Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1871 — Page 7
ii
5
LOVE AT FJRST SIGHT.
BY JKA l.MiKU)W.
Tlic racing river leaped and mug Full blliuely in the peiltrt weather All round the mountain tcnocs ruiiK.
Kor blue und grceu w«.ru nlml togeiner.
This rained out light from every part, And iliat with Minus of Joy wu* iiultliug Bui in the hollows o! m.v neitrt
There ached a place Unit wanted filling.
Before the road and liver met, And stepping-stone* are wet and glisten I heard a touud of laughter sweet.
And pauaed to like li and lo listen.
I heard tii» chanting wutrr# flow, The cu&hat's note, the bee's low humming, Then turned the hedjee, and did not know—
How could 1—that my time wus coming.
A girl upon the Highest .stone, Half uoubtful of the deed, was standing, So lur the shallow flood had llown
Beyond the 'customed leap of landing.
She knew not any need of me, Yet me she wanted all unweetlng She thought not I had crossed tlie sen,
And half the sphere to give her meeting.
I waded out her eye* I met, I wished the moments had been horn* I took her in my arins, and set
Her dainty feel among the llowri's.
Her fellow-mald.s in pse and lane, Aii! still, rnethinks, I hear tliem calling The wind's soft whispers in the plain,
The cushat's coo, the water's falling.
Hut now It is a year ago, Hut now possession crowns endeavor took her to my heart, to grow
And fill the hollow place forever.
A STOIt FOR MARRIED FOLKS. Andrew Leo came homo from the shop where ho had worked all day, tired and out ofspiritu came home to his wife, wlio-was also tired and out ol'spirits.
A Hiniling wife and a cheerful home, narndi.se it would be," said Andrew to himself, as lis turned his eyes from the clouded lace of Mrs. Lee, and sat down with knotted brows and moody aspect. Not word was spoken by either. Mrs. I-iOC was getting supper, and she moved about with weary step.
Come," she said at last, with a side glance at her husband. Andrew rose and went to Hie table. He wan tempted to speak an angry word, but controlled himself and kept silent. Ho found no fault with tho chop, and homo-made bread, nor tho fragrant tea. They would have cheered
tho inward man, if there had been a gleam of sunshine on tho face of the wile, lie noticed that she did not eat.
Arc you not well, Mar}'?" These'words were on his lips, but ho did not utter them, lor the face of his wife looked so repcllant, that he feared an irritating reply.
And so, in moody silence, the twain sat together, until Andrew hud finished his supper.
As he pushed his chair back, his wife commenced clearing oil'tho table. This is purgatory," said Leo to himself, as ho coinmoneod walking the t^Oof of their little dining room, with his hands thrust into his trousers pockets*, and his chin almost ohjiis brea#fc.
After removing and tnkiny^fctS^thingR into tho kitchen, Mrs. Loft spread green cover over t^tt tftbk*,- i}|M,placing a freshly trimmed \mp thApon, went out anil shut thol doofjMvftor her, leaving her husbamy-aKHW* vv unpleasant feelings. «.
with his
He took a long deoptfmoath, and as he did so paused in hte H""lk, stood still tor some moments, and then drawinjj a paper from hi" 'piirKet !*ae iwn W* bv tltrtnblfyopenod thofdieet,»nd commenced roading. Singularly enough, the words upon which his eyes foil were, "Praise your wife." They rather tended to increase tho disturbance of mind from which he was suffering. 1 should like to have some occasion for praising mine." llow quickly his thoughts ox pressed tho ill-natured sentiment! Hut his eyes were on the paper before him, and he read on:
Praise your wife, man for pity's sake give her a little encouragement. It wont hurt her."
