Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1879 — Page 7

i» -*t Igsgg

THE MAIL

A PAFER

FOK THE

PEO^LC

A Story of the Latin Quarter.

[Continued from Sixth Page.]

very door, and iuslde sbe crouched againtt the panels—listening. Then it wm ail done, and upon those upper floors there was i^Q cr«*tare,but bersolf.

She bad ligbtstl no fire and 6*ten nothing. She had neither food, fuel, nor mouey. All was gone, "It is well." she said, "tttstfT atn not hungry, and that I would rather be colder tbau warmer."

SJbatiid wish for w'Mmtli, etan *rken night fell and brought" more biting iciness. She «n»t by her window in the dark until tbe moon rose, and though shudders shook her from bead to foot, she mad« no effort to gain waruith. She heard but few sounds from below, but hbe waited until all was still before sue left ber place.

But at midnight perfect siletioe had settled upon the boua% and she got up and left ber room, leaving the key unturned In tbe lock. '•To-tnorrow, or the day after, perhaps," she said, "they will wish to go iu." Then she wout up stairs for the last.

Since she had heard the heavy feet lumbering with their burdeu past her door a singular calm had settled upon ber. It wa* not apathy so much as a repose born of the knowledgo that there was nothing more to bear—no future to be feared.

But when she opened tha door of the little room this calmupgj was lor a moment lost.

It was so cold, so still, so bare iu the moonlight whicb streamed through tbe window and flooded it. There were lefi in it only two things—tbe narrow, vacant bed covered with its wbite sbee' and tbe easel on wnich tbe pictu rested, gazing out at hor from the ca%vas witb serene, mysterious eyes.

She staggered forward and sank down before it, uttering a low, terrible cry. "Do not reproach me!" she cried. "There is no longer need. Do you not see This is my expiation

For a while there was dead silence again. She .crouched before tbe easel witb bowed head and her face veiled upon her arms, making no stir or sound. But at length Bhe rose again, numbly and stiffly. She stood up and glanced slowly about her—at the bareness, at the moonlight, at the narrow, white draped bed. "It will be—very cold," she whispered as she moved toward the door. "It will be—very cold."

And tben the little rooxi was empty, and the face upon the easel turned toward the entrance seemed to listen to her stealthily descending feet.

The next morning, tbe two artists who had visited the dead man's room together, were walking—together again —upon tbe banks or tbe Seine, when they found themselves drawing near a crowd or men and women who were gathered near the water's edge. "What has happened?" they asked as they approaobed the group. What has been forced

A, cheerful fellow In a ofue blouse, standing witb his hands in his pockets, answered. "A woman. Ma fox.' what a night to drown oneself in! Imagine the discomfort

Tbe older man pushed bis way into the center, and a moment later uttered an exclamation. •'Mon Dleu "What is it?" cried his companion.

His friend turned to hitn, breathlessly polntiug to what lay upoo the froz3n earth, "Wo asked each other who the original ol the picture was," he said. "We did not know. The face lies there. Look!"

For that which Life had denied her, Death had given.

HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF ONESELF.

THE SECRET OKGOOD LOOKS-HOW TO BE PLUMP—HINTS ABOUT RE3T AND FOOD—ANTIDOTES TO DYSPEPSIA

HO E COSM EIICS, ETC., ETC.

Shirley Dare, tbe author of the famous "Ugly Girl Papers," says in the Toledo Blade there are no signs more lying or more profitable than those in every family paper and every fashion journal, from ths most respectable down, holding out the promise of some art or application which will make ono "beautiful forever," bring out unrivaled complexions, change an old face or tigure into a young one, by some coquetry of hairdressing, and add to each couuten&uce tbe peculiar and in* teresting charm belonging to its style. Such miracles are not beyond the skill of science and taste, but the pretenders who lavish these assurances troth! most rnis*rstil« tire a. This statement cannot It*) made broad or sweeping, for the tacts are loo wt»U known, There are no exceptions to be wade, fr there are none to be found.

A CASE IN POINT.

In a spirit to inquiry, I once sat down In a fashionable snop'to try tbe effect of a run eh vaunted "cream" for tbe face, used by I don't know bow many and imperial patrons, and warranted to have the most artistic and Iff# like renal ts. The "cream" was a very fine white paint, who** brilliancy any one used to colors oould see was due to white lead, ground to impalpable powder and mixed vlth perfumed glycerine and oil. This well rubbed in tilled the pores of tbe skin, and 'a common complexion came out a staring white, like that or a new house front, with a chsrming resemblance to a Jezsbel. The paint oould not be robbed off iu a hurry, so I shrouded my new complexion in a thick veil and, shamefaced, kept my room till next day, when by repeated scrubbing with soap and water most at tbe whitening was got off. It was done by way of experiment, and I never had the least temptation to repeat it. There is something in paint a.id powder on a worn* an'sfaoe as repulsive to most persons as a wax nose or a glass eye. And tbe paints and washes are not* merely foolish, they are injurious. You never meet a woman in street or restaurant whose cheeks area cushion of pustules, that experience does not immediately impute it to tbe use of paints and powder. Chalk and talc preparations and r««*arilla powders are not particularly hurtful, but it is childish to use them, when more lasting effects can be had natuaaliy.

Nor is the hairdresser's aid mnch more effective. The most it can do is to shade a too high forehead witb a ban*

deau of light curl*, nor those horrible "Invisible" fronts woven on net, which cost so much and look as if the wearer had a dirty scalp, which heat the witb its crinoline foundation, and get out of order in three weeks, but the bands of naturally curling frixettes, caught together by the seams in openwork, the most natural and the ligbteit things worn. But this, which softens the severity of a high face, caunot take away the worn and haggard look of features whose sharpness Artuiad hair oiny intensities. Iu nine oases out of ten, the hairdresser's Additions only distort the ahape of the head, and what is more oommon than to see the bunch of false curls pinned on the small knot of natural hair projecting from the bead «s it never doe® in life

THE PASHIOX OF PAINT.

Of l*te, a significant change in the Uaoft of society in reapact to cosmetics remarsed by acute observers. It is seen on the streets, in girls with innocent faces under demure cottage bounets who do uot scruple to paint their cheoks to milk maid's freshness, iu elderly ladies in sllvergray satin, who set off their delicate lace and subdued dross withasoupcon of pmk on the cheeks, and dashing girls who do uot hesitate to add to the cherry richness to their lips which nature has denied them. It is too plalu not to be noticed. Inexperienced young gentleman remark with euthusiosm the increased number of pretty girls this season. The fashionable druggist and Mrs. Haweis are responsible for the change. That high art authority in her famous Book of Beauty boldly advocates the use of paint aud ail toilet tricks which add to a woman's artistic effect, and as everything is allowed in the name of art and taste nowsdays, hundreds of girls and matrons slyly glad of the excuse rush into paint, add the effect, across the room aud on the street, is rather pretty. No use in being bigoted about paint and falsa hair in these days, and both have their use in about one oase out of fifty. The times are past when a woman was turned out of Ohurcb for painting her factor wearing a flower in her bonnet. It remains tc^how the folly and inconvenience of the practice, aud hew to obtain more honest and beautiful results. &ood looks are mainiy a thing of the mind. A serene temper, a life unvexed bvtjares, unworn by overwork, fed with amusement and pleasant associations, brightened by lively intercourse, will hardly fail to be pleasing. A quiet mind gives a good digestion and sound sleep, wbich preserves tbe freshness, aud a haaltby nature is lively of itself. But few are fortunate enough to come under such conditions. The struggle must be to restore them, when good looks will develop themselves.

HOW TO BE PLUMP.

What American women, worn by the care ot households and social ambitions, need more than anything physically is plumpness, roundness of figure and feature. They use up all their strength and flesh, and fail to provide nature fresh supplies of either. To be brief, the first thing to recruit them is sleep, which every woman who reads tbis, probably needs from nine at night till five or six in the morning. Then, do not rise too hastily. More strength is gained by the half hour awake in bed of a morning than seema to be gathered all tbe night through. We do not know how the process is completed in this waking rest, which gives strength to the muscles and heaUngtothe nerves, but it is certain that many a woman would find her temper quieter and her strength last better the day through for half an hour's rest after first waking.

HOW so SLEEP.

Where sleep is a stronger. It may be induced by various applications, which must differ according tu the needs of the system. One who eats late, heavy dinners, lies awake from one to four at night with heartburn or dull headache. Her remedy is to take supper at five, punctually, as a rule, and for immediate relief, a dose of one-third of a teaspoonful of baking soda in half a glass of hot water to correct the acidity, or five drops of ammonia in as much water as before for the stupor. Another, nervotss and careworn, or young and excitable, lies awake half the night light headed for want of a little extra nourishment, and a cracker or apple will give the stomach something to work cn and send ber into refreshing sleep. It is a mistaken notion that the longer after eating one goes to bed the better. The best sleep comes when the nerves are sustained by tbe stimulus of a digested meal, three or four hours after eating, Cnildren often sntfer in tbe night from hunger and a child wbo asks for something to eat at night should always have its want regarded. A warm bath after overwork is the best nervine in the world and teachers and tired nurses of tbe sick who find themselves unable to sleep should try it on retiring. A hot footbath and hot applications to the head will have nearly the same benefits where it is inconvenient to take a full bath, as hot water on tbe head often relieves headache or ner* vonsness better than cold.

REST. ', ,V,

Women can get a great deal more rest than they believe, even wtieu their work is pressing. One rule with every burdened housewife should be to do all the work sitting tbat is possible. Dishes should be washed, food prepared clothes can be sprinkled and Ironed white littir ft, witb a little contrivance. Lrbry housekeeper should have a high seat, like HU office chair, ou a pivot, to tnrn easily, aud witb a small keroseue bestir for tiie irons, wbich stands on the eud of tbe table, and costs a dollar, she can do a large ironing without rising, and without tbe fearful ache of tired feet and back. Whether her work is done sitting or standing, she should vary her position for a few minutes at the end of etch hour, sitting down if she has been working about tbe house, or going into the fresh air if she has been sewing steadily. A little rest taken so, helps wonderfully through the day.

THK FOOD TO MAKE FLESH. Sugar, syrup, fresh cheese, wbeaten grits, bofniny and juicy meats. Almost any woman will get plump on brown bread and wbeaten grits or oatmeal twice a day, with meat and vegetables in pienjfy at breakfast and dinner, and a supper oi brown biscuit with sweetmeats, cheese and cream, or coffee drank with plenty of sugar and milk. It is not necessary to eat largely If the appetite does not call for it, but the food must be tempting, and if hunger is keen, one who would be plump and spirited must not be afraid to indulge it. Unrelishing, distasteful food, though it may be considered food, though it may be considered healthy, will not nourish and stimulate like what is piquant and savory, and changed in variety day by day.

ANTIDOTES TO DYSPEPSIA.

Sleep will do a great deal to restore the tone of the stomach where dyspepsia results, as it often does, from overwork. Stout people, wbe have it from overeating, should work out of doors, accustoming themselves to hearty work

just as hot as one can swallow it, half an hour before each meal, and I have known of its giving great relief. TVie bot water stimulates tbe energies of the stomach, and dilutes tbe torid juices which it secretes. A wet cloth, cold or hot, as feels best, worn on the stouiaoh will greatly strengthen it. If the food is carefully seleoted to suit a weak digestion, ayspepsla will cure itself, strong chicken broth without a partiole of fat, may often be taken wbeu other things irritate, Haw beaf, veiy finely minced, like meal, and set in »nov«rea saucer, in a hot oven till it turos pink, but not brown, can be taken by the worst dyspeptics. White oY egg beaten to a froth or a speonful of whipped oream often will not offend. Dyspeptics should eat sparingly, a spoonful once in an hour or two, rather than attempt a small meal three times a day. Bits of ice swallowed whole, and frozen cream often relish. But the oream should be entirely without sugar. A bit of licorice, or parched dandelion root or cherry bark, shewed and kept in tho mouth, strengthens tbe digestion sensibly. HOME OOAMKUOA-BQ\V TO HAVE WHITE

HANDS.

The whitest hands in a whole county in west New York belong to a woman who does all her own work, and hor secret of keeping them fair and tine is this: She makes a porridge of fine oatmeal once or twice a woek, and every night, on going to bed, washes hor hands thoroughly with soap and brush, and smears them with the oatmeal, wbicb has a few drops of glycerine added to keep it from drying, and draws on a pair of loose, long-wrlsted gloves to sleep in. Tbe same application is as

good

for the face as anything that can named to remove freckles and roughness. The oil of the meal softens and removes the old skin while it protects and nourishes the new.

HOW'TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES. These horrible affliction arise from a disordered liver, aud it is proper to say at once tbat no outward applications will remove them. Bat they are cured by reaching the cause of the trouble, and experienced doctors advise tbe following treatment. The liver to be thoroughly purged by doses of podopbyllin, followed by Epsom salts, and immediately on its action, with sMmu lants, native port and sherry, or the favorite "rye and rock candy," and highly nourishing food, so that the patient loses no strength. Baths of hot, weak lve twice a weak clease tbe body, and the food must include a good deal of tomatoes, fresh cucumbers and melons it possible, turnips and cabbage for the sulphur they contain, and seedy fruit, like berries, fresh or dried, and figs. Beverages like new cider and must, which is the pressed juice of the grape before it ferments, should be freely used through the day, and the old-fash-ioned prickly ash and sasafras drinks are of great use. Patients should sit in tbe sunshine constantly, for its beaching effect. Blisters over the liver and on the abdomen relieve the congested organs, and hot footbaths nightly help to equalize the circulation. Tbis treatment, in from three to six weeks' time, will reduce tbe unsightly patches, and, sooner or later, effect an entire cure. 1 HOW TO HAVE A FAIR FACE.

To secure a fine complexion three things are necessary, to keep the body entirely warm, the skin entirely clean, and all the functions free and regular. Thin blooded women should wear thick fla&nerBi&xt the skin, and all women should take a hot soapsuds bath at least fifteen minutes long, twice a week. Wheaten grits and brown bread should form a substantial part of the daily fare, not forbidding any of the good things of the table finely cooked, but supplementing them with these essentials. How to eat is an art women ought to study, and I will have something in future to say about it, as well as on topics toucUing the preservation of the hair, correction of deformities and other points of interest to women. But this will close with the advice lately given uy an esteemed New York physician to the friends of a nervous and faded woman "What you want to do for her, and all like ber, is just to give ber everlastingly all she can eat. She must have what she likes taeat, and when sbe wants it, and all she wants of it. The nerves want feeding, and sbe must eat all tbat the system can carry off, if you want her strong and even tempered and lively. Then she can work, and she can love, and be all tbe comfort to you a woman can be."

Such doctrine is not hard to aocept, but it wants bringing out still farther.

PLEASANT EVENINGS. Slake the evenings pleasant, mothers, if you wish to keep your husbands and children at home. A lively game, an interesting book read aloud, or, in musical families, anew song to be practiced, will furnish pastime tbat will make an evening pass pleasantly. A little forethought during the day, a little pulling of wires tbat need not appear, will make tbe whole thing easy and different ways and means may be provided for making the evening hours pass pleasantly, and a time to look forward to witb pleasant anticipations. We visited once in a large family, where it was the duty of eacb sister in turn to provide the evening's occupation, and there was a pleasant rivalry between taem as to whose evenings should be the most enjoyable. Asamtural consequence, the brothers were rarely from home.

SULKi' WOMEN.

Everyone has beard the old couundrum, "When is a woman not a woman?" Answer, "When sbe is a little sulky." Don't sulk, ladies. A sullen man is bad enough What, tben, must be a sullen woman, and that woman a wife, a constant companion, a companion d$y and night? Only think of the delight of sitting at the same table and occupying tbe same chamber for a week without exchanging a word all the while! It is bad enough to scold but sulking is far worse.

HOUSE CLEANING.

Don't tear the bouse all up from garret to cellar. Clean one room and put in order before commencing another. Don't take up carpets tbat will possibly do with a thorough dnsting wring out a tnop very dry ana rub thoroughly tbey will seem most as good as n«w. Carpets are generally worn and torn more in taking up and putting down than with six months use in a living room.

t*. ***FARM LIFE. '|r# Teach your boys that in farmers something more than muscle aud physical endurance is required tbat, indeed, agriculture is a science or art tbat should be conducted according to the most clearly defined laws and well established principles, and successful in proportion to the tatelligenoe tbat directs It.

TH*safest and most reliable remedy for the usual diseases of the baby is Dr. Bnll'd Baby 8vrup. It'contains nothing injurious. Price 23 cents bottle.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE HOME DOCTOR.

MKALM AND HEALTH.—Take

meals at

regular hours breakfast should be en)oyod soon after rising, and before any laborious exceroise. Eat no late suppers. Severe physical or mental labor during the last tour, either before or after meals, should be avoided when possible.

REMEDY FOB POISON.—Dr.

S.

ONIONS FOB COUGHS.—An

A.

Brown, of tbe navy, who is stationed at Mare island, Cal,, announces tbat he baa discovered a certain remedy for poisoning from sumac, ivy, etc. It is bormlne dissolved in olive oil, cosmoiine or gly* cerine. He used twenty drops of bromine to au ounce of oil, rubbing it on the afieoted part three or four times a day, and washing it off occasionally with caittile soap.

anonymous

writer says: "We are often troubled With severe cougbB, the result of colds of long standing, which may turn to consumption or premature death. Hard cpughs cause sleepless nights by constant irratation in the throat, aud a strong effort to throw off offensive matter from the lungs, Tbe remedy I propose bas often been tried by me with good results, which is simply to take into the stomach before retiring for the night apiece of raw onion, after chewing. This esculent in an uncooked state is very beating, and tends to collect tbe waters from the lungs and throat causing immediate relief to the patient.

EXCESSIVE USE MEDICINE.—It

be utterly impossible to tell how many constitutions bave been impaired, bow many digestions ruined, how many complexions spoiled, and bow many purses emptied, through medicine. What is that you say—that a stitch in time saves nine, and that the right medicine, quickly taken, averts daqger? Very likely. I quite believe tbat. But, in ninety-nine cases OHt of a hundred, wbore is the danger, and what is tbe emergency of tbe case? Medicine is often the precursor of after misery, and tbe poor constitution bas to pay dearly for its medical fillip. The wiser philosophy of tbe present day is gradually delivering us from these potent perils. Nature has a self-rigbting power witbln ber there is a kind of vis-medicatrix in the physical frame. Treat the body kiudly: let as much pure air as possible get to the lungs, and as much fresh water as possible be applied to the flesh, and as much healthy exercise as duty permits be given to the musoles. and early rising, as circumstances allow, be afforded for the recruitment of the brain, and then medicine will be a very avoid able affair.

FLESH WOUNDS—Every

know bow to treat a flesh wound, because one is liable to be placed in circumstances away from surgical and veterinary aid, where he may save his own life, tfc-o life of a friend or of a beast, simply by the aid of a little commonsensa. In the first place, close tbe lips of tbe wound witb tne bands aud hold them firmly together to check the* flow of blood until several stitches can be taken and a bandage applied. Then batbe the wound lor a long a time in cold water. "Should it be painful," a correspondent says, "take a panful of burning coals and sprinkle upon tbem common brown sugar, and hold the wounded part in tbe smoke. In a minute or two the pain will be allayed, and the recovery proceeds rapidly. In my case a rusty nail had made a bad wound in my foot. Tbe pain and nervous irritation were severe. This was all removed by holding it in smoke fifteen minutes, and I was able to resume my reading in comfort. We have often reoommended it to others witb like result. Last week one of my men had a finger-nail torn out by the ice-tongs. It became very painful, as was to be expected. Held in sugar-smoke twenty minutes, the pain ceased, and promised speedy recovery."

FLEAS—HO W TO BANISH. From an article in the Louisville Bulletin we learn tbat tbe oil of pennyroyal will certuinly drive these pests off, but a cheaper method, where the herb flourishes, is to throw your dogs and cats Into a decoction of It once a week. Mow the herb ana scatter it in the bed of the pigs once a month. Where tbe herb cannot be got, the oil may be procured. In this case saturate strings witb it and tlie them around tbe. necks of dogs and oats, pour a little on tbe back and about tbe ears of bogs, which you can do while tbey are feeding without touching them. By repeating these applications every twelve or fifteen days the flaas will flee from your quadrupeds, to tbeir relief and improvement, and to your relief and comfort in the bouse. Strings saturated with the oil of pennyroyal and tied around tbe neck and tail of horses will drive off lice the strings should be saturated once a. day.

TIIE FIRST VTY OF WOMA N. A woman,s first duty is to be a lady. The woman who says tbat tbis is making much ado about nothing is the woman who will accost you by name when you enter a tram car in a tone tbat introduces you to every person in it, aud makes you wish that she had been to late for it. She is the woman who, under the pretext of conversing with one or two friends informs tbe whole company of ber views on woman's rights and her relations witb her husband. Good breeding is good sense. Ignorance of etiquette is often tbe result of circumstances, but bad manners in woman is immorality. Self-possessed, aggressive coarseness of aemeanor, merits that mild form of restraint called "imprisonment for life

ANEW clothes line is tbe terror alike of tbe husband who puts it out snd takes it in, and the wife who uses it but by boiling it for an hour or two it csn be made perfectly soft and pliable. It must be hung in a warm room to dry, snd not sllowed to "kink."

TAKE a long, fine human hair, place it in a clear glass goblet, bour over it a solution of warm vinegar and oommon salt, set it in a moderately warm place, and in two honrs it will present the convolution and movemontofa miniature snake.

THE PRAIRIE CITY STOVES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at a low price, can do no better than buy the "Prairie City." For sale by TOWNLBY BKOS, 514 Main street, north side.

Eransrille, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

D.4IVILLE ROUTE,

THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. Trains leave Union Depet, Terre Haute, as ft lfowa: 6:40a. m„ daily, except Sunday. 30:16 p. m.. dally.

Through sleeping cars on all night trains. Close connection Is made at Danville for Peoria and points west, also with Wabash trains both east and wwt

JOS. COLLETT, Superintendent.

J. 8. HUNT, G.T. A.

Siy

h. ,p£

would

We will pay

MO.ATTORNEY

BUFF

person should

Country Men and

WPat

it

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

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Koom, 157 JVlaiu Street, near 6th, TERRE UAOTE, IND. A

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered ior piiu ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLE W, DENTIST,

Office.

42.1V.

Main Street, over Sage's

old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards. IAL THOMAS,

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

RW.

JRIPPETOE Gene tl Dealer ltt

GROCERIES, »,.v VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main strew

LKISSNER,

0 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, :$:j Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, «8 Ohio 6'

NEW FIRM.

T. II. RIDDLE, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RIDDLE

.... RIDDLE & CO., W

insurance, roal estate, loan and collecting agen'.f*. over fifty millions capital represented in first claw companies. Agents lor Travelers' Life and Accident Inuuaoce Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 aftd 4 Beach's Bloci* kor. Sixth and Main.

W.S.CLIFT. H.WILLIAMS

CL1FT & WILLIAMS,

1' MANUKACTCRKRS OF*

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

1

I *..AXD DEALER* I* 7*

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

JHulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

1"1ITY MAKBLB WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in Amer can aud Italian Marble and Scotch Urantte Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statusrv ghon, 126 south Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind.

Fitst-elaas material and workmanship.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

VEEEI1BLE161! CUBE!

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Remittent Fever, Billou* Fever, Dvxpepaia, Indigestion, Liver atu!

Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice

Kicsniy Purely vegetable. Warranted as here rep* resented. Fnr sale by ail druggists.

Price,5) cent* and 11 per bottle. If your druggist ha* not got it. I will send it to you free of cha ge on receipt of your order at 60 centsand I LOOper bottle. Try it. Piepared by •-ly JOHN BOMMER, Terre Haute, Ind*

My

$50.00

HUNTER, JR.,

Of atnl(eration foami in any package, which we guarantee to containuot less than ninety.Ave per cent Strictly Pure lead, nor more than live? per cent of pnre Coloring: Material ground in Linseed Oil.

& BEECHER, R-V

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusiveiy Diseases of the

EYE AND EAR!

Office: No. 921 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 300 5 p.m.

CO.

LINCOLN,

DENTIST,

HEATH. A KILLIGABT, Manufacturers of Strictly Pnre Paints,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

Terre Haute Headquarters for FINE HARDWARE and BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINTS AND OILS.

Professional Cards.

Women from tbf

Country—As yon come down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor to

R. W. lillTETOE'S

White Front," 1^5 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And AU Staple and Fancy Groceries

•a j40Wes Priecs«£KU

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

HEATH & MILLIGAN,

THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF

Strictly Pure Colored Lead

IN THE WORLD.

For Every Ounce

'HE

AT LAW.

BEACH BLOCK—TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the Unittd States. N. O. BUFF. S. 3C. BEECHER

tvti*tSV"?

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year,- 2 00 Six months, SI 00 Three months, 50 ots,

Mail and office Subscriptions will, lnvarl* ably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary sucoeas which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whieh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

AddrenB P. H. WESTFALL., rqblisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERREHAUTE, IN

•I THIS

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BY— E. L. (iodeclce Opera Honse Harry Bun tin P. O,[Lobby M. Jr. Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien —.....National House Alonzo freelnnd...Cor. 4t,h and LatayrtteSt Joseph Sparrow .Cor. 12th und Poplar Sheriff & ifily ....Pans, His V. L. Cole ....Marshall, Ills Dix AThurman Sullivan Ind It. wlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates -...Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler Brazil, Ind John W. Hnnna Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Wavelnnd, Jnd Chas. Dickson Knightsville, Ind F.M.Curley -...St. Marys, Ind CharleB Taylor «Jiosedale, Ind J. C. Wilaon Cnar.eston, Ills Hiram Lickllghter Annapolis,Ind f. E.H'.uks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Onktown.Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford,Ind Chas.D. Rlppetoe Sandford, Ind Sam'l DerrfcKson Eugene,Ind Otis M.Odell ..Newport, Ina Frank Watkins MoAtezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger ....Bhelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones ....Pralrleton, Ind fm. J. Duree Bridgetoc, Ind Wm.Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat Roseville, Ind Chas. L. Hinkle Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp— Westfleld, Ills ontius I shier Martinsville, Ills L,. Volkers Dennison, Ills John A. Clark ^...Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills Ulysses M. Franklin, Aslimore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin M. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix.- Bellmore.Jnd Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, 1 nd Samuel Lovms. Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran....... CentervllJe, Ind Harvey Stubbs ...Chrlsmaii, Ills W. A. Buchanan.. Judson, lud R. Mcllroy Maxvllle, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. N. Workman «...

Scotland, ills.

H.* Dlckerson Seelcyvllle, lud Hose Ann Palmer -....-Loekport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden ^„.„....Hutsonville, Ills' H. M. Pierce Turners, I nd O. P.Stmther MWdlebnry, Ind F. J.H Robinson. .Cioverland, Ind Jo«T. McCoskey Yonugstown, Ind W.U. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly.. .Bloomingdale, Ind I. D.Connelly Annapolis,Inci J. W. Russell A CO ArinlMburg, Ind K. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld. ..... Palermo, Ills E. Davis „.M.^..Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper.™... ..^Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth Casey, 111 D. F.. 'itchett tartersburR, In T.J. Hutchlu*on,M...... Dana, In E. A. Kurtx Oakland, II Seth B. Melton....^....... Hunters, In •. W. L. Flannerg...^. Cloverdale, In

AGNER & RIPLEY,.

Importers and workers of

Scotch O ran lie and Itallari Marble

MONUMENTS,

A I A I N S S Ko. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

AN E

Neither Knife nor Poisons Used. P«. KUM a predutte,

sod

a iliufongbly Mtacatod physician, who lutx, for SO jroara, made tbe treatment of CANCKR opecislty. Do. 21033 has a largo practical txiwriencein Throat, Imng, (kUrrrk, Scre/ml*. hfrttptia, Female Dinittm, mXM dmmie, PhtnUamd Wartlmt Li*ti»r*. When it l»

to rMt the dry fir treatment rtmpt in ro*dteln«*can b«#«»t|wtva»*l,rtjr mail ort. when. LMtan cxmfidantUI. OirenUrifrw. Pr. D. P. ROM, Cor. Main sad Arfssw it. Peoria, liL