Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.71 MB)

Back to issue view

A. PAPER

finrsoway

THE MAI

FOR THE

PEC

TERRE HAUTE,

-ftlL 3, 1880

-TALK.

KITCBI— ground glass should

Lamp siMc" iw«p or pMriwhi tb«M bl will nof powder is good for polishing pt^dives witboat destroying the rj, It is also a good tooth powder finely pulverized. 4"ho earthy mold should never be washed from potatoes, carrots or other roots, until immediately before they are to be ceoked.

Cold boiled potatoes, used as soap, will cleau the bands and keep the skin soft and healtby. Those not over boiled are the best.

There are two extremes in feeding, Moat people, who can afford good food, eat to much and too often, but there are other extremists who eat too little. People who have a pinched look fiom too littlo nourishment need to eat more and better food.

Cranberries, with their malic and critic acids, are good food for those living in malarious places. Cranberry is also recommended as the seeds and skins produce a wholesome irritation to the alimentary canal.

Shelves of kitchen, pantry and cupboard should be covered with fresh, cleau paper neatly cut at the edges, once in two weeks or oftener if the wear to which tbey are subject makes them shabby. It is not economy to have too few brooms one for the sleeping room up stairs, one for parlor and sitting room, and one for the kitchen are not too many. As they are worn they may be passed down a grado at a time, the new one always going to the parlor. If the new broom is allowed to sUnd in cold water for twelve hours, afterward thoroughly drying it, it will last much longer. A broom should never be allowed to stand on its brush, as it makes it permanently one sided and ill shaped. Hang it up by a .nop in the handle.

For hard, steady workers and for invalids suffering from wasting diseases* foods rich in carbon, such as the inner part of a.1 grain, (particularly corn) fat meat, liver, milk, honey, and other pure, unadulterated sweets, grapes, peas, beans, potatoes, beets, carrots, and parsnirs are bflBt adapted to sustain strength. For those who work rapidly and Intensely but with intervals of rest, foods rich in nitrogen, or flesh forming foods, such as lean meat, unbolted flour, oat meal, eggs. cheeBe, cabbage, cauliflower, onions and asparagus, are the ruostsuitablejfoods. For brain workers, light and easily digested food should be selected, such as flsb, oysters, game and vegetables, which have an oxcess of mineral salts.

American Agriculturist.

HINTS ON HO USKHOLD MATTERS

BY A DKLAWAllK HOC8EKKBPKH.

MKNDINO A CAHI'KT.—Mydining

room

carpet was only a rag carpet to begin wltu lutt«rly 2b bad booomo a ragged one. I was contemplating it ruefully one day, knowing that the state of my

would not allow me to replace it ust yet with a new one. I ccula think of no to mend it, but by big patches tacked in place. In the midst of my dtlotmna an experienced old lady entered, who suggested paste instead ot tacks. "I have repeatedly put muslin patches over the carpet with paste," said she, "and it is surprising how well it holds." I took the blut. Patches are not, in their nature, beautiful, yet a patched garmeut is decidedly better looking than a ragged one, and the same is true of a patched carpet, and my patches were so easily applied and proved so adhesive, thai I rarely sweep the room without a mental benedlctiou upon the oue who suggested It.

CUTTINO ITOT BUBAIX—Ouo

4,wheu

day com

pany arrived unexpectedly. Supper was just ov^r and no bread had beeu left. I had just taken from the oven somede lioious looking light bread, but l£ was too hot to cut. We live in a country place where there is no baker. Iu my bewilderment, I happened to remember that iu Mrs. Whitney's Cook Book ••Just How," she suggests heating knife, in order to split open a hot short cake. Why, thought I. may not smoking hot light broad, bo sliced with a hot knife! It is the cold surface of the steel applied to the warm dough that -produces a disagreeable clamminess. I heated my carving kuifo and tried it. The bread sliced beautifully, and as I piled it up to bring to the tab'.e, I put it on a plate upon which I had laid afresh napkin, for the contaot of the hot bread with the cold plate would have produced the sodden clatnminoss on the surface of the lower slice. Of course, I would not recommend the slicing of hot loaves exeopt upon emergencies. As a frequent diet it might prove injurious, but not more so than other warm breads.

