Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1871 — Page 7

•Mil

v,ll§§Ss IIBII

From Tinsley's Magazine.] MARGUERITE, oi ,i

Alone amidst a garden's fragrant mazes A maiden stray*, herself the fairest flower Cureless ulie stoops, find pluck* some brighteyed daisies

To try her fate, and while away the hour. "He love* me," whispers she, as In her Angers

She takes a petal, and then lets It fall— "Lives me Utile—madly" here she lingers, Hut sighs with the last petal, "Not at all—

Like Makes of snow the petals softly fall. Till one alone remains then very sadly, Hhe plucks the petals sobbing, "Not at all-

reep

CI.)

He loves ine not at all!"

"Ah, cruel daisy! hopeless thus to leave me," (She cries, and treads the stalks beneath her feet. She takes another: "Does my heart deceive me?

Then, daisy, leave me to the sweet deceit! He loves me—loves a little—loves me madly!"

He loves me not at all!"

not, joor maiden! though thy life be lonely, Soon happier days may be for thee In store. Trv on.- more oalsy, one more daisy only ?he answer may be kinder—weep no more. "He loves me," and the tear-drops almost blind her,

As with her tears the tiny petals fall. "He loves the.-!" cries a well-known voice behind her— "H" tov.-s thee madly—loves thee all In all

He loves thee all in all!

EXTRACT'S FROM "THE BRA WI S II A 1 1 E S A A I N E FOR A UG VST. \VK have a very good story of Hon. Henjainin F. Hutler that has not yet loiircl it* way into the newspapers: When a student in college it was binding on the students to attend the college church—a duty which to him was very irksome. On one occasion lie heard the preacher (who was also a professor) advancing propositions like the following: (1. That tho elect alone would be saved.

That among those

who ly the world wero called Christians probably not more than one in a hundred belonged really and truly to the elect. (.'!.) That the others, by reason of their Christian privileges, would sutler more hereafter than the heathen, who had never heard the Gospel at all. Mr. Hutler, whoso audacity was as conspicuous as his reverence, made a note of these propositions, and on the strength of them drew up a petition to the faculty, soliciting exemption from further attendance at tho church, as only

preparing

for himself a more ter-

ribfe future. "Kor,"said he/'thccongregation hero amounts to six hundred persons, and nine of theso are professors. Now, if only one in a hundred is to be saved, it follows that three of the faculty must bo damned. He (Benjamin I1'. Hut lei*), being a moro student, could not expect to bo saved in preference to a professor. Far, he said bo it from him to cherish so oresumptous a hope! Nothing remained for him thereCore but perdition. In this melancholy posture of affairs he was naturally anxious to abstain from anything that might aggravate his future punishment and as church attendance had been shown in last Sunday's sermon to have this Influence on tho non-elect, he trusted that the faculty would for all time coming exempt him from it!"

The result of this petition, written out in an Imposing manner, and formally presented to the faculty, was that Hutler received a public reprimand for irreverence, and but lor tlict..Wrtcuiiy, of oiuiAttv/i-nwfi expelled.

kS'm

sionnfy ol the American Sunday School I'nion in Missouri: "At the first settlement I came to I found there hul never been a Sunday School in that region, and tho people .could hardly understand what I wanted. One had never seen a Sunday

School, and thought there must be some trick about it. Having some books with me, 1 proposed to give him one. "No, Sir, I don't want it 1 can't a (lord it for I know, if I take it, there will be some kind of an ofllcer artcr taxes on it." I wrote on the fly-leaf, "No tax to be collected .on this book," and then he consented to take it. "To ascertain tho condition of the solt lenient 1 asked a woman, Ms societv good?' She replied, 'I reckon so. l'don't know him myself, but I never heard anything bad "ngulnst any man bv that name in these parts.'"

This resembles the answer that another missionary of the society, exploring "The I'ines" in New Jersey, got from the wife of a hunter at whose cabIn he called. "Are there any Presbyterians In these parts?" tlon't know lntxhinl i-rrr .shot "ay. I'llru*k hun

An old man in Kentucky told the missionary, "I'm strong against Sunday Schools, because it's wrong to bias the minds of children."

Another missionary of tho society, in Illinois, writes: ['spent a night with a man who boasts of eleven children, and owns that he never paid twentvtive cents for books or papers for them, and his tobacco costs him $20 a year."

