Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1871 — Page 7

UNDER THE DAISIES:

I have Just been learning the lesson of life loving,

The sweet, sad lesson of loving,

I am glad that we lived

Is a coflln under the daisies.

John Stuart Mill deals most admirably with this coarse method of sneering down many millions of human beings. 11c uilirni* that of the lower classes "tho cleverest, the most prudent, the mo«t thoughtful, art those who, either in domestic service or a few, very few other callings, attain comfortable and responsible posts, which they do uot ••ar* to leave for an marriego, especially when that marrtago puts the savings of their lives at the mercy of the husband. The very refinement which they have acquired in domesticservi«e often keeps them from wedlock. 'I shall never marry,' said an admirable nurse, theHaughter of a common agricultural lahntcr, 'alter being so many years among gentle folk I could not live with a man who was not a scholar and did not. bathe every day.'

Speaking of the higher classes, I10 says: ",\lany a lady who remains unmarried does so, not for want of suitors but simply from nobleness of mind. How often does one see all that can make a woman attractive—talent, wit, education, health, beauty—possessed by one who never will enter holy wedlock 'What a loss,' one says, 'that such a woman should not have married if it were hut for the sake of the children she might have borne the state.' 'Perhaps.' answer wise women of the world, 'she did not sec any one whom she could condescend to marry.' And thus it is that a very large proportion of the spinsters of Kngland, so far from being, as silly boys and wicked old men fancy, the refuse of their sex. are the very elite tiicreof—those who have? either sacrificed themselves for their kindied or have refused to sacrifice themselves to that longing to marry at all riske of which women are so often and so unmanly accused."

Jean Paul, In one of hta most beautiful and pathetic essays, accords tho highest honor to the woman who is brave enough to live single from noble motives, and all those whose olmurvntlons of life aro worth anything well know that multitudes of tho ttjost gifted and lovely of the sex, from tho peculiar circumstances of their lot, or tho impossibility of finding true mates, live unweilded. A woman may match herself ever so unworthily, may lead in fact life of legalized shame, and yet be ranked in honor above the purest and noblest single woman, who has kept her ideal bright, and scorned to accept any base reality in exchange. Nor her lldclit to her own higher nature she has been doomed to tlie position of inferior and dependent, the tirelesH, patient, forbearing underling who must answer to everybody's needs mid whims, and know 110 rest and utter 110 complaint.

The ngitation of woman's rights Is the lirst social agency that iiunover furnished a fulcrum for the lever which is to lift up single women Into a position of honor. As soon as the full force of this movement is brought to bear upon society the shameful stigma will be forever removed troni old maids.

The tlrifl of the movement, in England. which has already secured very limited exorcise of the franchise to certain classes of women, shows plainly that its main object is to give luthicuce and importance to a class heretofore regarded as nonentities. I- roin the very nature of things, the larger part of the otllcial positions likeIv, in the future, to fall to the share of women, will be given to those who are exempt from the cares and blessings of wifehood ami maternity:

Mad the cause of woman not yet dawned, every year would render darker the position of the hi rue and rapidly increasing army of single women in

USHAJ'I') HOMES.

A writ or tn tb* /Vkmi«/o£r»VYrf Journal, in endeavoring to answer the question, "What makes women unhappy?" says:

A! all the Watering-places tfnd seaside resort* there has he. noticeable decrease in beaux. Daughters, chaperoned through empty parlors, look in vain tor that neo ssnrv commodity— suitable gentleman attendants while planning mammas grow transit over the hojH-leKS task of husband litintiiitf. These mothers and daughters. Iikej many others elsewhere, are, with all their lack of innate refinement, woman of average c.qwieitv, who, from lack of occupation, spend the be»t years of their lives in trying to entice iuon, fnr tlto sole purjxtsc of having some one to supply in a genteel way the funds rvH«in»d lor dUplav.

Night after night these daughters at* tire themselves in the rowtumn remarkable for their wtntine^s fn on-* direction and abundance in other, and expose'their persons uublnshingiy a* they trend the max*** of the voluptuous dance 1.. arms of any worn "ruye" that

in the happen* to tw* on rank. The extrnvnpanco keep all honest inarriac

marry women

And all that it teaches for pleasure or pain. Been sadly, slowly proving. And all that is left of the glittering dream

Ami Its tliousiuul brilliant pli.-iH.-4 Js handful of (Just and coffin lid— A coffin under the daMns,| f|'

And

N* WE

THE USWEDDED. England two

THE ARM Of I11 lf."»l there were millions and a half of unmarried women working for their daily bread, and before tho taking of the next census this number had increased by more than half a million. The average number of self-supporting unmarried women is not so great in America, but it is rapidly adding to its figures, and in a f«*w years, if not now, the problem of what to do with the single wotneH might become as troublesome here as it is in the mother country, but for tho new currents set in motion by the woman cause.