Andrew Lee raised his eyc» and muttered ll.i, yes that's all very well—praise is cheap enough. Hut praise her tor what? 11 is eyes fell again lo he paper. "She has made vour home comfortable, your hearth Wight and shining, vour food agreeable for pity's sake tell her you thank her, if nothing more. She "don't 'expect it. Tt will make her eves wider than they have been for ten years, but it will'do her Rood, for all that, and you too
It seemed to Andrew as if the sentence were written expressly for him, and just for tho occasion it was a complete answer to the question, "I'raise her for what? and ho felt it also us rebuke. He read no further, for thoughts came to* busy and in new direction. Memory was convincing him ot injustice to his wife. She had always made his home as comfortable as she could make it. and had he offered the slightest return of praise or commendation? Had he ever told her of tho satisfaction he hiul known, or of the comforts he hnd experienced? lie was not able to recall the time or occasion. A» he thought thus, Mrs. Leo came in from the kitchen, and taking her work basket ..from the cloud placed it on the table, and sitting down without speaking, legun to s«\v. Mr. Lee glanced almost stealthily at the work in her hands, uud saw it was the IHJSOIU of a shirt, which alu^wus st itching neatly. ,He kn«w was for him she was at. work. s. "I'rai*p yowwUfc.*
These words Wfipo bofoitJ the eyes of his mind, l»ut hv'lviiipbjfc. rotfn.v for this vet. He still felt mu«idjrruid unfforgiviujf. The expression of his wite'n face he interpreted to mean ill-nature, for which he had no patience. His eyes tell upon the newspajHr that was spread out Itcfore him. and ho read the sentence:
A kind cheerful worn sjkikcu in a irloomy hou««\ is the little rift in the cloud that lets the sunshine through. lioe struifcp^d Mth himself**#* llftle while IrmurT.
Ills own ill-tv ton? quervd tirst: his
i.i
»»If, accusing spirit
had to le suKlued. He thought of many •Mnjf*i say, •and vet he tearvni to say in, lest his wifr"should meet his address with are bull". At liUst, Itaniujr towarvi her, and takut) hold of th« ^hirt bosoms, it •which she was at work, he *aid in
voire that was carefully modulated!
Mr.*. 1.ee made no reply but her husluiud did not fail to that almost lost instantly, tlw "rtgid ert« t-nes-s with which *h^ had 1«o«^n sittini?. nor that the miKiou of the neelle had (I'H-'rt!,
feeble ray wiw already struggling through the rift they had made. Yes, Mary," ho answered softly, "and I've heard it more than once, what a good wife Andrew Lee must have.'
Did you?" was all she said. Yes darling," was his warmly spoken answer and he stooped down and kissed her.
HOMT strange that you should ask mo such a question "If you would tell me now and then, Andrew, it would do n»e good."
Mrs. Lee arose, und leaning her face against the manly breast of her husband, stood and wept.
What a strong light broke in on the mind of Andrew Lee! He hud never given his wife even the small reward of praise for the loving interest she had manifested daily, until doubt of his love had entered her soul, and made the light around her thick darkness. No wonder her face grew clouded, or that what he considered moodiness and ill-nature took possession of her spirits.
You aro good and true Mary, my own dear wife, I am proud of you, and my tirst desire is for your happiness. Oh, if I could always see your face in sunshine, mj' home would bo the dearest place on earth. llow previous to me :$*e vour words of love and praise, Andrew," Mrs. Leo, smiling up through her tears into his face, "with them in my ears my heart ean never be in shadow."
How easy had boon the work oi Andrew Leo! He had swept his hand across the cloudy horison, and now tho bright sunshine was gleaming down and Hooding his home witk joy and beaut v.
THICKS 01 CONJURERS—THE RISKS THEY
US.
Robert Jloudin used to sav that if the public knew what passes through the mind of a conjurer when ho sees the barrel of pistol turned toward him in the course of a "lire-arm trick," they would perhaps giro him credit for as much nervo und courage as the bravest soldier shows in battle. An omission in some trilling point, tho breaking off of a small part of tho false ramrod, or of the real bullet as it is being withdrawn, may make tho the discharge fatal.
