Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1879 — Page 7

TH E-MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THK

PEOPLE.

S TRA WB ERR IKS. The Housekeeper.

This fresh, ripe berry will, during this month and Jane, be found upon the table of almost every one—and why not It is rich in flavor and wholesome and, prepared in any way, palatable but still we may be able to give a few hints to your readers that will not come amiss. Of course select the freshest ones if the market Is depended upon for the fruit, and sometimes it will be found that the largest are not the sweetest. If clean, and not gritty, do not wash them but pick them over carefully, sprinkle with sugar, first a layer of berries, then sugar, and so on, set away in a cool place, and jost before serving sprinkle with pounded ice. If thev are to be washed, take a dish of colcl suit water, pour a few in, and with the band press tbem down a few tluies until they look clean, then hull them. Repeat the process till all are hulled, sugar and prepare as above. Never drain them in a colander. The Irench serve large fine strawberries without being bulled. Pulverized sugar is pasaod, the strawberry is taken by the hull with the thumb and finger, dipped into the sugar, and eaten. The Wilson, which is our principal strawberry, certainly requires stemming and a plentiful supply of sugar before serving. If any berries are left, scald for a few minutes too much cooking spoils the flavor. Some think many of the sour berries are improved by slightly cooking tbem with a little sugar before serving, but we think the idea a wrong one. If some of the berries are badly bruised, gritty, etc., (but not sour or bitter,) scald and drain them through a hair (sieve, without pressing them. Sweeten the juice and serve as a dressing for puddings, short cakes, etc., or it may be cannea for winter use. The following recipes we think may be tried and not found wanting:

BAVARIAN CBKAM WITH STRAWBERRIES Squeeze through a colander two and a hall pound of strawberries and add one and three quarters tea cups of sugar. When dissolved, add one half of a Box of gelatine which has been placed for one or two hours in a little water near the fire. Put the mixture on ice, sti till smooth, and when it begins to set stir in a pint of cream whipped pnt into a mold or molds. Serve on dish and surround with fresh berries.

CAXNED STRAWBERRIES.

For every two boxes of fresh straw berries take ore coffee cup of white sugar add a tablespoon or two of water to the fruit, if there is no juice in the bottom, to prevent burning before the heat brings out the juice. As soon as the fruit boils, add the sugar, and stir gently for a few minutes until it boils up again, and can immediately. It Is better not to cook any more fruit than can be put into one glass fruit jar. Usually a few spoonsful! of the syrup will be left with which to begin the next can. Strawberries are considered difficult to keep, but there need be no trouble if *he fruit is fresh and tbe glass can is closed air tight, and kept in a cool dark place.

STRAWBERRY FRAI'PKES.

Line a mold with vanilla Ice creatn. Fill the center with fresh strawberries, cover with ice cream cover the mold securely, and pack it in tbe freezer with pounded ice and saltj let it remain from Lalf to three quarters of an hour, and aerve. Tho fruit must not be frozen but thoroughly chilled (any fresh fruit may be used in this way).

STRAWBERRY JELLY.

Strain a quart of strawberry acid and warm it over a vessel of hot water, adding to it one ounce of gelatine which has been dissolved in as little water as possible mix well and pour into molds. In hot weather take one and a bait ounces of gelatine.

STRAWBERRY ICE CRKAM.

Sprinkle strawberries with sugar, wash well and rub through a sieve. To pint of the juice add half a pint of good creaui make it very sweet. Freeze, and when beginning to set stir in lightly one pint of cream whipped, and lastly, a handful of whole strawberries, sweetened. If wished it can then be

Sut

in a mold and imbedded in ice, or eepitin tbe freezer: or mash with a potato pounder in earthen bowl one quart of strawberries with one pound of sugar rub it through the colander, add one quart of aweet cream and freeze. Or, if not in tho strawberry season, use the French bottled strawberries (or any canned ones), mix juice with half a pint of cream, sweeten aud freeze. When partially set, add whipped cream and alraw berries.

cr.

STRAWRRR&Y j*** -a re

Mash two quarts ol stmaroernes with two pounds of sugar let them stand an hour or more, squeeze them in

strain

lug cloth, pressing out all the juice. Add to it an equal measure of water, and when half frocen add the beaten whites of eggs in the proportion of (three eggs to a quart.

ORA NO KI) 8TRAWBKRRISS.

