Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1882 — Page 7

HE MAIL

A PAPER I-OR THE PEOPLE.

DO YOU KNOW.

That wild mint will keep ratsand mice mt of your houses That flowers arul fthrubs should be excluded from a *U-k chamber?

That lime apriti* le«l in tire places during Summer months is healty That a little water iu butter will prevent it from burning wbeu used for fry-

-in£?

That pennyroyal distributed in places frequented by roaches will drive them ay

Tba'. oil-paintings hunjr over the tnan-le-pieif are liable to wrinkle with the heat?

That a little salpetro worked in'o butter that has become wour or rancid will render it sweet and palatable?

That leaves of parsley, eaten with a little vinegar, will prevent thedSsagreeable consequences of tainted breath by ^onions

That five quarts of boilinsr water poured on a p.ickageof p»arlme makes an excellent for soap lx»t it remain over night to hanlcti.

That Spanish brown mixed with a little wu'»*r, will make the hearths look pretty A pound co*t ten cents and will I t.i', two months use a little at a time.

HOT MILK A RESTORATIVE. irua*. Milk that i« heated too much adove 100° Faiir«:iheit lose** for the time a degree of its sw«t uc*h and its density but no one fatig"- by over-exertion of lx»dy and mind, who Jias ever exjerienced the reviving influence of a tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot as it can be nipped, will willingly forego a resort to it b««-.iu*e of lis having been rendered Homcw !i.it 'ess a.*vptablH to th« palate. The promptness with which itH cordial Influence is felt is indeed surprising. Horn" portions of it seem to be digested and Appropriated almost immediately and many who fancy thov neod ali-o-holi- stimulants when exhausted by labor of brain or body will find in this Mini pie draught an equivalent that shall |e a'oimdantly satiating and more enduring in its effects.

PD'KI.ES.

I nr. (.'lirMlan at work.

Pickles are far hotter home made. Tho prejudice existing against manufactured pic «les has come to be Universal, and not without reason. Yet even home made varieties are not without objections, particularly those In which alum bat been imod to green them. To much care cannot In) exercised in tho nso of bras* kettles, or tin or copper receptacle* In the making of pickles. A Itoautlfu! green color Is imparted to the pickles, so also is a poisonous substance, ruinous to the health of those who consume them.

Pickles cannot lie boiled long without lice 'tiling soft and unfit for use. They are usually snfliciently cooked by pouring I lolling vinegar over them, although sweet, pickles will bear more heating than this, and receive no harm. *AJni'il! cucumbers are the lost for pickles. Mixed pickles, piccalilli, Chutney chow chow and others of a like fiery nature, might to be eaten with thogreatest moderation if at all.

Pu kles ought to be kept covered with vinegar, and, if at any time they begin to grow niouldv. boil up the vinegar ami add spice to them.

Sweet flag, hoiMu-radlsh root, and mustard, arc all good preservatives of pickle nnd can be added to tho jars at any time duriug tho season whenever the vinegar la scalded.

(\iy.XlSi' TOM A TOES. Itoiialiiu' Magazine. Many people who are quite successful In canning fruits generally, are apt to fail with the tomato, A lady savs: •"We have ten ncres4of fruit of all kinds and 1 take a gre it deal of pridw in canning fruit. get nearly all the prizes at the fails, 1 wish jf'ou could just |eep Into my Jcellar to see my tomatoes and peaches, some canned last fall, and soir.e a vear ago, not mentioning my other fruit, tell vou how lean my tomatoes— both red and yellosv. I pick tho tomatot*«— the smoothest and In'st shaped— and scald them and ••Win them very carefull v, take the stein out with a pen knife, taking care not to cut the toniatoe us to let the juice or seed run out: then 1 pluo diem in the cans, some of them with the stem end uext to the can, and Momewlth the blossom ends then 1 take thejuice that has run out of some that I have peebnl to cook, having no seed nor pulp, and add a Utile salt and pour on my whole tomato*-* until nearly full, then place them In a kettle of cold water nnd let them cook till I think they are heated through, then I seal them. I use nothing but glass jars—two quart jars and after the cover lias leen on about five minutes, I take it off, so they will nettle, letting the gas* out: and then 1 l\ll up with Juice, and seal again, and my cans are always lull to the cover. A

Kave

roat many have not learned this. You no lde« how nice they look through the glass: they show every vein, and rib. and look as if"they wentput up raw. and when used thev are just as if they had »*en taken from the vinws—and If you •don't bolleve, trv it this summer. 1 alwavs keep ihy fruit in the dark, aud it slon't fade through the glass.'*

TO PURIFY

liAXcm /.Ann.

