Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1879 — Page 7

iTH EMAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAKE SOME ATTRACTIVE. Boston Home Joamal. %dme time ago we were in conversation with a gentleman who was the father of nine children, and who had just been purchasing several new games and attractive books to take to them. We made a pleasant remark about the character of his purchases, and in response he said, "Yes, I trj to make home the pleasantest plaoe my children can find. I do not meaa that any of them shall have it to ssy in the future, '1 was obliged when a child to get away from home to find amusement and recreation.' And in this endeavor to make home attractive I am happy to say that I have the most hearty cooperation of my wife." We afterwards visited that home intimately, and fully realized the blessed influence that that tether, with the oo-operation of the mother, was throwing around his children. He made home attractive. He deemed it no waste of time and money to study to please his children and to make them love their home.

It is indeed a painful sight to witn droves of youths standing on the corners of streets in the evening using language unfit to be uttered and otherwise uilty of conduct which would bring he blush of shame to the cheeks of their parents, and a pang to the heart did they witness it. And it is even more painful to see boys going in and out of the dram shops, with the swsgger and air of those older in vice. We feel convinced that very much of this is owing to the fact that parents do not feel sufficiently interested to make their children happy and love the domestic hearth better than the public highways. Surely those young men become the beet members of society, and are the most useful in the world, who have spent a large portion of their minority beneath the care and inflnenoe of a devoted parent's eye. They are preserved from a thousand temptations to which others are exposed, aud early learn to practice those virtues whioh in after life mike them respected and beloved.

An eminent gentleman once remark ed, "When we were all children at home, nothing delighted us so muoh as a romp with our father. The hour of his home-ooming was the happiest of ail the twenty-four. I often think if all parents would play with their children, home discipline might lose its severe aspect, ana become a law of love." Upon this subject another has well said that children were not made good by the laws of power. HoW many parents are willing to devote an hoar or so to

ing wnicti you

floor, so will the child leave almost everything to romp with father or mother.

these romps, and during

these moments of recreation, the great lessen of love is learned by the child. This close oompsnionship makes the bond between parent ana

child which

results in future acceptance of advice aad guidance. If you are naturally very''dignlged," and unaccustomed to play, let the love for your child aid you to the winds. It will to cast dignity benefit you at the same time that it blesses the child. If you are harassed by worldly care, the recreation will give vou a lighter heart and sounder sleep, foe experiment is surely worth trying.

Make home attractive. Be cheerful, kind and agreeable in the domestic clrcle. Never wear a frowning brow or utter a oross or angry word before your children. Admonish and reprove in love, and let that love be manifest. A cross faoe, a crabbed expression, a peevish, fretful disposition, are entirely out of plaoe amid the sanctities of home, in the presehoa of the happy looks and smiling ffcoes of innooeat childhood or more sober youth. §QQ*e men have a smile Ipt every plaoe but hom$ they are social and agreeable everywhere but among their own household. |tTbis is sotouur a great error, but it isabenious •in. It thSe is a spot upon e»th that should qall out the beat atfMaofeg, the warmest love, and the klndestsmlTes, it is that saorod ark, the home. If parents would be more fttlly alive to their duty in this respect—if suoh home influence as we have spoken of were universalhow nobly and gloriously the reeult would tell on the future character of the rising generation.

SCW A HOME MAY BR STARTED. As a rule, wealth is the result of industry, eoonomy and attention to business: and, as a rule, poverty is the result of idleness, extravaganoe and inattention to business, though to these rules there are thousands of exceptions. The row" who has wasted bis time, who has thrown away his opportunities, is apt to envy the man who has not. For instanoe here are six shoemakers working in one shop. One of them attends to nis business you can hear the music of his hammer late and early he is in love, it may be, with a girl on the next street he hss made up bis mind to be a man, to succeed, to mako somebody else happy, to have a home and while be is working, in his imagination, be can see his own fireside, with tbe light falling upon the feces or wife and child. The other five gentlemen work as little as they can, spend Sunday in dissipation, have the headache Monday, ana, as result, never advance. Tbe industrious one, the one in love, gains the confidence of his employer, and in a little while he outs out work for these other follows. The first thing yon know he has a shop of his own, the next a store, beoauae tbe man of reputation, the man

