Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1871 — Page 7

[From the Golden Age.] A CHILD OF EARTH.

BY LOl'HE CHANDLER MOULTGX.

I wandered long bealde the alien water*, For summer tuna ware warm, and winds were deadField* fair a* hope.were stretching on before me,

Forbiddeu path* were pleasant to my tread.

From boughs that hong between me anil the heavens I gathered summer fruitage red and gold— For me the Idle slngera Hang of pleasure

My day* went by like stories that are told.

On my rose-tree grew roses for rny plucking, As red as love, or pale a* tender pain—

found no thorn* to vex me in my garland*: Ea-h day was good, and nothing bloomed I in vain. i'jS, ®0rr letime* Idarcel,as inadrfam.torausic, rid k«-pt quick time with many flying feet, .nd Nome one praised me In the music'* pauses, ,\nd very young wan lifp, and love was sweet.

Jfl «K ya titr-t 1

How could listen to the low voice calling— "Come hither, leave thy music and thv mirth"? How could If toj to hear of Injr-ofT Heaven?—

I 11 ved, mid loved,and wasachlldof earth.

Then came a hand and took away my treasure, I'linmcd rny fine gold, and cut my ro*etree down, Changed my dance music Into mournful ii*u re*,

Quenched tin- bright day, and turned my green lleids brown:

Till, talking lonely through the empty p!m'e« Wher»*love and 1 no more kept holiday, My nad eyes growing wonted to the darknews.

Beheld a new light shining far away.

And I coulrl bear my hopes should lie around me iJeiui like my tlowers, fallen before their time, For well 1 knew some tender spring would raise them

To brighter blossoms It) that far clime.

Where shines the light of an morning. Where fair things bloom, but never any die And theglud row of a celestial dawning

Flushes th- heavenly heights, eternally.

FROM SOU I'll KUS NEW YORK. KlUToll S.VTL'KIIAv EVKNINO MAII,, I nr Str A riile to Bonaparte Lake, six miles, on Saturday, took rue within si^Iit of a party of hunter* who had just killed a Binall deor, and tho sight of a largo one afforded them some lino shots. My mission was a sail and fishing, lut a rain coining on, was obliged to return, with but little of either. My object in now writing, »nd sending to you for publication, if you deem it of sufNcicnt interest to your readers, is to give a faint description of one of the large tanneries, 'that are located here and there, among lie hemlock woods of Northern New

York. This ono, close to which I am sojourning, Is known as tho Oswogiitchie tannery, owned and carried on by two of the most enterprising business men of this State. Ten years ago was a wilderness. Right here where I write, where tho tannery stands, whore these dozen of good houses stand, where these line groves and walks afford such healthful reeroations lor the ,ld and Jlio young, where are now cultivated gardens and an abundance of seasonable vegetables, where these lino LUlHtiireH atfn"*'! "WcOtCSt of for the cows tluit furnish the milk and it'io cream for many families, and whero 'he new made mads, and a new bridge, eads by a shorter route into all tho adacent country. To make even a loinning before wen the foundation fbr n» building could bo commenced, forost of the largest hemlocks had to bo fellciT, and the logs, what not needed for timber and the dam aoross tho riv»»r, to be burned up, or rolled Into heaps. It required strong arms, stout hearts,

Khar bends and engineer skill, ft whole ^ur to clear awav, lav foundations and •ut tip the buildings, tor this new, argo, thriving and successful tannery. better leather is turned out and eni to the Now York market than is 'iAnufuelurod at the (swegatchie tanry. The names of Heueh »V Dodge auiped itpou each side before it leaves 10 tannery Is a guarantee of leather iiithfullv tanned, honestly dried and i*t skillfully rolled and finished urt"Vk their supervision. The buildlntf* all well and substantially built, 11 are literally founded upon the solrock. Tho" main building, •h covers the vats, and

