Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1871 — Page 7

LIFE'S PITY.

I think the pily of this life Is love: For though rny rosebud, thrilling into life. Kissed by the love-beams of the glowing nun, /Meets his fond gaze with her pure, tender

with the rapture of glad surprlne That from Ills light her glory shall oewon Yel, when into her very heart he s'ghn. Behold! she puts away her life—and die*. I think the pity of this life IK loveBecaa«e, to me but little Joy has come

Uf all that most I hoped would make life's sun For though the perfumed seasons come and go. The spring birds warble,e'en the rivers How

To meet some love that to their own dotli \m run' 7A 'ovc hath bloomed for other eyes. And I arn left—to soriow and to sighs.

JlthlPk th* Pity of this life is iove: ror from our love we gather all life's pain. And place tooofl our hearts on earthly .... shrines,

Where we would kneel—but where, alas! we

ftt11

Beneath a shadow ever past recall: Wc seek for gold, when 'tis but dross that shines. Then—If we may not turn our hearts above— I know the pity of this life is love.

REMINISCENCES OF OLD ROD CARSON. In the town of Arrow Rock, on the MisKouri River, the celebrated inoun tairieer and trapper, Bob Carson, yet Uvea is hale, stout and hearty, able and willing to make many more like trips. He is full of anecdotes, and gives us many hairbreadth escapes from moun tain storms and Indian fights. lie says he last tight place ho got into was in the year 1849, during the Mexican war. The Mexicans were committing depredations, and had stolen some off*)ur government horses and males. Ca'Wain Price—afterwards »en. SterlWTj^Vrice— was in command ol a com fany of United States volu:,teens, who were ever ready for a scout or a light. IIo was ordered to make a detail of twelvo of his best men and send them in search of thestolen property. Twelve choice and tried men were chosen. Jr''hen came the query—who is able and villing to take command of this squad?

It must be some man who can talk with the different Indian tribes through which they may have to pass in pursuit of the Mexicans.

Luckily for the squad at this moment Rob Carson rode up, well mounted on hisfavorite huntinghorso Leo. A shout from tho twelve bravo men bid him welcome their object stated and requesting him to take command. Nothing suited Carson better than this.

IIo told ('apt. Price that he could tollow a cold trail as fast asany living man could, and to givo himself no uneasiness, that he would bring his twelve men back and not lose a si-alp.

The sequel shows how he succeeded. Tho second day out they struck the trail late in tho evening they saw in the distance a large party of Indians and as they were on friendly.tenns with thv different tribes, Carson and his band hurried to overtake them, hoping to gain some information concerning the Stock.

The Indians saw them approaching, and halted lor them to come up. As Carson and his men ramo up, his keen eve discovered that they were on the war-path, but knowing no fear, he rode up, and the Indians 400 strong, closed wings, and completely surrounded them. Saudi vote, the chief, rode up to Carson exclaiming.

Yens tedoly"—you are my prison-

Carson, after questioning tho chief a short time, found that they were also in pursuit of Jont-Mtock, stolon as they considered by tho U. S. troops.

The Mexicans had told hiin this tale to screon themselves. Hut all of intrigue could not induce Sandivero to release him and his twelve men.

The next morning the old chief commenced making preparations to shoot and scalp his prisoners. Carson called him aside for a talk, anil finally persuaded him to send one of his best, runners to Capt. Price's camp, ami if things were not found just as represented, that an the fourth day of departure of said runner, at twelve o'clock, he might do with his prisoners as he pleased. The runner started. Carson and his men, sanixuine that everything would prove satisfactory to the chief, remained their prisoners cheerful!v ami happy.

On the morning of the fourth day all were momentarily expecting tho runner to appear. Ten o'clock came and no runner in sight 11 and no runner in sight. Kverything in camp was excitement and commotion. Sandivero was certain that his runner had been foully dealt with, and in his anger made preparations for summary vengeance. Twelve o'clock, and no runner in sight as far as the eye could reach.

Carson thought his hour had come, as

Imowing

ireparations were made and, well the terms would be complied with, he called Sandivero and told him he would like to have a talk with him before he and his men were shot. Carson and Sandivero commcnccd their talk, Carson in the meantime walking slowly and leisurely from tho camp, tellinir the chief that the horses, saddles, blankets, etc., were all donated or willed to him, the groat chief, and that he was not compelled on account of this donation to divide them among his warriors.