Often, too, the trick is a new one, and some miscalculation may make the plan a failure where failure may mean death. An unfortunate event which took place in tho Cirque Napoleon, at Paris, strikingly illustrates Houdin's words. Dr. Upstein, tho conjuror, had offered a gun to a spectator, with directions to take good aim at the doctor, who was to receive tho discharge on the point of a sword. The man refused, but another lired off the gun as directed. The moment after the doctor fell to the ground seriously wounded. It was found that a4piece of tho ramrod had broken oft' in barrel, and this, fired olf at so close a range, had penetrated tho conjurer's rigbtlung.
A circumstance in Houdin's life shows how daringly the conjurers who £iinuso us will often' play with danger, depending on their ready lingers to secure their safety. He had performed some startling li rearm tricks before a party of A rabians, making use, ot eourso of the ordinary form of conjuring pistol, which is so contrived that tho ramrod withdraws the bullet. While tho r«st of the party were expressing their admiration, a crafty old Marabout, who had some suspicion of the true naturo of the trick, said, Tho stranger is doubt^AMM a utraug imuziciuAJ will he suffer mo to fironTr.fih with my pistol!" "Yes," said Houdin, unhesitatingly, "but tirst I must inako invocation to those who assist me.
Tho next day ho met tho same party, and offered a saueerful of bullets to the inspection of tho Marabout. Satisfied that they wero lead—as indeed they wore—tho Arab handed his pistols to lloudin, who loaded them, using the Arab's ramrod. His own friends wore in terror, and even his wife, well as she know his skill, was in perplexity when she saw him hand buck to tho Arab one of tho loaded pistols.
Now lire," ho said. Tho Arab did so, und lloudin was seen with the bullet between his teeth. "Huh," he said, seizing the other pistol, "yon cannot use your own weapons! See here. You have boon unable to draw blood from my tlosh, and I will draw blood from yoncler wull."
Ho aimed ut the wall, tired, und inttncdiutoly stain of blood was seen. The Marquis went up to the wall, and when he had dipped his linger in the blood, which was trickling down, his awe and amazement were so groat that his features assumed ghastly hue. Yet the trick was simple enough two prepared bullets having boon skillfully substituted by Houdin for the leaden bullets he took from the saucer. Hut the experiment was quite new, and Houdin tolls us that ho trembled und could scarcely control his terror us he saw the Marabout, drawing the trigger of tho pistol.
The trustees of a certain church in the western part of Pennsylvania, having fallen in arrears with the minister's salary for six months, determined to nay him up in trade. They waited on him and utter the fhmfly hud gathered around, the president said: "Mr. we have a very pleasant duty to perform, ami one ho doubt, you are very much interested in. Wo have come to remunerate you for your lubors in our church for the last six months—in fact, we have brought yon your salary. Mr. .lonos, just undo Mr. Hrown's salary and hand it to him." Jones did as requested, und bunded Mr. Ilrown the following: Ton feet of stove-pipe, two paper* of corn-i4Accb. QUO felt hat, throe kegs of varnish, one paper collar, four palm-loaf fhiriitf two bundles of lied-slats. At the sight of tnese* Ilrown became raving mad. The trtis^ tees were ejectod through the windowsash and the family immediately vanished.
Octraokj* in the South have rapidly diminished sinee the pasjytge of lh® Ku-Klttx Inw, und doubtless in a Te\f duy* all will le ijuiet south of the Potomne. There something poculiiirly 1 quieting in the schoolmaster's bitch, I ... and the policeman's baton. i)oubtje«s mouth lienoo the whole south will be as peaceable a.* a sheejvfold. und Iemoeratie presses will wax eloquent al the indignity Congress has heaped upon a lamb-like people. What an outencroach upon the naturvl
u\ Hiorouoh
nhirts an letter matle and hit-. Ukra. or dLsl»eUeve what lie likes, but or than thw* of anv of the men »n the he will l^swept awsy fmm the prt^noe »hop.'sald 1/v, to g» oiu of !o»l and the glory of his iwwer, when
Are thev?" whose fan is in hi* baud
"S
upon the
with liiuin rights of southern white men to burn You atv ln'nir that work hoantiHil-! whool-houae*. Whipand kill n^ !^,™ Marv'" Pl,t whoever befriends them out of
the w«v?—Atr.
Tit l: in aii who can cheat til the man who can He, the man who is an uukind husband, a K*ul father, an unholv man, he may believe what b«
Mr*. I »'s voisr» low. and had in his floor and burn up the chaff with un- CAikifcsreH Between 3rd and 4tli. it a slight huskinewc, she lul not turn quenchablc lire. iier faee, but her hutb%ud saw site leaned a littlo toward him. He had broken Witv is a donkey which mnnot hold the ice of rrworve, and all was now easy up its head like next Motld'*jf i)Us hands auioujj the clou-la. And a! cau.sc its neck's weak.
City Business Directory.
PLUM'S.
PHILIP
Atf EST A ALLEN, dealers in Groceries and
V)
Provisions, Stone & Glassware. Highest cash price paid for country produce, 75 Main street, between 8th and Uth.
RW.
RIPPETOE, general dealer in Gro ceries. Provisions and Produce, Nutioii' al Block, 153 Main street.
JAMES
DAVIS, general dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 157 Maiu street.
("1
I. RIPLEY, Groceries and Provisions, j. Stone and Wood Ware. 210 Main street.
BOOKS.
All.
retail Sash, Doors, Paints, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.
JAMES
M. LYONS, dealer in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Mill and Broom goods, 20 styles Cross Cut Saws, 130 Main street.
I'HO TOGRA PIIS.
EPPERT, Photographer, No. 86 Main street, between 3d and -1th.
HUSHER'S
GEORGE
JU.
PATRICK CO., dealers in Yankee Notions,-Produce and Groceries, No. SI Main street.
ULICK A BERRY, general dealers in Drugs, Paints,Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4tli and Main street.
SADDLERY.
PIIILII'
MILLINERY.
MRS.
TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVliMlINU MAIL, MAY 20. 1871.
NEWHART,manufacturer of Ter-re-Hautc Steel Plows, 1st St. near Main
RETAIL GROCERIES.
DOOLEY, Denier in Books, Papers & Chromos, Opera House Building.
B.
G. COX A CO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, &e., 151) Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
N(ANDREWS,UlMniii
street, is the place
to Duy Boots and Shoes. Goods mi^de to order and repairing done.
IJUNGLES
fc
TUTT, Manufacturers Deal-
ers In all styles of Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.
HARDWARE.
AUSTIN,Hardware.A
SIIRYER CO., wholesale and
M. H. ABBOTT, full stock of Spring
qooub,
WILDY
A POTHS, Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers, cor. 2d and Walnut streets.
YIGO
WOOLEN MILLS, established long enough to make the best goods from the best selected Wool, and sold for the least money—or wool. S. S. Kksnkiiy A Co., Proprietors, corner I'th and Main streets.
(1LIFF
A SON, manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, Ac., cor. Canal AMain st.
SCOTT.OREN
YIGO
FOUNDRY and Terre-IIaute Car Works, Seath A Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings und Machinery, corner Canal and Main street.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
1
1ERRE- HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLlegc, llook-keeplng, Penmanship nnd Arithmetic, Cor. 5th and Main streets. 21. It. GARVIN, Principal.
HATS AND CAPS.
Yhand,Store.
ATES, "THE HATTER," New York Hat latest novelties constantly on No. 145 Main street.
LIQUORS.
BOWSER
Ohio street, between 3d und 4tli.
EN AS SMITH, Attorney nt Law, office Ohio street, letwoen 3d and 4tli.
BLAKE. Attorney at I .aw. office Ohio street, Iwtwewn 3d and 4th.
.1.
G.
W. KLEtSER, Attorney nt Ijiw, office north side Ohio street, lx?t. 3d and 4tli.
SEEDS.