hss of his own. next a store, ef character, the man of known integri ty, oan buy all he wiahes in the United States upon credit. The next thing you know he is married, and he haa built him a bouse. He is nappy and his dream is realised. After a while, the aame five shoemakera, having pursued the old oourae, stand on the corner some Sunday when ne rides by. He has a carriage, his wife sits by his side, her Usee covered with smiles, and they have two children, their faces beaming with joy. and the blue ribbons fluttering in the wind. And thereupon these five shoemakers adjourn to some neighboring saloon and psm a resolution that there Is an irrepressible conflict between capital and labor.

A wise cook discovered that, by peeling onions with her hand—and the on?on—onder water, ahs escapes the fit of weeping generally incidental to the process. A bit of bread placed on tbe end of the knife used, is said to be as efficacious as anything.

Good cuts of meat, not necessarily tbe most expensive, prime vegetables, and fruits, carefully prepared, make better flesh and oolor than common food scram bled together in tasteless ways, whioh waate its nouriahment before It comes to be eaten.

THE HOME DOCTOR.

HOW TO FRBSSRVB HEALTH. The first great secret of good health is good hablte, and the next is regularity of habits. They are briefly summed up in the following rules:

Give yourself tbe neoessarv amount of sleep. Some men require five hours of the twenty-four othera need eight. Avoid feather beds. Sleep In a garment not worn during the day and have plenty of fresh air in your room.

Dress warmly, with woolen undershirts and drawers. Remove muffler, overcoat, overshoes, etc., when remaining any considerable length of time in a warm room. Keep your feet warm and dry. Wash them in warm water two or three times a week. Wear warm stockings, large beota and overshoes when in the snow or wet. Wear alight ooverlng on the head, keeping it always oool.

Have always a pint or quart of water in the sleeping room. In the morning after washing and wiping hands ana face, then wet with the hands every part of the body. Cold water will not be disagreeable when applying it with the bare bands. Wipe immediately follow by brisk rubbing over the body. The whole operation need not take over five minutes. The result of this wash is, tbe blood is brought to tbe surface of the akin and made to circulate evenly throughout tbe body. You have opened tbe pores of the skin, allowing impuritiee in the body to pass off, and have given yourself in the operation a good vigorous morning exercise. habit

Pursue this

and you will seldom

regularly

take cold. Five minutes spent in tbe open air, after dressing, infisting tue lungs by in hslingasfull poun tion, strengthen the lung power, and very effectually ward off consumption.

ng as full a breath as possible, and Daing the breast during tbe inflawill greatly enlarge tbe chest,

If inclined to be dyspeptic, avoid mince nie. sausage, and other highly seasoned rood. Beware of eating too reely soups: better to eat food dry enough to employ the natural saliva of the mouth in moistening it. If inclined to over eat, partake freely of rice, cracked wheat, and other articles that are easily digested.

Est freely of ripe fruit, and avoid excessive use of meats. Eat at regular hours, and lightly near the hour of going to bed. Eat slowly. Thoroughly masticate the food. Do not wash it down with continual drink while eating. Tell your funniest stones while at the table, and for an hour afterward. Do not engage in severe mental labor directly after hearty eating.

Exercise, not too violent, Jtrat sufficient to produce a gentle perspiration, should be bad ea?h day in the open air.

The condition of tne mind has much to do with health. Be hopeful and jovous. To be so, avoid business entanglements thst may cause perplexity and

Keep out of debt. iiivewl

anxietv ,y. Keep out or aeoc. ijive within income. Attend ohurch. Walk, ride, mix in joyful company. Do as nearly right as you know how. Thus conscience will always be at ease. If occasionally disappointed, remember tbat there is no rose wltnout a thorn, and that the darkest clouds have a silver lining, that sunshine follows storm, and beaqtilul spring follows the dreary winter.