A correspondent of the Country Jentinman writes "We had some forty pounds of rancid \ard, whieh was valueless as It wa«. Knowing the antiseptic qualities of chloride of soda, I procured throe ounces, which was poured into ab.ni! a pailful of soft water, and. when hot, the lard added: After boiling thorough!\ together for an hour or two. it wan set aside to o»l. The l.ird taVeu off, when nearly old. and w-a« «u»sequenllv Isiilcl up.' The c«lor w«» rest. n1 to"an nlabsMcr white, and the lanl wa-s ,18'ww! a a tv«r

•naryup

Hue po» .. quarts of small onions and a half a do on groon peppers, removing seed. Chop «Mrh •separately, then mix, sprinkling i» three te»cupful« of salt. I.et stand over night iu the morning drain well and add a leacupfMs of mustard seed, two taUospoonfu»H cach of ground cloves and cinnamon and one teacupful of grated horseradish. IVar over a gallon of hot vinegar. 1 THE u.KXKR.i I, EXPERIENCE.

IVrusing a recent copy of the Chicago Tlint-s *c observe the blowing stalemen from t«cni. lrib the Chnttgo Democrat: "St. .Uc !. is the remedy f.*r rh«n roati*m and neuralgia, without any u.anner or doubt and people® bo suOer from ibi* itvva ongl lo Is' maile acquaint.s? wMh that fact. Whenever I have to u*»theV. I It i. it aiir i'-

THE COST OF A COMPLEXION. Philadelphia Times. "Whousead these cosmetics you have for sale inquired a reporter of the proprietors* be stepped into a drue store where a soda fountain sizzled and the air was laden with myrrh aud sweet odors.

Why, all classes. There is scarcely a girl in society or out of it more than fifteen who has "not served her apprenticeship and can sport a complexion that almost rivals detection. These washes are applied with chamois skins and soft linen, and blended so nicely that the closest inspection fail to reveal their presence." "Then the pretty faces that make me glad I'm alive are* jaundiced and whitewashed sepulchers, so to speak "Ten chances to one they are, and more than that, the rich red lips, the languishing eyes, the delicately-arched eyebrows, and the rest of it, all stand a chance of leing made up,' and the iconoclast of female beauty grinned sardonically. "Look here. This little tinfoil tube infilled with a pomade of ivoryblack and cocoa butter, and it is so well mixed* that you can make a hair line either under the eye or ou the brow. You see we have large assortment of shades, and can match any eye ami lash. Here is a little arrangement for putting belladonna or atropia in the eye to expand the pupil these tweezers are to remove stray hairs that sometimes mar an otherwise Iteatitiful face, and when they are inefficient here are depilatories that will kill the follicle in a trice." "And all these are used "Yes, and more too. Sometimes we sell Fowler's solution ol'arsenic for the coxiplexion, or belladonna, which is taken on lnmps of sugar. This, however, is only done by amateurs tho old hands iu*e the drop tube or camel's hair pencil. Tho amount expended in these auxiliaries to beauty average in some cases as much as $b) a month, though this amount includes perfumery, tooth Ijowders, Iwndolines, fancy soaps and similar articles."

PLEASANT REM ED FOR TOOTHA CHE.

Ir T. c. Oslxirn, in the Medical Brief, states that his cook come to him with a swollen check, asking for something to relieve the toothache with which she bad been sutfcringall night. He was on the point of sending her to a dentist when it occurred to him that there was in the house a vial of compound tlnture of benzein. "After cleaning the decayed tooth," he says, "I saturated a pledget of cotton

lint with the tincture, and packed it well into the cavity, hoping this would suffice for the time, and told her to come back In two or three hours if she was not relieved. I was turning away, when she said it might not be necessary, perhaps, as the pain was already gone. Supposing her faith had a large share in the relief, I would not allow myself to think that the medicine had anything to do with the cure any more than so muck hot wnior would have had. 13ut when I at rived at my office two other patients were awaiting me with tho same affliction, and 1 determined, by way of experiment, to use tho same remedy. To my agreeable surprise, both patients declared themselves immediately relieved, and'begged a vial of the tincture for future use. During the winter a number of similar cases applied, aud were instantly relieved with tho same treatment, alt expressing much satisfaction with the remedy, in Ieeeml»er I told my druggist of the discovery, nnd recommeuded bim to sell it to any person applying for 'toothache drops.' This, be re|Kirts, tie hasdone, and that every one seems delighted with the medicine.'' 2 MURAT II. 11.'STEA D'S ADVICE.

