Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1871 — Page 7

From the Golden Age.] MORITURI SAL VTA NT.

BY JOUS W. CHADWICK.

Not, Heavenly Father, that we ask or hope An idle heaven beyond the sea of death, Do we, about to die, salute Thee thus

With our retreating breath.

Kor we have found the dearest Joy of earth In work, for Thee and for our fellow men Dying, we would not lay the burden down

As now, HO be it then.

Not that we claim reward for duty done, Though ne'er *0 bravely, in this mortal lit rife, Do we demand of Thee, O God, our God,

A never-ending life.

For it linn been reward enough for us .w* To do the duty for It* own *weet *ake. We have our dues, but not the less our cry

For life to come we make.

Over a few things we have faithful been Now over many do Thou give us rule For work, more work for lessons learned, to

Forever in Thy school. Not that we want abetter world than this Rather that this 1* divinely good And what in best in it doth ever tnste \s 'twere immortal food. Not that we hope to reach some happy shore,

Where storms shall never dim the glimmer sky, Where struggle, sorrow, pain, shall be no more, »*.

Heems it less hard to die. We know too well the good of sorrow here What after-freshness lurks in every storm What strength find beauty, pain and strug11 gl gle brln

In their forbidding form. Tims, 0 our Father, we. about to die, Salute Thee, not in selfishness or fear Ami dare believe that there is more beyond

Than we have dreamed of here. :UIIOOKL.YN, June, 1H71.

THE BLUE LAWS.

Many of our readers who have often heard of the Connecticut "bine laws," have probably never had an opportunity of perusing that infamou.s code, 'flic territory now comprised in the State of Connecticut was formerly two colonies, Connecticut and New Haven. The colony of Connecticut was planted bv emigrants from Massachusetts at YVindsor, in 1 and Hartford and Wothersfield in 1635 and The othei' colony, styled by its founders tlie Dominion of New Haven, was settled I bv emigrants from England in 1«:58.

Tlie two colonies wore united in 1665. The statutes copied below, from an ancient volume relating the history of the American colonies, wero enacted by the peoplo of the "Dominion of New liavcn."

The governor and magistrates, convened in general assembly, aro the supreme powes under («od, of this independent dominion.

From the determination of tho assembly no appeals shall bo made. The governor is amenable to tho voice of the people.

The assembly of the people shall not be dismissed by tho governor but shall dismiss itself.

Conspiracy against this dominion shall be punished with death. Whosoever says there is a power and jurisdiction above and over this dominion, shall siillur death and loss of property. whoever attempts to change or overturn this dominion, shall sull'er death

Tho Judges shall dotormino controversies without a jury. No one shall bo a freeman, or giVo a vole unless lie bo converted and member in full communion of one of tho churches allowed in tho dominion.

JK feh freeman shall swear by the blessed Coil to bear true allegiance to this dominion and that Jesus is the only king.

N'o Quaker, or dissenter from tin* established worship of this dominion, shall be allowed to give a vote for the election of magistrate or any other ofllcer.

No food or lodgings shall be offered to (Quaker, Adamite or a herotic. If any persons turn (Quaker, ho shall be banished and not suffered to return, but on pain of death.

No priest shall abide in the dominion, lie shall be banished and sutler death on his return. rriests may bo seized by any one without a warrant.

No one to cross a river but an authorised ferryman. No one shall run nn tho Sabbath day or walk in his garden, or elsewhere, except reverently in and from meotlmr.

No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep house, cut hair or shave on Sabbath day.

No woman shall kiss her children 011 the Sabbath or fasting day. The Sabbath shall begin at sunsot 011 Saturday,

To pick an ear of corn growing In a neighbor's garden shall by deemed

A per*cm accused of trespass lu ho night shall be fudged guilty, unless he clear himself iy his oath.

When it appears that aeeused has \nfederates, and he refines to discover them, he may bo racked.

None shall buy or sell lands without permission of tlie selectmen. A drunkard shall havo a master appointed by the selectmen, who are to bar him (torn tho liberty of buying and selling.