HOME MANUFACTURE OF TABLE SYRUPS. A correspondent of the Sunny South offer the following suggestion in regard to making

Blrup

for the table from su

gar, which, we think, is worthy of consideration by all who value striot cleanliness in the preparation of food:

There are seversl reasons suggested by economy and convenience for making the manufacture of sirup from sugar a household practice. The dealer who retails sirup has to pay freight on the weight of its contained water. This he exaots from the consumer in tbe

rice

at which it is offered. The whioh the sirup is transi much more costly than that in whicb the sugar is conveyed. The difference is added to the manufacturer's prloe, and is another element of oost to the consumer. Tbe retailer of sugar adjusts his price st the lowest practicable rate of profit, because modern luxury has made it an artloleof prime necessity whioh will not bear a profit. Not so, however, with sirup, on whioh a rate or profit equal to tbe average of that made on tbe table supplies is required by the dealer.

To make a gallon of syrup of beautiful whiteness ana crystal-like transparency, auch as is known in our market as silver drips, or rook oandv drips, there are required eight pounds of refined sugar,. such as is known by its various names and*grades of A or B, or extra C, and costing from 10 to 12X cents per pound, aoooralng to locality and distance from tbe sugar refinery. To this quanity abould be added three pints of boiling wster, and the whole subjected to slow boiling for a period of fifteen or twenty minutee after which tbe solution, while warm, should be strained through a fabric of moderately close texture. This will produoe a gallon of syrup, at muoh less oostthsn the price demanded in market for the grades of syrup named. For alight yellow or golden syrup, the same quantity of light brown sugar may be employed, and soon through tbe lower grades of sugar and syrup DUt no grade of sugar can be found whicb will produoe so worthless an article as the Cubs molasses generally offered in all markets.

TSEUSESOF TBS LEMON. Few people know the value of lemon juice. A piece of lemon bound upon a torn will core it in a few days it should be renewed night and morning. A free tuts of lemon juice and sugar will always relieve a cough. Most people feel poorly In the spring, but if they would eat a lemon before break (tat every day for a

wee

k_with or without sugar, as they like—they would find it better than any medicine,will sometimes cure consumption. Put a dozen lemons into oold water and slowly bring to a boil boil slowl 7 until the lemons are soft, then

uew» until all the juice is extracted sugar to your taste and drink. Ia this w«y net one do*?n lemons a day.

TOs

dosen or six

*s mm

a day. After fl'

doaen the patient will begin to gain flesh and enjoy food. Hold on to the lemons, and still use them very freely for several

and weeks more. Another use for la for a refreshing drink in summer, or in sickness at any time. Prepare as directed above, and add water and sugar. But ia order to have this keep well, after boiling the lemons, aqoeese and sixain earefally then to every balf-pint of jalce, add ooe pound of loaf or crashed sugar, boil and stir a few minutes more until the sugar la dissolved, skim oareftiUy and bottle. You will gel more jaloe from tbe lemons by boiling them, and the preparation keeps better.

OUR BED ROOMS.

From five to sixteen ounces of poisonous matter is exhaled from the lungs and body of an adult during twentyfour boura. About one thira of that time is usually spent in the bedroom. Theee are frequently small and poorly supplied with tbe means of ventilation, and it often happens thst people fall to utilize that which is at their command.

But, says Mrs. Prim, "I do! I open the windows every morning and shake out the bed olotbee. and air everything thoroughly ana sure enough she does, whioh Is very creditable, for there is her slovenly sister, who spreads op her bed as soon as passible after vacating it and half of tbe year keeps the windows closed for dsys and weeks at a time, Mrs. Prim wonders how anyone can be so regardless of health and neatness: and her sister wonders "why Sarah will fret herself to death over flies and dust," and Mr*. Common-Sense wonders why both of tbens are not dead and buried, for except in midsummer, there is never an open window in either house at night.

