Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1878 — Page 3

-j'

A PAPER

any,

1

totTiifi? PltfrLE.

HOU8JCHOLD MELIUS. }g£g

The Herald of H&lth cautions parents not to allow their children to be waked np in tbattfuisning. LetXature -wake them she will not do it prematurely. Take caro that tbey go to bed at an early boar—let it be earlier and earlier, until ii is found that they wake up themselves lu fall time to dress for breakfast.

Tbe Journal of Health gives the fol lowin scarce subject so bard To bear and difficult to cure as the earache. But there is a remedy never kno^n to fail. Take a bit of cotton batting, put upon It a pinch of black pepper, gather It up and tie it, dip in sweet oil, and insert into the ear. Put a flannel baadtMov^rx it warm. It wfQgiv^i

?fw r» Jr«v

•ct so bard to hear and difficult

Parents are often pczzfed to help their children when they get beans, buttons, etc., in their noses.. The Medical Record says, "Blow the patient's nose for him, by closing the empty nostril with your finger and blowing suAdeblv and strongly into the mouth—an efficient method which h*»often succeeded when instruments have failed. The glotis closes spasmodically and the whole force of your breath goett to e^pel tbe button or baan, wbieh commonly flies out at the first effort." ****. si f»*

Boiled bams arft mnch tfldi'r'ttt let them stand in the water in which they are boiled until cold tbe outside does not then turn black and dry up »S/U does when taken from tbe water Co cool, consequently t&erd te leeS waste In preparing them for the table. But always remember to remove the lid of the kettle, so tbe steam may escape. This should always be done vjlterboijing thing or tb«a^iiif ft M'Vk

Never put the hands into *butter. There is no excuse for so do|ng, and every sense of cleanliness 'forfilas it) True tbe hand* absorbs which perspiration of tbe bands 6r any humor of the blood might thus be inlparted to the butter, a. wooden ladle to lift the butter froin tbe churn o$ tu turn it over while being washed, anfcn?era jus^ well and a vast deal better.

eaa

It is a common practice of cooks, and often of those who are call, housekeepers, to sprftikle salt when just ready, to piUardfc Now, to 'salt any meat before it is well heated through—ojr,, better 8tUL half cooked—will in^re the

uuu&s, aim

sag

best ever sold fe'mdtk&t/ahcf e&ftainly quite spoil a pop*, article, -up .matter whether it ifc steak, roawlfor stew. It will bardeu the fibers, toughen the meat •all through, extract the best part of tbe Juice, make it very injurious to tbe stomach, and give ^o/plhesfl-eltQ tbe palate.

CRACKERS AS^OOD The Waschmau. is remark*tle that tbe

It is reiuarktt)le that tbe use, of crackers has become so general, or thai there is a popular idea that thev afford a nourishment espeirfrffiy Appropriate for ohlldreu aud inlanta.' la the first place, the materials from which they are made furnish bat little real nutriment for th6 U(M«*s, muscles and nerves of the hutnau rbody—principally) appro priate for f«fijloufiiw'iiu»d, beaJIBa pOV" poses. Agaa^, methbd Bialtoy them is objectionable in the extreme, that of (-'xcesMlve fermentation, by which a large part of tbe nourishment is destroyed, the mass after taialng it several times, becoming but little, if less than putrid. It is difficult to

void of tbe ^1 riourtebpT^ntjieedtd Infants. Of necmsity ft is consnpaung, not only falling to nourish but tending to disease and tbe death of a fearful per cent of the infant* of fashionable atxjl —those robbed of their fiatUral food, mother's milk, the best food for them when the mother is in health. Keduoing cow's milk one-third, it resembles the mother's, though not identical. Avoid starchy preparations, such as arrowroot, etc., totally unlike the,milk of the mother.

1

mo THiiithi as bodskliHs. 'K Golden JRule. Practical mothers learn march by thfeii' Experience with the little bodies entrusted to their care. Some of the most common sense facts in the physical culture of these little ones known to tbe more experienced mothers may not aini*s to those who have bad but little care of children. The foundation must be well laid to insure healthy and trappy children. The child must Well'slopt, well aired, well Jbd and well* bathed. By a thorough understanding and practice ol these four simple tufes, itiupfr the physical, mental and moral suffering in life would be avoided bv parent as" well as child. If healthy child (and a delicate one proportionately) J* regular' ly put to bed about dark, let amulet, Well veutilated, or ev«i cold room, after a supper of plain AMd, it will nhtdtallv awake at daybreak, good imtured. with a keen appetite for a wholesome fast. Nutritious, plain food, at regular hours, with no candy or stimulants, and free bathing, help the system to wsrd otf many prevalent children's ailments, and to bear with much lees danger tbe lew that must necessarily come to majority of the little ones. The 4 that is Just given a little oonfdctton£t-y, or any unsuitable food, and then r&jfe ed to sleep, should cause no surprise at waking peevish and feverish. It la simply the result of Imagery aflssjJsn and want of knowledge ob tha pan of the one in charge. It will certainly pay In the end to setfreh dlllgeritiy for the

