Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1878 — Page 3

THE MAIE

*1! i,

CORN BREAD.

Two cups India 6 .on® One eup sour Jul lk, One en One good egg that flalf a cup i«o!tt«e Half a eup of tag*r With one spoon of batter new, Halt and soda, Mix upqrlckly

weet

~HS»

a spoon

and bike It noon

Then youH have corn bread complete, Best of all oorn bread you meet It will make your boy's eye* shine, If he is like thst boy of mine If you have a dose* bays. To increase your boosehold joysv* Double then this rule I should, And you'll bave two oorn cakes good. When you've no'hlng nice tor tea. This the very thing will be All the men that Iuave seen Say it Is,of all cakes, queen Good enough for anyking That a husband home oan bring j, Warming up the human stove, Cheering no the hearts yon love And only Tyndall can explain The links between oern bread and brain. Oet a husband what he likes. And save a hundred household strikes. —Lydia M. Millard.

BOMe SICK HEADACHE.

The usnal cause ol this complaint Is too hearty eating and not enough exercise. Nine times in ten the cause is in the fact that the stomach was not able to digest the food last introduced into it, either from its having been unsuitable, or excessive in quantity. A diet of bread and butter with ripe fruits or berries, with moderate continuous exercise in tbe open air, sufficient to keep up gentle perspiration wonld cure almost every case in a short time. Two teaepoonfuls of powdered charcoal is a half glass or water and drank, generally gives instant relief. We are inclined to think that the above remedies may do in some, bnt not in all cases. A sovereign remedy for this distressing disease is not easily found. A correspondent suggests this cure: "Sick headache is periodical, comes on at regular intervals, and is the signal of distress which the stomach puts up to inform us that there is an over alkaline condition of its fluids that it need* a natural acid to restore the battery to its natural working condition. When tbe first symptoms of headache appear, take a tablespoonful of lemon juice clear fifteen minutes before each meal, and tbe same (lose at bedtime follow this up uutil all symptoms are passed, taking no other remedies, and you will go free from this unwelcome nuisance. Many will object to this because tbe remedy is too simple but I have made many cures in this way."

The season is at band when malaria of every kind gains ground most rapidly. The decomposition of vegetable matter in the fall begets intermittent fevers, and the golden mists of October, beloved of poets and painters, are in fact but heavy fogs from the lowlands, whioh compress the atmosphere and make it a more solid vehicle to transmit contagion. Typhoid, as is well known nowadays is oonveyed by animal poison Its means of conveyance are most subtle yet easy of prevention. Cleanliness tbe essential thing. Pay particular attention to and immediately clean sewers, cess pools, drainage, etc. That your !s

remises

are disinfected and kept clean

of more importan4e.jitlbls time of the year than in tbesuitry midsummer sea eon. If you would preserve and enjoy health, don't neglect tbe necessary precautions.

APPLE JONATHAN.

Line tbe sides only of a pudding dish with some nioe paste and fill it full of juicy, tender apples, peeled and sliced with a little water to keep them moist Cover the top of the dish with^ paste and bake until the apples move tbecripc and while hot with sugar, meg and a little flavoring if desired. When cool, serve with cream, sweetened, flavored and whipped to a stiff froth, or the cream may be used without whipping. Either way the dish is deli clous and peach Jonathan made in the same manner is better still. Peaches will need no, water, if the? are ripe and juicy a few of the pits should be t^ded, and rer^qved when the seasoning fa put in.

To exterminate fleas,take half a pound of Persian Insect powder, half pound powdered borax, one ounce oil of cedar, quarter ounce oil of pennyroyal, properly put up by a druggist close the room tight sprinkle this powder on carpet, furniture and beds,ana keep closed over day or nigbt then open all windows and air thoroughly and in twenty-four hours there will be no fleas, flies or mosquitos left the rooms can then be swept and dusted. This applies nearly as well to roaches and water bugs.

THE LITTLE FOLKS.

Little—boy "Please, I want tbe doctor to come and see mother." Servant— •"Doctor's out. Where do you oome from?" Little boy-—"Whatf Don't you know inWhy,we deal with yon. We had a baby frout here last week."

Little Willie bad a new brother come to his house, and he was greatly pleased, and was telling all his grown up friends about it. "What is bis name, Willie?'asked some one. 'Oh' said Willie

44ho

aint got any name. God forgot to eond it along with him."

HOW A WOMAN TRIES

rf'lSW

SHOES.

Bridgeport Btsndard.'••• '1

When a woman has a new pair of shoes sent tome she performs altogether «iitlerent from a man. She never shoves her toes into them and yanks and hauh until abe is red in the face and all out of breath and then goes stamping and kicking around, but pulls them on part way carefully, twitches tbem oft agaiu to take a last look to see if she has got the right one, pulls them on again, looks nt them dreamily, says they are just right, then takes another look, stoops suddenly to smooth out a wrinkle, twists around and surveys them aide* ways, exclaims, "Mercy I how loose they are!" looks at them again square in front, works ber foot around so they won't hurt her quite so much, takes them off, looks at the heel, tbe toe, tbe bottom and the inside, puts tbem on again, walks up and down tbe room once or twice, remarks to her better half that she wont bave tbem at any price, tilts down the mirror so abe can ace bow tbe look, turns In every possible direction and nearly dislocates her neck trying to see how they look from that way, backs off, steps op again, takes thirty or forty farewell looks, says they make her feet look awful big and never will do in tbe world, puts tbem off and on three or four times more, asks ber husband what he thinks about it and then pays no attention to what he saj-a, goes through it alt again and finally says site will take tbem. It's a very simple matter,

Indeed.

yyfc*'

188

MORSELS FOR SUN DA CONTEMPLATION^ HW-

**4

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.^

Never loss courage. Speak 111 of no one. Be kind to those Indtathwfc Turn a deaf ear to slander. Occupation to tbe belt cure for "the 5 Have an opinion of your own, but

Those who set themselves

low others the same privilege To glory In the downfall of others is to pave the wsy to our own misfortune.

As soon as humanity doubts its own self-sufficiency' the door is open to relig

,on

.t h*

How few faults are there teen by us, which we have not ourselves committed. Endeavor to do what is right and be Indifferent to the opinions of others.

How prudent is he whostrlveth to be in life what be would fain be (bund in death.

To reproach those who sra already sorrowing for a wrong commited4 is the keenest kind of cruelty. 11.".'"

Said tbe Persian poet Sadl: "I never but once complained ol my oondition. and that was when my feet were bare and I had no shoes to wear but I meta

CAMP MEETINGS.

How they Originated in America.

firocedure

General Camp Meetings." Tbe roads leading to the groves in wbicb tbe meetings were held were often literally crowded, and entire neighborhoods were frequently left without inhabitants while the meetings were in progress. At one of the early meetings hela in Kentucky

no less than 20.000 people were present, Tbe Presbyterians gradually withdrew from the field after the excitement was over, but the Methodists carried them into other parts of tbe country, and tbey soon became general throughout the I denomination. With more or less efficacy tbey bave been continued to the present time, though not without earnest opposition on the part of many in the church. During tbe eigl lowing tbe introduction of camp meet* be net increase in tbe members! of tbe Methodist Churob was 82,0 with a corresponding increase in ministers.,