WK nro indebted to a correspondent at Heading, Pennsylvania, for the following, which happened in Charleston, South Carolina, forty years ago: A gentleman

who

entertained a good deal

of company :»t dinner had a colored man as an attendant who was a native of Africa, ami who never could be taught to hand thlps* invariably to the left hand of the guest at table. At length his master thought of an infallible expedient to direct him and as the coats wero then worn in Charleston he told Samlni always to hand the plates, etc, on Hie buttonhole side. I nfortunately, howoverv for the poor negro, on the day after he had received this ingenious" lesson, there was ftmomx the guests nt dinner a foreign Iitlenmn who wore a doublebreast ,ooat, and SnnlK» WAS for while completely at a stand. He linked first

one

Hide

of the gentleman's

coat, then nt the other, and finally, quite confounded at the outlandish make of the stranger's garment, e.*t a desp dring look at his master, and excl iitnnu'. in lond voice, t*th witwthanded the plate right over the gentleman's head.

IN 1,S7 .fudge held the Hutler Countv circuit, or district court, Iowa.' One John O* I lagan WHS under indictment for assult, with intent to commit grtMt bodily harm. I he evidence showed that ihe defendant had discovert*! that tho romplaii»HUt had ga'h red a load of wood, defendant'*

MU'OT, which he was removing on an ox-sbxl that on the instant he approached the complainant, a gray-b»vtd-ed man, with a gun, «n»l threaten'4 him with con.hgti punishment. The State was nir *«*nted by centleman who inaulgeil in the owing tltght: "N '«. j.Memcn f:h- jnrv, mark the hidcousnew of the in tho depths of primeval forest, in the lo'jg dr.-.wn nUTo of the dim wood*, while ,!! it at irn' shrouded in tho white ermine of inter, tic.* poor old man, whow head was whiomd with the frosts of many wint r% having with tfnit»b ns fiiwrs mwodr in gathesuig a few faggot* to v,\nn hi# thiu blood, was accoated by tho prison

with a murderous weapon, with fire in his eye and blood in his heart— without a single witness—no other hitman being (here save the Creator, the oxen and the sled

DR. ISAAC WATTS wrote many touching lines about thankfulness for mercies, spiritual and temporal, but none more pleasing than the hymn, co mmencing Whene'er I take my walks abroad,

How many poor I see! O 9 O How many children In the street

Half naked I behold, While I am clothed from head to feet, And sheltered from the cold!

No man with a pure

How many j»oor I see And as I never speaks to them, They never speaks to me!

IN one of his first law cases General Butler said in the usual way, when the case was called, "Let notice be given."

In what paper asked the venerable clerk. "In the Lowell Advertiser," saul Butler selecting a local paper detested by the party to which the clerk and judges belonged. There was a pause. "The Lowell Advertisersaid the clerk, restraining his feelings. "I don't know such a paper."

Pray, Mr. Clerk," said Butler, "don't begin telling the Court what you don't know, or there will be no time lor anything else

A NEURO on his (supposed) death-bed desired to make his peace, as he expressed it, "with eternity." Said the father confessor to him: "Now, Caesar, aro you quite sure you have forgiven all of your enemies? Do you freely forgive your neighbor Brown for the great injury lie nas done you?" lo which Ciesar meekly replied, "Massa, if I's gwiueto die, den I forgib him but if 1 gets well den dat niggah better look out'for liissof, sah

ESQ UJMA UX.

Two of tho most interesting individuals who accompany the Polar expedition are the Esquimaux man and woman, who have been with Captain Hall since his tirst essay in Arctic explorations. The man lias assumed the civilized title of Joe, but glories in the more euphonious title of Tookilltoo. IIo is the nominal cliiet of the Inuits around Repulse Bay. There is no distinctive feature to mark him from the rest of his race. Ho is tho samo squalid, stunted creature they all are, with long, straight black hair, liiurkylooking, unintelligent eyes, and repulsive countenance. A tete-a-tete with his kingship would not impress one with the regality of his conversation

