Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1881 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SESSIULE IMGME TALK. A good many mou and women hare tbe reputation of boitift "charming con voraationaiistii.'' w^o-never appear In that roie in ttfelz* nytn homos. Their talk i» confined to the moat threadbare and ijninteresitinfr topics, to mere gossip, or the enforcing |triet, while they pretend to cultivate their precious intellects, or settle their saorvos to tit them for sociability in piibllc. Yet aside from the pleasure whlcb qbeorfuLand worthy conversation diffuses# nvera home circle, itn educative force can hardly be over estimated.

Tho bright and interesting girls who nurpriw and delight you i\ith their ready fund of Information oulte ouf conversationalist, topics, and

luite outside of the the "well

posted" boys who "know much more than books could have taught them, will he found in general to havea father or mother who ik wise enough to converse aud talk wilh thecp, and who do not keep their best mental and social gifts for outside friends. .Show

a father or mother who tells

new stories or jokes to delight the family circle after supper—who has an eye out for new facta of travel, discovery, science, literature, art or religion, with which to stimulate conversation at home—who talk with little chaps about their studies and plays, and the older ones about their duties, ambitions and labors—who keeps before his daughter an ideal gentleumn who treats ladles with sincerity, reverence, ami as equals, aud doesn't «arry his "small talk" in a separate park ago from tkorest of his knowledge, strictly for this u»e, and we'll show you a true gentleman.

The home should be something more than

boarding house, a mere conveni

ence -or social necessity, and as such 4t ought to draw out the beat gifts of eadh in urn to into the fund of common enjoymeatund mutual delight and improwemisit. All who rend tfcis tniiHtgive tber assent to its truthfulness and common sonsiblenoss. Then act upon it,-and make home happy while you improve yourself also by the ctflort.

THE MOTHER'flyl'L UENCE. To bring up a boy with caro and skill, to make strong the good parts of his nature, and to weakln and root out those which are evil to draw out of the imperfect boyhood the perfect maahoodall this is a task which requires a rare combination of qculities. Yet it is a task which falls to the lot of most women, and which mnsft bo well or poorly doneracoord&ffto*ti]0 ability of eaclj.

Tho training of most loys falls mainly on tho mother, for few men aro endowed with tho nflcOMtarry amount of patience and skill to be Hueoossful aa educators of tholr children. A woman has a delicacy* of perception, a certain flnft sympathy1 with tho thoughts nnd feelings of boy-' hood, which tho .nuin'H stronger nature often lacks. Men feel this instinctively, and, therefore, tbey usually remit to toe mother's decision 'the numborless littlo troubles aud anjsleties which boys have to boar, as wttll their elders. To seo a woll mannered boy

Those men do wisely who content Ihomsolvmi with setting an honorable example to their boy*, and tho monxlolicato tank of trataiug the youagnatuso to a woman's skill. Not that tho father may not do much in tho work of education bv precept as well aa by exatratle, but men do not trust other men as tliev trust women, uor does a boy trust his father, even though ho may lovo hi in verv dearly, with tho inmost secrets of his heart. To de so is not in his nature If he did his father would not underhand him, unless, indeed, ho were one man picked ont of ten thousand. Tho tender mother Who is to the young boy whut the genial April showers are to tho growing plants.

Those who havo leen blessed with good mother* feel how true this is. llow tender should we lie with thoso who havo Inekr^ this moulding Influence. No kiudnoH* from others can make up for it—no gentleness can take its placo.