cause wbeu a little child is proverbially cross. irmr

BRKF AND MUTTON.

The flesh of the best quality of beef Is of a bright red oolor, lot»rseot4(f With closely laid veins of yellowlnh f«t~ tbe kidney fat, or auet, is abundant and there is a thick layer upon the bcck. The second quality has lather whitish fat, laid moderately thick upon the back and about the kidutya ,tfce flesh is close grained, having bat few streaks of fat running through it, and is of a pale red color, and covered with a rough yellowish skin. Poor beef ia a a ark red, gristly, and tough to the touch, with a scant layer of soft, oily fat, Buy meat as cheap as yon can, but be sura il is fresh slow and long cooking will make tough meat tender, but tainted meat is only fit to throw away. Never use it. You would by doing so, Invite disease to enter the house where smiling health should reign. The best way to detect taint in any kind of meat is to ran a sharp, thin bladed knife close to tbe bone, snd then smell it to see if the odor, is sweet. Wipe the knife after you use it. A small, sharp, wooden skewer will answer, but it must be scraped every tlmi it is used, or the meat juice remaining on it v"l b» d, and it will become u^ .H i_i :u. aje. If,

"Jr'JLV

when you are doubtful about apiece of meat, tbe butcher refuses to let you ap? ply this test carefully enough to avoid injuring the meat, you will be safe in thinking he is afraid of tbe result. Prime mutton Is bright red, with plenty of hard white fat. The flesh of the second quality is dark red and loose grained, with very few threads of fat running through it the fat is rather soft and is rather thin on the baok aud kidneys, closely adhering to them. Tbe poorest healthy .quality has very pale flesh and thin white fat, and the meat parts easily from Che bone. Diseased mutton has decided yellow fat, and very soft flesh Of loose texturd. Taiiited mutton smells bad test it as you would beef.—Juliet Corson.

PILLOWS FOR BABIES.

Dr. aoteM.TX.mW, that tbe disease of which a majority of American babies diesis feather pillows—

£& fir ifeather pillows, through the over beating $f the l)cairn

(Jieuee^to

hfe opinion, the

great American baby saver is the straw pillow. 'It makes me shiver,' be says, 'to tbink of tbe number of deaths among those precious little ones, which I have myself seeh, t*h©re I bavb ho doubt that cool straw pillows would have saved them.' Which sounds reasonable. And as that singularly beautiful infant oi yours look* a little puny, in spite of those twent^eiaJit-orrthirty empty Mrf. \V1 q.sio«J*aborting 4yruf»«a*di Serial fuge bottles there on the shelf, suppose you throw syrups, feathers and ftiges to the demnition bow-wows, and try a handful of straw. No doubt tbe result would be flattering. If all that Dr. Dio

(dous heavens! bow King Herod would have doted on that woman!—are by no meapa*mo£\g |fae beptlrieodsef Jt»f4oey^ By the wAy, was It Oalen or Hypocrates or Dr. Mary Walker who said,: 'Keep the head coo rind the feet warm, and

*. TO TELL THE AOE OF FOWLS.

afef eV^^pp^jtY hen's spur Is hard and"the scales of it comes Tn contact, excessive the legs are rough, she is did, tvhftther

u-~3 4-* u-w

ytou see her head or not but bet will corroborate your observation. If ,the under bill is so still that Vera cati fidtj' bend it down, and the comb thick and rough, leave bifcV«iO fhr and f"onWf°*

yotmg hen has "opfy't^'^^lmenta of spurs tbe icATe*d on The:regs are'saitjoth, [lossy and fresh colored, whatever the lor,, ho soft, ——.

and long, strong claws: a young one the reverse of all these mark£|. Wheq the feathers are on. the old turkey cock bag a long tuft or beard a young one but sprouting one, and when they are ol smooth scales on the legs decide the point, beside the difference to size of wattles of the neck and in the elastic shoot upon tbe neck.