APPRECIA TJNO A SERMON. I cannot resist repeating a oosvernation between a friend and nis farm servant, which illustrates tbe remark already made, that an Irishman is rarely at a loss for a reply or an sxousr: "That was a good sermon, was it not, that we bad last Sunday?" said the gentlesoan. "True for you, yer honor, an Tiigant one! It done me a power of good intirely." "I'm glad of that. Oan you tell me wbat particularly struck you? Wbat was it about?" "Oh, well," scratching his bead, "I don't rightly—not just exactly know, t—a—I. A' where's the use In telling lies? Sure I dont remember one single 'dividual word of U, good or bad. Sorra a bit of me know* wbat it waa about at all." "And yet you say It did rou a power of good?" "So it did, air. :'il stick to that." "I dont see bow." "Well now. yer honor, look here. There's my shirt that tie wife la after washing and clean and white it ta, reason of all the water and the soap and tbe e&arch that's gone through it. But not a drop of'em all—water, or soap, or starch, or blue has stayed in, d' ye aee» And tbatV juet the same with we and that sermon. It's run through me, yer honor, an' it's dried out of me but all tbe same, just like my Sunday shirt. I'm tbe better and tbe cleaner after it." There was mors philosophy than he was aware of in tbe quaint reasoning of tbe man. An impression for good or evil is often left upon tbe mind and bears fruit, when what hap caused the ioflaenoe baa passed away from our memories.

A XEiOHBOB informs us that bis wife never knew a quiet night until the doeprescribed Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for ber little one.

„Mu* 'it*-*}*

DB. PRICE'S

ii|J

models for Imitation, generally receive more ridicule than admirations^ 1 hose whose own lives are the purest and best)are always the readiest to excuse those who have fallen. iIypocrisy,llke murder,will out It may succeed for a while, but time never fai.'a to expose it in the end.

Each soul casts its seeds snd reaps its harvest in its own furrow, that there may be some gradation in merit, various shades in virture, and that in the unity of the glory of heaven there may be some variety.

THE GENUINE

DR. O. McLANE'S

THE

The flrst camp meeting in the United States was held in 1799, in Kentucky, on tbe banks of Red river. Two brothers named McGee, one a Presbyterian minister and the other a Methodist, were on a religious tour irom a Tennessee town, where the Methodist brother wassettled} to a place called "The Barrens," in Ohio. Arriving at a town on tbe Red river, they stopped to attend a sacramental service with a Presbyterian clergyman named McGreedy. John McQee, tbe Methodist, was invited to preach first. add did so, with unusual power ana effect. His brother and another Presbyterian minister followed him with sermons, which also proved of great effect. Tears flowed from many eyes, and shouts of joy were heard from all parts of the house. Three of the Presbvterian ministers left the church, but the McGee brothers felt themselves too powerfully effected to leave under circumstances of so much interest. John McGee was expected to preach a second sermon, but when the time came he arose and declared to the people that the overpowering nature of his feelings would not allow nim to preach, and ex-. *v hoj-ted them to surrender their hearts to injury to the most tender infant. God. Cries and sobs were heard in The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VERevery partof the house, and tbe excite-1 ment became intense. Accounts of this extraordinary movement soon reached tbe surrounding country, and tbe people crowded to see what these things meant. They had never heard tbe like before, Many came from a distance in wagons, briuging provisions with them. The meeting house could not contain all who came, apd an altar was therefore erected in the neighboring forest. This novel

grve new impulse to the pub

ic interest, and tents being procured, with provisions and other necessaries, a camp was formed around the altar. The meeting was continued several days. Sectarian divisions were forgotten for the time, and Presbyterians, Baptists and Methodists assisted each other in tbe work of saving tbe unoonverted. The result was unparalleled, and sug gested another meeting, wbicn was soon after held near tbe Muddy river. A third meeting immediately followed, and both were attended by throngs. From these beginnings tbe meetings were extended, increasing in power and usefulness, under tbe special direction of the Presbyterians and Methodists. Because of this .union of sects in their management they were first called

countenance is pale and lead*

en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or botlj

man without feet and became contented I cheeks the eyes become dull the with my lot." pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eve-lid the nose is irritated, swells, ana sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequently tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

Whenever tbe above symptoms are found to exist^ DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. p..

IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY1* in any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest

MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrapper —:o:—

^No better cathartic can be used preparatory to,'or after taking Quinine* 5 j| As a simple purgative they are una

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS* (,n( ,TTie genuine are never sugar coated, iEach box has a red wax seal on the ii(l, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills.

Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. 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 but same pronunciation. I

[SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi hurt (toad tor 10 8U»d*M for lb. j" ear* of U—r Oomptalntt,

Bkltiaor*. 1 mo rcomaotad Sellm Llrtr PliU.U —Th«. Adoo*. Big Bind/, Kwturty. W» fcl IB«t. S«M all Drafgliitt and Maoti? StaM KMptn/

TUTt'S PILLS

For ten rears Ttill'* Pill* have been the Htandnrd I'nmlly MtdiriH* in the Art*

ntic

Do they Cure Every thing?

NO.-They are for Diseases

T1CRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENUSTGnVTA IT

Eminent Ohemiata and Ptayaioians certify that these goods are trea from adulteration, richer, more effaotlve, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.

UNIQUE PERFUMES tbe Gems of All Odors. TOOTHENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Lemons. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pure Boot

The Jtejl Dry 2Tep Teast in the World.

STEELE & PBICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis, and CiA&i&kti.

Celebrated American .:***,

mi*

SPECIFIC I

WORM

SfiUM IFUGE,

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

-t

DR. C. MoLANE'S

LIVER-PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

CAL

CmNhium.

States. Scarcely a family can

be found from Ma(5* to MEXICO that does not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtues known in the WEST.

A Single Trial will Establish their Merits! \y

Professional Cards.

». G. BUFF.

BUFF

s. n,

A BEECHER,^

ATTOBHKYSAT I AW,

Ornox—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Tnitd and Fourth, north side.

J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the EYE AMD MR & Office Wo. 531 Ohio Street, rt TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. te I p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

"OSEPH RICHARDSON. M.

iN* mi $

IT.

Office on Ohio St^ Bet. Srd A TERRE HAUTE, IND.

C.°-

LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

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

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Snrceon asd Heehaaleal iM

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 1S7 Main Street, •ear 6th, X'h TKBR« HAUTB, A Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pal* ess Tootli Extraction.

(jr.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,^''.'™

Ofllee, 423% Main Street, over Sajre a eld confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Fl ^4 /ik'PT Can be fonnd In offloe night and day,

Business Cards. E. W, LEEDS

Watchmaker and Jeweler

No.29Sonth Fourth Street.' Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and all work warranted. 8m

pERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

No. 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 respectfolly solicited.

THOMAS,

thst

result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANCED LIVER, suoh as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhcsa, Nervousness, Dissfness, Palpitattos of the Heart, Neuralgia, B~heuautism, Sidney Disease, OhronJo Cttm* stipation. Files, Ao.

ZTATTTXISI "W-AJEtlTS TTOXT

That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED

Wh«n ran feava

Pall pala In MhttBldrra CoaMITMi(«e Costive Weight ta tfee ftlvmarli afl*r EaUact Mir IrftattiMi Avw* •Im to ExrHlaa of Ba+y «r MImL,

BE ADVISED, mmI AT OKIE

TAKE TUTT S PILLS!!

Tbf flrat d«« |ir«dnrM un tffwt which oflrn astontvlin the snffenr, sued t« a ahsrt time follow* aa Appetite, |«Ml DifftsUM, SOLID FLESH HABD MUSCOJL

»THB WE8T SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCe."

-M ss waahpaaS hi

wf ^»i^teterTh*y im

Ml awl

•It

i'jv-k-Y.

€Wl tw BMhIHI

Cylr |t»od merits W. TIBBtTTSTlMaj^ «is». Sold by DrnntNts, or Met by Mall ii receipt SS eeufts.

Ofllee, S3 JSarmy St., Hew ferk.

Optician and Watch maker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

KISSNER,

Am Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Slelodeona, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac., imm Palace of Mnslc, 48 Ohio 8

AGNER

SUkHuul-

I «r»«, all dtTM««n»nU of U»w. B.»d S «lt**« «n' llw FUU coral bm »f whteh mptIM bm 4«lt wortLlvtrCompUlot.iir -^-W*. A*dra«*,«

dteofteh Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

STATUABT, ,11 BUS. H. Ko. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. .•v' TEHRE HAUTE, IND.