Whoever publishes a lie, to the prvJudioe of his neighor, shall beset in the stocks, or te whipped ten stripes.

No minister shall keep a school. Kvrrv rateable person who refuses to «av his proportion to support the inltiHter of the town or parish, shall bo '---fined bv tlie court Aid. and-JK every ouarter until he or she pay tho rato to the minWler.

Men stealers shall suffer death, Whosoever wears clothes trimmed with gold, silver or Inme lace above Is.

»Hr

vard, shall l*» presented by the granll jurom, and the selectmen shall lax tho offender SiWl, wtato.

A debtor In prison, swearing ho has sold lo

& A debtor In prison, swearing no estate, shall Ni tot out and make satisfaction.

Whosoever sets afire in the woods, and It burns a house, shall sutferdeath and pers^vis sosp^'ted of this crime, shnll uorisoni' 1 .without benefit ot

ball. Whosoever brings cards or die© into thl« dominion, shall pay a line ot

No one shall read common prayer books, keep Christmas or set days, eat miu'HHl pie#, dance, play can's, or pb*y on any instrument of music except the drum,* trumpet and Jews harp.

No gt*|e) minister shall Join j»eople In ni:vrrirtc*\ The magistrate only shall Join them in marriage, its he may do with lesa scandal lo Christ's church.

When parents refuse their children convenient marriages the magistrate* 6 shall dot« :ie the point.

The t' »n finding children ij£* norant, may lake them away from their parents, :sr*l put them In Natter hands, a at the ev^nac ot the parent*.

For:i!' shall bo punished by comtH marriage, or aa the court shall think proper.

Adultery shall bo punished with deat h. S A twin that strikes his wift shall pay a Hue of ten pounds.

A woman that strikes her husband shall be punished as the court directs. A wife shall be deemed good evidence against her husband.

No man shall court a maid in person, or by letter without first obtaining consent of her parents £0 penalty for the first offense £10 for the second and for the third, imprisonment during the pleasure of tne court.

Married persons must live together or be imprisoned. Every male shall have his hair cut round according to a cap. (The above laws were originally printed on" blue paper, on which account they were called the "Blue Laws.")

HOW TO GET A SET OF TEETH.

-Sad

Alio, How to Lose a Set of Teeth Predicament. A beautiful belle, whose mother kept a genteel boarding house in Amity street, induced one of her mamma's boarders to introduce her to a firstclass fashionable up-town dentist of his acquaintance, as she wanted a set of teeth. Her mamma accompanied her, and directed the dentist to insert them on heavy gold plates, in the highest of the art, without regard to expense. On the first visit the young lady's stumps were extracted, and soon thereafter she had a mouthful of gold-plate and pearl artificial teeth, which added greatly to her natural charms and acquired graces But the bill was not paid, and after a collector had worn out some shoe-leather and exhausted his patience in trying to get nay from the mother, the dentist related tlie circumstance to his friend.

One morning the dentist called on tho ladies: after passing a few minutes in general conversation, hechanged the subject and talked business.

Mamma, of course, professed to be very sorry that she was unable to pay the "doctor," but would certainly do so in a few days. As he was apparently about to depart, he casually asked the daughter how she liked her teeth, and sho replied that they were perfect and pleased her very much. "Do they ever slip or pain you?" kindly asked the doctor.

Very seldom, doctor," she replied "sometimes they pinch me a little, but I suppose that can't be avoided." "Oh, yes," said tho polite dentist, pulling a pair of little nippers from his

fittlo

iockct, "allow me to bend tho plates a with my nippers, and it will not occur again," at the same time holding out his hand to receive them. The unsuspecting maiden pulled them out and handed them to tho "doctor," who instead of nipping them with his pincers,

quietly wrapped them ur in his pocket handkerchief and placeu them in his pocket, and politely but firmly told the terrified beauty that when her mamma paid his bill she could have them, but not before. As the girl was engaged to bo married to a well-to-do young gentleman who had never seen her without teeth, who was expected to return to this cify and hand her to tho hymenial altar in a few days that bill was paid.