An old goose wb^n alive is known by the rough legs, thti strength of thfe wings, particularly at the pinions, the thickness and strength of the bill and finepess of the feathers,, and, when pluoked, by tbe legs, tbe tenderness of tbe skin under the wings, by tbe pin ions and the bill, and the coarseness of the skin. "T'

1

Ducks are dlsttffjmlshe^ tw the, saiqe eans, but there Is the difference tha tbe duckling's bill is much longer iri troddrSbn* rotfife" fcrMtith'Of*

!th6

thanjfreolj d^ffe.1^

hfeftd

f.,

CANDY, FIGS ANp NUTS. ^Tb^ vast increase of inflammatory diseases, tbe croups, diptb$rias, the sore at an be re a in pai* by^th^corresponding increase of tbe wama iufeot various kinds of candies—an increase, least

probably, at 1 districts, 6f 600

nt within tbe last quarter of a century is supposed by those not acquainted ith certain principles, that sugar is especially wholesome, which, tinder certain circumstances, is far from true. Of course.lt aids, in the production of animal beat—is fuel food—much needed in the oold weather, and yet it is highly probable that wo as a people use too much* even iu tbe winter, while it is lery certain that,in warm weather this ii one of tbe moat productive causes of sore, throats, qyea» .ears, noses, eto^ with manv of tbe forms of bowel and stomach derangements, the excess seriously affecting the membranes, irritating, inflaming them, the whole being aggravated by tbe use of candies colored by poisons.

Fign are supposed to be very wholesome from tbe fact that tbey loosen tbe bowels—by tbe seeds and.rlnd—and yet we Rh7tild nqfi c)pifiv3iie 'same for plcra or cilbmrfl.' ft is a ^ell known princirving of all extent extent unwholesome, at least to those impaired It! health, while tbe r"

ripe and fresh fig,

just as itJs ,whepUkeQ from the tree, may be wnoiesotue to those in the climate where it is produced but it is by tWtnAaus true that the sick, ins diflerent climate, may eat them with safety. to ihdo«#objection, eeptdally when taken, as they usually are, between meals. In their dry state they are rather difficult of digestion, especially' the more oily cram, aa the castana, the butternut and the like—the t, and some others of the (|asf bfing less objectionable—as a of ttiectfeair—while some of these, faish.lM Bie chestnut, may be quite wbdlesomfwhen boiled and eaten like any other food. As a wbole, tbey will prove^unsafqjor the dyspeptic* while if aaten^sj^t jfce, t|Ty m|y guaduge jjy«pqfsl|. at ,j a C* XiXU rSkti.

That was a wise father who, on bearing Mrltttto thunrtttWT requesting her brother to drive a few nails in tbe woodhoase^or JToWtodnit

bar, sak^he weald teaoh her it herself. She was api, and

drove In al) tbe mUsfrososasfa1ly. So pleased was she with her soocess that she would have set a double row round tbe shed if her father bad not concluded that these would answer for tbe present. «rftes^lhat»r ldtta psson bef yo«i laaepebdeiA, nay glrl,T be 'Now, I will teach you some day how to -Batch and harness up a horse. You have -already learned to drive a gentle one. Iearn to sharpen a knife, and whittle, too,without cutting your fingem. Don't let your door creak for want of an oiled feather, or the little children's boots get bard in tbe winter for want of a little grease.* Take a lesson from this girls. You don't know where yoa will be oast away sometime duringyour Iffe, Tbe most heirless people lever met are those who can do only one kind of work. Learn to help yourselves even if sometimes you trench ui •boys' work.'

I 4 1*

in ffiv.Qr Qr *g What can healthful amusement, recreation,

do all.you

heiid

Y*

I-

SOMJS OOOD TOPICS.

Tbe Iowa Farmer suggests the follow* ing subjects for essays, talks or disscusslons in the grange during the winter months:

Ought tbe women folks on a farm to do the milklngT If so, why? If not, why not? #.

