Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1878 — Page 3

3THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

THE CHEMICAL INFLUENCE OF FRV1T. Fruit is prone to undergo chemical chaogea induced by the fnfltintB upon it of the oxygen of the ilr. Green frail ooutdoi starch tint is rspialy converted into sugar as the fruit matures. Ordinarily, when mature, fruit -contain* 5 to 15 per cent of sugar. When overmature, jthe oxidation is so great that the sugar, converted to an acid pulp, begics the process of dqcay. This, proeeto, onoe begun, moves rapidly, especially when exposed to beat. The stopiaoh of healthy person usually has a 'tempera of ninety-eight. So soon is fruit 'ferments within the gastricsack, strange cbangce occur in the -composition of its contents. Fermentation always does occur, unless these contents are digested within a given time. The simple and Invisible elements of nature, oxygen ytrogen and hydrogen, combine in so Bany ways that when undigested fpod $ decomposed within the gastric walls, we ean hardly conjecture what new compounds may be formed. The ohem 1st recognizee many acids as formed in be various cbapgea of organic matter, be juices of fruit furnish their peculiar -ids. Oxygen is rarely willing to live lone. So it combines with nearly every element with which it comes in contact. It combines with lemon Juice *nd forms citric acid. It combines with apple juice and forms malic acid £md other fruits have, eaob, their peca iiar acid, or combination of oxygen with its Juices. The stomach itselt contains acids secreted for purposes of digestion The bowels contain alkalies, and often ,iarbor compound gaaes, as sulphide of .jydrogen, particularly after eating eggs or a a In is at of 'nner man we cannot well foresee what conversions may occur after eating fruit that does not readily digest. Underripe or over ripe fruit, that cannot easily digest, creates a disturbance, a riot "toong the inner forces, the new gaseous mpounds that can be quelled only by grand discbarge of all the innocent nd guilty actors in the war of the iterior.

Medical men if called to quiet the lsturbance may attempt to neutralize be acids by introducing alkalies that aturally combine each with some acid bat fcas so strong affinity as to destroy he peculiar activity of both parties and orm anew alliance. New compounds •e firmed that may be beneficial, or dtrlmeotal to the health and comfort the parties most concerned.

In these changes of material atoms in ill the decompositions and in all the lew combinations that are formed with the body, the laws of chemistry are ost strictly executed. One part of xygon and one part of nitrogen may orm a neutral substance but two parts of oxygen, one part of nitrogen may form a poison. Tue difference between be harmless and noxious is not in the

Joments so much as in their relative roportions. Ho it seems to be no trivial thing to otroduce Into the gastrlo saok so much uit that it begins to decompose before digestive fluid can secure it from idlty. We need not wouder then, hat decaying fruits placed in the gastric rgan should impair or disturb the peace the parts below. Decomposition and 'composition have already begun and ill go on. The human stomach was ot made for digesting decaying fruits, or tbe bowels to bear the intrusion of reign Influences.

Experience and observation must overn us in the amount of fruit we eat. he human stomach varies in its powers different persons. Some eannot harmlessly drink milk, others can not rink coffee. Some can eat apples, but ot pears. In some, fruit of any kind ina causes flatulency and pain. Others nd it useful to their health and comort. Some can eat sweet apples but int sour, simply because in tbe one the trch lias been converted into sugar nd in the other it has not. In a few eeks the sour apple loses its acidity 'nd astrlngenoy. The starch and tannin tave lost their peculiar characteristics the influence of oxygen acting upon eir atoms. Some fruits ripen belter tbe trees, exposed to tbo decompos grays of tbe sun. Others In the bouse, jteoted from its vital Influenoe. The avor of ftruit depends upon the peruitage of free acid they oontaln, upon jeir delicacy of structure, particularly tboir delicacy of skin, so that they ly adroit the oxygen Of the air to act their tissues. hat part of fruit that is most exposed the chemical agency of tbo sun is oeter thau any other. The under part fa melon is comparatively acid and perfectly developed. At this season the year, when fruit is cheap, too uch care can fiot be taken to oonsume at only whloh is sound. Good fruit .ken in proper quantities and at tbe -oper time is healthy for tbe young nd old. Stale, decaying fruit works an kmense amount of misohief. Green over-ripe fruits are nearly eottall sastrous to health and comfort. Part, ly decayed peachos, or other fruits, are holly unfit lor tbo human stomach, heir cheapness tempts the poor or ilted to purchase them. Often what ~s class do not pay In oash they pay in ^ladies not easily controlled. All, but rticularly chllaren, who can get und ripe fruit of any kind, should eat reasonable amount eaoh day, and not large amount one day and none upon next, Tbo morning is the proper me for eating it. But eat It when we iv, the harder iruits, as apples, pears id some others, should be well mastited. so that they nay readily be Igested, and asalmfiateg and thua conIbute to nourishment and health.

