Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1879 — Page 7

SillSllllitSllS

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME MANNERS.

the servants are careless—there is too much money spent in the .house—the furniture is not taken proper care of— and so on Indefinitely until the patience of the family is exhausted, and tbey are

glad when the old fellow goes off to the club to talk scandal with bis associates. "Ah you say, "1 know exactly who the people are tnat you describe, and they live not a great way off from me." Perhaps you do but among our myriad readers there may be here and there one who may see his own features reflected in this sketch, and if so, we trust that he may profit by what be reads and tarn from the errors of bis way,

operates as a restraint upon the exhibition of manners at home and sometimes most exemplary couples, who are really quite fond of eaih other, and would repudiate the idea of living together on anything like bad terms, fall into the habit of indulging in personal tiffs before company, bandying words of mutual reproach, which, although tbey may not mean very much, make the visitor very uncomfortable, especially if he happens to be appealed to as an umpire In the dispute. They do not abuse each other roundly it is more like a discharge o/ needles from, a pop gun, or a sort of sand-blast* Which roughens the surface sstily, though

for

will Indicate what we mean.

It Is not well to administer family dia olpline before fctraufterS. properly trained iu private he witi be likely to bebave himself decently in eompany, and not otherwise. It is not to be expected that he will puton ^oom* pauy manners," as bis father and mother may do, when ho is allowed to violate tbe laws of good breeding iu ordinary life. T) bring out the rattan and lay over hie shoulders In the preaince.o visitor* would hardlf be tofyatodi tfu it is not tincommoti to kdmtntsfer a sharp rebuke, which mortifies the child more than we Imaglno or to send him out of the room, perhaps for some trilling accident which be could not help or to call upon him imperatively to stop crying wnen some disappointment makes him burst into tears, which is very likely to convert bi4 sobs into a bowl.

It is not well to fall into the habit of criticising the food, whether you have guests at the table or not. Iu hotels and restaurants this is common,especially on the part or JUl»e JSUi^hav^ little to eat at homo thajia^Bt eaten hut, in the doaiestfc J^we.Jtjjedrtticfecii Is understood to b«yreflection wxmlhd style of housekeeping? mistress or tbe family is responsible. If you furnish }oor material lor the table,

you

cannot expect to have good food and if good material is spoiled in cooking, you had bettor deal with the "*rh tat" of your kitchen i» pfiv4te„or procure abetter cook.

It Is In bad taste »o Ull jfcJttr tbe price of thia or that thing about tbe hooae, and to dwell ^tJe^gtJb^upon bowt much it coats you to live. This may be admissiole in tbe oaae.^f ptotureeor wines, the merits of which no one might

that the liangiugs which shade the win-

he nernal Ihftt

„v-

OTA

words and unimportant phrases passes into the life as well as the voice and the handwriting of both men and women I and people who act in italics and Ro(man capitals are quite as common aa those who speak and write la them

Who does not know the emphatic self

Some people have different sots of manners, which they put on and off as they do their different suits of clothes. They are ali courtesy In the street, oivil and deferential in their plaoe of business, bland a* a May morning in any social gathering, and an Intolerable nuisance at home.' When they enter the door, down drops the curtain, and -darkness and gloom gather about the household. It is bard to conceive that it Is the same man who has been bowing and smiling all day, as you see his frown and hear bis growl in the domestic den everything with him seems to go wrong there—the house is too hot or too cold—the meals are badly served— there is too much litter round—the •evening paper has been mislaid—the piano is rattling jrever-everybody thing in harmony, and the key-note of piano .... V, I our voice not an hystetfq^l screech, proleaves the door open—the childrea are „,UV. in the way and must be sent off to bed-

importance bv which the smallest event of a man's life is as largely acted and as much dilated on, as if his whole career turned on that one plvotT 8ome people lose their fortunes, their best be loved, their health, and no one bears word others part with their cook, and the world baa the foot blown through a trumpet into its ears. Every acquaint ance they possess hears the whole history spoken in capital letters and italics, One gets tired of all this fervor and force, this making snail shells into pearl oysters, and seashore pebbles into diamonds and with so much ado about uotblng, one welcomes the repose of monotony itself, the rest of indifference, Color in one's life is all very well but it Is fotigning to aee nothing but soarlet and purple before one's eyes, and even U© v$ry sky i» the better for a haze as a veil, and a few clouds to oast a shadow. We have to husband all things if we would not be bankrupt before our time and Interest, emotion, emphasis, and preponderance have to be husbanded with the rest if we woald have every-

claiming nothing. So should it be with the handwriting. Italicize it rarely, and then only when the subject imperatively demands especial prominence

FEEDING THE SICK.