Mrs. Prim and her untidy sister are agreed on oue subject, and are not alone in the opinion that freeh air at night makes people take oold. They diligently ahut every oraok and orevioe for fear of a draught, and go serenely to bed, to breathe an atmosphere permeated with poisonous matter, whioh is the unavoidable reeult where there are one or more occupants in a bedroom to which an adequate supply of fresh air cannot have acoees. If alight is kept burning during tbe evening or night, so muoh the worse, for a burning light consumes oxygen and generates oarbonlo aoid gas, than which none it more death-dealing and poisonous. No wonder that the victims of suoh mistaken views are headachy and dizzy and forlorn, after a night of slow poisoning. Physicians agree in pronouncing the oloee air of our bedrooms to be a great promoter of sickness, and yet there are people so mortally afraid of taking oold that they would not open a bedroom window at night for anything, except to prevent suffocation in extremely warm weather. Not that we would recommend anyone to sleep in a draught ventilation and a ourrent of air are not synonymous the architecture of a bedroom must be extremely faulty if a window cannot be lowered from the top even in winter without exposing the occupant to tbe liability of taking oold. When such is the ease, ventilat.on should always be secured from an adjoining apartment. A blessing has been lavishly Destowed for man's oomfort, happiness and welfare even the poorest of the poor may have it "without money ana without rioe." Unless we would court death, ,y wel free gift and purifier—i

pri let us give heartj welcome to Heaven's fresh air.

CO UNTR SOCIAL LIFE. Country folks are in general so occupied with affairs that they have no time to discover how lonesome they really are. So far as this is concerned we think it a misfortune. We are too busy. We work too hard. We take a few or no holidays. We read and think too little, and do not spend sufficient time in social culture. There is no reason why those who plow tbe soil or "whose talk is of bullocks" should not experience the refinement whioh are the results of formal sooial life.

In business, st bargains, in pursuit of dollars no man is seen at his best. He is thorny, spiny, with his back up as a —rcupine might be at his business. it one doff his working clothes and enter a room full of his neighbors— men, women, yonng men and maidens— and be is a man of another kind. He naturally falls into tbe ways ot an intuitive kindness whicb is really the truest politeness the doing to his oompanion what he would that be should do to him. He "lets himself out" to please. and, after an evening spent in sooial converse, be retires with many rough ooi ners and asperities toned down. For a few days tbe influence remains. It would be permanent if it could be rein forced now and then, and the good results would be most agreeable and use-

f°1

9| sfe=*====== V-

MINCE PIES.

Thetfe are people who hold up their banda in holy horror over mlnoe pies, who do not scruple to eat "fried cakes," sweet cake, buckwheat cakea with melted butter and ayrup, and other indigestible compounds. Mlnoe pies, well made, are not as indigestible as pound cake, and if tbe crust is light, not too thick or too rich, will not create the least disturbance in a healthy stomach. The difficulty is not with the ingredients, but with the putting of them together. They require thorough manipulation, careful compounding and liberality of general treatment. Then if the QQOK baa learned a lesson from the Trench, and knows bow to perform the delicate operation of baking akillfully, anyone with a good stomach and a clear conscience may eat in moderation and J* happy.

TOUNQ

IldlfMtlM.

The main cause of nervousnssi is indigestion, and that is oaused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen tbe stomach, purify the blood, ana keep tbe liver and kidneys active, to oarry off all tbe poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column.

renianptloB Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure or consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung afleotions, also a positive and radical cure for nervona debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in tbousands of esses, has felt it his duty to make It known to Ids suffering fellows- Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with rau directions for preimrfng aaa using, in German, French or

PTERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

:$i&"

Or, G. W. W. Sparks,

THEHOLMMI

AND

•s Medicinal Absorptive!^ 1 B0DY& FOOTPLASTERS AND

ABSORPTION SALT

for Baths,

Core Without Medietas Slsspty by Absorption. The BMtUwr, StoMgL an* SpiMn Doctor In Ihe World. lit

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC*

The

pain

woman who had never

learned tbe gentle art of oooklng, being desirous of impressing her husband with her knowledge and dlligenoe, manages to have her kitchen door ^jar on the day after their return from the bridal trip, and lust as her lord comes in from the office exolalau loudly.

