Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1879 — Page 7

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V!f

j|f

THE MAIL

A Paper

for thi:People.

Mr wrrK*

ABC

Who rises with the morning

Ban,

My wife.

Who often ber lone wfttch doth keep Beside the cradle, while 1 sleep And never leu see her weep?

My wife.

When basinets presses on me so That utu of town I'm forced go, Who aits as If she didn't know 7 My wife.

Whd meets me with a loving smack fT" When tram my lark I'm safely oack, And tells no uues behind my back

My wife.

Who never car. for %oy show. And sweetly smiles auflPtella me, Yet always willing I should

Who leaves Thatl may When I com#

dVtrtfirfr

Who turn Aud Inside oui, without a frown, That 1 may wear the

itsrraiO

whd keeps mebacrdhnstrmyeMiha,""" Aud Uo^ij it wbeu—nobody knows, ywwicp^?

Who'll weep when death has sealed my doom, =^ar. And plant sweet roses o'er my tomb— Anf not marry again belbn^Uiey^hloom

WBSN TO 8LlQHt WORK.

There is no happier position in life than that of tbe miatreas of tbe hoase^ bold oo well ordered farm, where tbe wprk is systematically arranged and divided amongst a sufficient number of skillful hands says the rural Press. Bat alas! this ideal is rarely to be mat with. In tjy far tbe larger ~rarartort$y of ~Amerifarm houses there is to be found one woman struggling single bauded with the work that might well oegji tUBfie aod |tfer$|pa ppliiio or tqag ffljg beyond herjitre$gtti,^j«Dver jflrea l0g^rect«^iwn, ti«priwit)g be'rself neoessary rest and sleep, and ften breaking down under the onstant strain. What is she to do? Help sbe cannet afford to have in the present stale of the labor market, |hB wjirk before her, and there doit.

tfitoe'is illt t0%-«rtghfe«t ®ecfc«»ity fbr trying to emulate such a creature of fiction.

Our Heavenly Father does not require of us more than it is possible for ai, to-perforop, and wh«a we find that. We cannot d& all that seems to belong to ua, it is time to stop and ask what we shall do and what we shall leave undone. Pride must be conquered, even the pride of being a notible housewife and those things slighted that are in no wise necessary to the health, either physical upon us,

Takini.

•%,*., v"vfx

tf.

•ad hasa «art» of,ali tbat'n dene,, dthen trI Who ha- the victuals sweet and good. And cooks tnern nieely without wood._ But picks up chip*, as women should ?f

r&vs.

My wife,

Who stays at home tbe llvekngday, And watches tilings while I'm away With bOmenicegirltq the base Uali pla

My wife.

Who 'tends nr when 1 think I'm ill And brngson time each powder aud And keeps tbe noisy ohiluren still

wife

ura

$St 1

in the present

rket. thB wjgrk ties ia nil ou# els# to

1 7 to me for advice, I

If she should como should oeruitiiy say, "learn how to slight yonr work when it is necessary." It is very nice to read of a Lousekoeper

f(ror*ts Kl Ways Iwh

rhite enotigb )ured#tftltti tho[ a mirror- but

|t otf, Wbosfe tlua tto ffcoi

great tax '\Tj strong, from the necessity of standing and the heated atmosphere in which sbe works. Certain articles must be done with dainty precision, but many oar®** nm rgfam if* «id it is simply folly to wa$e fti time and strength ldtglvlng thism,^ pal lab arid gloss they do not need. Yet many a woman trained to believe what is worth doing at all is worth doing well, will toil for hours over common articles of underclothing, sheets and dish towels, Ironing them as carefully as her handkerchief* and table napkins. I did so once, but I have learned a wiser way. I can slight them now and make abettor use of my time, and I find that we are quite as "u", JV"' Uouraot wight, poor maetlcatio Uappy n"d«Tv*ve new»y*tem asfwrwem

is wet and little muddy feet track it all ovqr, let It go. You do not need to "eat your dinner off it," so forget that hackneyed phrase. Above all, do not scold. Love is better than spotless boards, and smiling faces and baboY beartp should to worth naore, t4 mother irfid-v ot axaggefHted neatnes are some things you oannot slight, but there is no need to point them out. Kvery conscientious woman know* what they are. Qive yonr tiuie, your oare, your energiei to them, and be wise enough decide where yonr work can be slighted aud brave enough to do it

an gain tiuwi kud things of greater important

GOOD HUSBANDS.