What parts or bow muob of the garden making and cultivating ought to be con sidered women's work Or that properly men's work

What conveniences oan men Wt up themselves abont tbe house to make the women's work easier, such as cupboards, shelves, elothes reels, nails, psgs» boxe8» drawers, t^w^l bars or linen, etc

nnoie, »y«

tyi

more attractive, pleasant, chfeeHul,' eotri for table, elevating, healthful? OuMht tbe women. be expeotsf} do the chu^ingT

For the boys' and girls' Interest here are soinfelopihs 'that wonM be gded:

Ought tbe obtidreaon a farai to: have

tractive that they will not wfsh to IbtoVe it tb frequent other piaees. I fear a gjreat many Of us do not look at th|s matter as we'should. We seem to coiislder KMe plays,'«a»waBt«-of »titt|e afad money, to haye, any- prjmments and fhesn little appendages t^hicb make home priftty. Bilt if we? Really knew tbe worth of these things, would we UJeem & a«T SiWhitfcibgs feicpand, ielevate, refine, and, weight add, purify tbe mind. Is it not best Tor then, to I aij

see td it that "we^dfr all"we cam t6 triake

make every cent wuflt, ana tnen get just what things you can afford. Do not get expensive articles, and do not get more tysn you,can aflford. Yon a: make y6drlOOk very invltmg with but little expenditure. Keep it neat, clean, well aired, well arrran and make all tb«r articles ybti catir(do not buy anything yon can make) and get husband ait4 chlhTreh interested In this work, and yon Will' be strtpriMd to see how much yoti can aeoompllsb. Do not neglect your other household duties aDd spend all your time In making ornamental things as some do, for that is as wrong aa time at such worl. time to everything. Do not try to do I everything in one day. I am a farmer's wife, snd have not much time or money, snd a great dfeal fess strength. But I db 1 all I can to make home tbe center of| attraction, and that is .ill .that is.required.—Mrs. H. Minn.1

i:

upon

A crying baty is a bore to tbe whole neighborhood and tbe parents should be ft r'-'id to

1

Dr. Bull's Bv-p Syrnn

b^_Jy, X*i— oenta.

faruiljea

»3v*jfeeiE

Is it best for farm girls to dp -nay out* doof work they, C«,n, dghr-auc^ pa ,d#vipg reaper, picking apples, gathering toes, 'etfc f' If It i# best, way is it Ii best, whyt-

4

0t»

Is it best/or .fafitn boys to be require th help at ^he hftusft-.wqtrk ftuch as churn

ing, washing dishes, wririg^ngbtitblothesf

^cooring the knives', tending W£)AM SPECIFIC N What good reaspns oan you giveeituer

Sg^Bt/^epMCtififtt

4jliyu0|

wholesome

pleasaatrv»orsociaVenVyHiei)t /youagpeople olja^jp lamilies

tmM

v... i1*. i' '^4 -#44 lt:'l HOME A NDJTS A BORN MEN TS. t* I for one am ihft^or bf"h&rf>e adorn ments. I would say to the ladies who

possess the time, imeans, .and strength.: pupiis dilate an! azute 'semicircle Make all you can^. get, ai you^can, and

™naaaant fcnrt^mfortaMelnc^iS

your homes pleasant and comfortable rfnd yonr families happy^ We oajamot lay down any one rule apd say .that should follow that, for circu matrices alter cases. Each one must consult themselves*,9 and see how much money^and strength they cani afford to i. ^pare. Do' not geb things slmcly be-1 cause some aieighhorohas^themj bot things that suit you» own taste and,that s^f youf husband and cbildron. Sfcudy to know their likes and^ dislikes, and strive to gratify them as much as possi ble. Husband and children will-alike Vhome all the better if it ia "fixed up," as they call it, and will spend many an hour at home if they feei yon try to inake things cozy and comfortable for

them" that would"bespentin some other ocfcasipnally' difficult, and accompaplace. Some seem to think, that If, isLnied by hiccough tough sometimes enough if we have food, drink, raiment, I dry and 'Convulsive uneasy and disand the bare necessities'of life,

aTJd1

MIFUGE

McLAke

spending none of your ork, but devote a little

When fruit does hsrm it is because it is eaten at improper times, in Improper luantltiee, or before it is ripened ana fit or tbe human stomach. A distinguished physician baa said that if bis patients wtuld make a practice of eating a couple of good oranges before breakfast from February to June, hia business would be gone. The principal eyil is that we do not eat enough or fi its finer qualitlea ream. We n«

and"

injure

that we

drown them in cream. We need the medical action of the pore fruit adds ia our system, aod tbeiroooiiog corrective influence.—Medical Journal, -t

ii Jrtj Y«m mmm ke Isw

4

aiil stop all your extravagant notions inwoctoring yourself lies with expensive doctors or

If yoa wiil and wron and famil

humbag cure-alls, that do barm always, snd ase only nature's •simple remedies for all your ailments—you will be wise,

well and happy, and save greet sxpeose greatest remedy for this, Ui teU

The greatest remedy wise and good wi Bitters-believe it.

is. tbe great, you, ia Hop

.xr m~

Baekleal Arnica Mm The Best Salvb in the world for Cuts, Braises, Soree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by GULICK A BERRY, Terre Haute. .0 (US-am)

I I

TEBRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.'gtrZS:,*?r..,,, ViT»

*4i lifuili OR 1 /lu W, 11 m.

