Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1879 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BOMB TOPICS.

By Faith Rochester In the American Agriculturist. GETTIXO ALOS6 T09HKM.

It is a common saying that "so house is large enough for two families." This is not became of any particular conditions of space, bat becaase human nature is as la. Bat the old general rale has been so often disproved in particular cases, that «o one need despair of human nature. Theoretically it is a simple matter. Only keep the golden rule that is all. But one -who Imagines that this is an easy thing to do in practice, knows little of husaan nature at its present stage of development. Just "put yourself in his place" in all your dealings with your neighbor. Consider bow It would seem with "the boot on the other foot," or if it was your neighbor's ost that gored your cow, or vice •versa. Yes, the theory Is simple, and why do neighbors quarrel at all, or find it difficult to live in close relations Only because your neighbor forgets to return the borrowed newspaper, or hsmraer, or pall, and your cnlokens scratch up your neighbor's corn or flower seeds, and neither of you can bear such grief as these with fortitude. Deal with each other frankly and kindly, with forbearance and soft answers, and all these difficulties can be easily adjusted. But if each one says "I won't until be does." or "when he is ready to deal feirly, he will find me ready to{ meet him," a friendly settlement will! ~ue delayed, and all such delays are' dangerous. It may be according to business practices, but it is not in accordance with the precepts of Christianity, for neighbors to rejoice in the legal bold one has upon the other, whereby he can compel the other to his own1 terms, each looking wholly for his own rights in efary transaction. A spirit ot conformity, of willingness to do one's share 4o« the general pleasure, of unwlllingz£us to-ataftjd ip the way of other's makes a good neighbor. If we can*ualy learn to live together witheut giving am) taking offense at trifles, giving due attention to all ibe little kindnesses that add greatly to the sum of human happiness, we can learn to co-operate as neighbors in many ways that will greatly increase the general thrift of our neighborhood.

oooorroRY

FOB UTTLB CHILDREN, ASP

In, ^n»-chiW\»yfr,i t|»ere was little stofy maiiy ySsra sgojwbicli Tib pressed me as an unusually good illustration of the Christian principal of loving our neighbors as ourselves. It has been of great use to me in training my little family. I have only to mention "Addis and Rose," audit is better than any sermon or lecture on behavior. The hint is understood every time though not always as promtly and fully acted upon as I could wish. Sometimes I cannot understand their little qttarreis, and do no-know what course to take, white each insists that the other is most to blame. I say don't know juatwbat to do now, but -I know what Addle and Rose would do to end this ti uble, and how they would have avoid**? it. Do you know why they nevf be any difficulty in getting along tog«tftar?" Yes, we all kilow, wi have ever heard the scary pf "Addle and Rose." A lady (fcjje writer ot the story), who obeenflwi tnat these little girls always played very happily together, asked them the secret of their agreement. "1 don't know," said-Rose, "unless it is because Addie always lets me and 1 always let Addie." Then the lady observed that most childrens' quarrels arose from the unwillingness of one to let the other do or have something desired. When each is willing to let the other, there is no tyranny and no slavery, bat a mutual helpfullness. I have read this little ifOryito my chil dren mauy times^'rad frpwttMf gaoet pleasant as well as mditaAedy way to settle difficulties simply Urask, "What would Addle and Rose do in this case?" Thanks for the little story.

How far the little caudle throws Its beams? Ho chines a good deed in a naaghier world." PROMT DIXO FOR WINTBR SCPPUJ0. At the time of my writing the preserving and MRralag, and pickling but! nfess has nOf beg\|n. In eur qwn gardens we baVe omy Asparagus and Rhu barb (or Pie-Plant) of this years growth I have not heard of any method of preserving asparagus for winter use, but perhaps it might be canned as well as green peas ana string beans, two things very difficult to preserve by canning, I am told, tthu-biarb can be dried in thin slices or Strips, «nd iWt saoeesfully canned, calls traufcvsree slieee. and stewed In a little water, ana sealed uip while at the boiling point. When this appears in paint, strawberries will be in season. Than come currants and other fruits, small and large. In what way can we wake all these bounties of Providence set-re te*t! I tbiuk the question is an important one, and not sufficiently I in general. eff fojti nourish ths^tsif^ is

