Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1878 — Page 3

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THE M4IC,

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, I

MARRIAGE.*

*"iC -Tr""*

:J*

1 KWOJljt. ,s She waits and listens. Foosteps fall— Hhe knows they are not his. She waits and listens for a sound

That sweetest music Is. comes—and with a sadden thrill And heart-beat loud and clear, She dees not hear, she does not see-

She feels that he is near,

(And

coyly lifting to his lace

pi Iter eyes of heavenly blue, «»t '•'She manners In lovrt softest tone®, "My darling, is it yon

AFTBB.

.. .Again she listens. Footsteps reach And footsteps pass her door. She listens, bat ner needle flies ,*

More swiftly than before. She hears at length the tread that time ,*t«! And cares are making slow,

And with a start that sends her chair Hard rocking to and fro Springs to the landing, and with voice fr More shrill than any lutofe be

screams, above the balusteiv j* "Augaatna, wipe your boots! j.

Homespun Hintsir

When accident overtakes a member of a family, or sadden and severe sickness invades a household, its members are often so paralyzed by fright as to be totally useless, when possibly, by presence of mind, suffering might be mitigated and danger averted until (he arrival of a physician. While many are incapacitated through fright, others are quite as powerless through Ignorance. Although amateur doctoring is not to be. generally recommended, and bnt few women have either talent or inclination for the practice of surgery, or time to master the science of medicine, it is overy woman's duty to become familiar with simple remedies for allaying pain, and the course to be pursued in emergencies. What to do until the doctor comes, is a question that should interest us all, for wtio can say how soon it may cease to be merely a question of interest, and become one of vital importance I

Second only to the office of phvsician is that of nurse—a fact of which doctors are fully cognizant. A good nurse is his most efficient assistant, while an ignorant or unreliable one is a source of annoyance and dread.

If an attack of sickness is severe o? dangerous, all other interests are swailowed up in the Intensity of anxiety. Day and night are as one sleep forsakes the eyelids, rest is disdained, and the all absft-bing thought is, how to soothe and comfort, and bring present relief and possible healing to the dear one whose head lies in helplessness on a pillow which the death angel's wings are shadowing. When the danger is over, and the liesrt thrills of rapture and thankfulness have settled into calmness and peace, there are still many hours of watoningand care even while striving to fulfill the mission of love with the utmost faithfulness, errors of lodgment aro often attended with unhappy resuits.

It is in these days of convalescence, when nature is slowly bsttling its way back to health and strength, that the genius for nursing will prove itself Invaluable. Wearied with watching and anxiety worried with the pressure of neglected duties the fickle tastes and childish exactions of an invalid frequently prove a severe tax on time and patience. A person in perfect health can scarcely realise how weakened the norves become lrom severe or long continued illness, or how trivial circumstances are magnified, when viewed within the narrow boundaries of four walls, where meal time and tho^pbvsiclans' visits are the events of the day, and where the hours drag wearily along in pain and inactivity. Whoever else may suffer, the sick one suffers most, and his comfort should be paramount A good nurse will make the sick room a quiet haven into which no worrying discussions or uuwelcome visitors may intrude. Least of ail will she tolerate those who bring with them a lugubrious countenance, a horrible whisper and a choice list of cases—all fatal—with symptoms precisely like the patient's. Squeaky shoes, rustling dresses and creaking hinges will meet no mercy at her hands, and ueatness and order will characterize her reign. She will never ask an invalid what he would like to eat, but will carofully note any expressed desire, and gratify it, if prudent and possible.

Tact and skill in preparing palatable and proper nourishment for the sick is an art which deserves cultivation. Where appetite Is to be coaxed, variety and daintiness will go far towards ac complishiug the desired end, which is sometimes of as much Importance as the physician's prescriptions, and the point to which they often tend. A person who is not particularly fastidious in lioalth, will be likely to become more so by sickness, snd even they turn in disgust lrom lukewarm tea in a cracked cup and all refreshment of a similar nature. Whatever else is neglected, the serving of an iuvalid's meals should receive ths most careful attention. Fresh napkins, the daintiest dishes the house affords, and the brightest silver are none too nice. The good nurse will not only remember this, but she will, with her own hands, prepare the food and thus insure its proper cooking and dainty serving. A tete a tete service is the most convenient, but if this be lacking, and there is no little sugar bowl of cream jug at baud, put the cream into a aniall cup and the sugar into another, so that the patient may hare the predse flavor fancied for the cup of tea. The seasoning of food should be light as sickness often chsnges one's tastes in these matters, and further seasoning can be added if necessary. One of the sweat methods of destroying all appetite is to leave the remnants of each meal in the room until time to serve the next.