These are the redundant woman that worldly philosophers scorn. If they aro not good-looking or skillful enough to marry, let them die, say they it matters not what becomes of them. Only the fortunate tnarriod or marriageable woman deserves a thought. She who cannot secure a man is the pitiful exception to the rule of nature, not worthy of being considered.

•y women whom

fomo,

did

Through the Mlnuncr of ||fr (ogi'ihr, And that one of us tired and lay down to hr the coming of winter weathur. or the, sadness In love N lt« growing cold, et 'tis one of it* surest pha.-***. So. I thank my Ood with a breaking licrt i-or tlu coffin under the daisies.

And limn forever throughout the world 1* love a Korrow proving. There are many sorrowfuJ thin#* in Iif

Hut the mddrst of all I* lovinc. Life* often divider far wider than death, And fortune a fitron^ wall raines I JBot b»tt'..T far than two hearts eatrmwd,

!*il

civilized counties but owing to the new sphere* of employintuit and dignitv. the new positions of imjortanoe and trust, resultum from our great movement, the future is full of promise for this despised and wronged claim, heretofore left hop.de.vly 1,:landed on 111:10 tIon and obscurity.

i^lravngnnop of the^w vmmen »Ewibk) men awa*

frtvn their presence, fliev aro afVald to (W. evi-n lor a new weeks' pleasure, where thej arv liable to bo tempted to

they so tn

oonld not

ossibly support, and so tncy staj wiRbiagnll (ho time they cCQld find some sensible girls who would le content with competency. I wish I could tell these wretched fflrls how many solid, aulwUnntiul men are at their plaooe of business this summer, kept at home by their thoughtless conduct. and how very many well meaning, moderately cultured men are wishing every day for wives, but who see no chance in the present state of society. They don't care to wed a woman whose eyes are familiar with fashionable indecencies. and whese tnstes aro willing to let unclean men handle their person in the waltz or gaxe with pleased eyes upon their naked arms and shoulders.

A Mi:RCA STILE BL UNDER. A funny affair occurred theotherday illustrating the importance of business men looking on both sides of scrap paper upon which they niny writo orders, receipts, or messages.

A well known merchant having a small lot of damaged and almost unsalable goods remaining from a large consignment,at last succeeded in"working them off," and sitting down to his desk, wrote a note to the consignor, announcing the gratifying intelligence in these words:

I have at length succeeded in closing out those, by selling the whole lot to old Scroogins for a hundred dollars, and glad to get rid of them at any price. I'm so afraid, even now, the sharp old codger will back out, that won't let him have the goods till he pays the money."

At this point the merchant was interrupted, and turning the note-sheet face downward in his portfolio, went out into his warehouse to attend to a customer.

An hour or two afterward, as he returned, having forgotten the note entirely, Scroogins' clerk enters, hands a hundred dolli ce int.

hundred dollar bill, and asks for a rc-

The merchant seines the first piece of paper before him, dashes oil" I he receipt, and hands it to the clerk.

What was his consternation half an hour afterward, when the grinning clerk returned with the message from his master:|

Mr. Scroogins fvhnts to know if you won't givo him another receipt on clean piece of paper."

He found, on looking at the receipt, that he had inscribed the acknowledgement on the back of the very letter announcing the salo to his correspondent.

Scroogins got an amount of private information with the tirst receipt that he didn't count upon.

Tim PATIKNCK

Cjm

rvb b,

is in the habit of bragging on Job, and Job did have considerable patience but did he ever keep a district school for eight dollars a month and board around, or run a country newspaper?

Did he ever reap lodged oats down hill on a hot day, and have nil his gullus buttons bust oil' at once?

Did he ever have the jumping toothache and be made to tend the baby while his wifo was over to porkiness to a tea squall

Did he ever get up in the morning awl dri, and tug it three miles before breakfast to get a drink,-and find that the man kept a temperance house?

Did he ever attempt to milk a kicking heifer, with a bushy tail, in 11 time, in a lot?