,,,

Place a layer of strawberries in a deep dish cover the same thickly with pulverised sugar then a layer of berries, aud so on until all are med. Pour over them orange juice, in MM proportion of three oranges to a quart of berries. Let atand for an hour,* and Jost before serving sprinkle with pounded ice. Some use claret, grape or currant win© instead of orange juice.

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.

Put two pounds of sugar in a bright tin preserving pau over a kettle of boiling water, and pour on it two gills of boiling water. When the sugar is dissolved and hot, put in the fruit, and place the pan on the stove or range let it boil gently tea minutes, or until tbe fruit is clear. Keep berries whole, put tbem in cans and and keep tbem ix* while the ?yrup is bolted down till very, thick and rich then fill the caw, having drained off the thin syrup from them, and screw down the tops. If much fruit is put up during tbe day, and there is more syrup thau is wanted, it may, while thin, be flavored with vinegar, boiled f^r a moment, then bottled and corked. It makes a pleasant drink with ice water. Great care must be salcen, not only to keep the berries whole, but round as possible therefore, as the cans cool, turn tbem occasionally, to prevent the fruit Ijing a flattened mast at either end.

STRAWBERRY PC DDI SO.

Stir one pint flour, two teaspoons baking powder and a little salt into -TOIlk till very soft place in the eteaimr well greased cups, put in each a spoon* ful of baiter, then one of strawberries. Cover with a spoonful of batter and steam twenty minutes. Serve with a •sauce made of two eggs, half a cup of butter and one cup of eogar beaten thoroughly, to which

add

belling milk milk

STRAWBERRY 8HGRTCAKK," I Two heaping teaspoons baking powder sifted into one quart flour, scant half tea cup butter, two tablespoons sugar, a little salt, enough sweet milk (or water) to make a soft dough roll out almost as thin as pie crust, place one layer in a baking pan, and spread with a very little butter, upon which sprinkle some flour, then add another layer of crust1 and spread as before, and so on until the crust is all nsed. This makes four layers in a pan fourteen Inches by seven. Bako about fifteen minutes in a quick oven, turn out upside down, take off the top layer (the bottom when baking), place on a dish, spread plentifully with strawberries (not mashed) previously sweetened with pulverized sugar, place layer upon layer, treating eaeh one in the same way, ana when done you will have a handsome cake, to be served warm with sugar and cream. The secret of having light dough is to handle it as little ana mix it as quickly as possible. Shortcake is delicious served with charlotte russe or whipped cream. Hasp, berry or peach shortcakes may be made in the same way.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE. Make crust as above, or use soda and oteant tartar instead of baking powder. If it is to be served on a platter, roll the crust tbe shape aud size inside tbe platter rim if on a dinner plate make the cakes round. Roll tbem half an inch thich, prich well and bake in a hot oven. Split the cakes, lay one half on the plate crust down, butter, and put ever it a thick laver of strawberries and sugar, and ao on tne last half may be a cover, the crust side up, or it may be turned and covered with fruit like the others. Place it in the oven from five to ten minutes and serve hot.

STRAWBERRY TARTS.

Make voU au veut or patty cases of puff paste. When they are nearly or quite done, take them out of the oven, brush the tops over with tbe white ol an egg, then sprinkle over them coarse sHgar, return to the oven to set the glaze. When ready to serve fill the vols (tu vent with the fresh berries, and place a spoonful of whipped cream over the fruit. Or, instead of sprinkling sugar over the tops, glaze with four ounoes of sngar boiled to a candy, on which sprinkle some fine pieces of pounded loaf sugar. Take about one fourth of the ripest of the strawberries to be used, mash them fine, add a little more sugar to what remains of the sugar used for glazing, and after boiling it so that it is not quite ready to candy, add the mashed strawberries and their juice. Skimthe mixture, and as soon a? it sticks to the fingers take it off the fire. Just before serving filling the vols au veal with tbe fresh berries and cover them with the syrup when it is cold. STRAWBERRIES WITH WHIPPED CREAM.

After placing them in a dish, first a layer of berries then a sprinkling of sugar, and so on, cover them with one pint of cream, wh'.tes of three eggs and a teacup of powdered sugar, whipped together and fiaxored with strawberry juice.

Try some of these, and be thankful, is the advice of AUNT AXE.