JUCKT TKA FOR COHVAUtSCKTIS. ktat a pound of lean beef (from tbe neck) into small pieces and soak it an hour in three small cuptals ot cold water. Press the meat to extract the juice and heat slowly boll for ten minutes, skim and strain season with salt

of celery, and biscuit or

and essence with Albert crackers.

sibie, pepper snd a few drops of lemon ... the with ery and a littie scrap of onion

XLHICpfcN BROTH.

Ctt'Afyrfn ^ordinary iheedio wl/bkfck the bones and put it into two qusrts ot ookL uBpaltat) ifaten-fJoverit ttjdeely add boiFfofr "throe or four houts, then strain off ibe leotb, peMtjpiwpj tocopl and remove every particlo of rat before using. Soak two tsfclespoooftilp/of pearl barley in a little lukewarm water add it, with |our .tahlespoons of toilk to the broth, and simmer all until the barley is well cooked. Season lightly with sslt and pepper and serve Kith crscJters dryt£st.'?y.. Ills

TDsOOOK A CIIICKBK. lysuuuii. A uniamms**,

Cat the breast from a tenderchickSff dip it into melted butter and bmil carefully over a bed of live coals season with pepper and salt and serve it hot. A dish of boiled rice, stewed tomatoes or peas may be served with the chicken, if vegetables are allowed. If potatoes are preferred, bake two of them to a turn, cut a small slice from the top of esch and carefully remove the inside. Mssh this smooth, season with butter, pepper, sslt snd sweet cream, and re turn it to the skins. Do not pack it in too tight but let it rise a little above the top. Set on the upper grate of a very hot oven for five minutes then serve immediately.

The balance of the chicken may be cut in pieces and put into cold water, reserving the second joints. When the water boils add a little salt and pnt in ths reserved pieces, which must be cooked until tender and removed boil the balance until all the goodness is extracted, when the bones and fragments must be strained out, and the broth set sway with the reserved pieces in it. Skim off the fkt before using.-Pot the broth on the fire to beat. Mix some corn starch with a little' milk and add the yolks of two eggs. Beat all together, and dip onto the mixture a few spoonfuls of the hot broth mix well and return all to the sauce pan, also the pieces of chickec. Season to taste. Let come to a boil and serve. m*

FARINA BLANC MAKGK.

Mix one ounce of farina and a pinch of salt with a little fresh milk. Heat the balance of a pint of milk in a double boiler, and when simmering add the farina stir constantly until the mixture thickets, when it must be turned Into wet molds. Serve cold with cream sweetened, flavored, and whipped until light and foamy. Vanilla is said to be injurious, and should not be given to invalids.

J-A-'IT RICK JILLT

Klates

serve hot eoda

ItSKP BROTH WITH TANCOAit A pound of beef cut in pteees, aa before direoted, most bs put into four capful* of cold water, set on the back of the stove where it will beat slowly, then boiled gently for two hours or longer, keeping it closely covered to prevent too great evaporation. There s&rald be a pint of broth after it is strslnod. Set it away until wanted and remove any fat that may rise to the surface. Soak two tablespoonfnls of ttpleoa for an hoar in a little boiling water, and this to the broth and boll all together for fifteen minutes season with salt, and If admis-

to enjoy good things, they will pronounced to be ftir superior to any other mode of preparation. We use them constantly in this way for these meals. For dinner they are the best stewed*:

LOOK after your boy. When you see that be is anxious to get off by himself on the pretense of devotion to privste study mske it a point to happen on him now and tben in his seclusion. He may be too quick for you, bot if you notice him concealing something under his book or in bis clothes, just investigate. If you want to do a good thing for that boy, begin at once, take his pistol and knife out of his boots, empty his pockets' of dime novels and other Incendiary trash, snd tben give htm a kind, fatherly lecture, or some bright morning you'll call your son and get no answer in return.

a===a==s=j!=5

The growth of the nails on the left band requires eighty-two days more than those of the right, is more rapid in children than adults, and goes on faster In summer than in winter. It requires 1&2 days for the renewal of the nails in cold weather, and but 116 when the west her is warn". '::?P

NKW curtains for sleeping rooms are made of unbleached muslin, faced with Turkey red, and looped back with red ribbons, with very pretty effect.