The chief was much interested and pleased with this donation, and by this time they were eighty to one hundred yards from the Indian camp, when Carson with the dexterity of an old mountaineer, pulbnl from his boot-leg an ugly looking holster pistol, cocked and presented it directly in tho face of the «»ld chief, exclaiming:

Stand, sir' yon are prisoner." What do you mean asked Sandivero. mean just what I say—If you move one Incn you arc a dead inan."

The Indians seeing theirehi indanger started to Ids rescue, but Carson told him to motion his men back, or he would shoot him on the spot. The old chief, well knowing the man he had to deal with, instantly complied and lotloned his men Iwick, Carson then old him to order up his twelve men with their horses just as he had received them, and l^o with them. This was instantly complied with.

Carson then mounted the old chief behind one of his men and started for Capt. Price's camp, where Sandivero found things as represented by Carson. The runner had been there but had lost the trail, which had caused the delay, ('apt. Price gave tho chief many presents, and escorted him to hlstriWe. afterwards wa» a true fHeml of the whiles, and »n many instances did vrry valuable service.

Thus by the coolness, cunning and downrlcht bravery of Bob Carson this devoted band of twelve bravo men were rescued front certain death. Part:e» right here were with Canton at that time and can vouch tor the truth of the above statement.

Ixtng live Bob Carbon.

M«. BinrLKU is arranging a bin hen farm near ieneva, Illinois, on which he f*\jvM*ts to keep 18,000 hens of the

^ch ilccut hived*. M4»

JUDQINO BY APPEARANCES. Some years ago there arrived at the Cataract House, Niagara Falls, art odd looking man, whose appearance and deportment were quite in contrast with tho crowds of well dressed and polished figures which adorned that celebrated resort. He seemed to have just sprung from the woods his dress, of uncouth cut, which was made of leather, stood dreadfully in need of repair, apparently not having leit the touch of the needle for many a long month. A worn out blanket, that might have served lor a bed, was buekled to his shoulders a large knifehung on one side, balanced by a long rustr tin box on the other and his beard, uncropped, tangled, and coarse, fell down upon his bosom, as if to counterpoise the weight of the thick, dark locks that supported themselves on his back and shoulders. This being, strange to the spectators, seemingly half civilized, half savage, pushed his steps into the sitting-room, unstrapped his little burden, quietly looked around for the landlord, and then modestly asked for breakfast.

The host at first drew back with ev dent repugnance to receive this uncouth form among his genteel vii-itors, but a few words whispered in his ear satisfied him, and the stranger took his place in the company, some shrugging their shoulders, some staring, some laughing outright. Yet there was more in that one man than in the whole company lie had been entertained with distine tion at tho tables of princes learned societies to which the like of Cuvier lelonged, had bowed down to welcome his presence kings had been complimented when he spoke to them in short, he was one whose fame will be growing brighter,when the fashionables who laughed at him, and many much greater than they, shall have been forgotten.

From every hill-top, and deep, shady grove, the birds, those blossoms of the air, will sing his name. The little wren will pipe it with her matin hymn the oriole carol it from the slender grasses of the meadows the turtle dove roll it through the secret forests the manyvoiced mocking bird pour it along the air and the imperial eagle, the bird of Washington, as he sits far up on the blue mountains, will scream it to the tempest and stars. He was John J. Audubon, tho great ornithologist. There is no truth more patent than that appearances aro often deceitful.

OUR TEETH. decay. Hence,

TIIIOV decay. Hence, unseemly mouths, bad breath, imperfect mastiition. Everybody regrets it. What is the cause? I reply,want of cleanliness. A clean tooth never decays. The mouth is a warm place—9S degrees. Particles of moat between the teeth soon decompose. Gums and teeth must sufl'er.

Perfect cleanliness will preserve the tooth to old age. How shall it bo seured I 'so a quill pick, and rinso the mouth alter eating. Brush and castile soap every morning tho brush with simple watergoing to bed. Bestow this trifling care upon your precious teeth, you will keep them and ruin the dentists. Neglect it, and you will bo sorry all your lives. Children forgot. Watch them. Tho first teeth deternino tho character of tho second set. Givo them equal c.tre. Sugar, acids, saloratus, and hot things aro nothing when compared with food decomposing between the teeth. Morcuriaiization may loosen tho teeth, long uso may wear them out, but keep them oleaii and tlioy will never decay. This advico is worth more than thousands of iMUra to auacy boy uud girl.

Hooks have been written on the subject. This brief article contains all that is essential.—Dio \vi.s.

