Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1883 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TEHRE HAUTE, DEC. 22, 1883.

k^TW0 EDITIONS' ?v.|

Of Paper are published. T.ib iflRST EDITION, on Thursday Evening has a largo circulation in the surronnding towns, where it is sold by newsboys and agent1,T»eeJK OKJ) EDITION, on Suturday Evenki u*g. into the hands of .nearly every ri ,.ron in the city, and the farmers o' -i »."ediate vicinity.

Svery WtjuK'* issue ts,in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, '"x (n wWwh alJ Ad vertineuueut* appear for TKR PRICE OF OtfELSKUK.

p4.r SAYINGS AN L) DOINGS*

..A fat Chrl»tm is makes a loan poultry "ij T" "5 "?f i»?

jg—*

y«'d. A saloon Ih a place where poor man spends what be cannot spare, aud gets what ha doe* not 'new).

Who s^y* it is unhealthy to sleep in leather*.' Look iit the chicken

rariil

see bow tmigti be i*. A HtUe h:»y'beir.g a'sked who vras the ,. greate-ii UKIU IU the world answered*, "Santa Claim, A seasonable reply.

A great many women are being cured of various ills by faith lately but faith never cured a woman of wanting a -tifls» tr+W.-cf sealskin eacque. J,

If a younsj man attempt* to make a 'living by sacking the head of his cane and playing billiarls, he is liable to be unlucky in his business ventures.

A most unpardonableVififtnse was coinmltted by a guest of the Vauderbilt

ball. He wore ready-made suit. So- ,, ciety, however, wsw somewhat appeased by his prompt arreat.

We began to think that the New York

f:Smiisoffits

base sure enough. It is

trying to make us believe that fashionable women must be thin. The Sun .won't get auybody'to hug that delusion.

The game of billiard* was Invented 200 years ago by a Iiondon pawnbroker, who found time hanging heavy on his hands. The three gilt balls, the sign of his trade, became detached, and be was amubitrg himself by ki» »u ing them about the floor with yard sticky ?.

In these days of guessing, perhaps the folks who find it a fascination would like to know how many teoth a cockroach has—3,000. How many seeds in a bushel of timothy, 65,000,000. How many molecules in an ant's brain, 490,000. How many parts a feather has, 2,251,401. That is what scientists say.

The clergymen of Indianapolis have formally recommended that funeral services shall be performed on secular days in private dwellings, and not in the houses of worship that tho friends shall take leave of the UUHUJII ILat the remains fehall not^Tje exhibited to the public, and that, with a view to re ducing the burden of expense, the services qhall be on one d«y and tne burial privately performed on the next.

A Duluth man has been fined $14 for kissing pretty girl against £er will. Of course ibis is all well enough If the jury was right sure that the girl didn't yrish to be kissed but there should be some kind of a law enabling a man to know whether a girl means that she does or does not wish to be kissed when she says "Uo "way now,you,naughty man." On the whole It is probably safor for a man to go right on with the kissing, so long as they don!t raise the fine eboto a reasonable price for tho luxury* *!t is a well-established fact that, as well as being one of the most accomplished, gifted, and courtly ladies in Washington society, Mrs. John A. Logan is a thorough diplomat and shrewd politician. A characteristic remark of hers is quoted: "When the general and I are abroad ship, and there is room for evorybody, we are only too glad to see evorybody and make way Mr our friends, bnt when John and I are afloaling on a plank at sea we propose to make it our business that nobody eke shall get on that plank or catch hold lt.»»

This world would be much better and happier than it is If outside parties would only make up their tnlnd to let young married folk® alone. Interference from relatives in the afTairs of newly wedded couples has caused more shipwrecks on the sea of matrimony than any other cause. No hutnan being la absolutely perfect and alt young husbands and wives have their failings as well a* their virtues. But, left to themselves, they would get along smoothly enough, for love can look over a multitude of things. It is only when the slaters and cousins and aunts of the parties step in with magnifying glasses to pick ont faults and make tho most of th+m, that the happiness of the newly made home is shattered.