A. FOOTE. Dealer in Garden. Field ami KluWe.r Seeds. No. Main street.
SEWING MA CHINI2S.
rpnEHtrtTE SEWING MACHINE, S. S. nt, or._!th AMain sts., opstory.
Cheney, Actnt, Cor. «th A Ma posite NRUOTUU House, txiaenient
(JLEKXHWAKE.
HS.
KICHARIIKON A Co.. Jobbers A Retall denler« In Glass nnd Qneetutware. Exchislv er and
slve Ascent* '-r I^upton's Silver P.urnI FRinilj FH*.«Hte Burning Fluid, TS
MAKING.
CAPPS, IXmw and Shirt maker an st S7-*t.
Mary
and plain sewer. Cor.Tth and Swan Sts.
CLOTHING.
TT
"'if11 LT WJLVIKK, M. rehant Tailor
«trk arrauted.,
MUSIC.
rilKBlt^ IlAUTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
over
I"' Postoltlce. Music taught in all
its lynches. Pupils may enter ut any time. 45.
SYFElSl,
4 4th street, bet. Main A Ohio.
MANUFACTtrztJSRJS/.
A CO., Carriage Manufactur
ers, northwest cor. 1st and Main streets.
Established
1S.',1.
AirABASH WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. Ellis, Yf Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut streets.
A JOHNSTON, wholesale deal
ers in all kinds of Liquor: and Tobacco, Dowling Hall, titli .street.
PAPER.
JI1.
LOCKE A SON,dealers In Pnper Bags. Flour Socks, Wrapping Paper and rill kinds Paper stock, 10 south 2nd street.
.4 TTORSEYS.
AVIS A DAVIS, ATT« IRNEY'R AT LAW, Cor.3rd A Main, over McKcen's Bank.
1)
W. Kl'MSKY, Attorney at
W __
ALLEN.MACK
Iaw,
office
south side Ohio street, let.3d and 4tli.
A WILLIAMS, Attorneys
Tailor,
RHAl. KS A TL.
-«IUMI A IUJYSE. Real Estate "I Minimt April*, jtli street, nar Main.
FOR STEINWAY PIANOS at
X. Musical Institute over the Postoffice.
LKISSNER,
G,Sheet
New Gallery, corner 6th and
Main streets. Cull and see his fine rooms and specimens.
WATCHES & JEWELL Y.
JR.
FREEMAN, American and Foreign Watches, Jewelry, £c., Opera House.
MISCELLANEO US.
KADEL, manufacturer of Sad
dles and Harness
All work warranted. 1SM5 Main st. near 7tli.
Lowest prices in city.
VG.
DICKHOITT, Manufacturer and Dealer in Trunks Valises und Truvelling Bags 100 Main St., near 7tli.
dlery Hardware, Collars, Saddles, Harss Leather and Skirting, 5 south 5th street.
PETERAgent
MILLER, munufacturerer and
dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. for Miller's Harness Oil, old Postoffice building, south 4tli street.
45.
dealer in Pianos, Melodeonn,
Organs, Ac., Pulace of Music, 48 Ohio strt-et-
COAL.
BIGELOW
Coal and Mining Compa
"y. All-
mifwlsh at lowest market prices
tlirttcj,,e Pittsburg, Bnizil, Block, Lost Crc
Creek
and Sugar Creek coals.' Leave orders ut ofHW under Prairie City Bunk, 0th street.
CIGARS.
AO.
HOUGH, dealer in Cigars and Touacco, two doors east of McKeen «fe Miushall's Bank. Jobber in North star Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. oo.
CHARLES
WEIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer,
and dealer in Tobacco, Snult', Pipes, Ac., No. South 4th street. •)*.
STO VES.
L. BALL, Dealer In Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, 128 Main street.
(y. Reapers, Agricultural Implements, and manufactures Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.
STinware,
R. HENDERSON, dealer In Stoves ancl 13 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio, and 111 Main street.
FOSTER SMITH, dealer in Stoves, Mantles, and Grates, and manufactures Tin, Iron A Copper Ware, 150 Main st.