THE USE AND ABUSE OF COFFEE The following excellent practical advice is fron} the Manufacturer and Builder:

How strong should coffee be taken is an inquiry of much practical importance. How much should be tak^n to a meal is Scarcely of les3 moment,, Coffee is like other beverages, it may wholly ruin the health tbe very use of it tends to this, as certainly as does the use of -wine, cider, beer, or any artificial, stimulating drink. There is only one safe plan of

UBing

coffee, and that is never

ander any circumstances, except of an extraordinary character, exceed in quantity, frequency or strength—taking only one cup at tjjie regular meal, and of a given, unvarying strength. In this way it may be used, every day for a lifetime, not only without injary, but with greater advantage than an equal amount of cold water, and for the simple reason that nothing cold should be drank at a regular meal, except be persons in vigorous health. We have personally known of the case of a lady who for a long time was in poor health, to the mystification of several physicians whom she consulted, when at last we discovered that she made a most extravagant use of strong coffee ftiany times a day—in fact, she bad a pot of coffee always at hand. Following the advioe to abstain from coffee resulted in an immediate end of all her troubles. In regard to the strength, it is maintained by some that a pound of the bean should make sixty cops of tbe very best coffee. If a man takes coffee for breakfast only one pound should last him two months or six pounds a year. Oue pound of oofitee should be made to last a family of ten persons, young and old, one week. Put about two ounces of ground coffee, in a quart of water, or rather divide the pound into seven portions, oue for each brjakrtatlft Use week, and make a quart of coffee oltt•.of it, which will be nx{y» four tablespoonfuIs. Give the youngest two tablespoonfuls and tbe eideat a dozen, tbe remainder of a cup being filled up with boiled milk. This will give a cup of coffee sufficiently strong for all healthy purposes for tbe respective ages and for various reasons, pecuniary as well as physical, some such systematic plan this should be adopted in every family in tbe land. How to make tbe cop of coffee is the third question. It is perhaps as good and easy a plan as any to buy the coffoe unground. pick out those grain# that are lmjx*rfdot» wash it, parch as ttitrth as will last a day or two, with your eye upon it all the time, until it is of a rich brown, ^with fab approach of black about it. Grind only enough (for the day's use grind it fine, for ihh greater the surffcee eJRpoaod to the iot water, the more of tne es&fcnce you will have pour the boiling water on tbe ooffee and close it up. Some boil it a little, others prefer not to boil it at all, bat let it stand to dear ten minutes, then use.

FEMALE DELICACY. New York Heme Journal.

Above all features which adorn the female character, delicacy stands raremost within tbe province of good taste. Not that delicacy which is perpetually in quest of something to be ashamed or, which makes a merit of a biusb, aud trim pen at the fklse coastruotion its

high-minded delicacy which maintains its pure and undeviating walk alike mnng women and in tbe society of men—which shrinks from noft6c6aasry duty, and 6an sneak when required, with

a cu^oato of

and

stmr ^Ttoa.

seriousness and kindness, or

things of which it would be ashamed to smile or blush—that delicacy which knows bow to confer a benefit without wounding the feelings of another— which can give aims without assumption. and pains not the moat susceptible being in creation.

Happiness Is never ao complete as whan it oomea at the moment we

ImSt expecting It.

are

erf

MOW TO CLEAN BO New Haven Regltterr Select a raw day in which to wash file windows. You Will then Introduoe fresh air into tbe house and add a new and pleasing variety of tone to your

°°$bip the carpet in the front ysrd, especially if it is a nice one. The neighbors will all regard it with au envious look, and you oan heap coals of fire on the head of Mrs, Robinson, by covering her bonnet with the dust as she passes by.

Put tbe stoves away in the attic immediately. If a cold spell should come yon could go to bed and get warm.

When you wash the upstairs floors, don't be stingy about using tbe water. Just pour it on lavishly. Yon will be astonished and gratified at the novel and elegant designs in fresco on the ceiling below.

Use plenty of soap aud that which is strong. If there is any doubt about the woodwork being pine or spruce, soap will show conclusively which it is.

Never mind getting a dinner on house cleaning day. John won't come home, unless he Is a greater fool than we think he is.

Stand around on wet floors in your slippers for an hour or two. It will help you amazingly wheu next you go to the piano to "warble" a little ballad for Cousin James.

Let the children carry the pictures to the back room to have them cleaned. They will see that all the superfluous glass is taken off from tbem.

Tbe parlor set should be dusted on the front piazza for obvious reasons. Lots of people would never know that you haaoneif it were not brought out for inspeotlon at least once a year.