A judge in UUca, N. Y., recently refused to abate the bond of a wife who was surety for her husband, a physician ludir'svf for ma? notice, aitlh igh her appl.^iion for rc—J was suj rted by iathMMatt&l dtieens, among hom was ex-judge of the Supreme court. The husband Jiad disappeared, and the payment of the I ii!d Hie wife to poverty in old h* jodge was inexorable* M:.1

UH-

cranting

of #uch a p*tltiou ain int to a notice to criminals: "Run away and O |Ml^eftl^A' ir^(«rniw(,':s ff»-r.uujt th*t the *1^.11^4 of a baH- xu a erlmina) cme fcqnired the prc l- -'ioo the ptieocwr or ihe !tehond.: Itow htv -v: *Jii« th- .n in crnii itui many (tvui Wabuii:

ROMPS,

Moet mothers have a dread of romps se they lecture their girls daily on the proprieties, ^nd exhort them to be little ladies. They like to see them very qu«et and gentle and as prim as possible. The lot of such children is rather pitiable, for they aro deprived of the fun and frolic which they are entitled to. Children—boys and girls—must have exercise to keep them healthy. Deprive them of it and they will fade away like flowers without snnshine. Running, racing, skipping, jumping,'climbiug— these are the things that strengthen the mttsclesi expand the chest and build UD the nerves. The mild dose of exercise taken in the nursery with calisthenics or gymnastics will not invigorate the system like a good romp in the open air. Mothers', therefore who counsel their little girls to play very quietly and walk along the streets very primly make a mistake. Better the laughing, rosycheeked, romping girl tban the pale, lily-faced one, who la called every I neb a lady. The latter rarely breaks things, or tears her diesses, or tires her mother's patience, as the former does but, a'ter all, what does the tearing and breaking amount to? It is not a wise policy to put an old head on young shoulders. Childhood is the time for childish pranks and play. The girls will grow into womanhood soon enough. Let them be children as long as they can. Qive them plenty of fresh air and sunlight, and lat them run and /ouip as much as they please. By all means give us hearty, healthy, romping girJ3 rather than palefaced little ladies condemned fiom heir very cradles to nervousness, headache and similar ailments.

vJJ

WHERE DOES THE DAY BEG INI Theday, by common conseut, begins at longitude 180 froui Greenwich. There are, however, some exceptions tv this rule. Chatham island isalmost oxaetly og the line., -There at noon Sunday ceases and „$fonday ^begins. Sunday comes to a man's bouse on the east side and becomes Monday by the time it passes out the west side. A man she down to his Sunday dinner aod it is Monday noon before be finishes it. There Saturday is Sunday and Sunday is Monday, and Monday suddenly become* Tuesday. From there the day line trends to the east and parses between Borneo and Manilla, in 4e Philippine islands, then It turns shap!y the northwest and paasea through Behrings straits. The r^ion for this anomaly is this: The PbiJuppine islands wore colonized by the Spaniards, who came there from the east Across the Pacific ocean, but the rest of the East Intliii islands were colonized by the Europeans, who came Irom the opposite direction. Each set of colonists bi ou&ht their own day with them, and consequently the people of Maullla aie keeping one day in adVance of the people on the other East Indian islands. Alaska is one day ahead of its neighbor British Columbia. It was settled by the Rtissiaus who come from the west, whi'e the rest on the coast was settled from the east. Thus it happens that when Alaska is (keeping Sunday it is only Saturday yn the rest of the coast. Aod what is still more wonderful, Alaska being90degrees east of Manilla, will hav^Sdieady enjoyed one-fourth of its Monday before

Manilla enters upon its Sunday. Such wan the case before Alaska became apart of the United States, and is probably so -.flTHE MOTHER OF CHARLIE ROSS. )A correspondent of the Pittsburg Advocate reports these words as falling from the lips of Charley Rosa's mother at an experience meeting: "Long ago I consecrated my all to Ood and learned to lean upon Him as no other sister here has ever been called to do. Shortly after my conversion God gave me such a burden to bear for all Biy life as only God could enable me to bear. It is unlilie any of your burdens, for no one of you can sympathize with me in my experience. "One lady here may say, *1 lost my little child, and througn the affliction I was led so and so another says: 'Sister, I know all about your trouble, for death came to me and took mine also,' and perhaps everyone here has been afflicted In a similar way. But I awake often in the morning and think, 'the burden is too heavy it will crush me before the day closes!' but I turn to my Father in heaven for strength, and be always grants it. Why this great weight of sorrow »as given me I shall never know in this world—perhaps I ought not to know—but I have never, through it all, never, lost my trust in God. It is all that sustains me, and I believe that in some way—I don't know it is or go