Hurry up, Eliza, do! Haven't you washed tbe lettuce yet Here, give it to me where's tbe soap

RAW,

mellow apple is ordinarily di

gested in an hour and a half, while a boiled oabbage requiree five houra: and eaten the on tbe removing lndigeetion, correcting acidities of the stomach and cooling febrile tendency." every

Sent by mall by addressing

witb stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sberar. 149 Powers1 Sock, Rochester, N.Y. (aug 2-eow4t)

Stomach

.Tkjldk-HARK.

—ffivee and takee.

and

LUour

are the sources of riffor and hsattK— if kept in a healthy condition.

There

ia no known remedy thai viU to promptly ana efficiently inture a healthy STOMACH and LIVER, and £0 thoroughly fortify the system agatnai

the

sudden changes of our climate, as the wonderful, vitalizing, healthgiving

Uolman LiverS

Stomach Pad.

It is also

a surepreventive

of dit-

tsee. Do not fail to try it.

The Holman Liver & Stomach Pad Worlct by absorption.

Uoo-fold In its action

i* Iioneet, EtfccAite^

JTarmlett. IT is marvelous in its prompt and radical cure of every species of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties, tne seat of most all diseases.

IT is worn over the vitnls,Liver andStomach. IT removes torpidity of the Liver, gives tone to the Stomach:

and

by giving it the natural quantity af bile and gastric juices. IT also vitalises the entire system with Nature's true tonic.

IT arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids in the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the system by way of circulation.

IT absorbs from the body evenr particle of blood-poison, whether bilious, malarial or mcdidnal,and leaves the wearer in perfect health.

IT is the most wonderful discovery of the nineteenth ccniury, and marks a new era in the history of medical science.

IT is a fact, incontestably proved in thousands upon thousands of cases, that the Holman Liver and Stomach Pad will do all that is claimed for it. It will cure Fever anil, Ague, Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Intermittent Fever, Periodical Headache*,

Weakness, Sick-Headache, Lumbago, sciatica, Pain in 8ide, Back, Stomach, Shoulder#, and Musclea, Bilious Colic, Bilious Diarrhoea, Etc.

For safetr, convenience, and effectiveness commends Itself to every household. Send for oar pamphlet, giving extended ia* formation and fetUmoniale.

Caution to tbe Public.—Bewaret

upon the

^"IDESORWIVE PRIOE-UST: 5 Ksgular Pad.—fi-oo Incipient diseases of the Stomsch and Liver, first stages Chills and Fever, etc. Special Pad.—93x0 Chronic Liver and Stomach Disorders of every form, also Mas4a^ Bil toast) ewuetCe XXX Pador Spleen B«It.-feoo Is intended

Liver and 8pleenj

to cover Stomach, LI aad is a sovereign eftrenIs troubles.

lafsat

remedy

Preventive aad Core of

Cholera Infantum, Diphtheria, Scarlet mplaints, etc. Body Plasters jnc,

Fever, Summer Comf For Nervous aad Clrculstive troubles, throwing oft obstructions and removing Abeorpttoo Belt-1 9 pains. ForColds£fc* box^fc* 6booteMi-*5 Headacbesjeumbnesa of ejsUemkWs, etc. flest by mail, free of postage, on receipt of

pair goc.

"—fiwid JMsMAftll H' BOOM

34 3

Fletober and Sharp's Block, DIBUVmUf, DTB. BATES 4k HANLEY, fsr the Hsfcsli

Eransrille, Terre Haute and Chicago R'y.

DAKfULE ROUTE.

TffftOtftm TO CHICAGO WTTHBtTT CHANGE OF CARS.

Trains leave Union Depot, Terrs Sante, asftllows: felOa. m„ daily, exccpt Sunday.

MS n. m., dafly. Through keeping ears an ail n^ht ttatas. Close connection is made ayDroviUefor Peoria end points west. ab» with Wabash trains both esurt and west.

JOB. COLLKrr, rfaperJalendent.

i. 8. HUNT, U. Ts A.