I.KT IhS llKLV OS E A SOT HER, This little sentence should be written on every heart and stamped on every memory. It should bo the golden rule

Iiraeticed

WE A Tli

RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING. By Mis. K. H. author of "Farm Home*, IDLeland,

fitter

not only in every household,

ut throughout U»o world*. Ry helping another we not only remove tho thorns from the pathway and anxiety from the .mind, but wo feel a sense of pleasure in our own nenrts, knowing we are doing a •duty to a fellow creature. A helping hand or an encouraging word is no toss to yet it isfe benefit to others. Who IIVHu«,

NOT

felt the power of this little sen

tence? Who has not needed the encouragement and aid of a kind friend? llow ttoothing, when perplexed with some taak that Is mysterious and burdensome, to feel a gentle hand on tbeshoulder and to a hear a kind voice whispering:

Han't be discouraged I see your trouble let n»« help you." What strength is inspired! what hone created! what aweel gratitude is felt and the great difficulty is dissolved as dew beneath the sunshine. Yes, let us help one another by endeavoring to strengthen aud eneousg* tho week and lift the burden of care trom the weary and oppressed, that life may glide smoothly on and the fount of bittern*** yield sweet waters: and he whose willing* hand ts ever ready to aid us will reward our humble endeavors, and every good deed will be as "bread east upon tne waters, to return after many dayV not to xts, to those we love. HOT

KR~S~VifaESTIONS

FOR THE GIRLS. Food and Health.

Hair cut short la a groat relief in warm weather we cannot expect women and girls to cut off what is so great a pride to theni if they possess luxuriant hair, bat we beg of them to wear it so that the neck is free and that air can paas round the throat. It is of the utmost eonse•{uence that ventilation should be encouraged near the lungs and the foolish way of crowding masses of hair round the neck stops the natural draught of n. It also air and hinders free respiration causes unnecessary perspiration heat near the threat.

and

Dvsrarw symptoms, such as re-tast-ing of the food, belching, beat in the stomach, heartburn, etc., promptly curat with Brown Hi Iron Bittern

preparation I have used can «on

r1N«with

are Fallow's Compound Syrup of ypopboi- .its* for restoring strength to the NER*

JJ»system.

1 think it the hart medicine I eve* used. W. J. Horner, lUiflfclo, N\Y.

-Doom and Oat-Doors."

1. Keep the body clean. The countless pores of the skin are so many little clrain-til.es for the refuse of the system. Jf they become clogged and so deadened in their action, we must expect to become the prey of ill-health in some of its countless forms. Let us not be afraid of a wet sponge and five minutes brisk exercise with a crash towel every night or morning. 2. Devote eight hours out of the twentyfour to sleep. If a mother is robbed of sleep by a wakeful baby, she must take a nap sometime during the day. Even ten minutes of repose strengthens and refreshes, and does good "like a medicine." Children ahould be allowed to sleep until they awake of their own free will. 3. Kever go out to work in early morning in any locality subject to damps, fogs, and miasms, with an empty stomach. If there is not time to waf( for a cup of coffee, pour two-thirds of cup boiling water on two teaspoon fur of cream, or a beaten

egg,

season it with

salt and pepper and drink it while hot before going out. This will stimulate and comfort the stomach, and aid the system in resisting a poisonous or debilitating atmosphere. 4. Avoid over-eating. To rise froa the table able to eat a little more is apro verbially gootl rule for everyone. Tnere is nothing more idiotic than forcing down a lew mouthfuls, because they happen to remain on one's piste, after banger is satisfied, and beeause they may be "wanted,' if left! It is the most serious waste to over-tax the stomach with even half an ounce more than it can take care of. 6. Avoid foods and drinks that plainly "disagree" with the system. Vigorous out-door workers should bewareofheavy indigestible suppers. Suppers should always consist of light easily-digested foods—being, in the country, so soon followed by sleep, and the stomach beinf as much entitled as the head to profoun