If he could do »ll these things and praise the Lord at the same time, all I have to say iz, "bully for Job."—Jotth. IiMlings.

IIAVE

wtf.. ft*

Always on hand a large stock and

Great Variety of Plows,

W CO

Suitable for ftll'klnds of,soil and for nil."purposes all of toy own manufacttirlnK, aiiu all of which I guarantee to nlve satisfaction. I repair Plows ami am prepared to make all sixes and styles.to order: all kind

Plow Material For Sale,

Including finished, slniile nnd donhle sliovels ready for siocklnK- It Hives nie always pleasure* to have farmers call anil look at my plenvs, even if you de not wish to by. My termsaie ensh'and my price's are alike' ter all. Ke*spoctfull v. a I -1 y. PHI LIP NKWIIART.

4 KT EMMKU M,

Uf SIC STORE,

R. GAGG,

-Vo. i»l Main St., t*t, 4fA.

FUTURES, FRAMES,

I,OOKIN«{ OLASSlSs

ARTISTS' ATF.R1 A Iv.

J" "tpv--©.iP

1LIFF & RON,

lannfactvtrer» of

UH'OMOTirK, STATION A HY.

MARINE. Tl'RULAR,

J$k

dylinder Boilers,

iiM I

WA TCIIES fc JEWELR Y.

1EORGE ARNOLD, Watch Maker, Main street, keeps all grades of hi Watches.

CONFECTIONERIES.

TERRE-HAUTK SATPBDAY. EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY-4t 1871

City**Business Directory.

RETAIL UROVKRIES.

W.RIPP

W. RIPPKTOE, general dealer In OroProvlslonsnnd Produce, NationMain street.

IV. eerie.*, 1'r nl Itlock, l.V) 1

TAMK8 DAVIS, general dealer hiOirocer*1 ies, Provisions and Produce, Natlonnl block, 167 Main street.

I. RIPLEY, Groceries nnd Provisions, j. Stone nnd Wood Ware. 219 Main street

WEST,

it,

denier in Groceries nnd Pro-

visions, Htone nnd Ulnsswnre. Hluhest 1 price paid for country produce, 75 Main

cash street

between 8th and 9tu.

JAMES

©'MARA, dealer in choice Family Orocerii-s nnd Pitxluce, 3 Ohio street.

HOOKS.

ARTLETT A CO., wliolcsule a»d retail Booksellers nud Stationers, opp. Opera oust*. Largest stock lu the city.

BO.

COX A CO., elenlers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Ac., lolt Main street.

HOOTS AS If SHOES.

THOMPSON'S Boot & Shoe Bazaar, Ross' new block, 0 South 5tli street.

C1LARK.

in Boots and Shoes,

jg HARBERT, dealer

south ith street ,opp. Market House.

WRIGHT & CO., dealer in Boots

and Slioes, 60 Ohio street.

c. CRAWKORD, wholesale and retail

dealer in Boots and Shoes of all kinds and prices, No. 08 Main street.

171NGLES

& TUTT, Manufacturers it Deab

ers in all styles of Boots and Shoes, 10" Main street, opposite Opera House.

N.ANDREWS,

REICHERT, manufacturer of and dealer in Boots anei Shoes, 197 Main street.

HARD WARE.

JAMES

M. LYONS, dealer in Hardware,, Iron, Nails, Mill nnd Broom goods, '20' styles Cro.s.s Cut Saws, 130 Main street.

CORY

A DEFREES, dealers in Hardware*, Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, Ac., 121 Main, and 1 and 3 Fifth street.

AUSTIN,Hardware.A

1-110 TO&'RAl'HS.

EI*PERT, Photographer, No. 8ti Main V/a street, between :kl and 4th.

DII.

WRIGHT, Photograph und Portrait CJallery, 1V .Main street, opp. Opera House. Satisfaction guaranteed.

HUSHER'S

"IV'.f

II. SCUDDER, Confectioner, wholesale and retail dealer in Candles and lilt Main street, between (ith and 7th.

MISCELLANEO US.

V. PATRICK it* CO, Netllo-'.s, Main stre'e-t.

RS. M. II.

McKEEN,

(TULU'K

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

AND SHEKT MUSia

," N-

l*felnre I'mwlm done to onler at low PRI^*. 9-LM*

Iforir, j.