PROFESSIONAL.
LH.
BARTHOLOMEW, Dentist. 157 Main street. Residence cor. 5th and Swan.
W Prairie City Bank opposite National House, 6th street. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5tli.
WM.STEPHENSON,
SD.
ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151
Main street, keeps ull grades of American Watches.
rpHE GREAT HEADQUARTERS, Warren, JL Hoberg & Co., dealers in Dry Goods and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.
$
DRUGS.
Established in 1843.
LGoods,
RYCE, Wholesale dealer in Dry Notions, Cotton Yarn, Butts and grain bags, 94 Main street.
rriHE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main streel near Court House square, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper, Shades, Ac.
WlTTENBURG, ItUSCUAUPT, A CO.
TUELL,
RIPLEY A DEMING, dealers In Staple and Fancy Diy Goods, Notions, Ac., Cor. 5th and Main streets.
CONFECTIONERIES.
W
SAGE, Confectioner, Wholesale A lietail Bakery A Confectionery Toys Candies* Fire Works, 115 Main street.
WA.3HEAP,Otli
TRADER A CO., Wholesale Gro
cers, l'JO Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. 7
t-**7JilVlT URE.
ED.
HARVEY, Furniture dealer. Finest .styledParlorAChamber Suits,83 Mainst.
TERRH-HAUTE
When in
Prices.
M. D., Oflice
Opera House Building, up stairs.
RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4tli.
SHIELDS, Dentist, Office 110 Main St., over Sage's Confectionery.
DR.
j.
S. STONE,, Office Ohio street, bet. 3rd and 4th. Res. Cor. 13% & Ohio St.s.
DRY GOODS.
Wholesale A Retail dealer
ii,Candies, Fruits, Children's Cur
riages, T«ys, Ac., street, opp. Postoffice.
V&OLESALE GROCERIES.
FURNITURE CO. inanu-
turen of all kinds of Furniture, wholesale and retail. S. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postolliee.
NEON STEAM BAKERY
FRANK HEINKi & BRO.
Manufacturers of all kinds of ..•••.•..?
Crackers, Cakes, Bread
A N
DEALERS IX
Foreign & Domestic Fruits,
FANCY A ST A PLK ROCERIES,
LAFAYETTE STRKET, 'v (Between the two Railroads,) K.
1
Terre-Haute, I nd.
MI ESSEN CO.,
Confectioners, AXI
ICE CREAM SALOON,
No. 11, South 5th St.
All kinds of Cakes, Ornamented Cakes, IVrumids, and Ice Creams will be made to oxlcr. 42-3m.
XTEW TRIMMING And FANCY STORe!
J. SCH ATBLIN. 1st door east of Uyce's, bet. tH li and 7th, has opened one of the finest and largest stocks of all kinds of I^ulies'
DRESS AXI» CKOAK TRI*MIX«S, And Fancy Goods. I nlso liiaiiufacture Conla, Taijels, imps and Buttons.
Ij!idles,
(.impsand Buttons. nd se
call and see the Goodasft,
1U!Sl
mvtf
Professional:
DR. HARLAND,
M.. IOLITLL STREET, I Between Kltu and l.ocust StreeU Orrr Leibing'* Shoe 8»r'. nsnlt»tion free from 9 •'clock
stjciock p.
m.
A. M.,
f\EALERH WILL IK WELL to call npoa
and In-} I* Kfi.Cojt AC®,Book^ller*andBtatfonMain fpt, before vmrduising c.i*ewb®re. 1-u.
OR FINE GRAINING,
Sign Painting,
68 Ohio Street,
SPRING GOODS.
Paper Hanging,
And Genera]
House Painting,
CALL ON
R0BT. BUCKELL,
FR-
66
Tlie "Painter.
Aii'l Dealer
Glass, White Lead, Oils
AND
PAINTS.