QEWINO MACHINES

O KEPAIRED AND ABJTPSTKD In the very best manner and warranted te werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 832 Mair street, north side, between Srd and 4tt streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your ma olilne until Mr. FOLK has had a look at it for tbe real trouble may be very light anti the oost of repairing a mere trine. The best needles and' oil constantly on hand.

Janel9-tt

JJUSINESS CHANGE, i,»»

PHCENIX "FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS, Terre Haute, Ihd.

AND

MACHINE WORKS, Terre Haute, Ihd.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFKEBH. The undersigned having succeeded to the business of F. H. McElfreah, are now prepared to receive orders for fcteam Engln^^^^ SbafUngand Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds, BolUng Chests, ReelMlron or woodj, Curbs orHoom. Klevator Heads and Feet, Conveyor Flhmn,

Flour Mill, Saw Mill and Ooal ShafC Machinery, Iron conveyor Spiral ami Wooden Cogs of

We bave also secured tbe agency fbr the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, Defour A Go's Dutch Anchor Belting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery. Midlines Partners, JPkMur Packet*, Seeles, Com Shellers, Wire Rope. Ac.

The weil-known excellence of the masass* SSSS^"S23^3fiS will be mily iaamuiced, and tbe capacity of tbe works is sock that wo east luarantee pfompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. We #oold respeetfQlly solicit a ^eontlnnaae* of tba trade 10 liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretetora, which shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest

RIPLEY,

importers and workers or

SSBMYSSLbebt.

{DOiVrUH,

SVUARS,

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS OK 8A|»K

BACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, —BY— Opera Hooa in '»•». wN wi.i^r. Ot Lobtojr ....Opp. Post Office

H. Dooiey—...

8. R. Baker A Go. M. P. Crafts Richard O'Brien Penl Feidler.

V. L. Oole. DlxAThurman... R. Swineheart... A. C. Bates.™,. Hawkins A Wheeler. John W. Hanna J. K. Langdon.. H. A. Pratt Ghas. Dickson.., P.M.Cnrley....... Charles Taylor..., J. C. Wilson. Hiram Liokllghter.

VENING MAIL

ttM

Gene h1 Dealer in

GROCERIES, .tu VISIONS AND PRO I *?*H DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stre«

T)E0AUSE

J^T

lii!

Wy COBBtry H«B aad Hjr Women from ike oonlry—AM yos ieoBic down on! the street: cut firont tlie depot, teO the eondaetor te •topat 1

.» ••fli:W.RipPETOi?s

WWte Front," 155 Main St.,

Where yon will always find the best U%\t

Marys, lad

-Hosed sle, Ind

.....^..Onarieeton, Ills j^utspoliMnd

I. E. Sinks Perrysville,Ind R. Ed. Bover ......^..Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle^ ^.Oaktown, Ind

Oaktown, Ind

O. C. Sparks ^Hartford, Ind "and ford," Eugene,

O. C. sparks ^Hartrord, inu Cbas.D. Rippetoe....u. Sand ford, Ind Sam'l DerrfcJtson^ ^..^Eagen«, Ind irt,Ina Otis M. Odell. B. F. Bolllnger..M......~..........^helbarae,Ind V. N. Griffith Merom. Ind ..Prairieton, Ind T. L. Jones Wm. J. Duree Wm. Thomas Albert Wheat— Cbas. L. Hlnkle„.. Walton M. Knapp Pontius Ishler L. Volkers

