Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1879 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DARNING STOCKINGS. Were there ncrer a standing record, To measure time'* rapid flight Were there tever a clock or dial,

I should know it was Saturday nigbt. 1 should know by the pile of stockings

In tne basket on the floor, That the six days' work was ended, And another week was o'er.

And the balls upon the table Ol white and twisted yarn The needle, smooth, and shining,

That was only made to darn And the patient, bu«y sticking, With tl»e weaving to and fro, Whilei careful eye is watching 1 ha reuw in heel aad toe. And every rent is mended iti a manner mo«t complete. A iior- jn, neat and tidy, i-^r a* many busy feet jLhen offln the quiet dreamland,

With a spirit gentle and light, The pale and thoughtful watcher la welcoming Saturday night.

Let us learn from darning stockings A lesson of patient love Fr»m the mlust of the seiush shadows,

Let us mount above. The children of woe, we'll befriend them,

Whoever the sufferers be, And seek their faults but to mend them

With "stltchlngs" of charity-

HE HOUSEKEEPER'S LAMENT.

BY MBS. C. H. C.

Dirt, dirt, dirt, In cellar and garret and stairDust, dust, dust, Around us everywhere.

Sweep, sweep, eep, Shake and du»t and cleanWas there ever a thing to make us weep. It is keeping house 1 ween.

Work, work, work, Duster and brush and pan Rub, rub, rub As hard as ever we can,

Wipe aud polish and scour, Around, without aud within— As soon fcs 'tis done—In au hour There's another place to begin.

Wash, wash, wash! Windows are things to make cleanDash, dash,dash! Clearness improves the scene.

Perhaps we may trip, the glass we may smash, It's "all for the good of trade."

But when we get mad we cry in a flash, "Oh, why was I ever made 1'

Work, work, work Till your Angers are weary and wornSet ub, scrub, sera D! Till your hands are bleeding and torn

With an aching back and a bursting head And a pain in every bone, You're Just like a rag when jou creep

Into bed-

Only a rag doesn't groan.

Work, work, work 1 A work that Is never done! Clitiru and buke and washCook aud Iron—all one 1

Whatever yon do you can't conquer dirt— The curse of the housewife, in line The poet may slug '•The Song of the

Slilrt,"

But 'tis nothing to this of mine!

THE KITCHEN.

EXCELLENT RECEIPTS

TO MAKE CIDER VINEGAR RAPIDLY. Place on end as many barrels or casks, without heads, to hold* as much as you wish to make: fill these one-third full of soft water, and the other two-thirds with apple cider yeast, t«o quarts to each cask. In a few weeka you will have good vinegar without the^east it would be all the season in becoming good. Then fill up into barrels for sale, leaving a little, say one-eighth, in the open barrels, and fill them up with water and cider, as before, and it will become good much quicker than before. If the water is objected to UBe the cider without it, but pure cider makes vinegar too strong for any one to use, and requires much longer in making. These barrels may have boards over them to keep out dirt and flies.

APPLES a la TURQ,UE.

Pare ami core a dozen good apples, put them into a basin with some thin syrup and the yellow rind of a lemon cover them closely and simmer them gently until they are soft and clear. Take them out and lay them on a dish with wet white

faper

over them this will prevent them rotn discolor. Now cover a dish with puff paste prick the bottom and bake it. When the paste is done, fill the hole made by the removal of the core? of the apples with raspberry jam, and arrange them on the paste in the shape ol a cone. Beat the whites of six eggs to a stiff snow, and add to them six ounces of fine whitesugar. Mix this gently in, then pile this meringue mass upon the apples. Silt some fine white sugar over it and set it in the mouth of the oven until baked a light brown color.

PICKLING BEANS.

Last summer I had more string beans than I could Ufe, so I picked quite a quantity and salted them with my cucumbers and a few green tomatoes. I freshen them as I do other pickles, by pouring boiliag water over them when placed in pan, let them stand until cool, then turn it of) and rvj**t the prwoess. When freshened pat them in clear vinegar with cucumbers, or in a sweet pickle with sliced tomato. This is made by adding to the pickles enough vinegar to nearly cover them, the same auanlity of sugar and a email quantity of cinnamon and cloves, either ground or whole. They should be placed on the stove and cooked slightly, when they are ready for use.

