Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1878 — Page 3

SI'S

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE HOUSEWIFE.

Wbat Mmthis woman been doing, .. Ho long since the morning bepui 1 dou't believe she can remember

One-lialf of the work abe bu done. Dre»infc tbe dear little baby. Combing la soft silken hair, -Patting him back in the eradSe

To weep and now healthy and fair, Doing the work in the kitchen, Jost wrbat It happens to be, Covering book* for the school-room,

Ready for callers at three. Mending and making and chattering, two or three children to teach, *f not the primer's first lesson,

Methods no others can preach. That's what this woman's been doing, Day after day 'tis the same Ansel*, watch and defend her— ,, "Mother" -for this is her name.

HOME TOPICS.

faith Rochester in the American Agriculturalist. OUB CHILDREN AND THE WICKED WOULD, ''i A little boy of five years is shut away •ifrom tbe wicked worl4 by the loving care of parents and friends, in order that toe may grow up free from the feulta and vices that in/est society—* model of all tbe virtues. It is proposed that he shall receive his education entirely by private -Instruction, until he goes awavtocol- '. "lege. No playmates are allowed him ex .,,©ept such as are approved by his parents —"good" children, of ooarse. I do not know exactly how this plan will work, bat I feel sorry for tbe child, and sorry ,for his parents. I am afraid they believe in the "white paper" theory—that each babe is like a sheet of pare white paper upon which the parents may write just what tbey please, so that his character at maturity may give the exact impress of their efforts to train him. •''Now, I have never had any of this "white paper" to deal with. Neither have I ever seen any. I have seen children who were certainly negative enough to rank as blank paper. It might seem tbat you oould do almost anything with them, for you could easily "twist them around your finger," so to speak bat you could never make anything taeilly good or great of such children.

It is my belief tbat, instead of coming into tbe world mere blanks or sponges, these children are all heirnof Human Nature, with its untold capacities for both good and evil. I have never seen two alike, even in tbe same family. Tbe natural dispositions are various, and different temptations affect them variously. It is, indeed, a wicked world into which tbey have come but it Is tbe world in wbiob they must live and do tholr work as men and women. It 1b a very Important part of their education tbat they abould learn tbe ways of tbe world—not tbat tbey may practice all its arts, but tbat they may have some 1doa of what they have to deal with, and be prepared to judge wisely in practical afikirs. William's father would not let him go to tbe menagerie for flOO. Allen"* father lets Allen so to every one that ooinos along. Indeed he quits work and goes himself every time. Neither father seems to know how to make tbe best use of tbat institution called "tbe menagerie." I suppose every boy who sees tbe gorgeous pictures on tbe walls about town, and sees and bears tbe triumphant procession of tbe inooming show, has a strong desire to so Inside the big tent, and see the won der/vl performances there. Wby shouldn't be go 1 I suppose such shows have some objectlouaole featuroa, but not so inaoy or so striking, I am told, as tbey bad ten or tweuty years ago. There arecertalulv some educational features, not easily obtained in all parts of tbe country, as there is always an exhibit, more or less complete, or strange and foreign auimals. I can Imagine a wise father sympathising with his children*! en ani ay bits or coological information and explaining bow horses are trained and what use or wbat foolishness there may be In tbe (.kill of the oircus rider ana his horso. I can imagine him Ulng tbe little ones tbat be will take

ratner sympatniaing wim aim cuiiuro pleasure over tbe glowing pictures, ooaraging tbelr curiosity about the a mals by bits of zoological in format!

ley

enough, and explaining to them how wearisome and comparatively unproht able it would be for them to go before they are old enough to see tbo show without unduo fatigue, or to remember tbe different animals distinctly after seeing them. The ohildren ot such a father wait patiently for their time to oome, as they see their father quietly going about his business iu spite of tbe excitemeut^ and in the meantime tbey have more rational amusements.

MOW TO GAIN STRENGTH.