SUM

si^pa!®y ti

taste, are often preserved in such manner as to prove a positive injury to those who use tfcem. To put them up in the old-fashioosd way of preserving— a pound of sugar io a pound of fruit—is to .get them Into such shape that weak stomachs can not take thorn without pale, and children suffer many an ache on .their account. The same may be said of sweet piakles. Those housekeepers who uiust bsve everything that is "nies" wftl judged iron's t*Ykual$ stftftipohit, the. make* rerjf prltfVSTioWuntin the table, and the professors of "good living" pronounce them good. But there are hosts of goo# house- keener* now who have ceased to make them. Am for me, I never taade a pickle, nor a mince-pie nor a regulation fruit-cake, nor a sausage, nor a fried-cake, I never expect to make one of these things. It is not in our ltne:^mSWttWtifhr|R*16b and I knosrvsry** «i 1 ^isfnvie tfy family would thahk%iiw forfeiting th upon the family table aud expecting thetn to partake, "asking no questions for conscaeuee sake." I don't aajr that we never ta*te these things at our friends' table*, but we do not believe In them as wholesome food, and tkink oureelvsy better provided for without auch thing? in MMhouse than with them. But those who ezjtsctto live on fatpork daily through the winter, perhaps had better provide a stock of pi&les as an antidote to grease. We shall have apples, canned tomatoes, and fruit sauce enough to supply the acid needed in our diet. Of strawberries, I think we will make.

STAWBRRRT JAM, by Marion Harland's recipe. For every pound of fruit, three-

quarters of pound of sugar. One pint of red cuttfent juice to every tour pounds of strawberries. Boil the juice of the our rants with the strawberries, half an hour, stirring all the time. Add the sugar, and boll up rapidly nearly half an hour, skimming carefully. Put up in email jars, bowls, or glasses, as jam keeps much better if not disturb. Currant juice improves the flavor, but it may be omitied.

CURRANT JAM is easily and cheaply made, and filla a very Important offioe, I have found, in making up lunches for school and offioe. It is customary to use pound for pound of sugar and fruit, in making jam, but three-| waiters of a pound of sugar and fruit, in making jam, but three-quartern of a pound of sugar to a pound of currants Is sufficient if the fruit is well boiled. If the jam ia stored in sealed cans, sugar is not necessary, and one may sweeten to tsste, bnt in oommon bowls use sufficient sugar to keep.

Currant jklly.—Last year filled twenty-five tumbles* with eursant jelly, at a oost of only seven cents a cup. This year I hope to double the quantity, the jelly is so nioa and wholesome and convenient for use, as well as cheap. I used half a bushel of excellent red currants, fireably ripened. They were not atripped from the stems, but were steamed in a stone jar sot inside a kettle of boiling water until thejulotran out freely, then squeezed through a jelly"bag. From half a bushel I bad ten aai a half pints, To each pint of juice allow «scant pound sugar. Let the ja»oe boil alone for twenty mlnutee. In the, meantime be beating your sugar in the oven on plates. Ada it hot to the belliag jaloe, and stir brlBkly. It is done as soon as the sugar is all dissolved, and further boiling aoes not Improve it. Remove it immediately from the fire and pour it. scalding hot, into.jelly glasses juBt rolled in hot water. When cold and firm, lay apiece of tissue paper over the glass cloee upon the jelly, and paste a thick paper over the glass. If you use the currants when first ripened, I do not see how you csn fail ot •suoaess by following these directions. Dead ripe fruit of any kind has lost-much of its jelly principle. 1 have previously written folly about jelly making. The recipe is about the same thing lor jelly from all kinds of fruit. In making plum jelly,^do not squeete the frnit, out let the steamed plums drain through a colander and use only the juice so pbtained for jeUy, rod verp beautiful.DM! Theo jnb fcpe pulp through the colander to remove the skins and stones, and make marmalade qf it. From one heapidg g|llon jar of small wild plums I made three small tumblers of jelly and three of marmalade. Plata# .and? crab-apjplefc do. not need quite is much sugar a* currant* and wild grapes. Brandied tissue paper is often reoommended, but if you care

cuss modes of preserving them for winter use. THOROUGH SOOKIKG.

It is one of the most common mistakes of the cook to give too little time to the cooking of meat and vegetables. She is careless sbout.getting them over the fire in season, ana to make up for the delay, she attempts to "rush thiags" by using a very hot-fire, spoiling the food by too furious boiling or baking. Hard boils toughens the fiber of meat, and spoils the texture of vegetables, but a long steady boiling heat gradually softens or makea -lender -the-4ooghest fibers. Many persons suppose that certain articles of foed do not agree with them, when the whole difficult arises fmm the imperfect manner in which tney are prepared,, iaooie..vegetables %ra thought to be efpe«Aall£ ptovoc^fivfc of llatulendB, but -ai more ^thorough, cooking usually "temfedle#" that eVtt. Flatulence has other causes, as over eating, or too great a proportion of sugar in the diet, but those articles of food which are usually associated with the evil may be robbed of these terrort by a more prolonged cooking. Cook ary beans several hours, a gentle but steady simmeri ng—five hours are not too many, even after an all night soaking. Dry peas need the same treatment. Vegetables need more and more time as they

need more than the twenty minutes boiling usually prescribed for them. MUSH OATMEAL.

Mush of all kinds needs more boiling than oooks usually give it. We should droo the name of "hasty" pudding, for in this case "haste makes waste," as the fpll nourishment of corn meal, even the fineella tio£ brought Otit Try the Vfcfy aulck cooking nsaally^iven. It to wonderful how oatmeal improves with long boiling or steaming, a here is a difference in the quality. That which is fine or floury needs less ooeking, and is palatable with half an hour's boiling. But the beat oatmeal— that-whioh ia coarser and firmer ond safer to buy in large quantities, as it keeps better—needs two bahxs steady^ neiliug., aiaSth ffw QJTfcur Bout* will S&ba ia vaLc, tithe dufeh is not soorobed. To prevent this, put tbe oatmeal with fonr times d:s bulk of cold water and a little salt, in a tin pail or stone jar inside a kettle of cold or lukewarm water. It can be cooked safely in steamer or steam-cooker, or farina kettle. After it comes to boiling it *sh$uld boil for two bouss. va a J. &

CMCfceeolkiulVlBs |us a ftvojri

is too warm or too oool. The article mentioned says nothing about the conditions under which a oath should be taken, but itsbould never be Immediately following a meal, or when the child is cold, unleaa it be a warm bath used as a medicine. No matter if the little one is in a perspiration when the bath Is given, if neither the room nor the water chills it,

XO HO USEKEEPJSM.

"Mrs. Jonea is a right nioe woman, good hearted and all that, but I am aorry to say Abe is no housekeeper." "Dont' know how to oook, I suppose?" "Oh, yea, ahe knows how to oook—I never sat down to better bread and cake, and ooffee. and relishes, than I've seen on ber table and she does her own work, too." "What ia the trouble, then "Whv, she isn't neat—don't keep things Tn order, as a woman shonld "IJon't cotnb ber hair, or sweep her room, or du9t her things?" "Her hair always looks well enough, and I believe she sweeps and dusts every morning, but then she lets the children have their own way too much." I "Doeasbe? I was not aware—" "I mean," said Mrs. Smith, "they have their rag babies, and dolls, ana blocks, and other playthings over the

Aoor, and they keep bouse in the aorners of the room, and I don't know what all: now I should soon go distracted with all that nonsense." "So you d6n't allow your ohildren such privileges, do you "1 rather think not: they have to do better than that when I'm about. What's the use of having a house in such confusion, and everything all at sixes and B6V6DlT^ "Well, now, Mrs. Smith, I want to know how you manage your little ones. Come, tell me your rules." "I don't know as I have any particular rules—only they shall not make any noise aronnd me, nor litter up the floor with their gimcracke." "You let them have their playthings, don't you "No, indeed I locked them up lone ago to keep them from being broken. I tell you there's no use in humoring the young ones

Jome, but gentle, playful, feealtby and Jiappy." "And my children "Well, they are somewhat'different. Yon see they are kept so tightly at home tbafrffcei kiet rather toojtstyseua in other houses. "Why don't you Bend %hem home: then?" "Because they will not go: they declare that ma*is cross, and won't let themrf^ayraBd (hey don'MikeJiome a bit." "Do my children thus speak of their mother «aicL Mrs. Smith, as she rose and drew ber shawl around her veil to hide the coming tear. "They do it oftonfmy-dear friend but take courage—there is yet time to draw their hearts to you. Have*patience with them give tbem their toys, and let them enjoj^themaelvea_to their own hpnie. house ieaiwavs so pain^jfea^nfigielt to goafieri."^ J* •^ou'SliarrUafr'ho count," said Mrs. Smith, as she wrung her friend's hand. "I own up that Mrs. Jones is the better housekeeper."

SO USE AND HOME.

REPKLUNG MOTHS.—If fine cut tobacco be sprinkled under the edge of the carpets, under those plaees where bureaus, book-caaes and the like make it

By aprlng,"rutabagas need daik, the moths mill b*«cevented from will

Eoilthealumthe

disb ply is put upon the stove to oook, nearly every morning as soon as .the fire ia built, and It sometimes happens, that one or the other of the family relishes It-so much, as to eat nothing but oatmeal or milk for a breakfast or «upper. Since we bavelearned to cask it so long, we have forgotten to use sugar on it, except as there is sugar with our berries, or oiker sauoe eaten with it. It is very iceox)ked with milk—as I.b*Yg Prev-J-Thl*Jfl unfaiflng af the clothes or Xurs

graham or oatmeal maSafc »kM* very pleasant variety.

BATHES* THE BABY.

la .various "exchanges," one sowesos a short aittcie on the oars of infante, which says, among other thing*, that babies should be washed in oold water twice a day, and ofleoer in hot weather. hi* acMefe was ni tna*nHne Wrl*Sr^rl# ygbwiraxniM Ju:e abbaiJM^^JM ik seized upon by male edlto?^, and put in their household oolumss as a very arise bit of advice for Ignorant mothers. But few mothers are so ignorant as to take such advice, lastluct teaches tbem better. A well-dressed and well fed baby needs a fall bath snly two or three Umea a weak in oold watther, and only once day in warm wsstb#. War® baths are weakening, and oold baths make loo great a dsmafld upon tfa- cottstitutiohal vigor, and are always injurious, unless there is pleasure in tbem, and a quick and complete reaction or warm glow of tbe skin. The water used should be neither oold, nor decidedly warm, but oomfortably cool or even luke-warm. Try it by your elbow to see whether It

jsMMM

To KBKP FU*

it stated

that the best Insect d£5EcQyer la alum water. All you are required to do Is to

ut Into hot water and let it until all water is aUesolved, then apply it hot with a brush *c all cracks, cloeete, bedsteads, and «ther places where insects are found. Ants, bedbugs cockroaches and other creeping things kHlad bsOt-jwiUieit h#e no. danger ^poiy(fl^ng th| fatally.sr injuring pro-

GRAHXM PANCAKBF*.—Wholesome, palatable pancakes may be imade as follows: Useing one-half wheat flower and one-half graham, mix with soar or buttermilk and soda (small tesspoonful of soda to ons quart of milk) sad a pinch of salt and, if desired, one egg have the battar *JiUi» fhiunar thaa when, wheat flouiHrinea alotor, bake immediately onfnotgMdalfl.

CORN CAKES.—One pint of new milk, one pint of Indian meal, one .pint of flour, half a cup of sugar, three eggs, one tesspoonful of saleratua, two of orswm of tarter, salt. Measure the meal and flour after they have been sifted,

It can be 1 end put into the sieve with tibe salerau]t the' nd mixing the oorn cake and beat lightly then turn in the milk and stir in ithe meal. Bake in tin plates ins «quick oven.

and put into tbe sieve wun we -saiei

SUMMKR.—Far*

•woolens may be kept safelv from moths tiluring the simmer by brashing thoroughly so ss to eradicate the moth sags then wraplhemin a newspaper so trat every part is covered entirely.

paper, and never had any trouble unless the moths were these when wrapped up-in it.

R&t> HANDS.—Keep some oatmeal on the wash-stand, and as often as the hands are washed rub a little of oatmeal over tbem then skine it off, and ben 4*V tf*tMka lltUe^tof J»tnade made mTifll#-s§ Tilte ^tbreA^jennysisrorth oiL °J nermaeeti, three ditto eI powdered camphor, and olive oil enough to make it the thlekness of soap put it into a gaUipot and letjlt stand in lake oven to saett mix up and when oold it will be fount) very good tor tbe handa. Gloves worn either in the day or night will hf]| to keep the hands white i«r=^"

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

JMPO

RTAUT TO

U&INE8S

MEN

8ATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRB8S

QN SATURDAY, m&>nm

NOON. 3:*',T -r'

NEW8BOYS

BLL IT IN THIS CITY,,,.,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

ECAU8E

much. I must Keep

things tidy about my house, and the dear knows I have a time of it anyhow, with "Mr,-9mtth-not cleaning bis Tent on the mat. and the children always qtsar* reling about something or other.1" "D» you think Mrs. Jones has as hard a time as you have "No, I -don't believe etoe, werries •bout anytfiiog/Seems to uie^be don't care how things go." "Yes, she cares a great deal, and Ktaows exactly how to make ber cAsildren happy at home, and her husband is always welcomed with a smile, mat or no

"T IS A PAPER

almost hate that ac-

03J THE HOUSEHOLD

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjiHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

fJlWENTY THOUSAND READER8.

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

A Trial Will Insure its Popalarity Everywhere.

•ve

It is celebrated for its advantages, fn that it is one of the largest sewing machines manufactured—adapted alllce to the use of the family or f.he workshop. It has the largest shu tie, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread.

Theshuttie tension Is adjustable without removing tbe Shuttle from the machine. This mactalae is so constructed that the power Is applied directly over the needle, thusenabllDg It to sew the heaviest material with unequaled ease. It is very simple in its construction, durable as iron and steel can make it, all its wearing parts case hardened or steel, and ingeniously provided with means for taking up lost motion so we are justified in Warraattag Every Machine for S

Years.

It is the lightest and easiest running /naohine in the market. lt is, also, the acton aborately ornamented and prettiest nirf-

C*V$Th

Iilf ttSeSe Advantages, it Avoid from

915 to 925 leestiiau otljsr first-class m^c^ipes

J.JjL Hickman, Geiu Agt.

kftln street,' tTen4 Haute, Ind.

hiivyit

THEOrav'M

:k jiorraal

L%RitT«ofeie Ltvj» Stock sayk "f bsve kept dogs alt my Ills, but no fleas. Takeeonirnon tobaoeo stems, such as you can get at any cigar factory, and put it in the dog's bed, and you will have no fleas. In the winter I make beds of equal quantities of hay and to* baooo stem and In summer all siemV

LADIES,

RANDALL'S

E A

WillRiveyou a cowploxiou as pure as a baby's. For s*l«, Wholesale "and retail, by Huntln Armstrong, Terre Haute, iietaii* Uroves Jt Lowry, w. E. McOrew Jt Co., and Freeman A Sfherwurne. Mayl^-Om.

GRKA^ ENGLISH REMJBDV|! l||»eclnc Medlelne

anraTx

lailing .cure for Bdininai Wsnk ness, Hper mator* rhm^, InuK teacy.aucCa

B.fOT iftaT&ig,

masy other diseases that lead to Insaaity Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full particulars Inonr pamphlet*, which we desire to send ft«S by mail to every oae. Tbe teecifle Medicine i» sold by ail dntgsts tZ 91 per package, or six packages for or will be sent by mall on mceipt ot the money,by addressing THK GSAY MEBICINE 00. No. 8 Meehaule's Bioek, De-

Hold in Terre kante. wholesale and retail,

by UulickA wliere.

ft*

J*-**

BUFF

'no.

WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When once nsed will retain its place forever.

^SSL

GROCERIES, ..oVISIONS AND FRO DUCK, National Block, 165 Main street

KISSNER, T~

Wholesale and Retell Dealer in risnos, Melodeest, Orf Musical Instrnmeote, A«.,

CITY

A S'i ,Jt ... -.