ENGLISH MtXfcD PICKLES. One-half peck of small, green tomatoes three dosen small cucumbers: two heads of cauliflower one-half peck of tender string beans six bunches of celery six green peppers and a quart of small, white onions. Chop the vegetable quite fine,

winkle with salt and let stand over night, six or seven quarts of vinegar add an ounce each of ground cloves, allspice and jtpptr, two ounces of turmeric and onefourth pound of mustard seed. Let the vinegar and spice come to a boil, pat in the vegetables and scald until tender and a little yellow.

SCALLOPED POTATOES.

siioe oold boiled potatoes very thin and —wall put one quart of them in a baking dish in layers with two even teaspoonfuls of salt, two-thirds of a teaspoonful of pepper and two and a half ounces of butter pour half a pint of cream or milk over the whole if the milk is used, more butter is required cover the potatoes with grated bread, a little pepper and salt, and •mall bite of butter bake until thoroughly heated and browned.

QUEENS GINGERBREAD. Pui half a pound of honey in a stew pan to warm then add hall a pound of

sifted sugar, two ounces of fine cut almonds, the same of fine cut orange peel and one ounce of mixed *pice stir well together with a wooden spoon until warm, then add three-quari«?r* of a jonnd of flour mix well together, let it stand two or three day^, roll out and cut into squares mark the top of each piece taro the form of diamonds using the back of a kitchen knife bake in a moderate oven.

TOMATO STEW.

As this fine vegetable is now becoming plentiful let us give the readers of The Man a dimple but excellent way to serve it. Scald and »kin the desired number and place in a stew pan without water let them simmer for naif an hour. Add pepper, salt, a good sized piece of butter and a teaspoonful or two of white sugar. Grate a few bit* of stale bread over all boil up once and serve very hot,

COLD SLAW.

Cut cabbage fine, sprinkle over it pepper and salt, set in a cool place, add the yolka of three or whole of two egg*, five tablespoonfuls of strong vinegar, three heaping teaspoonfuls of sugar, half teaspoonful of made mustard, butter the size of an almond put these in a tin cup, stir over the fire until it beoomes a smooth paste, let it become cold, then mix with cold cabbage when wanted for use. Nice for fried oysters.

OLD VIRGINIA BATTER BREAD. The corn meal of which this is to be made should be white, ground rather coarse, and unbolted. Take about a pint of meal, sift it into a pan, add a pinch of salt and the yolks of two e$ga. Beat up together, and when well mixed and free from lumps stir in a teacupful of sweet milk. Beat up hard and pour the mixture into a hot, well greased pan. Bake in a hot oven. If needful, sour milk can be used instead of sweet, a small teaspoonful of soda being mixed with it.

GREEN-APPLE PIE.

Pare, quarter, core and stew nice tart apples in water enough to prevent then^ from burning when tender sweeten very' sweet with white fcugar, fill the pie-plate, which has been lined and edged with puff

Eake

aste, grate on a little nutmeg, cover and forty-five minutes. When the paste is rolled one quarter of an inch thick the pies should be baked one hour.

TO CLEAN BLACK CASHMERE. Place the dress goods in strong borax water, made lukewarm let it remain in soak all night, then take out and hang on the line to drip, and when nearly dry, press off. Do not rinse or wring.

SHORT CAKES.

One pound of sifted flour, one-fourth und of butter and half as much lard a ittle salt, soda as large as a pea, dissolved in half a teaspoonful of vinegar. Mix well together with ice-cold water to a stiff dough. Roll half an inch thick, cut into round cakes, prick with a fork and bake in a quick oven.

SCALLOPED TOMATOES. Put a layer of bread crumbs on the bottom of a buttered pudding dish on them one of tomatoes sprinkle with salt, pepper and bits of butter another layer of bread crumbs, another ot tomatoes, seasoning then a lop layer of very fine bread crumb-t. Bake covered until boiling hot, and brown quickly.

STUFFED TOMATOES.