I am deeply Interested in tbe efforts of some of my acquaintances to gain strength, and become bealtby womenall the more interested because I have lately bad to make some particular effort in tbat direction myself. How we Bball all come out I can not say yet, but I am lirm in tbe belief that my way is tbe best way. Tbey have all doctors, snd I have none. I oouless I wanted one very much indeed to give rae good advice, but I conldu't afford to put myself under a doctor's care and 1 knew very well, too, wbat a good doctor ought to say to me, and I couldn't afford to follow hit entire prescription, which would be largely of hm( and freedom from care. l)no of my friends pays her doctor by the month for treating her. He has never wen her, but she has told him by letter her symptoms, and he sends her medicines, and gives her advice by letter. Tbe dlseasu which be tells her tbat abe has is supposed to be the result of improper medicine in the flnt place, but tbe dear woman takes the medicine of the new, strange doctor, in undoabting confidence, and thinks she could not live without them. There is too much of this "blind leading the blind." My sick (riends who are troubled with so much geueral weakness and "all-gone"-ness, are obliged to add to their tea and coffee (illmulouts, bw?r and wine, one or both, as Invlgoratorw snd yet tbey don't get strong. I neeuied to be breaking down, too—have beeu walking along close ou tbe brink of it, with wbat caution 1 could, for along time past. 1 was afraid any common sort of doctor would want to go to toning me op with medicine, and 1 never wounl take his snuff, for nothing was the matter with any part of me except Used-outness. A doctor of good sense ought to tell me to rest, and I have gone Into that business as well s» 1 atu able. As little hard work and care as possible, all tbe quiet out-door life I can get, plain, nourishing food, with a good proportion of ripe fruitthat is my own prescription, and with the help of a good, kind girl, and thv kind consideration of friends, I expect to pull through. No doubt some thfags are more RttengtluHUng than others when put into the human etomach as food or as medicine, but I have no (kith in anything which professes and really appears to give strength without imparting any real nourishment to the system, which simply makes a person feel

strong as a result of taking it, with enaction of weakness after the effect of the stimulant is spent, until the dose is .repeated and gradually increased as the system grows accustomed to the artificial stimulation. No doubt medicine may act as a oorrestive of a bad state of the system, impure blood, or a clogged liver. Bat you can get your blood purified, and your liver unclogged, without resorting to medicine, if you choose, simply by ceaaing to do evil, and learning to well physically. Make your blood of wholesome, nourishing, wellprepared food—tbe mo6t healthful meats, the beat of grains, the freshest vegetables and for drink depend as much ss possible upon juicy, ripe, unspoiled fruit, with pure water when needed. Purify the blood so made by full breaths of clean, fresh air, taken into tbe lungs where the blood Is constantly passing for such purification. Keep tbe blooa in healthy activity of circulation by judicious exercise, both in the way of useful work and in jolly games, and give yourself plenty of sleep in the purest air you can obtain. Living in this way, you can afford to "throw physio to the dogs," and yoc will find it tbe cheapest way in the end, as all good doctors will tell you.

CUAKSXKO LACES.

Just what kind and degree of culture is necesssry to make one scorn the use of any lace except that which is known as "real," I can not exactly say, nor have I any wish to reach tbat high degree of social cuiltare. Tbe finest handmade lace is a rare product of human skill and patience, but I have read that the very rarest and richest in fineness and delicacy, and fnllness of design, is msde in damp unwholesome cellars, by women who wear out their Uvea in the sickening business. It can not be made in dry, fresh sir, moisture being a necessary factor in its production. Slowly, painfully, tbe beautiful pattern is wrought, stitch by stitch, or the finest material, and of the bodies and souls of our sister women. You and I can do without it, and let fewer lire drops fall in consequence, Indeed wa must do without it, most of us, it is so exceedingly costly, and I hope we neither envy those who are able to wear it, nor feel like crying "sour grapes" about it.

But real Valenciennes and thread lace sometimes come within the parse range of people who can afford to read tbe papers. It is poor economy and poor taste to wash and iron these like comrags. A much better method seems coming into oommon use, and nearly all laces good enough to wear at all, abould be washed in this way. This includes lace and tatting collars, pieces of footing, snd also the better kinds of machine-made lace.