There is no need of hooking the staples ol the step ladder. If it sliould spread apart it would not hurt it any. iTou can afford to run the risk of striking on your feet after a summersault from Its top step, as female acrobats are scarce, and success means independence.

Do not rap tbe soot out of the stovepipe until there is a good wind, aud young Spriggins goes by with his new light overcoat. He will ever after shower blessings on your head.

See to it that the beadsteads are all taken down at once. Some one will then have the pleasure of sleeping on the floor. This part of the programme will be received with an encore.

Have the mattresses strung along on the picket fence to "air." Take them off in a hurt yon account of an April shower. You will then be able to gratify your curiosity by seein what is inside of them.

There will be no necessity of keeping your temper while the house is torn up. It will take care of itself, and you will be surprised to see how it willl "keep" you.

Of course you will not forget to set things arotind so that you

Finally, after the whole "hurrah" is over, don't fall to tell Mrs. Jenks that "the hoase looks like fury, and it seems as if you ought to begin and go through the whole thing again." As you probably will in a few weeks.

CHILDREN'S CHA TTER.

"Who was the first man?'' asked a Sunday school teacher of her Prodigy, "Adam "And who was the first woman?" He hesitated but a moment and then shouted "Madam 1"

Teacher: "What part of speech Is tbe word 'egg*?" Boy: "Noun, sir." "What is the gender? "Can't say, sir, till it's hatched." Well, then, my lad, you canrt tell me the case?" "Oh, yes, slrthe shell!"

A little girl, where a minister had been invited to dinner, was privately plaped on her good behavior. Finding a lull ill the conversation at tbe tea table, she folded her hsnds aud.said: "Ob, God, please pass the butter."

Elder sister to little one, who appears to take great interest in Mr.Skibbens: "Come, little Pet, it is time yonr eyes were shut in sleep." Little pet: "I think not. Mother told me to keep my eyes open when you aud Mr. Sklbben were together."

A little boy who had used naughty expressions of resentment toward a playmate was admonished by a pious parent that be should be more like Christ, who never did harm to his ene* mtee. "No." answered the wrathful child, "but he's a going to."

The teacher asked one of her class what was tbe flffet line of tbe piece of poetry which described Daniel's feelings oh being cast Into: the lions' den. The youngster wai posed. The teacher said, "Come, come." Thereat the boy exclaimed, hurriedly: "I know, miss it was 'Good-by, sweetheart, good-by.'" "Have you enjoyed our strawberry festival, boys?" "Ob, yea,sir!" "Then,1' saked the teacher, seeking to append a moral, "if yaa had slipped into my garden and pioked those strawberries without iby leave, would they have tasted as good as now?" Every little boy in that stained and sticky company shrieked "No, sir!" "Why not?* 'Cause," said little Thomas, with tbe cheerfulness of conscious virtue, "then we shouldn't have had sugar and cream with 'em." jirwaii boy had seen his mother's fur muff that had been badly eaten by moths. Shortly afterward he was in his father's stable watching the process of carrying his pet pony. The animal was shedding his cost, and consequently large bunches of hair came oat with each application of the comb. With tears in his eyes the little fellow rushed into the bouse and exclaimed: "Oh. mamma! the moths have got into my pony, and I'm afraid he's rained!"

ITfrequently happens thai ae*§re pain 1s very greatly relieved by thorough purgation. UN Dr. Ball's Baltimore PiUa for this purpose. Price, 25 oents.

Z*.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Be sure and have tbe whitewashes,

Souse

sinters and paperbangers all in tire at once, it will make it interesting for the children, and you will bear the absence of your husband down town with more resignation—and so will he.

Give plenty of advioe to the paperhanger aDout how tbe "figure" should run, If he gets a little confused, make him stand on his head and take a look at It. This, also, will please the children.

I, c* -I.

a»f«.

,rput

your

hand right on them." This is highly important, as the chances are that it will be your foot that gats on them first.

Give Johnnie about eight bed wlats at oncetocarrv out to be washed. You thus notice,"for the first time, what an expert juggler he would make for a circus. -Placeair the jmntvy dishestra t&G dining room table near the window. A passer-by will then be charmed with your extensive brio a-brac collection.

Leave the curtains down over night. Outsiders will thus have an opportunity to observe numerous tableaux by gas light.