It. B. takes tills occasion of thanking his many friends for their patronage during the last fire years and solicits a continuance of the same, as with a large staff of workmen and the best material in the market he is prepared to execute all orders entrusted to him with despatch. •Vlfatto prompt and good. .IV-lm"
J} H. WRIGHT,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
•103 XAIX STREET.
OPPOSITE OPJ2RA HOUSE.
All Kind* of Photograph* Flnliihpd In the linmt Style. 1
A1SO, Copying Old Photographs, Coloring
in Oils,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
B9.AH WQKk warranted satisfactory or no chaige.
812—181 o.,
I Pensions for Soldiers
5
OK Tlllv
War
1-1y-
LARK HOUSE, \/r. I'ini and Ohio stmt*. THE TKUKB-HAUTE OMNIBUS ANll HACK LINE will attend to calls for train* l,«viitic ix,ih the Fiustcm and Northern uepK*: also o»nv to any part of i»»- city. All onler* left at the Terre-Haat* jouse, Pmtoffice. Nn'ionftl House, Bun tin 1 jtHise, or at the -'"lark Fio«* I? attended to.
1812--1815,
May now he hart- alw for I heir widows.
Gallon
M-tL I. S.
CSKTtMAN
I)ANALISON.
s.:.
WARREN, H0BER6 & GO
j,
-—Opera House. Corner,
IIA VE THE
largest, Handsomest and Cheapest
?tock of Spring pry Goods in Tcrre-Haiitc
Nobody SI ilcl Fail to Visit the
mm
om
Want of First-Cltiss Goods at
.,
"Warren, Hotero & Co.,
the Lowest 4
CR0
-V ''v,"
OPERA HOUSE COHKEK,
871/
B. G. GOX'S,
just i»:ci:ivi:d,
Tiie new KiHd Wnme,
Orthographic CroqiVt:
SISNI) FOlv ClUOULAR.
We arc Closing Out our entire stock ol
Miscellaneous Books)
And Gold Pens,
li i.lii. 1 I j-tf-
Preparatory to changiug bu-slnwR.
II
JIAVJO
Alw.-i.rs oj 1 liiiiul larwc stock nnd
Great Variety of Plows,
Suitable for all kinds of sail and for all uyposes all of my own manufacturing anonll of which I guarantee to giro satisfaction. I repair Plows and am prepared to make £ll sizes and styles to order all kind
Plow Material For Sale,
including finished, single and double
'U. •vy.
kImmv
els ready for stocking. It gives in alWiiyw pleasure to have farmers call and look ar' plows, even If you do not wish to by. terms are cash and my prices aro filik all. 31-lv
Ke«i»ectfullT, PHILIP NEWHAWIV
WORK IS IIY REFERENCE
CHAS. L. FELT
1'
US.
HOUSE, SIGN,
•RXAHKXTAI, I»AINTEHt
Cherry Street, 2d door cast of -'Id., TEHH?HA UTE, IN D. IX)cs Paper Hanging, Kalsomlmins, Orntfi Ing, House and Si«n Painting, and uvry tiling usually done by the trade.
1
Tho Be«t Workmen KmplojMlMMt Stork I'msI. Pricca to suit the times.
WM. M. BARH, N. I». VMKT.K,
A A E A E
House and Sign Painf»s,
On :l hirerf, hcl. Main 0/c,
In Coty's n^w liuilflin^.
Al! -•.frh«te«l prompt alUmtlon. Six-i'iJi'- g:V and (JrainlBK.
b« will h"
'ERRE-HA ITE I tOUKE,
Itr/C'/Juuu. HIAUAMU**
T.
PRINTING.-A11 kindsOcrman
Printing, including Cards, Clrcnlarn, Ti.»-' Poster*, Ac., Ac., done In th»* t*st »nd Mlnuti-, tr~r at low prices, at the Terre-Haute St«im Printing Ilonse. 142 Main *tr«-"f. -L f*mlth Tht. JkCo. Mf.
C. 11.
KovmnrtCti
inu jrKt i.