Tmnlt, Sheet

Iron

De«r Nlep*, *f.,

2t-3in

Oat. Ouinl and Main tkrert

5!%*^

ele*»lcrs In Yankee

J, Nettio-'.s, i'roduee unel (Jrewrles, No.

MILLINER 3".

ABBOTT, 4

L. JAR ELL, Talloress, Jtel street, 1st stairway north ef McKeen's Bank. Shirts cut. by measure' anei made te fit.

-1/.4 .VI•FACTl'HERS.

C1LIFT

A WILIJAMS, inanufneturers of Snsh, Deers, Mlinels, Ac., anei denier.'* in Lumlier, I^ith and Shingles, cornerUth nnd MullK-rry streets.

1LIFF A SON, m, I,oco 1 notive, Stntlenery,* 'Sftiiitic, JUlijL. C^'lindei Boilers, Iron Tnuks, SheeT, .'.. NV ork, Door Ste-jis, ic., cor. Canal A Main st.

SCOTT,

ORKN A CO,, Carriage Maim facturers, northwest cor. 1st and Main streets. l-1ablixhcl lfCVf. \ir.\RASH WOOI.EN MILT.S, O. F. Ellis,

Proprte'teir, wholesale and retail inanufneturersof WeMlen Gtods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut stre-cts.

\TIGO WO^I.EN MITJ^, ostnbllstK^l long enough to make* the* !cst gextds from tlie lnwt selectee! Wool, anil solel for the least inolle'V—or WeH»l. S. S. Kknnr.ny A Ce., Proprietors, corner 9th ami Main streets.

rlGO FOUNDRY and Terre-Haute Car We»rks. SeMith A Hatier, manufacturers of Cars, Cur Wheels, Castings and Mnc.hlnrv, exirne-r Canal and Main street.

PALlKX.'K A CO., Merchant

Millers ami Grain dealerK. Choice brands Family Flou^ wholf^le nnel retail, corner Main anei T. II. A I. R. R.

(tMMERCI.i I. 1.LE E.

rpERRE-HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLlc$te*, Uook-keeping, Penmanship and Arlthinetie-. C»r. 5lh nn«l Main street*. •Ji. R. GARVIN. Principal.

1R VGS.

1 A IlERRY, general deaiers in Driv*. I*»lnt*,(ilnss. Oils, Toilet Articles Biii-b**. Dyi?s. Ai\. Cw. 4lh ami Main street.

SADDLERY.

AT,G.

DICKllOlTT. Manufaeturerand Dealer in Trunks Vn.ii.Mni and TiAVciling *.!M Mniti St.. n«*nr7th. Bag*

7RED A. RosnS. wholesale dealer in Saddlery H*relw*n*, Collan, Saddles, Harncs* l^«t her and Skirtiuit, 5 soathSibstrevt.

|)HII.IP \PEU m*nnf*ctnr*r of SJMI-

dit^ianei H*rn«* All work warranted. priw In city. 1W Main *t. near 7th.

ill MILLER, nianufa.-iurerer and

1 d«nler In NiMietlm, Harney Trunks and Valium. A*«-nt for MilW* Ilarnem OH, old P»«toffle*«* iHitldln*. »outh th t.tr.'vt.

HATS AND CAFWL

vr WFTKALI«, whf!v*«lv «nd rrtall Hats and C«ps Na R'» Main street.

OC.

AI.LFN, "The Hatter,** New York Hat Htore. latest noTrltlcA constantly eu hand. No. 16 Main #trwt.

A O a a a N

11 »oatb 4th ftwt

insurance.

UNION

MUTUAL LIFE InsuranceCompany, of Maine, 1). P. Mllholland, A'gt, omce corner 5th and Main.

LIQUORS.

SOWHER

A JOHNSTON, wholesale dealIn all klnds of Liquort nnd Tobacco, JWling Hull, 6th street.

MUSIC.

LKI88NER,

GVV.

SHRYER CO., wholesale and

retail Sash, Doors, Paints, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

QUEEXSWA11E.

AN" I EL BROWN, wholesale and retail

denle-r in Queensware, Table Cutlery, 78 Main street.

Ac.

CIO A RS.

r|HUJT, McKENNAN A Co. dealei* inCigars and Tobacco, opposite Post office.

New Gallery, corner (ith and

Main streets. Call anei see his fine rooms and specimens.

DRESS MAKIJSO.

ATtY API'S, Dress and Shirt maker JyX and plain sewer, Cor. 7th anei Swan Sts.