His ideas aro any thing but princely, and amid his native snows never scar above a tirst class feed of blubber. Neither does his address manifest that degree of confidence which tho consciousness of supremacy always exhibits, even as seen in tho lofty bearing and extreme haughtiness of an ignorant, savage, petty Comanche chief on the plains of Mexico. Joe is an admirable seal hunter »««!_». «n-ui dot' 1*7*"*wm of Esquimaux accomplishments. Hannah the tailoress, or Ebierbing, as she is called in tho Jnuit tongue, is remarkably apt, and is particularly dexterous with tho needle. jS'iio is, fn many respect*, mr superior to her husband, Joe, and has infinitely more intelligence, though she does not hoarthc slightest mark of intellect upon her face. Her features, like those of all the female portion of hi race, aro by no means attractive, and in a few years will be perfectly hideous. Really, Meg Merrilles, with her tawny, shriveled and fiendish countenance, distorted by the most violent passion, would bo a perfect Hebe to most of tho Esquimaux squaws.

Hannah is rather confused in her ideas of the celestial regions. In answer loan interrogatory on ihosubjeet, she spoke of the same savage elysium— tho happy hunting ground—which has universal credence among tho aborigines of tho l"nited States. Tho infernal regions were pictured as a place not ol everlasting lire, but an abode down over so far beneath tho surlaco of tho earth, where the heat was very great— almost insufferable, and where vermin, in myriads upon myriads, preyed upon the unlucky damned of the Esquimaux. It is said that, as far as the vermin are concerned, their ice-huts on earth aro about as near an approach to the torments of the Esquimaux well as one could well conceive, and it is very much to bo doubted whether, after a long life in the Arctic home, the hardened old limit simmer will ever be seriously annoyed with his creeping friends in the regions below.

ONK of the most cheering indications of progress is tho spirit of liberality manifested by rich men. and the wise direction their beneficence is taking. The example of (.iirard. Cooper, and Cornell acts as a constant stimulus to men of generous mould, and the praise an appreciative public showers upon every true benefactor is a constant provocation and incitement to others to go and do likewise. In lsM Asa Packer of Pennsylvania, gave &»00,000 to establish the Ixhigh I niversity as a Polytechnic Institute. List week ho pir»-pos-d to have the institution placed under Episcopal supervision, and that its tuitionshould bo free that lie would give SiVl.OOi! to its present endowment when its trustees raise $rj.,000 that he would add a second $£50,000 as soon as its trustees raise a second $125,000.and that he would give $20,000 per year toward the incidental excuses of the institution until the first $125,000 are secured. Mr. Packer has leen interested in politics, and Indulged in political aspira tions but his magnificent gifts Indicate that he has found a wiser and lteiter way of disposing of his surplus fortune than in bribing caucusses and buying votes. To he tho founder of a college like Cornell is a thousand times more honorable than to bo Governor or President,— (*/. A -M,

THK Heathen Chinee denies that corn was first discovered in America. He assorts that his recorded writings prove that mni?» was cultivated in Chin* iwilore the discovery of America. Bnt. of what use was it *to raise corn, when the pigtailed Mongols didn't know how to make whisky and raise Cain with it?1

ROBKRT LAIRD CWI.TKR has the credit of saying that "t eaven will not shut I out forWer, without a knocker on the {door for those who are left behind."

Which is just like him. The men who have ow'sihmI oufbf the hell-fine theology denl it the hardest b!'iw«.-(Wrfo» *4/*-

It t» slated :?it one of the leading Tammany pol ms of New York city who buy* diamond buckle# for his daughter's was four rears ago "conductor one-wheeled car on an Incipient railroad.**

City Business Directory.

PLOWS.

1HILIP NE WHART.manufacturerof Ter-re-Haute Steel Plows, 1st St. near Main.

RETAIL GROCERIES.

WESTprice

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

RW.

RIPPETOE, general dealer in Groeerles, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 155 Main street.

JAMESDAVIS,

mind

would

dream of making light of such lines as these yet a Boston person has the effrontery to submit the following as an improvement: Whene'er I take mv walks abroad,

v-5«, ^HARDWARE.

AUSTIN,Hardware,A

JAMES

M. LYONS, dealer in Hani ware, Iron, Nails, Mill and Broom goods, 20 styles Cross Cut Saws, 130 Main street.

PHO TOGRA PHS.

EPPERT, Photographer, No. 86 Main street, between 3d and 4tli.

HUSHER'S

JR.