Get them as large and firm as possible cut a round place in the top of each and scrape out all the soft parts mix with stale bread crumbs, corn, onions, parsley, butter, pepper and salt chop very fine and fill the tomatoes carefully bake in a moderately hot oven put a little butter in the pan and see that they do not burn or become dry.

APPLE BUTTER PUDDING. Pare and slice as many sour apples as will fill a two-quart basin nearly halffull, put in sufficient water to stew them, oover with a biscuit crust an inch thick, cover all with a plate, and place on the top of the stove. The crust will Bteam in the time the apples are cooking. Serve with sweet sauce.

VINEGAR COOKIES.

Two cups of molawies, one of butter, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one of ginger, one of saleratus and flour enough to roll. Roll about half an inch thick, cut into round cakes and bake in a quick oven. To be eaten hot.

FRIED CUCUMBERS.

Pare, cut into lengthwise pieces a quarter of an iiich thick, and lay in cold or iue water half an hour. Take out, wipe with a nankin, season vith pepper and salt, dreage with flour and fry to a light brown.

GREEN CORN PUDDING. One quart of milk, three beaten eggs, one dozen ears of corn grated, one tablespoonful each each of butter and sugar and salt Bake in a covered pudding dish one hour.

FRUIT CREAM.

Pulped fruit of any kind one pound, cream or good milk, one quart, and sugar to suit the taste boil these together ii one minu glassful of

wine-

st brandy.

VIOL ET PERFUME.

Put hall an ounc* of orris-root, broken in small pieces, in a bottle with two ouncea of alcohol cork it tight and shake well. After four or five days a few drops of this on a handkerchief will leave the odor-of freah violet*. 80 POM A TUM. •One and a half ounces of almond-oil. Two ounces of castor oil. Three drachma of beeswax. Twenty drops of oil of lavender. Forty drops of oil of burgundy. Melt slowly together the almond and castor oil with the beeswax, and stir until cool then add the oil of burgundy and lavender, mix them all well together put In small jars, cover closely-

COLD CREAM.

One ounce of white wax. One ounce of spermaceti. One ounce of mutton-tallow (free from kidney fat). Two ounces of almond oil (sweet almond). Two ounces of glycerins. Twelve drops of alter of rosea. Melt all slowly together in an earthen veend pour into a soup-plate or bow), and beat with a silver fork until perfectly while and light then, while is •till warm, put in small earthen pots, and oover.

TO RENOVATE A BLACK CHIP HAT. Add to one pint of oold water a teaspoonful of spirits of ammonia use with a soft tooth or nail brash when clean rinse with oo*d water and place in the sun to dry. Do not ank or scrub sufficiently to destroy the shape. It will look as good as new.

Ws say quit uint Quinine and CXncbunidia. Get the Swiss Ague Cure, it will never leave any bed effects. It cures the worst case of Fever, or Chills on every

f§8l iswsSK fSlSMiiii.

THE PRESIDENT.

BI8 VISIT TO DETROIT.

THE RECEPTION.

DETROIT,

RESPONDED TO BY THE PRESIDENT, in substance as follows: I am glad to have an opportunity to visit Detroit and Michigan, and I am further glud to hear that this city and slate will share in common with other cities and states, the return of business prosperity. The prosperity and business of the country should always be independent of the action of the Government, and its offioers cannot be held responsible for anv gloom or business depression which falls over the country. If there was such a condition of things at present, I would press this point more forcibly. Yet, although the opposite is the case, the officials of the country can claim no credit, but I believe that the business prosperity of the country is due to the inherent energies of its people, and if the Government only lets you alone your continued prosperity is assured. Thanking you for your hearty welcome and your proffered reception, 1 will make way for General Sherman.

GENERAL SHERMAN

then advanced and in substance said: Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of the Reception Committee:

Thanking you for the honor you have conferred upon me in mentioning my name in connection with that of President Hayes, I will only say that I accept with thanks your invitation to attend the reception of President Hayes to-night. Gentlemen, I am at your service.

ARRIVAL AT THE CITY.