S»*!«ssa VEHMI FUGE.:

^'sYiVli^tOMS, QF WORMS/ "pHE countenance is palo a#d Jead* li ^n-colored, with occasipiifil flushes, orja circumscribed spot on one or both i. chcqks the eyes become* dull, the'

ANifl

iwi'p" ttxid Physloiftiis 0€rtif*y th&t these goods

What can woipen do to make the home I adulteration* richer, more effective, produce better than any Qth^ra, and that they use them in their own

IQL

BBBICE'S

8TBELB 4 PBICB.

GENUINE tmwim

"'•DB.C.McLANE'S

Celebrated American'

Hi,

a.. I*

m'

th^. low^,

irritated'swelts.arid^etirnei

bl :ed9 'k swilling- of the Hipper iijk occasional headache, with, hunrninc^i or:th«obbine of the ears an unusual sptrqtion o?jsaliva $limy ^ir^furrecj ke breath very.fQi^l. p^rtiaalarl^. looming appetite var^able^ sojnetimes voracious, with a grtaWing"*" se isitTpn of the stomach, at otherS, entirely "gone 'fleetthg pams in the st rtikch occasional nausea and vom-, iting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at tinae%*. coktive .stoojs slimy, not unfrequent-rf ly'tir^ged with blood 'belly Swpjlen' anjd hard urine turbid respiration

tu/bed sleep, with grinding of the

tbink that we should not get anything I'teetJb temper variable, but generally but what we really need amd aref l, nJ.iul .9m .%aT'ao obliged to have. That it, is better tQ|" #i4i

ally need and aroi-»-.

uuukou uoto. That it, is better tQi

&-

lc,

raise chickens, calves, pigs, and work Wh^qever the abOve symptpms outdoors, and let our houses go empty I are found to exist,, riA»r friAnrln while

and bare. But, my dear friends, while. _j amtt'c virPMnriirir we may do this^ and still onr homes be I v-. McL&N#- S, tbe same, let us not blame some other I 'iwilKcertainiy effect a cure. sister because she has made her home so inviting. She has strained every nerve I IT DbES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY' to make it so. You will ask why? will answer for her. She is trying save,a "husband,-* "father," "brother "soni" Trying to make home so a(-

%,ru-

nVt .-J mv

ill

injzity to the irtost tender infant. The genuine Dr. MoLane's Ver** bears Th5~S!fRSRirtS-of C.

Fleming Bros,

on1 tha

wriappefcv *%!•—td:—« t»u t» I t. -t« l.lf» i-.'uj »». 0. BWUANE'S.,,

^IVER'.PILLS

are not recomifnended as a remedy for ... .... ^frail, Bilioos

the

nis that flesh is heif to.s,r!uHn

a(f^innt! nf

our homes attractive children, and friends better than any other sl must know that ah' empty House la -a dull pitied for anV ot«, especially ibt young people, a plaoe from which tbey will escape if they can. Who is to blame« then, if our children tefive kqme to find a more pleasant retreat? Of atoj7 to, or.after taking Quinine course there are exceptions. 'Maiiy leave home that are, surrounded by every luxury that wealth can procure But if children have a happy home we know they are not likely to leave it. We are not expected to do more than we a in this line, but we are expected to all we cast Jf Ml more is expected of us. We can of course then have tbe" useful and the ornamental. But if poor we must be economical. C^ti^ejBSfljfdr.tKiMs first ina tnen

stand withtilft 'a %itttl.» i+thi -t i. mi tav wrnim .«||A.GU.E AND, FEVERi,

No better catKtefit'.Can'be uscil pi'e^aV-^w airy to, or. after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are uri equaled. 1 \J*' beWare of imitations. .11f!V tlie genuine are nevef-sugar seated

