Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1878 — Page 3

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I' A

Supremely

:lglllSfSl

"Wem

Paper

&!*.

E A I

for the

know her

And

name.

lu-ybeshould I

write It down,

Your own might prove the sainr), Who, when you say, "fle'n

horrors! think

Bo!Oh, we'reyoudon

you and

I'llsince

say,her parents

And

she—well,

"vulgar"all

her hats,

Her dresses simply

•'vile,"

And when good Deacon Busby failed (A noble man and rae). 8he

Raid,

when lot

"You

bewailed, f- &

wouldn'twehis If yoa knew!"

Let those admire and love who can This malice-breathingdame, Who seems to think a prosperous man

Must surely be to blame. That beauty 13 a mark of sin

That goodness must be crime: She sees but thieves and rascals In The heroes of the time. Sometimes she doesn't hesitate

To tell us what she knows,

You wouldn't—if you knew.

SANITARY SAFEGUARDS,

Which are Salubrious and Seasonable.

Xu these beautiful autumnal days, writes Clara Francis in the Prairie Farmer, when the sky is blue, and the air is balmy when the sunshine is golden and the world ablazs with beauty, anew lease of life seems granted as each shining morning rises up to greet us, crisp, frosty and invigorating. With the dawning of a cloudy day the season seems to have met with a sadden change and the dreariness of the dyin« year envelopes, not only the outer sky, but pervades the inner one as well. We go 6bawled and shivering through the house. Yesterday it was bright and happy, to-day cold and cheerless. Out doors dismal, in doors, forlorn "Where shall the soul find rest?" the body com fort? A safe anchorage shall tide them

Elues,

ast downheartedness and a fit of the into another day of beauty and sunshine.

While frosty mornings, warm noondays and cool evenings summer suns and wintry winds, alternate and mingle so promiscuously, we are unprepared both mentally anrt physically for the change, and is not unusual to hear of an increase of aches and pains and & corresponding consumption of quinine, arsenic and similar drugs, which latter are often the pounds of cure that result fro in neglect of the ounoes of precaution that should have illuminated the hearthstone during the chilly days and nights and sunless days of autumn. Though the noontime may be warm and the mornings and evenings not absolutely cold, the family sitting room will be more cheerful and also more healthful if there is a fire. If only it boasts a nice old fashioned fireplace with its burnished andiroi and blaz'ng logs, then indeed does the poetry of heat pervade the room. Cheerfulness and contentment dance In the sparkling blaze hopefulness and courage clasp bands in the magic circle of its light trials dwindle into insignificance, blessings brighten and obarity abounds while body and soul are baskiug in the warmth and cheer of an open wood Are. "So troublesome, so dusty, and the house just cleaned aad the flies not gone! Obi don't light the fire yet," says Mrs. Prim, "besides it is useless extravagance." So the stpves remain down, the summer pieces up, the fire board in tbe chimney place, and dampness and cold, silently and insidiously, sow tbe fatal seeds which shall by and by bring to the household siokness, anxiety, and, possibly, death.

One of the safeguards of health, especially for children, is the providing of changes of clothing suitable for the varying temperature. This is somewhat troublesome it is true, and will, during unsettled weather require watchfulness nnd care but trouble is of slight consequence when compared with the preservation of health. Happily, the days when children were considered well and fashionably dressed with only partially covered limbs and bare shoulders are becoming obsolete. Everybody knows, or ought to know In thUfenlightened age, that flannel underclothing and woolen stockings are tbe proper

S•olish

garments for winter. There are some people who boast of being able to keep warm without such, to them, unnecessary raiment, and others who prefer to go pbattering Aud half frozen through the entire winter of a northern jHmate for the lack of warm underwear in order that the sum thus saved may be spent in external adornment. Although one may claim tbe right to do herself this injustice, no woman is excusable for allowing her children to remain insuftlsiently olad, If she can by any nihility provide for them suits of innel from neck to toe.