PUMSVI AWAY TUBS.—A

very little

thing, yet worth knowing. Ouo week my regular washer woman could not oomo, but sent a substitute. When she returned, on the following week, I found her tugging away at a nest of tubs, finding it almost -impossible to pull the inner one, from the enclasping outer one. "I uever have this trouble," said she,

I put the tubs away my

self." "How ao you avoid it?" I questioned. "Why do you not soe she has

STowallalways

ut the handles in a straight line. I set them away, so that no two handles shall oome together. Then, if they do swell I can hare thorough use of the bandies, and with them the tubs are soon separated."

TURNIPS ON THB GRIDDLE,—I

KIOHT AND LKFT.—My

had seen

for some time a statement going the sounds of newspapers, that a turnip used in rubbing thfe griddle, while cookiug griddle cakes, would give the desired smoothness and do away with the unpleasant smoke. I doubted it, but a trial soon convinced me that the statement was correct. I found, however, that at times, it was necessary, when begglnning, to put a very little grease on the turnip, but this made no appreciable smoke.

little boy was

left handed. I had found, by experience, that school life would be particularly irksome to him, if that defect were not remedied before he began school. It waa useless for me to try to persuade him to draw pictures on tbe slate with the right band. That hand was really weaker than the other he could not

lide it. So made little pictures on slats, nothing Intricate, then rubbed them on with my finger till only the dim outline could be seen. These I required him to trace. Tbe weak hand that oould not originate a line, oould, little by little, approximate the robbed outlines. Afterwards, by tbe same plan, I tangbt him to write the letters of the alphabet, and by tbe time be waa

f*s't4

1 ./enough to go to school, he had. learn^fito use his right hand. A

BABY TENDEB.—My baty

was

creeping all over the floor, and I had no nurse for her. There wero times when she drove me nearly distracted. When I was busiest, it seemed to me she orept into the most dangerous places. Just imagine a woman, busy preparing dinner. Except herself, baby is the only occupant of tbe room. She opens tbe oven to baste tbe roasting beef. Just as ber entire energies are directed to the operation, baby takes advantage of her stooping position and creeps np on her back. She cannot dislodge tbe child, and it is with extreme difficulty that she replaces tbe hot pan without an accident. I frequently found myself in such positions. At last I thought of a remedy, I procured a dry goods box, or such a box as shoes are generally packed in its dimension were as follows: depth half a yard, width fifteen inches, and length one yard. This I put in one corner of tbe kitchen. Whenever I was particularly busy, I caught up the darlinj and boxed ber. She might disiike her close quarters, might struggle to be free, but as least she was safe. But in a little while she did not dislike ber prison. She learned to pull up by the sides and look over she took her first steps supported by its sides, which were at a convenient distance apart bye and bye, she would walk from end to end in her ef forts to be near me as I moved about the room. But it is a clumsy affair, shall have a much better one for the sitting room: it is to be made of tbe same dimensions but simply a skeleton frame, except that the floor is to be solid. Upon this fratw\ which is to be very smooth around t:.e top, I shall tack wire gauze the entire structure is to be on castors, that I may easily roll it about a long flexible strip is to be tacked from side to side like a basket handle. From this, I shall suspend tbe toys I find atnuRe her, and I rather think my home made Baby Tender will be a comfort. Some bright bits of Brussels carpet, which I have been saving, will, when nicely bound, come in place as a rug for baby's box.

DRUDGE MOTHERS AND FINE LADY DAUGHTERS. Every one blames the fine lady daughter and" pities the poor drudge mother.

The daughter sits in tbe parlor, in nice clothes and elegantly arranged hair, dawdling over a novel, or chatting with companions or friends. Her mother is toiling in the kitchen, or fretting her soul in the vain attempt to reduce her pile of "mending," and at the same time look after a tumbling baby.

The mother's face is worn and thin. Baby has pulled her hair askew. She still wears tbe old dress that she put on in such a hurry at half-past flvefn the morning, when baby woke her from a weary sleep.

She is tired! She is always tired. She is tired on Saturday, and she is tired on Sunday she is tired iu the morning and tired in the evening she goes to bed and gets up tired.