To the inquiry "Which is tho most correct way to ask a young lady to take vour aru," and which arm are you to idler?" Murat Halstead replies as follows

Well, a*k her to take your arm do not grab her by the elbow. Ymi might gently and softly inquire, "Will you take my arm?" It is iwther solemn to say, "Please take r.*y arm*'—unless you are afi ild she is about to get hurt, and von are substantially asking her to save herself. Iu that way you may, without impertinence, show a tender solicitude. As to which arm to of'er, other things lieingequ.il, tho one next your heart. If you aro taking her out to dinner, something will de|end on the location of the dining-room and' your plate at the table. If yoy are on the street, the safest rule Is to take the outside place so as to serve as a body guard against runaway horses. The presence of a few boys with velocipedes or tricycles on the sidewalk might change the situation. Above all things preserve your composure—rememlier that you are a good man and bear up bravely.

U'OMA NX SPHERE A MONO THE PI UTES. Virginia City Chronicle.

A squaw can pack more than the average mule. What would rupture the kidnevs of a Mill Creek jackass would just about ballast a Piute matron. This morning on the piaxa a stoat buck was loading up a squ»w for a tramp. He piled a lot of blankets and baskets upon her back and started her. On one tide she towed a clumsy Newfoundland dog that wasn't broke to lead well.and pulled back. On the other side she had a fat bov five or six vear*. The d"gJwouldn*t come along aiid the boy wouldn't go without it. The buck solved the problem at once by pitching the dog into one basket and the boy into another to balance things, and the caravan started with the big buck In the rear, sweating under the weightof a linen dust«r,smoking a cigarette and not a bit concerned whether his darling wife was staggering under hair a ton or only 300 pounds.

HOW TO RIDE.

It was advertised that on receipt of a •'ertain pecuniary consideration, iustructie.ns would lie forwarded whereby the mo* timid an-l inexperienced rider might loaru how to become a perfect equestrian. A confiding individual she opportunity, and received for his money a slip of paper bearing the following lines: and your hear! keep boldly up:

V^ur barnl* and vour lnjfls keep down

Y»ur k(ie»9 keep o'lot* down to your horse's MJes. And your c'txivr* closa te your own."

There are good prospects for the country. A recently arrived immigrant titled with a commendable spirit of reform, has just announced his willingI nesw to become a candidate for the Presided cv. agreeing to conduct the affairs of

I hat office for 38 per year from each State. late. __________

Thr Priv of rcmcJkalur rheumatism S:. Ja«ol*» Oil. We have seen it tried, and great results accomplished.—Huntington Irwi.. IVmocral.

Arm's Ague ure is a purely vegetable bitter and a powerful tonic, free from quinine or any mineral *n*»iance. and t• she. »-ere*t oa«es.

TERRE HAUTE EVENING MAIL.

BOY WANTED. Detroit Free Press.

There is a Gospel tent at the corner of Michigan avenue and Fou-th street and of a Sunday eveniug there is considerable passtng'iu and out on the part of pwiestriaus. Last Sunday evening a boy of fourteen who had just left the tent encountered a stranger,who stopped him and inquired "Say, bub. what sort of a performance is going ou in there ••Purty good thing,'' was the reply. "I'd kinder like to see the fat wo'man and the living skeleton and the Albino children once more, but I'm pnrtv near strapped. Is there auy way I kiu work in "Us boys crawl under the canvas." "Anybody around to knock you stiff?"' "Never saw anybody. I'll show you where to go under." "By hokey, I'll try it. It's no use to throw away a quarter wbeu you can beat a side-show.'-

The boy took him around behind the tent and saw him safe under, and then crossed the street and sat down. He waited just exactly three minutes, and then the stranger came out of the tent by the door. He looked up and down the street, closely scanned every youngster about him and finally said to a bootblack "Bub,I'm looking for a youth about two heads taller than you—peaked nose —brown straw hat—hair cut short I want to see him so awful bad for ubout a minute that I'll give you half a dollar if vou can tiud him around here

.4 MOTHER'S LOVE.