UN Ft) RT UNA TK OIRL8, When the careless girl tries to ffi&e herself useful abe Is soon to bo overtaken by disaster. Ift-he goes into the kitchen to assist about the work she splashes tbe water on the wait, drops oil on tbe llwr, spills fat in tbe fire, scorches her clothes, burns the cakes, breaks the crockery, or cuts her fingers with tbe carving knife. If directed to sweep the living room she oversets a lamp, or brushes of a table cover and sends books aud papers to the floor everywhere she goes something is found in ruins the trouble is she does not think—she does not observe—or else her thoughts and observations are on something beside what is before her. She does not mind what she Is doingshe does not look to see what she steps on, nor whether her bands have firm hoid on the article she takes up if she passes through a door she does not mind whether it was open or shut ami most likely if she finds it open ou a warm summer's day ahe will close it, but if she carefully finds it shut on a on Id day mid-winter she will leave it open. By indulging such habits as th«s*. an ami able girl, who might otherwise t»« beloved, becomes a dread—* ending source of trouble to her frauds.

Ev*rt mother-in-law shoald racommend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for her grand-'Hldreu and thus keep peace in any a a re

I science and

People.

THE BACKBITER. HV KATECLAFKK.

Therjls some Hying In this towu (Maybeyouone

cry

Yon think that'good,"/will

"Indeed!

true.

But,"very confidentially, "You wouldn't—1/ you knew One says,•• What pretty girl soes

by t"

|-v

won'drinkit.

tell

Though

I've

doubt

'tis true.

You think she'no

nice and pretty I't, if you knew!"

You wouldn'i

-but

If one singssweetly," How she

flat

If dressed In taste

What 8iyle!"*

And In nlae esses out of eight A. lie is all she knows. For virtue's fake,

hope to And

One good

®ld

doctrine true,

Some heat for such

should not mind

HEALTH

I Fresh meat, after beginning to aour will sweeteu If placed out of doors in the cool air over night.

Keroiene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as uew.

Blue ointment and kerosene mixed in equal proportions, and applied to bed steads, is an unfailing bed-bug remedy

Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm, or a little salt, or both, or a little gum arabio dissolved

Salt will curdle new milk hence in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc. tho 4alt should not be adfled until tint dish is prepared.

Frank Buck land, the naturalist, de clares that babies swim naturally. A friend put one Into warm water, and it took to It like a duck, swimming Uriskly

People snore bdoause they lie with their beads thrown back, and there is consequently a dropping of tbe lower jaw. To break the habit, sleep with tbe mouth closed and the chin low.

Persons may outgrow disease and become healthy by proper attention to the laws ot their physical constitutions. By moderate and daily exercise men may become strong in limb and muscle.

Relative to changing the clothing, it Is couriered hazardous to lessen its amouut after dressing In the morning, unless active exerslse is taken immediately. No under garments should be changed for lighter ones during the day, ordinarily. The best, safest, and most convenient time for lessening the cloth ing Is in the morning, when wefi^atdrfas for the day.

HOME.

Many parents find it extreiqely difficult to make home attractive to their children. Tbe reason is, because they have never tried tbe refining influence of music. Home can and should be made happy, regardless of all cost as tbe early home influences of each child forms the foundation of his or her future career iu. life. Some parents seem to think that, as long as they clothe and feed tbe bodies of their children, their parental duties are performed. But this is a great mistake.

While they are very particular about feeding the bodies, tbey are utterly neglecting the minds, which are constantly in action, and must beg occupied with either good or bad, according to the surrounding circumstances. If you wish your children's mind to expand with a knowledge of the pure and beautiful, place pure and beautiful things around them, such as books, pictures, flowers—and, above all things, give tbem music.

Who has not been spellbound by the sweet and soothing influence of music at some period of their lives They were melodies, perhaps, that were learned in infancy, or were sung by beloved voices now silent and in memory we live by gone days over again, surrounded by images of past affections, and past happiness, and awake at last, from the play of fancy as from the charm of a romantic dream.

