Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1879 — Page 7

Rest

rappears

^r-

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

VIS

REFORM IN CALLING AND my a. Although the present system of call log and visiMng Is subject to many anomalies, it would be difficult to sag

a more satisfactory one. The interchange of civilities among frieiuU is a pleasant met hoi of resaining and re newing old friendships, and of forming new ones. Were this practice abolished we would become qui^p friajflflfJewi were not our hospitatiie'/aculWes consUntly exercised, tfr#y,^w^^f^|row stagnant and rusty. Without overlooking the fact that cafHrfg and visiting aflord a great deal of pleasure, certainly be Ciist^ni in^Togui* tyopen-tocTitiHpui ad lm[jn5v* ra||ft,^ jB|rer|' hflfel or hostess, as well as guest, possesses soiftal rights too often disregarded. A caller has a right to gain admittance, treated ^aeefuliy and courteous former right is often denied. In1 cases the door bell is oat of repa frequently the lady of the hou dressed, or is preparing to gi busy and disinclined to be inter A caller ringing in vain a loudly ant Mill, half satisfied that at member ot tbe family Is withli leave the premises without a si backward glmwje and a feeling of contempt for o.«i' social rights, so weak and abused, liuw wrong, how cowartUg^io give the impression of being fronmomf| when in reality you are peering tfftoaffe tbe blind

However deeply such silent falsifying may be condemned, the woman, miu instructs ber servant to say,

igeucies arising in every household. advisable and .reasonable to announce »h intended visit. The com fort and pleasure of both visitor and hoafceos ar® thereby^ ^tibanosd. Uow iaudlj pe Welcbmed as an aacpicted1 guest febatl to s&rprise a family under a cloud of sickness, trouble, or dea^h or to find the bouse over flowing with other company or to go several huudred miles and discover your friend's home closed—they haro gone on a journey. We should consult our neighbor's convenience even in our informal "running in." A neighborly eail made at an unsuitable timels deprived ofits merit and friendliness. The variation of an hour or two makes a vast differeuce In the arrangements of family where the duties and cares of a day iye closely packed together, espe cially where tno mistress is maid also. With ladies of leisure, time is less val ued and less considered.

While high and important reforms are progressing, lot us not forget minor evils susceptible of improvement. In calling and visiting, let us study more carefully the convenience of our acquaintanees. Let its bear in mind our friends' tea and dining hour, and on no account disturb the regularity of the families. Kealiso the necessity of a business man's meals being ready at a fixed hour, and choose some time for "ruuniug in" other than when the busy housewife is preparing them. Do not be olafwed with the untimely visitor Ot troublesome borrower. Let us abolish the formal, fashionable catl also thoso made from sense ot duty: do awAy with those calls where a card Is left with a sigh of relief. Dress plainer when calling. Never go out when feel ing weary or unamiable, for a bad intlu 01109 may be exerted Instoarl of ftseheer ful Oho. Although wo should hot infringe or intrude, remember it is rest and invigorating to spend some time outside of the family, and selfish to be unwilling to put aside our work, book, or letter writing. It is discipline to make a few sacrifices for our friends, and if we only observe some rules, the enjoyment of our social relations will be greatly enhanced.

TF/71' WOMEN MARRY ELDERLF MEN. It is said that tnonoy is not so often tbe reason why young women marry elderly men as people imagine. A iady correspondent argues, truthluily or untruthfully! "that the young man of the day is not the desirable husband that the young man of fifty yeara ago wa« he is not so thoughtful, sober, painstaking, and conscientious be lives in a club, has no love of home life, nor desire to build up character and reputation as a man ana a cUiEeo his ideas of life are bounded by the theater and the doings of his little set and in too many cases his ambition is to race and be on intimate terms with the ballet. Naturally, mothers shrink from intrusting their daughters to such youths as these, even if they hare the opportunity, pmd are better pleased to bestow tbem bti older men—men who have town their wild oats who know bow little of real value there is in tbe temporary excitement of pleasure who have, perhaps, been married once, and have learned to value home and the guarantees it affords for permanent happiness."

A BASH in.*i* young man could defer the momentous question no longer go he stammered: "Martha, I—I—do you —you must have—are you aware that tbe good book says—er, says that it is not g-good that m-man should be alone?" "Then hadn't you better.run home to your mother?" Martha cooltv suggested.

Ml

rt.Nbtfct

Home," commits a greater evHT By encouraging her girl to deceive, she-ferai the foundation of trouble for BecaeiR Her example is such good tjainingSher help will practice deceptions upoaJhar, and appropriate tea, Bugar, etc. Any girl wilMfag td x^T^Ptit tla!SRy "JdFher mistress wi^gobt hfist

tare

iaSbeti^y talr

or take H|p*an6jBge j|f hfr 0ujre®ard fos |,is

tbe truth**,-*"* "tyigyis Asocial right to which every one is entitled is tbe privilege of sending ex cuses or a plea of engagement to the door. None but a very sensitive, uu

reasonable caller can resent!or feel offended. Were we truer to our con sciences and our frieuds, the «oaller wonld never question the, genuineness of the engagements. Every sensible woman knows, froui experiemeQ bow utterly impossible it is to leave a sick and fretful child or how disastrous to desert preserving and pickling at certain stages. There is another social right which, if enforced, prould save housekeepers much confusion and em barrassmout in household arrangements. Every visitor should announce her coming be'orehaud to her hostess elect, even if the vi.sit be, limited to one day. This formality should not be observed for insuring extra preparations forcM'npacy—thera is too much of that already—but that all possible do mrstic arrangomenUj may he ccmploted tbe d»y before and, with no duties interfere, friends- may secure raort* timfc and greater enjoyment together. When one thinks of the many unforeseen con

$

•*. jf yr it

VMDER OBLIGATION. Under no circumstances, if you "an

avoid It, ask a favor, not even from your nearest and dear&it friends. Give as many as you c»n, and if any are freely offered, it Is not necessary to be too proud to take them but never ask for nor stand waiting for any. Who ever asked a favor at the right time? To be refused awoefal stab at ope% pride. It is even worse to bave a MvoK grafted hesitatingly. Better do everything for yourself until you drop from exhaustion, and then if anyone picks you up, let It be because of bis free cboioe, not from any groan that you utter. Bat while you can stand be a soldier. Est your own crust, rather than feed on another's dsinty meals drink cold water rather than another's wine. The world Is full of peppUaskieg favors, and people tired granting tbeta. Lqve or enderness fliould never be put aside when its full hands are stretched toward you but so few are tender, tbat a favor asked is apt to be a cruel millstone round your neck, even ir you gain tbe thing you want by tbe asking. You can never repay the gtver of a favor, if tbat favor Is granted on solicitation.

JOSH BILLINGS' Almanac says: "About this time look out for cold weather." And it sh-rild have added Keep Dr. Bull's Co Syrup in readiness.

"T ~JR W r,i t# 'J 7 2 cjN

MAKING HOME 8 A IT f,

Should the Burden Not Me Divided Be tween Husband and Wife

"Try as I will," said a pretty little woman, lu my haariog, a lew days ago "I oan'tsuit my husbaad. I am always thinking bow I can help and s^rvo him and I know 1 keep the hou*a neat and bright, hut he la never ple&ed wiui anything, and ip continual)^ finding fault/' and tears eame in the spuaker'd hide eyea, which Looked aathoylgh faded by uiany salt water deluges. I think chat a good deal oi tbediflk-ulty, little Mrs. W. labors under Jis ^aus^ by try ing toQ hard ^to suit her fidgety, fault finding huabaud.r tJhe continually on the auxiousseat for fear something wiil crumple her lord and master's rose leaf, and he knows it, too, and is therefore on the lookout to net* wbqjg 1m caft jjnd crumple* an® sq^-apt*^ tpliuk Perfect s»tia(acti(|ug feetJ oMI&, that all things

g^siERffTthTna even

gives her face a worn, han-assed look, ber figure a desponding droop, and her air a nervousness which has anythin but a soothiug effect on her husband If

she gave up trying for awhile and let him take things a* hd found theui, auc^« make the bes^p/ them, a general reform would soon take plaoq. There is no ggason why ha shouldn't do his share %al snH

I

he

in \$iaking home happy 'and if he does ly taught. On? oan scarcely pick up a newspaper without seeing some Hi tie item addressed to Ithe women of the couutry, urglug upon them tbe necessity of making home ha^py, that their husbands aud sons 4hau not be driven to saloous and club rooms for recreation aud peace. Tbe arguments why the wife should beud all her energies to this gre&t cause are numerous and exhaustive, imd the item goes the round of every town aud country newspaper, aud is read aloud by. the men of the family for the tenetit oi' tbe women, who may be excused, perhaps, for thinking it rather bard that all the burden of makag home pleasant should fall upon their jlendar shoulders. And thev be Responsible

Ul.

wife„

t®10

^us

b«ndor%on frft}8entsli barroom, must or uoot^er be blamed tor it? 19 it i¥6t hirfektty, as well as hers, to make home plea&am Is he to come to his fireside in the evening only to soap at bis children and snarl at his wife, and blame her if tbe home isn't peaceful and 'attBactive? Why doesn't he try to make so? Let him bring a cheenul temper end a smiling face home "Vrlth"blm, and it *IU act like magic on bis wife. Perhaps, poor woman, she has beon contendiag all day with numerous petty trials of wbi^h he kuows uothiug, Atid would not understand if he did. I speak now of the wife whose husband is ki oply comfortable circumstances, not the Wife of the rich man, whose head is ofver burdened with the waste iu tha kitchen, or the butcher's big bill. All day, perhaps, this wife iu average circumstances has been troubled and annoyed with little trials and tribulations She is run to by servants and children for advice and assistance #very hour then' arft hundreds of smalf duties about tbe household which must have her p^nsQr^r supervisiop the baby is tent!)W: tbe nurse is Impudent ttie eco'tr leaves, giving ITO notice of her intention aod everything-combmes to harrass and dishearten the wife aud mother. The woman, who can, through all these petty and great annoyances, wear a smiling and placid face, and have a gentle word only, must be an angel indeed. But, as a rule, is this household goddess expected to be well dressed, calm, smiling and sweet tempered when her husband comes home? Ought so much to be expected of her? The husband is not particular about always bringing back at night a aweet temper and an unclouded brow. Too frequently he brings his business troubles home witlr him and growls about them to his alrea^yiovirtaxed partner in life's joys and sorrows. Let him try for a few weeks to be unruffled and pleasant, no matter what trials arise, fie will see ho# easy i,t is, and perhaps wonder th.it his wife "is ever patient, or ever wears a smile. If he returns home at night cheerful and bright, it will have an excellent effect ou bis wife's overwrought nerves, and she will feel rested, and asr if she knew where to look for sympathy and encouragement. The generality of women are nervous and sensitive, and they fuel worn out wheu thooareaof the day aro over. Too frequently they have then to begin the cares of the night, with tbe sick or fretiul baby, which JS alternately rackud by colic afld the pains of teething. After a night's watching and waking, can the wife feel very fresh and invigorated for her toils of the day? Of course a man has difficulties and trials, too, with which he must contend. No oue disputes that, and when he comes home he desires real and peadj*, but he should not expect his poor wife to boar hll the burden or making home happy. There are happity few women who ure not anxious to do all they can to make tbeir homo cheerful and bright, and tbey will continually stifle their own inclinations, and make great exertions to do st). Tbe more they are loved, the more sympathy they receive from the oue who has promised* to cherish aod care for them, the harder they wiU try to please, and the nobler will their natures become. But a husband must not expect miracles, and if he is sour and disagreeable, aud shuts himself up every evening behind his newspaper, and never speaks, except to find fault, he must not expect bis wife to be any better, or make any greater exerttons tbao he does to1reut^rbouie happy, nt mi =gg»

1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDA

HOW TO CHOOSE A HUSBAND. That woman is wise who selects for her husband a man who desires to find In his home a place. It is tbe man with utany lutereaU, with eugrussiag oocu pan una, with plenty of people to fight, and with a struggle to maintain against the world, who is the really domesUo tiiau in tne wife's sense who enjoys home, who makes a friend of his wife who relishes prattle, who feels In the small cirole where nobody is above him and nobody unsympathetic with him si if he were in a heaven of eitse and recreation. Tbe drawbaak of home lite its contained possibilities of insipidity samenefu, aud consequent weariness, is never present to sueh a mati. He no more tires of his wife than of hta own happier mooda he is no more bored wiiti home than with sleep be is no more plagued with his children, tbaa with bis own lighter^bo(|gb£p, AU the monotony and wearl^sA of^(lan| encounters outside of his notne." It Is tbe pleasure-lovlQg UMQ, tbe ujerry com pinion, Wh&*redin^ £4i^tt$t excite meut, that m)dsbert)(rlm)*utfendurable He soon grows weary of it, and oon steers everything jm -very tame, and so 1 lice.flat btfer, that impossible for him not only to be happy but to feel that he is less unhappy there than anywhare else. We do not mean that tbe doinefctltS man, iu the wife's sense, will be always at home. The man always at home has not half tbe chance of the upim whose duty is outside of it, for be must sometimes be iu the way. The poiut lor the wife is, that he should love borne wheu he is there, aud that love we contend belongs, first ot allr to the active and stroi'g, aud deeply engaged worker, and not to tbe louuger, or eveu the easy minded man. In marriage, as in every other relation in lllo, the com petent man is tbe pleasantest to live with and the safest to aboose, and the oue mostly to prove au unwearied (riend, and who enjoys aud sufiers others to enjoy, wbttn at home, the endless charm of mental repose.

BEEF.

The Hirl6ln'Hni!l t&tA$H&fn cuts are the mostrexpeu*ip3,,«DiV4?ib,rpast is quite as Rood if it includes tbe sixth, seventh anu eighth ribs. We prefer to have the bones all taken out, and tbe meat loses flavor and'fcweetnesB-hy tbe removal of the boue .no doubt th|s is true in measure, bdt is 'certainly the most econ owiQ^l wey^ aa the be sliced evenly from the top and trie bones do duty to the soup-kettle. A long rib roast is a very awkward looking affair. A fair compromise is to have* tne ribs taken from the flap only, when this can be folded under and faateued with skewers. Roast beef, properly speaking, should be cooked before an open fire, and is vastly superior to that prepared in any other way. So few people have the necessary conveniences that what usually passes for roast beef is baked in au oven instead. Put the beef in the dripping pan with one tablespoonful of boiling water, and ho more. Put it iatp a very hot oven, which after the ten minutes may be allowed to cool a little, bat slill be a good steady heat, baste with the juices of the meat— the oftener the better. When half done, season with salt and pepper allow ten minutes for each pound, unless youwish the meat well done, when it will require fifteen. The juice of the meat makes an excellent sauce if any gravy is prefered, pour' off the fat—after thev meat has been removed,—and put the dripping pan on tbe-stove witbha cupful of boiling water. Lot boil until it becomes brown—which it will be, if the meat has been cooked without water,— tbea thicken witba little cornstarch or flouf, mixed sirjboth with»wat£r, and boil for five mi Antes. Beason to taste with salt and pepper^ an| pour it through the gravy strainer. White lumpy gravy is among the things that a good cook abominates.

BENEFIT OF PLANTS. An Italian Professor has made some very agreeable medicinal researches, resulting in the discovery tbat vegetable perfumes exercise a positively healthful nfluence on the atmosphere, converting its oxygnn into ozone, and thus increasing its oxidizing influence., The essences, found to develop the largest quantity of omne, are those of cherry,.laurel, clover, lavender, mint, juuiper, lemon, lemou, fennel ,and bergamot those tbat give it instqallei quantity are anise, nutmeg and thyme. The flower* of the narcissus, hyaciuthe, mignonette, heliotrope add ljly of tbe valley develop ozne In closed vessels. Flowers d' stitute of perfuifie do not develop it, an 1 those which baVe slight perfume develop it in small quantities. Reasoning from these facts, the Professor recommends the cultivation of flowers mmarsfiy district*, and In places infested with animal emanations, on account of the powerful iidizing influence of ozone.

GOODM# NAG EM EN T. If map has a ctptble -and Industtrious vHfe, it is asBbni.-ihlig !towt,w«ll he can -live ou. Mi small Income* une men live better on $1.) a w«t-k than their neighbors do on $25. The man does bis part well enough in tbe latter case, but bis wife is good for nothing. She will even upbraid her husband for not living in as good style as her neigh bor, white the fault is ^utirely her own His neighbor ipdu8tno$4 wife difference. So before you go into matrimony. It is a lottery in which most men can only buy one ticket, aod if that turns out blank, tbeir whole life had better be a blank, too. Luckily, no one need go into tbe wedded state with his eyes closed, a* in the ease oi lotteries, and no judge^all wbtf are sensible enough to iwe tlwir optiite may, blame tbemselteS if tb# dQ/iot araw prize*.

I flu it 19 tyj bireiy nor own* has a neat, capable, aud rife, iu^l t|lat usftktf the look out, young men,

STUFFED EGGS.

Six bard boiled eggs, cut in two, take out tbe yolks snd maah fine then add two teaspoonfbIs of butter, one of cream, two or three drops of onion juice, ana salt and pepper to taste mix all thoroughly and fill the eggs with this mix* ture put tbem together. Then there will be a HtUOof the filling left to which afld one keli beaten egg. tJovhr'ibe eggs with this mixture, and then roll in cracker crumbs. Fry to a light brown in boiling fat.

CRULLERS. splendid recipe.

Bostonians fry cracker dust.

5 I

think it Half

This Is a makes tbe best crullers I ever ate: pint of sour buttermilk, two cups sngarL one of butter, three eggs, well beaten one teaspoonfnl of saiera id hot wfeter£one of cinnamon, one-hal/of ntttaieg, Lucy.

ratus, dissolved

teaspoon fnl ef salt, one batfo/notmeg.-Aunt

TO CURE HOARSENESS. Take four ounces of grated, fresh horseradish, saturate in a pint of good vlaefar over nigbt then add half a pint of honey, and bring it to the boiling point then strain ana squeeze out. Dose one or two teaspoonfuls several times a day.

sausage

egg and

4,

4

tff.

mm

'E\

CONN UBIA LI TIES.

A oalioo bop—A farmer's wife getting dinner (or harvest hands. Just because she snores a refined man will not refer to his wif-t as regular snorter." iff .i

A happy mdltier &t male twins en tbusiastioaily refers to her treasure# as ber "sweet boy aud boy.^

EN 1JS M'AIL

A woman calls ber husband

goodWhitehall

resolution*, because he's always roke.—Whitehall Times. We suppose that a misunderstanding at the altar, "between candidates for marriage, may be termed an altar oation.

A down towil itikri^fk^^e hHa the Best auction ear in his family. It be longs to hii wife, and it bears of every auotion in theoity.

As ao eminent medical authority has asserted that kissing and bugging ate dangerous to health, a cynical Boston paper recommends marriage sen sure preventive.,^ t, & &

Au Ohio widow wanted to warm her lonely feet tbe other evening, and tbe nearest approach to the dear depart eQ she oould

thluk

of wa* a

hot

brick

She barely escaped cremation. ^Jaily* waiter j1a{oat» an article entitled "Hpw to Catoh a Husband. Qutjbsrtheofy is all wrong Ask any man-lea wbaAan ho# to eatiob a husband and she will reply, "By the hair." "Tbey all do it."

Aud Yfben you find it necessarv to re fuse a fnattimonlal proposal do not tell

of it. In the first place, your own honor, and delicacy should keep you silent and iu the second place, your rejeotec suitor will never admit tbat be was rejected in thlif world.—Chicago Journal

A Davenport husband got a letter from the postoffice for bis wife, In which was a 10 postal order and an appoint ment to meet another man at a certain corner.

HQ

signed his wife's name to

the order ana tried te draw tbe money but now finds himself under arrest for forgery.

A Mianus minister, while marrying couple recently, is reported to have been rather disconcerted on asking tjbe bridegroom it he was willing to ta tbe young lady for his wedded wife, by bis scratching his head aud saying, 'Yes, I'm willing but I'd a much sight rather have ber sister."

In 1695, in tbe township of Eastham Mass., a regulation was made that every unmaroied man sbonld kill six blackbirds and three crows a year as long as be remained single. If he neglected this order, and wished to marry, he was not permitted to do so till be bad shot his full number of birds. "Your husband will be coming home tired and oold," said a prudent lady who was entertaining a neighbor one cold night last week "hadn't you better run in and look at your fire a minute?" "Ob, ll make it hot enough for him if be don't bring me tbe new bat I selected on iSight street yesterday. I ain't the bride of a month, like you,"

was tbe brisk re-

A gentleman, who has just had a family tomb constructed, takes bis wife to the cemetery, and she recoils with bor "tbii beholding cut in the stone "To le mfemory of my beloved wife—eternal regrets." "But I am not dead!" she fcries. "I know it, darling, but I wished to please you by showing you what affection would lead me to say when you die." fee was telling his wife about the vandalism of the firemen at, a recent oonfiagnation: "It was scandalous," said be there was no earthly need of going on thf» Way they did without making any efibrt to stop the flames, they ran In pelf mell and tbey just completely gutted tbat building"—"Tut! tut!" she interposed, "don't be so vulgar^! won't listen to it! If you must speak of that circumstance again, sayr-rW^U^say—disem-bowelled/'

'MILDEWS CHATTER.

loy's little boy, aged six", thinks

God DOiuat have a good deal of confidence in his fatber^pr He wouldn't intrust iffh) witb so many babies to distribute.— Turner's Falls Reporter. "The. reasoc why I got my^ box ears ed," said Johnny, "was 'cause when mother said a neighbor bkd borrowed a hem of iter, I said the Lent ben season had arrived."—Meridea Recorder.

A Somerville Sunday-school teacher had. some remarks the oth6r c[fty about "the fire that never shall be quenched.'' "What, neyirf' asked the class In chorus But he drnn't trembler pfc

When a Hartford woman patted fier frieud's seven-year-old youngster on the head and and said, "I should like to have such a little boy as you are," he looked up into hsr face and replied: "Well, I guess you can. I don't believe God's lost tbe patterntef me^

The Pioneer says ebriit a good joke Is told on one of Niobrara's ^enterprising young men. He was vlsitfng^at a place where there was a young widow with two bright boys. One of tbe little scamps went to the door and called to the other: "Come in and see our new papa."

Save your Hair. Keep it Beautiful.

jLondon Hair Color Restorer.

All per*$na who aspire to beauty of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many il has been neglected until it has become thin, gray, or eotlrely fallen off. The LOZTDOK HAIK COLOR RESTORKK restores Nature's losses, and impart* a healthy and natural color, thickens thin h.iir, cures dandruff and ail itchy scaly, eruptions oa tbe scalp, raafciug.il wh4te.w4#leau» and insuring a ^luxurious growth er hair ho Its natural I youthfUliolorA JN Mm

A*A.

(itbson, lafrytqipn, Dutches county, «. Y..rwritesTXprlllfc, 1S71TDr. Kwayne A Hon, Philadelphia, Qents:—I fc&Close post office order for eight dollars, for wuicb please send ma one dozen LOADOX HAIR COLOR RKSTOKKR. it has stopped my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color. It has proved satisfactory In every respect.

Toe London Hair Color KrsTorkr can be obtained at all the leading druggists, at 5 cents a bottle, or t4 for six oottle*. Bold by Buntln A Armstrong. -i

WeCkallfnge tbe World. When wesay we believe, we have evidence to prove tbat Shlloh's Consumption Core is decidedly the best Lting Medicine made, inasmuch as it will I cure a common or cbronio Cough in! one halt the time, and relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, I and show more cases of Consumption cured than all others. It will core where they fail, it is pleasant to take, harmless fy tht youngest (AIM and we guarantee What,jre «y. Bride 19 cents, 60 cents and fOu. if jWhr Lungs are sore. Chest or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Qnlick A Berry. tlo Yon Believe ft.

That in this town there are scores" passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver C*mplaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will atoll thefa Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure tbem. Sold by Gnlick & Berry

MSMMMMM V'S

THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S

Celebrated American,

WORM SPECIFIC

OR

YERMIF^B.

'SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

rPHJE

countenance is pale and lead-

1 .enrcolored, 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, dwells, 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 unfrequenttinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

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

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*

8—:o:—* 1»

DR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER TILLS

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.

A E A N E E

fro 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. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

Each wrapper beats'tbe signatures of MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, YJL Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

NITED STATES SCALES.

STOCK, GRAIN, WAGON, LORMANT AND R. R. TRACK. With protected bearings, and otherwise highly Improved. Warranted superior to all others. Sold the cheapest. No pay till tested aud fouudstrictly as represented.

Scale b6oks at reduced rates, suitable for ay scale. Several pairs second-hand Fairbanks Wagon fic&lts for sale cheap.

S. J. AUSTIN A00., Terre Haate, Ind. Offlae at Eagle Iron Works.

~iity marble

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer lu Amt can and Italian Marble and Seotsh Granite Monuments, Tomb iitonen, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Htaop,

I'M

•ly Country Men and 8ty Women from the Country—As yon come down on the street cars from tlic depot, tell the conductor to fttop nt FJ& .fbttt, +»*.

R. W. ltlPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Maia St.,

Where yon will always find the best

HUtsAIttt, CO FF FEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

I^

At the Lowes Prlc«s«

THE HIGHEST CASH PKICE PAID FOB PRODUCE

A CABD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, mc., I wUlsend a recipe that will cute you, FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Stead a self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAH, Station D, Bible House, New York City. fijuU

»JHE

W*

WORKS.

uoath Tbird fttreet. between Ohio

ad W alnat, east side, Terre Haute, ind. Flist-alasa material and workmanship.

Agents Wanted to Sell

Delivered in the Bro'ltlyn Tabernacle ire hi* bent efforts in .lis earnest, aggre*lveand nncompntrnisi warfare upon be sin and vice of New York city. One aroe octavo volume oZi po^et*, 15 illos^rations. Don't

iiill SEAHBHS

warn* roar raon upon slow selling books, but sedd at ono for full particular? of this, tbe festest sellina book now offered u» agents, or to save time send 75 cents for canvassing book and state your choice of of t9wiMbip. Address

FOB^HEEA McMAKlN,

1SS West Plflh street. «'inclnnati,0. We have also beit and cueapest line of Family Bibles In the maiktt. ^end for terms of ag-ney.

N

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

At the February Term. 1879. of the Vigo Circuit Court the estate of Robert Kriggs, deceased, wai declared probtbly insolvent. Credtton are therefore notified that tbe same will be settlei accordingly.

LINUS A BURNETT, Administrator.

/ft

7

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year, ..... 3 00 Six months, $1 0C Three months, ...50 eta.

Mall and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tim» paid for.

JEncouraged by he extraordinary suocesi which has attended the publication of TH2 SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the aaoct popular papers in the West.

Address P. H. WESTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TKRRKHAUTE,

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL IS ON BALK EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

—BY—

...Opera House ..P. O, Lobby

E. L. Godecbe Harry Buntln M. P. Crafts Opp. Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo reel and...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow .Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff & ifily Paris, Ills V.

L. Oole...„ .Marshall, Ills Dix & Thurman _8nlllvan Ind R. Swinebeart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates..„ .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler.... Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna ...„.Mattoon, Ills I. K. Langdon UreencasUe, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveiand, Ind Chas. Dickson JCnightsville, Ind F.M.Curle 8t. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor —Roeedale, Ind J. C. Wilson. .....ccar eston. Ills ttiram Licklighter Annapolis,Ind f. E.Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Bover Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oaktown,Ind C. C. Sparks .Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe. Sam'l DerricKson..

etoe Sandford, Ind tson Eugene, Ind

Otis M.Odell ..Newport, Ina Frank Wat kins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger .Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgeton, Ind Wm. Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat. Roseville, Ind Cbas. L. Hinkle Farmersburg, Ind Walton M.Knapp_ Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler ....Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Illfi Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, II Edwin S. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bel Ira ore, Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns .....Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centervilie, Ind Harvey Stubbs Cbrisman, Ills G. A. Buchanan ...........Judson, Ind K. Mcllroy „.MaxvilIe, Ind J. S. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. N. Workman Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson Seeleyvllie, Ihd Rose Ann Palmer...- Lock port, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonvllie, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Strother Middlebury, Ind F. J. 8 Robinson „....Cloverlana, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly .Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly .Annapolis, Inti J.

RusselUt Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder -—..Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld„ Palermo, Ills E. Davis „....Coal BlnfT, Ind Win. Lewis Darlington, Ind W. B. Martj*n Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth Casey, 111 D. E. Fitchett Cartersburg, In 1 T, J. Hutchlnfcon„ Dana, In E. A. Knrtz Oakland, II Setb B. Melton Hunters, In W. L. Flannorg Cloverdale, In

W. S. CLIFT. 11. WlLLtAHS

CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTCBKHS OJf

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

ANDDKAI-IESIN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND

I O I A I A. C. COMBS,

Dealer in all Grades

Brazil Block, Block Nut,

BITUMINOUS CCfiLS.

rders for any quantity promptly filled.

Office: Si. Charles Hotel, Cor. Third and vhio Streets.

aarOrdere received for Coke, Anthracite, Pittsburg and apuel Coals.

^TAGNER & RIPLEY, Importers and workers of SeoLcti Clranlte and Italian fltarble

^MONUMENTS,

S A A N S A l*o. 418 Clifci St., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.