Tewport,

Frank Watklns.._ Monteeuma, Ind

,....^..„..Brldjeetos, Ind ....Bowling ureen, Ind ^.....^..^Roseville, Ind

Farmersburg, Ind Westflela, Ills

........Martinsville, Ills ^Dennison, Ills

John A. Clark .....Livingston, Ills Harry WestfalL....„ Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond ...—...Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen......WN...~«New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix JBellmore.Ind Wallace Sandusky........New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovln8...^.......JVI^Jorlty Point, Ills Richard Cochran.....'.. UenCerVllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs.....MM...M......MChrlsasan,Ills G. A. Buchanan..... Judsou, Ind R. Mcllroy ^Maxville, Ind J. S. Hewitt i.....— Dudley, lite A. N. Workman..... Scotland,Ills H. C. Dlckerson ^eelevville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer...„.._...... Lockport, Ind Ben Francis —Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden ..Hntsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce... —Turners, Ind O. P. Strother ..Middlebury, Ind F. J. S Robinson Cloverland, Ind JoeT. HcCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ilia A. O. Kelly .....^Bloomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly.........«M~ .Annapolis, Ino J. W. Russell A Co Armlesburg, Ind E. A. Herriok. J. H. Reader............... Owen Klssner C. L. C. Brad field...... E. Davis............. Wm. Lewis W. B. Martyn

Kansas, Ills

Center Point, nd ...Fairbanks, Ind .......Palermo, Ills ....Coal Bluff, Ind ^..Darlington, 1 nd ...Carlisle, Ind

Clement Harper...........^.M.Middletown, Ind W RI Landreth. Casey, His D. E. P'itchett..._....i T. J. Hutchinson. E. A. Kurtz Seth B. Melton ...„ W. L. Flannerg...

..Carterabarg, Ind ...Dana, Ind .....Ctaikland, lib .......Hunters, Ind

Cloverdale, Ind

UPOBTANT TO •fm

#91 «ia5*£

USINESS MEN I

mt hid Irtldll

*HE SATURDAY

-Mi xnt*

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''M

N SATURDAY, 'itfB

mm* fee

NOON, S***'!

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NEWSBOYS®,

ELL IT IN THIS CITY, foHojtfr#

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fJTWENTY THOUSAND REAPERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate ol the number of readers to a lamilj—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la peruaed

Twenty Thousand People.

over

Lower laleflfeirf ItrNt, JOSIPH ASIOTT, PrsffHlet. rpHMi new mill is now in fttll blast, mafc» A ing a No. 1 article of

FLOUR AND MEAL I

It is being ran exclusively on enstom work, and lUe fullest satisfaction is guaranteed. A former bringing his own wheat to the mill ean rely on getting flour from his own grain, and by thns doing make a great saving over selling tbe wheat at one place and paying door at another,

TEAS, TABLE SL'FPLPES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries^

At the Lewes Prices. .wW

THE HIGHEST €AIH PRICE PAID FORPBODUCE

RJLHB

National Hohse

BtiVUai OUURO

.Cor. 4th and Lafayette Bt

Sheriff A Ely ...."...Paris, Ills ...Marshall,

/Ills

JSuUlvai* Ind Clinton, Ind

..^^...Rockvilie, Ind ^..^.„.Braail, Ind ......^.Mattooni niB

^.^.UreencaMls, Ind 1Waveland, Ind ^JKnightsville, Ind

a®! Is!*

1', iff!

MaU I... «8B MethodUt, price 82^0, and The Mall 8 00 Barper't Weekly, price 84X0, and The

Mall 5 50 Harper't Baaar, price UW, and The F*ank ""LeaMei 'JUuiiinM prioe 84.00, and The Mail— 6 00 LeMet Chimney Corner, price M.00, and

The MaU #00 Bout' and Girlt' Weekly, price VUiO, and TheMall 8 78 a!

Saturclay Owning ?.

