Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1879 — Page 8

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A PA^IlrtOR"

AChic*gJijj&pLr »jLilkfzki fWrri&eia' wives as abject slaves, and enlarges upfcn the drudgery and drearinesa of lile of women upon tbe farm, and ther Ocean of tbat city remarks that than onoe exaggerated ar tla}e*.q type bave been answered b|jr* wro tors to tbe Home d»p4ff{#en ttpuU paper by women who live in Utaoouqf try, and wbo are as loyal to tbeir bomes, and as proud of tbem as are any ei oar city ladles. Tbese women ba*e that those wbo are expending jrt* OMftcll pity on the poor farmers' wives bestow a little of it on women oppdetuned to household drudgery andNhfil htfrd work in thf cities. fh& *.

Farmers, as a rule, owxutheir farij^g and hfiijiei. Botffi hilHDsid attfl prije often isibr tb^rgbOTT in securing bomes, and in sucb away as to induce-ta»Wti%f life not calculated to contribute to home happtaew and enjoyment. But this trait of character iB common to bard wording men and women everywhere, and farmers' wives are no more like slaveetban are tbe wives of ambitious paecbunics or tradesmen in villages and ci|fefi. Tbere is tbis point in favor of $be%ife of tbe hardworking Mruuer. She Is working in and for her borne, and in a hotee that in all probability is to go to her children or to some ouo uf tbetn. Her husband mny be barely able to make a living, with bis wife^loing all of tbe housework. She always bfcfe. something to do, and every day is crowthgl with Work. But in all this she is ber Swn taskmaster and manager, and is it living in dread of being driven out of her shelter should misfortune or sickness for a fe«| 'iriiain asiiif take ber. jL a

And, after all, it Is a qnedH^PTyBfeth tbe work sbe does as cook, HxcIl|Sh girl and chambermaid, is more wearing on her than is tbe worry a/ad work ofn»»y women in tbe city who iiave the asaHtCance of cooks or kitchen girls.'

pare

other. Compare tbe poorer class of farmers

riy.

%LZ)osuiKtare

be noted between tbe wives of independent farmers and the wives of independent tradesmen or professional men. With the latter, a fine, laor&ive business or practice generally brings something like relief, while with the former, it it pftefa observed, that the t$il scarcely grows ss, feven after thetftrrh numberK hundreds of acres free from debt, with flocks and berds in plenty. Tbis is unwise, to say tbe least. We do not mean that idleness should come with wealth but tbat drudgery should cease whenever circumstances will permit, both for the sake of the mind aud tbe body.

Certain phases of farm Ufe are depressing. The social demands of woman nature are not mot, and are not often recognised as worthy of serious consid•ration. Or ireful accomplishments, 1 rftellectual tendencies, and artistic longings, are often made the subject of jest, and sneer, or ignored in tbat prosaic summary of a girl budding into womanhood, "She is a good worker." It is tbis

ine capacity, tbat makes women dissatisfied with farm Ufe. It 1s not household cares, because they count the same everywhere, and good housekeepers enjoy housekeeping the world over. It is not hard work, for women everywhere

comfort, because country homes, as a rule, are comfortable. But farmers' wives an oftea unfortunate, and disaa* isfied simply because they feel that they are not appreciated, and because many farmers make so little effort to master the thought tbat tbtir wives are wom«a with #^eu% loogibgs and asplra^ionf. But tbese, we hope, are exceptions. Certain it Is that the wife of a good man who is a good farmer will count herself among the happy women of this world.

Hy Mrs. Klixabeth Boynton Harbert.] THE SBCJtSTS OUR CHILD RES TELL. "A statne has no tonga*, and needs none. Good tableaux do not need declamation. Nature tells every secret once," says Emerson. If his thought is true as regards nature, how is it emphasised ty bnmi nature, especially cbfld nature

Nature may tell her secret bat once: human nature, by ber varied repetitions, makes the very existence almost imp**, sible. there it no need of a ooet -S* arms of the family pedigree, beautifully framed, when the key to tbe entire reoord Dashes before us in the manners, habits, and features of little children.