Berry .and by druggists everyI I lit 4

XTJTAN^E -t/v4 'A wi itEiL YV Dr. Chase's Heel pes: or. Information for Ever/bsdy, In evttp eeantr iu the Uclted Biates Snd Canada*. Enlarged by the publisher to 618 pages It eon tat as over 2JJ0O household recipes and is suited to all elasse* aod eondltioos of society. A wonderful bod

It and a howwbold neesssity. It

sells at sltfht. Oreeust inducements ever offeted to book event*. Ham pie copies sent by mail, postpaia, for tin. Kxcluslve territory given. Agents more than double their money. Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House, Ana Arbor, Michigan.

Palace of Mnaic,48 Ohio

NEW FIRM.

T. H. JIIDDLB, W. A. 11AXILTO.H,

Hy Country Men and My Women from the Country—AM you come down on the street 'can from the depot, tell the conductor to •top at

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

BUGABS, COFFFCUB§, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

.And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

.. At the Lowes Prkn. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PKOIUCE

HEATH & MILLIGAN, ''tty-BMim' """wi Strictly" Pure? ColbMs yja

IN THE WORLD.

We will pay «JO0.00 For Every Ounce

Oi° ad alteration roUnd ia muj pwks««, wWeii we fnsraatee to coatsis •ot less tkas BlHety.flve percest Strtstljr Pare load,

per e«at ef pars Geleriag Material grenad in Unseed Oil. j,

RIDDLE

RIDDLE & CO.,

Insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents, over fifty mlllious capital repre» aented.iB flrrt-olass companies. A«ents for Travelers' Life and Accident In*urancetX. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block. Cor. Sixth amd Hain.

W. 8- CLirr- H. WiLMAln

CLIPT & WILLIAMS,

MAKCrACTOBBBS OF

+•*.'

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AltB DKALBilS IM 4? A.

LU9IBEK, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS aid BUILDERS9 HARBWARK.

Mulberrj- Street, Corner Mirth, :.Jl TBttRE HAUTE, INO

MARBLE WORKS#

F|Jta1^!

t* t-s

M. MNRAHAN,^

MannfMtnrer*wnd dealer in Atatsr»dsn and Italian Marble and SwUjh Omnlto Nonumeuts. Tomb Stones, Urns,

IWCT,OsnMi

m'iouUj^TiK'rdUfeeU tjetwe^Ohio

and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, lad. Flrst*«lai» material and workmanship.

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

YEGETiBLE UHf CUBE I

For Fever and Agtie, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Remittent Fever, Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia,, indigestion, Liver and Kidney Resistor, ana Yellow Janndiee. Pareiy vegetable. Warranted as here rep* resented. For sale by all druggists.

Price, 59 cents and fi per bottle. If ronr druggist has not got it, 2 will send it to youfreeof charge on receipt of your order, at 98 eentsaad Hi per bottle. Try it. PrejShN BOJIMKR,Terre Hante,ind*

Gtrimming—noSendcanor

UPD T71 Yon make raonXI JBi X\&

BO*

HBATH A HILLIOili Mannteetnrers of Strictly Fnre Paints,

FOR 6ALEy3NLY BY

A. G. AUSTIN- &fIt CO.

Terre Haute Headquarte«i^™E ^RgWAR]| and BUILDING MATE-

Professional Cardsi4

MC.

HUNTER, JR.,

ATTOBNET AT L*W.

BEACH BLOCK-TEBBE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States. N. o. BUFF.

M. BSE CHER

& BEECHER, ATTOBSETSAILAW,..

OFFICE-NO. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side

|R. J. P. WDRRELL,,

Treats exclusively Dlnoaaoe

EYE AUD EAR!

Ofllee: No. sat Otalo Street, TERRE HAtJTE, IND. Oflice hours from 9 a. nf. te p. m. amd from 8.to & p. m.

O. LINCOLN

DENTIST,

Office, 821 Main street, near Seventh. 1^tracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (a«w-ti)

G*.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, Mai" Street, over Sa«e» to a TERRE 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.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Gene il Dealer in

Tlfflg Saturday Evening MAIL,

FOR THE TEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

Jv*

mvi.1

One year,........-..*...... 2 00 Six months. II (wt Three months, —~.50 etsK

Mtfl and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tintspaid fOr.