Medicine is more and more losing its pre-eininence in the sick room. We no longer see innumerable cups and bottles displayed upon the table, as we did, not many years ago. Tfow most diseases are considered self limited in their course, and only need good nnralng to bring them to a happy end. Among the needs of the sick room proper food. Pre

Sometimes the" prweiice of a stranger paring food for the sick and feeble is the

vit

tridfy flot pene

trate far. Irritating hits at the mother-in-law, or tbe poor relation, or the "particular friends," whose attentions have been somewhat marked hints of extravagances or over-dress, or negleot of some domestic duty soft-toned inquiries, with a sling in the case bits ofi.

duty of tbe nurse. She is now free to give water wheu the lips are parched and the skin is hot and dry. She should be free to prepare such food as the pa tient may desire, within reasonable limits in kind and quantity. So we wish to oonsider the subject of feeding those who are not able to feed themselves. Such persons often suffer and die from pure starvation. Many symptoms are charged to the results of disease, when, in truth they should be charged to a want of nourishment. fops pan see ot suffering **io%g the ddk eocirj^t ns ga wortU dn*i«l«ring. First, a po6r choice of diet secondly, a poor way of preparing it thirdly, an improper time for serving it and fourtiitly, the bad habit of retaining it within the patient's recognition by the sense of

£purposethefeeding

Bight

or smell.

he of the well or 111 to supply demand for nourish-

UDO1V

advice, which, if needed at all, should I ment jma jpot the. gratification of ttaa: ^1^*57

oorotltiential hours tbisl the latter result has ile1

nilllia

tf .tblKt

(n »a digest more readily

value, ip that we digest more readily nfl fcKirfeeUy thofte articles of nutrition bat we like. Tbe patient should have bis ©hoiqp ot food.

weUke.

The kind of food shouldbe easy of8Qiutidri in,the patient's mouth and in the gastric sack.- The taste df the sick is easily offended, so that proper and agroeable food only should be offered, otherwise the patient's stomach wili loathe and utterly

reject

it—even if once

.-ell (iowft It wilt soof^kme up frgain. tiQrfe, then, well educate#! and fitted for the practieo of her profession, who does not know bow fca select .prauei food, how to prepare it, aud how "to serve it. What food a *.i.ilc person really needs and how it it can be rendered palatable and easily digestible must bo learned by a knowledge of the disease and its natural history.

A well educated nurse, if she possess any fitness for ber calling, soon learns that she should bring within tbe sight and smell of the invalid only a small amount of food, and that food onoe served, should not again, for a few days at leaf^ Oe^presoBted^ uniesndwr ieftt, ^aqp

#tMU€

having a certain article of rood long entertained will inevitably impair tbe appetite for it. It is surely wise that tbe proper food, properly prepared and served at an unexpected hour, should meet as? aft bvnuiaioila whole. We, hardly iWeaiajr taw rood rot the wck ebpnld n^v«r Jong ieaialn at-the bedside tb^lwaik a efoning appetite, Se doiiig

ay prescribe the amount of food the tibat tnay tsfely tak£^ bat stIH tbe-j4 nurse should feel to vary hie directions