Home, it is said, is the great power that rules olvilirsd man and it is marriage that creates home and invests it with its attractiveness and sentiment. Men must have something to ll»ft/or in this world as in the world to pome there must be something to respond to the heart-craving as well as to the intel lectual some prize for tbe affections, no less than for the faith and hope of onr higher nature., "f «. *.

With* no other people, perhaps, 1*: tbe sentiment as prominent as it is with Amerioana^ and in no part of America has It the possibilities of expression that it has in our "city of homes." Here, any man possessing industry, energy and a heart, can have a home, and, with eonrage and persoveranoe, may win a wile. If uatural affinities of tasto and affections are disregarded in snob a marriage, it is certainly not the fault of onr social organisation, for, though men and women may sometimes be base enough to marry for ssldh motives, the

5Onsided

travailing rule is a domestic nnlon npon attachment. Romance has but a slight charm for onr practical national character, aud onr rial life (int{» it almost impossible to dimait{ate thaw excitements of the fancy that give to marriage an air of cbivalric achievement and our overwrought novels

where they undertake to appeal to snch asniimtmts, have instantly to fly to foreign imagery and a people less si in pie in habits and character. Both race and country* combine with na to render mfirriage an act of aff- otlon, and such is a wot, haiuau nature is strong enough to do without ficticious jtnpulaea.

A manor a woanan tfbo heartily in love is far in advance of dainty poets

the imagination—a world created for the oiost glorious of human experiences bat are iar beyond the pantomime of ction.

And what does tbe man owe to ber who sahordiDAtea other Jies to the affection that biesaeg his fife? Tbe spiling helpmate of his mfi|bood, tbe mmpter of his purest thoughts and affections, sharing his jwys, comrtinfl bis sorrows—what, tenderness, what love, of which mau is capable, is a full tribute to ber purity and worth With every man largely rests tbe happiness of bis family and the well-ordering .of bis domestic life the qualities ot love and consideration, seures not only tbe certainty of present appinest, but lays the foundation of uture happiness for his children and his 'Children's children, with whom, from exam i^g. these traits become inherent from generation to generation.

Tbe good has band does not take bis eoreations nor seek his amusements part from her who shares the duties and troubles of bis life, but will cultivate tastes and seek pleasure in channels that sbe may participate in and enjoy. Tha pa|r«nt(pi frir pbfcg) be should be tap patronage of tip faintly, and where th#n^imn. no nan likely to go astray. ^nM^^t p&g&J^that is best, in his nature should bebrougbt to influenca Av^Qry ^w^d and act of bis home life, andbe wcaiian be has made his qcrren shbata have his love, his homage and his tenderest care before all other things on earth. It may that for tbe manifestation of theM things—and Ood knows bow a woman's beart[ may ^hunneK tor them—men wust need atudy and dissipllne themsellr«a» But let each man make a conscience will speedily direct him. Let men habitu ally turn their eyes within, and outward manifestation must invariably be right.

As men become, society and tbe world would become, and the healthy conscience would soon be abld io justify the ihoral intelligence and illustrate tbe fact that the educating agencies of our life are aooumulatiug more^and more within the circle of domestic power, aud that from thenre are to iusoe forth the roaster^houghts and fbe jmastftr- passions Which are to sway the aeStfdles of our people.—Philadelphia TrailaorTpt.