THE IRREPRESSIBLE BO Milwaukee Sentinel. It is easy to point out that parents are to blame when boys go wrong. In a measure, perhaps they are. But their in that about some boys" children of splendid and careful parents, which seems to make them wholly intractable. There is a period when a boy of fine traits will break loose, and all ihe care of all his family only serves to make him worse. Then there is a period, further on, when he is the most intolerable little devil it is possible to conceive. He knows it all. Father and mother are slow and ignorant, and the young man finds it imposwlble to conceal his contempt for their lack of "go." This Is the period of breeadness, when a father feels sorely templed to club the young rascal into his proper place. It requires wonderful flm-sn sometimes to carry a boy safely through these critical'periods—an immense amount of forbearance, an affeo: tation of sympathy and even an appearance of belief, sometimes, in the boy's assumption of greatness. The remarkable thing is that so few bovs are wrecked during these periods of savage lawlessness and budding manhood.

WHAT HE WOULD SAY A husband and wife were talking gramti.ar. "Wonldyon," said she, "say scissors are, or edseors is?" "I'd say scissors are of course," he replied. "Would you say molasses is, or molasses "M: i-ses is. of course." "W» then, wouldyou say the family is well v*

"Wl-.^ you wouldn't say the family are w-.m family is a singular noon, won'.-- iv».'

•Wt 'uM you say, then, Td like I'J koo-v.'" Wisyjove, s»y the family H»e not

Urn! I

hv K-t

•I the i-'-.-l Ui,4 -ur." -T: and dMn't

lor

A CHAPTER OF NEYERS.

Never betray a confidence. Never wantonly frighten others. Never leave home with unkind words, Never laugh at the misfortunes others.

Never send a present hoping for one in return. Nfever piok the teeth or clean the nails in company.

Never fail to be punctual at the time appointed. Never fail to give a polite answer to a civil question.

Never present a gift saying it is of no use to yourself. Never question a servant or a child, al»ut family matters.

Never fail, if a gentleman, of being civil and polite to ladi6s. Never look over the shoulder ot another who is reading or writing.

Never associate with bad company Have good company or none. Never refer to a gift you have made or a favor you have rendered.

Never appear to notice a scar, defor mity, or delect of any one present. Never arrest the attention of an ac quaintance by a touch. Speak to him.

Never punish your child for a fault to which you are addicted yourself. Never answer questions, in general company, that have been put to others,

Never call a new acquaintance by a Christian name, unless rerequested to do so.

Never lend an article you have borrowed unless you have permission to ,do so.

HEALTH N0TM8',

Hot~soda buiscuit is one of the most injurious kinds of food. Never prick a blister with a* pin/ needle is the only suitable thing.

A good gargle for a sore throat ia made of vinegar and a little red peper mixed with water.

Lime juice and mflk is one of the best remedies for dyspepsia or indigestion Oat meal porridge is one of tne beet things to begin the day wltu. Those who dislike it should take itas a medicine.

Do not drink strong coffee just before retiring, or in the evening at all. It is apt to cause sleeplessness.

Coffee or tea should nevet be given children at night. They disturb the uerve system and make ehiidteo cross aod peevish.

Never wash In warm water befce going out in Ike cold air. Such a practice will roughen the sKiu. Wa»m water should be vsed only before letiring.

To keep in good, sound health one must take a certain amount of exercise. Exercising one part of the body and not auothei', in about the same degree, is wrong.

Coarse brown paper soaked in vinegar and placed on the forehead is good for a tjicfc headache. I* the eyelids are gently bathed iu cool water the pain in »he head is generally allayed.