LITTLE COURTESIES,/ The art of'living together* pleasurablj greatlv promoted by the habitual baaaee of the little courtesies of this fe they are never unimportant, never nacceptable, are always grateful to the eling in every household. Shall broth's and sisters be lees oareful of the feeligs of one another than those of a -ranger? And between a husband audi lfe, ahould there be less effort at gen* leness of deportment, suavity of manor and oourteay of expression, than is tended to outsiders, who have no ecial claims and may never be seen

In? Sbsme upon any member of any fiuillv who neglects those affectionate ntions ana those suavities of the eportment towards the members of the ousehold, and even to the lowest eerant, which eannot ftil to elevate the Iver, snd to draw from the receiver ?oee willing and spontaneous redpro-

Uee which make of family associations little heaven below. -»f

:t$!rry

Another Pat MM H. A. Knfus, dealer in dry goods, oodbull. III., writes BOTANIC Mam* INK Co., Buffalo. N. V.. June23d, 1S7S: GteHtlcmen—Please find end used ?S 00, which seui me, by express. Anti^•t. I have taken one bottle and I lost re and one-quarter pounds."

HOW TO BROIL.

[Chicago Correspondent in Cincinnati Enquirer.] The other day I dined at a restaurant Not that there is anything sensational in the announcement, but it was one of the very few where booking is brought up to a fine art—nothing left to chance or luck. Tbe same process, the ssme result every time but perhaps the particular charm of this place is that one is impressed with the idea thst every dainty boil or piquant salad was boughtj compounded or cook ed especially for him, and that in some way it was rather better than that served to any oneelse. There is not a shade of that feeling of "eating out of one trough or being fed with a multitude, that so often comes over one in a restaurant doing a rushing business. Every thing is perfect in its order, and as quietly served as though In a private house and if one was a born Sybarite, bred to sup of nightingales' tongues, and sleep on uncrumpled rose leaves, he could not grumble.

To the point. I am going to risk start ling my readers by a transition from romance to recipes for broiling beefsteak and fish. It must first be said that the dinner I partook of included a deliriously broiled porterhouse steak and some delicate white-fish, also broiled. Both dishes were so noticeable for the retention of their natural juices and flavor that I resolved to solve the trick of the trade,

if possible therefore, when the last delectable morsel had disappeared, I Fought the chef, who is,. perhaps, better known \s caterer than restaurant keeper. To pene tratc this

BROILING SECRET

I threw myself upon the generosity of the prime minister to the palate, and debcribed in soul-harrowing terms the boarding house beefsteak with which I had to struggle and be strong against.

NoWj I mildly suggested, if I knew the mysteries, I could instruct the cook and bring joy into a house the inmates of which were treated to chips, smoked, baked dried, stewed, but never honestly broiled

The oracle smiled and responded: "You shall know, and in its simplicity you will find its beauty. It is all fol de roland non sense that so much fuss should be made over broiling people waste their money on all sorts of patent contrivances, and their tempers over their non-success. Hot coals are considered absolutely necessary, and a blazing, smoking fire death to broil ing. Now, I made a simple discovery with the aid of a little common sense, that it does not matter how blazing, smoky and roaring afire you have, the meat need never com6 in contact with it."