do we, and the mirrors which reflect our Soma sick' have in-times or

trA*ri

nhHap

form, or the carpet that we tread under our Jeet, could uever have been procured except by oue whose resources or credit arc infinitely beyond our own. There are various other matters, pertaining to what are called the minor morals, whlc deserve notice—such as the selfish spp priation to one's use of the little con}forte and conveniences of tbe household —tbe easiest lounge, the sunuieet corner, the best fruit at the table—the habit of calling upon others for services in order to save ourselves trouble—borrowing, or using without leave, articles of dre»s or the toilet which belong to others—intruding upon the private apartment* of the host or hostess at unseasonable bnr*—taking possession of one's Rln.lv, w»tn tbe remark, "I presume you can wrjto lust aa w«dl whil§ I am sitting here," wh«h ft Is peffcip* lift* possible for you tofol|*et yqkiffchtujpits. or form a senteneerteoiHbg rtt*f tiie itor is liable at auy moment to break in upon you with some commonplace remark.

well, does not went, he can*far

I .. .. ..

health and strength formed the habit of eating or drinking as soon as they awake, while others have taken it only after a few hours have elapsed. Thle aMt tfiontl bejBoqtintied In illnedl and feebleiess. Wtthitf reasaable lftnits, the nrse way^ pifpsr^f Qonsui|l the wishes of tbe patlont, if she inform the physician on his next visit.

Tho temperature of food renders it hard or easy of digestion. If it be lower than the temperature of the stomach, thedlgestion wHl b^moreor lws^lelayeld It should be as warm at least as the temperature of the gkstrki lisck in which it must be dissolved, or it may induce temporary indigestion. Tea, coffee, toast, or bits of beef should be hot when presented to the invalid or

«"!EsMrmL

LADIES' HANDWRITING. Avery remarkable characteristic of I t»aorcoffee or broth in the preee

women isthehsbitof underscoring their words writing iu Italics fer tbe better direction of the reader, ami the more distinct emphasising of the sense. Like many other things, tbe valo# Or wOrtbleesness of thia habit depend* solely on its use or abnse. Judiciously efrtployerf, those passages underlined, those Words in italics, are excellent Soger posts to tbe mind but, when finger postsajrejat up st every field gate and foot*wide bridle path, the attention is diverted, and tbe main road lost. With some people, however, the habit is inveterate. We have seen letters in which every line was daubed as regularly as the t's were crossed and the dotted. Sometimes

the d*ah«« were doubled, and not al-1 the lower lip with your finger, slow wavs In the *^bt plaoe. As Will yo# Introduce tlie spoon to attract his a ooxKtolea to-night J" or "We

MUBKIH

meat or toast, often do. It Is a careless and disagreeable praotice te fill a cup so full thst its contents will run over and partially fill the saueer. The nurse should never taste, tbe esence

the patient, it make

lion,

you ycMc «A or, "Onr m«•|almost «nooi»o!ou»ly, and yet with sie was an:? (ht imaging excellent," safeiyt "Hie sick tn%y SQtfer from thirst and so ou. and etill be unable to acnoance it.

so that he Way swallow tbe liq

This habit of italicising lusignificant' Small bite of iee enclosed in a soft linen

rag may meet hie needa and be eagerly reoeived. Some slightly acid drinks, aa lemonade, will demand bia gratitude. None but those who have been on abed of sickness for weeks can appreciate the value of tbeae and many other lHMt things.

USEFUL INFORMATION,

Au exchange states that if a shirt bosom or other article has been scorched is ironing, laying it a while in the bright sunshine will take tbe diaoolored spot entirely out.

FLY DKSTBOYKR.—It ts stated that flies hate tbe odor of the elder bush, and a branch or two hung up in the dining room will rid it of these pests.

USB KKROSKNR,—Don't forget once or twioe during tbe summer, to rub a little keresone over your unused stoves. It keeps tbem from rusting. It is also good for all iron utensils upon tbe farm.

CHEAP REFRIGERATORS.—A flower pot wrapped in a wet oloth and placed over abutter plate will keep the contents of the plate as hard and firm as if they were set on ice and milk will not sour if the on containing It be wrapped in a wet clotb.

SALT FOB BEDBUGS.—To get rid of bed bugs, wash tbe room and the furniture of tbe room they frequent with salt wa ter, filling the oracks with salt, and you may look in vain for tbem. Salt seems inimioal to bedbngs, and they will not trail through it. Some think it prefera ble to all ointments, and the buyer re qciree no certificate aa to its genuine ness.