THE RELIGION OF LABOR. Religion does not altogether consist of devotional exercises, but, as well, of daily work. We get a wrong idea of Christianity when wo reduce it all to songs and sermons, to prayers, solemn faces, and ecclesiastical paraphernalia. It is not especially for Sabbaths and sanctuaries, but also for week days, for shops, for holm's, for mills, for stores, for streets and fields. Religion is largely an out-door institution. Its Author was born, baptised, transfigured, and crucified under 110 roof but tho sky. It nieansdilligenco in business, serving the Lord in common vocations and every-day relations, as well as in consecrated syllables on sot occasions. Jesus was fnoro sublimely groat, standing Unknown at tho carpenter's bench in Nazareth, with an apron on, than if lie had been surpliced as a priest in tho temple, or arrayed in robes of royalty on rilato's throne. Ho was greater with an ndzo in his hand than with a crown on ids head. Christianity allows 110 aversion toward tho mechanic. It gives him an honorable position. It invites him to its homo and visits him in his. Yet how many rich young ladies who would scorn to associate with tho sons and daughters of our workingmen Tho matrimonial problems that bus3' their brains involve such fractions as lawyers, physicians, large-salaried preachers, wholesale merchants, millionaires, and gentlemen of leisure. It would bo ridiculous, they think, to throw themselves away on mechanics! Of course society has its itlinities, and that is well. Education grants it. Refinement ami ensure always seek their level. Rut we dig down for {fold. Too often, dissipated dandyism is netted and honored, while intolfigont labor is denied a place. The ditferenco between building houses and selling is not so great that one should be considered contemptible and tho other illustrious. Really, as a business, it makes but little ditferenco whether a man mends clothes, bones, pens, houses, laws or morals. Work is work and nothing less man is man ami nothing more. .**

A WOUPOK AnvtrK.—llowoften havo we observed respectable young ladios cultivating the acquaintance of strangers, whose character no ono in their midst know, need not here be said—but it is tho same story told over again. We've seen girls toss their heads at the honest, well-meant attentions of manly fellows with good hearts, with whom they were raised, while if an impudent upstart from abroad only appeared 011 the scene, he would have many girls in the place angling for and trying to catch him. Is it any wonder, then, that so many thoughtless young ladies draw blanks in the matrimonial lottery? Ho careful, or you may rue the day when you throw away "honest worth, and accent lu its stead arrogant assumption and brassy mediocrity. Uet an honest sober, industrious lH»au—if you havo known him all your life, so much the bettor he will do. Ion't risk vour happiness with a reckless"nlneomboob, without brains or character. Ono foolish, thoughtless step may cost vou a lifetime of chagrin, sorrow, and even worse. We say be careful, and stand l»v what you know is good.

AN Iittllanapolis man has got a nose which he can put out of joint and swing It around on the side of his face like a

fut

ute. lie don'tdo anything for a living fhll down on dilapidated sidewalks and sue the city for breaking his nose, and when he' gets his money he straightens his nose and sets ft for another locality. Some say he Is a fraud.

ON the 4th of July. 17TS. one of the immortal declaration of independence remarked to Benjamin Franklin, "We must hang logether." Yes," replied the philonopher, "for if we do not we will certainly hang separately."

M. Pawl is going to hunt up a little north pole of hisown, in the blue Arctic ocean far off and alone, in an india-rub-ber boat which can be packet! in a floar barrel and will carry 10,000 pounds.

City Business Directory

PLOWS.

PHILIP

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

RETAIL GROCERIES.

WESTprice

& ALLEN, dealers In Groceries and Provisions, Stone &. Glassware. Highest cash paid for country produce, 75 Main street between 8th and tttb.

RW.

RIPPETOE, general dealer In Groeerie*, Provisions 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.

AH.

DOOLEY, Dealer in Books, Papers A Chromos, Opera House Building.

BG.

COX A CO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Ac., 159 Main street.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

N.ANDREWS,HlMain

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

ENGLES

AUSTIN,Hardware.A

JU.

SHRYER CO., wholesale and

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.

PHO TOGRA PHS.