After the bedroom carpet is putjiown, tip over a saucer of tacks on it. If John should get one in his knee, it would add religious fervor to his devotions.

Permanent and Cftuiplet* ar*

the oures'of intermittent dUeaaes perform ed by CLirroan'a FEBRIPTIQE. patub thilU, fever aud agua, and.aft bUlou* disorder* 'are speedily eradicated from the •ygtem, Health and vigor are obtalued more rapidly aud more permanently by the use of this great natural antidote than by any remedy heretofore known. It dlslnfacta, oleauaas and eliminates all malaria, Asa tonio, Itaotsas au auUwpticaud blood pnrlfler, bringing renewed energy and vitality to tbe body worn down by disease.

J.C. RiCHAanaosr, Prop'r,

For sale by all draughts. St. Loul*.

Tatnlly BlfTereut from all Ottrera. London Hair Color Restores 1 the most delightful article ever Introduced to the American people, aud la totally different from all other hair restorers, belug entirely free from all impure ingredient* that render many other an

Idea for the hair ob

noxious, Where baldness, or falling of the bair exists, or premature grayueta from alokness or other causes, its uae will restore the naturitl jouthful oolor and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp trom all Impurities, dandrulf,etc., at the same time a mstt pleasing and lasting hair dressing, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the hair and pliable, making It au indispensable article In every toilet. A»k your druggist for London Hair Color liestorer. Price, 75 cents a bottle,sixbottles, 8J. Main depot lor the United States, 810 N. Sixth Btreet. Philadelphia, Sold by Buutlu SL Arrastroug, Terre Haute- Bwuyne's Fever and Ague I'll Is never fail.

An Holiest Medicine.

Of all.medlclne8 advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can recommend so highly as Da. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY for consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronhay fever, hoarseness, tickling In the throat, loss of voice, etc. This medicine does positively cure, and that where everything se has failed. No medicine can show one lialt' so many positive aud permanent cures as have already been effected by this truiy wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it Is a perfect specific, curing the very worst cases in the shortest time possible. We say by all means give it a trial, Trial bottles ten cents. Regular sisa 8110. For sale by Uullclc Berry. Druggists, c«ruer Fourth and streets, Terre Haute. (1)

A Valuable Discovery. Dr. Swnyne's Tar and Sarsaparllla PIUM are the most effective aud congenial purgative ever seovered. They are mild but etlectual In their opt ration, moving the bowels surety aud without pain. Although geutle In their opera Ion, they are still the most thorough and pleasant cathartic medicine that can be employed, cleansing the stomach and Dowels and purifying the blood. Headache, constipated bowels, inward piles, costlvenejs, fevers, torpid liver, yellowuessof the skin aud eyes, indigestion, dyspeps'a, and all derangements are cured by Swayne's Tar andSarsapariiia Pills. Price,25 cents a box of 30 pills, or 5 boxes SI. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Won, PullsdelphlH. Sold by all prominent druggists. In Terre Haute by Buntin J: Armstrong.

A Great Many arc SnfTerin from Colds Coughs, bronchial aud asthmatic affections a neglect of which may result in aa Incurable lung disease. Dr. -5wayne's Compound Syrup Wild Cherry promptly euros these dangerous symptoms. The flrst dose gives relief, and ii certain to cure tho worst cough sore lungs, after they have become mncli disordered. We have hundreds of certificates to prove this fact. onohilis,a premonitory of pulmonary consumption, is characterized by catarrh, or In tin mat Ion oft lie mucous membraae of :he air passages, with oo.igh and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in I he chest. ForallbionchUI affections, sore ihroa aphonia or Nss of voice, coughs, Dr. Swnyne's Compound Hjrup of Wild Cherry is* a sovereign remedy.

PRICK—Trial siZi hottus 23 cents. Large size (holding Ave of the small) SI, or six for $5. Prepared ocly by Dr. Swayue & Son, 330N. Sixth street, Pnllade piila. So.d by all prominent druggists. Buntin & Armstrong. Terre Haute. Swayne's Peverand Ague Pills are the best.

PROVERBS.

Sour stomach,bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop Bitteif

"Study Hop Bitters books, use the med lclne,be wise, litalthy and happy."

"When life is a druj, aud you have lest all hope, try Hop Bitters."

'•Kidney and urinary trouble is universal, and the only safe and sure remedy Is Hep Bitt rs—rely on it." v*

"Hop Bitters does not exhaust and dastroy, but restores and mates new."