There is no place on earth more fascinating than home to tbe husband and father, tired out with the toils and trials of the day, and as the shades of night atly close o'er tbe earth, hushing the busy bum ol industry, and while the spangled heavens, like a benediction sweet, forms a grand and glorious canopy overhead, the family circle naturally gather around the music stand, and drink of the delicious strains, until tbe mind becomes refreshed, and they retire to rest, feeling in harmony with tbe peaceful adorning of nature, and perchance to dream, during their undis turbed slumbers, of the quiet night, of heavenly music in the spheres above.

CONSUMPTION.

New Remedy Suggested.

Medical men have kniwn for a l«ng time that the best remedies for consumption were plenty of pure air, sun shine and exercise, and also food that contained much carbon. Cod liver oil has been a favorite remedy, and has done much good in prolonging tbe lives of consumptives, and putting off the approach of the grim monster. Tbe virtues of other remedies are in proportion to the carbon they infuse into the system to feed tbe consuming flame that wastes the body. Tbe theory is that the internal fever burns up the carbon faster than tbe food eaten can replace it. Tbe disease then preys on the fatty substances of the body, and destroys tbe lungs, and eventually life. In short there is not oil enough in the lamp for the wick, and the latter is burnt ana tbe light goes out. The Chicago Tribune prints an interesting letter from Dr. D'Under, of Minneapolis, Minn., on this subject, in which he makes public a prescription which he declares has produced excellent etfects, to his personal knowledge. This is his prescription: One bait pound finely cut up fresh beefsteak ono drachm pulverized charcoal four ounces pulverized sugar four ounces rye whisky one pint boiling water. Mix altogether, let it stand In a cool place over night, and give from one to two teaspoonfuls liquid and meat— before oach meal. He says he has used this preparation frequently, and never found it act otherwise than beneficially. Tbe dose should be small at first, until the stomach becomes used to it, and then gradually increased. This remedy, has, at least, the merit of simplicity. Any one can try it.

FARM LIFE.

It is a common complaint that the farm and farm life are not appreciated your people. We long for the more elegant pursuits, or the ways snd fashions of the town. But tbe farmer has the most sane and natural occupation, and ought to find life sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any other. He alone, strictly speaking, has a home. How can a tnan take root and thrive withoot land? He writes his history upon his field. How many ties, bow many resources be bar, his friendships with bis cattle, his teem, hia dog, his tress, tbe satisfaction in bis jrrowing crops, io his improved fields bis intimacy with Nature, with birds and beast, and with the quickeniog elemental forces: his eo-operations with tbe cloud, the sun. the season^ heat, wind, rain, frost. Nothing wilt take t\© various social distempers, which the city and artificial life breed, out of a man, like forming, like direct and loving contact with tbe soil. It draws out tho poison. It humbles him, teaches him patience and reverence, and restores the proper tone to his system.

Cling to tbe farm, make much of it, put yourself into it, bestow your heart and your brain upon it, so that it shall savor of you and radiate yeur virtue after your day's work is done!—John Burroughs, in November Bcribner.

farmer should be ashamed of hia plain clothes, either on the farm or in tbe market placsa. Jeans pants or bro* gan shoos arc no evidences of inferiority re thsn fine sdcloth and f*wiiienceof nobi

rPHE

countenance is pale and lead-

1 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 lower 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 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. p? 1 ,•

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 form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.

The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on tho wrapper. —:0:-^—

DR. C. MoIiANE'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 Bilioas Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

:jVGUE AND E E No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine.

As a simple purgative they are unequaled. ... BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated. 4^ Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr.

Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of' McLane and

Fleming

Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills,

Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

^SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi bmrt tot fff tko Su»d*rd Kantir

oar*noot

I «btok MaptlM

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIJSTft MATT,

Pltuhtir^h.Kmart.\

toaotry

Stars

~KLLKR& CO.,

Pron'a,

STir

1*3 tonud from

E A

Eminent Ohemlata 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 PERPUME8 *ra

TOOTHENE.

STEELE & FRIGE, Manfrs^ Chicago, St, Louis, and Cincinnati.

(i *w

THE GENUINE

DR.C.McLAN5:|

Celebrated American1

Pa.