"Give me the child!" As Beryl McCloskey spoke these words, she looked into the face of Vivian Fairhope, the man to whom two years agoneshe had given the best treasure of a woman's life, her love, and iu the delicate lines of her lovely face there was an expression that told more plainly than could words of a deep resolve the woman had taken.

Little Beatrice bad lieen uneasy all the day, and now that the summer day was drawing to a close, and the long line of rosy light that streamed up from below the*western horizon seemed to rest Jjke a benediction upon the heated earth, she was crying in that nuerul us, impatient way that brings alarm to a mother's heart.

Vivian handed the child to Beryl. "What are you going to do, darling?" he asked.

Looking at him with her deep brown eyes, from which gleamed a passionate love light, Beryl said, in tones of thrilling teuderness: "I am going to spank her dizzy.—Chicago Tribune.

HE DIDN'T BARK. Courier-Journal.

John Henry, the masher, stood ou the corner with another one of his kind, watching for a girl to come along whom he might crush. At last a thin young woman from the rural districts came by, and John Henry thought ho had found her. As she passed he said something about her being bony, but he went after her, and, catching up, he said: "Good evening, Miss," "Good evening," she replied, looking at him so suspiciously that he hesitated. "Ahem, Miss, ahem, a—" "Well," she put in, "why don't you bark?'' "Bark? What do you mean? I don't quite understand." "Oh, you don't? Why, in our country a puppy that has had any decent raining always barks when he finds a bone."

John Henry didn't have anv more to say, and to this day he is achanged man.

II'// HE QUIT PREA CUING. Arkatisaw Traveler. "I understand. Undo Amos, that j-ou have quit preaching." said the Secretary of State to an old colored man who, foi years, has had charge of a church in Little Itock. "Yes, Boss, I'se stepped aside." "Why did you quit?" "Wall, dar" was numerous pressures brought to bar agin de old man. Iev charged me wid stealin' a ham, fur one thing, and 'vised me tor quit." "Why, they couldn't prove that you stole the ham" could they?" "No, say, dey couldn't an ef I hadn't 'knowledged it, dey neber would liab probed it. "Why did you acknowledge it?" "'Case dev foun* de liatn under my bed, sah." _____________

PARLIA MENTAR

He was a member of the Maine Legislature, and had been sweet towards an Augusta girl all Winter, and had taken her to attend tho sessions until she was well posted in the rules.

On the last day of tho session, as hey came near the peanut stand by the door, he said to her: "May I offer you my handful of jieanutsf"

She responded promptly: "I move to amend by omitting all after the word "hand."

He blushitiglv accepted the amendment, and they adopted it unanimously. It was a handsome wedding that followed.

ThkhkIs hardly an adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which is the most prolific and dangerous cause of all disease. There is no sort of need to have any form of kidney or unrinarv trouble if Hop Bitters are taken occasionally.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

Nos S7,39,«!fcl,WestTwentr-SlxthStreet,

SEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway And Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park.

A qn!et, healthy location, convenient by *t*$es. her-*? cars, anil the elevated mads to parts of tlie city.

In tliecenter of retail trade.placsof a museme.'its,anu toe priucip»i hotel* and churches

PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS Ratkr—t£M to W.OO per d*y:fl0.«»to1BiW per week, according to slxe «n! location of rooms. Special rates for fam lie* or by the year.

Connected with the hotel at reduced rate* to guest*. Ir. E. P. MILLEK, Proprietor.

C. H. HAYNES, Bastoess Manager.

HALTED.

PERSONSba-.ee

afflicted with PILES to a

!.tm

me. I never fjtfiing core. UcMtion m*de brpaUeot* without pain or ineoaveaiettee. Personal examination or vtejt not required. Positively no dnt|t for treatment until pmoantiy eoML For Sale by ADAMSON KREITENSTIESr

IR. VOLKE1W,

38 Main st. Terr* Haute, ImU or Denntsoo, On.

-Vv-'a£ V*

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

f/aura/gia, Sciaticc, Lumbago Backacho, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Smell' fags and Sprains, Burns and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches.