It is bard not to be angry with the daughter, we confess. She can look in her exhausted mother's face, and know how much work tbere is to be done, and never willingly put forth a hand to help her. Nay, she is going out to tea this evening, and will come to her mother to have her dress adjusted for the occasion. She casts much of the burden of her existence upon tbe too generous heart that she does not appreciate, and nfgftr once feels the impulse to give the uf her youthful strongth.

In all our modern world there is not an uglier sight than this, no, not one. It is but natural to throw the blame of it upon the daughter. •'Heartless wretch?" we have heard such a girl called by indignant acquaintances.

She is to be pitied, rather. When she was a little child, all lovely and engaging, her mother said to herself, "She shall not be the drudge I was. She shall not lie kept out of school to do housework, as 1 was. She will have a good time while she is young, for there's no knowing what her lot will be afterward."

And so ber mother made her young life along banquet of delight. Rough places were made smooth for her all difficulties wore removed from her path. The lesson taught her every hour for years and years was that it was no great matter what other people suffered, if only hor mother's daughter had a good home.

She learned that lesson thoroughly, and a frightful selfishness was developed in her.

Her eyes may fall upon these lines. If so, wo tell hor that people in general will make no allowance for the faults of her bringing up. They will merely say, "See what shocking and shameful return she makes for her mother's indulgent and geuerous care."

ABOUT FOOD.

C. H. Maxim in Grand Rapids Post. The way we eat has very much to do with tbe health of our digestive organs. If we eat improperly they will suffer if we take our food in accord with nature's laws, they will be healthy. First of all, after having selected proper food and seen to it that it is properly cooked, perfect mastication is of the utmost moment. This for two reasons. First that tbe food may bo well mingled with tho salivary fluids, and, second, that it may be finely divided so that it may be easily acted upon by tbe gastric juice after it enters the stomacb. Again, it is a bad habit to drink much while eating

Man is the only animal that does this and he alone is a slave to that painful disease, dyspepsia. In this as in all else nature is our safest guide and she supplies all the fluids ueeded for purposes of digestion- Where a person is aeonstoniod to drinking tea, coffee, or any other fluid with bis meals the result is that he washes his food into the stomach before it is prepared to go there, thus throwing upon that organ a good portion of the work that should have been performed in tbe mouth. By this means that organ is overtaxed and, sooner or later, it is sure to rebel, and punish Ha master with tbe keen pangs of dyspepsia.

Further, it is of much moment that we look to the temperature of the food we swallow, for if too hot they unduly stimulate the glandular organs of tbe mouth and stomach. Reaction is certain to follow any undue stimulation and to leave the abused organs weak and debilitated from loss of tone. Another serio*-* result of taking food too hot is to be met with in tbe many eases of bleeding, spongy gums, decayed teeth and sore mouths. On tbe other band food should not be sent down to tbe stomach too cold. That organ has to have tbe right temperature in order to properly do its work. Tho normal temperature of the human stomach is from 98* to 101°, aad when iced or very cold food is swallowed it abstracts an andue amount of beat. This atresia the process of digestion for tbe work cannot go en till that beat is restored to tbe normal standard. Lastly, tbe food abonld be taken at regular and proper periods. Tbe time between meals abonld be governed somewhat by tbe age and health of tbe individual, tbe amount of •xetcbM taken, tho habits of life, and „, A

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

tbe character of tbe food eaten. A person who is young, active and vigorous digests food more rapidly than does one who is old, indolent or feeble, hence he should take food more frequently, or bis diet should consist ?f food which digests less rapidly.

ABOUT CHILDREN. New Haven Register. 'ftU

Bless their hearts, how dirty they get their fsces. How pretty the hair of a child looks just after it has been pasted down where it belongs by a couple of quarts of soapsuds.

Tbe little aprons of childhood, ain't they sweet with thoir cbecks of blue -and big spots of "gawrn."

The children's shoes, how cunning, witb holes in tbe toes, run over at tbe heel, and every button gone off on a fly.

But their stockings, wudgeted in a littio wrinkled bunch between plump ankles and grimy knees, with "this little pig wont to market" wiggling through the raveled tip ain't tbey cute?