TUTT'S PILLS ITC rwtHrniieea Ntnndard In ihe. An..*

Stater.FnnilyaMedlfliw

Smrc«ly family can

Maine to Mexico thnt doea not

use thrtn. It in now propoRod to make their Yirtuw* known in the WEST. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? KO.-They are for Diseases that result from

MALARIAL P0I90N

DERANGED LIVER,

Dyspepsia,Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, 8ick-Hsadach«, Chronio Diarrhoea, Nervousness,Dlsctneas,Palpitation of the

Heart, Neuralgia, Rheu

matism, Kidney Disease, Chroato Conatipation. Piles, fte. w./i.s.iars toxr

That Your LlVER IS DISORDERED

Whfrt feart a

l»«

twin

So«tl

Itt CantedTMtrnfi

tlrr

Be«rU: Weight

aflrr

tbo Siomarh

Katlagi Kotir •ractatlomi Aver* tlaa la Exrrtim af Badjr «r aiMl. "i BE ADVISED, nttd AT OXCE

A E S I S The flrtt tlmr prminrf* rtlW-t Wttlrh oflm naionlallM th*an

nni) In it xbori

the Genfs of

Buff

SPECIFIC##! JR

WORM

YElMlFUGEf

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

An agreeable,

Odtttir.

beslthrul

LEMON 8UGAR. A

I E S

STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEA8T OEMS. The Best Dry Hop Teas* in the World.

Liquid Dentifrice,

Substitute for Lemons.

EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER.

From Pore Root.

Professidirdl Cards. N. G. BUKB\ B. H, BSECHKB

& beecher, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Officii—No.

820

Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

jyR. J. P. WORRELL, Treat* exclusively Diseases o?'tfie*iS'EYE AND EAR!

loflMi No. 591 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m.te1 p. m.and from 3

p.m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

IT.

Office on Ohio SL, Bet. 3rd SH

O. LINCOLN, -Mi

Office,

221

DRSnrgeonBand

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main Street, near 6th, TBBKE HAUTE, IND. Nitrons Oxide

'«r

ess

Gas administered for

Tooth Extraction.

GW.

DENTIST, ..

Oflpce, 493^ Main Street, over Sage's old confectionery atand .ia TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in

office night

^E. W. LPIFIDS,

Watchmaker and Jeweler ^BTo. SS'Sonth Fourth Street. Watelies, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, and all work warranted.

rpE "No.

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 respectfolly solicited.

C*AL THOMAS, op

Optician and Watchmaker "For the trade, Main street, near Sixth,

of big man with watch.

McLane's

W. RIPPETOE Gene Hi Dealer In GROCERIES, -.o VISIONS AND PRO

Bros.

for the

drr

-Stllm' Llm

rilta

ef lAvtr Complalntt, CWIww'i Sick

«•*, ad

Bead-F

»m«n«U «r tiM Ur«r. Rnd:

o«r*d ma

Ltrer

Comprint.

quit AMr»w«.1

Baltimore.

I coo

r«u

omm«nrt

Actoni Llrer Pl)l«.

TbfTh»TfMT»l**nrMU of 1 —Tho*. Ad»ma,rA((i»la,

Rlf SawJy. Kmack^ PrtM «c.

FBoi. SeM bf *11

DUCE,

", ,.r i,

SUttAHS,

the,

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Wi'V -^fr is oh BA-LK»^ EAOH^ SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

V'f _By_ .* 'f

iU-sn ,t fivk -t- «v Vxai A. M. Dooxey Opera.Bouse S. ft.Baker

Co MP.

M. P.

Richard

O'Brien National

A. C.

Bates

Hawkins

Wheeler

John

Dickson

F.M.Curley

Charles Taylor

J. C.

Wilson

Boyer

4U(

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

V. N.

Main street, near Seventh. Ex

tracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

Griffith

Thomas

Will DeArmond

Edwin

fi '"f

pal*

BALLEW,

C. L. C.

National Block, 166 Main stree.