MRS.

S. E. PHILIPS, Dress Maker, 143% Main street, up stairs. A large variety of patterns constantly 011 hands.

ISS E. M. CARR, Dress Maker, corner 3el anei Ohio ting done to oreier.

denier in Pianos, Melodeons,

Organs, «!fcc., Palaca of Music, 4 Ohio street.

STO VES.

CC.SMITH

R. HENDERSON, denier in Stoves and Oa Tinware, ii south 4th street, between Main and Ohio.

G•

FOSTER SMITH, dealer in Stoves, Mantles, anei Grates, and manufacturer of Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware, 150 Main street.

A TTORSEYS.

DAVIS

KLEISER, Attorney at Law, office north side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

J. FORREST, Attorney corner 3d and Ohio stre-et

SEEDS.

JA.

FOOTE, Dealer in Garden, Fie-lil aud

Flower Seeds, Ne. G5 Main street.

WHOLES ALE OR O CERIES.

HULMAN

rpERRE-II AUTE FURNITURE CO. manuturersofall kinelse^f Furniture, wholesale and retail. S. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Post office.

REAL ESTATE.

BaHOLMES,

3el anei Ohio streets. All styles of Cut-

fits. N. E. MAYFIELD, Dress nnd Cloak Maker. 3 Ohio St., bet. 4th A 5til, upstairs. All kinds cutting done to ordfer.

DRY GOODS.

HE GREAT HEADQUARTERS, Warren. Hoberg A Co., dealers in Dry Gooels anei whetyns, Cor. 4tli and Alain streets.

Established in 1843.

LRYCE

A SON, Wholesale dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts nnd grain bags, 94 Main street.

THE

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street near Court House- xpiare-, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper. *-ii ide s, Ae-.

WlTTENUf.vii, Ul'SClIAlTT, A Ce).

TUELL,

south Feurtli

street, between Main and Ohio.

,TA 1 LOliESS.

MPS.

a O

JOHN

BARN IK LE. Merchant Tailor,_lll Mair. street, upstMii, Bet. 4th anei 5th, cheapest place for suits.

JOSEPH, Merchant Tnilw anei dealer anei Furnishing Oeods. of all kinels, Cor.'iei A Main.

a in Clothing

Trunksnnd Hat

PR OFESSI ON A L.

11. BARTHOLOMEW, Dentist. 157 Main 1. street. Residence cor. 5th nnd Swan.

Mil.

WATERS, M. D., Homeopnthist, Offlee A Res. 11. slde Cherry be-t. 0thA7th. RICHARDSON. De-*nst, Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4th.

ROBT.

VAN VA L/.A II, DentNt, Offie-e cor. room Opera House- building, up stairs.

P. SHIELDS, Dentist. Office 111) Main SL, (5a over Sage's Confectionery.

WW.

JOHNSTON, M. I)., Office over Prairie City Bank opposite National House-, titli stre'e't. Rev«idc_nce North siele Chestnut, between 4th anei otli.

\UN AU1). office cor. Main nnl 5tli streets residence N. W. cor. 0th A Ohio.

DR.

J. S. STONE 3rd anei 4th. Re-:

IRA

-,5

A CO., dealers in Stoves and

Agricultural implements, ami manufacturers ®f Tin NVare, "i0 and Su Malu street,

A DAVIS, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, No. 80 Main St. Bet. :irel A 4th.

MM.

JOAB, Attorney at Law. collected and estates managed. Office

Claims Office

on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

W. RUMSEY, Attorney at Law, office south side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

ALLEN,

MACK A WILLIAMS, Attorneys Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

rENAS

wholesale and reUiil deal-

er in Boots and Shoes, 141 Main street.

SMITH, Attorney at Law, office

I Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

f" H. BLAKE, Attorney at Law, office

Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

"-it,

23-tf.

A COX, wholesale dealers in

Groceries and Liquors, corner 5th nnd Main streets.

SYFERS,

STRONG A CO., Wholesale Gro

cers, 190 Main street, Terre-Haute, lneli-

JiA RISER.

"pHILIP ACKERLE, Barbi'r A Hair Dresser. Opera House buildliif

FURNITURE.

Ajient for Re*al Estate and

The Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co and Notary Public, 115 Main st reet.

GRIMES

A ROYSE, Real Estate and In

surance Agents, 5th strei't, near Main.

RA II. ROAD A GENT.