When nearing the city, the Northwest was met by the U. S. Internal revenue cutter Fessenden, and escorted to the lauding, where several thousand people were assembled and warmly greeted the president and party. On the arrival, while the party was disembarking, the Fessenden fired a salute of twenty-one guns. The party was then conducted to the carriages in waiting, the President, Mrs. Hayes and General Sherman proceeding to Ex-Governor Baldwin's elegant mansion, on Fort street, w&t, where they breakfasted, and where the reception to the army officers of the post and prominent citizens was held. The two sons of the President were driven to Congressman Newberry's residence, on Jefferson avenue, where breakfast was partaken of by them, and the other members of the party were driven to the Russell House. At 10:30 a. m., the entire party assembled at Ex-Governor Baldwin's, and at 11

THE PROCE8SION,

headed by the bands of the State militia, and citizens and soldiers was formed, and started for the State Fair grounds,at which place the party arrived at 12:10 p. in., and was received bv William L. Webber, President of the State Agricultural Society. Mr. Webber was invited to enter the President's carriage, in which were also seated Mrs. Hayes ana Mrs. Governor Baldwin. The party drove Jeisurely about the outer avenue of the Fairgrounds, all the horses, live stock and other animals being arranged in line upon the avenue for inspection. After completing this visit, the President was driven to the pavilion in the center of the grounds, where he was formally welcomed by Mr. Webber. He was then introduced to the multitude.

THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH

waB a comparison of the condition of the country one year ago and at present. He presented tacts and figures showing that the times are rapidly improving that American manufactures are finding profitable markets all over the world that the demand for labor is increasing, and that the value of our exports is greater now than ever before. He congratulated the people upon these evidences of prosperity, and discussed the question: Has prosperity came to stay? In this connection he pointed out the tact that the tendency of ''good times" is to extravagance, speculation and running in debt, which resulted in panics and "hard times," and said that tne way to meet this problem of prolonging prosperity was a strict observance of two of Franklin's rules, viz: "Never live beyond your means," and "Pay as you go."

The President then discussed the question of state and municipal debt. He warned the people of the danger of repudiation, declaring that even putting the matter on its lowest ground, no people oould afford to repudiate their obligations. As a remedy for municipal and state in-

USEES E HAUTE SATUflliA'y EVENING MAIL"

September 18.—In accordance

with the programme previously announced, the citizens' committee Lroceeded down the river to Gross Isle on the steamer Victoria, at an early hour this morning, at which place the steamer Northwest, from Cleveland, with the presidential party on board, was met and boarded by the committee, and after the introductions were over Mayor Langdon welcomed the presidential tarty in an appropriate address, which was^f

ilpM

debtednes* in the future, ne recommended

debt, he declared his belief that it was in the power of the nation to pay it off in thirty-three years, and earnestly urged that such a policy be adhered to.

Upon finishing his addrees the President introduced General Sherman, who was received with demonstrations of applause, and spoke substantially as follows:

FELLOW CITIZENS:

I am very glad that

the President has spoken to you so fully that I need only to make a bow and express my pleasure as a soldier in meeting so manv comrades of the army for I have DO doubt that there are many in the assemblage before me who served in the civil war. Those of you who did not serve with us as soldiers should cherish and love the old soldiers. The General concluded his remarks by referring in complimentary terms to the grand exhibition before him. 8EXAT0R CHAXBIUEB being introduced, was received with cheers, and said:

FELLOW Crraxxs: I did Dot crane here to make a speech, nor did you come here to listen to a speech from me. I came here to look at tbe products here exhibited, to meet some friends and to welcome and honor the President of the United States, and I will here take the liberty, instead of making a speech to yea, of taking the place of the presiding officer of this meeting, and will introduce to yon ma. nmm EAYHL

Upon rising, Mi*. Hayes was received with rapturous applause, and bowed her acknowledgment. The ceremonies having

buen concluded, at 1:30 th« procession was re-formed and the president returned to the city for lunch, after which the party embarked on CongreHsman Newberry steam yacht Truant, for a pleasure trip up the river. A drizzling ramjet in about half-psst 2 a. m, and continued until nearly 11 o'clock, when fortuuatilv it ceased, and during thin afternoon it hus been clear and pleasant.