LAST summer I was riding through a district in an adjoining State. In a field by tho road-sido I saw a farmer ploughing with a pair of bright active horses. 1 stopped to admire his team. Ho told mo they could "do it together inside of 2.55." While we were chatting, a doctor canio along with a 1200 pound clumsy horse—a splendid animal he assured us, had drawn a ton up a steep hill—but ho confessed it took a good deal of whip to get him along seven miles an hour. Xow if this strong plough-horse could have been transferred to the plough, and one of those nervous, active little fellows over the fence could have been put in the carriage, it would have been all right.

Tho same mistake wo find among men—little, active, bright tellows plodding in a ditch, while great, bony, muscular, sleepy clowns aro stumbling and blundering along as doctors or.jiroachers.—Dio Lrwi.t.

JOSH Billings defines a thurrer-bred bianoss man as "Wun that knows onufT about steelin' so there kant ennybodv steel from him, and enufVabout law so that he can do his steelin' legallv."

W *3

*~s

I—'•

W I

CP?

•P:

c-h

i-S

EW BAKKRY.

CTV. KIRT A OHIO STKKKTS.

J. M. D.vvts. tu.vin« had an experience of VMM*. With W. H. I* pt*nane.l to do ^"rK ^rT^" •»M*kind*of work in thl* line on short notice. P*«Je«l«r altcnOon Kiven toWeddlngO*tew.

Rrtwi, Cnirt, net, At., XVjnstantlr

City Business %Directory.

PLOWS.

PHILIPNEWHART.manufacturerofTer-

re-Haute Steel Plows, 1st St. near Main.

RETAIL GROCERIES.

WEST&

A LLEN, dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Stone & Glassware. Highest cash price paid for country produce, 75 Main street, between 8th and 9th.

Rceries,

W. RIPPETOE, general dealer In GroProvisions and Produce, National Block, 155 Main street.

JAMES

DAVIS, general dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 157 Main street.

CI.

RIPLEY, Groceries and Provisions, Stone and Wood Ware, 219 Main street.

BOOKS.

H. DOOLEY, Dealer in Books, Papers & Chromos, Opera House Building.

BG.

COX & TO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, &<•., 159 Main street.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

N•ANDREWS,1-ilMain

JAMES

USHER'S New Gallery, corner tith and Main streets. us and specimens.

II Main streets. Call and see his fine

H'.4 TCHESct JEWELR Y.

JR.

FREEMAN, American and Foreign Watches, Jewelry, Ac., Opera House.

GEORGE

riGO WOOLEN MILLS, established long enough to make the best goods from the est selected Wool, and sold for the least money—or wool. S. S. KKNNKDY & Co., Proprietors, corner Oth aiul Main streets.

1LIFK A* SON, manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and vlinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, &c., cor. Canal it Main st.

SCOTT,

()REN it CO,, Carriage Manufacturers, northwest cor. 1st and Main streets.

K.tlahlishrd 1S/V1.

"lirABASH WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. Ellis,

Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st ami Walnut streets.

I(iO FOUNDRY ami Terre-IIaute Car Works, Seath & Hagcr, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Maehinry, corner Canal and Main street.

CO MM Eli CIA COL LEG E.

ERRE-HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLlege, Book-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, Cor. 5th and Main streets. 21. R. GARVIN, Principal.

HATS A SD CA PS.

"VTATES, "THE HATTER," New York Hat Store. latest novelties constantly on hand. No. 1 »5 Main street.

LIQ L'ORS.

}0\ ers in all kinds of Liquors and Tobacco, wllng Hall, tith street.

PAPER.

Til.Paper

LOCKE A SON .deal ers in Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, Wrapping Paper and all iiuN Stock, 10 south 2nd street.

A TTOIINEYS.

AVIS A DAVIS, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, Cor. 3rd A Main, over McKeen's Bank.

W. RUMSEY, Attorney at Law, office south side Ohio street, 1H-1. Ikl and 4th.

ALLEN,

MACK A WILLIAMS. Attorneys

Ohio street, Ix tween :fcl and 4th.

ZFNASstreet,

SMITH. Attorney at Law, office

(hio between 8d and 4th.

ll. BLAKE, Attorney at Law, office Ohio street, lx tween :(d and 4th.

("i

\V. KLEISKR, Attorney at I.aw, office T. north idc Ohio strn l. Ix't. ,l and 4th.

fl® SEEDS.

T.\.

FOOTE. Dealer in Garden, Field and Flower S«M«ds, No. Main strs»t.