"Ague, biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice, Hop Letters removes easily."

"Boils, pimples, frecklrs, rough skin eruptions, Inpure blood, Hop Bitters cure,

"Inactive kidneys and urinary organs cause the wotTt of diseases, aud Hoj Bitters curestliem all."

"More health, sunshine and Joy in Hop Bitters thau lu all other remedies." Hop Consti Cnre and l*atn Belief

Is the Best.

For 'sale by all druggists. Berry, wholesale, Terre Hauu

$66

Gu'.lek

a week in your wn town. Terms aud 95 outfit free. Address H.HAL

LETT A CO., Portland, Maine.

HE GREAT ENGLISH REM J".DY|!* Clrajr's Specific Medicine HADE MARK.

TRAD!

Is especially recom mend ed as aa unfailing cure for Seminal Weak ess, Spermatorrhea^ potency, and alt

Before TakingAfter Taking

.. -. A I.UA.<p></p>Abuse

sequence on Self as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain In tbe.Baek. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, aud many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. Tbe Specific Medicine is sold by ail druggists ai 1 per package, or six packsgwi for SS. or will be sent by maii on receipt of the money/by addrasalna THK ORA* MEDICI NK CO., No. 3 Mechanic's Block, De-

U8«rt,dinCTeiSe1fan»te,

wholesale and retail,

by Gulick A Berry, and by druggist* everywhere.

PACK 53 FRENCH TRANSPARENT I Cards, securely sealed, post Mid, 3Cc 2 50c. A LLING fc CO., Hamdea. Conn.

May24-3m

TTTT'-p ip Yon can make mon-

XIJGJIVJCI—S

ilJCilVri

by selling our iter

ling Chemical wicks—never needs trimming—no smoke or smell—10c

each, 3 for 2$ cents, itond stamp for catalogue of wonderful inventions, staple and fancy guods. PARSONS, FOSTER 4 COM 125 Clark street,

Chicago.

EGBERT

CUBTIS,

Terre Hiite, Ind.,

Breeder of Pore Brown and White Leg horns, Brown and White China Geese, ana Masco vy Docks.

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

is MIS NAMES

ill IHIII names and23 cent* we wlll

Bend

I Us UUll yon a fine stlk handkerchief, eve^thWsllk. Beggar PriceJll-00, W. FOSTER A COt Ub Clark

St., Chicago.

Jty

MC.

Country Men and

Country—As you

the

We will paytS

HUNTER, JR.,

ATTORNEY AT LAH

BEACH BLOCK-TERRE HAUTE. IND. Collections made throughout tne United States. N. G. BUFF. S. M. BEKCHEB

UFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

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

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of th^

EYE AND JEAS!

Office No, 921 Otalo Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and from

S to 5 p. m.

LINCOLN,

c.°-

DENTIST,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All

work, warranted (d&w-tf)

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Sargeon and Meclianical

DENTIST,

Dental Boom, 157 Main Street. near tftli, TKBRB HAUTE, IJTD. Nitrous Oxide Oas administered for pal* ess Tooth Extraction.

BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 423% Main Street, over Sage's •Id confectionery stand. s?/ ff TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

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

RIPPETOE

Gene si Dealer in

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND FRO* E Ki. v.- .v* National Block, 155 Main street

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs,.

Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Mnsic, 48 Ohio

er iwNEW FIRM.

¥.*HEl BinDLR, W. A. HAMILTON, J. I. RIDDL.K

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capital repre* seated,in flret-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance Co. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, Cor. Nixth and Main.

W. 8. Ctrrr.H.WILLIAMS t*Jl

ick-C a r.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

I-VII HAKOFACTCBEBS OF

Sasb, Doors, Blinds, &c

ASDDEALIESM

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

.Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

0 ,1 ,t if TERRE HAUTE, IND

piTY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer la American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monomen U, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vsses, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 128 south Third street, between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Hante, ind. Firstslan material and workmanship.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

MIBLE MM CURE!

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, D«mta Ague, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all drnggiKta.

Price,8) cents and

SMy

come

IiOWe*

Women from the

down on the street^

cars from the depot, tell the conductor to stop at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

PJGABS, COFFFEJES, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Faricy'(?roleries

Pr,c**

-y^-AGNER A

per bottle. If yonr

druggist has not got It, I will send Ft to yonfreeof cha-ge on receipt of your order, at 54 cent*and 11.00 per bottle. Try it- Prej&HX BOKMER, Terre Hante, Ind*

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOB PRODIfCX:

HEATH & MILLIGAN

STHE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF &< i*.