GLASS STOPPERS.—Very often the ground glass stoppers of bottles become fixed in tbe neck, and cannot be re moved by pulling or twisting. An effectual method is to wrap a rag wet with hot water around tbe tafeok ana let it remain a few Beconds. The heat will ex pand the neck of the bottle, when the Stopper can be removed before tbe beat penetrates the stopper itsell or, wind string once or twice around the neck, and, oonfining the bottle, pull alternately on one and then on the other 9nd of tho string, thus creating friction, and consequently, heat or, a little campbene dropped between tue neck and stopper of tue bottle will often relieve the stop per.

MRDICINAL VIRTUES OF ONIONS A mother writesr i*'Once a weefeinva ialjly—4od *1 Reuersdly .when we ad cold meat minced—I gave tbe children a dinner which was hailed with delight, and looked forward too this was a dish of boiled onions. The liuf not ^l^ .t^ey hwere the foe expellhl^ what" rsn suffer from—Worms. Mine were kept tree by this remedy alone. Not only boiled onions for dinner but chives also they were enconr aged to eat with their bread and better, aud for this purpose they have tufts OJ chives in their little gardens. It was medfeal man who taught me to eat boiled onions as a specific for cold in the cbest. He did not know at tbe time, till told him, that they were good for any thing else."

FINGER NAILS.

Nails grow-more rapidly in children than in adults, and faster in summer than in winter. Those of the right band ,$row faster than those of tbe left, 'and proportion to tbe length of the fingers. Those of the middle fingor, are therefore the quickest iu growth.

Worklngmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthen to PCgTggt an attack of Ague, 'Bit '^r BterTttff Fever, or some other gjnc&ntSi that will unfit you f6r a (teafon'^rwojC. You will save tliiae, trsleguwu and great expense if ybu use one bottle of Hop Bitters iin

W will your family this month. See other column.

PILLS.

qs him feel .that be

hi to* drink only elope remaining in the nurse's cup. Be considerate enough to know what tbe sicsk one may need. Have everything ptaoed in tasteful order on a waiter—salt, pepper, fork and knife, extra cup ana spoons. A neat henqnet will make yoorpatient smile and increase his afpetite. A pleasant Bmlto, a Ipving tone.»nd a few tender word* ar# often worth more than stimulants. In the?oourseol a severe sickn*«, dhmMkm fa rtaay ChlQ(is la vfchisb. It is needed in measuring out tbe food. A teaspoon of any proper liquid every half hour, or more, may be all that tbe suffsrer can bear. If be is stupid or detirions, rub h!» lips gently with a spoon to notify him that be dinst now be ready to swallow what you present. You may tenderly prees down

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

say"1

treatment in regard to offensive breath ia tbe uae of pulveriz9d charcoal, two or three tablespoonfuls per week, taken in a glaas of water before retiring for tbe night.

A tablespoonful of black pepper put into the first water in which gray and buff linen are washed, will keep them from spotting. There is no objection to it and it softens the water like soda.

Don't wait.

PCBRIFUCE

...o

ERADICATES AZX MALARIAL •vfimf J. O. mOHARD8ONJPro0.,

WyorBalsbrAnPrawtott. BT. Lm

SI ok Headache

PotHivtly Curad by UHII Littl* Pits. They alio rel leve nistnsn from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and To* Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dl ill newt, Nausea, D.-nwsl nem.Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongne, Pain In the Side, Aa They regulate the Bowels and prerent Constipation and Pile*. The smallke. Only one pill a dose. Vegetable. Price Sceou. its.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'n, Erie, Pi. Fire Vials by mall for one dollar.

DHEICE'S

MPORTAtfT TO

BUSINESS

MEN

ECAUSE

"T IS A PAPER

HE SATURDAY

".x.

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

SELL

IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK.

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issueof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People. m-

A Trial Will Insure its jPopi^* larity Everywhere.