that

furnishe*

thank. Tho^ol«vieUe*/a fie leing till- eannons

vav. Scan-civ anv fuel Is usexl ex««ept to''* et tan l» irk,after it has IHCII thor- _'!' leach«sl. I ttnist las. over ^ch'that is pnu tiojil and interesting the imH'iN* of titakiug re! sole leathfor il mvtht must pass thnugh tnahatids and much rough handling [ore reaches tne hatids of the rlnklcr, the oiler and trimmer, and tly, the skillful roller, in the tlnishig room, to where 1 am hastening, his building is tuxTU, two storie*, and the im»st interesting of all. T«» this' ulldlng 1 n^sort daily to witness the eat. skiHfttl and perfect rolling of the ^ather. untl! ghww isobt iine*l almost a nti^ror. It is there weighed, tam|ed and loa«i«l«n to wagons :trried to the merest railroml station, tnilen distanU I might mention that iree roller* ar« kept going at this time night and day, in orvler to finish up f-tnl as It fW»tn the drying im», frk* side* are rolled and finishanv IM hours, I will mention also h*t in "n* of the room*—the scrub-

carried on at this tannery and the capital required may be formed by the following facts and figures, with which I ClOS€

Number o( hides tanned 30,000 making (30,000 sides annually, or say, as a fair approximation near one million

Eemlock

oundfl of leather. Number of cords of bark, 8,000, costing $4 per cord, $32,000. Number of men employed 50 to 60. Capital required, including building*, machinery, teams, and actual cash, not much short of $350,000.

The bides used here are nearly all imported from South America and Mexico, and are brought here in a perfectly dry and flinty state. Here, almost within sight, is the wilderness known as the North Woods, the Adirondacks, and the region for summer tourists, where the deer still roam and the delicious trout sports in clear and cool mountain streams. My breakfast today witnessed to the last named fact. Another excursion and picnic to Bonaparte Lake is first in order on my programme. With the coolest of salutations to all your readers I remain your friend, 8. H. POTTKR.

FROM MUNICH, BA VARIA. [We are permitted to make the lollowing extracts from a letter written by Mrs. James F. Gookins, now temporarily residing at Munich, Bavaria, to her parents in this city.]

Mrxim, July 14, 1871. Extensive prepa

rations are being made here for the reception of the troops on the 16th, the crown prince and many other notables are to be here on the occasion. Mai^y regiments are at present camped outside of the city. ,. ....

Now, when we go out, we are sure to see an eager, anxious, expectant crowd before some houso where some noted .. person, have arrivod. I saw the arrival unending of a hero on Sunday evening—we heard a great hub-bub under our window. 1 looked, and there was a private soldier dirty and ragged, with all his traps, surrounded with a crowd of boys and girls who were showering magnificent bouquets upon him—he already had four or live green wreaths on his shoulders and knapsack. One boy ran across the street with a handsome bouquet, hunded it very gracefully to the hero and standing on his toes jerked off tho soldier's cap and placed a green wreath on his dirty head, and the crowd marched him down the street amid the hurrahs of the people, and tho greotings of his friends. The soldier giving vent to hisdelight by shouts of "Paris! Paris! Paris!" finally disappears in a beer house—that haven of bliss and harbor of rest to a German soldier. That poor fellow had not been home on furlough during the war, nor had he an iron cross, though the iroi^ crosses so profusely decorate tho breast of tho kid glove soldiers, whose carriages sport a coronet.

LiuUvig street presents a vorv beautiful appoaramre. Prince Max Palace is elaborately decorated with colors, shields, devices, arms, Ac. Tho war minister's is decorated between each window with war implements—guns, bayonets, swords, battle axes, cans, knapsacks, cartridge boxes, powcier Masks, On tho ground between the stone arches, aro stacked cannon, hand-

All* /I Ai rm. KreonH. The Biblothock, tho cornices above the windows of overy story is rich in scarlet and gold, tfOO persons havo engaged places at tho windows of this building.