TBB best is the cheapest. Or. Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged to be the safsst and most reliable medicine for Babies. Price 25 centa.

!§gf The Fat XMI'S (••Tralira. We see some pleasure, if no reason,

1 PRICE'S

ijaaii.iatfftaa

Mix a tablespoonful of rice flour into a thin paste with cold water. Have ready in a double boiler a cup and a half of boiling water, to which add the rice flour. Boil nntil transparent, sweeten to taste, flavor with lemon juice and pour the mixture into wet molds, fi

MILK PUNCH.

Put the yold of an egg into a£goblet, light with a teagar. Add a best brandy* and the white of the egg beaten to stiff froth. Fill up the glass with rich new milk, or better still, with whipped qpa|ni*!i|,i- )g ..

and beat it until very spoonful of powdered BUgar. Add tablespoonful or less of the

HOW TO PREPARB A RAW BOO. Beat the yolk with some pulverized sugar and add a little sherry or port wine and some grated nutmeg. Best the white to a stiff froth snd mix the two lightly together. Valuable medicinal properties may be obtained by substituting brandy for the wine, and adding the grated surface of a toasted cracker.

TOMATOES FOB SUPPER. Few people know bow to prepare' uncooked tomatoes in the way adopted in my family, and incomparably better than any mode I have ever tasted, By this mode they are very desirable for supper or for breakfast. For a family of half a doren persons, take six eggs, boil four or five of them bsrd, dissolve the yolk with vinegar sufficient, and about three teaspoons of mustard, and mash as smooth as possible then add the two remaining eggs (raw), yolk and white, stir'well, tben sdd oil to make altogether sauce sufficient to cover the tomatoes well and plenty of salt and cayenne pepper, ana beat thoroughly until it frosts. Skin snd cut the tomatoes a full fourth of an inch thiok, and pour the sauce over, and you have dish fit for a president. Though a little troublesomo to prepare, yet if once eaten by people who are blessed with

the convening of a baby show, but we ooniesa we could never see the alightest pause, reasonable or otherwise,. for a Cat men's convention, unless it be the fact that misery loves company. For fifty men, whose several weights range from two hundred to three hundred pounds, to hold a convention simply because of ao much avolrdupcia, is absurd to aay the least.. It becomes doubly ao when ws reflect tfeat obssity ia a dlsesae. What would we think

so many persons emaciated

by conatunptioti holding aoqsrveatipii to compare their relifUve weights. There la bot one ground upon which we could advooste another fat men's oonvention, and that is that they will meet to discuss the merits of Allan's Anil-Fat, the only known remedy for obesity. It is hie. Sold safe and reliable. by druggists.

ore 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.

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

STEELE & PRICE, Kanfri, Chicago, St. Louis,

THE GENUINE

BWLC. Celebrated American

WORM SPECIFIC

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. 1,

THE

countenarice 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 the flower eye-lid the. nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming' or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains irt the stomach occasional nausea arid vomiting violent pains throughout the

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE** will certainly effect a cure. '*1'"',

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

The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER-"^ MIFUGE

bears the signatures of CJ

MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the'' wrapper. :o:—

n&. c.

moX^&e'

liver: PILLS

AGUE AN,P FEVERV, No better cathartic can be used prepare*1 atory to, or after taking Quinine.

As a simple purgative they are un^tf equaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated, Each box has a red wax seal on 'thtf lid, with the impression DfL MC^ANE'S,. LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANR'SIUIVER PILLS, prepared BY?/ Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the* market beiag full of imitations of th^ name McLane, spelled differently butf^ same pronunciation.

I "8*Ueri' Llwr PUU eond

4"Y

^SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi

fair, Itood for SO lb* Standard Bcmdr for Utj" UaraorMMr CempUlntt, O-tiMtuu. SiciHtmi-i mek*, Md all d*mnp!»m«* of UM Llrjr. Rnd

JThtyIaw«»»d»iMiJrfl»rf4»8ar»ladaotOT'«Mn». J-Tkaa. Mama, Bit Saady.X*Btn«*y. IWa«•. ffiat. Said br all Ml aaaaur Short a««|M

X. 8BL1.KR3 CO., Prop'*, Pltubanb. l*a-

F'.r ten vettn TaM}» Pllfa* have been tbe rer «giiisit4 MJMMlard laally Medlein« hi the ATLANTICSTATDL Scarcely a family can be rouiiil from

MAINS

uc Utem. *1* is now protmaed to make their virtues known in the WEST. A Sinylc Trial will Establish their Merits*

Do They Cure Every Thing?