The moral and pluck and firmnesi to take such food ana no other for the last meal of the day can easily be acquired, and the reward of such virtue is so«ad sleep, a clear head, a Strang hand, and a capital appetite for breakfast. ft. Never wear at night the undergarments that have beeu worn tbrough the day. .7. Cultivate sunlight ai£ fresh air. Farmers' wives "fade" sooner than clt women, not alone because they wor! harder and take no care of ithemselves, but because tbey stay so closely in-doors, and have no work or recreation that takes them out into the open sunlight, (ft is a singular fact that women in crowded cities generally got more sunshine and pure air than taelr hlved-up ^country sisters. *6. Have something for the mind to feod upon—something to Hook forward to ana live for, beside the round of daily labor or the counting of profit and loss. If we havo not any talent for writing splendid works on politieal ecbnomv or social science, or the gentas for creating a good story or a fine poem, the next best thing—and in fact dmost as good a thing—is to possess an appreciation of these things! So lia%% good books and

to be certain at

the Haiiio time Unit ho litis good mother Many of those men whose lives have tilled tho world with admiration, havo nek now lodged Hint all that is g«od in them is owJit* to the infliu»«»« taetr mothers. "As the twig4s lont so tho tree1® inclined," is saying true and trite, .and few lmvo grown to an honored ind idistinguishod manhood. who havo leaked the early influence of a mother's caw.

jood newspapers, and read them—if only snatches—and talk about them at din-ner-timo or by the evening fire. Cultivate choice flowers and fruits, and help somo poor neighbor to seeds and cuttings, or take an internet in bees or fine poultry, or trnuUiultiuw, a -i—wstudy farm ana household science, and take advantage of the new and helpful things that aro every littfe while coming to light. 9. LIVKTJ* PMACK! Fretting, worrying, fault-finding, borrowing trouble,.

rying away to temper and holding long, grudges—all these things affect the liver, poison the bloo4, enlarge the spleen, carve ugly lines«n the face,and shorten life! Try to boiialf as wise as that littlo creature, the bee, who takes all tho honey sho can find, and leaves tho poisons to themselves.

llOME LOVE.

Homo love is the best love. The love that you are born to is the sweotest you will ever have on earth. You. who are so anxious to escapo from the home nest, pause a moment and remember this is so. It is right that the hour ahould como when you, in your turn should become a wife and mother and give tho best love to others but thst will bo just it. Nobody—*iot a lover, not a husband—will be so tender or so true as your mother or your father. Never again, after strangers nave broken tho beautiful bond, will tbere be anything so sweet as tho little circle of mother, father and children, where you wero cherished, protected, praised and kept from harm. You may not know it now, but you will know it somo day. Whomsoever you may marry, trae and 1 though ho may be, will, after tho ove days aro over and the honeymoon has waned, give you only what you deserve of lovo or sympathy—and usually much less never more. You must watch and be wary, lest you lose that love which came in through the eye because the one who lpoked thought you beautiful. But those who bore you, who loved vou when you were that dreadful littfe object, a small baby, and thought you exquisitely beautiful and wonderfully brilliant—they do not cam for faces that are fairer and forms that are more graceful than yours. You are their very own, and so tetter to them al ways than others.

CHILDREN'S CHA TTER.

"Mamma, do you know how I get Into bed so quick?" No, my darling how do you?" "Why, I put one foot on the botf and then holier out 'rata and scan myself right in.

Down in Salem the other day a bright little girl was sent to get some eggs, and on her way liack stumbled and fell,making aad havoc with the contents of her basket. "Won't you catch it when you get home, though?" exclaimed her companion. •"No,indeed. I wonV'abe answered "I've got a grandmother."

Incident at Delaware Watar-Ciap: "Mamma: "O dear! I have no napkin. I can't eat without a napkin." little daughter. "Why. Mamma, we never use napkin st home.*' Mamma explanatory to the lady by her side: You see, I gen-

Uy take my breakfast in bed, and just a towel." Little daughter: But, mamma. vou don't use even a towel! very of* ten!'' Tbe dead stlenee which ensues la broken onlv by a sympathizing l»dy,who remarks: "Well, chidren are always say. ing what tbey oofhtnl to.*

THEIR ST A TMMESTS INDORSED. PtttotmitCMbottc. A strong statement unqualifiedly indorsed must induce oonfidecce. In this connection we note tbe following from Dr. LontsBock*Son.Sheboygan, Wis.. We have been handling 8u Jacob* Oil and are pleased with the large demand. Hardly a day gam by without bearing jim sot or another of oar rat rons ving with entire satisfaction, af it is the best thing tbey ever and we join them in so saying.