Each jbox, lia£ ,a ried wax seal on th^

TUTT'S PILLS

Ntatiaani family Medicine

In thaATLAxnc Statm. Scarotlr a featilyoan bs found from MAINS to MEXICO that doet not uae Umm. It ia now pnvnonetf to stake their virtues knowu in tbe CUT. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits. i'

Do They Cure Every Thing

HO.-They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a DERANGED LIVE*, suoh aa Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fever* Chilis, Cotio, Sick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhcsa, nervousness, Dissiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Bhetu. snatism. Kidney Disesse, Chronic Con* sUpation, Files, fte. xr^Ttms: wjLXbirs T*OXT

.ThatYour LIVER IS DISORDERED

When jrra lum

INill pain In RlHMMcn: CmtMT»siwu Mtlve Bawrki WrltM ia fhm snwiwh kltcr BaUati Star IraHaHaM) das Se EifrUea of Bad or ninA

BE ADVISED, and AT O.ICE

TAKE TUTT'S PILLSII

The In* dese predaeee an eCeet wkleh often aatoninliM (lie anfTerer, sad In a Khart tint follows aa Ap|H»Ule, gvad Digcatias, SOLID rLJB8H ft HARD MUSCLE.

THE WEST SPEAKS**

"BEST PILL IN EXI8TENCE." ^Da. TVfrt-l«*««w4jn»«rPiniS»f DyM«te.W«ah anaAuM mu tac warh (Mrt ia th» «ajr of m4Mm. Tk«y ar« at •pod a* upri Mat them. TVt tba baat Rll In ltadataaoa. tad I So ail I cac wwM othm *iia thrii goad merSU- J. W. TIBBETT*, IHrota., Mino. Sold t»y Bmnrht*. or mi by Ball on revflpt of crats.

Office, 39 SnriKjr »t.: Kew Fork.

&

CREAM

UNM »UE PERFUMES srf the G«m of All 04ors.

TOOTHENE. An agreeable, hsalthfal I4quid Dwllfna^

LEMON SUGAR...

A Substitute for ^tipoiu.

EXTRACT jAMAiCAdlMCER. FronjPo™ flwt

Ljsty-i r: hi rrotessiorval Cards: •i.iilrlfc N. D» PCJfri '8. BHKCHBB

Buffbeeoher.M.

ATTOBWHVSiTL

LAW, bet. Third and tt

Q*yzc*-No.32P OluU) street, Fourth, north side, A-. -rf

R. J. P. WORRELL, ...i \UK tAI ETre*t«McclRfiyely

Di^fef of the

O* LINCOLN/'5

Oan tw «ftx^ud iiv dffide sight and day,

Business Gards^ .v

rpEi

CRREHATJTE BLEACHERY

"NO.

201, corner of 4th. and Mulherxy Sts. •«-"'n Oondacttd^by

MRS:"M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hat* stnd Botraetsbleaebed Altered, colored, aj^d finished 1r a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade prices, and on shbrtnoticty. Patronage respeetfolly liciiedi

CAL

anA"i»» ail Biiinn«

THOMAS,

Hpaa- •, they*r

Optiela:

B,

f,/

lidj With the impression t)JU McLane's.^, LIVER Pi6.s.

1

Eaih wrapper bfeahr the signatures Wi C. McLank and Fleming Bros. Insist upon huving the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver FitLS, ^prepared'by»*« Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh,»Fat, theam market being full at, imitations of. the-n-j ifyime McLane, spelled differently but .j, stime

^SELLERS' LIVER PILLSi km IUM tor» T—f

Ut

S»Ml«r«

Sfrajdr «»r Mff

csn of Uw CompUInU, Sit* V—dacht, »d mtt drruttmeaU Uw. Rc^: Llrer PIU« «nr»d m« »r Llr«r C«nrl»lii». -, Rtltlmsrt. I aw rMema«Dd SelWn l.lnr rint.^* I Tanin»riikm4n4*x4 —Tho*. Jlluu, H| S*n4y. Ktttn«ty. W* St

/,-"•• "s?^ .^v V' ''j ... __ ^^.^.**44*^ i*. -j-*- —v..^,-

«gi*"

*1 fiM

Hi One year, Six mou

(til

^eai Ko,,^JMiils Mreet, ,,, ^TEB#tE .BAUXB, 1ND. OfBcie hour^/rom 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from

&

toBp. m.

TQ^^ft.MG&ARDSON.JL

'U I

^nrOhloSt^ Bet- 3r4 A 4lfc«

ih'"

MX.VTte ri#D.

