Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1871 — Page 7

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l'7

%:. [From the Golden Age.] S

LAST YEAR.

BY IIC.STKB A. BENEDICT.

I sang yon a *ong, O Mlvery aea,

Last yew In the summery weather, When, here by the clifls, where the grey gull* lx*.

We chattered and loved together And my soul awept.swel ling .through all the noni

In rollicking rapldest marches, A* you iwcpt gaily and grandly along I nder the cool films' archea. I told you a tale, O beautiful sea, _Iji.it year under shadowy cover Wsiars growing eorrowful, envying me

The one great love of my lover.

Al}p

1 said: "O darling! rny heart is light the down of a fluttering feather *y,t ah, ah me for my heart to-night— J' And I wish we were dead together.

wish you had wrapped me from forehead to feet, With your wide waves under and over. ,Vhi!e the tide of my passionate pulse vet beat

With faith In the love of my lover Sweet had my sleep been, tx-autlfiU aea. Anil happy rny dreaming forever: Hut to-night, for my heart. It Is all. ah me!

And faith will come hack to it never.

EX Til A rrs Fit T\f THE "DliA WEIV IS HAIiVFIVS MA OA XISE FOR SEPTEMBER.

Fnrm the "Keinlniwences of Mark I001011" wo quote the following: "A brtiaqno hut .wealthy ship-owner of Sunlerlan) once entered tne lxnlon ofllce of Mr. Lindsay on business. 'Noo, IH Lindsay in?' inquired the Northern diamond in the rough. 'Sir?' exclaimed the clerk to whom tho inquiry wan addressed. •Well, then, is Mis-t'-r Lindsay in, neest thou?' 'He will bo in shortly,' said tho clerk. 'Will j-ou wait 'I'he Sunderland ship-own-er intimated that he would wait, and was ushered into an adjacent room, where a person was busily engaged in copying some statistic*. Our Sunderland friend paced tho room several tim'-s, and presently, walking to the table where the other occupant of tho

room was seated, took careful note of

I LA T«I I .L.I N ...I 'I'M. A 1 .. ,1....I the writer's doings. The conicr looked up inquiringly, when tho Northerner said, 'Thou writes a bonny hand, thou lost.' '1 am glad you think so,' was the reply. 'All, fliou dost thou macks thy figures weel thou'rt just the chap I want.' 'indeed,' said the Londoner. 'Yes, indeed,'said Sunderland. 'I'm a man of I'ew words. Noo, if thou'lt come ower to canny and Soonderland, tliou soest, I'll gie thoo a hoondrod and twenty pound a year, anil that's a plum thou doesn't meet with every d.iy in thy life, I reckon. Noo, then?' The .Londoner thanked tho admirer of his penmanship most gratefully, and intimated that ho would like to consult Mr. Liiidsiv upon the subject. 'All, that's root,' said our honest friend— 'that's reet all fair and above-board with that's reet and in walked

Mr. Lindsay, who cordially greeted his Sunderland friend after which the gentleman at the desk gravely rose and informed Mr. Lindsay of the handsome appoint incut which had been offered to him in the Sunderland shipowner's oHiee. 'Very well,' said Mr. Lindsay, 'I should be sorry to stand in your way iM'JK) is more than I can just now afford to pay you in the department in which you arc at present placed. You will find my triend good and kind master and, tinder th circumstances, I think the sooner you know (Mich other the better. Allow me, therefore, Mr. to introduce to you the fiii/hl /fnttornhUt II'. h], Gtriitsinno, hrr Majesty's Chancellor of the Errh't/ner.' r. ladstone had been engaged In Milking a note of some shipping re turns for his budget. Tho Sunderland ship-owner, you may be sure, was little taken lumck at first but he soon recovered his self-possession, and en joyed the joke quite as much as Mr. (adstone did."

Tui: Ilev. .Lilian Charles Young, in his recently published "Journal,"says: "There is no class of persons more tru lv devout than the shepherds of Scotland. Among them tho exercise of family worship is never neglected. It |M always gone about with decorum: out, formality being a thing despised Aty them, there are no compositions so rtilv original, occasionally for rude eloquence, and not unfrequently for plain and somewhat unbecoming fhmlllarity."

One of the most notable men for this I sort of homely fireside eloquence was Adam Scott, of Upper Dangleish. Hero is a short samnle "We parteeklarly thank Thee for Thy I great gudeness to Meg and that it ever cam' into Your head to tak'otiy I thought o' sic a useless bow-wow as )^or" (alluding to a little girl of his

Jl^'ho had been miraculously saved from df'rmvning). "For Thy mercy's sake, |f) or the sake o" Thy puir slnfu' creeturs k• tow addressing Thee In their ain shil-r^Jf-shally way, and for the sake o' mair »an we daur weel name to Thee, hao mercy on our Rob. Ye ken Yourxel' he's a wild, mischievous callant, and thinks uao malr o' committing sin than a dog does o' licking a dish. But put