IWlati Everybody to Know. Rev. George H.Thuyer, an old citlzon ot this vicinity, known to every one a* a most influential citizen and Christian minister of tbe M. E. Church, just this moment stopped In our store to say, "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, aud is giving per/tot satisfaction in all oases of Lung Diseases, such as nothing else has dona.

Bourbon, Ind., May 15,1878. Drs. Matohett A France. Sold by Gulick A Berry. ^J /,

lo DsMptisa OM4.

It is strange so many people will continue to suffer day after day with Dyapepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sour Stomach, General Debility, when they can procure at our store SHILOH'S VTTALIZER, free of oost if it does not oure or relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Guliok A Berry.

For Lame Back, Side or Chest %ise SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Guliok A Berry.

Ttrffihonefltl

XTrupW.

demo fromlti dally uso Is to mo

inraluabli. VTELLO. OT Txxoo Ct Co.

has enmd roo afur tv.-clve years of on IntersuCsvincr. GEO. \V. LIOL'OnTOX, TTiXTHAJl, MAS*.

IyOLLO^ED

{.•

directions to the letter and am

happy to nr.-, 1 I'.rivj tied permanent cuio. 15. W. OKAY. 5!.' L., MCBOATIM, IOWA.

IT7AVE

rocomacnded It toqnito a number of my frlomU, ull of vlioiu have expressed to mo incir cii.isato of iu vuiua and good effects with them.

WM. R-OTT-}.. Pn»a ST., ST. LOCTS. A RRRN ri I-I!f T-ro .y:los I find myself perniotircil. I Iuto siuro rucommoudad vroi.o i.ur.M" bottles vrltli the greatest suejecu. WH. \r. AKMSTOOVG. 1 a HJ.ESI^ON AVE., COSTOS.

"ii

h.-.ro TTNLD SAMPOIIS'S TUTTOII. CM* for 1 M-ur'.7 one y'nr n-.d can say cuadldly that (re r.ovur sold a similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction. We liavo yet to laarn of the lifbl complaint. 6. b. liALDvriN A CO.,WA*anraTo*. to. rprnj cure cffcctod lo my casa bySAXFOEB'B Ram* 1 CAL TI'EE V7&sso remarkable ttrat It seemed to those who lirnl suffered without relief from a of the usual remedies that it could not be true, therefore intfdo affidavit to It bafora Betb^-. Thomas. EMU Jrjstleo of tho Peace, Boston. 9

COLLINS'

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined vrith a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, forming tho best Plaster for pains and actios in tho World of Medicine.

AN FORD'S

RADICAL. CURL For CATARRH

STANTLV rilioroB and permanently euresthft WUicome Uiiouac lu ull iu varyla* stage*. lc

rOE3aLuS

till! soothing bud hua!l:itf properties of

Frum

tluitt, licrbrf URN! IIUTLJ lu tiiuir usvuutiiil form, flreo every 111 rou) eouiiuuiuutluu, aud lu this reaped cili'. ra froui uwry utuur Ituowu remedy. In osio short year It lias fuuiu lia way from tUo Atlantlo to tUo l-acluc coast, aud wherever knovn bus bo,iono tlia utmclaru romody fortho treatment of Catarrh. Tho proprietors haro boon waltud upon by fcntlomcu of national reputation wlio haro been curccl by tills rcruoUy, and wko havu.at considerablo ozpenao and porsonal trouble, spread the good news throughout tbo clrclcs In which they "entlemon of In* owe my life to feel assured that It Is an artlclo of proot value, and worthy to be defied ainoas tho standard tnedlcal spuclQca o( uio day.

What will please sn loylnM your me ful pralrlc

OEOiiOEF. D13SM0RE, Dsceoirr, BOSTOS. Each package of SAJTTOKD'B Radical Croa contalcs Dr. Sanrord'aImproved InhalinjTube. and full directions for its use In all casos. rfrlco, $1.00. For sale by all jrholasale and retail druggists and dealers throughout tho United States anaCanodns. VrETKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholo t&lc Z. ru.^ists, Dostuz, Mass.

l'.T

A MORBID SWELLDTQ. Gentlemen,—1 sent for one of COLLIN'"8 VOIr TAIC PLASTERS, and It hss been of great benefit In reducing a swelling la my left side that two puyliclans pronounced Enlargement of the Spleen* and one pronounced it an Qvorlay Tamor^^^^

CTSTHLUOA, LSD^ March 30, 1877.