NO.-They aro for Diseases that raautt from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, such aa Dyspepsia, Billons and Typhoid Teverk Chills, Colic, 8ick-Headache, Chronio CiaiThcso* Serroosnasa, Diaminees,

Wbao yw km a

Dall pals taNbaniSm CMMIt«wwt OMUTC Sairrla Wvigkl laUMSlMuch •flcr RBUICI SMwtnHtellntt AT**alM to ExtrilM M* iMjr mr KM.

BE ADVISED, sM AT OXC£

TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!!

TIM OseSOeae psedae— sasltal which «ftca MlMixbw tlie wlfcwr, sad ta a then ilaM IMIesn asi Ap? petite, |««d Dlgeatlea, BOMB FLMH HASP KOTOLB.

THE WEST

MLFST

&>m9k

ia-m

UNIQUE PERFUMES sre the Gems Of All Odok TOO 1 HEME. An sgretsble, httlthfn! Liqfcid Daotirnce LEMON SUGAR. A Substftnte for Leaions. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. 2«m Psre Boot

STEELE PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. U' I j- u- The lie^t Dry JV*j Teaet itt the Wortd.iS m-.tr- n-r!£

and

J^R. J. P. WORRELL,

abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration,, occasionally difficult, and accompa.--nied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally^ irritable, &c.

Treats exclusively Diseases of the'' ETEAND EAR! Street,

A! i'lBSt-'^t.l'SSj.K^Sl'AlTBAirT'. MEALS AT ALL!HOURS,\ Best Cook employed in the State.' The German Kitchen ^s the place for fine meals. ,M. C. RAPFERTY, Proprietor.

E. W. LEEDS,

it AH'- -i

Watchmaker and Jeweler

{.•••j

Vs. MBssth renrthltrMt. Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and-all work warranted. Sm

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

201, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. 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 short notice. Patronage respeetlbliy solicited.

THOMAS,

fXMi

*C Llrar Complaint,!

wapelled m«toq«1l wort.'-wm. A»drnr»,!

can rnma^ Mian- U™r Pltta-l

Optician sad Watchmaker FOr the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with wateh.

W. RIPPETOE

Gene Dealer in

GROCERIES, --u VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 156 Main strs*

MEXICOthat

docs not

Pal

pitation of the Heart* Seoralcia, Hheumatism. Kidney Oiieue, Chrooie Con•Upatioa, Piles,Ao. "WJLStasrS "STOTT

That Your LiVER IS DISORDERED

KISSNER, Wholesale and.Retail Dealer la

Musical Instruments, Ao^ Palace of Music, 48. phloS-

^Y^AGNER A RIPLEY,

Janel»-tl

8PEAK8.

PILL IN EXISTENCE."

^N«- TRRRT-IKIW m»A RFFI« *»R PJ

Mtoi*Mk

ky Bragshto, s» acat tqr Mail mm re««l|»t ef SB Mala. Ofllee, SS array U., Near fsrk.

ii,i

Cincinnati.

Professional Cards.

AMUEL JIAGILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office with N. G. BplK north side Ohio I street, between Third ana Fourth,

Special attention to- collections, probate business and bankrupt prfectioe.

s.o.surr. B. X. BXXCHKK

BUFF

ABEECHER, ATTOMETSATLAW,

Omcs-No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north aide.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Ofliee honrs firom 9a. m.to p. m. snd from 3to5p.ii.

"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

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

R.L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

SsrgMs sail jKeehsaleal

IJENTIST,

D«atal Boom, 157 JHala Street, •ear 6tb, 5i 1

"tTOHX HAUTS, IND.

Nitrous Oxide Qua .administered Hsr pals ss Tootli Extraction.

Q.w.BAixpir,. v,

DENTIST,

Ofllee, 438^ Mala (Street, over Save a eld eoafteetfoaery fctafcUu -o

TEBHEHAUTE,'IND.^Qi

MPOBTAXT TO

JgUSINBSS MEN!

rnHE SATURDAY A sfia *Ai PS

JgVENINa MAIL 1

importers andworkos of

Ifttdi Oisalls aH llsliai EstMs

MONUMENTS,^1

STATUARY, Ho. 418 Cherry BL, bet 4th and 5th. HEMBB HAUTE, IND.

