Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

MIDSUMMER HOUSEKEEPING.

It is in dog days that souls of housekeeper* sre most severely tried. Appetites are capridoua dishes heartily eaten one day are sent away untouched the next, while the praiseworthy economy

Vacticed at King Arthur's Court, where, [what they could not eat that day the een next morning fried," becomes an jpossibility. Cooked meats will not keep long even in a refrigerator, while cooked vegetables sour out of the icechest, or, if kept in it becomes flat, stale and unprofitable."

In this state of affairs it is well to follow the example of the dwellers in hot flimates, who live principally on fruits nd freak vegetables. Date* and bread orm the chief diet of (be desert Arab, and the hardv East India coolie subsist* almost entirely on rice. Bouillon, that is. liffht soup, fresh fruit, a salad and coffee is tbe Frenchman's bill of fare for /arm weather. Indeed, nature in this '.espect, as in so many other*, is a law unto herself, and he wbe eatB meat in [*bot weather is apt to pay tbe penalty for it in a dogged brain and general heavino**. Breakfast, especially, should in iwarm weather be a light rneal. M*lk and oatmeal or cracked wheat, soft bollied eggs, bread, which however, need not be stale, fresh butter and fruit are far more refreshing and healthy diet with .the thermometer up among the nineties than hot cakes snd fried meats, washed rdown with hot coffee.

The athlete* in training for tbe Greek games were restricted to a diet of bread faud milk and fruit, and in our own day

the proHpeotive prize tighter is strictly limited in his supply of animal food. 1)1 Lewis give* it as bis opinion^ that leats, oxc«p /od

spi

lamb and chicken, should

eschewed in hot weather, but then, )lo Ixiwis would make oatmeal the staff rjf life, and ascribe most of the ills that flesh is heir to to intemperance in eating. Yet. while "one man's meat Is another man's poison," the fact remains at in warm weather much less animal od is nocessary than in cold, when the res, so to speak, need to be kept up and excess of carbon is required to keep [un warm. In thi* state of affairs it la a congratulation mat u»iur« vide* us with so many dainty disbea, ready waspberrtes, and peaches may all come to the table

matter of congratulation that nature »s us witE idy to rrles, bl

|p*ov Kill ready to be eaten. be blueberries,

Strawberries, blackberries

without the smell of Are having passed lupon them, and oaten with fresh counltry cream, are '*a dainty dish to set before a king." Tomatoes, eaten raw, are [a sovereign remedy for bllliousness.

In the country, where fruit and milk lare abundant, ice cream, that most de lllcioua of hot weather dishes, costs but •ery little. Given a five minute freexer ,n'4 a pailful of ice, the rich milk, or till better, cream, has but to be mixed

Ivith tho crushed trult, sweetened, and [ifl to freeze itself. Covered with an |ld blanket or piece 1-ess of congealing will th small aid from yon, oven if

of carpeting, the pro-

eallng will go on sTowly but

Purely, with smal

ourYreozer be but a tin bucket, only in

[.hat case you must cut up the cream two threo times from the bottom with a tuife while freezing, in ordor to prevent the formation of crystals of ice in the freozer.

A popular falla!y condemns soup as io hot for hot weather. On t.h« contrary is one of tho boat of summer dishes, a well made-soup the process of indlkv.stlon is half accomplished, and nothing else except beef tea, containing so huch nourishment can be oaten with so [ttle oflort. Vegetable soups are easily [nado, and well made are delicious.

Oil and era* »tovoa are bloasea inv$nns to lessen tho labors of housekcepIn summer. The Are may be lighted an Instant, and an quickly extlnguishU. There is no coal to carry: no as bos remove, snd the cooking of an average family may be readily done on one, that there Is no necessity for kindling a lire in the range except on washfh* and ironing days. \iraln*t the flies, that plague of sum,r? two weapons are powerful—cleantess ami darkness. The tablo should rlMuieri as soon as the meals are over, ul ail crumbs carefully brushed up

table and lloor. Tho dining room ould ln» kept dark between meals but i.wlll do slmplv to shut up the room, Rutting the tiles' in it. Close every door lid window but one and drive tho tiles [jfc through Hint. This Is by no moans

nig

ims Iff

and

ditllcuit as it appears on paper. .otleo enables one to lecome quite an ipert at llie task.