Some of the fronts ot'the large houses, aro literally embedded in beautiful natural flowors, and tho academy is hung with those wonderful "Goberlin Tapestry" that all the world hears so much about, but it Is useless to attempt to describe it. I only wish you could seo It. Kven tho churches aro dressed— the great stone towers of lauhvig church aro hung with cedar. On each side of the entire street about thirty feet apart, are Immense flag staffs ana —the staffs, scarlet, white,

illrvhm lolls is 10 bv :no feet. The !*ollghtftil fragrance 'isement or ground story eontalng^ Ith strangers, tho streetsare tlhro..«j1 iver vats. vats for plumping tho.*" da, and awa\ into tho night. \l nit' nlllivtTsi tirn hnro—t^rimuiilllH. Drack, and 1» vats for soaking the h'.dos

for holding the sweats. It has two fts the whole length for drying the eat her. about 150 feet of which is tinbed off, and made tight for winter rvlng, in which stoves aro used. At'•Iwd to this main building is the aeh houso. )30x£J, ctuitainiivg 7 leach-

Also attached is the boiler and icating house. 75x:W where the liquor tlrst made tattling hot, liefore it is urntsi on t«» the ground bark. Next, nd adjoining, is tlie bark mill, 40x&\ hert« the bark is rtrst ground unite ne, and is earri«^i by means of a screw oiler (iiwt to the "leaches, of which bore are 7. ei»ch holding 12 to l' cmis

lno

City Business Directory.

PLOWS.

PHILIP

N" E WH A RT.manufact urer of Ter-re-Haute Steel Plows, 1st St. near Main.

RETAIL GROCERIES.

\Jt_T EST A ALLEN, dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Stone 4 Glassware. Highest cash price paid for countiy produce, Main street, between 8th and 9th.

«cerlt-.Provisionsand

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 & Chroraos, Opera House Building.

BG.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

ANDREWS,HlMain street, is the place ll to buy Boots and Shoes. Goods made to order and repairing done.

1JINGLES

JR.

C^LIFF

S'J

and

tl»i gold—tho flags, orange, black, and red, and blue nml white, the colors of Havuriu and Prussia, ftetween tho staffs are festoons of evergreens, attached at each end with large gold balls, and tied to the staffs with crimson bands. Seats havo been oreetod in every available place, every Window and houso ton on Ludwig street have been rent oil at enorinorts prices, lour thousand persons 'Us said havo secured nlacos on this stYvot. Por the last week soldiers have Veh hauling loads of ovcigrcens anil tlowers—the air is loaded with the

The citv is tilled

tny ollleersare here—Prussians, Drag\»ns, Whltenburgos, Hanoverians, and some ot the uniforms are perfectly gorgeous. We saw an otlicer yesterday, 1 think a prince, as he wore the same uniform as "Prince Frederick Carl"— iilgh top loots, with silver spurs, black brooches, scarlet coat, elegantly trimed in silver, scarlet and black velvet cap, the handsomest man we have seen abroad, as he passed down the street, the center all eyes—he blushed as red as his coat, and when I exclaimed, "how elegant! how rich!" his face was even more brilliant than his coat. They say he Is man who would blush before women and vet walk straight to

uth. Poor fellow !no

a a a

*u,iri,iklers three ot I double rank of eager, curious people, Iv, «LJ .",m*tantlv nvolving who had not the slightest scruples about 'hi^ prr^rtf tlie pmct^. a'id that of exo^ing their admiration in the eating the li«|iior In- the tan oven heatng procoH-* is ijuUo modern, atil of »n»at riMitomy and utility over the old

expressing mo«t extravagant terms. Will write soon after tho

reception. C. I».

Uoukrt Cot.t.YKH, the firm fervent friend of woman and her emancipation, never lets an occasion for bearing a brave testimony in her behalt go by unused. llis new volume of sermons, ••The Life That Xow Is." is sprinkled all through with sentences which show that "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth spe*keth." The following is an example: "You may see sometime**, a voung man who will do no good at all until he gets a wife: but then he does really become a man. Now such a man mav scoff at the woman qnesttion, as such men sometime*

do. and say the common platitudes to be about the Inferiority of woman's nafure to that of man, a*such men often wills hot a woman like that is replying in her silent, steady life, all day long, 'I am the vine, you are the branch, and without roe you can do nothing.'"