No Pr»p*nUUn on «*rth *4ual« JACOBS On. aafe, »»r»i ritttple aud ch*op External trial enteila bat til comparatively trifltnf outlay of o4 Ceata, Md •rary one »u(Taring with psin c«a bars ohesp Md positive front of tta claims.

Direction! ia K1«tm LangMfm BOLD BY ALL DBU0&IST8 All DEALERS

IU MEDI0H2.

A.VOOELBK a CO.,

JwWMMI'i, ML, V. S. A.

Kidney-wort IS A SURE CURE

I tor all dlaeaoea of th* Kldnaya and

LIVER—

XthaaapoaUionctionoathtamoatlmpottant organ, enabUnf it to throw off torpidity and inaction, ntrtnilaMng- th* hMtthy Mention of thu

XKla, and by keeping th* bowels in free I ormdltton, oflboliag lta ragulardtonhwuf. AAAISWIS irTonaraaaflfefiaffrom

IVICilCiriCaB nMl«ri*,baT«th*ekaia, tn bilioua, djspoptio, or oooatipated. Kid-' nay-Wort will •uralyrelArra A quickly «ur». I IattiU—»«*n tool—a— theaytwa. trw ou should tak* a thoieweh aoora* of It. SOL* BY DRUOOISTS. Prloo I

T-

I 1 H'

pp ••'/, ir K'J'J

R.E SELLERS & P90P«lET0Ra-*-

TOP!W MAX OR T.r»f -. k* t—

HOT tea,

ri:.

WHOLESALli

CANDY MAN 1"FACTORY

—ANP—

BAKERY.

A. B. Mewbinney & Co.

Somh 6tl» atreet. Terre •*«)«, In4.

Oruagea and

W. 8. CLirr. J' H. William*, J. M.CLrrr

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

MAKoracrcBxaa or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

A!tO DEALKWS

tit

LtJMBKB, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PA LYES, OILS

tnd BriLDBRH* JIAMDWARB, Mnlberry Street, Corner Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE. 1M

OTICE.

THE

Eldredge Sewiat Machine Office IT** been changed to Ftak's Stone Pnmp Boildine. No. 117 Sonth Third street, between Ohio and

Wain at, we« ride.

It is Warranted.

It to the moat complete, dainblt maetain* ever oOfredi to tbe public. Belnc the lateat, tt ba« the adranta«eof having vary desirable and new improvonn r.lbi^antllywwelt. ry late nolicitor for tb« W s-wli: to see hU old ctHNjmara. (,.• *,11? fiontb Tlxinl utreet, aeoo: door x»o-: of Foota,Hant«r A Co" Livery f- ^ile.

W. a FISK, Agent.

Hj,.

venn

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

i»

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E.!».' Oodeoke Opera Honse 8. R. Baker P. O, Lobby Grove Craft .Terre Haute House Riobard O'Brien .^...National Hons* Walsh & Smith 661 Main street AJonro h'reeland ...'or. 4th and Laiavetin si Mrs. Elizabeth McCutclieon. 1IS4 E. Poplar st trill« Kly Paris, Ills V. .Cole Mtmhall, till Wt Smith ... Sullivan Ind H.S tneheart Clinton, Ind A. C. ilea. Rockvllle, Ind John '.Hanna Mattoon, 111* J. K. LAV doa Greencastle, Ind T. M. Robertson & Co —Brazil, Ind Foster M. Marls —Annapolis Iud Joseph Somee Kuightsville Iud Chas. Lee Charleston, Ilia Dennie Chew JSaudford, Ind M. Connoway Eugene, Ind Wm. Hunt ...Montezuma, Iud Andrew B. Cooper Merom, Ind A.Vancoyk ^Scotland, Ills Wr. C. Peunell ICenras, Ilta Frank A. Gwin Carlisle, Ind C. C. Wilson Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson Dana, Ind John Laverty Cory, Ind John W. Miunlck New Goshen, I nd Elmer Hitch Ferrell, Ills JamesBoswell ......Bloomlngdale, Ind Jos. A. Wright Catllu, Ind Grant Stiles ..Robinson, Ills H. A. Pratt -...—..Waveland, lud W Bucher ^Boaedale, Ind I. E.Sinks....™ ...... Perrysville, Ixid J. W. Boyer »...._..»Veruiillion, I1H Frank Bond Oaktown. Ind Johnnie Delaahmutt ^..J^helburne, lni T. Jones...-.- Pralrieton, Ind Wra. J. Dureo Bridgetou, Ia«J Harry It. Pinkley .Bowling Green. Ind Ernest Owen Weettleld, III* i-ontlus Iahler -.^.—.Martlnsvllle.Ill* Wm Nichele. -...Uennlsou, III* John A. Clark Uvingaton, 111* I. S. Bryan Centerville. 1m Harvey Stubba...-,— Chriswan. Illf O, A. Buchanan Juason, Ind K. Mcllroy _.Maxvllle. Ino a. C. Dlckereon -....Seeleyville, Ii»d JoeT. kleCoakey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, IUt Owen Kiasner FaiibauJis, Ind E. Davis -..Coal Blttff, Iud