EEEY AEITTHE BB8T. GmfZmen,—Encloeed yon will find 82J3, and I wish yon would s-ud mo another doten of your COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTKRS. By tbe above

plasters who had given out that all plasters ftood for nothing, and now Join with me that they •re the best they nave ever tried. 1 have got along this winter better than I have before In throe rear*. Wlabedlcpuldhavobeardofyourplaatcr* before. Yours. Ac..

LORBTTA M. 08088.

BAUAIM SPA, N. Y., March 37, 1877.

5"«-r

cartftal toeall for COLL' leet yon get so all TOioloeele ta iprletors.

HOP BITTERS.

CA BfeSUdae, a Drisk,) OOKTAIJTS BOP8» BITCH U, HAHDRAK.X,

DANDELION,

us na Per uo

BUT Ifmerji.

I~MBIUJr

VOLTAIC PLA9»Imitation. Sold

^/Tt\Benson^Oagcine

T^PorouisPIagters

Have received tbe greatest number of un questionably reliable endorsements that any external remedy nver received from pbymlctans.druogUts, the press, and tlu public. All praiSe them as a great Improvement on the ordinary porous plas lei* and all other external remedies. Fot LAME AND WEAK BACK, Sciatica. Lcmbago, Rheumatism. Kidney Disease Neglected Coughs, and all Local Aehe* ana Pain*, they are the beet known rem =dy. Ask any one who has used them jr any good physician, and and he will confirm tbe above statement*. Sold by nil druggists. Priee 23 oents.

qrwm— O*

OTJ

tbqbt

AO MSMM of the SfcxnM*. BOOTH Hood, Liver, H**ys,sed tWmry keM^*sn _*s»aw sad asjef is«y »awle 0f|

|1M« TK GOU.

Wfllte peM far eeee thsr«a nsSeess sr Mp, ev sf—jliH laiinsortajartoeafo—Sla

AAjmnrdraotM tor Hop Dints —4 try^esa beta* yon ale«p. TsJte ae iltes. Bar Gocas Cess is the

MM Bdr PA»ferihMMK*. liter sad CMMT1I*»» •Inliisladi. 0—sbarsfteesiStofc & l&bai ImjUHii miiI 111 adrtllilii mi tordresUtsenses, eeerf 4*—, mi Send for drcatar.

raj^^xor move tiian 86 yean^ onpnoedented ranilta. 8KND COR CIRCULAR. Si T. VI SAMFMB, MSOSI sSwtoaxoinnf e»Ti

I1HEUHEAT KNUUS1I ltK KI)Y !«f n«. »A0E M*

dray's Kpe«lfi« ne.

TRADE MAHA

Is especially re com ended as an nn'alliiig cure tor Hetnlual W r-ak MM, perms tfrrhea, imp»teuoy.and all

tefco Talkf iJtoTfaktog seqaeooeoD Sell Abus*- am Loss of M» rn«. ry, Universal Lsasltode, f*sln In tbe Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Premature Grave.

Pull particulars in onr pamphlets, whieb we desire to send free by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine Is sold by all druggists at II per package, or six packages for 95, or «nll be sent by mall on receipt of the money, by addressing THB GRAY MEDICINE O, No. 8 Mechanic's Block, DeUolt. Michigan.

Sold in Terre Haute, wholesale itnd retail, by Gulick A Berry, and by druggists everywher».

ON-RE3IDEIST NOTICE.

I No. 11442.)

The State of Indlsna, Vigo county, la the yigo Circuit Court Mary J. McKinney tl Collin McKioney, in divoice.

Be it known that on tbe 1st day of September, sal'i plalntlflrflied ansSdartt in due form

187V, sail p'.a showing tha tsald Oollin McKlnney is a nondent defendant hereby dency of said action Msinst Ma* will stand for trial at of said court, 11 the year 1879. Attest JOHN K. DUBKAN. Clark.

raddentof the State of Indiana. Ssid non-wsi

Birles'^n A Real HaintlB's At:y

f?A PINE CARD0, no two alike, with tlw name and ease, Me. SO white. lOe. eow«m JtWTMAmiCH, Himraacn: it.