Lkissner,

prepared by

-r

Wholesale and detail Dealer 1 Pianos* Jtfelodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

PalaoeofMnsic,48OhioB

WAGNER

A RIPLEY,

importers and workers of

Scotch Granite and Italian Marble

.•v MONUMENTS, S A A S *rsNo. 418

Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

SEWING

MACHINES

REPAIRED AND ADJHStll|) In the very best manner and warranted to werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Male street, north side, between 3rd and 4tt streets,up stairs. Dont condemn your ma chine until Mr.

FOLK

has had a leok at

JJUSINESS CHANGE.

and

such as

PHCENIX "~POUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Hante, Ihi.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESH. The undersigned having succeeded to the business of

F. II. McElrresli, are now pre

pared to

reoetve orders for

Meara Engine*, Turned SbafMng and Pull Keelsfiron «r woodj.

Gearing of all Kind: Bolting

have

Milftrrr,

lime

follows an Ap*

p«tUf, Digralisa, SOLID FIiSSH & HARD HUSCX.E. Cthe westspeaks. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." flfett •at*' nry fttt $•

fin mtt*b«tt'nii asmuunt otirr* wiiSi

TKr

'V.TlRBKTfs MT.nu or wt hy Sf.iit »**t «r '.sit

OlSro, 3) «»., fc*W ?'•»&-.

Curbs or"Hoo|

Elevator Heads and

Chi

Jnrbs or Hoops,

feet,

Convey or Flights,

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

also secured the agency for the

beat quality French Burr Mill Stones, DefocrA Co"sof

Dutch Anchor Belting Cloth Much

a variety of Grain Cleaning ilnery

Mldllngs Pnrlflern, Flour Packers, Scales, Cora She LI era. Wire Rope, Ac.

The well-known excellence of the

W*rka

^Center

Owen Klssner

Kurtz

Seth

W. L.

Flannerg.,..

jgUSINESS MEN!

rjpHE SATURDAY

VEMNQ

slgD

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

noon.

SELL

Alj Country Hen and My Women from Ite Country—A« you come down on llie street ear* from tlie depot, tell tbe conductor It

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front,"

House

Kerd Feidler..... Cor.4th and Lafayette St Sheriff

& ....Parts,

Ills

V. L.OoleKly.. ^...Marshall, Dlx A

Thuiman....m.H. Bulllvatt.IndIlia R. Swineheart... .Clinton,

Ind

„...EockvUle,

Ind

„........Bra«il,

Hanna....

Ind

„„.Mattoon,Ills

J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. „...Waveland, Chas.Pratt

^KnlKhtsvllle,Ind

Knapp...

Pontius Ishler..

E A O O E W

Volkers.........^....

John

Mechanical

Rose Ann Palmer........

H. M.

and day,

Business Cards.

Ind

St.Marys, Ind

^.JBosedale.

lnd

.Onarieston,

Ills

Hiram Llcklighter.......... Annapolis,Ind f. E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind K. Ed.

............Vermillion,

Ills

Thomas Grizzle. Oaktown, Ind. C. C. Sparks Hartford,Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe...... Sandford,Ihd Sam'l Demckson........... .Eugene,Ind Otis

M.Odell ..Newport,Ina Frank Watklns... Montezuma, Ind B. F.

Bollinger.

..Shelburne,

Ind

.....Merom,

Ind

T. L. ..Pralrieton,

Ind

Wm.Jones J. Duree........ Bridge ton, Ind. Wm.

......Bowling

Green, Ind

Albert Wheat.....'. Roseville, Ind Chas. L.

Hinkle. Farmcrsburg, lad

Walton

....Westflela Ilis,

„.„.M.«Martinsville^Ills

.......~...Dennison,

Ilia

Clark Livingston, Ills

Harry Weetfall

Ulysses

.Tuscola,

Franklin,

IDs

.Ashmore,Uls

Areola,1115

Owen.„..„....» New Goshen,Ind

John Hendrix...... Belimore.Ind Wallace Sandusky..."...^..New Lebanon,Ittd Samuel Lovlns

Harvey Stubb8-..............'.....~Chrisman,tod.

O. A.

J. S.

A. N. Workman

H. C.

Point, Ind

.Fairbanks, top

Bradfleld....... Palermo, Ills

Davis........«.,..,..„.......~...Coal

Bluff,

Wm. Lewis DarUngton.Ind

W. B.

Ind

Martyn Carlisle, tod Clement Harper .....Middletown,,tod W. R.