O Jack man Darlington,Ind Mrs. Kate MoCllntwck Hunt«n», Ind 0 E Morrison Worthington, Ind David Mlddlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard -...Paxton, Iud John fc Ira .Long —Maria, lud fred Carpenter Btaunton, Ind

Dnvol Prairie Creek, Iud Wm Kennett Pimento, Ind Louis Galnev Bloomfleld, Ind

Smith, P. M....— Bellmore. Ind Falls Claverland, Ind Oourtsey Wllhite Hutsonvllle, Ills Ottie Devon* ,„Newman, Jil» John Strong Harmony, Ind

"IMPORTANT TO

NESS MEN

IHESATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

250 NEWSBOYS

gELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

\HE MAIL IS THE

"XT

PITTSBIJRGHJP^.

GLE1I4LE I'CN VLE( •f.LEUKi Twenty-ninth year ltegiiii^ So pi. ^UUh. Its Itatronsin twoi South nre best

patrons in twenty States—chiotly W»" tanl South nre bc.st jii.'iKCS of its claims. Mud. C. iv an he In us a pa A dress as heretofore, ltev. L. I). Potter, 1). I)., Ulendaic, O-—JyJJ-iteow.

EST MEDIUM

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

IWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of th« number of reader* to a family—on average—every imtieof the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ia peraaed by over Twaatr Thnaaod P«ock

OODRICH LINE

OF 8IDE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Daily for

Rteine and Mlltrankte,

Every morning at 9 o'clock (except Sunday morning), and every eveulnt at 8 o'olock, the morning boat goes through to

Fare to Milwaukee (Dinner or Berth included) only #2.00—being $1.00 lew than by rail.

Hound trip $3.50. For

Grand Haven and MuHkegen,

Boats leave every evening, except Sunday, at 7 o'olock. Fare only £3.0u Round trip Jo.00, berths included. For Lndington and Manistce,every morning at 9 o'clock, except .Sunday. For Kewannee. Horn's Pier, 8tum*on Hay and Menominee, every morning at ft o'clock except Hunday. For Frankfort, Pierport, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday and Saturday morntuy*, at 9o'clock. GREEN BAY AND ESCANABA ROUTES, ererv Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Foi We*t Kbore Porta, Waahington Island,

Favette, Encnnaba, (.and via )»wnnaba for lyiite Superior Towns), foonto, FUli Creek, Epbralm, Ellison's Bay, Green Bay, De Perc, etc. The flneat ami only lines of Pide-Wheel Pamenger dteamcnt on the Upper Lake* are those of the

"Goodrich Transportation Co."

The Pteamer* owned by this Company are eleven in namtier. They consist of five large and elegant Side-Wheel low premore Steamers, ana six A 1 upper-cabin Propeller*.

Th"C ELITES CTEAMERA. Form seven aeperate iines on take Michigan ?fo finer Summer pleasure trip can t»e found than that which can be enjoyed cn these splendid Steamer*.

Mr-Forany information roqnlred, Pasaafe or Freight, apply to or ikddrw A.

GOODRICH, Preat. C9»icago. OfTJce: F^iot of Michigan A re.

JOHN SINGLKTON. Pa*. Agt, (liicagu.