EWINO MACHINES

In the vey beat manner and werk, by JOSEPH POLK, No, strasti Mcth atd% betweee *d: aad 4Kb streets, np stain. Dont oondemn yo ddnetml lli. FOUC has bod a leoli for Uie real troaMe may be rar iUbt the cost of repairing a mere trifle. The 1 nasdlsaandwuutswBullyt

pABMEBg OKC?T MILL.

ABBOTT, PreprMer.

FLOUR AND MEAL!

ITLIM^WSWIIWIYDIRAIIMHSISWT, aad Utefalisat nisllictlon iagnaranteed. A termer brfaaglnghls own wheat to the mill eaa rrty oa sscung floor ftaaatttsown grata, and by thus doing tcalke a put saving over •stung UM wheat at on* place and ooylng

Q.OES TO PRESS .. vS ,.'-15

i^NSApJEDAY,, ,-^.

150NEWBBOY8,, (gELL IT IN THI&CITY,

iWii'/

Office oaphioSL,Bet.MAItk| TEBRB HAUTE, IND. —X -.J

""j S

Can be found In office night and day,

Business Card««

»si

JJAFFE^TTJp Q^EBMAJ^gffCH^,,

^GENTS BELL THE MAIL IN-

glXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

^jfiDITlONS EACH WEEK,

I^or advertisers: -,i Bti.s.'f '•-is- f-i t&t'- li.i

"OEQAUSE ... -r.-.jp i'" 'u,. ». TT IS A PAPER 1 ti- I# **•—Jul H&l .1

Xj^OR THE HOUSEHOLD. 'T' 1 LiYi'iA 'n, ",(f fllWENTY THOUSAND READERS. t, i.SjoI p"

Taking Horace Qmiej^ otimiito of the number of readers to a fsmily-'-oh an averagte—every isfraeol the1SATTTltfiAY EVENINQ MAIL ia perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

PROVISIONS

jitk'i

-7—-AT—-rp,

My CiniiryHcEnAljWeiBCB

fm* ..H

u: lisentfyflD'"'.iOB

WHOLESALE,

In store and for sale in job.lpts, at,

118 MAP STREET

Ohoioe sngar euced hams, shoulders and reakfast bacon also heavy clear bacon 6e* and Shoulders* and kettle rendered leaf lard in tleroes and buckets.

SAM S. EARLY.

•itSl.t'!!

jgtJBINESS CHAKGE,, ,,

PH(BNIX7P0UNDEY

7— *AND—

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ind.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFBESH. The undersigned lutving suooeeded to the business of r. H. McEl fresh, are now pre* pared to receive order* for eteam

Kngln^m,#d

shafting and Pulley^

Gearing of all kinds, BoltingChests, Reels (Iron er woodi, Curbs or Hoops. Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights,

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

We have also secured the agener for the best quality of French Burr Mill Stoaes, DefMr ACois Dutch Anchor Bolting Ctoth, variety of Qraln Cleaaing Ma&blnery,

Ildllogs Purifiers, Floor Packers, Scales, Jorn sfiellers, Wire Rope, 4c. The w^l-known sajBeUsnoe U» ma bhinery and castlnn manufactured by the Phttalx rsssaiy sa« Haeirtae Wstks will be folly malntalned. and the capacity of the works is such that we can gnarantee prompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. ,We would respectfully Solicit a eontinuaUce of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretoCose, .which shall always receive prompt attention,' at the lowest

We Hi ptsased tofnftwas Uie pnMi^onr friends and atroas sspselsllr, that we have encased sd la getting *la«a» supply of superior nosthem

':VLAKB IGB

With WMeb to serre tbem ttM coining ssama. Our prtess are a» sheep the

W^AJUS CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE, anaiaq^setdully ask a ernitlnnsnes of their

"PP°"" L. P. PERDUE,

err Bttt* lee COtnpany, Main Street

r4m CMif dm dtp*tKt&vi it

FronV-155 MainSt.^

a '},v -i o^*v

StGAHSj €OFFFEE8» TEAS, TABLE SVPPfcfiRS*

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

-3tAf the Itvci Frleci.

TAE9I«HX»t€ASHPU€£PAllFOBPBO»l?€E

nnHE

tV*. 'U

r* ,*•«.•

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rpHE MAIL IS THE

jgEST MEDIUM

.ft

.*• rr

d.S&turdajJyflniog: al -ci it

MATJi,

'... THE YEAR

.,ii .f.-.J

-rJ*

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FORTHE HOMT

bumi

TERMS!