HEADACHE.

n^ge8tive headaoha. «4ependa upo some derangement of $th#l J^jstive brladb. It may happen tjp the btoutest land tbe ifronRest

i^tbe^tmpolg^WpSn

the ga9tiic sack ?avy duties that it cannot well discbarge. Few wish to attribute headache aud gastric pains oferwdrkhiigf' the stdfoach,

for

thes.' leaser headaches often

may exist. Want of exercise, over anxiety, intense study prolonged into ursot nigbtf poor maettcatioa~of upon the retuses to discharge.

f^Lli tLsa%Ms«

ta^s upon re,UM

The term "s'ck headache" is Some time* given to a form ofcong^ tlve headache simply because nausea is a well marked symptom. The young who lead sedentary lives and, have contracted^costive tifebft* are cfBrelejw abofl^ the faM koiI njjpre oarileia, about the way of eating it. This form of digestive headache would seem to be hereditary, and yet we are inclined to think that the weakness of the digestive organs, Only, is really eo. In sotae cknes it aegina iu early lire and ceasca oply when the last breath expire*. Certain articles of diet rarely fail to disturb tbe astric saok. and so disturb tUe-b*aio,

gastric saoa, at«» so

re8,9FTOe CT,?est-,v

headache is usually foqnd present, if at all, in the morning hours, as we wake from a deep, but a disturbed, repose. The patient has oppressive feelings the head, heavy pains in the temples, sometimes fulness of the eyes, dislike to light ind noise. In this, as in some varieties of digestive headache, nausea fbart

causing flatulency and retching, shud dering at tbe nauseous taste, until vomiting at last relieves the stomach and presents the undigested food of the previous day, followed aft#r by a-win, glairy fluid of an aofld, aaur taste. The tuateriala in tfce long oanal paw rapidly on their wonted way. The stomach may be yet uneasy and languid, and so deaires roposd. Tbe head aoon gets relief, and the patient falla asleep and awakes refreshed. If the vomttlog should be repeated, yellow, nauseating, bitter bile cornea up, and the stomach is again at rest.

Tbe billons form of digestive headache occurs when the bile accnmulatee, from excessive secretion of that fluid. Now we have tbe sallow and yellow skin, the costive bowels, their light secretions, and a pwmfiar, dull aching on the apex of the right shonlder. The headache is limited chiefly to the forehead, eyelids and eyebrows. The eyes are no longer white, but yellow. The tongue has a brown eoat with a few cracks, near its 0*01re th* ia: rome. "The patten I, oomifatiB 6f%est4 ess nf and frightful dreams the head 1 a rending, throbbing pain. Giddiness alarms tbe sufferer, but vom-

is simply rectifying digestive organs. If

]0er

welsf They are mon

clffleff't^ tract their sufferings not to an exc'Hsa of food but to some particular articles of diet. Many cases of this kind of suffering lliay lead back to a kH$rHfi9^of unwwe indulgeSciei?" 'fhfi dysp)^)tic feels that recenUy Se ha4jq-, dulged no more than in rorm^l^times. He willingly forgets all special irregularities of diet, and blames the season,

beef or mutton, oooked slightly, masti cated well^and mix^d vjtljth sweet bread, apB ^6ast po|a(ofes if tb6J c^be.digest ed, well mashed, mixed with saliva. As a change, fish, broiled, or mutton stewed, a cup of hot water tinged with milk and enriched with a little sugar, may promote digestion of tbe mass*

the frieze is divided in three parts, and shows tbe fable of tbe stork.and fox in browns and dark red with an outlining of white and black and gold. A draw-

bis devotion to business, or bis lack offlng-rooql papPTth**""* tfQW AnboSf&d exercise, The fact usually Us that fiis* excessive eating for a serios of months or years has induced indigestidU, a disorder strictly of tho digestive organs, aud little to do with the brain or bowels. Let us notify all sufferers in this way that tbe headache under whicb they may suffer wt® once a g$r«i. but "las grown J|oui time W time, *uujn It bow is stout and hea#tf and etarrotr*ehifrfy be re^ moved. This digestive form of head ache includes the bilious and sick headache varieties, and so occurs in early manhood and in middle lite. The head itrfthls foim of nwlady, hea# dull ht, moi-e than pain, The mkgd fe uid, and tbe J0dy keak. Tzia suits of any special meal may not be felt at once, ralo may not occur until hours have passed, and the unwise man suffers only from an irksome d^teosipn or the brdw, ffom bright oolorea specks floating in his eyes, and some uneasiness below the floating ribs. Other causes