S8&

£31LT EDG

18 A THOROUGH REMEDY

In every case of Fever and Ague, while for Disorders of the Btemach. Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbance* of the Animal forces, which debilitate, it has BO equivalent and can have no substitute. It ahould not be confounded with the triturate oompoands of cheap spirits and eoMnU&l oik Often sold under the name of Bitters.

Fred H.Katzenbach, Wine and Spirit Merchant, wholesale agent. No. 318 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

we Core for Chills 50JS0.

The Crest Malarial Antidote. Sold by Druggbtt, OS C. Moore,

73Cortlandt

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS. CLERGYMEN, AND

THE

AFaiCTEDJVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.

Nat:

Lossof appet*te,N ausea.bowels oostlve, Pa.nl

ieH«*3.with* dull sensation in

tSe back partTPeln under the shoulderblade. fuUnejM after eatteg, with a disin'"linafion to exertion of body or mind, 'irritability'of temper,

JOW

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL:

St. New York.

IsvalaaUe to every fSenUly*

MART'S

Liver

VECETA«*LE

ONLYONEFORADOSE

RINEH ART

EDICINE

DKALERS.

JOSS

spirits,

tn pmdry, with a feeling of having negJectfd somo duty, weariness, Dlssiness, iuttering oftho Heart, Dotabeforejthe eyes, Yellow Bkin, Headache, Keatleasness ut night, highly color"ed"OTine. IF TH E8E W AR*nfOS ABE UHHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.

TUTT'8 PILLS »r« especially adapted fa siii'li en *«•!»,one done effects suchachsnge «if foelinc

to astonish the sufferer.

In re a A it an at he Kxf Take on Flnih. tlius tbe system 1* nniiH*hfl.tnit by thdrT«M»lcAetl«mon the l)lKNtlv Orxaai, R«fniarNlo«U sreprofl wna Murray Ht, Bf.Y.

I'ri^p 2ft

TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

ftRAV liAiKorWitimcKmchaDged to aOLOBST fuUrtc bjr a sfoifle appilcaUon of this Dva. ft iiiitiAiin nauiral color, acta Initanlaneoowr.

Office, 38 Murray 8t^ Now York. IV. T1 TTS »A*rtL mt

A Compound Tlnoture of the moat valuable remedlee known to the medloa! probation, prepared upon etrietfjr ipharmnoeutloal prlnotpiea.

Aa atftslw of tweet**** yam srms It to ba

la fee

tmmimmx a Ih NOT A BEVERACE 1* sai eM tettaUe B« adapted to wis aatwa. npefiM too* t» tfw Knit, lrtur%u»ai tks rikMbai tto Mentkaa, aad pro•aUoa«r ta» till Mils. a»Ui rtopertorm Ma aBottai wnrtt rtf

ISSSSTi*

sMlwwfa ir. feid tyPwaai aiaqaaiia THE MCMCiieiror HEALTH A w|i And pftpcr dweri^NiB ef Us —y*

VHE'MMNLEII HEM MTTEM CO.

The Indiana University.

BL0OMXKOXO3I. ISB.

OoneReTear beRlne SepC lat. tUL free. Itothseaees admitted on equal .v For Oetotogoe and other tntormWwMjfWrta, LKXiJELMOeB,

WVV.

8P.VS6LER, PnaUknt* ISemtuT.

SATURDAY EVENING

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People. A MODEL HOME JOURNAL.

SNTEarrAIKINO,

AND

DISTRUCTTVE

NKW8Y.

i'M- ir. i* *vjr %|i BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURR

TWELFTH YEAFE-2

1 —vvi

The Kail has a record of auceeai seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten yean of increasing popularity proves its worth.' Enoouiaged by the extraordinary sueeess which haa attended its publication the Ixiblisher has perfected jpirrangementsby whleh tor the coming year The Mall will'he more than ever welcome in tbe home eixele. In this day of trashy and impure literature it ahould he a pleasure to all good people to help in extending the circulation of such a paper as tbe

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

tf,.«

TEBMBs

One yaar.., 12 oo Six months. 1 00 Three months- 60

Mail and office subscriptions win, invariably, he discontinued at expiration of tline. Address P. S. WKSTFAIJL,'

pills.

Publisher Saturday Evening Ma^TT" TERRE HAUTE, DTD.

Goodrich Steamers.

.lis-'KM

The elegant side-wheel steamera, SHEBOYGAN and CHICAGO

Leave Chicago Twice Daily. For Raclno and Milwaukee, at 8 a.

*Dffice anil docks, foot of Michigan Avenue. T. G. BUTLIN, Superintendent JOTENMSINGLETON, Pan. Agent.

W. 8. CLirr. H. WlUUM

CLIPT & WILLIAMS,

KAXVWACTVBMMB

WEcaseindigestion,

OF I

Sash, Doors, Blinds, £c

AND DKALXR8 I J*

LUMBER, LATH, 8B1NGLEM, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE,

Mulberry Btreet, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, ISD

•OD. E. LAWRENCE, BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY,

Lnnch and Dining Rooms,

S. X. Corner 4th and Cherry, one square north of Opera House, Terre Haute, Ind. LUNCH 4 HOT COFFEE AT ALL HOURS

Oystei Hun,

Mot hf io receipt of^.

t.lMklr l.r-t*.lU«

via k* andM FttSR

term.

Cheese, Steak, Fish, Soup, Buna,

Kgga, Beef, Sausage,

sscreii'm •rt hi if'Ks.V ?4«Pir I

CO.

to.

and

8 p. m., Sunday morning excepted. Atsv "ima

\r Grand Haven, via Milwaukee, at the ve hours, connecting at Milwaukee with the celebrates new iron side-wheel steamer, '•Cmr orMiLWAUKBB," leaving Milwaukee dally at 239 p. m., making the trip across Lake Michigan in- daylight, and also connecting with the nigpt ooats leaving Milwaukee dally at p. m., Saturday excepted.

rt,

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

For Green Bay, Menominee, Ooonto, De Peres, Kewaunee, and all bay porta, the steamer "OOONTO" leaves Tuesdays at 7 p. m.

Frankfort, rierport, etc., Tuesday ml -Arcadia,

Snails, Bread, Cakes, Pies,

Baked Beans

Bread, Batter, Meat an« Coffee, oaljr IS eeata. Frali Oysters (In season) by Dish, Can or Gallon. r. f.

^500 Reward!

will pay the above reward for ah of liver complaint, dyspeptfa, sicl headache, coiwtlnation or ooativeDeas we cannot cure with West's Vei ble Liver Pills, where the directions are st ly complied with. They are purely vegetable and never fall to give satisfaction. Hugar coated. Large boxes, containing ft) pills, SS cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN C. WEST A (X)., "The P1U Makers/' 181 and 183 W. Madison street.

Chicago. Free trial package sent

by mall prepaid on receipt of a cent stamp.

RPHE AUTOPHONE

Ix the cheapest, best, and most comprehensive automatio musical instrument e^ brought forth. It has twenty-two netss (six more than any other musical instrument) plays in three keys: is simple in construction. It can be played bjr achiid. It is absolutely perfect in its renditkm of muric, beating Its own time, while all others require faster or slower motion.

Does away with cranks aad handles, being ptayad by direct action of ti»e bellows. It plays any kind of mute. Bottn Autopbone and music are cheeper by far than all OUMSS. Send for circular. Liberal discounts to eao-r rsssui. Addieat

Xy Ceutry Men and

LINCOLN,

DKNTl DENTIST

Office, 19)4 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. ilxnd artiflolal teeta specialties. All tnetingam work warranted

/^J. W. BALLEW,

OrFica—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

A. W. SPAIN. »KNCB—915

KESin

,tt 'ri 13r.i.,bm®2

For Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Ludington and Manltee^ dally at 8 a. ra., Snnday excepted.

E. GLOVER, M. D. PHYSICIAN

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FUnoa, Melodeons, Organ* Musical Instruments, Ac.,

lind All Staple and Faney Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HIGHEST CASH PUCE

Professional Cardsis

1011

DENTIST,

Olee, 4DSX Mala Street, over Mage's old eoafrrUosery stand. TKRRK HAUTE, IND.

Ml x.

Oan be fonndln oflloe night and day,

J. KICHARDDOX. D:I

W. VAN

250

south Sixth street.

OFTICK—Corner Third and Main

T" —AND— i.'

SURGEON:

in yd i. OFFICE: *"t

REMOVAL.

CORNER EIGHTH & POPLAR STREETS.

Dr. J. RWorreU,'1' OCULIST and AURIST,

666 Main Street (McKcen Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OrsiOKHotJiw—0a.m.to!2 m.,2to6p.m.

Business Cards.

PALTHOMAS,

Optician aad Watekmaker WWiaAlf

LKISSNER,

Palace of Muslo, 48 Ohio H»

35, Tears' Experience

IN THE

Dyeing and

—OF—

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear

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

H. F. REINER,

C5R "lain Street.

RANK PRATT,

IsiysrMr as4 D«aler lis

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GBANITE

S, MONUMENTS, Htatnarj, Yaaet, &Cn

,eft

iraiAtmFHOMoc.^

T\R BOSS, 1 MS South Adams street, Peoria, IIL Calls special attention to fetegnat soeesM in the treatment of Cancels, Ulcers, Oatarrti, BnmOum, Consumption, young, middleaaed or old men, suflfertng from nernms and private diseases of the ymito^ntnaiY system tbeir complicated forms. Send three cent •tamp for book with desertpttoo of diaease. and over one bandied certiikatea of ewe of tw most fusmkiaM* diseaans Uwt afBtet tbe 1 tan face. Oft pen nkdn.

Stc.,

OOR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRK HAUTB. IND.

HE SUMMER RESORTS

OF— -if.

Michigan, Wisconsin m' and Minnesota#^

Are reached more directly and with convenience to the Tourist, via 1

tier

Danville Route

And CHICAGO

mi by any route they could select, ran

Through Sleepers Daily

Terre Haute and Chicago Eraasville aad Chicago

Redlining Chair Gars daily between

Indianapolis and Chicago

Ttafne on tbfs route are run to arrive in Chieaspa*soeb bourses to make the cfc»K*t connections with tbe C. 4k *. W. and C, X. A BL F'. K'ys, and enable tbe Tourist to reach U»eir destination In tbe BHOBTB9T TIME fOfseaMUL For time of trains see current ™sr 'ru^ub"5?1uS%&Hrjrw

On. Agent, 0* Main m^Tene Haute. A. a DUNHAM. PA*. Aseut, IB.

-H" *A

imm a -n»

My Wmmi

€ou(ry-Ai yon ctne down on the itre|| ears from tbe depot, toll the conductor to stop at *iT-

RIPPETOE & MILLER'S ^'White Front," 647 and 649 Main St

Where yon wiU always find the best

HVGAII8, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIER

JNBSS MEN

IJ1HE SATURDAY

(d&w-tf)

VENING MAIL

OE8 TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

VALEAB

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS.

NOON.

fronttUp

PAD FOR

PROBVCB

MPOBTANT TO

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

BTrecti,

over Groves A Lowry's Drug Store.. CONSULTATION. -5. AT RBSiItoc*,—From 7 to 8 a. ra. and 6 to 7 p. m.

AT OFFICE—From 9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Medicine ease kept at residenoe.