OA week.912ftday«thomeeaai}ytiDade & CortJy Outfit free. Addreiw True A Co. Augusta, Maine,

1868. 1882.

TERRE HAUTE

ICE COMPANY.

Pure Lake and River Ice. We have a large supply for the coming seaaou. Special attenlton given to ordesrs outaide the city. Ice boxed and slvfpped on short notice.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and

Office: 611 Main street, bet.6th and7th.

£OAD SUPERINTENDENTS

—AND—'

CRAVEL ROAD MEN,

Trr lis.® XV02S.3ECSH,

THE PENNOCK.

700 IN USE.

Xaaafeetaren of XatchlMS Domp-Scr*p«r. 8. PENNOCK A 80NS CO., KtuiU i^aare, P«., aad Wt W*yne, lad.

(STEAL COlSEkfOTfirMDSlB.

Coluabtu, BtrOulomi? Co., Xaliui.

Chctip -st Tuition in tho U. S. for advantages offered. Limited nuuiher boiii-iltvi in Principal's fttuwly. For ternvs, oto., address

W. E. BATES, Principal.

To invrnTicrD^ifoi»*u'« "c:ilt Edgv* I AUVlH I lotnO. List of hest Indiana Newspapers will In? sent to any address froo.

B. It. HOIUAK. Tcrt Wynt. to*.

Pilules

Moore's (Lens Shaped")

Mure Cure lor Chills 50.JW). The Great Malarial AntkUe. Sold by Drusguts. or Dr. C. Mt)orc7757\inTTiu!T*St. New York.

InvaloaUe to every family*

Practical

000 pp. dear trjMi. Imv)binding util llluMmtl»— AOENT8 WANTED. 973 to #1&0 p-r .MonUk. For Tsrm*. kddrcn J. C. McCURDY & CO.. Cincinnnati. CL

CHEAPEST BIBLES^' IrtMud. Uk Vwlw FORSHBK A MCMACKIN

Hvcr Trurni^hcsl A reft llloktrKilona) 1711 fa

UblaW 1MO lwfr» ^^.Trr'AQEfTOWANTj

OPIUM

HABIT EASILY

CHUKI) with DOUHLf CIILOIUftK of GOLD. in« tar,- "J(M) pp. «l.«t

Btaar Free. Th* ~'(H) pp. i.KHf.HB B.KBKIiEY,M.D.,Dwi0UT1lLU

DR. CIUM'S

Liver OathartiQ-

CURING ALL DISEASES Arirlnz from I»i«rrlen*d Liver nnd Impure niood. cleaniring the HyuU-in from all iinpiiritic*, ihtu removinjt nearly all dlnonncs that atiiict mankind.

A Bure euro for dlncanen of Liver and Kidney also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compounded of the choicest ingredienU of the vegetable kingdom.

Glum Gompounding Go.,

99H0U

Sheboygan

nnd Manitowoc.

EEDWraU, MINNESOTA

BY ALL DBCOO LETTS.

DURII«0 TlfE PAHT TWO VKAIW^P there baa been ioll, tlirough our lwM*n rver THREE THOL"H/\KU bottlan of "(l-UM* LIVER CATHAHT1C," Su-onaer cridenoe of Popularity and Merit could dcaroely bm

Dru«gl*ta.

Yon Can Eat

moderation, arything your ajipetite crave to matter how Dytpeplic you are, If you

POPHAM'S

MEAD0¥ PLANT

A HPEEPY AVT POSITIVF. ttRK FOR

S E S I

It will Cure your Indigestion

It will Prevent 8our fitnmach.

It will Cure Sick Headache

It la a Oe ntle Laxative.

It will Cure Heartburn.

It in Pleasant to take.

It will Regulate your Livef

It 1» Purely Vegetable.

It will Assist Digestion.

.v will Cure Habitual Constipation. Tonelf Digeftive Organs. Purify the Blood .CIeanjjw from all Impurttifci taO Moil WHl .A Ai .ft .a A i. nft at 1. AM '#"1 A Bottle will co#t you one dollar, and do yd omr»? good than anythiog you ever tried. Trie feoUla. Ten Centa. Jurt try it once. ,*! GVtACK BKKr'.V. Tcr^» Ha POPHAM N AMRMA npkcii-K relive any case in five uunulv» »soid by all l-H-ug^ifta.