Aotne Idea of the buainn** actually «iid read Vlll one Ml* «aleep.,..~ ..:

AM. the cares of the dav ought to be Isid aside with our clothes. None of

ij.onr-of Howard's patent scrub- them must be carried to bed with u* •ing machine*, with which three men and in this rwpeft.. custom may obtain ctpable of scrubbing »tde* per grmt power over the thought*. It ia a destructive practice to study in bed,

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY E EN IN MAIL. AUGUST 12. 1871

A Tl'TT, Manufacturers A Deal-

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

HARDWARE.

AUSTIN,Hardware,A

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.

PHOTOGRAPHS.

("1

EPPEltT, Photographer, No. 8) Main street, between :id and 4th.

HUSHER'S

New Gallery, corner (ith and

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

WA T( 'HES & JEWEL *.

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

GEORUE

ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151

Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.

MISVELLANEO US.

tJ. PATRICK it CO., dealers in Yankee OHM, SI Main street.

•J« Notions, Produce and Groceries, No.

DR UGS.

(TI'LICK

1 A BERRY, general dealers in Drugs, Paints, Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cor. 4th and Main street.

SADDLER Y.

1)111 LI 1' KADEL, manufacturer of Saddies and Harness All work warranted lowest prices In city. liHi Main st. near 7th.

VG.

D1CKHOUT, Manufactureraiul Dealer in Trunks Valises and Travelling Bugs Main St., near "111.

T7KKI) A. KOSK, wholesale dealer in Saddlery Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harfillip XI I\4 V% HI i'. U11UI !5j tNllJII Ir.^ ilHI* ness Leather and Skirting, 5 southoth street.

F:tkr

miller

manufacturerer and Harness, Trunks and

dealer in Saddles

Valises. Agent for Miller's Hnrness Oil, old l'ostoltice building, south 4th street.

MILLINER Y.

Its. 1. H. ABBOTT, full stock of Spring Good»,4 4th street, bet. Main A Ohio.

MAX UFA CTURERS.

JW*

OG£ MNTAII

U.DY A I'OTHH-T

streets. 7IGO WOOLEN MILLS, established long

Roods from the

1 enough to make the best goods from the st selected Wool, and sold for the least money—or wool. S. S. Kennedy A Co., l'roprletors, corner 9th and Main streets.

best

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

rs, nortl'.wi'st cor. 1st and Main streets.

Established 1854.

"llf ABASTT WOOLEN MILLS, O. F. Ellis, yV proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut streets.

7IGO FOUNDRY and Terre-Haute Car Works, Seath A llager, manufacturers of Cars,

Car

Vheels, Castings and Machin

ery. corner Canal and Main street.

CO MM F.R CIA COLLEGE

rpERRE-HAUTE ('X)MMERCIAL COLI lege. Hook-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, Cor. 5th and Main streets. 2i R. GARVIN, Principal.

HA V.v A XI CA PS.

VrATES] "THE HATTER," New York JL Hat Store. Uiti«a novelties constantly on hand, No. 115 Main -treH.

LIQI'ORS.

BOWSER

A JOHNSTON, wholesale deal

ers in all kinds of Liquors and Tobacco, Dowling Hall, ith street. /*. I'fCR.

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

.i rroRXErs.

VIS

'*ATTtltN*EY'S

AT LAW,

Cor.3rl A Main, over McKeen I^nk.

Ir -\v ruMSEY. Attorney at I^w. office

soil

til side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

l.I.F.N. MACK A WILLIAMS. Attorneys J\_ iliilo sln^'t. Inn ween :«i and 1th.

ZENASstreet,

SMITH, Attorney at TAW, office Ohio between 3*1 and 4th.

Jotiiostreet,

H. BLAKE. Attorney at 1J»W, office between 3d and 4th.

/-I W KLEISER. Attorney at IAW, office \T. north side Ohio stwt, bet. aiid ith.

SKKDS.

J.V

A. FtKtTE, Denier In Garden, Field and low^r Nfiis MhIh *trvi-t.

SEWING MACHINES.

nillE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, H. S. Cheney, Agent, Main stn-« t. north side Public Square.

yrEKNSWARK.

ft r, RICHA«!**ON A CO.. JoWier* A Itetail d««ien» In OI«« and Un«n«w*rp. F.X'luslve A Kent* for lAipton"* Silver Hurler and Family Favorite Burning Fluid, 78 Main itnwt.

DRKS.S MA A'/.Vfr.

M\RYpialnwwer.Oor.Ttb

cxrrs*. and Shirt maket and aiMt^wan HU. S7-lt.

CLUTIIIX

H. BANNISTER, Merchant Tailor,

No.7» Main street.

HWINTKR*

M«ftbuit Tailor, No, 1U

Main •»««*, up utalrm. All work warrwn'.ed.

KLA 1. EST A TE-

RIMES A RtYKE, RmI Extate an4 In* ma ranee A«rat«, 5th stmt, n«ar Main.

MUSIC.

TERRE-HAUTE

AGENCY

LKISSNER,

W. RIPPETOE, general dealer in GroProduce, NationBIGELOW

al lllock, 1.V5 Main street.

JAMES

MCSICAL1N8TITUTE,

over the Postofflce. Music taught In all its brandies. Pupils may enter at any time.

45.

FOR STEINWAY PIANOS at

T. H. Musical Institute over the Postofflce. 43.

dealer in Pianos, Melodeons,

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

COAL.

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, 6th street.

CIGARS.

AO.

HOUGH, dealer in Cigars and Tobaooo, two doors east of McKeen A Minshalls Bank. Jobber in North Star Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. 33.

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

1HARLES WEIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer, and dealer in Tobacco, Snulf, Pipes, Ac., No. 11 South -Ith street. -Io.

STOVES.

R. Copjer

Ware. 128 Main street.

(J. Reapers, Agricultural implements, and' manufactures Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

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

"1*7"HEELER A SMITH, dealer in Stoves, \f Mantles, and Grates, and manufactures Tin, Sheet Iron A Copper Ware, 150 Main st.

PR OFESSIONA L.

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

WW.

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

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 st reet, bet. 3rd and 4th. Res. Cor. 13% A Ohio SLs.

DRY GOODS.

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

EttabUxhrd in 1843.

IRYl'E,

Wholesale dealer in Dry

j. Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Iiatts and grain bags, 94 Maiy street.

THE

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street near Court House square, Dry Goods Carpets, Wall Paper, Sliiuii-s, Ac.

WlTTENBUKO, RUSCHAUl'T, A Co.

r|UTELL, RIPLEY A DEMING, dealers in J. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Ac., Cor. 5th and Main streets.

CONFECTIONERIES.

WII.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 Cur riages, Toys, Ac., 6th qjjeet, opp. Postofflce.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

SYFEKK.TRADER

A CO., Wholesale Gro

cers, iw Main street, Terre-Haute, lndl-

FURNITURE.

T? IX HAJtVEY, Furniture dealer. Finest r| V^^j^tfTfiTTTTlN irtTlYE fWrfAn/tfJ[ lurers 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

AMI

A N

DEALERS IX .,".1,™,.,,

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTE STKEKT,

Between the two Railroads,) ." Terre-Haute, Ind.

21-tf.

R. Z. (I. MARTIN,

TERRE-HAITTE, INlilX'NA,

Treats all Diseases.

He will «ftve Special AMfaion lo CHROKIi: DIBEAMfcN,

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

Diseases of Women and Children.

CONSULTATION FREE!

JT-Sm* Office, Ohio, near Fourth street.

