Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1879 — Page 7

THE-MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

By Faith Rochester in the American Agriculturist. FLIES IN THE HOUSE.

Yes, I think I see them—in your house, perhaps, bat not in mine. For I write this before the flies have fairly be* gun to come, and when you read it they will be buzzing about in the most diss greesble and impertinent manner in dwellings where no care has been taken to keep them out, I have never taken much pains in this respect, but I have suffered the penalty for former neglect unti I I have resolved to bear it no longer I have said that I would rather take the bother of the flies than the worry of keeping them out of the honse, but now we arc all agreed to make an effort to have comfortable rooms all through the house. We have netting on all ot the windows, cellar included, and netting on outside doors, with springs to make these sbut themselves. It is worth great effort to have a decent table and eat without quarreling with the flies, to have a quiet place where baby can take his naps in peace, and to have your own early morning dreams undisturbed by buzzing, crawling insects. We are ready for the fliee now, and I do not think more than half a dozen have got into the bouse as yet. We shall hunt oee down, and if necessary I shall set occasional traps to catch them. For this purpose. I nave never bad anything better than a tumbler partly full of soap

suds covered with a slice ot bread cut to fit o\er the top. with a bole in the center of the bread smeared with molasses, and with molasses on the under side

}or

artlculsr

Sour

the slice. The flies crowd together to feed upon the molasses and tumble into the suds and down.

WHERE DO FLIES COME FAOM The economy of Nature is very wonderful. They tell us that the mission of flies is to feed upon poisonous matter in the air. They breed in filth and thrive in unclean atmosphere. Then the spiders come to catch the flies. It is hardly a personal matter. Where dwellings are far apart, and the whole neighbor hood is cleanly from a sanitary point view, flies will be soarce. but they will come into your house ana annoy you in various ways, however nioe your housekeeping, if there are breeding places for flies near by, and if the air that circulates through your bouse shares the impurity common to the neighborhood. So you can never afford to attend to your own premises and your own family alone. It is minding yourowo business to keep an eye on the whole neighborhood. You need not be prying and meddling, with other people's affairs, but after you have made sure of setting a good example, try to have every one around you enlightened somehow in regard to healtbfulllving—the necessity for pure air, pure water, and a careful disposal of all waste matter, so that it may not become a nuisance and a poison. Flies come in from out of doors. Tbeycome from tbestables, thecouipost heaps, the pigpens, and other outhouses. They seem to spend considerable time and pains cleaning their feet, but the more I think of it, the more strongly I object to their presence in tny rooms. They breed fast, and each one may beeorao a parent and grandparent of countless hosts in a single season.

A WORD ABOUT PIES.

I am glad to let "pies 'n things" pretty much alone, but we do like a good wholesome pie now and then. We never use lard for shortening, and seldom have more than one grade of butter, and that the best we can get, though not necessarily the most expensive in the market. For instance, I buy butter of a neighbor who makes it to sell to one regular customer, who pays her the same prloe the year round, however the market rate may fluctuate. I do not buy her butter, and she does not use it herself, but she tells me frankly that the butter which her basbtnd buys in the country for a little mote than half what she gets for her own butter, is every bit as good as bers. I think so myself, haviog tried both, but her reputation for care and neatness commands the extra price from her wealthy and

customer. With good butter

shortening, and not too utvich of it, pie crust is good and not unwholesome, and cream crust is better still. But the common lard pie crust seems to be a sheer abomination as many housekeepers make it. They use too much shortening, and in an unskillful manner, and the taste of the lard spoils the flavor of the pie. It amuses mo to see my children refuse it with a wonder how other people can eat it, and why any one ever makes it. They think mamma's

ies, even when made with graham in the cruet, are very much nicer, and certainly no stomach has ever been hurt by them. I use a very little baking powder in pie crust, mix the dough jjHt

pretty stiff, but do not knead U, ro Hit thin, ami bake the pie Slowly and thoroughly. Several limes I have seen

ughly

complaints about pies runuing over in the oven, or directions for avoiding this tatastrophe. The well baked rhubarb or pie-plant pie just taken from my oven, did not run over a particle ana this is the way we do it: Slice the stalks half an inch long, sugar very plentifully (a teacupful to add a drop the under crust all around and down the upper crust tight upon it. Then have the heat of the oven very moderate, just sufficient to keep the pie baking and no more. An hour is not too long to bake a rhubarb pie, or a pie filled with berries, but a hot oven would boll over the juice and burn the crust in that time.

DUO

loug, sugar Tory pieuuiuuy il to a large pie), but do not of water, wet the edge of crust all around and pinch

PLAIN SWEET BESCTnr.

A cup of sour cream, with half a teaspoonful of soda, one cup of sugar, one egg, a little nutmeg or cinamon, and flour enough to make a soft dough. Mix very quickly, beating the en and putting the dissolved soda and sour eream together last. Roll out half an inch or a little more in thlokness, cut into small biscuit aod bake quickly. If

Seficiency

our cream is only milk, make up the by a good tableepoonful of butter. These are good made with graham flour. Thick old-fashioned oookies like these are much better tor the children (and tor me) than crisp cookie* with more butter aod eggs.

HOW MUCH SODA?

I have before this given the proportion as they were taught to me by careful cooks—a level teaspoonful of soda to one even teacupful of sour milk or buttermilk. lliis is a smaller proportion of soda than has been advised by another contributor to these pages. But I have been astonished to near, and to )e»n» by experiment, that only hall as

rEERE

much, or one-half of a level teaspoonful of soda to a teacupful of sour milk, is even better, and now I never use more as I find that this amount perfectly neutralizes the aeid In the milk and makes my buscult and gems even light er than before, it seems to me. 1 am more than ever convinced that it is best to steer pretty clearjof the! use^of soda, and this can be done, without falling back on baking powder too. But both are h»ndy to have on hand to use ocoa slonaliy. ____________

HO VHE HOLD HELPS.

Farmers wives generally have the pity and commiseration of every easeloving and ease taking woman of any class of society. Thanks we don't ask yoor sympathy, we need not have auoh woful hard times. Any woman by calculating, and using a good deal or tact may very often diminish her work by half. See each day that things are in order for the getting of an easy breakfast if it is to be potatoes, have them nioely prepared beforehand—meat and every such thing as possible—the table set. etc. ,have a nice clean oover for it. ana don't be guilty of sweeping Just the last thing before oovering your table, So many people oook and eat in the same room it you wish to do yourself great credit with your meals, do have them in a cool room. They will look taste, and be better than if they must be eaten in a room so warm that if they must be eaten in a room so warm that it almost stifles one to enter. Can yoa not arrange it some way? Have you not some Doards that will do first class to make a summer kitchen large enough for your stove? You will surely find some. If you cannot possibly do Det ter set your table in the sitting-room yea, even if it is newly papered this spring. Have a ooarse piece of canvas to spread over the carpet before putt' out the table, and one can afford to sacrafice something to secure comfort these days when we get so weary under a tropical sun. We seldom cook any thing for tea—do all that in the morn ing—make tea at noon, and have it cold and srrange it so as to have cold meat and even cold vegetables. Your men folks won't eat such a meal Well try it. Perhaps ours have been educated to it, but they really prefer it. I really hope you have screens, for nothing more annoying than the tedious buzzing of flies, and bow much work they make Mosquito netting costs but little, though if one has the wire screen it will last long enough to pay the difference Early in the morning darken all the windows and doors except one sunny door the flies will soon alight on that soreen and you can brush them out easily. You will find you can get them nearly all out, and it is such tiresome work to fight flies the way some do. If you can take the time to lie down, only for twenty minutes in the afternoon, it will be time well invested you will find. GSTSER RAY.

GENERAL RULES FOR BA THINO 1. No bath should be taken on a full stomach. All full baths, as a tub bath wet sheet pack, plunge, douche, shower, or rub wet sheet, should never be takeu within less than three or four hours after a full meal in other words, not until the food is full digested. Local baths may be given in an hour or two, always being careful to keep the tpm-

Eandagesof

jrature the patient well balanced, may be applied at any time when it can be done with comfort. 2. No one should eat within less than an hour after a full bath, or half an hour after a local or partial bath, so that the system may have time to react before it is called upon to digest food. 3. All who are able should take some exercise before bathing, unless the bod is comfortably warm at the time but! it is necessary to get in a bath when feeling chilly and cool, do not use a hot bath at first it will excite action too suddenly. Begin with the water comfortable beat it up as desired, until per fectly warm, then cool quickly, but not too cold or too suddenly, tnough it should be cool enough to produce a good actloa to the surface.

No etrong shook should ever be made upon the nead. Persons yrho have a well balanced circulation mpy take the shower bath or pail douche with bene ,-tmt it should never be lot to fall or i)£ji, with force upon the head. There is no objection to bathing whea the body is warttt, atid perpjrinng, unless thferels great IxbaWtloa. Wetting the _._kd and even the sheet is a useful pre oafflKto before taking day fall bath

OLD FdnwrruRB.

As a nation, we are not a lover of old things, stmt we run after those that are novel. We set to one side, anything that is all old, and say it has had Its day. This spirit is excusable in many thingsSuch as machinery, where rapid progress lft made,

but it baa been carried Into all

department* ot life, and tooolten-ln the American youth, extends to a proverbial disregard for bis aged superiors. In this general disrespect foraged persons and things, one of its most painful manifestations is the putting out of sight of all old furniture. It is a sorry thing to go into many of the garrets and sheds of country ana other bouses, and

find piled away there, so many articled that were the care and oomfort of the former generations of the family. Compare these rejected chairs with those now in use—they are as substantial and easy, and above ail, they should be dear to us in memories—we should love the things that our grandfather made, and our grandmother had in daily use—we should keep the old sola in its appropriate place, where we may rest onr weary limbs, snd live over the early days of the past, and should we fall into a reverie, and see in onr day dream our good old grandmother, who first folded onr little nsnds to rest on the same old sofa, we should be none the worse tor it.

MARRIAGE BY THE MICROSCOPE. Dr. Heitzman tells ns that marriages should be allowed in doubtful oases only upon the permit of a reliable microsooplst. "Last season," be says, "a young physician asked me whether I believed in the marriage among kindred. He bad fallen in love with his cousin, and bis cousin with him. I examined his blood, and told him that he was a nervous man, passing sleepless nights, and having a moderately good constitltution. The similar condition being suspected in the lad/, marriage was not advised, for fear of degenerate offspring. So gnat was hit flaith in my assertions, that he gave op the idea of marrying his cousin, offering bar the last chance—vis., the examination of her blood. This beautiful girl came to my laboratory, and, very much to my surprise, I found, on my examination, her blood of first-olass constitution. The next day I told the gentleman •You had better marry her.'

DRBM WASH.—A

very nice (hfog for

lady to keep Is a bottle of this on her rnwilrif table always, for little mots on her garments: One quart of boiling water, half an ounce of camphor, one ounce of borax after cooling, half a pint of alcohol. "4

LITTLE PEOPLE. ...

"Mamma," said a little girl, "when you went to heaven to get me did you pick out the prettiest baby on God's floor Of oourse msmma said yes.

A little boy watching his tether adjust a billard table with a spirit level. After the old- man had finished the job he remarked "Now, pa, see if my head is level.

A mother saw her little daughter draw her slaevft across her mouth, and said "Tilly, what is your hsndkerchiof for?" "To flirt with, msmma," was the innocent reply.—Oil City Derrick.

The little one made a beautiful answer without knowing it, "What! kiss such a.bomely man as papa!" said the mother, in fun. "On! but papa is real pretty in his heart!" was the reply.

The little child, who bad lust broken out with the chicken-pox, is asked by its mother: "Whatdo you think papa will say when be sees his darling little girl in snob a plight?" "Ob, I spose he'll say, 'Why, damme! it's to bsa.

A naughty little girl was playing in a room where her grandma sat, when a heavy shower came up, and a terrible peal of tbonder broke upon their ears. "Mattie," said grandma, "God is calling you—do you hear?" "Yes," replied Mattie, the incorrigible "but you tell Dod I tan't tome now—I'se too busy."

A weli-known liberal olergyman relates that, lately, talking to some young aters on the neoessity of kindness to animals, he incidently remarked: "Boys are you often cruel to toads and frogs. I remember of a boy wickedly filling a toad \yith fire-crackers and llgnting the slow-match." He was horrified to see this remark received with the liveliest emotion of interest and delight, and was utterly prostrated as he passed out hearing one urchin say to another, "By jings! that's a new note. Won't we have fun blowing up the bull-papdles down in toe medaer."

A lady was the mother of a bright little boy about three years old. The whooping cough prevailed in their neighborhood, and the mother became very much alarmed lest the boy should take it. She talked so much about it, and worried over it, that she had infected the child with her fears to such an extent that he would scarcely leave her side. One night after the little fellow bad been put to bed and to sleep, a jackass was driven past the bouse, and when just opposite set up his he-haw. With a shriek the little fellow wa9 out of bed, screaming at the top of his voice: "The whooping cough is coming, mamma the whooping cough is coming."

WASHING DISHES. Little Housekeeper.

Question—What is the first thing little children should learn about housekeeping? jmrrjt

Answer—To wash dishes. Qi—What three things are necessary: in order to wash these dishes properly?

A—Weil scraped dishes, hot suds, and: proper towels. Q—How do you oollect dishes?

A—Collect the silver in a pitcher of hot water, throw the cold water from the glasses, rinse the cups, and scrape each plate separately, and place in a pile.

Q—How do you make hot suds? A—Put a piece of soap on a fork, and stir it'briskly in the water.

Q—What are proper towels A—Clean, dry towels. We must use the fine towels for the glasses and silver the coarse towels for the plates and other dishes.

Q—In what order do you wash dishes? A—First the glasses, then the silver, the pitchers, cups, saucers, plates, and other dishes.

Q—How should you rinse dishes? A—In clear, hot water. *,

DOMESTIC THUNDER STORMS. Robert Collyer. Not many lovers, I suppose, have found that tbeir wedded life answered quite to the dreams of tboir courtship— not quite, mine didn't. Yet who would enter a complaint against heaven liecause May does not quite match with October? It my experience can be of any use, I think a thunder storm, so it was not to do mischief, may sometimes: clear the atmosphere under the roof about as well as it does outside. And so sure am I of its blessing that when I bear people say tbey have lived together five and twenty years snd never bad the least difference, I wonder if tbey have not had a great deal of indifference. It is the lesson we have to learn, too, through our saddest and most painrul bereavements.

SICK HXADAOHK.—This distressing oom plaint can generally be relieved by soaking the feet in very warm water, in whioh a spoonful of powdered mustard has been stirred. Soak as long as possible, or till the water gets cool it draws the blood from the head. I

REPELLING MOTHS.—If fine cut tobaoco be sprinkled under the edge of carpets, ana under those places wnere boreaus, bookcase* and the like make it dark, the moths will be prevented from laying their eggs in them, as it will drive them away_______

Iadlfwtlss.

The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach. purify the blood, and keep the liver ana kidneys aotlve, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other oolumn. Tr** _______ P* 0*

l*re»erl|»tt»a Free

For the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by intf iscretion or excea. Any druggist has the Ingredients. Address DAVIDSON A 00., 78 Nassaa su. New York (Juoe'-lyr)

d« Y*si Believe It.

That in this town there are scores passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia, Soar and distressed Stomach, liver Complaint, Constipation, when for 75 cents, we will sell tnem Shiloh's Vitaliser, guaranteed to cam them. Sold by Gullck A Berry

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A Wonderful Discover/.

For the speedy cure ef consumption and all dieases that lead to it, snob as stubborn coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fover, asthma, pain In the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling lu the throat hoarseness,sere throat, aud all ohronic or lingering dlseaaee of the throat and lungs. Dn. Kixo'h NBW Discovsav has no equal and has established for itself a world- wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend and use It in their practice. The formula from whioh it is prepared is highly recommended by all maiicul Journals. The clergy aud the press have complimented it In the moat glowing terms. Qo to your aruggist and get a trial bottle for ten cents or a regular slse for 91.0J. For sale by Uulicfe A Barry, druggist*, corner Fourtu and Main streets, Terre Haute. (5)

A CABD.

To all who are suffering from the errors aud Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of mauhood, ec., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FEES OF CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the REV JOSEPH T. INXAK, Station D, New York City.

OH! MY BACK!

HUNT'S REMEDY, the great Kidney and LiverMedl cine,curesPains in the Back,8ide o.* Loin's, and all Disea&es of the Kidneys,Bladder and Urinary Or a s. Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes,

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Retention, or incontinence of urine, Nervous Diseases Female Weakness, and Excesses: HUWT*S REM EOT is prepared EXPRESSLY for these diseases.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Aug. 19, 1878.

WM. E. CI.ARKE—Dear Sir: Having witnessed the wonderful effects of HUNT'S REMEDY in my own case, and in a great number of others, I recommended it to all afflicted with Kidney Diseases or Dropsy. Those afflicted by disease should secure the medicine which will cure in the shortey. possible time. HUNT'S REMEDY will do this. E. R. DA WLEY.85 Dyer st.

From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D., pastor First Baptist Church. PROVIDENCE, I., Jan. 8,1879. can testify to th* virtue oi HUNT'S REMEDY In Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been gi-eatly benefitted by its use. E.G.TAYLOR. HUNT'S REMEDY Is purely Vegetable, and is used by the ad

HUNT'S REMEDY

vice of Physicians. It has stood the test of time for 30 yei and the utmost| reliance may placed la it. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.

Send for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE. Providence, R. 1.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

MPORTANT TO

USINESS MEN

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

TNOON.