III. I i—... I ,11 Atr

Gtmti1

nia'f

0©ce, 221.Mainstmst,*«ar Seventh, -fix*

TW

TVft J* BARTHOLOMEW, Ju/ Surgeon and. 9|ecb»nleat

Dental Boons, 157 Main Stmt, •,1'Sbim fMf TEBRB, HAUTE, .1. Tli

,'TINBU

tt

mRBSSR

ri 7

,#r

W-'BALLEWj

:bSnrtasT,

Olilef( 4W)i Main Street, over S^ra'i ., ofd confertlonery stand. TKRRK HAUTE, IND.

•so-

i'-IS1-

atekmnker

For the trade, .Main atrt Of hlg man with ^atct^..

Street, near Sixth* sign

W. RIPPETOE 7" Gene *1 Dealer kt GROCERIES, «VISIONS AND PRa

DUCE,

National piockj t^fialn stree

if

HelmlMD*,

•i Masieal Instrumsnta, Palace of M^isle, Ohio &

AGNER

A

RIPLEY,

11*

if importers: and workers ef fr4** Seotela Oraalte aa4 Italian Warble

MONUMENTS

STATU ART,URMS, «C. V6. l8 Cherfy St., bet. th and 8th. '.....,,, TjepHW »AUTE,mD.

EWING.^IACHINE8

"•A

ttCrATRKD AND ABJtTSTKD

In the Very best manner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH POLK, No. 822 Main street,' north side, hetwsen 8rd and 4tli streets,up stairs. Dont condemn your ma ibine until Mr. FOLK has bsd a leok at it or the peal %ronble may be Very light anti rifle. Thebes the cost of repairing a mere trii needles and oil oonitantly on-hand.

Janeia-tl

1TY MARBLE WORKB.

M. H&NRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble snd Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Ums, Vases, Uanlen res and Statuary 128 south Thttd street, between Ohio alnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind,

Figures Hkeo, and Wa

Fiiat-elasa material and workmanship.

JgU6INE88 CHANGE.

PHCENIX "^FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre H^nte,

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESH.

The undersigned ha business of F. H. Mc pared to receive orders eteam Engines

Ting SQOO cEliresh, irsfor^

Tu._

to the

are now pre*

urned Sba/ting and Poll

Gearing of all kin-

igof all kinds, BoltingChe* (iron er woodj. Curbs or Hoops,

Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights, Flour Mill, Saw Mill and COal Shaft Machinery, Iroo conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency for the best quality of Preach Burr Mill Stones, DefoordkOot Dutch Anchor Belting Cloth, a variety of Grain Cleaning Machinery, Midlines Ptjrlftet*, Flour Packers, See' Corn Snellen*, Wire Rope. Ac.

ers, Scales,

uiu cmmviiv, uv h«. The well-known excellence of the ma* thlnery and castings manufactured by the Phanix Foundry and Maeniae Works will be fully maintained, and the capacity of the works is such that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. would respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heretofore, which shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest market rates for standard quality.

•=», w^$."

?r% :T i,

^Saturday Evening

MAIL,

J.0

THE SATUK*XYBviEItNG*kArL ftan Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper,'had aims te he, lAeveq^ sense, a J*asally Paper. With this aim in view, aothJUig will-appear c. -. in Its oolumns that cannot be read %iopd in the most refined flreeide oircle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHUB ODICA1S. We are enable^ to offer extraordinary ln /duoemeuU in t^e way, of pluhblng wlth x^her periodicals. We will furnish TI URDAY iBVENlfN-O ISfAIL, PRlt. PER YXARrtfnd-fctfy the pertodfci umerated 'hetow at greatly 'reduded rates.

Jfrank LetUet M^riU^Weiu^c$er^^ prteef4iMv aad The Maii_.. „J4.t.....„. Off LetUet Chimney Corner, price Hi9Q, and

The Mafl...„„....:......J..„....... 5 00 Bout' and (WrW WvMt/t pstoat240»Md J» rer-••-.vA'ff^imeira-.r v. MnKTTTT.nCS. aa In. ArtkwtiiHnne Maffhttns prteStaUoanq1

v*'

ii:

FOR THE YEAR

O.

4

*. I* fiiXt* -n mm-

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

uj FOR THE HOMEL

tElRMs!*"*"'

Three months,

A*

8

t: \*j

r_.

^0 eta.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invarl*

ably, be dlsoontinned at expiration of Heap

paid for.