Lound. -coverec ^wer?ramJ

rEHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIISIG- MAIL.

iting rellevM him. 8uch Is diges|ive headache and its chief varieties. Tbe treatment of digestive headache tbe oondition of tbe tbe beadaahe soon

follows a meal, we may safely give 'veak solution of tepid mustard water, and observe which articlaa, oft food did not digest. If needed, apfyr rum andd water, or oologne water, c^hmwatajr to tbe forehead bv a piece orfiranfel long and wide enough to cover the anterior portion of the bead, Avol^ Jcobolte stimulants. relief, but ultimately do more barm than good. If the headache occurs some hours after a meal, a- pillof aloes and rhubarb may giv^I^i«dt temporary. Remove the unhealthy oondition of the gastric sack. If this sack has become habits or diet, aud supply the body sufficient to promote its healjji. Avoid those ^teMhaveonoe refused yhnd to ahe digestive juice. Have ail meals at regular hours. Masticate and insaiivata well and long,

,ut gasino w»o*. ii uiw

lupply tne body with exercise

much and what it can well endure. A

asf ii&giuttt

causes the stomach and salivary glands aud pancreas are limited in their seore tions. Mu$b muajt be^nowa by thee* periencabf eachpferaObi l^ieappevite is not always a sure and trusty judge. An unhealthy stomach is uneasy, aud na urally unough craves food. d^iMmdai tbau useless to eat what we do ndt wan Flavor aids digestion. It promotea tbe flowing of saliva?* and so enlarges the digestive forcc^. WeV^ava fourai tb^ following plan of daily diet a good one for many persons whose gastric sack is notable to fully do its duty: For the morning meal a cup of warm weak tea, two or more slices of toasted porous bread, a fresh egg alightiy boiled. If

The

supper should be light, a slice or two of toasted bread aud a cup of weak tea may be enodgh to satisfy tbe appetite and becure a night of sweat sleep and oomplete repose. If tbe stomach is really ill, let it reatand so recruit its wonted frame. Keep tbe skin clean, rub it well and so increase its action. Regularly Kalk-aLa-modeeate-paoerand beguile tbe moments with a cheerful friend. Regulate the bowels, have a fixed time for their proper duties of removing waste.

ork^TritSine jffaii

papers, dados, and friezes are especially adapted to harmonize with upbolsering fabrics. For dining rooms aud libraries waU-«a^er4n English Gathie style ltpwM»K)cka o®embossed gold alterua-Ip-ftinig jFUh medallions of a drab ground and tall golden lilies and spays of olive green A cloth-of gold embossed ground ba& designs of pale olive sb

oSlgi Twifite

u!"^i go ve

a trellis of white and gold. Alight drab ground bas goldeu lilies and curving drifting over it. The freiz9 has a sage ground, with flowers in warm brown shades arabesques and scrolls and leafage cover the gold and drab ground of (fte dado, fAn asbes-of-rodRPJI blocked

the same lanmcape designs and colors are repeated, as described, in crepe cloth drapery. Another style for halls bas a black blocked with drab, roBt^i^ed

ground %te reck jtntfr oliVe the da^ »|hMb faat

ii*om

thft floor. For chlm&iMikAd Vr4w«)g rooms, wall papers have ivory-tinted grounds, where longe, graceful vines of morning-glories, pink, purple, and blue, drift across here any itiere a cluster of Crumbled pinks mingle pale haMbefls and nodding colpmbioe. Theseare intended to correspond i^lth the cretonne and soft wood hangings already described. The little folks are not forgotten in the brig cherry paper for nursery walls, ny,.whicU.~Aba AiOtiier poose Mjp 1 id i^f a ricfr~jf] -K) Fa jjre repeate^ tn -Mntaattc ngui'es and color ing, and on light gray grounds are all manner of fupny pictures of doaJceys and monkeys running hurdle races, downs, horses,"and laughter-provoking caricatures all done in brown and s^tterei^i^utJrreguUriy.

Hall, in his Journal of Health, gives tbe following bit of wisdom: "Bread and butter aire the (Ally articles pf food childund of three times as much meat as one pound of butcher's rpast beef and if the whole

of nutriment would be added. Unfortunately the bran, tbe coarsest part of which giy^a soundness to the teeth and strength to the brain, is generally exeluded. Five hundred pounds of flour give to tbe body thirty pounds of tbe bony aliment, while tbe same quality of bran gives more than 125 pounds."

This bone is lime, tbe phosphate of Jiiitf,tliBtir«spen8ablealimentof health to the whole human body, from tbe want of which multitudes of persons go into a general decline.

Benefactors.

rWben

aboard of eminent physicians

&d chemists annQrrmed ttte-discovery that by combining Nfcme'Well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would core such a wide range of dinsaooe that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were sceptical but proof of its merits by actual trial has

as benelastora. mi#

De Ten Believe It, ff

That In this town there are scoree passing onr store every day whose live* an made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell them Sbiloh's Vitaliafcr, I gu^fht#d |o cure them. Sold byjOoli^fA l%ry

The moat pejpnlar and fracrant perfume of the day, *«II ACKUKTACK Try it. Soid by Uulick A Berry,

olc. boa

JjO XJ&EHQLQ HINTS,

Old potatoes may be freshed up by plunging intooold water beforecooking tbem.

In making any sauoe put the butter and flonr in together and your sauce wilt lumpy. egg binds tbe crust much tbe whites. Apply it to the edges with a brush.

ana aonr in toi

lumF

1 TfB^fclk of Bolter tlan th

The water usedrta mixing bread must W#Wt.pWls too hot the loaf will be full of great boles.

In making a cruat of any kind do not melt the lard in the flqftiC' Melting will Injoro the crust* IT( \j I

To boll potatoes successfully: When water and their own

the sk

breaka pQflr ofl

Goad flonr is not teal

a ater it absorbs.

Ta8h

soda. Let them be perfectly

its color,

best. The amount o{

r, or on

irty walla.

them thoroughly and

them thoroughly and wipe theua,, you have borax or perfectly clean. .*

xrss-t&'tii&t ™olher'"Mothers

knWe are beve| fb^gotteir. should never forget that the sufferings of their little ones oan easily be over coqi$ by tbe use of Dr. Bull's Baby Syi'Up.

£0*1 WELGOMii

TO OUR

HYGIENIC HOME.

This Institution is pleasantly located near the oenter of this city, on the corner of Sixth and Mulberry, opposite the Normal park, Anew two story brick building, with basement, warned by steam and abundantly supplied with hot and cold water and modern convenlencles, Including the 1?urki^h Bat^i, ^lect^loft^, st^m£ajj6riijt|is, health lift, rubber gymnasium, anu other remedial appliances for the promotion of health,.and,, for th| eure of Rheumatism, nerv^IJ^ngl ^roakjtu lat&rfh, f#nal| and chronic diseases of various diseases of various kinds. Likewise, those who have trled.othtr4i^eans pf qure and hav(e bepope discoaragetf. shbtnd by all meahs try this hygienic treatmen', ^rhich is frequently sufficient with the aid ol nature to remove tt'ei Uidpt HoMev^rf if

ment, the case will be thoroughly investigate! and suitable, remedies prescribed, Avhic4i)tQf^toer w.lth the Tiirkisav Bath and hygienic measures, readily produce more satiafflLfitory results than ..by medicines alone. Testimonials are frequently received coffiY£^flUrfaW im |ad of the benilft received. ^M*iple ^Abmtaod&tions are providedi j^lij male and female attendants aulf fOiaoijppogre likevise rooms have. J®en fitted up with gas, hot (MiW water, and warmed by fcteaift, fbr the aceommodatidToP j(3tlfentt ircipi abroad. Day board can be obtained near'the establishmeat at -reasenftble r^Patients visited at their 'homed unable to come for treatment.

The price of treatment and baths is within the reacn of ail, and wilt be made satisfactory on application.

(mi

A. H. DEPU Y, M. D., Proprietor.

CIOIAL

A.O. COMBS,

Dealer in all Grades

Brazil Block, Block Nut,

-AND-

BITUMINOUS COALS

rders for any quantity promptly filled. OflBcei Bt Cbarles Hotel, Cor. Third and ohi« Streets.

•Groraers received "for Poke, Anthracite, Pittsburg and cannei Goals.

BOSS!

tklr

We have a large and oomplete ••h/' MEN'S,

LADIES'

MlS&fi^ancl^j -.CHILDREN'S

Boots Shoes

IM ALL TUB

Most Desirable

le^

Sty.

nm if aiiig oitr

A I

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they hav^'ever been before

VARY MUCH LESS

Than the same grade of goods are soid to elsewhere. j*

GOODS THAT WE CAltf"*

Recommend for Durability.^1

DANIEL REIBOLD MM -,1

wjOar. Ksia lia^ No. JOf, TBftftl haote iivd.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned bas been appointed executor of tbe last will of Corey Barbour, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

I ALE OF COREY BARBOUR'S

iPROPBR EC UXOR.

0 PERSONALPROPBRTY BY HIS EX-

Notiee is hereby given that will sell at

April n*xi,

A"*-

m**

MC.

HUNTER, JR., ,,,

ATrtTOBWKY AT tAW.

BEACH BLOCK—TEKRE HAUTE, 1ND. Cotleetloos iaade throaghOat the Untied Statea. ».O.HVTr. B.I.BSKH1B

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTaBDIKYti AT UV,

U*yjc*+-No. 320 Ohio StreeL bet. Third and fourth, north side,

J. P. WORKEI/L,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

EYE A#D EABI.pj

52^

Omoe hours irom a. m. te 1 p. m. and from 3to6p.m.

LINCOLN, DE9TT1ST,

ai Deu

W. BALLEWJ»)I»9F *EI DENTIST,

Office, 42334 Main Street etw tSHie a •14 confertlonery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IN D.

Can be found In office night ana day,

Business Cards.

#*.

CAL

THOMAS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Melodeens, drgans, Musical Instruments, Ac., IPalace of Music, 4BOhlot**

». NEW FIRM.

t- SB fifbniiB, W. A. HAMItiTOW, 3, 1. RTIDLK

RIDDLE & CO..

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agen s. Over fifty millions capital repre* Rented In first-class companies. Agents lor Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections. ..

No.

and

Beach's Block, Cor. Sixth and Main.

TJUSINB88

CHANGE !." .»"

PHCBNIX^FOUNDRY

—AND

MIChine works,

']'erre Haute, Ihd."

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. MoELFltE^H.

The nnderifgne^ having succeeded to the business of F. H. MoElfresh, are noWrepared to receive orders for t*team Engines,

Turned Shafting and Pulleys,

Gearing of all kinds*!. BoltlngChesls Reels (iron or wood? Curbs or HObps, Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights,

Flour Mill, Saw Mill »nd Coal Shaft Machinery, Ironoonveyor Spinal ana Wooden Oogs of our own manufacture.

We have also secured the agency tat the best quality of French Burr Mill Stones, Defour A Go's Dneoh Anchor BeiUsg cloth, a variety of Urnlh Cleaning ^Machinery, Midlines Purifiers, Flour Packers, Scales, Corn Shellers, Wire Rope, Ac.

The/well-kn®wtr e«c«ll*nce of 4he xnabhineir and castings manufactured bt the Phmix E®nndr|r llnealne Works wtll'bd fully tnaiutalned, and the capacity of the fWtoi is^we^i that we can guarantee prompt shipment of any orders with which we may be favored. We would

lishment heretofore, which shall always receive prompt attention, at the low$* market ates tor standard quality.