Landreth..,. Casey Ills D. E. PItchett Lartersburg. Ind T, J.

Hutchinson^....—.....—-

Dana,,Ills

a irnrti' ...

E. A.

tod

........OaklandInd Hunters, ....

Melton^...,

Cloverdale,Ind .',*1

9IPOBTA3IT TO'w.' Uw*.

IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

ma-

ehlnery and eastings manufactured by the Plurals FisMi'jr

and

•scalae

will be tolly mainlined,and the

capacity of tbe works Is such that we can guananuM prompt fthipim.nl

of any

onlet*

with which we taay be flavored. We would reepectfully solicit a contlnuanee of the trade ?o liberally bestowed upon theestabilshmeat hereUfore, which shall

alwaya

receive prompt attention, at the lowest market talea for standard qnality. McELFRESH GILBERT.

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

for the real trouble may be very anc! the cost of repairing a mere trifle.light

needles and oil constantly on hand. Janel9-tl

EST MEDIUM

The bea.

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

ARMERS' GRIST MILL. X^»wer

Xa4 mf

JOSE PS ABBOTT, Proprietor. THIS

new mill

Main

155

Where you will always find the best

COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES

Staple

St.^

and Fancy Groceries.

the Lowe« Priets.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAW FOB PBODUCE

THE' Saturday Evening:^ MAIJj

.Yetjw*1 -if fM?,

Crafta.....,«..M...M.M.......Oi p.PostLobby

Office

ifi

i$£ ,• 4 4

XfAR

aO I 0»i

fits?

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK *y0B

THE

noME.

bti timmi ij TTCHMW One year^ —. 100

Six months.............^

Three months,

be, in

..Lockport,

Hodge—......

A. O.

Russell

every

Ills

Buchanan Judson. Ind R.

Mcllroy

^Maxville,

Hewitt i.... Dudley,Ind

Dlckerson

Ills

Scotland, Ills

.Seeleyville,Thd

Ind

Ben Francis Darwin, J. J. Golden Hutsonville,Ills

Ills

Pierce Turners, Ind O. P.

Strother

F. J.8.

...Middlebury,

Ind

Robinson Cloverland,Iild JoeT. McCoskey... .....Youngstown,Ind W. B.

—....York,

Kelly....::....

......Bloomingdale,Ilta

E. A..

Ind

J. D. ConneUy. Annapolis, Ind J. W.

Co..... Armlesburg, In4

Herric(k..

J. H.

...a'. .Kansas,

Roeder

Ills

a 00

_.£)D eta.

Mall and office Subscriptions will, lnvari ably, be at expiration of tiM* paid for.dlaoontinued

Encouraged by he extraordinary suooeaa which has attended the publication of THJE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publish* ear has perfected arrangements by which It will henceforth be one of the moat popular .papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and «im» to

sense, a

With

........Majority

Richard Cochran.......

this

Point,Ills

....Centerville,

Family Paper.

aim in view, nothing will appejtr

inlta eolumns that cannot "beread aloud in 'tbe most refined flreslde-clrcle.

RUBBING WITH OTHER PERI-. •, odicals. We are enabled to offer extraordinary* in duoementa In the way of clubbing with oth« ek periodicals. We

will furnish

THE SAT*

URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «KM PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at

greatly reduced

ratee.

Theae periodicals will be sent direct from tike oflloes of publication. Here la the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, prlee and The Mail.....— 6$ .tS.00, r'

WEEKLY PAPERS.*

CMoooo Jnter-Ooean,

The MaU

4gMon'i Journal,

'j-,

Arthur's.