TEETER MILLER, niannfacturerer and -Agent KM Trmilex mid Postolllce building, south 4th street-.

MILLINERY.

RS. M. IT. ABBOTT, full stock of Spring Goods, 4 41 street, bet. Maiu fc Ohio.

MA .V UFA CTURERS.

^llflbDY A POTHS, Carriage Manufaclurers and Repairers, cor. 2d and Walnut streets.

-ynoo 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. KKNNKDV Co., Proprietors, corner 0th and Main streets.

(1LIFF

it SOX, manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, Ac., cor. Canal it Main st.

CU'OTT, OREN it CO,, Carriage ManufacturO era, northwest cor. 1st ami Main streets.

E.ituhlixhcrl 1S.M.

Atr ABASH WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. Ellis, W Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturcrs of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut streets.

VIGO

FOUNDRY and Terre-llaute Car Works, Seath (fc Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, corner Canal and Main street.

COMMERCIA COLLEGE.

rpERRE- IIAUTE COM MER 1AL COLlege, Hook-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, Cor. 5th and Main streets. •.'I. R. GARVIN, Principal.

II A S A C. I'S.

YATES,

.TKRRE-H ATTTK SATURDAY EVENING MAlLrJULY 22, 1871.

general dealer in Grocer

ies, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 157 Main street.

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

BOOKS.

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

G. COX & CO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, fcc., 159 Main street.

ROOTS AND SHOES.

XT ANDREWS, 141Main street, is the place i.1 to buy Boots and Shoes. Goods made to order and repairing done.

Ill

^NGLES & TUTT, Manufacturers .t Dealers in all styles of Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.

New Gallery, corner 6th and

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

WA TV 11ES it JE WELR1".

MISCELLAXEO US.

JU.

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

DRUGS.

ULICK fc BERRY, general dealers in v_V Drugs, Paints,Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Cor. 4th and Main street.

SADDLERY.

PHI

UP KADEL, manufacturer of Saddles and Harness All work warranted. Lowest prices in city'. llKi Main st. near "tli.

YG.

DICKHOUT, Manufacturer and Dealer In Trunks Valises and Travelling Bags ItW Main St., near 7th.

7»RED A. ROSS, wholesale dealer In Sadtilery Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harness Ijeuther and .Skirt ing, 5 south5th street.

"THE HATTER," New York

Hat Store. latest novelties constantly on hand, No. 145 Main street.

LIQUORS.

TjOWsKU A JOHNSTON, wholesale dcal1) ers In all kinds of Liquor* and Tobacco, Dowllng Hall, nth street.

PAPER,

I H. LX'KK A .-'ON,dealers hi Paper Bags. ft Flour Sacks, Wrapping Pa|er and all kinds Paper Stock, 10 south 2nd street.

A TTORXEYS.

AVIS A DAVIS.

1) ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. Cor. 3rd A Main, over McKeen'* Bank.

w. RUMsEY, Attorney nt f/vw. office YY south side Ohio street, let.Hd and 1th.

VLLKN.MACK

A WILLI AMS. Attorneys

Ohio street. I»et ween fid and 4th.

ZENASstreet,

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

II Oil lilo street, between 3d and 4th.

W. KLF.ISER, Attorney at I/iw, office J, north side Ohio street, l*-t. 3d and 4th.

SEEDS.

J.A.

FOOTE, Dealer in Garden. Field and Flower S«-«ls. No. Main str.-

SKU'IXG MA CHINES.

»|M1K MoWE SEWING MACHINE, S, H. 1 l».m v•. Airent, ft! Main stre.t, north M.|«- PnMi'' S^uari'.

QUEENSWARE.

Jxclaslvedealers

8. RICH AUT**ON CV».. Jotbers A Re1. tali in Glass and Qneenswanc. Agents for Lupton*s silver Burner and Family Favorite Burning Fluid, 7* Main street.

PRESS MA KIM,.

AHY CAPI'S, Dram and Shirt maker and plain »ewer,Oor.7ih ami Swan Sta. ar-4t.

CLOTHING.

•\ir~H- BANNISTER, Merchant Tailor, YY No. 7* Main street.

NTK^Mcrehant ~Tai»or, NoT115 Main street, up stairs. All work war-rant-rat.

RE A I. EST A TE.

GRIMES

A ROYSE, fu*l Estate and In

surance Agent*, 5th street, near Main.

