie Farincr price 92.00aud The Mali 8 Itr Wettern Rural, price 92JS0and The Mail 8 M.*i Chicago Advance, prioe, 98.00, and The

Mall W Chicago Interior, priee 92^0, and Tbe 4 9ft Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 91.60, and

The Mail 8 Stt Journal, price 94.0#, and The

Rural iVw rrA^, priM^ Mail Methodist, price 92^0, and The Mall 8 Si Harper't Weekly, priee (4.00, and The

Mall -.-•! S W Harper'e Baxar, price W.00, and The MaU Frank Leiliei Jlluttraled Newtpapor, price 94.00, and The Mail.. 6 0$ LetUet Chimney Corner, price 94.00, and

The Mall fN Boy*' and Writ' Weekly, price 92.60, aud

The Mail

Turned Shafting and Pulleys,

MONTHLIES.

Arthur't Home Ahtgaeine price 92.60 ana The Mail 94 9* Peterson's Magazine, priee 92,00, and The

Mail .....•• —... 8 American Agriculturist, price 91.60 and The Mall Demorest's Monthly, price 98,00, and

The Mall»l"'.MmMM»»MIN....HHMW.M«IM#.»i 4 Godey's Lady1* Book, price 98.00, and The Mall......~.....~ 4 Little Corporal, price 91

Mall

J# and The Mail 8

Scribner's Monthly, price 94.00, fthd The Mall mw Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, and The

MaU..Young Folks Rural, an

I. W. BABNBTT.

6 1»

Harper's Magcuttne, price 94.00, and The Mall Gardener's Monthly, price 924)0. and The

SMT

Jj Jf

Young Folks Rural, and The Mall2

The Nursery, prtce 91^0, and The

MAU

8 W

at. HichoUu, price 98,00, and Th" MaU 4 to All the premiums ottered by tne above pnto Ilea tlons are included in this clubbing aran

AddressP.B.WMTFALL,J Pablisber Saturday Evening Mail, TERREHAUTE,

U. A. SWIFT.

S 5

ARBLE W ORES. BARNETT & SWIFT,

fir.

Bg:

TXPOBTttS AVD SKAUCBS IM

Bose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and 8 to DM, Tanks, ^tela. Cast Hain street, between Tweiflfa and

Thirteenth streets, ,.. TER RE HAtJTE, IND.

All work Warranted to give satisfaction.

50 LOTS FOB SALE 1

A Good Opportunity for a

airable Home.

80 lot* for sale in BalredoflTe nbdiviskm (of tbe old Fblegan garden) on Fourteenth street sod Liberty Avenue desirably located, will be sold on reaeooabio terms. Theee lote are eonveniect to tbe railroad shop*, city schools, and In a desirable part of tbe city. For farther information call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Offlee

Real Estate AgtBt,

orer Prairie

Oty Bank, State fit.

%h to i2or^7S ..

borne. BaiTKpAei ttr*. AO*9b*

STINJSOi* A CO., Portland,

Maine.