Office 83 Main street.

SEWING MA 111 [INKS.

riUIE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, S. 3. Cheney, Agent, Cur. (!th AMain sts., opposite National House, basement story.

A UCTION.

D•C.GREINER,wholesaleand

pRAIRIE CITY

at Law, office up stairs.

retail Aue-

11011 and Commission merchant, corner 3d and Ohio streets.

,V DEMING. dealers in

mill Fancy Dry Goods, Notions,

RIPLEY

Ac., Cor. 5th anei Main streets.

Staple-

CLOTHING.

BANNISTER. treet.

\y No. 7!) Main

Office Ohio street, bet. .. or. 13!-™ A Ohio St*.

COAL.

will furnish at lowest market nilco* Anthracite, Pittsburg. Brazil, B!e»» k, f^)st le- lt nnd Sugnr Cr»*ek coals. I'*"v,

oli}(^ utidcr HHHK Cor. Mh Main SIM

AND

Merchant, Tailor,

Me'rchant Tailor, No. 64

)hio stre-e-f, Bet we'll 3rd anei 4th. All work warranted.

WINTER,

rpiIE NATIONATv LIFE

AORICULIURAU

GROVER, dmler in V'heat Drill*. Cane Drill-. Sorjthtiin Kvaporatorn, and 1 An icultural Implementsgcnenuly,4»south 4th street, opi»*itc Market ll:mse

A. VRYDAtiH.

A11CHITE(T,

E. 00n. SIXTH .{• MA IS STS.,

TERRIMIAl'TF. IND.y

...

THE JAPANESE IIAIB WTAI^f Color* tlie whi«k' r* nnd hair UfMiifol SLACK or BROWX. It ron*frU erf^only onr pr+partttHm* 75 by UP

HAM, No. 721 Jayne Htwt. Ph liable phta. Pa. CircaUu* «ent

DrafliiU.

WARREN HOBERG & CO.,

HAVE REMOVED!

TO THEIR XEW STORK,

Corner Room, Opera House Block,

^"v And Opened with an Elegant tttorlt of

CHEAP DRY GOODS.

r, »•"]•,

An Inspection of NEW GOODS and Prices

is Solicited.

PLANING MILLS.

'4'

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

OPERA HOUSE CORNER.

-*1 *-~r ,T5| J.** ft*

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Mnnufactnrers ®f

Sasli, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW it DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS Machinery and Castings.

STAIR RAI LING, AI-LUSTERS,

Newell Posts, Flooring, Sidings

And nil descriptions of nr.»/v

FINISHING LUMBER.m

ftv

Wholesale nnel Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

Slate Roofing, *Q_utjCK "BERRY,

Custom SawinR, l'lnniiiK anei Wooel Turning elone to order. All work warranted.

Cor. Ninth iC Mulberry Street.t.

9-tf.

Insurance Company,

.. OF TIIK :..

United States of America.

Chartered by Congress July'ioth, 1808.

CASH CAPITAL ALL PAID IN fl,000,000.

Capital lnrger than that of any ether In the.' I'nite'el State's. FinnneeM ninna^eel by .lay C'eiejke-, K. A.

Rollins, nnel either leaeliim flnnnciers. Rnlew of nre'inlnni.s ir te» !W percent. be'lew Mutual Companies. Plnn free frejin eonipllcat-lonH of note-sanel dividends. Contrnrt* definite' anei Impossible to be misunderstood or nilsrcprcscnte-el. PoliclcN llbe-rnl nnd spe-e-lfy e-verythlnu. .Money recelveel in ene'h State iiivewtetl In the same. Hiiere.in hevonel that of any Company ever organized, over i'-VMK) policies huvlnn l»een issued in the twenty-flcven montlis of its existence1. .1. A. FOOTK,

Aseut feir Weste rn Indlnnn.

OKKICK—No. 05 Main street, Terre-Hanie, .1. B. ARMSTRON", M. D., 21-3m. Meellcal Kxainlne r.

JJUSIIER'S

Photograph Gallery.

ni:\ii*M BLOCK,

COR. MAIN SIXTH STUEK'BK.

Ixing experience and clownttentlan tei th* bn«.lne»»R enahlex mn to fnrnlKh nil kinds «»l Pictures in the highest style of nrt. Part leulnr nttentlon srlven t» the new styles of Photogmphfl. incIndiriK the }opular Reiubrant 1 nnel Slinaow pictures.