3 SURE CURE FOR WARTS. The following eroeipt taken from*|t^e Waterloo Observer ought to be saved Tie some beans ^in a little bag, rob the bag on the warts, wipe a toad's back with it, bold the bag on top of your bead while yon wish three times, write the wishes on a fly leaf from last year's dictionary, and wrap the bean bag in the paper, sit on it two hours while mentally repeating the U. S. Oomstitu tion, and then hide the bag. By follow intc this simple formula, warts will go off, provide the condition are right.

150

NEWSBOY8

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

enson's Capcine Porous Plaster

For Women and Children

tiltIHp*- "il'*-' rT Females suffering from pain and weak neos will derive great comfort and strength from the use of Benson's Cap cine Porous Plaster. Where children are aflected with whooping cough, ordinary coughs or cold or weak lungs, it is the one and only treatment they should re ceive. This article contains new medic inal elements such as are found in no other remedy ia the same form. It is far superior to common porous plasters, lin iments, electrical appliauce* and other external remedies. It relieves pain ai once, strengthens and cares whore other plasters will not even relieve For LAME AND WEAK BACK, Rheumatism. Kid ney Disease and all local achesand pains it is also tke best known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capcine Plaster and take no other. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c.

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

*HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

'TIS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

|1WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to family—on an average every issue ef the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Tweotv Thousand People.

II.

TVTA\fF!S °f residents suited. For® namm and 3S cents we will send IV rou a fine silk handkerchief,

every thread silk. Regular price, fljOO. Q. W. TO3TEEAOO., 11»aarfc tfVCtaicago.

T/WUr

SUGAR*,

splendid Auto«raph AJ-

JuvvH bum containing beautiful* ly engraved paces and select quotations only Be. Postpaid, by return mail. Postage stamps tak«n Address URKAT AMERICAN PUR CO., West Haven, Ct.

MajrlMm

$5 to $20K^Kunar-

Address,

8T1NSOX A OO.

Portland, Maine.

Country

•A.-"-

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

BEACH BLOCK—TERRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made throughout the United States. N. G. BTXFF. 8. M. BEKCHB&

UFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

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

R. J. P. WORRELL,

1 Treats exclusively Diseases of the f||

ETE AND EAB!

Offlce: No. 831 Ohio Street, 2

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Office hours from 9 a. m. te 1 p. m. and fro

O. LINCOLN,

8 to 5 p. m.

DENTIST,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh, tractlng and artificial teeth specialties, work warranted.

W. BALLEW,

aold

ExAll

(dAw-tf)

DENTIST, vi

Office, 433% Main Street, over Sage's .gjAf

confectionery atand. ,, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in offlce night and day,„

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS, K4

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

"t '1 -f

YF. RTPPETOE WI&.AKI.

Gene Dealer In I

GROCERIES, .^VISIONS AND PRO

DUCB,

l,vr %il National Block, 166 Main street

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ''Piano*, HelodesiM, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac., 4

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

i: NEW FIRM,

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

RIDDLE & CO.,

insurance, real estate, loan and collecting agents. Over fifty millions capital rep resenteddn first-class companies. Agents for Travelers' Life and Accident Insurance Oo. Money to loan. Special attention paid to collections.

No. 2 and 4 Beach's Block. Cor. Sixth and Main*

W. 8. Curr.

H. WILLIAMS

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

4f XANCFACrrtTRXBS O* *y -ist

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

Aim DEALERS IW

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

Mulbenr Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND

PITY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Maaufaetarer and dealer la American and Italian Marble and Sootch Granite Monomenu. Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden llttsmthBlxtb street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terr* Htate, Ind.

Fiist-elam material and workmanship*

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

VEBETUIE HIE CUE I

For Fever and A^^Intermittent J'ever, Ague. Fever, Bilious Dumb Fever, Kidney Purely 1 reeented- 'For sale by all druggists.

Frioe,60 cents and «1 jm boule. If your rugglst has not got It, I will send it to oulreeof chanre on reeef at cents and SL0Q per

d: yon •ceipt of your crder. bottle. Try it. Pre'mJ J&BN BOMMKR, Terre Haute, Ind*

ttpr I? Yon can make monIlulti Er—

Hen and My Women from the

Country—A* you come down on the street 'ears 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

COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the liowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

HEATH & MILLIGAN,

THE-ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF

Pure Colored Lead

garvey

ey by selling our »ter

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

:h, 1 .. oe of wonderful inventions, staple and icy goods. PARDONS, FOSTER A 00.,

each, 3 for 25 crnts. Send stamp for catalogue fon 1*

CM»

street, Chicago.