When oncj ased wili retain its plaoe for ever. it is celebrated Iqc its advantages, in that it Is one of he largest sewins machines iy aua%cmrori—ad^ined alike to^)he use-of tlie family, or tha workahop. it has tke largest shu tle, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool Of thread.

The shuttle tension ts adjustable without removing'the shuttle from the machine. This machine in so constructed that the power is applWvl directly over tbe needle, thnfl ehribllhg1It to sew tho heaviest material with unequalec) ease It it very simple in it« construction, flmablenslrou and steel ebn matte it,' nil its Wearing p&rtrf case hardei|ed^qr «*«el, and iitgnniously vldwl wltli moan^, fo_ Lukiag up lost motion we arc jn^tlnSi in

Warranting Xverj Slaehlne for

•'a

••.

It Is the lightest and eaaloet running machine ia the market, it it,

siso,

3t»4 Vfni-t street. Terre Haute, lad.

•LAnres,

CIRCASSIAN

E A

rrwASH

WillglVeyr.u a nplexlou'as pure aa a baby's. Formic, whol^ile an I retail, by Hun tin Armrtrony, ferre Haute. Retail, (Jroves

Sl lowry,

Special Fl\yqring Exibacis'

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify' that these gooAa are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use tbem in their own families.

W. E. JioUrew A fX.. and

Freemau A Whtrburne. Mnyltf 6m.

Hux^k and Egg* for sale* A Agent for Animat Meal for Fowl* and wtne. and Oerman Hour Pill*.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are tbe Gems nt AU Oilers. TOOTHENE. Ac asreeable. bealthful Liquid Dsatifoce. LEMON SUGAR. A Sabstitnte for LSBOBS. EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER. From Pars Root

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS. The lirtt Dry Jtep Trail in the World. STEELE & FBICE, Xasfirs., Chicago, St. Louis, and Cincinnati

We will pay

adulteration foiad

MC.BCOCK—TEKRB

llDi

LINCOLN,

».rt

"WHITE Shuttle Sewing- Machine

TH0MAS,

\J oj

tho most

uJxjfatQiy ornamented and prettiest ma h(i»» eyr.pro lucon. wit* at tin o-o Hdviintag?*?, It Is sold from 15 to $.6 lehs tiiun OiherflMtcltuw machines

J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agt

tc'

Optician and Watchmsker F*or the t^ade. Main street, near Sixth, Blfn of big man 4mh watch.

RW.RIPPETOE

0 Gene il Dealer 1h OROCKRIES, avJVI8I6N8 ANt)'PBODUCE,

JLi_

pXTY

Haute, IndM

Breeder of Pure Brown and Leg horns, Brown and White China Ueeae, ana Muscovy Ducks.

Terre Haute Headquarters for FINE HARDWARE and BUILDING MA'i si/ RIALS. PAINTS AND OILS. -JItuw .iii

Professional Cards.

HUNTER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BEACH SAUTE, 1ND. Collections made throaghoat the United States. N. O. BUT?. B. K. BSECHKB TUFP & BEECHER,

I) ATTOBVET8 AT IAW, Orrics—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

J. P. WORRELLI, Treats exclusively Diseases o*the ..t EYE AND EAR I rtLOfl|e«t Me. «hle Street,] eiit 3h. TJ1RBHI &AUTS, IND. Ottoe botm firom 9 a. m.te p. m. aad from 3 to 5 p. m.

National Block, 156 Mala street

Pianos, Meledeeu, Orpuut %nl Mien Moaioal Instrnmanta, Ac., Palace o^ Music, 48 Ohio

NEW^ FIRM.

T. H. BIDDtlt, W. A. HAKIUTbir,' J. t. HrODIiS

RIDDLE & CO.,

HiWira'iWe, real estate, ldan and oouectlng stents. Over fifty millions .capital represented,ln flrat-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Aocident Iusamooe Go. Mon^ tgn lean, Hpecial attent^pi^ pa^^o

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block, CoK Sixth ftttd liin.

W. B.ci.irr. H. WUiLtAKS

CLIFT& WBLiLIAMS,

KAVvrACTuaxas or

Sash, Doors, Blinda, &c

'4-

AUD D*ALIRFL IK

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

'Mulberry Btrect, Corner Ninth,

MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

ments, Tomb Htones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Htatnary hlrd ?ho», 1^8soutii Third »troeU between Ohio and walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind.

F1)«t-«lawi material and workmanship.

Never FailiDg Remedy

.THE EUBOPEAir

iCTIBU 1GUE CUBE!

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Liver and Kidney Regulator, and Yellow Jaundice. Purely vegetable. Warranted as bete represented- For sale by til druggists,

Priw.80 cents and tt per bottle. If your st has not got it. I will send it to

oulreeof change on receipt of your chler. mdWAI per boule. Try ii. Pit atseeenuand4

O N O E re a In

HERE

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

each, for JBSeenta. Hand stamp for catalogue of wonderful Inventions, hUpie and fancy goods. PARSONS, F08TKR4 CO., 126 c.ark *trwt Chicago.

week in y*«

yUU mii iioaifli 1

H. HALLGTT A tv., PorUaud, Maine.

My Conn try Hen and My Women from Country—As yon come down on the str cars from the depot, tell the conductor stop at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S

"t White Front," 155 Main St.

i&n W

Where you will always find the best

8VGAB8, COFFFEES, TEAS, TABLE 8VPPLB

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODVC

HEATH & MILLIGAN,

THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OP

Strictly 5 Purer Colored

"lN THE WORLD.

$50.00

not leea than ninety .five per cent Strletly Pare lead, ner more than per eeat of pare Coloring Material «ronn4 In Linseed Oil. HKATH A H1LL16AH, Hannfaetnrere ef Strictly Pare Paln^

FOR fe ALE ONLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN & 00

THE

W1,R?

BB*W8T,ir

Oltloe, 321 Main street, near Seventh. Bxtraouag and artlflatal teeth specialties. AU work warranted. (d&w-tf)

TTF—

BALLEWR^

ftj:

f.'iti* tadliri

-a ii DENTIST,

OSeei'liaH Main Street, over ftfege's •Id eonfeetlonerjr stand.

TBJBRE HAUTB, IND.

Can he found in office night and day.

Business Cards.

Ali

i. V.

Saturday Evening MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

2-ets*

1879.7'

MODEL WEEKLY PAPEh uij it fOR XHfe HOME. mmrA -mm

Oneyear^.ASQ^ Six months.— Three months,

Mall and office Subscriptions will, inva.. ably, be discontinued at'expAratton at tft..paldfor.

Bneooraged by he extraordinary snco* which has attended the pdblfcatlen Of Th SATURDAY EVENING AH. the pdbl^ er has perfected arnuagentents by whleb will henceforth be one of the moat popnli. papers In the West.

Address P.

K. L. Qodecke..^..^. Opera Hon HarryBuntln.-^...... P. O, Lob M. P. Crafts ...v. Opp. Post Off Richard O'Brien.™ ..^t..KaUonalHoi. Alonso Preelrnd...Oor.4th and Lafayette Joseph 8parrow....^..~. .Uor. i2Ui and Pop). Sheriff A iCly JL.. ^....Paris, V. L.Oole.._^.... .^.^...Marshall, 1 Dix^kThurman_.„^»....^..„.,„.„J4umvanI] •. R. Swine heart....- ....Clinton, I. A.C.Bates.. ^...Rockvllle, Iii H&wklpaA Wheeler^ ^..,»,_BraaU, Ii. John W. Hanha., „.^„.TMattooti, 1 J. K.IiangdoiiM...MM.MwX.()hresti«wtt6, Ii H. A. Pratt aveland, Ii t)has. Dickson....— .HSnightsvliie, It r.M.Oarl«y.^..M^^..MMM..n.^t.MiaryB, Charles Taylor...^ ~. »J2oaedale, J. C. Wilson. unaneston, l. ill ram UohUghUr.ww^, ^\miapeli(*,I» T. E. Sinks. ^^....Perrysvllle, Ii. R. fid. Boyer.. Thotxuwi GrlMle.....,«__.....„..Oaktown,Ii 0 S A Ha or ii ~aaJ. JSU»petee.*..^..«.»—s«oidfo«l, iimT Derrlckson. -Eogene, 11 OtisM.Odell Newport, Ii Frank Wat kins iM.„^...Montesum^,Ii. B. F. Bollinger Shelburne, li