Tbe little rogues, whose very plsy is so fascinating, because in it we see enacted in minlsture the tragedies and comedies of humanity.

Would any philanthropist discover tbe real progress made by any reform, let him read it in the conversation of children. One of the surest indications

nd progress of mw bo found in

Idren iwu this subnly&jpSiat Idea Inoornga, speeches and plays

tbe

of obildren, you conclude at onoe that the whole nation has been roqaed and talera&^aod«tti^^h« ,w»rk well-

signs ofThe temperance reform is tbe' "tramp, tramp," of thousands of tbe oold water army.

Indications of tbe

herculean task tbe social scientist, of Chep^r»a«i who desires to see aaed upon virtue the acta of

not yet gradarten or "Infant their rosy lips at wearing "copper with a cause he

CftsaM^rnfuU^ ,ciyf thel

fclf ,&U'f SiL'Z ^e^Ajced, f^y. Wears little «qattre pieces of cloth of et^h knee, or when young misses of foiuteen criticise tbe »kture and style of a companion's clothes, before admitting ber to "our set," theta it earnest

#ork needed on

sible motbersuaiul fathers uty thafeAre iglkofe at our

"pelUi ilnce^.teith the sMlf sfscnor fall of a commodity, or tbe failure of some old and reliable firai, we may be rendered bankrupt, uuf^oor obildren brought bitter,, painful trial*. as mothers, sufficiently realize riy the#e pernicious ideas are by children The ignorant iurse imprefcses npqn lhe baby nothing is so sid(ol aa to be with some poorly dressed will rbguifg many lessons

to face Do how imbib young brain seen play child, and from the tndther to'tbf'!effdct that the untruthful, 4ishonest children are to be avoided, an(i that clothes have ootbing to do with,4be question, to counteract tbe evil.

The mother wbo allows her child to imaglnf that the daughter of a woman wbo islijbJiged to keep Itoarders, or to clerk inft ifore. Is beneath her socially, may be layffl|p*up for herself "wrath against tbat day'of wratb," when sbe herself will be obliged to advertise "Rooms to Let" and to meet tba projfher daughter, when, if ajpflters had been thoroughly ueMTitl the idea tbat labor is bonej^ife&would have been brighter and happier.

The burden of many sad-exper-iences told to me by 1rave young girls have

In comparing the liwie farm with tbe lile of women In tow^s and citels, tbe same grades as t6 ftobt&l standing and wealth must be considered. The home of tbe farmer, wbo barely makes both ends meet, magt.be placed alongside of tbe home of the mechanic or clerk or bt&Ortr in tlje cit^lwhfbaremakes enough to support bis family, the farm the wife is up$isrly breakfast, and tbui Dejins the round of disb-washing, sweeping, bedmaking, and possibly milking, that overlaps the preparstoiw" frork for'dife-fl ner. Then comes othet drudgery that overlaps in the sape Vay the preparations for supper. In many x^tses tbe woman does tb&.f&ilking aud* the little chores about tlia^yard and house. Tbis fa^lhtJraJ&iract&eapro^a&ime certainly. In the same grade of family in the city the woman has Just as much household drudgery, and often with not halt as much to do with as has tbe housekeeper in tbo country. She must bo up earlv and late, and must plan as well as work must buy tbe provisiogsas well as cook them, and mush strain every nerve to make oue day's wages take care of tbe next. Her bouse, from iW arrangement, demands more care than tbat of woman it ui 1 *rll" a tu a ted fa tbe corn,. mere draljft&rj ^oe.f, the" fMMMi U-houaeho4d oaree aod nrfynratw wf-bare-be«d«^ -yet caps-are-ry, tho difference is in favor of farmers' wivMVfMftot beiirg kept SD dOsfilv at

Se loss

klijSf treatment

O^Wcial pf^Qtlobi in© unkind treat

old frtetid^ yourfjs: ladtfes wbo perBtehlly oourf the fiafors of tbo handsome vouisg'"cierS," "Charlie," in tbe *?9ilei| aepartfi^i©ft!l refusing to recog$ize his cousin, £mma, on the opposite site (ride ot thb establishment, who, to aid., a business-burdened father, has twJ^An cljarge of tbe millinery. While aucb absurd discriminations retain a plaod in our social customs, tbere is vident need of a vigorous campaign of ommon sense to combat tbese prejudices imbibed in childhood.

[By Clea euce M. Lozier CABS OF CHILDREN.

Children should enjoy tbe fresh air every day after they are strong enough to be carried out and tbe weather i4'fine. At all times give th9m tbe purest air to breathe, do not cover tbeir faces while Sleeping N^EKl^ difefts or currents of air should be avoided* 4 child's face should not be covered. At first, when tbe hair 1*40 bd washed, o* if it has no hair on its head, iU^ill bejBtell to sb|jBl,d it with th« c6rn%roi the ^Vap^ng blanket, or a !oftlUfldkerchief,*tnr it dvies. I am not

not good, on aooouut-of theic-^lo^eaeBf, and the stareh^hndf epibroldei^ strings under tfie chTn, are very objec-' tionable. However, they must be worn, or their substitute, while in the open air. For colic or restlessness, *give Chamomilla tincture, two er three dropb in a third of a goblet oi waterstir well and give one teaspoonful every fifteen minptes till relieved hfld tbe. bowl of tbeleasp^n in a warmtiandafilef flllihg it for a few seconds till the chill is taken off. *As the Child needs Ttlbnrishment and clothing to preserve its life and growth, 4b does ft need the pure nourishment find stimulus of good air and all tt^e sunshine it can get. Plants grow by tbese, none tbe less do our household plants give tbem plenty of room and chancg lpr,g'ay ususcular. actiyi

ahflc/re^ aie

mm,

chfldreti are rtrtid

cripples for life and bevomc victims of spinal curvature by ignorant, silly mothers keeping tbem imprisoned in high chairs in babyhood, lest they should soil thelrba^yalOfBea ly creeping iboift on the floor—the paradise of babvdom. After play, in doors of out, should come rest, aud usually eyery cbiid, up to the agS-bf $ rears. aAould take a n*Oi pd H4 dhrni 4od real, one born Mfozi dinner, aud in warm weather should be bathed each time nnmedfvtely *fttr waking, care being taken0 gently rub Che spine wish thp jband of so^tywel to strengthen it after We biiith.

I must now speak of tbe effect tf tbe mental emotions on the milk of tbe

shocks and unpleasant emotions should be carefully avoided by tboee nursing from the breast. It is womsn's crowning glory to be a mother, and the world should so regard it. To quote the words of one, herself a mother, whom the world will long gratefully remember as one of Its noblest and best writers and, workers, recently deceased—Charlotte I. Lozier, M. D.: "If woman needs to be versed in all that literature and tbe soienoes can contribute to make her an author or a teacher, then certainly she needs it all when sbe attempts to inscribe tbe untouched pagee of an unfolding intellect, and teach those first lessons in all sciences or truth which thecbildti mind probes her own for as soon aa it can ask quest ions." Then the health of tbe mind so much depends on tbe structure and health of tbe body, of which so much debends on the cars of tbe mother. It ts said by good physiologists that tbe brains of children are tender like soft wax, and will not usually retain impressions until they Me about seven years old, and that tbe most efficient scholars sre thoee who have not been taught tbeir alphabet till alter that age. I am oertaln that children should not be forced to apply the memory, still it may and ought to be stored with osefol fscts especially should the child be taaght to know truth from falsehood, to respect tbe rights of others and become subject to the Isws of sympathy and love. As tbe sculptor molds tbe model of clay for tbe statue by moistening It to soften it, so lore softens and mold* the developing child.

Quoting again words from the lastnamed aatbon "If a woman needs culture and expansion, both of her perceptions and conceptions of the beautiral in order to produce a grand poem or

painting or sculpture, or to conceive noble plans for tbe relief o0roie%utrjr ing of oubera, then does sbe a|s» need all tbese for that hiybe when it seems as if es being was taxed to do grand donation—to lore and to ty-rof a ohild." •BBl'. J11J [From U&e Norrt^town 4 PL4WDW#

Anv dinner, plain or otht inolude Houpa, whiqb avejilwl1 ful if relished. This mafgMle-live-cent bone furnishing enougn persot may ba added, aa may be desired, or vegetables, rioe, fco. Onions seem at moat Indispensable to most soups, though a very little should be used, to have It delicate and fine. When beef soup is ready to be taken op, beat up an egg in the tureen and pour the hot so op onto it, stirring as von pour. All eoupaehonld be atralnecl on taMng up, unless tba ,part is especially desired by tbe eaters. Soups afe usually so simply made, t.^*t little instruction is needed to «frsjpa)re them.

The next course in our plain dinner, will consist of the meats, aud their accompaniments. We will take tbe universal favorite, roast beef, for our tiist trial meal. Jt'VQU can aifjrd it, get a nice sirloin, haVfeli weH sleWeH so tbat tbe thin part will not dry up too soon. I&ihilfae imeat wpll

We cannot here describe tbe different ways of cooking other vegetable^, ds £hekw?to& numeiwus&nd varied—cfaly great1 care should be taken in coojking almost all of them in having them'just done enough, and not too much, as either extreme would spoil tbem for rrttaho*iiMritioa| J*

We are Americans, and shalr want bread and butter for our diijPIr, but these will need no special notioe heVe, only tbat one be light and twi other sweet. «j

Shall we bave dessert? I think we may—something simple and harmless. A tolerable plain pie can be of apples or custard—the crust made not too rich, but short enough to be tender. For one le or any frnit,* take ar piece of ar&as largea|.%fjuu»all tea cup, cut inliui ^OesTlpjl qusfrt of flour, addK{g^'ii' 4etsalIfLtixthis a tea-cup of water gradually, stirring with a knife. Use the hand a9 little as possible, as much moulding makes the, pas^e to) fine grain. Make th^fbwer Crust thicker than tbe upper, laying

APPLE DESERTS.

PAN DOWDY.—Put apples pared and sliced into a large pan, and put in an abundance of molasses or sugar, and some spice if tbe apples have little flavor: not otherwise. Cover with bread dough, rolled tbin, or a potato pie crust. Bake along time, and then break tbe crust into tbe fruit in small pieces.

time. JBXSIB'B DUMPLINGS.—Place ypurapple«, f#t%4 atul elided, in thf bqttoi^ of your podding dish, and add a teacupful of water. Apply for a cover, bread dough, well risen,.and rolled out half an inch thick. Stew, on a hot store fifteen minutes, then place in theoren about fifteen minutes, till tbe oorer ia nicely browned. For sauce, beat together sugar ltd butter, adding nut meg and wine

LbA's tfisrr i*rnDnl&!-PeJl atliore with a scoop enough apples to oorer. tbe bottom of your dish fill tbe bolee of the apple* with sugar, And sprinkle one quarter of a pound sago, a little lemoncoVer peel and nutmeg water, and bake in a

HAUITE SATURDAY ISVElSIiSGMAIL.

twWi

salt

and pepper'(n pepper is Incedland any dried herb tbat Is relj^bed l|ky it in the dripping pan, ^rlth a little more water than "will cover the~bottora of the pan. Have your oven somewhat jffotter than for baking bread or plea, and increase the heat somewhat, to orust over, the outside of the meat.11 Baste frequently, and bake as long as desired some wishing It done through tborohgbly others tblnk the dlsideratnm is tbe rare juicy condition, which is also considered the most healtbfnL -J®»«*-'

putting in a tea cup of water, letting tbe meat boil till nearly tender, and then browning nicely for a short time. This

'palaws is^rarerrea to tnl more oomnron way of roasting in tbe oven. Wben meats can be roasted before a lire, there can ^e WVWSIfflMI

Tbe %egmableS» acorns pacing the meats may vary in kinds and variety, according to tbe taste and ability of tbe partakers, but potatoes are considered almost indispensible, and we will call them a part of our plain dinner. These can be prepared in so many different ways that it ia bard to settle on any special one but we will speak of them boiled. First, they may be boiled in tbe skins, pared and sent to tbe table whbte, which is tbe most healthful way jm which boiled potatoes cau hneateo. Th«rf may be p?ashed and Seasoned with butter, salt and cream, iffCbtainable. Baked potatoes are sulL more healthful, .but they should be Uten as soon as they are done if not 4|ey are sogRy and indigestible*

carp9t

011

the fruit and

seasoning to taste. If apples are used a little butter added to»the other seasoning is an addition. Wben summer fruits are used^iQoy^b sugar is generally used and fibur Is needed wben juicy fruit is used.

Tbere are plain pu ldings which are cheap and still palatable, such as corn starch, apple dumplings, roly-poly's, Ac

Fritters are also often relished and a still plainer dessert tbat is liked in our family Is the dough of soda biscuits fried in lard, as you would doughnuts and ten. wi^h a sauce/r jnapje syrup.

Tea ancf foffee'are now ajt affmJst niverear accomplish orient to any dinner and as I gave my way of preparing those I will not repeat These ate often Used with eacb course, in tbe meal, but

and are used in preparing a plain dinner iriety also, but as I could

and a great vai n*me only a

w, 1

-eor

better success dishes.

have ^elected ^.the

in preparing common M. N. B.

Will

the whole with quick oren for

about an honr. If eaten not, let it stand five minutee after bbing thken Oht of the oren. It is rery nice cold.

APPIJE FRITTBRS.i-FPare, oore and boil some juicy, taff applee, ink little water chcp fine. Beatseren rery light, and aid to tbem slow! three-quarters of a pbuncf of sifted fiovi. Beat rery light put* in atmlee ehongb* to thicken the batter, .and the grated Had and juice of a lemon* Have the best lai# at a perfectly Balling point, and pat la It a thick slice of raw apple tbia subdues tbe strong odor of the fat. Put a large spoonfol of the batter in at« time, and as many spoonfnla as tbe pan will hold. They must be made at the moment you wish to use tbem, and sent to tbe fable at onee,^-eacb panful sent in as quickly aa baked. Powdered sugar, with cinnamon and nutmeg^in it, ia nice for them.

XlfMIHG,' "i

Ireatn and peaches oncu a week. l«ti your girl on thn rigtiL hand cheek given and applM dried,

other sidM, —tsh and rtavlcWj

That evlnefes wmr^lied tiwle, Vake your girl about the'waUt, Lift her tu her pink tott tipAud p.ffnt if squarely on her Una. «., -wlfraiiItfert xeomanK Belse (tie tfaaldftt 1fi ydurahtia, Blufhlni with her tempting obaems, \nd it would, we tliinn, ba tnugger, On to klM aold tlghlty hug ner.

•#•&*<

rrfarUOltieen.

Take your girl in wa«m «mbrace, Heart, lp heart, and faou 10 Rye to eye and nose to noae, Klipplty flojr lath" way it goes* 1 —FleiitltiAaUurg Democrat. ,"181 1 v--Wbat's th«» use of all this rhyme .t, ,u rake your girl at any time, tjQtfeeae her tiil tba4ln»he8 come,

5.,

Mhutyour eyeaapJ—yuin-yura yum. •—Bvansvilie Courier. Where lgnoranee is bliss,. •i'lstoHy to b« Wine, Butthe moutb's the place 10kiss* «J

And not between tne oyee. —Kansas Ciry Times. NJ® Tis half work work you do at best, Ju#t yanjt hur to your ihmbbing breaNk, And klHi her Dps, her cheek, her chin. And then commence and klss"agiu."

—*fon«i#^ime».

4 wn mtiiiSi FOOLISH,

To think tbe more a man eats 0e fatter and stronger be will become. To believe that tbe more hours children study tbe faater they will learn.

To conc^u^e tbat if exercise is good, tbe more viblent it is, the more good is done.

To imagine tbat every hone taken from sleep is an hour gained. To act on fhe presumption tbat tbe smallest roOnr1 in che house is large enough to sleep in.

To argue tbst whatever remedy causes pne to feel immediately better, is good for tbe system, without regard uralterior effects.

To eat without an appa&ite, or to eonbeen tinue to eat after it has satisfied, merely to gratify tbe tapte.

To eat a nearty snpper for the pleasure experienced during tbe brief time It is passing down the throat, at the expense of a whole night of disturbed sleep, and 11

a weary waking 1n the morning rt« •'its!- 1 CLEANSING A BRUSSELS

CAR-

PET.

As the season is now a ng neu, tbe following will prove of interest: First bave tbe carpet well shaken, then tack j|t down in the room where it is to remain sweep it as thoroughly as possible take a pail of hot water, and put in two tablespoonfuls of pulverized borax wash the carpdt all over the surfac&, using a flannel cloth. For grease spots or veiry dirty plaoes use a scrubbing brush freely, and a very little soap, taking care to rinse the e»oap( off well after scrubbing change the water quite often rub tbe

well with »dry cloth after wash

ing.

and

as'to

open-tbetloorrmid windows so

dry tb^carpejt as quickl^as possi-

LIME INCRUSTATION INs KETii himr When there is much lime in tbe iron tea kettle, set it on the stove or fire withotit any water in it, and let it stay there nntil red hot th'eu take it off and set it on tbe ground to cool, wben the lime may be taken out easily. To remove lime from tea kettles where bard water is used, set tbe kettle out doOte^ and let it freeze* over night hi the morning thaw and rap off. Boil clabber in the kettle two or three times if it will not scrape off, let it stand awhile. The deposit of the crust in kettles may be prevented by.placing au oyster shell in tbe kettle (be particles of lime will adhere to the shell.

in *i'*o,Tfce- Only The only way to cure catarrh is by the use of a cleansing and bfeeling lotion, applied to* the infltftned and diseased membrane. Snuffs and fumigators, while affording temporary relief, irritate tbe affected parts and excite a more extended inflammation. Besides, ho outwaM applications alone cab cure catarrh. Tbe disease originates fn a Vitiated state of tbe b)ood, and a thorough* alterative course of treatment is necessary to remove it from the system. .Dr. Sagel Catarrh Remedy has long been known as an efficient standard remedy for this disease, bat, to irikure a radical and permanent cure, it should be need in conjunction with Dr. PiercerB Golden Medical Discovery, the best vegetable alterative yet discovered. Tbe Discovery cleanses the vii ated*blood, while the Catarrh Red»- i% allays the inflammation an ieals the diseased tissues.

Tbe most popular and fragrant per fuaie of tbe day HACKM ETACK." Try it. Sold by Qdlick A B6rry

iclue.

Ot'afa medicines advertised1 ie' COM any affection of tlip Throat, Chest or Lunzm we know of non# we can refcdmmsfAl sOmiAly as DR. KING'S NKW DISCOVERY for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, broilhay fever, hoarseness, tickll gin the throat, loss of voice, etc. This hiedftine does poet lively cure, and that where everything else has railed. No medicine can show one half so many positive and* permanent cares as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give It a IUMU Trial bottles ten cent*. Regular size fl 00. For side by Oulick A Berry. Druggists, cerner Fourth aud streets,

Terre Haute. (1)

ACABD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions or youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mauhood, nc., I

send a recipe that will oore you,, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered bar a mhe^onary In South America. Sead a*self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. iiOTAN, Station D. Bible House, New York City.

PROVISIONS

WHOLESALE,

In store and for sale in Job lots, at

118 MAIN STREET

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

SAM 8. EARLY

Egbert

cubtis, Terre Haute, indM

Breeder of Pore Brown and White Leg horns, Brown and White China Geese* and Muscovy Docks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. Agent for Animal Meal Iter Fowls and wine, and German Roup Fills.

emrm

Saturday Evening

MAIL

Hmvif )fl

FOR THE YEAR

countenance 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 azurfe semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, dwells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the fears an unusual secretion saRva slimy or furred tpngue 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 fcard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied "by hiccough cough sometimes dry and c&nvulsive utieasy and distufbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.. ,,A, vsalf. .Whenpve? the above symptoms ii are found to. exist,

DR. C. McLANE'S VERMlFUfiBU. I

will cert^inly effect a cure. IT DO£S NOT CONTAIN- MERCURY %U in any form it is an innocent prepa-" ration* not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant,

The genuin^ DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. TVIcLAJfE and FLEMING BROS, on the' wrapper. —:o:—

%GWE A N E E

No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Pur8ativ^ equaled. 1EWABE OF IMITATIONS. •ri'fe

The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.*"

&&&

US x^ 4I

L"» ^41

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPEK

FOR THE

TERM6:' "m"'

One jrear*.#.'.&..<i.i...~..~ IM Biz months, tl Three moutns, 60 en

Mail and office Subscriptions Arill, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlma paid for.

Snoouraged by he extraordinary uaooem which has attended thq publication of THJB 8ATU^tDAX EVENING MAIL the publish* er his perfected 'arrangements by whieh tt will henceforth lie one of the most populai papers in the West. Rim msm

WMTFAIA,

r"ablisner Saturday Bvening Mall, TEBRKHAUTB.IN

THE GENUINE

DR.

McLANE'S

Celebrated American .#!»•

WORM SPlClFIC -a OR

VERMIFUOE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

:feffg ilplSflpl 5

ftfJUAIM, iOFFFEES, TKAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries'

lV-J

Counlry Wen and My omeu from the Country—An you come dbwn on the Mireet

from the drpof, tell the conductor to Ht«p at

:::B. W. RIPPETOE'S i^White Froni,i 155 Main Stf,

Where you will always find the best

At the JLoyres Prlccs. *0:£ri gt ,T

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE

'HE TMt»

W. &. CXirr., H. WILLIAMS

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

TTRT.

KANUFACTCWSF^ O#

TbE

HM ftfe DR. G. McLANE'S Ad

LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to'," bdt in affections of the liver, and in all Biliorf# Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head, ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

7:" S"

Each wrapper beiW l?ie stgssttfws of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FleWiing Brts., of Pittsbdrgh, Pa., the market being fall of imitation* ef the name spelled differently but same pronunciation. .»

NITED STATES SCALES.

STOCK, GRAIN, WAGON, DORMANT •KDR.R. TRACKS. With protected bearings, and otherwise roved. Warranted superior to ers. Sold the cheapest No pay till tested and found strictly as represented.

highly allothi

Beale books at redueed rates, suitable for {Several pairs seooad-hand Fairbanks wagon scafts for sale cheap. 8. J. AUSTIN A00., Terro Haute, Ind.

OflBee at Eagle Iron Works.

QITY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer aud dealer in Amerlcaa and Italian Marble and Scotch Urantte Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 126 soutli Third street, between Ohio and W alnut, ea*t side, Ten* Haute, Ind. First-class material and workmanship.

Sash, Doqrs, blinds, &c

AND DKALZBS IK

XtTMIiEK, LATH, y«LA88, PAINT8, OIL8^ and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Hm-

"*^'i

Mulberry StiWet,.Corner mnCh, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

BUSINE8S•CHANGE.^**"**r—,.

PHCBNIX^ FOUNDRY

1 AND

machine works,

Terre H^ute, Ihd.,

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MPELFRESH.

ed to the now pre-

The undersigned having succeed business of F. H. Mcitltresh, 4tfe pared to receive orders for £team Engines,

Turned Shafting and Pullejrs,

Gearing of all kinds, Bolting Chests, Reels (iron or woodji. Curbs or Hoops. EAevator Heads and Feet, Conveyor Flights,

Flour Mill. Saw Mill and Coal Shaft Machinery/* Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of our own "manufacture. .We have alep secured the agency the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, Defeur & Co*S Dutch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a.variety xf GraU Cleaning Machinery, Mldllngs Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Shelters, Wire Rojfe, Ob.

The well-known exctllenoe of tbe machinery and castings manufactured by the Pbwnix Fsandrjr Mill Msciine ^Irorks will be fuliy mafu^lned, and the •capacity of tbe works is "fcuch that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders Wfih which vte may be favored. We would respectfully solicit continuance of tbe trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment heret»»foie, w'fi'lch shall always receive prompt attention, at the lowest market iates for standard quality.

McELFRF-SH & (ULRERT.

GR&AV ENGLISH REMEdVi!

Grsi's Specific Medielne TRADE MAGK.

TRADE MAffk rr*

Is especially recom »ndea as an uu-

lailirg cure lor Seminal eak ess, 8 a torrhea. Impoleocy.and all'

Tak&s

fctaelkkfagj^., •equenoeon Sell Abuse us Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain iu the Back, Dimness of Vi«ion, Premature Old A ge, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption aud a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are first caused by deviating from the path o! nature anc overindulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the result of years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Fun particulate in our pamphlets which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Medicine is sold by all drug-

g1,orSpecificsent

sts at $1 per package, or six packages for 11 teg by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE vO, No. 10 Mechanic's Blook, De~ a

Sold in Terre Haute. Wholesale and retail, by GUllck A Berry, wh .lesal. agent*. Sold Ht. retail by Groves A Lowry, eok A Bell, W. E. McGrew & Co, and responsible druggists everywhere.

Cancer Gored.

m*te up i? mm

Dr. It***, of Peoria, Itllnoig. hss diseovend mf**em* Ar CAXCWM +Uh0*tth****

tpeciaitj for twenty yeais. Hmaaens

panona, afflicted with Ouctr, In slinost every *Me In tb« Union, who weaM long sisee H»re lieen 4«Mted tt not beta for the gnat eQcacjr of his twatmeaV sre now living wttnMMS of the Wonderful enrcs

Dr. BOM* gnst IOOCH is the tiwtaant of

all chronic, hitherto been looked upon as incur* awMe repatadon. Bus medieises prepared with gnat aad leavaa of the tn

private, sad waating dlaaaac, that haw looked opon as IncurmMb, baa gitm Mas tation. Bte madieisas an aaleetdl aad can from berta, aad roota, karfcs, of all nations. Patlenla fram a (except ia Cancer caaea),by writing^a tan »n of their tymptoaH, wtti ba treated stigma. •edieine aaat by axpreaa or Mall everywaera wrwe •r call. All lettaca confldentUl. Olrcnlare aaat area.

deacrit

Addreaa, JPr. D. 1. Mom, 908 Mm** Mwitt, nttrUb bum*.

PtOTtmBX.

••Tho ridheat blood. sweeteW't^eath arid fairest kins in llop Bitters." "A little Eop Bitters save big doctor bills and long sickness." "That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made )he picture

health with

H6p Bitters." "When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need." "Pont physic and physic, for it weakens ind desttoyn. but take Hop Bitten, that build up eonttauall ." "Physicians of all schools use and rec onimend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health t* beauty and Joy—Hop Bitters give health and beauty." •There are more cure* made with Hop Bitters than all otb?r medicine*."

Wh» the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrunr, tbe musc.es weak, use Hop Bitters. "That low. nervous fever, want of sleeii and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters." Hop Congh Cure aud Pain Relief iA Pleasant Sure and Cheap

For rale by all druggists, wholesale agents.

Soltek & Berry,