This sounded heretical, and I was properly shocked. Visions of what Marion Harland, "The Presbyterian Cook Book" and the woman who said "To Cook a hare, first catch it," said, danced before my eyes. But tbe oracle continued "Have your oven very hot put in baking pan holding about three-fourths of an inch of cold water. Place your steak in a wire broiler set it on the pan so that the meat does not touch thq water shu the oven door, and before the water is hot Enough to steam the steak is cooked, retaining its juices, and without smoke, ashes or burning to injure its flavor. The main thing is to have the oven hot enough and that's the secret Try it" 7 K'fti ftffWHI "And

T0JIFE6LI/ FI8H

"Simply, after it is dresssd and split open, lay it in the pan, with sufficient water to Rurround, not to cover it. Place it in the bottom qf the oven for fifteen minutes then finish it with five minutcp at the top. The fat of the fish resists ihe water, while cooked by it"

Now it must .be borne in mind that ,thene recipes were given to me by the Ttelmonico of Chicago for that reason they deserve more than passing notice. wf-

TERRE/H^tJlTE ^A1

OB. RICE'S

v.wii'tW!*

A FLEA TRAP. [Savannah News.]

We published a few days ago that Cuthbert (Ga.) man had with partial success, tried covering his limbs with varnish on retiring at night, and had tpiured forty-three. Another paper now ves the experience of a gentleman of its town who placed a plate of molasses uuder a house where tbe animals gloved to con gregate, drove a little stake on each side, and then fastened a sheet of writing paper in a vertical position over the middle of the plate. Tne fleas, true to their instinct to make for anything white, began to ump against the paper and to slip into the molasses, from which thev were unable to extricate themselves, The scheme was a success^ "it The fleas were thinned out

UNPLEASANT PERSPIRATION The unpleasant odor produood by peroration is frequently tne source of vexaon to persons who are subject to it Nothing is simpler than to remove this odor much more effectually than by the application of such costly ungents and perfumes as are in use. It is first of all necessary to procure some of the compound ppirits of ammonia, and place about two tablespoonfuls in a basin of water. Washing the face, hands and arms with this leaves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as one could wish. The wash is perfectly harmless and very eheap. ,.r-•.

SHORT SERMON ON APPLES. Hartford Counuit What shall we do with the apple crop? Eat it There are not as many apples in the Stste as onr horses really need in small quantities for relish and medicine. Our people are worse off. Tbe superfluously healthy only think of apples refreshments between meals. Oar hair sick people should throw away pills and powders and eat apples, cooked, as regular food with their bread and meat, sweating tbe water of the fruit through their ribs by light labor. Sweet apples are the cheapest and freshest form of sugar in market, and just tbe inside lining tor a laboring man.

A Wise I»ea«es.':

"Deacon Wilder, I want yon to5 tell me how you kept yourself and family so well the past season, when all tbe rest Of us hare been sick so xnuoh, and have had the doctors runnihg to us so long." "Bro. TayVary Uke answer is very easy. I need Hop Bitters in time ana kept my family well and saved doctor's bills. Tb ept the time, and I will warrant it has oost you and most of our neighbour one or 1 two hundred dollars apteoe to keep sick

the save time. medicine hereafter."

lacfe rthp rktftt

dollars* worth

well and able to wort

I. gaeta you'll take my See another col

umn. Itofcnrr the body against rtissase by purifying tbe blood with Dr. Boll's ilood Mixture. Tbw*warme will not be attacked by alckneas.

yoo

Kb#

THE GENUINE

DR. G. MELANE'S

Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

o^.'

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

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 theylower eve-lid the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headaaie, 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.

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

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY• in any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the tnost tender infant.

The genuine DR.

MCLANE'S VER

MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE

and

FLEMING BROS,

DR. C. MeLANE'S 11

LIVERTPILLS

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 sumd without a rival.

A E A N E E

rrrrrr

CREAM

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.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Genu of All Odors. TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR* A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICAGINCER..From Pore I*oot

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The Dry Hop Tetut tike World. STEELE A P&ICE, Hanfrs., Chicago, St Louii, and Ciaainnati.,

T*,?£.'3I

No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they, are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IH1TATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated, Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of

MCLANE and FLEMINO BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr.

MCLANE'S LIVKR PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JUcLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi bar* stood for SO ran Iht Suadanl ReaelT for tb« cur« or imr Ctmpiminti, Outturn—, Sid/f—i-M acta, aad aU dcnw(*a*at* of Ut Unr. Itad: "8tllsr»* l.lrtr Pin, rand »f Liver Complaint, vfekh competed mauqalt vort

STATER.

Scarcely a family can

be foand from MAIXR to MEXICO that doea not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtues known in tbo WilT. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.—They are for Diseases that reautt from MALARIAL P0I80N and

DERANGED LIVER, auoh aa Djrapepaia, Bllioua and Typhoid Fevera Chills, Colie, 8iek-&«adache( Chronio Diarrhoea, 27ervouaneaa,Dias!naaa,

Pal

pitation of the Hoart, Sfooralgia, Bh«o» matiam, Kidney Diaeaao, Chronio Con* atipatioo, Pilrn, fte.

XTJLTurstx: wjLZtisrs YOTT That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When 7 on k*i MU pala la MwiMtn: OaMXtaiaet Callnlwiln WVtffttt l*a UwUmwA after Tallin Rwr Brw4atkH»| Anr. •t—i fniflia aTPwIy JfhaA.

BE ABTISSB, and AT OXCK

TAKE TUTT'S PILtSH Hm Int daae pradacta aa cfltat ffelch oflm Miaoisbn Uie uffintr, •al ta a alrarf Haw Mtowa mb Ap* ad Dlgcatlaa, •OLID IU8H it HARP VU8C1JL "THE WEST 8PEAK8.

BEST PILL IN EXISTCNCE." Dl. Trrr nrf nar NSifcrOjMdi.Wak •w mrii xwri is Um wnr i^idatTitrrui md a* thm. TVy at* tbe beat Fill ta tM la ill I nafeaMabUMkmeM etu. J. W. TtBBKTni, Daeaaa. Miaa. bjr Drnntatm ar aal ky JKaU aa wnlyl air S8 wata. larrajrMnlcwTeik.

Professional Cards.

SAMUELMAGHJV

ATTOBMKY AT

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

v. o. surrv 8. X. BKKCHXK

BUFF

A BEECHER,

ATTOMIfKTS AT AT LAW,

820

OFFICE—No.

Ohio Street, bet. Third and

-j"3 rv :$&. Fourth, north aide

R. JD P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the EYE AND EAR!',, Oflleet He. 031 Obi* Street,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Offlce hours Crom 9 a. m.telp. m. and from 8 to5p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

•fflee on Ohio St, Bet. trd A TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN, DEMRIST. "-V

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

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Sargent aa K«chaaleal DENTIST, Dental Room, 1S7 Main Street, .*• Bear6tb, o. TKRKI HAtTTS, IKD. Nitrous Oxide Oaa administered for pai» ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

on the

wrapper. —:o:— ut

DENTIST, r1

Office, 423% Kaln Street, over Sage'a old eoafertlanerjr ataaA. TERRE HAUTE, IND. a

Can be found in offlon night and da f,

Business Cards.

AFFERTVS GERMAN KITCHEN.

At FIB8T-CX.ASS]:BBMlT AVBAITT. MEALS AT ALL1HOURS. Best Cook employed in the State. The German Kitchen la tbe plaee for fine Meals.

M. C. RAFFERTY, Proprietor.

E. W. LEEDS^uj,

Watchmaker and Jeweler Bfo. 29 South Fearth Street.

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

CALTHOMAS,WatehmaBer'

Optletan aad

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

RW.

."-«r ».Aadrtm

(Ullimre. I eaa iiontnwd Mtm' Urer fill*.! Mmtdredt of Mils** —TUoa. jMUi, ti| Saadf. talrtf. MttBf. IBox, Said br all »rafcUUaade.aaU7 Sttn tom* a. iT8RLLKRS CO.. Prap**, rmatwrit. ft-

TUTT'S PILLS

For ten venrs Tntl's Pill* bare been tbe lecofnttcu Ntandnrd Family IMIctat in the ATiAXTtc

B'iSfift fH

RIPPETOE

Gene nl Dealer in

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 1S6 Main street

LKISSNER,

Palace of Mario, 48 Ohio S

^YAGNER

RIPLEY,

Importers and worker* of....