Cstreet,

EPPEItT, Photographer, No. 86 Main between 3d and 4th.

USHER'S New Gallery, corner 0th and Main streets. rooms and specimens.

Main streets. Call and see his fine

WATCHES d- JEWELR Y.

JR.

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

("IE

Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.

MISCELLA NEO US.

PATRICK & CO., dealers in Yankee Notions, Produce and Groceries, No. 81 Main street.

Dli UGS.

GULICK

VG.

A BERRY, general dealers In

Drugs, Paints, Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4th and Main street.

SADDLERY.

I)I-IILIP KADKL, manufacturer of SadJ_ dies and Harness Lowest prices in city.

DICKHOUT, Manufacturer and Deater in Trunks Valises and Travelling Bags l!)ti Main St., near 7th.

7RED A. ROSS, wholesale dealer in Saddlery Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harness Leather and Skirting, 5 south 5th street

Fdealer

'TER MIIXF.R, manufttcturcrer and in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. Agent for Miller's Harness Oil, old Postoffice building, south 4tli street.

MILLINERY.

MRS.

M. H. ABBOTT, full stock of Spring Goods, 4 ffh street, bet. Main A Ohio.

MAN UFA CTURERS.

WILDY

A POTHS, Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers, cor. 2d and Walnut

IGO WOOLEN MILLS, established long g' best selected Wool, and sold for the least

(ILIFF

to make the best goods from the

V1enough

money—or wool. S. S. KKNNEDY A Co., Proprietors, corner 9th and Main streets.

A SON, manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, Ac., cor. Canal AMain st.

OCOTT, OREN A CO,, Carriage Manufactur0 ers, northwest cor. 1st and Main streets.

Established 1854.

WABASH

WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. Ellis,

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

"1/"IGO FOUNDRY and Terre-Ilaute Car Works, Seath A linger, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, corner Canal and Main street.

COMMER CIA COL LEG E.

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

HATS AND CAPS.

YATES,

"THE HATTER," New York

Hat Store. Latest novelties constantly on hand, No. 146 Main street.

LIQ CORN.

BOWSER

A JOHNSTON, wholesale deal

ers in all kinds of Liquors and Tobacco, Dowllng Hall, (ith street.

PAPER.

JH.

LOCKE A SON,dealers In Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, Wrapping Puper and all kinds Paper Stock. 10 south 2nd street.

A TTORNEYS.

WIS A DAVIS, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. 3rd A Main, over McKeeirs Bank.

Cor.

W. lU'MSKY, Attorney at I^iw, office south side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

ALLEN,

MACK A WILLIAMS,

JOhio

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 15. 1871.

Attorneys

Ohio street, between Ski and 4th.

ZENASstreet,

SMITH, Attorney at Law, office Ohio between 3d and 4th.

H. BLAKE. Attorney at Law, office street, betwwn 3d and 4th.

VV. KLEISER, Attorney at Law, office north side Ohio street, i»*t. 3d and 1th.

SEEDS.

A. FOOTE, Dealer in Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, No. 65 Main street

SEWING MACHINES.

rpHE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, S. S. 1 Cheney, Agent, pidePubU^^u^v^

Main street, north

QUEENS WARE.

S. RICH ARWON

Co.. Jobber*

tail dwtlers In Glass aud tiueenswaro. exclusive Awnt» for Loptoft"a Silver Burn

Kxclu

and Family Favorite Burning Fluid, 78 Main street.

DRESS MAKING.

ARY CAP!1}*, 1)rw and Shirt maker And plain newer, Cor. 71 and Swan Sis. «r-4t.

CLOTJfIS*

11T H. BANNISTER, Merchant Tailor,

No.7» Main rtrert.

H.WINTER,

Merchant Tailor, No. 115

Main irtreet, np #Utlr*. All work warranted.

REAL ESTATE.

GRIMES

A ROYHE. RnU Estat* «nd In-

sumac* Agents, Mil street. Dear MaIn.

MUSIC.

rriER&E-HAUTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE. J_ over the Postoffice. Music taught in all Its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. 45.