Never wash the feet in warm wale except just before retiring. Cold water with a liaie ammonia or silt, dropped in, is much pleasanLer and more health:ul

When putting glycerine on chapped hands, first wash them thorougoly in soap and water, and when not quite rub in the glycerine, flpl'h^s process will be found much beuaatlian the eld^one.

Bakln$f^o3a'H one^of the best known remedies for burns and sca'ds. It should beimoaedialely app'ed either wet or dry. It almost instantly relieves the burning sensation aod helps to heal.

On rising in the morning always put on the shoes and stocking* the first thing. Never walk about iathebae feet, or stand on oil-cloth. Even in summer time this is a dangeioueaad unhealthy p.aclice.

One of the best cures for creup, and one which is always at band, is 10 dip suipe of flannel in very botwai.erand heu bind wigbtly about tne th'-oat. Remove as soon asoold audaon'yotlurs. A cold iu the chest can also be cu- ed by wetting several thickneses of flan eel in hot water and laying it npon the chest.

One of the best and most strengthening drioks, as well as a pleasant one, to give a delicate child, is made by heating up an egg in a tumbler wich a little begar luibilit frotbs, tnen fill it with rich milk aud have the child drink it at once. The nourishment in the eggandmilk combined will sustain the system all day If nothing else tab en.

THE ABOLITION OF KITCHENS. Milwaukee Sentinel. The prevailing notion that the kitchen is woman's peculiar province is all humbug. She is no better ^fitted to the work of the kitchen than man, and in nine cases out of ten she has no sort of business fooling with such deadly things as articles of mod can become whem improperly handled. Woman hss ceased to weave in her domestic life, ceased to brew, ceased to make the clothes of the men-folks—it can all be done better and cheaper by corporationsspedally designed to do these things on a large scale. Cooking will soon join the others, and woman will be given more time for selfimprovement, more time time to train her children, more time to overcome the weaknesses of her emotional nature. And the household will be better sustained. The cost of running a kitchen will be saved the doctor's bill rendered necessary by woman's overwork will be saved, and the woman will be able, often, to earn an income in an Industrial occupation.

WHYA RICH MAN IS LIKE A FAT HOG. An old philoeophle darkey was talk-

man just like a fat hog in de pen. He no count till be die. When fat hoc die you scall him and clean him, den oar is spsr rib and backbone, and ham, and midlin', and souse, and sausage-meat, aa lard, and chitlins, and liver, and sweetbread, and ever so many good things, bat while dat bog is in de pen alive be ain't worth nott^D' to noboay. De rich man who wont let ont his money is jes like de fat bog in 3e pen, but be bound to die sometime—be is dat—and den all his kin-folks cum in and harvest, and some get rib, and some backbone, and some get ham, bnt they all get sunthin'. —[Boston Journal.

THEOLOGICAL ITEM. i-w-" -j Two gentlemen, who had been schoolmates, bnt who bad not seen each other '"r a number of years, met one day. "And what business are yon in?** asked one. "I am bishop of a di^: s* ,w answered the other.

"No. tl

pfiedtbe

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

WHY THEY PARTED.

"Oh. sweetheart it is true," he said, "That you and I must part? Has all your love for me then fled 8ince I clasped you to my heart? 'I've thought of thee by day and nightOh, happy was my dreaming! And always was your face so bright

So kindly on me beaming." "Yesj we must part," she answered him, •'Pait soon iationbl and palu Believe me, tis BO woman's whim,

Bat we must not meet again. "I fain would have it otherwise," And to hi'ie lier teais she strove: "But tne whole hln« In & nutshe.l lies

We have no parlor stpvel" »!., I •—r 1 l' A WAY HE HAD. "Jump on the scale," the butcher said

Uuto amiss one day. ••I'm used to weighiag, and," said he, "l'ii veil you what yoti weigh." "Ah, yes," came quick the swftt leply

F. om tips made sweet to kiss: "I'm sure, sir, that it would not be First time you've weighed amiss." The butcher blashed he hung his head

And knew not what to say He merely wished to weigh the girl— Himselj was gi tren aw«y.