Their little pudgy fists, half the time grinding griet out from their eyes and the rest—well, who doesn't like to be pounded by a child's weak fist?

What royal cooks children are. Mud pies take on more flavor from the loving pats of childhood than any veterau can produce with the spices of the Indies.

What questions a child (an hurl at the head of wisdom. It caw upset the theology of the world with one effort.

How "wopsical a child can get the bed clothcs. Alexander himself could not havo cut the Gordian knot if it had been a twisted sheet around a child's curled up form.

No diamond ever dug from the deepest mine can show tho lustre in a child's eye, that round, wondering opal of brightness. Perhaps children's eyes are peeping through the cracks of the "pearly gates."

How lovingly the little arms of childhood twine about vonr neck and leave a nice bit of biead aud butter on your coat collar.

How tenderly children nostle into your lap, swinging their feet and rap your shins with their little boot heels.

How pleasant children are at the table how deliciously wroug side up do they go through tbe bill of fare. Pudding first, with a grand finale of bread ana butter with sugar on it.

How remarkably quick children learn—what yon don't want theui to. Tne inmost secrets of the bousebold they retail from tbe woodshed roof. Then you feel around for the sensitive part of their system and blister the flat of your band.

The man or woman who has never loved, hugged, kissed, played with, listened to, told stories to, or thoroughly spanked a child, has missed the cardinal joys of life.

POT A TOES IN SEVEN WA YS.

Let me give you a few little hints in regard to the different methods of cooking potatoes, so that tbe oft abused boiled potato may be varied during tbe week at dinner.

First, Sunday, mashed potatoes peel, steam, place in a pan and mash, add milk, butter and salt, and then beat like cake batter, tbe longer the better, till tbey are nice and light. This steaming and beating will be found a great improvement.

Monday, baked potatoes in tbgii jackets- Ry ha wajtv ti any acf left the? may oe warmed over by not peeling them till cold, and then slicing.

Tuesday, peel and bake them with tbe roasi beef of Wednesday, prepare them in the Kentucky style as follows:

The potatoes are sliced thin, as for frying, and allowed to remain in cold water half an hour. The slices are then put into a pudding dish, with salt, pepper, and some milk—about half a pint to an oidinary pudding disb. Tbey are then put into an oven and baked for an hour. When taken out, a lump of butter the size of a hen's egg is cut into small bits and scattered over the top. Those who havo never eaten potatoes cooked thus do not know all tbe capabilities of that esculent tuber. The slicing allows the interior of each potato to be examined, hence its value where potatoes are doubtful, though poor ones are not of necessity required. The soak« ing in cold water hardens tbe slices, so that they will hold their shape. The milk serves to cook them through, and to mako a nice brown on tho top tbe quantity can only be learned by experience if just a little is left as a rich gravy, moistening all the slices, then it is right. In a year of small potatoes,this method of serving them will be very welcome to many a housekeeper.

Thursday, peel, steam and serve whole. Friday, 'potatoes a la pancake peel, cut iu thin slices lengthwise, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and fry In butter or beef drippiugs, turning like griddle cakes.

Saturday, potatoes boiled in their jftckets. These are simple ways, but give variety. On Monday and Tuesday always prepare them in some way in the oven so as to leave tbe top of the stove free.

STOVES,

and their taking down, will

?oou occupy the attention of housekeepers. In many dwelling?, the stoves, with the exception of that in the kitchen, are all taken down, and put out of the way at house cleaning time, and before tbe end of this month, there will be many a cold sitting room, and generally desolate, not to say sick, bousebold, from this very reason. There are pleasant days in April, and warm, sultry ones in May, but tbey ara followed by cold spells, which call, and often loudly, for afire in tbe room, for tbe comfort and health of the inmates. Of course a stove takes up some space, and a room with the stove removed is more capacious, but when space is obtained at the expense of ail comfort in the room, it is bought too dearly. Both comfort and health are in tavor of tbe old principle, of not taking down tbe stove nntil its use is at an end, be it at the end of June, or when tbe stove is worn out. In our changeable climate tbere is hardly a month without a day on which a little fire at night, or in «?arly morning, ia not desirable, especially for invalids, and tbere abonld be some room, other than tbo kitchen, where one (nay be started at a moment's notice. r* "T

Is Rhubarb wholesome ?—Every onoe in a while tbere appears a newspaper tragrapb stating that tbe acidity of nbubarb stalks is due to Oxalic Acid, and therefore poisonous. This would be "important if true," but fortunately (Or those wbo find in Rhubarb a moat acceptable substitute for fruit, it is not true. Tbe acidity is doe to a mixture of Malic and Citric adds tbe one bei tbe add of apples and tbe other the of lemons, 4$? is.