Take a large-sized bottle—a common junk bottle will do—and wind it smoothly with several thicknesses of white cotton, or at least two thicknesses of clean white flannel. Fasten this smoothly. Begin at the lower end of tbe bottle and wind tbe lace around it, tbe scalloped edge down, bringing it around so tbat the edge of each row just overlaps the straight ed^e of the receding row. With a fine thread aste tbe lace in position, pulling it out evenly, and snug, but not stretched over the flannel. Over this wind carefully two thicknesses more of white flannel or stout cotton cloth, sewing it snug. Put this into a kettle and cover it with soft water, In which sufficient soap of tbe best quality—White Castile, if you can get it—has been shaved to make a good suds. To this add a small half teaspoonful of borax, or a few drop) of aqua ammonia. Let it come to a ooil, and continue boiling ohly a few minutes. Set off tbe kettle, and -remove tbe bottle when tbe water is cool enough to allow pressing oat tbe suds gently with tbe bands. To rinse and starch the lace —put tbe bottle into a kettle of clean water, stirring in a few drops of bluing and stiffening of some kind. Rioe flour starch is said to be tbe best, but well made common laundry starch is used, and simple gum arabic water is recommenced. When this water bolls, take tbe kettle again from tbe flre and partially oool the water by standing. Press out all the moisture possible, then hang tbe bottle in the sunshine until its wrappings are dry. Rip off the outer flannel and remove tbe lace. If the edge does not look even and new, piok out the pearling with a pin. Of course the lace should not be ironed. This involves some trouble, but if ope wears nice lsoes, it is worth while to take care of them. 1 tbey are laid away after every wearing in a mixture of powdered pearl starob and tnagueaia, they will seldom need washing. For common use and children's wear, thin muslin raffles and pleated footing are serviceable. I buy the footing, all pleated and doubled so as to make a double ruffle, at ten cents a yard. Washed and starohed with tbe fine clothes, and Ironed witt out unpleating, it makes a full double ruffle with a straight edge, and is as little trouble and ss cheap and pretty as anything lor children'scommon uso.

H0CSB DBC0BATI0V8. ',.|

A sister who inclines to help me bear my burdens, says in a late letter: 'Do TOU ever write of bouse decorations?' Very little indeed, I might reply. I have no time to make tbe pretty little ornaments, and not much taste for many that I see In other i&ople's bouses.

I shook bands with Thorean (in spirit) could

manv years ago, wben I read his Ila wnnHANul Hnw nAnnla He wondored how clutter up their houses with so many things which must be dusted and taken care of dally or become a nuisance— with collections of things which are beautiful In their place—but mere rubbish in our houses.

Still, I do know tbat little touches here and there, brighten up a room and make it cheerful and homelike, instead of bare and barny, and each homemaker must Judge for herself what she can afford, and what beat use of her time she can make.

Sister, writes:

have seen some very

pretty and inexpensive lambrequins for brackets or shelves, made of scarlet or navy-blue opera flannel, or ladies' cloth, on which are sewed figures cut from lace curtain material. A yard of curtain material contains enough to go a great ways, and some of it has very pretty figures or ferns, etc., which can be arranged to suit tbe taste. Across tbe room, this looks like bead-work, and it requires very little time and labor. Tbe edge may be pinked or bound with thin white muslin. ^5* SB8P9 'Persian ruga aregquite in fashion, and very pretty. The ladies fuse remnants of Brussels carpeting, cut^ in strips about a finger and a naif wide, and then ravelled. Then they knit strips about a finger wide, garter stitch, with strong twine, knitting in, in loopis, the ravelled Brussels yarn, shading it to suit themselves. These ruga are very durable, but at the same time they are slow to make.'

It is the hardest thing in this verld to bear the grief of thorn we love. We can better endure our own palm

The right thing In the without doubt, Dr. Bull' tbe best remedy toe Bible lag. Price 25 cents a notti

DR. PRICE'S

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

Pedge

\IN in the right side, under the 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 and 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, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the. LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

AGUE AND FEVER.

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

TTCRBH TT AlTIHi SATTTTtDAY EVBtTUSTa MATT.

Special Flavoring Extracts#

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result9 than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST jOKMS* The Jtmmt Dry Mop Teaet in tike World.