Saturdayeveningpublic£tienpublish-THXoftkeMktLthesittendedhaswhich

er has perfected arrangements by whleh ft Will henceforth be ene of the saoet popular papers la. the West.

4

1

s,»

Enoouraged by he extraordinary success

v?

These periodicals will be sent direct from the oXBoes of fiubllcatlon. Here iaAhe Hst* »g 4!'mi Semi- Weekly JV«frjYortt Tribune, pftti $3.00, and TJhe sill r.^y.»w..iii*iitn. W "tt

S WEEKLY WAFERS. J'iKiS IndlanapoU* Journal, price 82.00, and The Mali W *8 fhdianapoH* Sentinel, ptfce S2.00^and 'The Mail.. K99 Indianapolis Weekly New* and The

Mall....t.rtn» —...i.... g2 7B ft? he Mall 8 SO ellttir S 05 XV. J.»WI|*UU XUC t-to Pratrii ttormer price 12.00 and The MtuI 8 AS Weitern Hurdl, prioe 12.50 and The Mail 8* .CWcago Advance, pri e, S3.00, ajad Tha.,,^ ,k

Mail .. ...T3........'1 8tf Chieaffo Interim-, priee ®L60pand«The Oric^ 'ir^'-do^mj' jp'riM''ftil0[f'iSulr'**

The Mall..^^..t«.t^u....i.ui..^9iiMk~.^ 8' It r* J™??1* f#9*

M-W»

5

9

Mall 6 W Sarper't Bator, price $4.00, and' The

•r,

Jtnral ,t Mall ,4 85 j, MethKUU, jpriee 12^0, and Th«' Mail IM Harper'* ffoeMv, price S4.00, au*lv£he tjj

W

Demorat't MorUMjh price (fMOf and ma *w! TheMail 4 BS \f. Utile Corporal, price 11^0 and TheMail 8 16 Scribner't JfonlAly, prioe H.00, snd The

Atfan& 'Monddy, price t£«^

Hwrj^^Maiiairitni, prioe ik^Mi aiid Ths MalL.... :. 5 60 Ooninur't pidoe tlM/atid The

r%mij^t^^ard«a^r::1

TtU fiitnery, price $1^0, and The Hall 10 8L Nicholas, prioe 13,00, fup^ji Jjlall 4 40 All the premiumi offered by tpe ab^ve pu^ 11

Cations are Included In .this cluhbing ar rangemenU »''s *f' s*. ^Address P. S. WEftT^AI.^ mfj** .tJ Pahlishsr Saturday JBvealitg MalV i. twnim* om IV

Is aa absotnte and UrHMlStaDlS tor nt l**tfciei e*

DRUNK-

lasts er narcotics. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 6 persons, 98, or at your Druggist, 11.75. Temperance and charitable societies should use it.

It is harmless and' tr«Ver»faiTing.

HOP BITTER^ *r«. CO» Sole Agents, Roefenwter, H. T.

The Hop Cough Cure

Destroys all paiM, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves and: produces rest. Ia never falla In performing' a per feet en re where there Is a shadov of hope. Hfc

Try it enoe and you will find It so. For sale hy all druggista. Gullck Berry, wnolesale agents.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN!

MMIE ItlE Cllllt I

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Reraitt ttent Fever, Bilious Dumb Ague. Fever, Dyspepsia, 1 Kidney Regulator, anu lellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here rep- ". J*»rr

PWy

MCELFBB8H A GILBERT.

Egbert

iJ

I

enness, Intern peiatfC^and the tMh of Opium,Tohacco, Nascotios and.Stlmu* lants, removing ail taste* desire and habit of usft any df fhmn. rendering the taste or desire, foe any pf them perfectly odious and dlagustlng. Giving everyone perfect and "irresliwblecontrol of the sobriety of. themselvss and their frtendi.

Ht

Indigestion, Liver and id Yei

resented. sale by all druggists. Price, SO cents and ft per bottle. If id ft arge on receipt ofyoi at SO cents and $1.00 per bottle. Try It. Pre-

our to

druggist has not got it, I wiil send youtreeofch

ur order.

JOHN BOMMER, Terre Haute, Ind.

curtis, Terre Haute, Ind.,

Breeder of Pure Brown and White Leghorns, Brown and White China Geese, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Ens for sale. Agent for Animal Meal for Fowls and Swine, and German Hour Pills.

ft nil! Any worker can 012 a day VTUlWat home. Coetl o- free. Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine,