Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1879 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A TIRED WOMAN'S LAST WORDS.

Here lies an old woman who always was tired, For she lived in a boose where help was not hired H*r last word* on earth were, "Dear friends 1 am going Where nothing ain't done, no churning nor sewing. And everything there will be Just to my wishes, For where they don't eat there's no wash ing of dishes! I'll be where loved anthems will always bo ringing, But having no voice 111 get rid of the sing ing. Don't mourn for me now, and don't mourn for me never, For I'm going to do nothing for ever and evt-r."

BABY MINK.

BY THE FATHER.

I've a letter from thy mother, Baby mine, baby mine And she*ays she'll write another,

Saby mine!

Hays she won't be home til! two,

Vor

she ha» so much to do, That she can't tili then get through, Baby mine!

Khe has gone to the convention, Baby mine, baby mine Which demands her whole attention,

Baby mine!

She is going to make a spe?ch. Just as load as she can screech, And as high as she can teach,

Baby mine!

1 forgot to mix the bread, Baby mine, baby mine And 1 haven't made the oed,

Baby mine!

1 must stay and darn your stocking, While I keep your cradle rocking 1 declare, I think it's shocking,

Baby mine!

I expect she thinks its splendid. Baby mine,baby mine There, I've got your stocking mended,

Baby mine!

I must go ana get the dinner, Though you're howling like a sinner, 1 don't see what's got in her,

Baby mine!

HOME TOPICS.

By Faith Rochester In the American Agriculturist. WORK BABY TALK.

After all, there la nothing connected with the household so important as the proper nurture of our children. I need not apologize for coming back to the subject so often. How can I help it now, when tny arms and my time and my heart and mind are chiefly occupied with the care of one of the sweetest and cunningsst babies that ever came into this world? All mothers will understand this language, which no doubt seems extravagant to others. A bachelor friend of the family called here the other day, and was surprised to find what he called a "little stranger" among us. I pitied bis ignorance of babyhood. But it was not a willful igDorance, for he asked some curious questions on the subject—wanted to know if the fourth or tifth or sixth baby in a family seemed just as wonderful and delightful to its parents as the first child. I was glad to bear testimony to the goodness of Ood, lor how dreadfai it would be If this story of human life and love did ever grow old and wearisome. It is a part of the Lord's great meroy that to loving parents each infant added to the flock is a fresh wonder and source of tender admiration. Sometimes our hands are so full and our strength is so little, that we do not see how we can possibly do or bear any more as mothers and we could not, if the baby itself did not awaken such a fresh fountain of love for its own sweet helplessness as gives us new energy and courage—new phys4cal strength, too, in many cases. Let me say plainly that I believe parentage, tinder healthy and happy conditions, to be decidedly wholesome for women, phy&ioally, mentally and morally. It is good for men, too, and a puro and wise jatherhood is quite as necessary for the welfare of the human race as a good and loving motherhood. Fathers ought to see a good deal of their little children ought to share to some extent in the real daily care which infancy entails upon some one. Babies are costly treasures, and some one must very frequently attend to their .various needs, and one who does this with loving attention is sure to reap a blessing. The experience is so new and wonderful to the young parents of a tirst child, that they fancy the delight comes largely rrom its novelty. But there are added elements of pleasure as other children come along The wonder of the little brothers and sisters is a pleasant thing to see. It seems to tne that children who are led to bHlevt that the doctor or nurse hrintra tn** l»*ty to it« mother, ctnuot (•o*«io.y nod rewrence a* those lo who iHrliHv« that, i' has iroiti

HCHVTIFL as OUH of (JIM'S most PNCIMU* Kn»-~t:aui» to mamma's bed in the vitght, a* the youngest -ue thinks—grew naturally in iiotJ's appointed way as the elder ones have heard, as the flowers and fruits each crow in their heaven appointed way. It pains me to think ot the falsehoods, other mothers have told their confiding children about our precious baby, and I can hardly wonder at the indignation or contempt whicn better Informed children feel for these false stories. 1 think it important, however. as we give truthful answers to our children's inquiries, that we caution them not to talk on such subjects, with any but their parents. A very little correct information satisfies most children, and the subject is easily changed.

BABY'S MUHTS.

One of my late letters of congratulation lacks

Sill

little pity in some of its

lines. It comes from a mother of only one child. She says, "1 have no doubt the little one has found a warm welcome in your heart, but I think of the tired and already overtaxed mother, and 'wonder if,strength suflcieut wilt be added to carry you safely through the next two or three years of wakeful nighto and baby-tending days. Or do your* babies go to bed and sleep all night like grown folks. Mine didn't, and we we

are

making up now for lost

sleep." I have not forgotten my experience

with my fir*t baby when he was the only child. We either kept a lamp burning all night or lighted one whenever anything waa the matter with the little one. This was all unnecessary and has never been repeated ia this family. The present baby has slept in a darkroom every c'-r'it. since be came here, and since the '.. 4 night no lamp has been lighted on bis account. A maple "chunk" has burned slowly in the stove all night until this week (early in March), but a window has been kept open nearly every night. He Is turn*My sound asleep soon after 7 o'clock, c: earlier, and does not wake again until after midnight. He aomotimea goes off into this sound sleep while nursing, and eometin ia to sleep. Ti -v.li le grunts aq he makes, hi.. djlng himself as lie gradoally wakes opj

with hunger in the night, awake me. so be doe* not arouse any one by crying. Here, it has come to be considered, by father aud mother* bol h, as quite undesirable for both parents to occupy the same bed with baby. No bed is wide enough for this, and a crib for baby alone is not the best place for him iu winter. So it is never necessary to have him sleep on my arm except when feeding him, and quite unnecessary to keep a warm room, as he does not have to be moved from under the warm bedolothes Usually no change of garments is re quired as he is dressed for the night with sufficient protectien to carry him through. If be gets uneasy about it, however, bis "underclothes" can be changed without uncovering mother or child, if you have the napkins carefully folded ready for use and laid near, so that you know just how to open and nse them in the dark. These quiet nights are worth trying for, and to secure them the mother and child should not be crowded, the room should be well ventilated and reasonably quiet, and the baby should never be taken up in the night or exposed to the lamp light unless it is absolutely necessary When an Infant has to be fed with a spoon or drink from a cup, the case becomes more difficult, but let everything l6 done with as little fuss as possible. If the mother can nurse the child at all, if her milk is healthy but only insufficient in quantity, the obild not be weaned entirely, but have two or three additional meals, and none need come in the night.

BREAD THAT IS SWEET.

'I don't know what yon mean by tweet bread," said the hired girl and she didn't. Her bread was well kneaded and very light, but never really sweet and sometimes sour. That bread shall taste sweet is one of my household bobbies, perhaps. I hear bread praised as very nice which seems to me quite poor, because it lacks this essential quality. Sugar will not give the desired sweetness, and snrely soda cannot. In the wheat itself is the saccharine principle—all the sugar that is needed to make our bread palatable or nutritious. All I ask is that the wheat when ground into flour or meal shall not be so prepared as food as to lose all of this natural sweetness. It is less likely to do so if the flour—at least a part of it—is scalded by boiling water before t,he yeast is added. Of course the mixture must be below scalding beat before the yeast is put in. But bread loses its natural sweetness by being allowed to rise too long. Sweetness is sacrificed to lightness. We should do our best to secure both. In common baker's bread we have "a stone," or at least chips, wheu we ask for bread. Much nourishment of the wheaten flour has been fermented away during the rising of the bread. The only thing you can taste, in many cases, is the salt. Indeed, the natural delicious flavor of many grains and vegetables is always wholly concealed by the too free use of salt in our food. Lately, while having my food brought to my room, I grew very tired of the salted white bread and the yeast Graham bread sweetened artificially, and I told my little daughter about a new kind of bread described in a late journal. Her little hands followed ray directions with success.

WHEN ARE WOMAN MOST LO VELY. We have received from a young lady question which is so interesting and invites our consideration of a theme so delicate and delightful, that we are fairly forced to answer it. at length. This is what she writes:

SIR: Will you be kind enough te tell me, are young ladies considered more lovely, and thought preferable, at the ages of from eighteen to twenty one, or from twenty-two to twenty-five or six You will understand me I mean do men most admire them. "B."

Before proceeding to our answer, let us thank our lovely friend for refrainment by giving even a hint of her own age. She probably thought that if she did so, natural gallantry might lead us away from a cool, judicial view of the subject and tempt us to give the preference to the types of maidenly beauty which appear in young women of her confessed years. And we do not deny that such might have been the case. As it is, we are left entirely in the dark as to the class to which she herself belongs whether she is between eighteen and twenty-two, or between twenty-two, and twenty-five and so we are able to answer her questions on its intrinsic merits.

Loveliness in woman, though it may vary in its character and manifestations at different periods of life, is not the property of youth only. There is treat and undeniable charm in the fresh beauty of eighteen, to which inexperience and early romance lend perhaps additional fasoination. A pretty girl of that age, who has t?een untouched by care, »ud who knows of th»i world thronxh im j»qnatioa only, is a veiy delight fill and mauv m-u may wish they uiigut take captive Iter first affections.

Between eighteen and twenty-two, the changes of a girl, so far as the charms of her person go, are not likely to be great but in that time, by longer intercourse with society and by natural development, she may'^row more com-

Eer

anionable for men ol maturity, and carriage and self-control become better and greater. Those are important years in a young woman's life, the years during which, in our climate, the majority of the sex are married. And yet from twenty-two to twenty-five or twenty six, a maiden may and generally does still further advance in attractiveness and add to -the store of her charms. She is still young, but she has outlived many .youthful fancies, and feels some of the dignity of womanhood. No better age than those in a maiden's life, and never is she lovelier.

But why stop at twenty-six What fairer women are to be found that many of those between twenty-six and thirty, 'and even older? Girls of eighteen may look on them as unsought old maids, and yet they are in their womanly

Eave

rime, and inanv capture hearts which been steeled against girlish fascinations. Oftentimes they make the best of wives, and

men find

a solace

and

companionship in their society which immaturity cannot give. They have the advantage of

experience, and

imu.

tb*y have

learned the lessons taught by longer contact with the world, while still they mavnot be averse to falling in love. 2$o, we assure our fair friend, it is not that a woman is eighteen, or twenty-six, or thirty, which makoaber lovely in the eyes of

She may be Just aa lovely

at one age as the other but inasmuch as most marriages of women occnr between the ages she mentions, it is safe to assume that the majority of men prefr»r to take wives wbo are not older. But all men of taste and discernment admire feminine beauty and whether they ah^w themselves hioud ding youth or r: maturity and will dare am*-ri if our correspond was really

at eighteen,

will be more so at twen? v-aix, or that If she is now lorl

--4

to ba lovelier a*. Bat let her giro ao /or

ought

the aubjeot. The beauty that ia on* oonaoioua is the most alluring, and loveliness whioh exercises its away without apparent effort ia sure to make the best conquest. This we say in full confidence that the multitude of weddings which are now taking plaoe during this season will oonfirm the truth of our words. Let us hope that before another return of this delightful season our fklr correspondent will be selecting her ferl dal outfit, having found by happy per sonal experience that we have wisely answered her important quefUpn. New York Sun.

EDUCATING GIRLS TO BE MOTHERS. We do not know, says the New York Nation, who first used the phrase "edu eating girls to be mothers," but we fan cy, it is quite as capable of explanation as the phrase "woman's fullest development." Educating a girl to be a mother, we presume, meuns very much the saine thing as educating a boy to be a father A boy is educated to be a father by pre paring him to earn a living In some hon est calling or, in other words, to sup port a family in oomfort, and behave well in all respects as the head of the family. But such an education has have in view the calling he will proba blv pursue, and not any vague thing called his "fullest development." If boy is going to be a mechanical engl neer, it ia not educating him to be father to occupy a large portion of bis time in his learning years with music and the classics, just as every hotel waiter would be the better of a univer sity education, as in other things, the limitations of human life, of human canity, and of the labor market, have to be taken into account. So also, in edu eating a woman to rear children and manage a household, you educate her for the calling whioh eighty per cent, of her sex follow. It may be a small mean calling, as most callings are, full of drudgery and containing little chance for the ''fullest development," but it is tremendous fact from which thore is no escape. The truth is that the passion for "development" and impatience of inevitable dally duties of one of the greatest causes of the social troubles through which we are passing. It 1b at the bottom of the Kearney insanity, one sifts his ravings, one finds that, in so far as he represents anything, he tep resents the widespread desire to aban don dull labor and begin "developing." way of accomplishing his objec to sit down and issue "city script" for the supply of his wants, which, of course is childish but wiser and more intelligent people than he are touched by this madness. The best cure for it is the thorough indoctrination of the young with the belief that the prime object of education is preparation, not for an ideal sphere, but for duties which, in all probability, the pupil will have to perform, however lowly they may be, and no worse injury can be done to a young er son, than by sneering at them as something unworthy of his or her highest powers.

"BABY MINE."

The baby carriage made its appearance yesterday for the season of!879. It was occupied by the usual baby, and it was propelled by the woman v.'ho looks into all the store windows as sL\e goes along. A reporter wbo followed the carriage for an hour found that it collided with five women, ten men, six curb-blocks, four boxes and a street car, and every collision only made the woman more determined to occupy two-thirds of the sidewalk if it took all summer. She succeeded. A woman pushing a baby carriage in front of her on the sidewalk is as dangerous as seven roller skaters and four velocipede riders combined. She can't kill a full grown man quite as promptly as a runaway team, but she can knock his shins to pieces, tumble him over, upset all his good resolutions and leave him flinthearted and evil-minded.—You can't dodge a baby cab. Your only safe way is to make a jump from the curbstone or climb a ladder. They go on wheels. They are supposed to' be a convenience which no respectable baby can do without. No matter who first got the )dea that jolting a baby around town, bobbing him over curbstones and bousing him over crosswalks would sweeten

HOW THE FARM WAS BOUGH'l. Cincinnati Times. A young man was very anxious to secure apiece of property which was just then lor sale on very advantageous terms. lie went to confer with a friend of his, wbo was a banker, about the matter, aud to inquire whether it would be prudent to borrow the requisite sum aud pay it in regular instalments. He thought he should be able to manage all but the first instalment. He was advised to borrow from the bank a sum enough larger than he wished to raise to cover the first payment, lay it strictly aside and then go ahead. "But,'.' said his friend, "you must spend literally nothing. "Yon must live off your place. You must make a box and drop in it all the money you receive." The young man and bis wife went bravely to work to follow his advice. If it was necessary to dine off a bead of boiled cabbage and salt, they did so and never grumbled. Every payment was promtly met. The egg money and the butter money and the corn and wheat moneyall went into the payment-box, and at the specified time the place was theirs. There was an invisible wealth about such hard-earned possessions that common observers knew nothing of. On the day of the last payment the young man presented himself before his friend with a smiling face and with the money in bis hand. There were no rags to oe seen, bnt his clothing was well covered with darns iforn bead to foot.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

4,You

see I have followed your advice," he said, easting a glance over himself, "and my wife looks worse than I do. But 1 have earned the farm and now I know how to earn another."

THKRK is nothing more harrowing to the sympathetic mind than to hear a crying baby. Dr. Bull's Baby Svrap give instant relief to tee little? sug^rer. sale at ml! Drug Stores.

:-.*r

tii

Jught

-iod

Try it.

A 1 1 1

JL."

i'v (iUij-.'/i Si Berry.

"To Be or Bfot to Be."—tt is a ques tion of Importahoe to all afflicted creature* whether they will be cured of disease by remedies whioh leave a long train of bud after eflbals, or by a medicine that strike* at the cause of the malady and erudloates it, without doing any more harm than that much water? OxaPKoan's

FBBRIPUOK,

J. C.

for

the cure of all diseases caused by malaria, la a palatable, powerful antlperlodlc and tonie, and yet never produces headache, noise In the ears, deafness, or any of the evils consequent on the use of quinine, arsenic, etc.

RICHARDSON,

Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis. W'*' _____ (19-4T) Itcbisg Piles—Evidence Indlspnta* ble.

Edward R. Harden, judge county court, Quitman, Ua writes: Hwavne's Ointment Inn* cured me entirely of ltohlng piles, after suffering for years. James H. McComb, attorney at law, MiUersburg,O. writes: I have found your All-hf*allns Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Piles. H. W. Sharp, Newville, Pa., writes:! havo found Rwayne's Ointment a pure cureftr Tetter or Bait Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale, N. H., writes: For ibirty years I have been greatly troubled with itching Piles have consulted ueveral physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to be no remediei atall, until 1 obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas'drug store, in Brattleboro, Vt., hlcli cured me completely. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, iutense itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed, ttwayne's Ointment is sold by all druggists. Seat by mail for 53 cents, or three boxes $1 25, by Dr. Hwayne & Hon, 380 north 8lxth street, Philadelphia. Hold by Buntin A Armstrong* Terre Haute.

Medicine Cheat for 26 Cents. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally required by everybody a good cathartic. SWAYNE'S

TAR AND

RILLA

SABSAPARILI.A PILLS

are prepared expressly to meet this necessity, being composed of purely vegetable ingredients. They are mild In their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti-bilious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleause the stomach and bowels of all impurities. Curing sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion, bilious, or intermittent, remitteDt and congestive fevers, lauguor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight chills with Tushes of heat, female irregularities, and for a bilious and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DB. SWAYNE'S TAK

AXD

London Hair Color Restorer.

All persons who aspire to beauty of personal appearance should not neglect that natural necessity, the hair. By many it has been neglected until It has become thin, ay, or entirely fallen off. The LONDON

AIK

COLOR RESTORER restores Nature's losses, and imparts a healthy and natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff nnd all itchy scaly, eruptions on the scalp, making it white and clean, and insuring a luxurious growth ef hair in its natural youthful color.

A.. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Dutchess county, N. Y., writes, April 30, 1877: Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, GentsI enclose post office order for eight dollars, for which please send me one dozen LONDON HAIR COLOR RKSTOKER. It has stopped my hair from falling and restored it to its natural color. It has proved satisfactory in every 'espect.

Tne LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER can be obtained at all the leading druggists, at 5 cents a bottle, or $4 for six oottles by Buntin & Armstrong.

Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, 5 DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE ®-will certainly effect a cure -W

IT DOES'NOT CONTAIN MERCURVMI 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. MCLANEI and FLEMING BROS, on th® wrapper —:o:—

SR. C. McLANE'S

I E

BEWARE OF I3KITATIOXS. ""Tire genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a reil wax seal on the !sd, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVWR

Pit! «:.

ch wr.ippcr bears the signatures of MCLANF: and Fu»rrac BROS. Imist v.vm having the genein- Dr.

A is re

Fleir ag RrosM of PitNb Pa., the irorlet fttl! cf imi'.vton* of the su-

Mt I Ottr.

We will pay

SAKSAPA

PILLH. If your druggist or store

keeper has not got them, or will not pro«ure them for you, we will forward them by mail on receipt of price, in currency or postage stamps. 2a cents a box, or Ave JOXC8 for 81. Address letters to Dr. Kwayne A Son, No. .'WO North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre lante, Ind. _____________ Save your Hair. Keep It Beautiful.

Sold

THE GENUINE

DR. C. McLANE'S

Celebrated American

SPECIFIC

hWORM

VERMIFUGE,

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

AHE

:.ia

disposition—the idea is correct. 1 a man in a vehicle of the sort and his back would be broken in an hour, but babies have no backs. They are simply great big hunks of sweetness. The only reason why all the Union regiments in the late war were not armed with baby carriages was because the factories could not supply them. They would have ended the war in one year. The woman with the baby carriage needs no advice. She knows enough to head the vehicle towards every crowd she can see. The thicker the crowd the mere business she has there. It is her duty to run to all fires with it, to select the busiest crosswalks, and to get in front Of all runaway team*,' and perfectly understands it. If there is any country on earth where these vehicles are not in use, it is no country to live in.—Free Press.

countenance is pale and lead-ert-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both chceks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the .lower eye-lid the nose is irritated, *vells, and sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional hcadache, 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 unfrfcquently tinged with blood belly :wo!len and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, ami accompanied by hiccough coti^n sometihicfi dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.

RW.

PILLS

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. pi 1 man

A E A N 7 E E

No better cathartics c«i be used prcpw-_ atory to, or after taking Quinine. fk 'i simple purgauve (Hey* an equaled.

I *.:

same roauuciaii- d,

RIPPETOE

Uene vl Dealer in

,-^ s!j

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BEACH BLOCK-TERRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States.

N. O. BUFF. S. M. BSECHEB

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

JQR. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

£T£ AID EAR!

Office: No. 521 Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. t» 1 p. m. and from 3 to 5 p. m.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth special ues. Au work warranted. (d&w-tl)

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

tfnrgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Rental Room, 157 Main Street, near 6th,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. ,.

I !C Nitrous Oxide Gas administered far pan ess Tootli Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 423Main Street, over Save'a old confectionery stand.... TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In office night and day,r

Business Cards. AL THOMAS,

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

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main atree

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Planoa, Mtelodeona, Organs/

ii RIDDLE &

My Country Men and lly Women from the Country—As you come down on the street cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

R. W. RIPPETOFS White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where you-will always find the best

SUGARS, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES*

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prlccs.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE-

HEATH & MILLIGAN,

THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF

Strictly Pure Colored Lead

IN THE WORLD.