Encouraged by be extraordinary success* which lias attended tbe publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. -tt

Address P. S. WESTHLL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mall. TERREHAUTE, KH

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, -BY— R. L. (iodecke Opera House HarryBuntin ...P. O, Lobby M. P. Crafts Opp. Post Office Rlcbnrd O'Brien National House A.)onso Kreelaud...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Ponlar Sheriff A tily Paris, Ills V. L.Oole ...^....Marshall, lljl Dix A Th urman_.„™. Sullivan Iqd R. Hwlneheart Cllntou, Ind A.. C. Bates -...Roatvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler .TBrasil, Ind John W. Hanna. —.Walloon, IllsJ. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind' H. A. Prntt Waveland, lod Chas. Dick8on......~......~.~~Knight£vUle,lnd r.M.Cnrley

mere thnn live

t•

.St. Marys, Ind

Charles Taylor Jtnssdale, Ibd J. a Wilson ^...^..^Onarieston, Ills Hiram Llckilghter.....^.. ^Annapolis,Ind f. B. Sinks Perrysville, ind R. Ed. Boyer ..........Vermillion, Ills Thomas Orizsle Oak town, Dod C. C. Sparks

M^lartfqpd,

Itul

Chas.D. RTppetes. Sandford,Itkd Saml Ucrriokson. „.^..-Eugene, Ind Otis M. Odell ...Newport, I tux. Frank Wntkins Montecnma, ItuK B. F. Bollinger...

w..^helburne,

Ind'

V. N. Griffith Merom.Infi T. L. Jones rralrleton, Ind Wm. J. Duree~ Brldgetoc, ind. Wm.Tlio-nfts., Bowling Green, /nd. Albert WheaC. ..............Rosevllle, Indfc Chas. L. iiinkle... Farmersbnrg, Ind Walton M.Knapp..

M....Westfleld,

Ilia

Fontlus 1 shier ....Martinsvllie.llSp L. Volkei* Deonlson, IUs John A. Clark ^Livingston, Ills Harry W»tfall ....Tunoola, Ills CTtasiesM. Franklin Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin $. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix.,... —..„M..BoIlmore, lnd Wallace Sandusky.... New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovink.... Majority Point, Ills Rich*rdCochran Xntervllle, Izul Harvey Htubba .Cbrisman, Ills G. A. Buchanan Jndson, Ind K. Mcllroy ^Maxville, Ind' J. 8. Hewitt .Dndley, Ills A.N. NV orkm an Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson .....H .SeeleyviHe, Ii»d' Rose Antt Pa! mer ,.„X«oc Jt port, Ibd Ben K«u»cis.„^«.„„. Darwin, Ills J?!. Golden..?......!""!.., Htotson ville, IllsH. M.-Pierce ...... Turners, ludb O.PJjtnither .Mlddlehury, lad F?y'n RBbiiison ........Cloverland, Ind JoeT. MeCoskey.^... «.Young»t/wn, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A.t). Kelly Bloomtngdale, Ind I.

D.Cennellyk. Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armlenburg, Ind R. A. Herrick. Kaunas, ills J. H. Roeder —.......Ceuter Point, ind Owen Kissner... ..Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld....^ Paleriuo, IUs E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis „..........Darlington,lud W. B. Martyn .CarliHle, Ind Clement Harper ...........Mlddlotown, Ind W. K. Landreth.. Casey, ills, D. E. Fitchett ..(•erterwlmrg, Indt T. J. Hutchinson................ ...Dana,inl E. A. KorU Oakland, Ills Seth B. Melton...... ...........Hunters, In W. L. Fianneitj Cloverdale, In'l

-^AGNER

filing our »ter-

ling Chemical wicks—never needs smoke smell—10c

each. 3 tor 3$ cents. stamp for catalogue of wonderful inventions, staple and ftuicy goods. PARSONS, FOSTER St CO., 125 Clark street, Chicago.

a week in yonr own town. Terms and IS ontflt free. Addrcw H. ALLETT A CO., Portland, Maine.

RIPLEY,-

Importers and workers of

Sestcli Oranlts mMI Italian MarbVe

MONUMENTS,

S A A If IS, C. 90.418 Cherry St., bet. 4tb and 5th. MiitTT TERRE HAUTE, IND..

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHER

No.2W,corner of 4th and Mulberry 8ts. Conducted by I

MRS. M. A. GERARD.,

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner -i Millinery work done at trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage respeetfolly so* licited.