UNIQUE PERFUMES IN the Gems of All Odors. TOOTNENK. Aasgwsblt, bsaitfcful Liquid Deatlfnce. LEMON SUGAR* A Sabstttate for JLoaeas. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINCER. Fros^Purs Boot

6TZSLB PBICE, Jfaofin,, Chicago, St Iraia, and CfacjimatT

45 Years Before tip Public* THE GENUINE DR.c.jt.LAirars

CELEBRATED

LIVER PILLS

FOR THE CURE OF 1

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, BYSTSFSIA AND HOC HBAOACKS.

BEWABE or IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Er iry box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DA. MCLANX'S Livut PILLS.

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

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

IINDSEY' EARCHER, tuc KTBOI Keagfr Tel if r, HrroMl*, Ulew», WnU, Pimp!**, «nl a 11 llloo* di«R*e* yield to tla wonder-' fill unwvr». I*Mre BloodUth«gn.ir»nuj oflM-allh. Rrftd: It enrtd my win of tomfula.'W. X. *m*», PuiHMQU, O. mr child of Errdpelu."—Mn. J& Smrtttrr,tnretf imm, 1%. Frire II. E- SELLERS CO.. I'rnp'** 1'ilUtMirfh, P«. ty Pngttf (Wifry

For ten ream Toll's Pills hare been the recngnfxud Ntaadtard family g«dlcla« in the ATLA.vrtcSTATES. Scarcely a family can be found from MAIKK to MEXICO that does not ase them. It is sow proponed to make their virtues known in the WEST. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits.

Do They Cure Every Thing?

HO.-Th«y are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANOCD LIVKR, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Vsvars Chilis, Goiio, Sick-Headache, Chronio 3isrrhaM» Nervousness, DiBBinsss, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chroaie Con* sttpation, PUee, Jto.

WA-nraasi •wj^srs"' T£oxt That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED Whn joa ton a Ball rataUMMiiWmi CMciTwiwt TT—— 1 —"-'s* Tirrnr- tl •Iter Eallnti Itoar BraHaUna Av«r» ito8i*nuiiiM«rMrwais«.

BE ADVISED, and AT OXCE

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!

The tmt eee prMsm mm (ffwl eitohedcsMtsnMai Ike Mrtterer, as* la a nhwrt tie** Mean asi Ap» petite, ffMMl Mgesttas, BOLID FltSSB & HABD ttUSCIJE^,

THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN £XI8TCIIC£." Kirm—i I iinw aupil« A*

ht place is,

bles w^le8M«l£

—hg—4 faatwyifMliilM TkqraiaM ar* UMban PiU la kit I turn i. w. TtstBsraTntcott. IMd by Drsgfrtftta, mv scsil fcy JUiSl mm receipt ef as sentm.

SBXsmgrMnlcvTtvk.

Professional Cards. AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOBHET AT LAW:

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

K. O. BCTF. S. X. BKKCHXB

BUFF

& BEECHER, -M

ATTOBBBYS AT LAW,

OITXCE—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, .north side

JQR J. WORRELL,

Treat* exclusively Diseases of the ETE AND EAR! OfBee: JTs. 521 Ohle Street,

DR.L

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office hours from 9 a. m.te 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

MBeeoB01iieRt,Bet.Shi*ltt|

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

BCOITiliT.

Offloe, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. Ail work warranted. (d&w-tl)

Bsriesa ss4 Meehsalesl

DENTIST,

Deatal Reen, 187 Main Street, 'Scarftk, TXKRE HATJTK, ntD. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pab ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

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. RU

ee, 43S^ Mala Street, «ver Sages eld eosfffUesery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Can he found in office night and day.

Business Cards.

AFFERTY*S GERMAN KITCHEN.

FIBST-CI.ASS BEdl AVTBANT. MEADS AT ALLJHOURS. Best Cook em. German Kitchen

ployed in the State. The is the place for fine meals.

M. C. RAFFERTY, Proprietor.

E. W, LEEDS, :,

Watchmaker and Jeweler

No. StSeatM Fourth Street. Watehes, Clocks snd Jewelry repaired, and all woik warranted. 8m

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

o. 201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts.

Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD,

Straw Hats snd Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trsde prices, and on short notice. Patronage respectfolJy so* liclied.

NAL THOMAS,

Optieiaa ss^ Wstckssisker For the trade. Main street, netvr Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

W.MPPETOE

Gene *1 Dealer In

GROCERIES, ~.o VISIONS AND FRO DUCE, National Block, 156 Main street

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Plaaes, Orgaaa, Musical lit #uments,aen

Pi^ of Mosie,« Ohio

"y^AGNER & iJPLEY, importers and workemof Scsteh Srsslte sa4 Itsllsa Karkle

MONUMENTS,

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

EWTNG MACHINES

BKPAIBJED AND ANTITKB In the vesy best manner and warranted te werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. SB Main street, north side, between Srd aad tth streets, up stairs. Don't eondemn your us clilne until Mr. FOLK has bad a leek at tt for tbe real trouble may be venr light aad the east of repairing a mere trifle. The be» needles and oil eonstantly on hand,

Janelt-tt

GRIST MILL.

jpARMERS*

sTtMHSIrwi

J—KTi ABBOTT, fis»rtetsr. ^THlS new mill is now in full blset, ssak tag a No. I artiSe of

FLOUR AND MEAL!

It is being ran exdasiveiy on eustoes work, and the fullest satlaftMtloaisguasaBteed. A farmer bringing his own wheat to the mill can rely on getting floor firson hisowa grain, aadby thns 4otng stake a grcal saving ovw MUlng the wheat at OSM piaee and sajrlag

-Bposiurn

C8INE8SMEN!

rjiHE SATURDAY

VENINQ MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOB BOTH

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM -i:

ECAUSE-

IS A PAPER

TWENTY

Twenty Thousand People.

WHOLESALE,

iiln store and for sale In Job lots, at"

118 MAIN STREET

Choice sugar cured hams, shoulders and breakfast baeon also heavy clear bacon sides and shoulders, and kettle rendered leaf lard in tierecsand buckets.

PUSINE8S CHANGE. PHCENIX-FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS, Tern Haute, ltd. SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MEELFRESH.

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of r. H. McElfresh, are now pre* pared to receive orders for feteam Enginw^^ gbafting and Pnlleys,

Oeaiingof all kinds. Bolting Chests, Reels (iron er wood), Curbs or Hi Kaevator Heads and Feet, Conveyor

Flour Mill, Saw Mill and Coal Machinery, Iron conveyor Spiral ana Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency for the best quality of Freneh Burr Mill Stones, Defour*Oo% Dutch Anchor Belting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Maeninery, Mldlings Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Shelters, Wire Rope. Ac.

The well-known ezosllenee of the maeM^aad ^n^yMntyiwdt^th* Werks will be folly ainulned, and the eapwlty of the works »i meh that we can guaraswe prompt sb'anient of any orders with which we may feMtfevored. We would msoeettally solicit a eootinuanee of the trade liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, which shall always reoeive prompt attention, at the lowest

We are pJeassdlolalbrm theputdlyeour Mends and patrons especially, that we have succeeded tn getting a large supply of superior northern'-^

LAKE ICE

With which to serve them the coming season. Our prioes are as sheap as the ehei^est. WE ARE CITIZENS OP TERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully sdt a continuance of their

"^""'L.F. PERDUE,

sere Haute Ice Company, ts JCaia Street

Wj Csutry Hca aad Sy Woaci froB the Dsutij-Ai jra we itwi

SCOABS, imFEES, T£AS, TABLE S1JPPUBR,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

in firat the ^CMI, tell the coMduetor step at !•, ,l' /..A te /if-.:--':)

H. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Main St

rjlHE

(til I

,y,'

OR ADVERTISERS.

OR THE HOUSEHOLD,

THOUSAND READERS. v.

Taking Horace Greeley^ estlin&^e of the number of readers to a family—off an average—every issueof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is pe^4Mby

eqver

the street

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1878.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One ytarr.............H 100 Six monilis,. II 00 Three months,^. ots.

Mail and oflloe Subscriptions will, lnvari* ably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary suoosss which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh It: will henoeforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages er hook paper, and .ims to he, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In its oolranns that cannot be read aloud In the most reflued flreKlde circle.