A great many remedies are advertlaeed to bring them before tbe public, wbo decided whether tbe article la good or bad. Tbe good reputation wbicb Br. Bull's Baby Syrup enjoy* ia a standing guarantee of ita merits. Price 35 cents.

LITTLE

'Mamma, what are twins made for?' Her precions brother replied: 'So that cannibals may eat philopcenas.'

A little girl went into a drug store the other day and said to the proprietor in a half whisper, 'If a little girl haintgot no money, how much chewiag gum do yon give her for nothing?' 'My boys,' said a kind Oil City teacher 'If yon would be president ot the United States, you must be good and studious.' 'Who wants to be president?' said a young chap on a back seat. 'I'druther be Buffler Biil and shoot an Injun.' And the boys all chorused, 'Them's our sentiments.'

A fond mother wants to learn some way to tell bow her son will turn out. That's easily told. If he's wanted to go out and weed the garden he'll turn out slowly and reluctantly and be two hours dressing. If he's called to see a circus procession go by he'll turn out quick and probably hurt himself trying to come down stairs and put on a boot at tbe same time. •Yon must not play with that little girl, my dear,' said an injudicious parent. 'But, ma, I like ber she is a good little girl, and I am sure that she dresses as pretty as ever I do, and she has lots of toys.' 'I cannot help that, my dear,' replied the foolish mother •her father is a shoemaker.' 'But I don't play with her father, I play with her she ain't a shoemaker.'

A Quincy small boy was looking at some Scriptural engravings, and gazed long and earnestly upon a representation of Adam and Eve in their primitive dress. Turning to his mother, he asked, 'Ma, didn't Adam and Eve wear any clothes?' 'No, my son.' The lad reflected a moment and said, 'By hokey, though, I'll bet tbe mosquitoes jist.made them hump themselves lively!'

Grateful Women.

None received so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest iu recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and feyer, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the baok or kiknevs, pain in the shoulders and differnt 'parts of the body, a feollng of lassitude and despondency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.

WOOD'S ORGANS.

Having accepted the Agency for these celebrated Instruments, the attention of the public is respeotfully invited to it. An invoice of new styles now arriving at Kussner's Palace of Mnsic.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera Honse Harry Buntin -P. O, Lobbj M. P. Crafts Opp. Post OfBce Richard O'Brien National House Alonzo Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette 8t Joseph Sparrow Cor. 12th and Poplar Sheriff A Ifily Paris. Ills V. L. Oole...~~ .........Marshall, Ills i)m .JSalUvan Ind H. Swlneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna -..JJdattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Greencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind

Davis ..Knightsville, Ind W Bucher -.J&oaedale, Ind J. C. Wilson...... Onarteston, Ills r. E.

Sinks Perrysville, Ind J. W. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Frank BoncL .Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derrlckson Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montezuma, Ind Johnnie Delasbmutt Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith Merom, Ind T. L. Jones Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgeton, Ind Ossle Bmith -Bowling Green, Ind Ernest Owen Westfield, 1116 Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills WmNichele Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills J. S. Bryan Centervllle. Ind Harvey Btubbs .Chrlsman. Ills G. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind rt. Mcllroy „Maxvllle, Ind A.N. Workman Scotland,Ills H. C. Dickerson .Seeleyville, Ii»d JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind Henry Jac&son „..York, 1116 E. A. Herrlck Kansas, Ills Owen Klssner Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis ....Coal Bluff, Ind

Jackman Darlington, Inds Wm Herron Carlisle, Ind frank Goodman.. Casey, 111 Charley Hutchinson -.Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McClintock Hunters, Ind

E Morrison Wortblngton, Ind John McNamar Cory, Ind David Middiemus day City, Ind Palmer Howard „....„Paxton, Ind Jobn & Ira Long ^Martz, Ind Fred Carpenter JStaunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, Ind Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wilhlte Hutsonvllle, Ills Harry Parker .....Robinson, Ilis Ottle Devers Newman, Ills Jobn Strong Harmony, Ind

HANGED.