6ne year-. 00 Six monthB....^......—...*«. 00 Three monllist «-....v.s^.i .^..»..,«w«J» cts.»

Mail and offlee Subscriptloai.will, lntarl* ably, be discontinued at expiration of tlqso paidfbr.

Enoouragedbyhe extraordinaiy sueoeasf which has attended the publication of TUB SATURDATEYENTNG MAIL thepubllsle I erhaS perfeoted arraagementa by( whlfch it will henoeforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ls^n Independent Weskly Newspaper, elegantly prlnted on eight pages ef book paper, 'and

alsaa to he ln every sense, aFamiiy Pap^r.' With this aim in view, nothing will appear In its oolumns that cannot be repd' aloud the most reflped lireslde

GLUBBINO WITH OTfilfft PERIODICALS. FT We an enabled to otter eztraonllnarjr in* doeemeats In the way of dishing with oth-, er perlodlcala. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRIOB BBL00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated,b«iow at greatly reduced rate*.« These periodicals will be sent direct ft-om ths ofllces of publication. Here is the list:

SBlB-WBSJKLt.

SemiWeetiuITev York Tribunt, price «Lb0, andTke Mall. 80

^WBBKLYPAPERS..

Interior, price and. The

OWovoj The Mall" •zizi-r-v-xi" 8 88 AppuM'a Jwi&nol, price OtJ^and The Hmral MithodUt, price |B^0, andTher Mail S 0O Harper'$ Weekly, price UJW, And The

Mw 6 60 ggyy's, Btuar, prioe BSJOQ,, and The r^entk''LetMeii'jntiuiriiuif jy«iwjibjisr, piiM IC00) uid Tli6 6 00. LSum Chimney Corner, prioe 0100, and

The Mail..ia..«dtmiw.n.i.i«...«uMrtHw« 6 00 Boye' and QirU' Weekly, price «2^X), and TheMall 171

smlfONTm^BS.

jMkur»\

Mail

J. W. BAKOTBTT. *JAKBLE WOKK&

«s 85

and

lffftlls*ee«»»eo»Ss«eeeMsS»eiessMMics—»«s*e»»4 tW 10

Wettem^MtrtU, pri6elilflOaud The Mall I B11 CMcaoo Advance, price, 08.00, and The Mall... tdss»sss*s »»»». 1 B0

100100

American AgricuUuritt, prioe flM and The Mail 00 JOmorMt't MmWtff prioe OOyOQ, and

The Mail. ~.......r...— 0 80 .. (fodeyt Lady'* BoSk, priee WOO, siiff Ths 0 88 Little Oorporal, price 01JS0 and The Mall 110 aaritmer't MmUtiy,V^i» 9Oa0, and The Atlantic Monthly, price tin, aha The Barger'i Mafftuine, price KUW, and The OaitfMiiiw: s!jiwiiii^ Thia and'fh^iiair^Z |l» TheMmreery,price «iJO, and The Mail IMig BL ffleholai, prioe $8M, and The Mail Iflfe!

All the premimu offared by tne above gttb lioatlons are in^nd^in this club^inf ar-1*

IM1«em*at*

••'a

"j,**. It I

AddMas F. tk vmrilL, r3 qri in paMlsher Saturday Evening-Mall* TERREHAU^B, II*

:£i ia

HARNETT A «WfFT," wraiRtt Ain nr

Bob6

imd Qiiy 'Scoteli Gr&tiite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUlfE^TS, Tom!*, tad Ston«8, Yaalio, Kgiv tela. East Main atreet» bctpeen Twelfth and

Thirteenth street*,

.J %eBRE HAtfTE,IND. All work warranted to give satisfliction.

AM Oppertanity tor H* rfrtbte Home.

OOlotaforaaiein Baiadoffs nbdhrH* Ion (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fonrtaentb atreetand Liberty Afwrae detfr ably Ideated, will be sold on reasonable TERMS. Tbeae iota are convenient to the raihondahoiia,dtyaefaoola, and in a dodnblepailoi tbe city. For furthering Imiiallnn call on.

JAS. H. TURNER,

Ifsspf

•ts

•J^wt

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

Boal Istate licet,

overTMfete City Bank,BUTH St. rdayatbome. Samj rortn to free. N it COMPortland, Mains