SEW ISO MA CHI.XES.

I F1MIE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, S I "heney. Agent, Cor. tith AMain sts., l«»j»ii' National House, twement story.

QVEKXSWARE.

it. RICHARDSON A Co.. Jobber* A Retail dealers in Glass and Qneensware. Exclusive Agents for Lupton's silver Burner and Family Favorite Burning Fluid, 78 Main street.

MA KIXU

AltY A PI'S. Drew and Shirt maker ami nUln sewer, Oor. 7th and Swan st*. 87-4t.

CLOTHING.

BANNISTER, Mre»'U

•\I" H. BANNIf No. TV Main

H.WINTER.

TERRK-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JUNE 10. I87i.

street, is the place

to buy Boots and Shoes. Goods made to order and repairing done.

I^NGLES&TUTT,of

Manufacturers Deal-

ers in all styles Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.

HARDWARE.

AUSTIN,Hardware.

SHRYER CO., wholesale and

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

M. LYONS, dealer in Hardware,

Iron, Nails, Mill anil Broom goods, 20 •tyles Cross Cut Saws, 130 Main street.

PHOTOGRAPHS.

EPPERT, Photographer, No. 8(J Main street, between 3d and 4tli.

ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151

Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.

MIS CELL A NEO US.

TI'.

PATRICK it CO., dealers in Yankee Notions, Produce and Groceries, No. HI Main street.

DR UGS.

"1 ULIl'K fc BERRY, general dealers in JT Drugs, Paints, Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4th and Main street.

,V.-1 DDLER V.

Fdies

IIUP KADEL, manufacturer of Sad and Harness Lowest prices in city.

AT•G.

liki

All work warranted. 190 Main st. near 7th.

DICKHOT.TT, Manufacturorand Dealer in Trunks Valises and Travelling Hags

Main St., near 7th.

TIRED A. ROSS, wholesale dealer in Sad-

illcry Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harness Leather and Skirting, 5 south5th street.

Fdealer

STER MILLER, manufacturerer and in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. Agent lor Miller's Harness Oil, old Post office building, south 4th street.

MILLINER 1'.

MRS.

M. II. ABBOTT, full stock of Spring Goods, 4 4tli street, bet. Main & Ohio.

MAN UFA CTURERS.

reets.

MUSIC.

ff1ERBB|HALJTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE, J. ovpttU^ branch

ovpr Postofflce. Music taught in all its brincnes. Pupils may enter at any time. 45.

AGENCY

FOR STEINWAY PIANOS at

T. H. Musical Institute over the Postofllce. 45.

LKISSNER,

dealer in Pianos, Mclodeons,

Organs, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

COAL.

BIGELOW

Coal and Mining Company,

will furnish at lowest market prices Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar Creek coals. Leave orders at office under Prairie City Bank, ttth street.

CIGARS.

AO.

HOUGH, dealer in Ciears and Tobacco, Uvo doors east of McKeen &

Minshall's

Bank. Jobber in North

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.

STinware,

\\T M. STEPHENSON, M. D., Office 110, \T Opera House Building, up stairs.

J.RICHARDSON,4th.

Dentist, Ohio street, Be-

tween 3rd and

SD.

SHIELDS, Dentist, Office 119 Main St., over Sage's Confectionery.

DR.

J. S

:ird and 4th

STONE, Office Ohio street, bet. Res. Cor. 13'^ A Ohio Sts.

DRY GOODS.

E GREAT HEADQUARTERS, Warren. Hoberg A Co., dealers in Dry Goods ana Notions, Cor. 4tli and Main street-s.

Established, in 1843.

LRYCE,

Wholesale dealer in Dry

Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts and grain bags, 94 Main street.

rpiIE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street JL near Court House square, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper, Shades, Ac.

WlTTENBUKG, RUSCHAUl'T, & Co.

riHTELL, RIPLEY A DEMING. dealers in JL Staple and Fancy Dry Goous, Notions, Ac., Cor. 5tli and Main streets.

CONFECTIONERIES.

WH.

SAGE, Confectioner, Wholesale A Retail Bakery A Confect ionery Toys Candies AFire Works, 115 Main street.

A. SHEAP, Wholesale A Retail dealer in Candies, Fruits, Children's Car ringes, Toys, Ac., tith street, opp. Postoffice.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

SYFERS,

TRADER A CO., Wholesale Gro

cers, 190 Main street, Terre-llaute, lndi-

FURJVITURE.