IflNh ee^-~.„.„»..J'rairletojt, It )Uree Brldgeton, ii

N. GMf

T, L.Jone wm. J. Dt

Wm:Thomas ^..BowlingOreett, Ii Albert Wheat^...w.~^...~»^RafMviUe,Ii Cha*. L. Hinkle „... Farmersburtf, ii Walton M. Knapp,^.,. ^-..WseUlald, II Pontius Iahler„ .^.^Martlnsvllie, IIIL. Volke«...^^....^.7IZSeMnlabfif, IIJohn A. Clark..^ Livingston, I Harry Westflall .Tnseola, I Ulyssee !*. Fraaklln,^, ...^.Aahmort, in*. Will DeArmond.—, Edwin 8. Owen.. John Hendrtx....... Wallace Bandosky.... Samuel Lovlns. Richard CoehraD^.^. Harvey Stubbs...MMM»...M.....„.„Chrisman, 9. A. Buchanan... .... M.

TERRE HAUTE, IND' —_H. Bea Francis Darwin,

J. J. Golden H. M. Pierce..^ I O. P. 8troth*.«.

Manufafetai^r and dealer In Amer'can and W. & Hodfe«*«^~.~.~.^—.~~.~.York, I Italian Marble and Hcotch Gn»ult? MonuJ?• .V''J'

lfM5iavs"

A 5

For Every Ounc

paeka|«, which we rnarantee to eont

WZ8TF1LL,

Fablisher Saturday Evening Mail -frit 4 TKBRBHAUTB, I

W-gpiMvet# THE SATURDAY EVENING A XS ON BALK EACfi SATURDAY AFTERlrdoN

JBallmore, 11

-..New Lebanon, li.»i ....Majority Point, L.» .•.«tUntervllIe, Iim ..

Jndson, It

U«Un]r..m,m,„.„m..„

^Jfaxville, It

J. 8^ Hewitt...»^..».«.f......

Workman.. ....l!l'8ce?fan5! I.

..^..Hntsppvlile, Turners, I».

*.„.M«.Mlddlebary, li __Cloverland, Ii ... .Youngstown, I»

F. J.8 Robinson... JoeT. MoOcwkey......

.™~.BloomlngaaIe,

J. D. Connelly.... J. W. Russell A Co. B. A. Hcrrick J. H. R«Rlcr...».«MMi Owen Klssner...,..^. C. L. C. Bradflela_ E. Davis Wm. Lewis W. B. Martyn... Clement Harper W. R. I^andreth^..^ D. B. Fltchett—....... T.J. Batchlmoo.... E. A. Kurtx Weth B. Melton....

«M«

MAnnftpoiiSf J) Armlenburg, Ii .Kansas, li

.MXintor Point, 11 .Fairbanks, It

Palermo, Ii fvwti Bluff, Ii

^..~~..Dar]inffton,li Carlisle, 1» •. ...^MMiddletown, Ii

Casey, li

—Carte rsbnrg, I w. Dana, I«. .^Oakland, .Hunters, Ii

W. L. Flannei* Cloverdale, Ii

AGNER A RIPLEY,

lm porters and workers of""

•••tell QraalSe aad Italian JH*rb:

MONUMENTS,

S A A 1 7 0.418Cherry Ht bei. 4th and 6th. TEf&RE HAUTE, INI

E E

HAUTE BLEACHEBV

No. 3M, corner of 4th and Mulberrj'Ws. Conducted by

MRS. M.

Htruw

GERARD

•i Bonnets bieacitod Hltertched in a sup* rior munu

colotvd Ml I'

wn town. "Ansa Addi«*s

MilHtibiy wuk done at trade prices, at on »han tlee. I'atrouage respccUolly»« Uolied. e-

rtomf

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