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IJtHE MAIL 18 THE

E8T MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

"T IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJIWENTY THOUSAND READER8.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of tbe number of readers to a family—on an. average—every issue of the SATURDAY Twenty Th'oupaikTl'fcpIe.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke Opera Houso Harry BuntlA .„..«P. O, Lobby M. P. Crafts..™ Opp. Post Offloe Rlobanl O'Brien... .......National House Walsh & Hmlth 661 Main street Alonso free land ...Uor. 4th and Lafayette Bt

J[r*.

oseph Sparrow «... Cor. 12th and Poplar Elizabeth McCutcheon.„1134 E. Poplar Dt Bherltf dt BlymM Parts, ills V. L.Oole...^....~. .^....Marshall, Ills W 8mlth_ M.^ulllvanlnd H. 8 wlneheart... Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates ,.„,..Bockvllle, Ind Hawkins A Wheeler. Brasil, Ind. John W, Hanna ...^..Mattoon, Ills J. K.Langdoa (Jreencastle, Ind Bddlc Holford Annaixills, Ind Grant Htlles -Robinson,

111M

H. A. Pratt.. Waveland, ind Davis ^.^KnlghUvllle, Ind W Bncher ^.. Hoseflale, fnd J. C. Wilson...—.„.....^......~~..Onarle8ton, Ills I. E.Slnks ...,^..»...Perrysvllle, Ind J. W. Boyer 'L

Vermillion, Ilia

Prank liond „.Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts ^.Bandford, Ind 8am1 Derrickson.. ^Eugene, Ind' R. L. Turner ...Montesuma, Ind Johnnie Delashmutt ..^)helbarne, Ind V. N. Grifflth......^^. ^.....^..Merow, Ind T. L. Jones....~.. .„„Pralrleton, Ind' Wm.J.Tinwyi ,, Brldgeton,Ind Harry ft. Plnkley.....«.Bowllng Green, lnd» Ernest Owen Weatfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler„ ,...^,„Martlnsvllle,lUaWm Nichele Dennlson, ills John A. Clark., .^..Livingston, Ilia J. U. Bryan ^.„..M„..Centervllle. Ind HarveyBtubbs...MmM...»M»M.M.CbiissBan. Ilia Q. A. Buchanan..„„«...~—^.,~...Juo»on, Ind K. Mcllroy....^..^ ^...^.^.Maxvllle, Ind A.N. Workman Wcotland, I11SH. C. Dlckerson ...Beeleyvllle, lud JoeT. oOoskey Youngs town, In HsnrV Jackson ^......^^...York, IllsB. A. Herrick Kansas, Ilia Owen Kiasaerm..HMW«M.M~~Faiibanks, Ind E. Davis Coal Blntf Ind

O Jackman~ ^.....^.DsrllnRton ,lnd E Hall Carlisle. Ind. rrank Goodman^ Casey. Ills Charley Hatch lnson_..m„ Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate MoCllnteck—^ Hunters, Ind

Morrison.. Wortblngtoa, Ind John KeKamar«umM..»M«~~~Coi7t Ind' David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard- „„„JP*xton, Ind John A Ira Long-....—Marts, Ind fred Oarpenter —Staunton, Ind

Duvoi Prairie Creek, IndWm Kennett ^.Pimento, Ind. Louis Galney Bloom fleld, Ind

Smith, P. Bellmore, ind Falls. CI overland, IndOourtaey Wilhite..^^. JIuteonvllle, Ills Ottie

N—«•

GAGG,

W«»BHM.

Ilia

John Strong ^.Harmony, Ind

Biiin IX

AETISTS' SUPPLIES,

FK7TUREB, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Pietsre Fraaet lide to Order.

MeKeen*s Block, No. U8 Main street beisreeo 6th and 7 th.

xyAGNER A RIPLEY, Importers aad workers of Beetels arsails suadi Ilaliaa Marble

MONUMENTS,

N A A

UBM%

4t»

AC.

Cbenry »t^ bet. «b anditb. TKKBB HAUTE, INDw