MUSIC.

TERRE-HAUTE

AGENCY

MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

over the Postolllce. Music taught in all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. 45.

FOR STEIN WAY PIANOS at

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

LKISSNER,

dealer In Pianos, Melodeons,

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

COAL.

BIGELOWCreek

Coal and Mining Company,

will furnish at lowest market prices Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar coals. Leave orders at office nnder Prairie City Bank, 6th street.

CIGARS.

AO.

HOUGH, dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, two doors east of McKeen & Minshall's Bank. Jobber in North Star Fine Cut Chewinu Tobacco. 33.

CCHARLES

W EIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer,

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

STO YES.

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

CReapers,

C. SMITH A CO., dealers in Stoves, Agricultural Implements, and manufactures Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

SR.and

HENDERSON, dealer in Stoves and Tinware, 13 south 4tli street, between Main Ohio, and 111 Main street.

WSheet

SHRYER CO., wholesale and

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

HEELER A SMITH, dealer In Stoves, Mantles, and Grates, and manufactures Tin, Iron A Copper Ware, 150 Main st.

PR OFESSIONA L.

H. BARTHOLOMEW, Dentist, 157 Main j. street. Residence cor. 5th ana Swan.

EPrairie

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

FREEMAN, American and Foreign Watches, Jewelry, &c., Opera House.

GEORGE

ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151

Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.

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

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

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

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

DRY GOODS.

THEGREATHEADQUARTERS,Warren.

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

Established in 1843.

LGoods,

RYCE, Wholesale dealer in Dry Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts and grain bags, 94 Maiu street.

rpHE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street _L near Court House square, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper, Shades, &c.

WlTTENBUltG, IlUSCHAUPT, A CO.

TITELL,

RIPLEY A DEMING. dealers in

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

CONFECTIONERIES.

WH.SAGE,

in Candies, Fruits, Children's Car

riages, Toys, «&c., street, opp. Postolllce.

QYFER8, LIT C7 cers, 190 Main street^ Terre-Haute. /ftmiiim.

FURNITURE.

4#^

D. HARVEY. Furniture dealer. Finest j.styles ParloritChamber Sults.S Mainst.

lERRE-HAUJE FURNITUIUCCO. nianuturersofall kinds of Furniture, wholesale and retail. S. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postofliee.

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES,

I.AKAYKTTK STREET,

(Between the two Railroads,)

21-tf. Terre-Hnute. Ind.

K. Z. G. MARTIN,

.TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

Treats all Diseases.

lie will give Nprrlnl Altrnion lo (HKO.MC IIHKANKN,

And all Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Lungs, ami Air Passages, and

DiseaJtc-n of Women and Children.

CONSULTATION FREE!

47-Sm* Otflce, Ohio, near Fourth street.

JSAAC HALL,

UNDERTAKER, Anl

Enibalmpr of I he Dead,

I* prepared toexecnte *11 on 1 ers In hit line vrltli neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre-Haute. "i»-tf

pROFESSIONAL.

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH STREET.

Between E!m and Iicust Streets

Orrr IMMng't Shor Start.

-Cormttation free from 9 o'clock A. M., to Sa'elock P. M. li-ly.

CLARK

HOUSE,

Cbr. FirM and Ohio Strut*.

THE TERRE-HAUTE OMNIBUS ANL HACK LINK will attend to calls for train* leavkig both the Eastern and Northern IVpot* also convey paasengera to' any part o: the dty. All onlen left at the Terre-llaat. How, Portoffl*, National Hoase, Buntit Hrw»e, or St the Clai Hott^e will be promptly atebded to.

Confectioner, Wholesale &

Retail Bakery A Confectionery Toys Caudles & Fire Works, 115 Main street.

WA.SHEAP,litli

Wholesale fc Retail denier

BROWN FIGURED LAWXS,

OPEN TO-DAY.

BUFf"*DRESS LIXEXS/ •••.*" H, s"' WHITE VICTORIA LAWSS, W

BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,. VA

TOaoUins Association

PI.\H and BI FF FRENCH LAWXSM

JAPANESE POPLINS, new Sty les, ''v

JAPANESE SILKS, plain, checked and striped*

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS,

•IWarren, Hoberg & Co.