Prices low. Satisfaction i?uanintefl. 7-tI. .1. W. lU SIIEi 1

I" COOK fe SON,

Whohwale anei llcuf! In HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,

Henvv

Ckodst

ee]«tratcl Honiey's lUchifioad Fl'iw.

12-1V

CLARK

nnnrR

II A.1I I* —, I^t h.v^ ^-.1 ha.r in flr* win vim, without Injnry to tbe *kln. Hent by mail for IIJS.

ITIIA5I** ASTHMA CT'RE Kellevm most violent wn»xy»n»s inJlrr minufr* ao#l pflM* mrr. rnc*» VI by mall.

HOUSE,

Car. Fir and ()h» .'8rrit,

TEW FLOORED

BHa

THE TKRKK-HA 1*TK OMNIBUft AM HACK LINK will attend to rr.lli for train- 3 lenvlnst both the Enedcrn and Northern In- Cutting afal lii-jntiiing tlrm* «n htri

1 Pot" also convey j»aiwnn-r* Ut nuy ps*r: 01 fi-tf.

PIIArR DEMLATOB1 fi,e city. All onU.- hft at th- T. m-Hr.ui. House, Po»Umce. N'siionM BunHi rilT^RRIvIIA"tT

H'HIM, or at the Clark IIOMW will be promni I ly attended to. Trrf-JlttW, Ib'/.'mna.

S O 1 I S MAI.E A.\I Fi i) VAItUV Bet. First and W'nx-t Mtreet*, and

MW«-II Riel!i"'"!S

]B- J. !•. Ilennnlow.

JAS. SKATH. J. H. ItAGF.R. IGO FOUNDRY

ANIL

TEIiRK-ITA VTK

CA Wo ,.

SEATir it llACJER, VROPK'S.,

IMniiufnctnrers of

Cars and Car Wheels

Of all kinils. .../

Highest jirice paid for Cast 8«rnp Iron.

IicpniritHj promptly attended to.

WORKS ON CANAL,

lletween Main and Ohio St*.

1 ORDERS SOLICITED.

i-tf. SEATH 4l HAC.KR.

•atk

Suce'CHsoM to

UA Hit, a l!LICK BEJill Y,

(iRNKKAti nKAI.KKfl IN

DRUGS,

Chemicals, Paints,'

(Jlftftf, Oils, Yarnislira, Brushes,

PERFUMERY & TOILK'V ARTICLES,

DYES, FINE LIQUORS,

PATKNT MKDICINErS,

Sjyiccs, Tu nic*, Sponge*, Ac.

Cor. Ith ami Mnln Hire eta,

TKRRK-HAl/TK,

IN®.

Tliey have the larnerst nnel most eoinplct# *to'k of everythlnK |K'rtalnlriR to the gi-iwr-nl DriiR Business, kept in the elty of TerroHaute, nnel re«pect fully solicit share' of (he public tmtronnite*. 1-tf.

ATIONAL HOUSE,

COR. MAIN AND SIX I'H ST?..

Tcrre-Maure, Indiana/

Mm. JA COn UTZ A SON, /Vo/wV

ANIEL BROWN,

(MKXRe*Ote TO MrtVlN,) 1. Wliolefcile .nnd Retail Denier in

jOucensware, China, Fruit Jars

Cl'iM, dtintorx, Table 0u(frn/, ...•••

fin.

MAIN STEP.K*, TKRRK-HAI

»Kf.

Unr Iron, Nails, *c. A l-o the

lf«3 anil I'M Main Slrrft. TERRK.-HAUTE, INT.

TK, INJ.

^OSEMAN & BOKP8UM,

MKllCIIAXT TAHitulS,

217 Main Slrrri. r«wr HcvtnU-,

TKRRFMI.U*T::, IXD.

lE IIOIJhE,

R. C. BL/HTJK, P«*fnnna«

Tlie Htjvet Cur* |»a** thi«t He»tr*e every T» Minnfe*. fr«rn tlie l^-pot and Rirwt. !.« Thr Arl'firm P.ntht 'tr* rwiiwtird i/'tf* 1 -i (. tin* if air I.

^T^KALKRH WILL IX) WrcLl7u»eAtT ution I H. («. Cox Co., IV*k'W'!l«-.-* nnd Hr-'M'in-: 1-tf.

Al'TK. 1NP- |i fn, -M-f«»re pt tvha«inz where.