AGENCY

Organs, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

COAL.

IGELOW will furnish at lowest market prlc tliraclte, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek

BIGEiAJW

AO.a.cc°"

HEELER 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 ana Swan

WW.

JOHNSTON, M. D., Office over Prairie City Bank opposite National House, 6th street.. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5tli.

WM.STEPHENSON,

SD.

THEGREAT

All work warranted. 198 Main st. near 7th.

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

FURNITUJUB.

ED.

HARVEY, Furniture dealer. Finest .styles ParlorAChamber Sultn,83 Mainst.

TERRE-HAUTE

.It

FOR STEIN WAY PIANOS

T, H. Musical Institute over the Postoffice. 45.

LKISSNER,

dealer in Pianos, Melodeons,

Coal and Mining Company,

will furnish at lowest market prices An-

and Sugar Creek' coals. Leave orders at office under Prairie City Bank, 6th street.

CIGARS.

HOUGH, dealer in Cigars and To.two doors east of McKeen

RL.

street, Is the place

A TUTT, Manufacturers A Deal

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

HARDWARE.

M. D., Office 110,

Opera House Building, up stairs.

RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Between 3rd and 4th.

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

DR.

J. S. STONE, Office Ohio street, bet 3rd and 4th. Res. Cor. 13} A Ohio Sts.

DRY GOODS.

HEADQUARTERS, Warren.

Hoberg A Co., dealers in Dry Goods and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.

in 1843.

LRYCE,94Established

Wholesale dealer in Dry

Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Butts and grain bags, Main street.

HE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street near Court House siiuare, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper, Shades, Ac.

WLTTENBULIG, liUSCHAUPT, A CO.

TUELL,

RIPLEY A DEMING, dealers in

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Ac., Cor. 5th and Main streets.

CONFECTIONERIES.

WH.A

SAGE, Confectioner, Wholesale A Retail Bakery A Confect ionery Toys Candles Fire Works, 115 Main street.

WA.SHEAP,(ithFruits,

Wholesale A Retail dealer

in Candies, Children's Car riages, Toys, Ac., street, opp. Postoffice!

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

SYFERS

TRADER A CO., Wholesale Gro

FURNITURE CO. inanu-

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

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

DEALERS IX

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAKAYKTTK STREET,

(Between the two Railroads,)

21-tf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

MI ESSEX & CO.

Confectioners,

ICE CREAM SALOON,

tr Xo. II, South 5th St.

AH kinds of Cakes, Ornamented Cakes. Pyramids, and Ice Creams will be made to order. 42-3m.

JtfAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

And Kmbalmcr of the Dead,

Is prepared to execute all orders In Ills line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry street*. Terre-Haate. 50-tr

jpROFES.IOXAL"

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH Vi STREET,

Between Elm and Locost Streets Over I gibing'* Shoe Store. Consnltatton free from 9 o'clock A. M., to 5o'clock P. M. 'fr-lr.

CLARK

HOUSE,

Ocr. Ptrwl and OMo

THE TERRE-HAUTE OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE will attend to calls for train* leaving both the Eastern and Northern Depot* atoo convey paswengers to any port ol the city. AH order*, left at the Terre-naate House, PtMOoffice, National House, Buntin House, or at the Ctaik House will be promptly attended to. W-

BUFF DRESS UXENS,

Minsliall's Bank. Jobber in North Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.

CHARLES

Star 83.

WEIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer,

and dealer in Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Ac., No. 11 South 4th street. 45.

STOVES.

BALL, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, 128 Main street.

SMITH Igi

CC.

C. SMITH A CO., dealers in Stoves, Reapers, Agricultural Implements, and

manufactures Tin Ware, 50 "and 52 Main street.

STinware,

R. HENDERSON, dealer in Stoves and 13 south 4th street, between Main and and 111 Main street.

WSheetOhio,A

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS,

J. A. CI LANCE. J. A. YAOEIt, A. J. FJRY ATT.

HANCE & CO'S

CUSTOM

Planing '"Mills,

NORTH SECOND STREET

VANDALIA RAILROAD.