TERRK-HAUTE

Merchant Tailor,

Merchant Tailor, No. 64

Ohio street Between Sni and 4th. AH

REAL KSTA TE.

RIMES A ROVSE. Real ISsuoe and Inrarance Agents, 5th rtwrt, near Main.

FURNITURE CO. manu-

turcrs of all kinds of Furniture, wholesale and retail. S. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postoffice.

"JJNFON STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HfclNIG & BRO. fij Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

AND

A N

iff

•,

Star 33.

/"tHAKbES WEIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer, and dealer in Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Ac., No. 11 South 4th street. 45.

STOVES.

R. Copper Ware, 12S Main street.

CReapers,

C. SMITH & Agricultural Implements, and manufactures Tin Ware, 50 street.

CO., dealers in Stoves, iients, and wid 52 Main

R. HENDERSON, denier in Stoves and 13 south 4tli street, between Main and Ohio, and 111 Main street.

(X.Sheet

-1 FOSTER SMITH, dealer in Stoves, Mantles, and Grates, and manufactures Tin, Iron & Copper Ware, 150 Main st.

PR OFESSIONA L.

LH.

BARTHOLOMEW, Dentist. 157 Main street. Residence cor. 5th and Swan.

WW.tith

JOHNSTON, M. D., Office over Prairie City Bank opposite National House, street. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5th.

When in Prices.

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,

cJi

LAFAYETTE STREET,

pm (Between the two Railroads,) 2i-tf. Tcrre-Haut«, Iud.

MIESPEN&CO., j^

Confectioners,!

ICE CREAM SALOON,

No. 11, South 5th St.

All kinds of Cakes, Ornamented Ca Pyramids, and Ice Creams will be,jnad oriier. -EW

TRIMMING

And FANCY STOR

J. SCHAUBLIN. 1st door 1 Ryce's, tet, 6th and 7th, has one of the finest and largest 1 of all kinds of Ladies'

DRESS AND CUIAK TRIXMI And Fancy Goods. I also manufacture

Gimps and Buttons. I^adies, call and see the

NORTH STREET,

I^etween Elm anl Locust 81 Over Leibing't Shoe Consultation free from 0*1 50'cJoek P. M.

NORTHERN

Pacific Railroad Co.

Riipid Progress of the Work.

The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad, (begun July last), is being pushed forward witli great energy from both extremities of the lines. Several thousand men are employed in Minnesota and

will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the Company's bonded debt before it falls due. Willi their ample security and high rate of interest, there is no investment, accessible to the people, which is more profitable or safe.

Exchanjciii) IT. N. Fivo-Twenlio*.— The success of the New Government 5 pei cent. Loan will compel the early surrender of United States per cents. Many holders of Five-Twenties are now exchanging them lor Northern Pacific Seven-Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and greatly increasing their yearly income.

Other Mceiirltioa.—All marketable Stocks and Bonds will he received at their highest current price in exchange for Northern I'iiclfle Seven-Thirl ies. Express charges

011

Money or Bonds received, and on SevenThirties sent in return, will be paid by the Financial Agents. Full information, maps, pamphlets, etc., can be obtained on application at any agency, or from the undersign ed.

FOR SALE ny

JAY COOKE & CO. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, Financial Agents Northern Pacific R. R. Co.

By Banks and Banks generally throughout the country.

FOR HALE BY

First National Bank, National State Bank, Prairie City Bank.

McKEEN A MINSHALL, Agenta, 40-12t. Terre-Haute, Iwd.

JQL~H. WRIGHT,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

•103 UTAYX KTRF.FT,

OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.

All Kindn of Plio»«jrraph* Flnlnhc in the Fineat Sty I*.

Also, Copying Old Photographs, Coloring in Oils, Ac.,

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

All work warranted satisfactory or no cliaige. ee-3»n

W1LDY

Cords,

"1 R«qx*ct ftllly,

30-tf J. SCHAL'j

PROFESSIONAL.

A A N

A. lS-ly.

[LARK HOUSE,

thr. Firtt and Ohio

THE TERRE-HAUTE HACK IJNE will attend to leaving both the Eastern an pot* also cwnvey pwwengers the city. All orders left at r' Ilonse." Portoffla, National Hoose. or at the Clark House Ijr attended to.

AND

for train* Deol ant*

& POTHS,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Cor. Second and Walnut Streets, TERRE-HA UTK, IND. Repairing done promptly and at low ratea

ATIONAL HOUSE,

COR. MAIN AND SIXTH STS..