Air all sleeping room* thoroughlj rorv morning and if possible sun the lattressc* occasionally. often at night hen tho h«it is unbearable, a wet cloth tretrhed over the Witidow blind will fjol the room a* though a shower had frlen, mutevorv one knows how watorWj a pavement In front of the door will lushes the hot. dry air. The principle 9 tho reduction of temperature by *aiHration is capable of milch practical ipiicntion. lu India and other tropic uutries, where ice is almost unknown, kf natives wl thoir water for drink by (tending their water bottle*, which hi of porous earthern-wsre. in a brisk rreot of air, caused by the pnnkahs or kge fans of the country, which process wild to cool It rapidly and thoroughly, ut. above all. the great swret 5f doing isework with oomfort In warm woatht' is to do it. as much as possible, in be early morning, resting in the midof the day.—Philadelphia Press.

BAKTSO MEATS.

h'he natural fisvor of baked me*t9 is •ightened, and tbe basis of a delldoua produced, by nutting a few bits of M-.O" vegetables under the meat In the f- ppina i«n. No salt should be put on meat uutll its surface has l«en nnped by puttlug it into a hot oven. may then be seasoned and the heat of JO oven moderate!: the meat will cook the steam which is generated from

own moisture bv the heat of Uwoven. water should be put in tothed Hpmeats.

nut ir

m«r nan around naked mpor«tun» can never rise as high Int of tho fat surface of the meat, and mvsequently ita contart serves onlr to ^flon St si ml oxiravH ito* with itr own drippings, or some belted butter, or bv laying a lar*« lii-eof fat iwrk ore wit.

H~:CKKI

YMKN

N«w York tUnf^tst W«*kly. Wa»hingUn, D. C\, writes believe it to be all wrong and even eked for clergymen or other publio to he led into giving testimonials I quack doctors or vile stufls oalled liediiHntw, Vmt when a really meritorious Vtcle made of valuaMe remedies knswn all. that all phvsleiana uwand tnu4 I, dun?, we shonld freely cctmmend it.

HOW TO LIVE IS SUMMER.

It is as yet a point of dispute whet tier cotton stuffs are the best wear, many approving of light woolens. For women, nothig is sweeter in Summer than a linen dress it is a pity we do not patronize linens more for adults for children, cottons for workingmen, worsted. The heavy suits of men are weighing tbem down in Summer, and clothes of serge are preferable to those of thick silkia aoool

woolen cloth. Very thin wear. The heavily laden skirts of women impede tbe free action of movement much, and should be simplified as much as possible for Summer. So also the

hTn!ants, if at all delicate, should not be allowed to go with bare feet it often produces diarrhoea, and they should always wear a flannel band round tbe stomach. .,

Another important matter is the changing of night and day linen among the poorer classes. It is terrible to think that a workingman should lie down In the shirt in which he has perspired all day at his hot work. Let men accustom themselves to good washes every evening before they sit down to their meals, and to changes at night, that they may take up a dry shirt, when going to their bard day's work.

Frequent changes of linen are absolutely necessary—anyhow, a night and day change. This change alone would help to stay mortality among children, if accompanied with other k^^ynieasures, such as sponging the body WJ'th a little salt and water. Where tenements are very close, wet sheets placed agains walls will aid to revivify the «r_aud absorb bad vapor in rooms. All children hair should be cut short boy's hair may be cropped, and girl's hair so arranged by nets or plaits, that air pwses freely round the neck.

Light head coverings are essential in Summer, for the head must be kept cool. Tbe most serviceable drew is that which allows air to pass freely around your limbs and stops neither the evaporation of the body nor the circulation of refreshing atmosphere. In Sum.you must breathe ueely and lightly, you cannot do so with your stomach full of undigested food, your blood full of overheating alcohol, your lungs full of vitiated air, your smell disgusted with nauseous scents, your system unable to carry out the natural process of digestion. All the sanitary arrangements in the world will do no good, if we eat and drink in such a fashion that we are constantly putting on fuel where it is'not needed, and stuffing up our bodily draught, as we would that ofa.hpatlng appliance. Our ignorance andobrMd habits spoil the Summer—that delightful season of tbe year—nothing else.

Activity, rest and recreation are very weighty matters in Influencing health in Hummer. Wear© not well inclined for activity, and yet nothing will so much assist us an a uealthy employment ofour onergles, without over exertion. Pity those who must exert themselves to the utmost in this torrid weather and feel gratified If you need only moderately use your strength.

EXHAUSTIVE diseases that lead to insanity, consumption and a premature grave are quickly cured by usiug Browns Iron "Bitters. It strengthens every part of the body.

ECONOMY.

It is time that there was a line drawn between true and false economy. TTUO ecouomv does not consist in seeking how much ono can do jwithout, but rather In seeing how far a little can be made to go. We don't minoe matters] when a man robs his iflsfT —ll htm tbiof aood, plain Engusn. But what of the woman who tho health and comfort of years, that she may put another dollar in lior pocket? V?ho does not know this faithful Martha, this household terror? Her fine linen is never used, except perhaps, as winding sheet. every-1 thing is put away to rust, mould and mlkf.w the v.rj tlow.r» .i bTdoor. •tone are iealouslv guarded she never plucks one for a Mi, never places one fn a dead band. There is no easy chair by the window, no lounge to rest the tired head and aching limbs. She is alwavs In a hurry doors slam and dishes rattle at her approach she P"®6® self on her clear head and good judge-1 ment, bnt In spite of her many ex«llencles, she la never redI of extolling, no ono wants to deal with her. Her neighbors are the reverse of friendly, am? when she goes awav to spend a weok her hatband looks teu years younger, and her children exclaim with a sigh of eoutentment. "How nice it aeeuis when mother is away. The most slip-shod, careless mothor in the world, who has a little feeling, will be mourned for years after this "good manager" has passed it way and been forgotten.

ROUND VERSUS SIRLOINS. There is a groundless prejudice in the minds of many people against rounds and In favor of sirloins and tenderloins in beef, and the discrimination is so

Br*at

that a difference of 'Jft to 40 per cent fn prices is cheerfully paid. In a good beef there is nothing better than the. first few inches of rounds, eliminating the "tosgh steak," and inability to make this as good as any other part of the beef onlv shows lack of skill or ex-, perience on the part of the cook. The round should be cut nearly or quits an inch in thickness, should be well pounded with a meat mangier, nst into a meat a hot, buttered skillet and fried as quickly as possible, seasoning thoroughly] while cooking. If the meat piste has, meanwhile, been in the oven, with nut ter melting on It, and the served on this and etten while hot, you have a dish lit for a king. Any coo* knows that a ronnd makes better gravy than a loin stake, but this should always be served lu a seperste dish

TERRE HAUTE

MR. CHAJM.KS K. WAY*AJ», Erie. Pa., ritea: "My physicians had given me ju Tiuv mid m« mr lungs and ie. I was pale and emaciated. Bv gfOVB** Iron Bitters ad*

liver were all decayed and go»«very weak, pale and emaciated, chance I saw Brown's Iron Bitters vertised. I immediately realiied that without iron in the blood life could not exist. With trembling anxiety I sent a servant, who procured for me a bottle. I must have taken it with great faith, for almost immediately I felt Ita beneada! effect. Soon all dyspeptic s^nptoms disappeared, my lungs strong, pain the region of the heart ished, mv urine became free of sediment sad in "a word I regained |*rfec& health. Now I feel able to thrash lbs doctor that attended n»e, and really believe I ought to do it.

R*UAWOL—It useless todenv lbs I orwat curative efferts of Simmons Liver Regulator. Its virtues are attested1

therefore rheerfuUv and heartily com- ble, no injurious iirwuI i^mon Free. Both sexes admitted cm

IfflVW««e»*for the good they in* pleasanttota^ and Ua done me aad my frtenas, ftnnly upon the liver being perfect, at the LEMUEL MOfl| llevine thev have no equal for family l*e. 1 will not be without them."

being pe

*ame time so feres with net-

rptw^Uhls that tt internor pleasure.

,Tt

SI A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every case of Fever and Agne, while ft»r Disorder* of ibe Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of-the Animal forces, which debilitate, it has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturate compounds of ohetp spirits and essential oils often sold under the name of Bitters.

Fred H. Katzenbach, Wine and Spirit Merchant, wholesale agent, So. 218 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Moore's

(Lens Shaped) gar 1 Coated

Sugar

ore Core for Chills 50.50. The Great Malaria I Antidote. Sold by Draggl**. Dr. C. C. Moora^nSrSinjrSt. New York.

Invaluable to evsrjr family**

MARTS VECETA5LE

LIVER PILLS,

ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE.

The RlJfEHART SEDICIXK CO.. Troy.O wtict,Vci*. FOB

SAI-IC

RFA I

HY AH. DKALSBS.

PIUUC

INDORSED BYter

PHYSICIANS,

CLERGYMEN, AND

AFfMCTED EVERYWHERE,

THE

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TR1UWPH OF THE

A6E.

SYMPTOMS OF A

TORPID LIVER

fi Hi

LO»!« of appetite.NauBea,boweU oMti^, I-a .n theffSd.with adull naationi^

tTte b*ck parVPain"under the, ahquldex: Wa U. fullnesa after eating, with ajliain eimatioh fo exertion ^Mbody or mindj 'r- tabilitr of temper.Low •pirit^Jbosa tu -mor y."with a feeling orhayingnet iened «o»»e duty, weannesa^issineM, ia:tering of theHeart, DotsWore the cyes,^ eUow Skin. Headacherfiestleaa a at uight,' High ijFcolored Urine. IF THESE WAUNIHOS ABE TOHEEDED, SERIOUS OlSEASESrWILLSOON BE DEVELOPED.

TTTT'8 PILLS are e*p«»clally adapted to dose cfrect* suchachange of fpeltiur »"»to astonish the nufferer. rn-v litfrmMlh* AppeMle. «J'«J

ca,J^L,h,!

h.v'v'i-1 Ttthf on Fleil*. thn# tlif «itwn

u.,uH.heS

BT^"i^Jri,|^rrepry

wkBtg"!"' Wool

Mwrrmy St. If.T.

VIJH'S HMR OYE.

:t»uorWHMKi ch*'..gpl i».»r -. by *rrT*+* on off!. 33 Murray St.. Now York. 11 i" a N\ »l. a

A Compound Tinsturssr tts meat vshiabts rsmsdlss known to the medical profession, prspared upon strteUf phamtaoeuttoalprtiKHptee.

white rw«5^nr

a U» l-ili swt hm no ««—L

NOT A SEVERACE

MK MISNkCK HIW1 BlTTEM^COj

dn^M^itTs^O^ UNPIF in demand. Tlie llldi&D& UlliVei^fnrouc^^

"to the public by its! BLOOMINOTON, IXI). from nerrons and It commends iuwlf to the put component parts being entirely vefHsble, no iujurious eflteas from Its use. be-

BLOOMIGTOX,

OoBc^eTear begins SepClsC l*»-i

SPAXOLER, (Heerecary.

EVENING MATT,

fTHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. T"\

A Paper for the People.

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE A^P NEWSY. I

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE. 1

THE TWELFTH YEAR

The m^u has a reoord of snocen ssWom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yean of increasing popularity proves its worth. Eneouaged by the extraordinary which has attended its publication the publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mali will be more than ever welcome in the home circle. In this day of trashy and impure literature it should be a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

UMSXJTABJV A BBS OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

''.:^A3f9 OBAUBS *fi

LCJIbB, LATH, SHINGLES,

GIu88,

r£

u'N-ai-

-¥4, TERMS:

One year....^. Six month*-..-Three months

t3 00 100 50

Mail and office subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time. Address F. ft. WMTFAIX,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mali, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GoodpMteamers.

PAINTS, OILS

nd BULDEBS' HARDWARE,

Mtperry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HA UTE, 1M)

•pD-S- LAWRENCE,

BAKERY,

CC^PECTIONERY,

Lieh and Dining Rooms,1 8. E. j™"* 4th and Cherry, one aquare north Opera House, Terre Haute, Ind. LIT!* HOT COFFEE AT ALL HOURS ers,

Cheeae, Steak, Fish, Soup,' Butw*.

tmge,

RICHARDSON

The elegant aide-wheel steamers, SHE BO YOAN and CHICAGO

ijiLeiTe Chicago Twice Daily. k-i For Racine and Milwaukee, at 8 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday morning excepted.

For Grand Haven, via Milwaukee, at the above hours, connecting at Milwaukee with the celebrated new iron aide-wneei swamer, "CITY or MILWAUKKK," leaving Milwaukee dally at £39 p. m., making the trip across Lake Michigan in daylight, and also connecting with the night boats leaving Milwaukee dally at 7 p. m., Saturday excepted

For Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Ludligton and Manltee, dally at 8 a. in., Sunday e^s^pted,,

-1 For Escanaba, Green Bay, Kewaunee, and all Lake Superior towns, via Escanaba— Oconto, Sturgeon Bay, Menominee, etc., the elegant side-wheel steamer, "MUSKEGON, leaves evegy Saturday at 9 a. m.

For Green" Bay, Menominee, Oconto, De Peres, Kewaunee, and all bay ports, the steamer "Ooojrny leaves Tuesdays at 7 p. m.

Frankfort, Pieroort, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a.„m

OflVN» i.^3. •uUTLTN", "5?uperintefj«#RHe JOHN SINGLETON, Pas*. Agent

W. 8. Ciirr. J'H. WILLIAMt

CLIFT

WILLIAMS

St,

Snails, Bread, Cakes, Pies.

Baked Beans

Bauer, Neat and CsflTee.oi in evsis. Oystets (taaeason) by Diah, Cfen or

£500 Reward!

•e will pay tbe above reward for any if liver eomnlaint. vnoot*!*. rfca

lSche, Indigestion, ooiurtiuai^nor i"*8

1L^2,(?INNOT

wlth

HE AUTOPHONE

la My*r fheCheapest, best, »d mort oompeeben»e automatie musical instrument ever Migbt forth. It has twenty-two netes (six ore than any other musical instrument) .. .... ays In «iree keys: is aimple In constroeto th» «q»" h. isw «fcs n. It can beplay«d by a child. Itlsabso-

,ely ,n

Jt»

toprfatm tu »Srtwi mm* n«»-ig Its own time, wbil« all nqolrs (MM tbo»» wW***-^ slower motlou. «Md a »mA Does away with ctankaand beins by direct action of the bellows. It

BBbtfcoA&ioO to a I I I

My C*Mtry ud HyNSMii Camntry—A

OOBNSH FIFTH AND MAIX BTIIBBTO, UP "I STAIRS, TKBIUC HATTTK, IHD OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., and 7 to 800 p. m.

RHTDKKCB, NO. 990 south Sixth street.

E (ftOVER. M. D-

'PHYSICIAN

Dyeing and Scouring

KUJ31II5!'E55.S?.1^RF^S,BTP0"- ASD WALNUT AN sever fail to give sstfiSct£m7»5gar TERRE HAUTE. IND. never rail to give satisfaction. 'Sugar I M. Large boxes, containing9)piIK281

For saJe by all druggists. Beware of terfeita and imitations. The genuine utactured only by JOHN C. WEST A "Th* Pill ««1 ifM

lu j*^The Pill Makers,^ 1«1 and L83 W. Madlstreet, Chicago. Free trial package mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.

rendition of mostc, beat-

THE AITOPHON'E CO, ITHACA,N.Y.

n' UL

CaUsspeetal attention to his great

private diseases of the sehito-urtnarvVr in thctr compiywted fonm. amd&w s*atnp for book situ desert ptloo of owtlOcatea of bmnaarace. OiBceopw! day S?

rMlln_,

lad

•ShnJt -ill vuwiv* nuff 2iii#

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear

Enables me to guarantee perfect satisfaction. Gents' wear neatly repaired.

H. F. KKISF.U.

IpRANK PRATT,

Iafertsr aa4:BMlcr Is

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MOJ?TUMENTS,^

Statuary, Vases, Ae., Ac.,

west's Veget»- vases, SKV., SC.,

rpHE SUMMER RESORTS

sent

V« -OP-

Michigan, WisconsiDl and Minnesota '.•

An reached more directly and with greater convenience to the Tourist, via the

Danville Route And CHICAGO

Than by any roots they could select. We ran T. ji v\

Througn Sleepers Daily

BETWEEjrif

Haute and Chicago

Eransrllle and Chicago

RsettningChslrOars dally between

Indianapolis and Chicago

Trains on this route are ran to antve In

In the tnatmentoC Oanom, Ulcen. Uitarrb. I Chicmtco at soeb boon as to make the closest 1 cooaectloas with the C. St It. W. aoda,M. *6tP. B"y*, and enable the Tourist to reaeb tbetr destination In the 8HOETE8T TIME

UIEC. ^W. UTDQ,U.

cent PpSSJBLJK. Foc time o* tratoa see current 1 line Tsbtss, to be had of any of oor aaents. oro* H. L. BUSHKELLT

Oen. Agent, SM Main ttc, Terre Haute. A. & DURHAM, Oen. PSSB. Ajgmt, Chk»«o. I1L

2feSI 3

K~:d&t

&4 'W»

A-.fi mi .Kftl

BKVT1IT

Offloe, 19% 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. totraetlngandartiaelal t^h«pe^Uea.^All work warranted.

W. A LLEW^j v?#

DENTIST,

TKRRK HAUTE, IND.

(jsn be found in offloe night aad day. J, B1CHAKDSOK. B. W. VAN VALAAH.

VAN VALZAH

in DENTISTS. OFFIC*—Southweet comer Fifth and Mam streets, over National Slate* Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

A N. WJSIR, M. D. 1

I FT OFFICE:

1 K1

I' -it:

,' *rSURGE0N«

"f,ii OFFICE:

rF*fl

CORNER EIGHTH A POPLAR 8TREEXS.

EMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,"l

OCIJIJST Mid AURIST, 666 Main Street (MeKeen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OFBICK Hotrns—9 a. m. to 12 m., 8 to 5 p. m.

Business Cards.

IAL THOMAS, Optlel For the trade, of big man with

KlASN^, j.

«*m

Drtn the 4epet« toll the coadactor

"**PRIPPET0E & MILLER'S *. "White Front," 647 and 649 Main SJt^

WhereyoB will alwajrs find tbe iay

gteiiRH, cmTEEB, TEAS, TABLE 8UPPMK

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

.e At the I*wes Prices

TWK HIGHEST CASH PMC® PA1P FOS PBOPPCl^

Professional Cards.

O. LINCOLN,

MPOBTA3TT

SATURDAY

VENINO MAIL fa-l8k

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY

tilt.

Watekaaaker

No. 615 Main atreet, sigt. wateh.

1 i. WhslesiSeWlRseli-r-ufcriJi piuos, HeMeesa, Org^ •UtUKM OUUUUieuM, WW|

GENTS 8ELL THE MAIL IN

lIXTY SURROUNDING TOWN8.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjlHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER •H

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Palace of Music, 46 Ohio tt-.

35 Years' Experience

MINIM'S*** IN THE i-ati

WENTY THOUSAND 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 Twortr

E. L. Uodecke. Harry Buntln.H.UN.M..w... M. P.

Sheriff A Ely V. L.Ools W 8 Smith H.Swlneheart A. C.Bates. Hawkins A Wheeler... John W. Hanna J. K. Langdos Eddie Redford

Street.

Grant Stiles H. A. Pratt Da via W Bueher J.C. Wilson I. E.

Sinks

». Bryan— ^«7sy8tubbs Q. A. Buehanan K. Mcllroy A.N. Workman.„ H. C. IHekerson... JoeT. MoCoskey^ HenryJackson... B. A.Herrlek....... OwenJUssner— E. Davis-

Jaekmas

E Hall Jjank eoodmanjril Charley Hutchinson-. M™. Kate MoClinteek OEMorrtoon._ John McNamar...... David Mlddlsmos^ PsJmer Howard John A Ira Long..... Fred Carpenter »uvol_

O aDa vol Win Kennett„ Louis Oalner_...,

Oourtaey Wllhlte. Ottle Devers John 8troog.„_„

R.GAGG'

over

gUllflA

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

Opera Honss P. O, Lobby Post

Crafts .0

a. r. Post OIUMOffles Richard O'Brien Nafiona^ HosS "walah A SmIUv 661 Main sUeet Alonio rree^.nd...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Bp^r ow Cor. 13th and Poplar Mrs. Elisabeth McCutcheon.^ 1134 E. Poplar st

^.Pans, ilia Marshall, Ills

...... JBullivan Ind ...Clinton, Ind —Rockvllls, lad ...Brasilf Ind ....—Mattoon, Ills ...Oreencastle, Ind

Annapolis, Ind ^..^Robfnaon, Ills ~..Waveland, Ind

..».~~JCnlchtavllle, Ind Hosed ale, Ind ~.....MMM.Onaileaton,IJU

Perryaville, Ind

-.....^Vermillion, Ills ....Oaktown, Ind ^..^.JSandford, Ind ...-Eugene, Ind

J. W. Bover Frank Bond_... Willie WattsBam'l Derrlckson R. L. Turner. Johnnie Delashmutt.^^Shelburne, Ind v. T. L. Jones m. J. Dgr«en»,. -arry E. Plnklsy Ernest Owen.... Pontius Ishler Wm Nlchele..,— John •. Clark.

Montesnma, Ind

..Meroia, Ind

...^....^.Prairieton, Ind ...MnM..n..Brly etoB, Ind ~~Bowllng Green. Ind

Westflele, Ills

......^..Martlnsville.Ills ...^.....^.DennLaon, Ills Livingston, Ills .Csnterville. Ind .^Xhrlssaan. Ills ...... Jaason, Ind

MaxvlUe.Ind ...Scotland, Ills Beeleyvllle, Ind

^.^..^Tonngstown, In York, Ilia —Ifsnaas, Ills ^.^Fairbanks, ind .«~~M.Coal Bluff, Ind ..M^Dailington 4 nd

Carllsls, Ind ...Ossey, Ills ..^.Dana, Ind Banters, Ind

.Worthlngtos, Ind Oor

ry, Ind

—^.Clay City, Ind Pax ton, Ind Marta, Ind

JBtaun ton, Ind

«.Jnlrle Creek, Ind —.-Pimento, Ind Bloom fl« Id, Ind —^..^..^.Bellmore, Ind —.... CI overland, Ind ~~.~.HuUon villa, IUs ^...^.Nevman, Ills «~...»BanDony, Ind

Smith, P.M.... Failr..

MAIS tm

ARTISTS SUPPLIES,

P1CTURE8, FEAMJES, MOULDIKOfl*

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. 946 Main street ribstwpen Otb snd 7th. ^4"

^TAONER A RIPLEY,

importers snd workemof

lestch SraalU aad llsllas Marble '-J

^MONUMENTS, "'-v

I A A I I I A

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