WHAT HE WOULD HAVE DONE.

"When did you boy her, mamma?" Asked tkree year old Med of aie, As he leaned o'er the dainty cradle

His new little sister 10 see.

SA^E

LITTLE HINTS THAT WILL LARGE DOCTOR BILLS. r*a

"An angel brought her darling," 1 answered and he smiled, Tnen soXl beat his curly head

And kissed the sleeping child. But a sudden change came over him. And he said, "If I'd been you, Whlic 1 was about it, mamma,

I'd have caught the angel, too I"

Some of the advertisements of the holiday gift-books read rather ridiculously, for example:

My Faith Looks Up to I'hee, with tbirteeu illustration'*. "Come Into the Garden, Maud, with twenty-two designs. "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud with fringed edges aud sixteen full-page diawings. "Fair Words About Fair Women, with gilt edges and illuminated covers.

TO BRIGHTEN CARPETS. After the dust has been thoroughly beaten out of carpets, aud they are tacked down again, they cau be brightened veiy much by scatteiing corn meal mixed with coarse salt over them, and sweeping it all off. Mix salt and meal iu equal proportions.

DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORM CURED. WoiiOOTT, M. Y., Sept. 25th 1882. Rheumatic Syrup Co:

Gents—I think it my duty to recommend your Syrup for Kheumatism, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache. I have been troubled with Dyspepsia for several years have tried every remedy recommended, and physicians have failed to give me any relief. Had to be very careful what I ate, for I was almost crazed with pain after meals. And for ten years or more have been a great sufferer from *Rheuma1 ism. !v finally settled all over me. The pain was so severe I could hardly endure it, and could get nothing to relieve me. My arms I could not move was confined to my bed, and I was completely discouraged. Finally my husband thought I bad better try Rheumatic Syrup. Att a last resort, I told him to get a bottle, bad no faith in it, but was compelled to do something, for I could not endure the pain. I commenced taking it, and in a short time it began to help me Having, been taking it six weeks and am now doing my own housework, aud can safely recommend it as a sure cure for Rheumatism or Dyspepsir. Any one troubled with either of those dreadful diseases can be cured for either. Any one is at liberty to correspond with me in regard to the merits of your wonderful medicine.

I Yours respectfully, Mas. A. O. HAKCHBTT.

A CLEAR head is indicative of good health and regular habits. When the body feels heavy and languid, and the Mind works sluggishly, Ayer's Cathartic Pills will wonderfully assist to a recovery of of physical buoyancy and mental vigor. The constipated should use them.

BETTER THAN f10,000/ I spent over 110, 000. in 28 years," said Major H. W. Hines, of Boston, Mass., "in being doctored for epilepsy. I employed the best physicians in New Orleanq, St. Louis, N. York, Phila., Boston London and Paris, but all to no purpose. Samaritan Nervine has cured me entirely.'* |1.60.

Better and Cmea

JAMES T. MOORE'S, 657 Main Street. Particular attention given to

FURNACE REPAIRS By competent workmen.

OAVE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

The nnder&ighed has opened a Receiving Room, No. 18 sooth Second street, where be is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings, Dry and Green Bones, for which b« will pay the Highest Oash Prioes. He will aim bay Dead Hoes by single Hogs received at on the I street, Terre Haute. Ind.

oe* by single or ear load, the Factory, Southwest of

HARRISON SMITH, Terre Haute, Ind*

N1OTICEIndiana,

IN ATTACHMENT.

State of County of Vigo in the or Coort, Dec. term, 1883. Edwsrd A. Griggs vs. Barbra

Vigo Superior Coort, Dec. term, No. I8f& Edward A. Griggs Snediker et ai^-in attadhment.

ft knowis, that on the 19th. day of December ISSi it was ordered by the Ootnt that the Ctei noUfy by pnbllAtion said Barbra Staedik r. Susan Creasy and Jordan Crouty as noa-*e*fdeiit Defendant* of the Mndeney of tt»ls action against them.

Said Defendants therefore hereby notified of the sendee of mid action against tiMes *di the will stand for trial F»ter being December U'nn of Oorort In the year 1888.