Srt»'»V

•m

IN THE WORLD.

We will pay SpOO.OO For Every Ounce

or a•«alteration fesnd In tmj pacMaye, which we guarantee to contain not lees than ninety .five percent Strictly Pure lead, nor more than five per ceM of pare Coloring Material ground in Linseed Oil.

A MILLIGAN, ManaAaetnrers or Strictly Pure Paiuta^

«, FOR SALE ONLY BY

Professional Cards.

MC.

HUNTER, JR.,

G-r^ AXJSTINi" & CO.

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

&$*£***? &'

"T3

fHBL

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR 1879.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAJPEE FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year a 00' Six months,

|1 OQ:

Three months,.... „.J50 ots. Mall and offlce Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time* paid for.

Encouraged by be extraordinary sueoess which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by whleh It will henceforth be one of the most popularpapers in the West.

Address P. 8. WESTFALL, V-'J -jh* Publisher Saturday Evening Mall TERREHAUTE, II*

_______ -U*\I *s. JP

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MA-1L

18 ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, _by E. L. Godecke •••««. Opera HouseHarry Bun tin ...P. O, Lobby tf. P. Crafts Opp. Post Offloe Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lamyette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Shenff A Jfily Paris, llja V. L.Oole— Marshall, Dj» Dlx AThurman...^. JSulllvan Ind R. Swineheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler........... Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna ._-Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt -Waveland, Ind Ghas. Dickson JCnlghtsville, Ind F.M.Ourley.......„...„.„...„.........8t. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor Jtosedale, Ind J. C. Wllson....„ Onar.eston, Ills Hiram Liekllghter Annapolis,! ud T. E. Sinks Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Boyer ...........Vermillion, Ills Thomas GriMle Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks -...Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rlppetee Sandford, Ind Saml Derrfckson .Eugene,Ind Otis M.Odell.....MM....wm. -Newport, lno Frank Watklns.. Montesuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger... Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith ..........Merom, Ind T. L. Jones....— —..Prairie ton, Ind* Wm. J. Buree Biidgeton, Ind. Wm. Thomas Bowline Green, IndM Albert Wheat. Rosevllle. Indr Cbas. L. Hinkle FarmersMM Ind Walton M. Knapp— Westflelcl, Ills Pontius ishler -...Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers ..Dennison, ilia John A. Clark -...Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .........Tuscola, Ills Ulysses B. Franklin,... Ash more, Ills Will DeArmond .-...-...Areola, Ills Edwin 9. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrtx .~..Bellmore,Ind Wallace Sandnsky -..New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns. Majority Point, Ills

lchardCochran-..—....—..Cenierville, Ind Stubbe...-..~ Xhrlsman, Ills A a a In

Mcllroy....—..-.Maxvllle, Ind J. S. Hewitt. —.Dudley, Ills A.N. Workman. .Scotland, Ills H. C. IHokerson...WM......m..MSeeleyvllle, lad Roee Ann Palmer.— -Lockport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, 111* J. J. Golden.....mM...Mm.„....Hutsonvlllel Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Strother...^^..„..,...w.Mlddlebury, Ind F. 3.8 Robinson.. ............Cloverland, Ind Joe T. HoCoekey-.......... Youngstown, ind W. B. Hodge ........

York, Ills

A. O. Kelly ^loomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly..,.......—^....- -Annapolis, Ind 3. W. Russell A Co.—........

Armlesburg, Ind

E. A. Herrick -Kansas, III* J. H. Roeder -Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner —.—Fairbanks, Ind C. L. C. Bradfield —Palermo, IDs E. Davis..._^. ^...Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis ...—Darlington, 1-nd W. B. Martyn jCarTlsle, Ind Clement Harper.^..»...^—Middletown, Ind W. R. Landreth ..Casey, Ills D. K. 'itchett .—«^..~.....~..Carter«burg, Ind T. J. Hatchinson Dana, Ind K. A. Kurtx ^....^...Oak land, II Seth B. Melton «......—Hunters, In W. L. FJannerg...— Cloverdale, In I

^JT AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of

Seeteh Orseite ssi Italian IsrM*

MONUMENTS,

S A A S A No. 418 Cherry Bt~ bet, 4th and 6th. TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

ERRE HAUTE BLEACHER

o. 301, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. il Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonnets bleached altered, colored and finished In a superior manner Millinery work one at trade prices, and on short notice, atronag rsspectfol llolied.