AAIT 9 A splendid Autocraph AllAlvjlJ bum containing 48 beautifully engraved pages and select quotations only 15e. Postpaid, by return mall. Pontage stamps tak*n Address URKAT AM ERICAN PUB. CO Wast Haven, Ct.

A MAN

WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL 8EE W EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST Its main line nine from Chicago to Council Bluffe JLJKJ uuiuha, passing Urowsb Jollet, OUana, La -ulle, Uoneseo, Monne, Roc* Island, Davenport, \Vc*t Libert/, Iowa City, M&renso. Brooklyn, Orinncll, ana Des Moines, (the cuptlol of Iowa) *ltli branches from Bureau Junction to Peorlw W!Kon Junction to Muscutlne, Washington, Fairdi*ld. Eldon, Belknap. Contrevilie, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenworth and Atchison! Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosaand Knoxvllle Keokuk to Kanningtoc, Bonaparte, Bentonsport, independent, Bldon, Ottnmwa, Bddyyllle. Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines Des Moines, and Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only Railroad which owns, controls and operates a through line between Chicago «nd Kansas. 1'hls Company rfwn and control theirSleeplns Cars, which are inferior to none, and (rive you a double Dertli between Chicago and Council Bluffy Leavenworth. or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents

tseyou most will be tho pleasure of teals, whllepasslngover tbe beautl-

prafries of Illinois and Iowa, in one of oar magnificent Dlnlnfi and Restaurant Cars that accompany *11 through Express Trains. You getan entire meal, 4» good as Is served in any first-class hotel, for seventy-five cento or yon can order what you like, ^ppredotlng tho a«thst a majority of the people prefer separate apartments for different nurposee, (and the onormons passenger business of this line trarrantlng It,) we are pleased to announce that this "ompany runs IU P-A^CK Sl^KWNU CVUW for Sleeping purposes, and Its PALACE DINING CAJta :ur Eating purposes. One other great feature of

-V,. KIMBALL, Gen'l Superintendent. A

OLD AND RELMILE.

DR. SANFOBD'S I^VER INVIOORATOB

is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of theljiver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonic,

PALACl CAES aMJWt tkrssgk to PXOIUA, DES MOINSS, OOUITCIL BLl'F ksmra ua* the "Great Bock Island Route," ssra eold ncketASeZtoliiMaMVattodlBtates mad Canada. _(_ por to&matto* ast oMalaable at your botne ticket offlce, addreee,

onr Palace Cars Is a SMOKING SALOON where you cun enjoy your "Uavuua" at all hours vr tho day.

Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi an4 Missouri rivers at all points crossed brthls line, and transfers are avoided at Council Blufft, Leavenworth and Atchison, connections being made In Union depots.

THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARB AS FOLLOWS At CHICAGO, with all diverging lines for tbo East and South.

At ENOU Southern and 1 At WASHINGTON ... cinnatl &8U Louis R.R.

At LA 8ALLK, with Illinois Central R. R. At PHOBIA, with P..P. A J.: P..L. A 111.Midland: and T„ P. 4, yf. Railroads.

At ROCK ISLAND, with Western Union 11. R. and Rock Island A Peoria Railroads. At DAVKNPOKT, with the Davenport & Northwestern R.R.

At WEST LIBKRT7, with the Banltngton. Cedar Rapids A Northern K. R. At RINNKLI., with Central R. R. of Iowa.

AtDi a MoiXES, with D. M. A Ft. Dodvo K. R. At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R. R. At OMAHA, with B. ft Mo. R. R. R. (In Nob.) AtCoLUMBCS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar Rapids ft Northern R. R.

At OTTUMTVA, with Central H. R. of IOTH St.. Louis, Kan. City ft Northern and C., B. ft Q. K. Uda.. At KBOKUK. with Toledo, Poorla and Warsaw*. Wabash, and St. Louis, Keokuk N.-W. K. ltds.

At BEVBRLT, with Kan. City, St J. ft C. II. R. R. At ATCHISON, with Atchison, Topeka & Snntn Fej Atchison ft Neb. and Cen. Br union Pacific Ii. Rds.