THE THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH DRAUGHT STAIiLION

NIGRB.lSr:

Will stand this Fall season, t&mtrlenclhg^August 1, 1879, and following Spring^ season March 1, 1880, at the stable of of Terre Haute, vlgo county, Indiana, at the following 8i$,RUes sout: eWt

E MS

r* f'" Description &Qd PodigrGG* "»-••*y

NIG RE, SR.,isan Eugiish Clydesdale: was foaled in Oxfordshire county, England sired by old England's Glory, grandson of Old Napoleon his dam was by old \V arwlch. Nigra is Jet black, weighs over a ton, and Is perfect in form and dispesiuon. He was imported by James Fullinton, of Union county, Ohio, who has Imported more good draught horses than any man in tbe stale. Nlgre's colls have soli as yearlings ior as high as $300 to f500. This, without doubt, is as fine bred and as fine a horse as ever was brought to ihe United States. He will be exhibited at the Vigo county Fair this fail.

Any person wishing to send mares from a distance will oe famished pasture at a reasonable rate. NIGRE, SR., will make but one stand, viz.: at the subscriber's stable. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but we will noti be accountable for any, For farther information, call on, or ^Addreas, C. B. KING, Owner,

V^Where

SUGARS, COFFFEJES, TEAS, TABLE SCPPLIES*

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

rik-uiA "UN? At the Lowes Prices* '-y THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAII FOR PRODUCE

A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,

COMBS & ROGERS

Dealers in all grades of

Hard and Soft Goal and **»•*«»«N? Coke.**4fyf?i

it ir-

H&f iei

arresting fermentation

Block and Block Nat a Specialty

Sit* MA** IMC All orders from 25oents upwards filled promptly. Office, 122 south Third street, at St. Charles Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind. t,0. Box 1249.

W. 8. Cun 11. WlLMAMB

CLIFT'k WILLIAMS,

LUMBER, LATH, 8H INGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OIIS nd BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth,

Never Failing Remedy THE EUROPEAN

mi KH

For Ferer and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Remittent Fever. Billons Fever, Dyspepsia, Indirection, Liver and Kidney Be«n1atbr, and leUow Janndlee. Purely vegetable. Warranted as here represented. For sale by all druggists.

Price, 80 cents and fl per botUeT If yonr druxsist has not got it, I will send It to

PiS3y

%SN BOXMER,Terre Haute, Ind*

tfppp Yon

4«

MAITC*ACTtrB*BS OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds,&c

EGBERT

Frank Watklna..

TBBJUB HAUTE, IND

piTY MARBLE WORKS.

M. HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Sootcb Granite Mono* menu. Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Htatoary

Shop, 120 sontb Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnnt, east Side, Terre Baote, Ind. met-alass material and workmanship.

vey

\-f

"mm

•j

|15.00 to insure a mare to be with foal, or $8.00 cash for single, with the privilege of season by paying |7,00 additional. Any persou parting witn an insured mare before she is known to be with foal, forfeits insurance money. a A &

Terre Haute, Ind,

My Country Men and My Women from the Country—As yon come down on the street cars firom the depot, tell the conductor to •topat

^13. W. RIPPETOE'S /. .'iWhite Front," 155 Main St|

you will always and the best

-V

n- V-3 "1

I Zi &

:h-

N...^„Mattoon,

R. Ed.Boyer Thomas Orlesle C. C. Hjpaarks..... Chas.D. Rlppetee...^. Baml Demckson Otia

G. A. Buchanan. H. Mcllroy J.B.HewlU...^ A.N. Workman.. H. C. Dlckerson.... Rose Ann Palmer Ben Francis....^.. J. J. Golden....^. H. M. Pierce^..... O. P. Strother F. J. S. Robinson

J. D. Connelly J. W. Russell A Co.. B. A. Herrick—..... J. H. Reader ... Owen Kissner C. L. C. Bradfleld K. Davis. Wm. Lewi* W. B. Martyn Clement Harper.. W. R. Landretb.. D. K. Fitchett T, J. Hutchinson-... E. A. Kurtc —.... Beth B. Me) ton W. L. Flannerg ...

make mon-

llfiiJCvlSr-—ei 'eybyeelUngotiriter ling Chemical wicks—never needs trimming—no smoke or smell—10c

each, 3 for 25 oeuta. Send stamp for caUkwne of wonderfsl lnvwntlonfcjstaple and feney gtwds. FARSOND, FQHXKK A OO, 125 CaatrM. Chicago.