McELKKJOBtt ftfc*JLBBitff

W 8. Cviwr.

S&tSi W&LTL"' 1 his rses, furniture, fogies, clap

boards. growing crop of wheat, growio* drop of meadow, ponitry, old Iron*, etc. A credit of eight mou,ths will beclven on al wtrrtwever fl vedbMafs, the jmr« ha .bis tn' ... •_iir,»iA.ttBuk'.

»*ed sare^ waiving

-•4* i).it tW, i-ti* *.

iii

ft! jfi

CLIFT & WILLIAMS.

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,

IW0LA38, PAINTS, OILS"

and BCILDEB8* HAKBWAKE.

MttlberrjriJlreet, Corner Math,

Scale books at redaced rates, suitable for any scale. Several pairs sacond-iiand,, Fairbanks wagon seius fbr safe cheap. 8. J. AUSTIK A CO., Xerre Badte, Ind.

Office at Eagle Iron Works.

EGBERT

GURTIB,

Sly rouutry Men and My Women from the Country—An yon come down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor to artep at

W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front," 155 Main St.,

here jrou will always find the best*

OAKS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

'And AH Staple and Faney Groceries

At the Lowes Prlws^H tmtimmrn.

THE HIGHEST €ASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

Protessionai Cards.

HHHE .TFT

v»! tn

A»i

riv tf

Saturday Evening

MAIL,'

FOR THE YEAR

'i w-i i: qui.'. ft tm in

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

yet*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

One year,„ Six months, Three months,..

Mai

b*4

too

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

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

Sargeon and Sleolianleal jf]

•, #4'T

^^JOENTIST, intal Room, 157 Mai:

0th ha

Slalu Street

near

6fll»

t«ti

TEHBE HADTK, I^TD.

Nitrons Oxide .Gas adn4»i$tere«i tor pau ess Tooth Extraction.

Optician and Wstchmsker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth,Mgd of big man with watch.

RI^PE^M'

ri W.

ll« jaaafc-aL»«sJiecU» groceries,

tUt

a oo

........... ota,

all and offloe Subscriptions will, invarlbe discontinued at expiration of ttma foh Enoourafced by he extraordinary success which has attended the publicaUen of THB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the WML *4 .^Address *,«. WBATVAliX^ ir°iiblishe«Saturday Evening Mali. »*J TERKEHAUTE, IN

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON

8AL.B

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

E. L. Oodeoke..... «WM Irt Opera House Harry Buntin O, Lobby M. crafts .......Opp. Post Office RichardO'Brien.*.. .National Houso Alonzo rreeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow.. Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriffs Elyw„ i'ariB, JUs V. L. Oole...„ ...^....Marshall, Ills Dlx A Thurman Jtulllvan Ind R. Swineheart .,....,...r._..Cllnton, Ind A. C. Bates

.....i.fi...'.^J..Roek'viHe,

r.M.Curley

^v^sions and pro

siWwf ^National Block, 166 Main stree-

LKISSNER.

Ind

Hawkins 4 Wheeler... Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna 1 ....„Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdoh Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt .....~.~.....WavelancL, Jlnd Ob as. Dickson Knlghtsvllle, Xnd

Si. Marys, ind

Charles Taylpr....^t.„..«...,— .Jtosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson ccar.e8ton,llls Hiram Lickllggtet»r.....ti....^u.JLnnaiiolitkind

I. E. Sinks...... Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boe^.\ .Vermillion, Ills Thomas

irisEle«MmM..—

Oakt«wn, Ind

C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ihd Chas.D. Mippetoe Sandford, Iu»l Sam'l Derrickson ^...Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ina FrankWatkins ^...wMonteeuma, Ihd B. F. Bollinger.... ....Shelburne, Ind V. N. GVlfflth Merom,lnxi T» L. Jone».iA.»...,».»..~.«...~«Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree ,..Bridgeton, Ind Wm.Thomas......._ „..BowHng Green, Ind Albert Wheats Rosevillo, Ihd Chas. L. Hinkle Farmersburg, Ind Whlton M. Knapp.™ Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler Martinsville,Ills L. Volkers ..Denhlsoh. Ills

WHi DeArmond -.«...^...-...t»..Arcola, JU !s Eklwin S. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix.^.. ...Bellmore.ltid Wallace Sandusky. New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovins Majority Point, Jlls Richard Cochran

i..».— A....,iCentervillo,

Through sre«

TERRB BA UTV5,1NU

|JNITED STATES SCALES.