JSAAC BALL,

IXDERTAKER,

And Embilmer ol Ihe

Is prwpai*d to execute all order* In his line with neatness and di*p*tch, corner of Third and Cherry rtm-l*. Tem-Hante. jMf

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH 6*4 STREET. ween Elm and I^ocwt reft*

BITF DRESS LCVKKS,

BROWS FIGURED LAWSS,

:i-1111

flnrr Ijribing't Shoe Sftrr.

rtnsnltation fre* from o'clock A. M-. to to'clock P- M-

CLARK

HOUSE,

(V. Frrat and OMo Wrwf*.

THE TERRE-HAt'TE OMNIBI ANI \('K I.INE will attend to call* for

,T*r'P

leaving both the Eairtern and N«»rthem I)«pui, .-».in.nmrrm to any l*rt O »vey prnvngm to any pan the rtty. AU ordeir left at the Terre-llaut»

alao oonve

Houfe* PuntoAffi) National Hobw. BunUft Hnow, or at th*3ai Howe will be promptly titcnilHi to.

P^t-

r. A. CHANCE. J. A. YAGEIt. A. J. KllYATT.

CUSTOM

Planing Mills,

NORTH SECOND STREET

VANDALIA RAILROAD.

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

SASH,

DOORS,

OPEN TO-DAY.

WHITE VICTORIA LiWXS.

BI FF CHINESE CLOTH,

IILTNPS,'

SHINGLES,

Excelsior Swing!

For Sale at B. G. COX'S,

MAIN 8TREET,

j-ll Terrc-

PIXK ud BI FF FREBiCH LAWKS,

JAPANESE POPLINS, new Nljlfs,

•'.* Xew Slyln MOlR^illVG LAWSSr

JAPANESE SILKS, plain, rbecked and Mripnl,

91 ARIA STI'ART 9IOHAIRS.

New Styles COLORED LINEN

"Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

And WHITE L4WN N17ITS.

OPERA HOIHK CORKER.

JOSEPH STRONG, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

Given to FARMERS Buying by the Large Quantity

TEAS, TEAS, TEi.S.

SUGARS, .? SUGARS," SUGARS.

COFFEES, COFFEES, COFFEES.

PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Coffee Roasted Daily—Ground Free oj Charge.

3 7 A I N S E E

BI:TWI:K.V SIXTH NKVKXTII, TI RRI .IIAIITK.

.MOll.DLNUS,

Ac. »tc. Ac.

Also all other kinds of biiildinn material inchiding

fix)orin

SIDING,

Ac. Ac. At'.

48^ni."•'

CHANiEACO.

gEAVKR'S rATKNT

Wll tin till lIURtl KlOCll linn

Great Variety of Plows,.

Suitable for all kind* of *©tl and for all ii" pows nil of my own manufacturing, and ut! i.f which I guarantee to givo snllsfiu'tioD. 1 |»iir I'IOWH and am prepared to make «L sites and styles to order all kind

Plow Material For Sale,

Including finished, single and double shovels ready for Mocking. It give* me alway* pleasure to have fanners call and look at my plows, even if yon do not wish lo by. My ternm aie cash and my prices are alike Iw all. Respectfully, 31-1 v, PHILIP NEWHART.

-\I AliCUS B1'HKMKIIL,

Real Estate Agent,

And Notary Public.

A IAtrtcr and *#leel lot of lloune* and Lola Tor aale heap.

onvejancing and Abrtr««ting Tltlf*

Real Estate promptly atU-nded to.

It-

OFFICE—Ohio, bet. 3d aa! 4th Kl*. t9-v{m

^jyiLpy APOTHS,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Cor. Hccond and Walnut Suetl*,

TERR EH A UTK, ISD.

Repairing done promptly and at iow mtt* 20-tf

JURLY A ROACH, *AJnrrA-ri KKKf. «F

Saddles and Harness,

Denier* in Collars, Whips, Trunks, da., SO. MAIN STREET, 7'* North nide, between 5»rd and 4th, Terre Haute, Indiana. AgenU for Uncle HainV Harn«M Oil. 60-ly*

1. 8MITH A CD'S prioe* for Prlntliw U, at from 8 lo II per oent. lower tUa 1 Yo i) Printed Prke Lima. Call In and !rvmp«ie iii«»