$50.00

Of adulteration foand in any package, which we guarantee to contain not leu than ninety.five per cent Strictly Pure lead, nor more than Ave per ceat of pure Coloring Material ground in Linseed Oil.

HEATH A MILLIGAN, Manufacturers of Strictly Pure Paints,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

A. Gr. AUSTIN & CO.

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

Protessional Cards.

M.'

C. HUNTER, JR,

"J1HE

Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 81

NEW FIRM

II. K)tDi.K, W. A. HAMILTON, .1. I. HIDDf-B

Inan ran re. ronl estate, loan anil nollt-cllng s. ov. tlfty millions capital repre* f.ruii-d In first class com pan lea. Agents for Travelers' l.tl^and Accident.ln»u»anceCo. Money 10 loan. Special attention paid to roll ctlons.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor. I JSixth and Main. t*

H. CLIFT. H. WILLIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANOFACT0REKJJ OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

„k AMD DEALERS IW

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

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

rilTY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN,v

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monument*, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Mtatnary shop, I'M south Third street, between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind.

Kiist-«la» material and workmanship.

Jtfever Failing Remedy I 'i THE EUROPEAN, IMIBLEM CDIU!

I For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Agne. Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver aud

Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggist*.

Pri**1,5) and II per Hoiti*. Tf yonr

ha it I r,l

yori..^of *Mt

a! cetttftand S: '/"»|*r bolt

.ally !'Ht

^ly jf)HN

a, you:

truu,

'I ry it. fit-

BUMMER,Terre Haute, Ind*

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879. A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year, a o* Six months. |i 00 Three months, 60 eta.

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

Encouraged by ka extraordinary auoeeaa which has attended the publication of THS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

Address P. M. WESTFALL, JPablisber Saturday Evening Mail, S Irnbi' TERREHAUTE, IN .7

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON 8ALB

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

Charles Taylor ,- _Boeedale, Ind J. C. Wilson unarieston, Ills Hiram Lickllghter Annapolis,Ind I. E. Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oak town, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind ias. D. Rlppetoe Sand ford, I nd Sam'l DerrfcKson Eugene, Ind Otis M. Odell.......M -Newport, I no Frank Watklns Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger ,...8helburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones Prairleton, Ind Wm. J. Dnree Brldgeton, Ind Wm.Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat Rosevllle. Irid Chaa. L. Hinkle Farmersburg, Ind Waltou M. Knapp.... Westflela,Ills Pou'liiH Ishler .MmUmvllle. Ills L. Volkent I^unlwtn Ills Join* A.Clark LtvingKion, Ills Hairy West fall Tuscola, Ills Ulysses». Franklin,... Ashmore, ills Will DeArmond .Areola, ills Edwin M. Owen New Gonlien, Ind John Hendrix Bell more, Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, ind Samuel IxvlnH....„ .Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Stnbbs Chrisman, Ilia G. A. Buchanan Judson ind rt. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A.N. Workman...... Scotland, Ills H. C. lJiekeraon .Seeleyville, Ibd Rose Ann Palmer..— -Lockport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, lod O. P. Strother Middlebury, Ind F.J.H Robinson ..Cloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W.B.Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly

7 *.

For Every Ounce

.Opera House Jp.

E. L. Godecke Harry Buntin O, Lobby M.

O,:

Crafts Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Ely Paris, Ills V. L.

Cole...... Marshall, Ills Dix AThurmau..„„„ .Sullivan Ind R. Swlneheai Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna ..Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chaa. Dickson -Knightsville, Ind

r.M.Curley

St. Marys, Ind

MBloomingdale,

Ind

J. D. Connelly „Annapollx, Ind J. W. Russell A Co... Armlesbnrg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Reader —..—..Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner Fairbanks, ind C. h. C. Bradfleld Palermo, Ills E. Davis ...—.Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper „...Hlddletowu, ind W. K. Landreth Casey, 111 D. E. ^ltchett Carteraburg, In I T, J. Hutchinson^ Dana,In E. A. Kurtz Oakland, II.* Seth B. Melton ....Hunters,In 1 W. L. Flannerg Ctoverdale, In 1

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

(Scotch Granite and Italian Marble

MONUMENTS,

JSX,ATUARir, UBNM,

No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. v,* TEURE HAUTE, INItf.

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