TMAitc"-

FOR THE YEAR"

1 (vi wsoi*"•*- '•wwrnhk

., 1878. i1.— nisr&K*> 4.

fttli Af

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

FOR THE HOMi£i

ma ma®

TERMS:

One year^....^^.....^. S 00 menuuuuwn..»M. 00 Three months, —eta,

Mall and office Subscriptions will, invar)* ably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary suoosas which has attended the publication of THI SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tk© publish, er has perfected arrangements by whieh it will henoeforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

L'tsq

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in Its oolnmns that cannot be reed aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTKRR PERI-i!i ODIOAD3. We are enabled to offer extraordlhaxy in dncemsnU in tke way of clubblngwlth other periodleals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «jQQ PER YEAR, and any of tbe periodicals enumerated below at greatly'reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the office^pf publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

ftmMPsffcty New Turk Trfownc, prioe^"'' 88JW. and The Mail— 09

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Jhdtanqpolis Journal, price 12^0, and The Mall...... 98 35 rndkmeantu Sentinel, price C2X0, and

TheMall ...... 18 09 IntUtmapoUe Weekly News and The Mall...... «TO N. T. Tribune, prloef&OO, and The Mail 8 60 Toledo prioe 18.00. and The MaU 8W N. T. Sun, id^The Mali......... 8 to Prairie Farmer pricc $2.00 and The Mail Western Rural, price 12^50 and The Mail 8 fill

AOwmotj price, f&A), and The

Chieoffo liierior, price" &G0," and*^The Maij, 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ooeom, price 11^0, and

TheMall. 8 Affair*'*fourncU'prloe»ndThe Rural New Yorker, price ISMX), aid"The

MONTHLIES. sqmos

Arlhur't Home JdagaMtne j»loe 12A) ancir^ The Mall 84 00 Peter ton'$ Magazine, price 82,00, and The

MaU 8 80 Amerioan AgriauUxuritt, price 8L80 and The MaU?. 8 00 Demoreel'a Monthly, prioe 88,00, and

The Mall 4 88 1 Godey** Lady's Book, pritss 88.00, and Tbe MaU... 498 I Little Corporal, price 81^0 and The MaU 815 Seribner'i Monthly, prioe 94X0, and The 8 20 AilanUe Monthly, price l£00, and,The

Mall..

Harper's Magazine, prioe 84.00, and The ig Gardener's~Monthly, priM82li)0.anri The Mail ........ ...... ... *. ... ... ... ...... .M.H..I.WMI 8 Youtna Polks RutxU, and The MaU....... tot mtrtery, prioe 81JS0, and The MaU 8 ID SL Nicholas, prioe 8840, and Tbe Mail 4 40

All the premiums offered by tne above pub

UcaUons are Included in this dabbing ar»

rmng8Itteatt,r?

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i{j( drM* ni .rftoT

Address P. 8. WE8TFALL, Pabllsber Saturday Evening Maii "n^ TERRHHAUTE, IN a

GREAT ENGLISH evs|%ff|««l9e MMUCIBS"REMEDYX

TRADE MARK.." TRADE MAJK. Is. espeetally recom end« if (4 aasDun-' &^J

Tor Seminal W eakti «,»r

Brfiw

Spermator^ v-^KvVK it*. rhea, Irtpo* tenor, and all

seqnenee on Self Abuse: as Loss of Memorr, Univeml Lassitude, Pain in the Back. IMmness of Vision, PrematmeOld Age,and

many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rale are first caused by deviating from the path of nature and overlndul- t£ gence. The Hpeeiflo Medicine ls-the result of years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particulars In our pamphlets, which we deBire to send free by maU to every one. The Speciflc Medicine Is sold by all drug- ,, gists at 81 per pa«kage, six parages for

^SoWlfnCTe^»1Haute, wholesale and retail, ^3 tqr Gullck A B«rry, wholeaals agents. RP Soldatr^all byOrov«ALowry, Ceok A Ben, W. B. MeOww 4 0o and responsible druggists everywhere. tw

Fthe

home. e©, aine

$5 to OTINSON A CO., Portland, Mi

SamMe AddrM

lUND-THAT WITH ONE STROKKOr pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening MaU, aimos •very reading family in this city, as well as Ibe residents of the towns and country tour sounding Terre Haute.

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