-THE—

ELDREDG-E SEWING MACHINE 'OFFICE

Has been changed to

W. H. Greiiier's Shoe sftore

Southwest corner of Fourth and Ohio streets

rt It is Warrranted, ,f

It is tbe most complete, desirable machine ever offered to tbe public. Being tbe latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvements.

Don't buy until you see it. Harry Metzeker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see bfa old customers.

Office, southwest corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

w. H. FISK, "Agent.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, SMH Main street, Terre Haute, Indtiui.

STYLE. DURABILITY. FINISH.

"ILLIAM POTHS,

PRACTICAL Film!

CARRIAGE BUILDER

No. 121 South Third street, west side, TERRE HAUTE, IND. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

*HE ARTESIAN BATHS.

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths care rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters known iu the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

EMOVED.

JOHN HANISCH

Has removed his

HOME-MADE CARPET FACTORY From Main street to No. 21 North Ninth street, where he has better facilities for the manufacture of Carpets than at tho old stand, and can do better work than ever.

Mar20-3m

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Forced sale for cash. 33 9-12 feet by 120 feet in Tuell A Usher's Subdivision, on 13th street, south of 5th Avenue. Apply to

Mar20-2w J. H. BLAKE,

IGN OF BIG COFFEE POT.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN

Has removed to No. 648 -Main street, wheia he has a full stock of

STOVES AND TINWARE

He gives special attentiod to

ROOFING AND GUTTERING

And all out door work, guaranteeing th fullest satisfaction.

W.H

BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year ronnd, Office on Fourth street, one door south of Henderson House. Stock yards one mile southeast of city.

I have erected scales and feed pens, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all honorable farmers, shippers and Dutchers.

I will buy all you have to Bell and sell anything 1 own. I'ay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in the same way.

Butcher Stuff alwaya on hand. No thieves or legal advisers wanted. W. H.BROWN.

IANO

AND ORGAN

For an artistic job leave or send orders to KUSSNER'S PALACE Oi^ MUSIC. As the only prao lcal workmen in this city, hav ing worked both in Organ and Piano manufactories, with a fully equipped workshop at our command, all repairs are executed thft guns as nt manufactory. Call or send for pamphlet giving list of references and a treatise on how to take proper care of the piano. PARTICULAR NOTICE TO OUTSIDE

RESIDENTS.

No traveling agents or solicitors employed. All calls promptly attended to either by myself or son Albert.

Respectfully,

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music, Terre, Haute.

MPOBTAXTTO

USii*ESS MEN

HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

O EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH

*HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAU8E

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOU8AND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twentv Thousand Peep !e-

a pr AAA per day at home. Sample* ©0 lO worth 15 free, Address, HTINSON A CO.. Portland. Mains. itwa A WEEK, 12 a day at home easily made. Costly eatfltfree. Addrese Myl7-lyr TRUK

VP- Augusta. Maine.

fjWOHD-TOLAT WITH ON* STROKE OF J? the pen yoq can rsa^iHthy advertise*

tie residents of ooadlnt Terre Haata.

C?."^, *a 'f?

1 BROWN'S

EXPECTORANT-

The old reliable remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases, is a scientific preparation, compounded from the formula of oue of the most successful practitioners in the Western oounti /. It has stood the tost for the last twenty years and will efftect a cure after all other cough remedies hav* failed.

READ THE FOLLOWING. HALT, oir RKPHESBXTATIVKS, INMAJTAPOMS, Ind Feb. 15,1871. I DR. J. H. BROWN—We have used your 0 "Brown's Expectorant" and take pleasure in saying that it is the best medicine for cough", colds, hoarseness, and cheerfully recomnu nd it to all who may be troubled with Throat and Lung affections.

WM MACK, Speaker House of Rep. ZEXOK, Rep Harrison county. S CAUTHOIW, ep Knox county.

MONTGOMERY, Rep Johnson county. TAHLTON, Rep Johnson and Morgan counties. fCiKLL, Doorkeeper House of Rep. N WAKKUM, Rep Hancock county. I ABBOTT, Hep Bartholomew county E CALKINS, Rep Kulton county.

NOW (JOPNKR, Rep Montgomery county. W NEFF, Rep Putnam county.

IT ACTS LIKE MAGIC. OFFICE J. M. AND I. R. R. Co., JEFFERSONVILLK, lud., April 0, 1871. Dn. J. H. BROWN—Having suffered with a severe cough for some time past, I was induced to try oue bottle of your "Brownfc Expectorant." I unhesitatlngiv say I found It pleasant to the taste, and to act like magic. A few doses done the work for the cough,and 1 am oil.

DIIjIJAKI) RICKKTTSJ

President J. M. and 1. K. R.

READ WHAT GEN. KIMBALL SAYS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 20,1S«9. DR. J. H. BROWN—After having used your "Expectorant Syrup" long enough to know and appreciate lta good qualities, 1 can cheerfully bear testimony to Its uniform success i» curing the most obstinate cases of coughs, colds, etc. I have frequently administered the "Expectorant" to my chiidren, and always found it the very bust as well as the most pleasant, remedy ol lis kind

NATHAN KIMBALL, Treasurer of State. WHAT ACASE OF CONSUMPTION 8 AYS. David A. Sands,of Darlington, Montgomery couuty, says: "My wife has boon a filleted with consnmptlon for a number of years and during that time has tried most, all of the medicines recommended tor that, disease without affording any relief. I was induced by the recommendations o! Dr. Park, druggist at Darlington, to try 'Brown's Expectorant Syrup,' and I am now hapry to say that my wite is so much improved I am confident it will entirely restore her health by its continued use."

IT CURES BRONCHITIS. 'EDINBURGH, Ind., August 28,1M71. This is to certify that I have med Brown's Expectorant in ray lamily since its first introduction. It has never tailed to glvo entire satisfaction. My wife is subject to bronchitis, and I lave found no remedy 1 equal to "Brown's Expectorant." I recom-

mend it as a safe and reliable remedy J.T. BKENTON, M.D,

Brown's. Expectorant

IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

J^j'lKrT

jyR. SYKES' SURE CURE'

—FOH—

—ClAiTI A!Ii!KIH!~

Catarrh Twenty Years. Developed to Lungs.

Cured in the Fall and Winter of 1875, after trying a variety of remedies. His catarrhal troubles were muoh Increased by services and exposures of tho war, and were over twenty years duration, develeping finally to the Lungs, causing great uneasiness and considerable alarm. His improvement was slow, but steady,—only took one bad cold through tho winter, but was subject to fro. quent and severe colds before. After using six bottles "Sure Cure,'' he paid for six more and after using them felt entirely well but to make assurance doubly suro used three more, ending off gradually according to directions.

This ca#e is another of our citizens wh is now, and was then, connected with the "Chicago Gas Co.," 7tt Dearborn street, residence 145 south Green. His name Is H.V. Taylor, and he Is known as "tho Gas Meter Man." For sale by

GlJliICK A BERRY.

imGH ROOM

THE HARRI8 REMEDY CO.

Manf'g Chcmtmt*, HT. IOt iH, PROF. HARRIS* PASTILLE REMEDIES.

for Mm

tnwWM wjfli SjwnMtmr'' t»4

IwtwtetT.

*11

ti® ii® li® iw

ILiiiil? HIJLV INDIANAPOLIS.1

$3 $2

'*7'

No.2s??r$5|JloX

»IM» Ml 1* •atn «r WNi trUm ll umrtty pnrtfcaJ, TAGMGCI—I IIWIAF*

STORTTR

rtT&mr* brought ot br indUcretion or ejewtfc Asg

TOUXO HAW OB OLD, t«f tiling

El Ml

OUNG MEN

ho may be suffering from ia* effect* ftf voathfnl follies, lose of mauuood, etc. Will do well toavsSl theraselve* of this the TOtert ^00 evw laid on the altar suffering ImmanUg^

Adams street. I'eorl*, 111V-*

'MMl