STOCK, R^lrifeAck

D^MANT

With protected bearings, and otherwise highly improved. Warranted superior to all others. Sold the cheapest. No pay till tested and found strictly as represented.

Terra Rtante, Ind.,

Breeder of Pore BrOtih Kid Whl'e Leg horn*, Browa and Wbtto Cbina Gt-es^, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Eggs for a Agt nt for Animal Tor Fowls and wine, and German Hoap Pllle.

Ind

Harv«y Stubbgr.~-r.^ ^Chrismaqjlis O. A. Buchanan... Judson, ind K. Mcllroy.-~^.i^,.. ^Maxvillo, Ind J. 8. Hewitt...-^ Dudley, Ills A.N. Workman!.. Scotland. Ills H. C. Dickerson.... ...Seeleyvillq, ind Rose Anu Palmer..._ Lock port, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J.J. Golden ^„..HnUpnville,Ilis H. M. Pierce..... Turners, Ind O. P. Strother ...............Mlddlebory, Ind F. J. S Robinson. Cloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskcy, .Yonngstown, Ind W. B. Kodge.... „....York,llls A. O. Kelly Bloomingdale. Ind I. D. Connelly............. -AnnapoHsJlno J. W. Russell A Co.......»...«. Airmtesburg, Jnd E. A. Herrick ,............Kansas, Ills J. H. Rfflder... Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner.../..»....^..-*fau..Falrbanks, Did C. L. C. Bradfleid_ Palermo, Ills E. Davis -....Coal Bluff, Ind Wra. Lewis Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn.........U. i.. .rarllski, Ind Clement Harper....,wJliddletpwn, Ind W. R. Landreth......'.'....: .....'.Casey,III D. K. "Itohett". ..-,.~....Cartersbnrg, In T. J. Hutchinson -...^.^.......Dana, In E. A. Kurtz

„......«tw7T.....Oat

lnnd.

Seth B. el tona..~i..Hnnters, In W. L. Flannerg Cloverdale, In

Evausvilie, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.%*

Hi*!*

«])4MVILL£ BOUTE.

THROUGH TO CHICAGO JVIT^WUT CHANGE OF

Trains leave Union Depot, Terre Haute, aafiilows: 6M0a. ra„ daily, exoep* Bandar trimr" 10:15 p. ni'., dally.

eeplngears oh alt night trains.

CloseeouueutAon it.made at Danville for Peoria and points west, alsa with Wubaub •trains both east and west.

iITY MARBLE WORKS, iiw

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufaetorer and dealer in Amercanaud Italian Marbk) and Scotch Granite Monuments. Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Btatoary

Stop, meouUi Third street, between Ohio and walnbt, ea-t side, Terre Haute, Ind. Plist-«lass material and workmanship.

TT^AGNEIi & RIPLEY,

1 mporters And wortters of

Ssetch Granite sad Italian l^rble

MONUMENTS,-'^

A A I S

fefeq Ko. 41H Cherrjr St- bet. 4th and 6th. TKKBE HAUTE, LND.

AH CER

N«*iU»er Knife nor I'oJsons

»llio'ouUf wlnoMtcd pbjralciso,

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liw«,lif'SO v^ar*, mailo tho

(Nfflfitwnt «»f ('A Sf-'KIl npwi*Uj. fR.

mm a Urge prsctiail

pctvi.c* In Throat, LUM, Of lank,

uii Chrvaic, I'riraie and h'aStmjf

a of*. Tr: it

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bf «»il or exprrat erery

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