SL AU the premiums

-rC

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

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

jtadfatncpMta |2X0, and The MaiL-iLJburtwrf,^prioe ..J.i ..U..L. 2$ fntjHanajiqUt /Sentinel, prioe $ZM, and Im^napoUtWm^ i^odTi^ TheMaii 8 60 tiicda Blade, price 42jOO, and The Mail 8 65 If. Y. Sun, ana The 8 to Prairie /larmerpriceMail 82.00

and The Mail

Wmtem Surai, price t^ Mail I fiQ VMoago Advance, prioe,SOandThe 18.00,

Mail.

and The

4 80

Chieaoo Interior, price tSIJO, and The Mali.....

4 00

price

9LG0,

and

8 91

price

MM,

Rural New Yorker,

and The

price

S&00.

ajad The

•Mail 88 MethndU, price «8J0, and The Mall SfiO Harper's Weekly, price 84.00, and The

MaU....... 5 81 Harper's Bator, prioe 14.00,

The MaU

and The

MaU 6 89 Pxmk LetUet Illustrated price 94.00, and The MaiL.Newspaper, 5 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, prioe 84JX), and

8 09

Boys' and Girls' Weekly, prioe 82^0, and The MaU

8 7»

Home MaffaMtne price 92M ana

the Mail

Peterson's Mageudne, price82,00,

MaU.................

Harper's MayaOne, price 84.00,

Mall.....

N 00

and The

8 80

Ameriesm Agriculturist, price 8L50 and The MaU

The MaU

......

Little Cbrporal, price 81 J#

8 00

Demorest's Monthly, price 88.C0, and The Mail Oodey's Lady's Book, prioe 83.00, and

'.3

and The Mall

.. 8 90

Sortbner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The MaU Atlemtte Monthly, 84.00,

and The

-price

Mall

and The

........

€hardener's JfoniWy, price 82UX).

MaU... YAs

Yoma Polks Rural,

6 89 8

and The

and The Mall

r?i« Nlirierp, prioe 91^0, and The Mail 8 10 U. Nicholas, price 93X0, and The MaU 4 40

offered by tne

The

great

The

gists al rill be sent

TliCrd tmt

now In foil blast, mak-

Ing a No. article of

FLOUR AND MEAL! It la being ran exclusively on custom work, and tlie fullest satisfaction 1* guaranteed. A farmer bringing hi*

own wheat to the mill

can rely on getting floor from hisown grain, and by thua doing itake a great saving over selling the wheat at one place and oaylng floor at another.

aoeve pub

Uoations are included in thla clubbing arrangement. "f« Addresa P. S. WEftTFALL,

Pabllaher Saturday Evening MaU, ra terrehautb, in

Englishremedyji

ersj'1 ftpedflc Hedlelae

VnAVB IflAffft-j

TRADE

TltADC MARK., Is especlalli reootoiraenu ed as an unfailing cure

SpermatorWeakness,Seminalfor rhea,

tency.andall4Impo-

sequence on Self ry, Universal Lassitude,:PainLosstheMemoBackofiuasAbase Dimness

Vision, PreinatoreOld

many other diseases that lead to Insanity,aad,Age Consumption and a Premature Grave,all of whleh as a rule are

first caused

by deviating

from path af nature and overindulgence.tbe

The Specific Medicine Is the resnlt

of years of

experience in treating these

a is as s.

...

Full particulars in oar pamphlets, whleh we desire to free by mail

to every

_iflcsend Medicine sold by all drug-one. fl per package,Is

»y in

96,

Hjgigjlf

or sis packages mr

oney, by addressing

THK GRAY MEDItheof

or will be sent by mall on receipt eMing THK GRAY f-"*" 10 Mechanic trolt, Michigan.

CINE CO,

No.

10 Mechanic's

Bold at retail by Groves

BeU,

W. E.

Ak fA A a A

mO M)

Block, De-

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale by Gulick A Berry, wholesale agents.retail,and

A Lowry, Ceok A

MKirew A Co and responsible is t*e he e.,.

p»rdayathome, flsmpto

worth

free.

BTINHON a (X).,

AddfSi

Portland, Maine

IJIOirND—THAT WITH ONE STROKBOP JP the pen yon can reach, with an ad verfliisnent in the Satanlay Evening Mail, almoet •very reading family In this city, iixireti as the residents of flke towns and wjtmttjr atfr oonding Terre Itonte.

1'"%