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

5-8m. JA COB UTZ dc SON, Propr's.

JJROOM FACTORY.

JOHX H. HAKRIftOX A BRO., Manufacturer* of

BROOMS, WISPS, &c„

SPRING GOODS.

WARREN, .HOBERG-& CO

3 *0-t VV i&Tsifi&if 44

Opera House Corner*

JI AVE THE

Largest, Handsomest and Cheapest

tock of Spring Dry Goods in Terre-Haute.

Nobody Should Fail to Visit the

GREIT RUDOniRTERS fl# OUT GOODS,

Cor. Second and Main Street*, TERRE-HA UTK.

TOHN ARMSTRONG,

Bonltn

be prompt-

F.ALERS WILL DO W B. G. Cox A Co., Bookse er?, before parchaai'ng

to call upon ion1 and Stall 1-tf.

O LOCK A?r» VI'IRAXITH, )4 St.. 1 DOOM North M*is, TERRE-HAUTE. Repairing promptJr attended. I also have a pair of SEW PLATFORM SCALES for weighing Corn, Hay, &c., and person* having such weighing to do are Invited to call, •-lr.

Want of First-Class Goods at the Lowest

fWarren, Hoberg & Co., OPERA HOUSE COMER, '-30 GOLD LOAN

O. BAKTLKTT.

011

OO HI In vestment.—Jny Cooke & Co. are now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a Profitable and perfectly Safe investment, the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company* They have ,'W years to run, bear Seven and Three-tenths per cent, gold interest (more than 8 uer cent, currency) and are secured by Ill'st and only mortgage on the entire road and its equipments, and also, as fast as the Road is complete, 011 23,000 Acr«« of l^ind to every mile of track, or 500 Acres for each $1,000 Bond. They are exemot from UniUd States Tax Principal and Inteiest are payable in Gold Denominations: Coupons, $100 to 81,000 Registered, 3100 to $10,000.

I.HIHIN lor Jinml.s.—Northern Pacific -.'W's are at all times receivable at ten per cent, above par, in exchange for the Company's Lands, at their lowest cash price. This renders them practically interest bearing land warrants.

Hiiikinir Fnnd.-1Theproceedsof all sales of Ijands are required to be devoted to the re-purchase and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Company. The

HAVE

ti fx

ARTLETT & CO.,

the Pacific

coast. The grade is nearly completed 266 miles westward from Lake Superior: trains are running over 180 miles of finished road, and track-laying is rapidly progressing toward the eastern border of Dakota. Including its purchase of the St. Paul Jfc Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Company now has 41:5 milesof completed road, and by September next this will be increased to at least 500.

MU:

GEO. C. DTRV.

BOOKSELLERS,

S A I O N E S

NOTION

AND

Fancy Goods Dealers,

',1

1 MAIN STREET,

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE

THE NEW OPERA HOUSE,

l-tf

TERRK-HAUTE, IND)

Always on hand a large stock and

Great Variety of Plows,

Suitable for all kinds of soil and for all nurposes all of my own manufacturing, nnunll of which I guarantee to givo satisfaction'. I repair Plows and am prepared to make all sizes and styles to order all kind

Plow Material For Sale,

including finished, single and double shovels ready for stocking. It gives me always pleasure to have farmers call and look aCtny plows, even If you do not wish to by. My terms are cash and mv prices are alikeMor

Respectfullj

all. 31-lv. PLLFHLP NEWHART,

WORK

IS MY REFERENCE!

CHAS. L. FELTUS, HOUSE, SIGN,

ASD «R*AMEXTAI. PAIXTKR.,

Clierrr

Street, 2d door east of 3d, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Does Paper Hanging, Kalsomlming, Graining, House and Sign Painting, and everytnlng usually done oy the trade. The BMI Workmrn Employed—Th»

Bent Nlock

UM I.

Prices to salt the times. 30-tf

Wm. M. BARK,

ARR FC YEAKLE.

N. B. YEMXUK.

House and Sign Painters,

4 On 5thStreet, bet. Mam 4c Ohio,.

In Coiy's new Building.

All work entrusted to'us will'receive prompt attention. Special attention given to Sign Painting ana Uraining. W-fltn.

RPERKE^H AUTEH OUSE,

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

E. T. HUSTON, MAKAGKK.

The Street Cars pans this House ereryl Minutes, from the Depot and IUver. The ArtewUm Bath* are connected wttk 1-tf. tM»H*eL