We are now prepared to do all kinds »f custom planing and sawing 011 short notice and reasonable terms. Our machinery is entirely new and of most improved patterns. We keep on hand a cpniplete stock of

SASII,

DOORS,

BUNDS,

SHINGLES,

mill

For 8ale at B. 0. COX'S,

OPEN TO-DAY.

WHITE VICTORIA LAWKS,

150 MAIN STREET,

S-tf Terre-Haute, Indiana.

BUFF CHINESE CLOTH, .,'i.

JAPANESE POPLINS, new Styles,

PL\K and BUFF FRENCH LAWNS. A

New Styles MOURNING LAWNS.

JAPANESE SILKS, plain, checked and striped,

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS,

New Styles COLORED LINEN!

arren, Hoberg & Co.,

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

THE BRANCH OFFICE

—OF—

THE SINGER

Sewing Machine Company,

76 MAIN STREET, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

All persons having SINGER SEWING MACHINE bought within tho last five years can have them adjusted by competont persons nt this olllco

FREE OF CHARGE.

Look at their official reports of sales below of 1870 and seo their inimenso sales, and then call at their branch office, No. 7(5 Main street, opposite Rvce's Carpet Hall, and von will no longer wonder at their popularity. Don't bo deceived by agents who acknowledge the Singer tho best but they say they nutko so much noise, when the truth is that their latest improved makes less noise and runs more rapid than any other first-class machine in tho market. Persons wishing to satisfy themselves will be shown through their large stock Avith pleasure.

According to the sworn returns tho number of machines sold by oach manufacturer in 1870 are as follows: THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 127^C« Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Company Howe Machine Company 7.r,156 Grover A Baker Sewing Machine Company 57J02 weed Sewing Machine Company Wilcox A Gibbs Sewing Machine Company American Buttonhole A Overseaming Company I I, 7.1 Florence Sewing Machine Company Gold Medal Sewing Machine Company -Etna Sewing Machine Company Empire Sewing Machine Company Finkle A Lyon Msnufaeturing Company Parham Sewing Machine Company Wilson Sewing Machine Company Bartlett Reversible Hartraw A Fan torn Manufacturing Company Lamb Knitting Manufacturing Company McKay Sewing Muchlno Association C. F. Thompson

HAVE

MOULDINGS,

Ac. Ac. Ac.

Also all other kinds of building material Including

FLOORING,

SIDING,

Ac. Ac. Ac.

8-3m.*

CHANCE A CO.

EAVER'S PATENT

Excelsior Swing!

Aen see

-.re ia 1 exe-

Jiciary .. She w,oonilied to .e oord, what would .coun-

And WHITE LAWN SUITS.

Hie

port it\of \i-

17,(iK) •VU2 5.8IW

2,120 I,7MI 500 1!«

KU •m 12!) 100

Always 011 hand a large stock and

Great Variety of Plows,

Suitable for,all kinds of soil and for all pur* |H)ses all of my own manufacturing, and all of which I guarantee to give satisfaction. I repair Plows and am prepared to mulie all Bizes 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 cull and look aljny plows, even If you do not wish to hy. My terms are cosh and my prices are alike lor all. Respectfully, 81-1 v. PHILIP NEWIIART.

jyjAKCUS SCiNEMEIIL,

Real Estate Agent,

And Notary Public.

A I/iircr nntl Heleet lot of I.nndaV'i House* nn«l Lola Tor sale ('heap.

Conveyancing and Attracting Titles to Real Estate promptly attended to.

OFFICE—Ohio, bet. 3d and 1th 8t*. 49-3m

WM. M. HARK, N. U. YBAklk.

JgAKK A YEAKLE.

House and Sign Painters,

On bth Street, bet. if din & Ohio,

In Cory's new Building.

All work entrusted prompt attention.

to tw will re««fve

Krx-eial attention given to Blicn Painting and Graining. 23MTn.

-y^ILDY A

POTHS,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Cor. Hecond and Walnut 8treets,s

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Repairing done promptly and at low rates au-tr

J&l