Seatcb Graalte aat Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

S A A A No. 418 CBerry SU, bet. 4th and &th. TEKRB HAUTE, IND.

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY *No. 301,oorner of 4th and Mulberry Sta. Conducted by MRS. M. A. GERARD.

8traw Hats and Bonnets bleaebed altered, eolored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on abort notioe. Patronage respectfouy lielied.

EWING MACHINES

QETl O mi

Kr AIMED AV» AMOSTIB

in the very best manner and warranted fee wark, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. SB Malt, street, north alda between 3rd and ttk atraeta,np stairs. Dont condemn your ao* chine until Mr. FOLK has had a leek at ft for the real tneeoet heedli

be real tremble aiay be very lidit toss of repairing a mere trifle. The les and oil coustanUy en hand.

JimeU^ti

FARMERS' GRIST MILL.

of 1MUr« •treat.**"

JMtrtt ABBOTT, Fieirielet. THIS new mill is now in full bleat, mak1 ing a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL! It fa being ran txcffiMf vely on eastern work, and u» fullest sattaMetion is guaranteed. A farmer bringing hie own wheat to the Mill eaa rely on getting floor tram his own grain, andbythmdetMBakeaneataavingover selling the wheat al one place and Buying flow St

JVPO:

BTAHT TO

US1 NESS MEN!

if ti-j4 sf-4 vas

SATURDAY

rjiHE

JGVENINA MAIL OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

t',U

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

150

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

ii} IV

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.' EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH. 3 FJ*HE MAIL IS THE EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

ft W tir !i -Ut

IS A PAPER OR THE HOUSEHOLD.,

|1W£NTY THOUSAND READERS.

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

GUSINESS CHANGE. „,

PHCENIX "FOUNDRY AND—ACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ind. il,:'

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESH.

The undersigned having sucoeeded to (lie business of F. H. Mo£l fresh, are now prepared to receive orders for feteam

Engln^,urned

g^fung and Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds,' BoltlnsCheeta, Reels Oron er woodl, Curbs or Hoops, Elevator Heada and Feet,Oonwyor FllghU,

Flour Mill, Baw Mill an4 Coal Shaft, iuur nuii onw aui huh

VVW

We have also secured best quality Defour A C~*" a variety w.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in' Pianos, nelodeoBS, Orgaas, o.j Musical Instrumenta, to,

CtufryHea jhk l^fW#Bi««-fro«i the cMie dm tte stmt fiwH the twdnctor tt at -1' ..

R. W. MPPETOFS

White Eron^'M55Haia 8t

sieSs,:. cojtfjees: TEAS, *ABi.cr e-•• I i'

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries MTVV

teifi

wusw

packers, Scalee,

.... irtwe of the ma* chinery and castings .mannfactured by the ncals Vsaaliy Md •aefelaa Warka will be tally maintained, and the capacity of the works la suoh that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders with whloh 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

SSu^B$*eW*r.

?:U*® iiifif

»9:HI

.. til

?i «I IN IM filfhl

BAIN AND SEWER FIFE. JQRAINANDSE

THE TERItE HAUTE t.-

CementPipe and Stone Co.

Have on hand and offer to tbe public, pipe .. of varioussises,for

Sewers and Brains.

A TJO

Wla««w Hill, BfipptetHllil, Itepfjiag Mecta, etc^

AT BATES V« ICR III

Farties wishing any article in this line will call atnffloe, with Morgan's eoal office, on Oblo street, at works, or addxeai throogh

«RMR

P. O.BnTT,

LeeUee Chimney Corner, prioe M^)0, and Mqut? «mdWrW Weeklyi prioe 3^0, and TheMaU

*1 Machinery,~ Iron conveyor Spiral and -Wooden Cogs of our own maOufWture. ,ve also secured thfe'agency for the kilty of French BuariMlU Stones, ort Dutch Anchor1 Belting Cloth, of Grain Cleaning Machinery,

The Mail Jeworeet'e Monthly, prioe and The Mail.— ... Godey'e Lady't Book, price

j. w. BABvarrr. ARBLE WORKS.