"The b~l!"e\rlaarM tt»e Aral speaker} w^tnTtmrnwi uiwl Tanas and the Ohin quickly $66*0 outfll free. Address iL liaHett Oo_. reverend gentleman. jpwtland, Maine.

MERRILL N. KMITH, Clerlt.

ExeitedThoasands.

A Blessing to Mil Mankind. In these times when onr Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will certainly cum you. If you are Bii ions, oat of order, liv ning uickly as Blectrio

blood oat of order, Liver inactive, or generally debilitated, there is nothing in tne world

that will cure you so Betters. They area ble: and can be had for only of Qook A Bell aud Qullck & Co.

n« to all mankind, fifty cents a bottle' (2)

PILES! FILtt*!! 1'ltES!!! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One bottle has cured the worst case of 20 years standing. No one neeo stitlter five nuuutes after u-ang William's Indian Pile Ointmeut. It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Prepared only fer Pi nothing c' Cleveland. cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indiau Pile Ointment." Sold bv druggists and mailed on receipt of prloe, SI. For sale by Cook A Bell, wholesale druggists.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weaknew early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will

Q.W. BALLEW,

than Quinine

Moore's Pilules

p0AntTdo5a^rial

Now is the Time

.•"VMS#}

BEFORE COLD WEATHER

TO QKT YOUR

furnaces

Haote.

Bend

a recipe that wll cure you FREE OF CH ARGE. Thi« great remedy wan discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,

Station D., New York City, Griggs' Glycerine Male. The best on earth, can truly be said of Griggs' Glyeerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try tne wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale by Gulick A Co. (tf.)

Professional Carcu^

R. GLOVER,

(Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets, CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. WTELEPHONli,

a W. C. EICHELBERGEB,

MY *.T I

Oculist and inriit

Room 13, Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. Office hours,

3. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VATJSAH

RICHARDSON & VAfc ^ALZAB

DENTISTS iv

OFTCGR—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entraud* on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

DENTIST,

OOSee, aialn Wtre«(, over lit-i-'n •Il eonfeetlonery «tsn4. TKKKK HAUTE, IND."

Oan be round in offlee night ana day

c.°-

LINCOLN, DENTIST

Office, 19

tracttog an work warranted.

uf artificial toet,

Sixth, opposite P. O. Ksst,n speciaUiee. A4 (d*v-ir^

'4|

wn.

JPRANK PRATT, ilt^! Importer an«l leater in' ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAUITS /'MONUMENTSt

Nfcatuary, Yases, &c. 4 OOB. FIFTH AND WALNUT TERRE HAUTffi, IND.*

STL-

We study to please our custom erf which everyone who has had dealings with testify to.

We are at the top of the ladder in our business, and intend to stay there. We have a reputation for doing good work and we shall sustain that reputation bastards.

There Is nothing old fogy about this concern. We are alive and up with the time advancement in art, which we can convince you if you call and examine our wgof

Asey

rj»HE SATURDAY EVEN*.

All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked far recovery by the timely used of this great life Saving remedy causes them to go Deafly wild in its prnfce. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoaiseness, Loss of Voice, or any aflffeotion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles 10 cents at Cook A Bell and Guhek A o. »L __ Drugstore. Large^iae fl.00. A JrapCr IOr UlC JcOp

MAI LV1

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A MODEL HOME JOURN,

ENTERTAINING, NEWSY. a.

INSTRUCTIVE A hi*

Ar.'i

-BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PU.HS,

THIS FOURTEENTH YE-4F

The Mail has a record of suedfes/ie. attained by a Western weekly paper. Tw yean of increasing popularity proves worth. Encouraged by the extraordin sucoess Which has attended its pubiicai the publisher has perfected arrangement) which for the coming year The Mail wi' more than ever welcome in the home o' In this day of trashy and Impure liters it should be a pleasure to all good peoix help in extending the circulation of su paper as the SATURDAY EVENING, jkr -a*! 'hk-i ji TBRMS: One year...„..„....„...»„... $ Six months Three mouths «...