At LVAVENWOBTS, with K. P. and K. COD. K. Rda

E. ST. JOHN".

ar Ts

Gen'l Tkt. and I^assVr A-.t. Chlc&ao..

NEY PAD.

herstotors unknown remedlslelemsnt Jileh applied to the bsek,snd hnmedl« stely over the Kidneys will bsnlsh psia and weakness ant rouse those dormant organs into new II fe. It is comfortable to the patieut, Certain In Its effects, and will positively cure Diabetes,

nd Re ten Mored Urine. Brlek

arlsln

Kidneys

Life wss BUJNTLN & ARMSTRONG, TERRE HAUTE, INI)., Distributing Agents for Vigo and Vernfl tlou counties. Dealers supplied at lowe*. wholesale rates.

Portable toiay Saw Hill,

With Improvement, rv ocntlj- madaU unequal«4 sa a Delchborbo«l mill. It can DO run by eliber stenin or wr.tcr power, and 18 s«p«iiilly •darted to tho r,u&iBe*

fart urea Licig.

It ncybo operated fey alther two or tars* ram, anil will ont as much lumber In proportion to lbs power and number of bunds employed a* mill* oC Urgsr capacity.

»".•

ver

ivigorator

'has been used

is my practios pablk^

It msk«i smootn «nd"even ltcnbcr, leavss no stnbsbof and will out nny Slcodlofc* np to f»»r fecvlndlaancler. It nxf b« traatported rrom one loraUir to »nether and re-erevtod ready forvawlnf In from twotn three days.and can bomsdsproau able in Inealltlei wbrrw tbere '.ot imlKrlmt Umber to Justify tbe erection of a lr reo ulU. Bend rr dMclptiro circular, prloa, Mo.,t« OHAKTII F* i^f"an«\rolls Ind..

THEOMLY MEDICINE

I That Acts at tho Same Time on tHE LIVER, THE BOWELS/ and the kUCNEYO.

ers

TERHBIE tHFFNUNG.

I OllloasMSBf Bsaisshs, Dyspepsia, Jacndieet Ceaatlpatiea sxd Tiles, orKU* %ej Cosiplalats, Orarel, Diabetes, gedlaeat ia the Crin«, XUlj «r Bopy Crfae or Bhea* autle Pslas sad Ashes, I .M dsnlmtd becaase the blood Is poisoned. I ^tffie^SrocStSst sbottld bavcTLcn I expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

t&SSP&gKg-

nd besltS wlllonoe moreglsddon yoar heart.

win and

Whv baar auoh from won*

S«!

orcUtrad urtm* KJOXTT-WOKT vttl core you. Try a pact sgeatosceand tweatlafied.

notlfted of the penI bin, and that the tha November

MaylOSm

ntOUlTD—THAT WITH ON* 8TROKKOF the pen you can reach, with an advertisemant in Uie Saturday Kvening Mail, almost ivery reading busily in this city, as well a* be residents of the towns and coon try mu otmdlnf Terrs Haota.

Hit a dry veg€iall4 compound and One Package suAes si* qparts of 3ed idae. Tow Drwot* ha* tt, or teat aft ft for o%. huUt vpon, kavtna Price. |1J».

VS118, SJSBAD683 C3., Pr9^ste% orumrfr«*l«U.). BaH l«c«es,Tt.

CAN CER.

Keltbsr Knife nor Poisons Used. PA.BesslsagradBste,aad a tboroofbly located physldan, «ta» hasTfer eO mn, maM lbs trsatment of CAHCKB a specialty. Pa. BOSS hash large practical«P*rl«M» 111 Throat, Imnq, Oalarrk, BcrofaU. Drpep+I, FtmaU Ditmum, mA nit C&rtmte, PrivaUtmd WaMmghn Mmm. When It Is toeesTettlent

to rMt tbe city fur trmoimt nc#pt ia Oaacsr easss] aMUeta«4osa MMII pri*aialy!» «SUHMSevery lettei* soii3»iee«e, 2na*cs ftw. 4ad«ss Dr. IX BOSS, x*. Adsias st Peoria, *11.