*U', 5

THE HIGHEST CASH PBICJE PAID FOB PRODUCE

'HEn ir C,V s. 0--^"

SatarfajgJening MATT.

TERMS:

One year Six months^.— fi Ml Three months,. ...- .^~o0 eta.,

Jfall and ^Bee Subecriptlons will, lnvari* ably, be discontinued at expiration of

,t'i

FOB THE YEAR

1878

T-uT

A MODEL WEEKLY

PAPEB^

FOB THE HOME.

UOM

paid for. Enoouraged by he extraordinary /mooss* which haif attended the publicatlwn of TUB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL thepubUafe* erhaa perfected arrangements by whleh it will henoefbrth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE BATURDAY SVENING MAIL lsaa Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on elght pages ef book paper, aai alms to be, in every Bense, a Family Paper* With this aim in view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read aloud la the most refined fireside circle.

Btmi-WeekiyNno York Tribune, price $S^0,andrheMail.. -.....! ir

tdianapolt* Journal, prioe. 12.00, and The Mall H*

'TO/nt?,? (tm. IndkmapoUt Wttkfy tfew* and The a a

N, Y. Trtbutti, priceC2.00, and TheMatt 8 W IbMo Mode, prlce f2.00, and The Mall 8 N, Y. Sun, ana The MalL .A Prairie Farmer price 2.00 and The Mall Wmtarn^MmnO, price KUO and The Mall Vkieaao Advance, prioe, tS^0,«nd The i^ieago'jMeri^',' price'lOo," and"ffie

Mali............. 4 01 CMeago /tU«r-Oosoi», Trloe and The MaU.~ ....L...L.U Jl price Mural 2 jr«S£dM*,**priee"^tiifll),"'and'^he^'Sfail IN Harper'. Weekly, prioe 94.00, and Xhe Harper'!'' BwtOr, piioe iind "The

•s

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PEIU ODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary la* ducemeats in the way of clubbing with oth* er periodicals. We will tarnish THE 8AV URDAY EVENING MAIL. PRICE! PER YEAR, ai^d any ot the periodicals eao umerated below at greatly reduced jratea. These periodicals will be bent d^rect f^osa the officee of publication. Here is the llat mnfr.WnEgLT, .'

K. .v

Sqt'vSikS,

^6%

bti-

=•3

!s.

•eee^f ekeee* fee 171

MONTHLIES^ I

Arthur's Heme Hagaxtneprioe|3^U ana d: mil. The Mall W JMsraoa's Magmlm*, price W/W, and The ii is ii ii 9 American AffriduttuHit, price UJiO and

ISJO^

aad

The Mall 4 a Utile Otrpdral, price 91.60 andThe Hall 110 ObrUmer'i Monthly, prtoeUM, atadTlaa

Mail.... '1"^.^ AtlamMt Monthly, price 94.00, and The IliiliHIM »m Harper's Maocmtne, price HM, and Tho Om^t^'^MtnMy rioe taiiio. and The

MaU ...» 11 Youno JMfa Mural, aad The Mall........ nTmwy, prioe 91.60, and The MaU IM A. 2VidMa«, prioe SSM, and Tk^ MaU 4 49

AUthe premiums offered by tne above pun lleatlons are included la this clubbing arr rangemenL «,

Addnsa r. a. «nmLL, Fabllsher Saturday Evening Mall, TKRBKHATTTE, IN

K.A. iwnt.

BARNETT A SWIFT, uwiUM AM maw nr Rose aad Qnjr Scotch flrinfti |i AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMBNW,,

Tombc, and Sftont* Yaulte, U1& Cast Main street, betwaen TweUfe aa4 ...

Thirteenth streets, TERREHAUTK, IND.

All work warraaUNl tQ glve saUaliaetlon.

50 LOTS FOR SALE 7

A Goo4 Opportiiltj far

slrableHome.

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