Strictly® Pure .Colored Lead

IN The

WORLD.

$50.00

Of adulteration fosnd in any package, wtalcb we guarantee to contain not less than ninety.five per cent Strictly Pnre lead, nor more than five per ceat of pHre Coloring Material ground in Linseed Oil.

HEATH fc HILL16AN, Manufacturers of Strictly Pure Paints,

FOR SALE ONLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

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

Professional Cards.

«*f* A It

For Every Ounce

IJIHE

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS

One year, Sou Six months, fl 00 Three months, ...60 cts.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by he extraordinary sacoess which has attended the publication of THIS SATURDAY E VEXING MAIL the publish* er has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

Address P. S. WESTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRKHAUTE, IN

Hs-.V'i

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON 8 A LB

EACH SATURDAY AFTER^QON, —BY— E. L. (jo.lecke Opera House Harry Buntin p. o, Lobby M. P. Crafts...- 0»p. Post Offloe Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafavette St Joseph Sparrow ...Cor. 12th and' Poplar Sheriff A Ely Paris, Ills V. L.Oole...„_ -^...Marshall, Ilia Dlx A Thurman^...^. ...JBulllvan Ind R. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates..- ....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler Brasll, Ind John W. Hanna Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Green castle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson ^..Knightsvllle, ind F.M.Curley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor. ~-_Jlosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Charleston, Ills Hiram Llcklighter AnnapollsUnd I. E.Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Bover -.Vermillion, Ills Thomas Grizzle Oak town, Ind C. C. Sparks -Hartford, 1 nd Chas.D. Ripnetoe......... Sandford, Iud Sara'l Derrlckson -Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell ............Newport, Ina Frank Watklns —....Montetuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger -...Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith....^— _....Meroni, Ind T. L. Jones .^Prairie ton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridgetos, Ind Wm.Thomas Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat- Rosevllle, Ind Chas. L. Hinkle....... Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp— —WesUlela, Ilia Pontius Ishler ..Martlnsville.Ills L. Volkers -...Denniaon, Ilia John A. Clark .................Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall -...-...Tuscola, Ilia Ulysses S. Franklin,..,.. Ashmore, Ilia Will DeArmond .........Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen .New Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx.—..—.Bellmore,Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Iud Samuel Lovlns....- ....Majority Point, Ilia Richard Cochran ...Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbe Chrlsman, Ills Q. A. Buchanan.... Jndaon, Ind K. Mcllroy ..-.Maxville, Ind J.S. Hewitt Dndley, Ills A. N. Workmau Scotland, Ills H. C. LUckerson-.^-. -....iJeeley^Jlc, lad Rose Ann Palmer.—. ..Lockport, Ind BenFrancis...—.........................Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden..-.^.—...— Hntsonville, Ilia H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P.Strother.....-^.-.....—Mlddlebury, Ind F. J. Robinson -Cloverland, Ind JocT. McCoskey Youngstown, Iud W. B. Hodge. York, Ills A. O. Kelly -...-....„...-.Bloomlngdale,Ind I. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Ruwell A Co —Arxniesburg, Ind E. A.Herrick .Kansas, Ilia J. H. Boeder.« ——Onter Point, Ind Owen KJssner ^..-„..^.„Fairbanks, Ind C.L. C. Brad field— —Palermo, Ilia E. Davis ....—.Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis............—..—.......Darlington, Ind W. B. Msrtyn......~..-............,-..CarIi*le, Ind Clement Harper...^.«Middletown, Ind W. R. Landreth..-. Casey, Ills D. K. Fltchett ...._ -.Carter»bnrg, Iai T, J. Hutchinson- .Dana, In I E. A. Kurts —Oak land, Ilia Heth B. Melton-..^...,—..^-Hunter*,In I W. L. Flannerg...._ Cloverdale, In I

RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Seoteb Granite aa* Italian Karble

MONUMENTS,

S A A S Ho. 418 Cherry 8t, bet. 4th and Sth. TKHRE HAUTE, IND.

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

No. SOT, corner of 4th and Mulberry 8ta# Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner. Millinery work done at trade price*, and I on short notice. Patronage respectfolly so* llelted.

"t-