CURTIS,

Terre Haute, Ind-,

Breeder of Pore Broun and White Leg boms, Brown and White China Geese, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Kgga for ssto. Agent tor Animal Meal lor Fowls and wine, and German Roup Pills.

V.i*

trt

Vw $-*1

i. if

I i&dti fsip® &

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL-

HOST SAL*

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, a'i .. ft

^_....„„....„....Oper* House M.P. O, Lobby Opp. Post OffiSS

E. L. Godecke Harry Buntln....« M. P. Crafts...Richard O'Brien National Houes Alonao Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Sly -....„...PariB, Ilia V. L.Oole...^. ._~....Mar8ball, Ilia DlxAThuramn^...^..... ......^....-Sullivan Ind R. Swineheart ...Clinton, Ind A. O. Bates -...Rockvlile, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler...n.....m......Brazll, IfTd John W. Hanna..

Natic

Ills

J. K. Langdon ....„.M.„...Greencaittle, Ind EL A. Pratt _...^.„..Waveland, Ind Ob as. Dlekson .,,...Knf F.M.Corley Charles Taylor J. C. Wilson.................... Hiram Llckllghter.... T. E. Sinks....

JKnightsvllle, lot

.......sir M«

e, Inc

.^unarieston, Ills ^Annapolls^nd PerrysvlllG, Ind

Vermillion, Ills ....Oaktown, I nd

.............Hartford, Ind Band ford, Ind ....Eugene, Ind ^.Newport, Ina ._...Montesuma, Ind

QdeU.....MM.....»

B. F. Bolllncer.^ ...J3helburne, Ind V. N. Orlfflth.„...^..^..^. Merom, Ind T. L. Jones ~................~^Pralrleton, Ind ^...^.BridgetOD, Ind

Wm. J. DureeWm. Thomas Albert Wheat.. Chas. L. Hinkle.... Walton M. Knapp,

Bowling Green, Ind .....^.Roaevllje, Ind ..Farmeraburg. Ind

__ ^Westflela, Ills Pontius Ishler.. ..Marti nsvllie, Ills L. Volkers....~~, ^.Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark —.Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall..„ ..^.....Tusoola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, ^..^Ashmore, Ilia Will DeArmond —^^Arcola, Ills Edwin 8. Owen _«..~....New Goshen, Ind JohnHendrlz JBellmore, Ind Wallace Sanduaky —New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns.„.. ....Msjorlty Point, Ills Richard Cochran ....Centervllle, Ind Harvey Btubbs. .^..^Cbrisman, Ilia

Hudson, ind

.^MaTvllle, Ind Dudley, Ills Scotland, Ills

„..^eelerrille, lfcd Lock port, Ind1 ^..........Darwin, IUs« .....Hntsonville, Ills'

Turners, Ind

....„„.Mlddlebury, Ind

r.d.o. nuvium/uM.„.Mw...««3Cl0VerliHfd,Ind JoeT. MeOoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge s- ....York, Ills A. O. Kelly Bloomlngdale, 2nd

.Annapolis, Ind Armlesburg, Ind .Kansss, Ills sr Point, Ind

Fairbanks, Ind ^...Palermo, ins

r,, ,T-i—Blnff,

Rtetrb Granite and Itallss Barblt

MONUMENTS,

TtTIIAlT, (11% 4R

rpERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY

"Tfo. ail, corner of 4th and Mulberry Sts. Conducted by

MRS. M. A. GERARD.

Straw Hats and Bonn sts bleached altered, colored and finished in a superior manner Millinery work one at trade prtoes. apd on ahorb notice, atronag respectfblly so* liettwi.

ft •/i •M

Ind

ngton,.

.......Carlisle, Ind Mlddletown, Ind Casey, Ills Xartersburg, Ind

Dana, Ind

.Oakland, Ills

...^.Hunters, Ind ... Cloverdale, 1 nd

-yy AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workers of1

'ft