Mall and offioe subscrir Uens will Into ably, be dlsoontinuod at expiration oft Address P. «. WKftTFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail '15&RRE HAUTE, IN

WHERE IT IS SOLL

TERRE HAUTE,

E. L. Godecke Opera fct' S. R. Bilker P. u. Grove P. crafts... Terre Haute 11 NewsStaud National 1 Clarence Hart South of Pasto Walsh & Smith- 061 Main Sf Mrs. Elisabeth McCutcheon, 1184 E. Popln

ILLINOIS.

Areola, Ills„ Harry M* Casey, Ills B. F. Chrisman. Ills.. McKet Ferrell, Ills Klinor 1 Hut»-onvi(le, Ills Harry Marshall. Ills V.L.l Martinsville, Ills..... J. II. Kan Mattoon, Ills J. W. H. Paris, Ills W. B. Sheriff Robinson, Ills John M. tin Scott Land, Ills L. O. Jin Toledo, Ills Edmund E. 1 Vermillion, Ills J. W. Br Westfleld, Ills Bird B«

INDIANA.

Annapolis, Ind.........„...... Foster M. Iu Atherton, Ind ........ Geo. H. Dr Armiesburg, Ind....,„..„ A. E.y Bicomiugdale, Ind Oscar AJ" Brasll, Ind M. Robe. Bowling Green, Ind Robert Bohai Bridgeton, Ind W. J. I Clay City. Ind P. Carlisle, Ind J. M. Wn

Wall Papers, Decorations, Friezes, etc.,

Direct from the manufacturer. These goods are designed for spring trade,

we made a special cdntraet with the manufacturer to have these goods tnadf shipped at once, so we would be able to give our customers new design* latest effects In colorings, among which there are many novelties. Call at and see these goods and don't wait for some of oar competitors to sell yon the same spring for new goods, when we will have the same sold and introducing an entirelj iinesgain. 1

We also carry a full stock of Oil Cloths, Window Shades, etc.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES

656 Main Street, ^McKeen Block.

Established IMS. 't .1 la corpora* r« 197*.

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works,

UAMXrVAOTVKB AlfD D&Ah 19 ALL KI3»DS OF

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty^

Have more patterns, exper3 n$e and eajr .vitjr, ehanlC5tfiH.n any HITlarger

siii^llar iiblishment within

Repair «n4 Jobbing Verk gives special atteotien. Write or call on as and see for yoarselve*. SOI to 835 North VlBtb «tr«d, near Unten Depet.

.H.I). I

..Edwin Cunnlnsi ... ...Joseph A. W^. K-

Cioverland, Ind Clinton, Ind Catlln, Ind. Coal Bluff, Ind Coffee, Ind Dana, Ind Eugene, Ind Farmerfburg, Ind.. Fontauett, Ind w. Greencastle, Ind„....„ J. K. Lan Harruony,lad J. H.K Lewis, Ind..... J. S. I Meroin, Ind A. B. O* Mpntezuma, Ind Ghas. E. 1 New Lebanon, Ind Lee Bur Newport,. Ind Bird Praireton, Ind T. LW Pimento, Ind W. T. Fr Perrysville, Ind..... «... J. E. S Rocktille, Ind .....A. C. E Rosedale.Ind W.Rn Sullivan, Ind." W.S.fc fenford, Ind Kd. Sootiover, fud A. D. Jen St. Marys, Ind F. M. Ci Shelburn, Ind......... .Chart. Froi Waveland,Ind H. A.'

...,...J. II.

Chae. Hutch 1 ....J. A. Com

Jeunings A Eu.0.

Being Compelled to Mo

To Another store January 1st, on accou J. Rothfchi 'd A Co. going out of busir I offer my entire stock of

Millinery £00

Hats, BonnetB, Flowers, Riljl Feathers, Birds, Etc.f AT ACTUAL COST.

ALWAYS IN ADVANCE OF OUlt COMPETITOR)- ...

NEW SPRING.XxQOD,

A/HAST1NGP With J. Rothschild A Co. 422 Main Street

)*k

ii'i employ mere me seventy-live mile of Terre

TEBBE HAUTE, MD.