CLUI1BINU W1TH~OTHER PERIODICAD3. We are enabled to offer extraordinary la* dneements in the way of dubbing with other periodicals We will furnish THE SAT* URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE tt00 PER YiAB, and any of the periodicals ennmerated below at greatly reduced rates.! These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY,

Oemi'WeekJtf lfew York 7Vtfun«, price 13.00. andxhe Mail. -..MM $ W tp**

WEEKLY PAPERS.

todUmemotl* Jonrhot, prtce R,00 and he a W 3 5 rndUmapoMs Sennnet, price 12.00, and

The Mall 18 09 InOkmagiU* Weekly Jfewt and The Mall™......... ....... 92 70 if. Y. prloeguio, and TheMail 180 Toledo Blade, price V.00, and The Mail S 63 If. Y. AMI,ana The Mail.. 8 00 iVcrfHs former prloe 12.00 and The MaU 8(15 Wettem Ititral, priceIS^Oand The Mall 8 80 VMoaoo Advance, price, 18.00, and The llaillMM.... 4 80 Chicago Interior, price 12.60, and The

Mall.,. 4 00 Chieaao itafir-Oesaa, price 8L80, and TheMail 8 28 Agios', Journal, price (UK, and The Sural New' Worker,"pilM W^00, sndThe

Mall

MethodUi, price 82^0, and The Mall Weekly, price 14X0, and The Harper't Baear, price 84.00, and' The

Mul

SAM 8. EARLY.

ssifcasw

tJiUUih

til 'J trs-.t .*ti u» ». rv, At the I^wes Prlcca. ....

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

-r»

1| -Ji

-V

•t a

4 28 8 80 6 80 680 5 00 5 00 191

JVonA Leettee lUxutrated Newepaper, priee 14X10, aad The MalL....^-.—.. LetUte Chimney Corner, priee MAO, and

The Mall Bout' and Girls' IFeeiUy,prioe82JO, and Tne Mall............M......M

$"*

MONTHLIES.

Arl/wr'i Home Maffaetne price gl^O ana TheMaU —N 00 Feteram's Magatine, price 82^)0, and The American AgricuUuriit, price II A) and

The MaU 8 00 Demoreet'i Monthly, price 08,00, and The r- 4 28 Godey'i Lady't Book, priee OOJOO, and

The Mall 4 25 IAN* Oarpore*, prieeOl^OandTheMail 018 Bortimer'i Monthly, price 04J0, and The

Mail ,.w 5 08 AUmMe Monthly, price 84LOO, and The Mall Berper'o Magatine, price 04j00, and The

Mall..... ^«... W.» Gardener's Monthly, priee

H00. and lite

Mail.... 8 80 Young fblks Aural, and The Mall......... Ill TheSfmn/try, prloe81.50, and The Mell 8 10 BL iV«eAotas, prloe UM, and Tke MaU 4 48

All the premiume offered by tneaneve pnh lleatlons are iniimif* In this clubbing ar*

IM P. O. WBSTTALL, Pablisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERREHAUTB, IN

f. W. BASinSTT. *. A. SWIFT.

•RABBLE WORKS,

•BABNETT ft SWIFT,. imUBTIM AW HIAXIM III

Bote and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTB, Tombs, and 8TOD«S,.][aiiIt0RJUIIielo. iCaat Main street, between Tw^fth and

Thirteenth streets, TER BE HAUTEE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Gooi Opportuitj for a Derirable Home. 60 lote for ealein BalndoC* eubdlvtoion (of tbe old Phlegan garden) cm Fourteenth street aad Liberty Avenue dealr •bly located, will be cold on reasonable torma. Tbeee lota are convenient to the railroad allies, dty achoola, and a desirable partof Umdty. For further Information call on r-

JAS. H. TURNER,

•tsl Estate litat.

Offloe over PMMIo City Bank, Sixth M.

tetotaogys

.'I

'-•3

Si|l§

u' *1

$rl

day at home. Sample *h 05 free. AddSM Portland, Maine

BZINSON* CO., Portland,