—OF—

THE SINGER Sewing Machine Company,

70 MAIN STREET, TERRE-HAUTE, INI).

All persons having SINGER SEWING MACHINE bought witliin the last five years can have them adjusted by competent persons ut this olUco

FREE OF CHARGE.

Look at their official, reports of sales below of 1870 and soo their inimertse sales, and then call at their branch office, No. 76 Main street, opposite Ryce's Carpet Hall, and you will no longer wonder at their popularity. Don't be deceived by agents who acknowledge the Singer the best but tliey say they mako so much noise, when tho truth is that their latest improved makes less noine and runs more rapid than any other flrst-class machine in the market. Persons wishing to satisfy themselves will be shown through thoir largo stock with pleasure.

According to the sworn returns tho number of machinos sold by each manufacturer in 1870 are as follows: THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 127.R43 Wheeler A Wilson Manufacturing Company llowe Machine Company 7",l,S(i Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company •r)~-#2 Weed Sewing Machine Company •. Wilcox & Gihbs

Sewing Machine Company

American Buttonhole & Overseaming Company Florence Sewing Machine Company Gold Medal Sewing Machine Company /Etna Sewing Machine Company Empire Sewing Machine Company FinltlctS Lyon Msnufacturlng Company Parham Sewing Machine Company Wilson Sewing Machine Company Bart let Reversible Bartraw A Fantoni Manufacturing Company.... Vavaii Knitting Manufacturing Company 1 hompsou..

mam

J. A. CirANCK. .1. A. YAOKIL. A. .7. L'KYATT.

& CO'S

CIIIANCE

CUSTOM

Planing Mills,

NORTH SECOND STREET

VANDALIA RAILROAD.

a., E

We are now prepared to do all kinds of custom planing and sawing on short notice and reiiMinahlc terms. Our machinery is entirely new and of most improved patterns. We keep on hand a complete stock 01"

SASH,

DOORS',

HLINDS,

'1 .MOULDINGS,

Ac. Ac. Ac.

Also all other kinds of building material 1 including

SUING LES,

FLOORING,

A*c. Ac. Ac.

48-3in.»

CHANCE A CO.

EAVEH'S PATENT

Excelsior Swing!

8ale at B. G. COX'S,

150 MAIN STREET, Terre-Haute, IndftUiA.

V* Xew Style* MOI RXIXG L4W\S,

New Styles COLORED LINEN

And WHITE LAWN SI ITR

Ui«i11

OPERA HOUSE COMER,

THE BRANCH OFFICE

HAVE .:t

Always

011

.Vi.qlU

)4.."7H17,lll«

fi.HOfi :U)K) 2,-VM ],7(J(.

TiCO •t!Xi •m •m ij".»

—um.

hand a large stock and

Great Variety of Plows,

i'lr

Suitable for all kinds of soil and for all IHtses nil of my own mauufacturiiiK, and -ill of which I guarantee to give vatisfactipn. 1 repair Plows and am prepared to make all sizes and styles to order ull kind

Plow Material For Sale,

SI DINT) Including finished, single and double shovels ready for stM'kliiK. it gives me alwuys pleasure to have farmers call and look atiM.r plows, even If you do not wlsll to by. My terms are cash ami my prices are alike all. ResiM.^-t fully, 31-lv.

niiiy, PHILIP NEWHART

jyjARCUS SCIKEMEIIL,

Real Estate Agent,

And Notary Public.

A f/Hrpe nnd Nrlert Imt of Houses and LOIN for aalv theop.

(Conveyancing and Attracting Titles t.. Real Estnte promptly attended to.

'iFFICE—Ohio, let.'1d and 4th St«. «Ulm

yyiLDY & POTHS,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Lor. Second and Walnut Street*,

TERR Ell A UTE, I NIK

Repairing done promptly and at low«a*cs "Abtt

I7AKLYMAKl"yA(TVKKttli

& liOACH,

Saddles and Harness,

Dealer* in CollarA, Whip*, Trunks, c.r NO. A IN STREF7T, North side, between 3rd and 4th, Ter*~ Haate, Indiana. Agent* for Uncle 'i HarneaaOll. Ut-',

J. SMITH A CO'S prices for PrinWuc J. are from 8 to J# |»T cent, lower t/iau 1 New York PrtiMeil Price compare prtcea.

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