Thv hook Intil his nose, and Thy bridle inttl his gab, and gar him come back to Thee, wl' a jerk that he'll no forget the langest day lie has to live. Dinna forget pulr Jamie, who's fiir awa

frae

the night. Keep Thy arm o' power alxmt him, and. eeh, Sirs, 1 wish Ye wad endow him wi' a little spunk and smeddum to act for his set' for if Ye dinna he'll IK* but a bauckle I' this wnrld, and a back-sitter i' the next.: Thou added one to our family" (one of his suns had just married against hi* apprubationi. "So has been Thy will. It wad never hao been mine. But, if it is of Thes», do Thou blms the connection. But it the fule hath done it out o* carnal desire, against a' reason and omllt, may the cauld ntn o* adversity settle iu his habitation," etc.,

A ski.KPT squad °f us went from an inl* mi villagv'to th" Ohio Hiv on a "fMing excursion. No sooner had we ftched our tent and rigg*ni our tackle

of hen-PH-Mv he Is host known "Ftarr»ftx»te«l Jake.*' However, it la not with Jak.-'n s: .ii^hers** that w«| |»:»v:.todo. bat «,th I ic'Vlaatle rtx^p-1

w.•«", 'he

We went and we looked but saw only a riok of bones, from which every fibre of meat had been picked! Jake had been there before us. I don't distinctly remember whether we swore or not. It don't seem to me as if we did, Anyhow, we ate breakfast without fish

During the afternoon, while we were all loungingon the bank, Jake yawned and drawled out:

I'd like to have as many fish as could eat, jist onst. I hain't had a mess since Tom Whitten ketched the big catfish." "Jake," said I, in atone meant to be scornfully sarcastic, "I thought you had a pretty tair mess this morning. You ate at least fifteen pounds."

Oh yes," replied Jake, "I ate that but what I mean is a reel, regular mess.

THE recent racings at Jerome Park the hurdle-jumping, the horse trading and the general talk there—which is of the horse, horsey—recalls a conversa tion between a gentleman wro desired to purchase a horse and an Irish deal er:

Buyer. "Have you got a fast horse to show me?" Seller. "I have that, Sir.""

Buyer (looking at a horse brought out for inspection.) "Is he a good hunter?' Seller. "Is it hunter, Sir? Why then, Sir, I'll be open with ve. He's a craving 'oss, but he's what

pant lepper [leaper]. I might say he's the most intriekate-lept 'oss in the South of Ireland."

Buyer. "Is he a good hack?" Seller. "Is it a hack you name, Sir? Well, Sir,I'll be fair with ye. He could not, convanieutly to himself, trot un der sixteen miles the hour." er. "And whereabouts is tho fig

Buye

ure Seller. "Is it the figure, Sir? Then I'll tell you, by tho virtue of my oath I should consider it my duty to go to hundred miles to call annj/ man out who would preshume to oiler mo less than eighty pounds for him."

Buver. "Is ho good at water?" Seller. "Isit wather, bedad (Look

jn"

around, and standing up in his stir-

rups and surveying the country as if he woro a stranger in those parts.) "Iioys, is there any canals a/jout

THE frequency with which Mr. Seward's name is mentioned in the public journals in connection with the ovations he is every where receiving abroad reminds us that in tho year LS») he visited Minnesota in company with ("has. Francis Adams and Senator. James W. Nye. Tlx* citizens of St. Anthony, wishing to receive these distinguished gentlemen in a becoming manner, appointed a committee to meet them at •'hoover Hill and escort them to the Winslow House. Tho committee repaired to the Hill, and, after waiting some time, learned that the party had reached the Winslow by another route. They at once returned to tho hotel, ami were introduced to Mr. Seward. The spokesman, a lawyer of tho plaeo, after a few brief remarks, said, "Mr. Seward, we aro very sorry indeed thru wo did not have the opportunity of escorting you into town, but wo bog to assure you we shall take great pleasure in escorting you out, of it."

of Fifteenth Amendment

Tills

friend A gentleman traveling homeward from Atlanta mot an old negro on whoso hat was encircled the crape of grief. The gentleman said, "You have lojit* friotnl, I

Yes, massa." Was it a near or distant relative Well, pretty distant, massa—'bout twenty-four mile!"

-l.V ARIZONA FROG STORM. Tho phenomenon familiarly known as the "rain of frogs" has been ridiculed and contradicted uy certain scientists nevertheless there is abundant proof to show that it has occurred, and probably will again. In INill the writer, In eoinpany with some fifty other travelers, iiad personal experience of the fact. We were in Arizona, not less than twenty miles from any stream, pond, or water. Tho day was extremely sultry, and we had halted to let tlie animals graze and rest for an hour or two. Not a living thing besides ourselves and horses was in sight, and certainly no frogs were hopping over tho rich, tufted gramma-grass which covered the ground for miiesin every direction. Suddenly a dense black cloud made its appearance, and it soon began to discharge a copious rain upon our unsheltered heads. The drops were very large, and water quite warm. Nearly every person wore a broadbiimined felt-hat. which proved agreat protection against thf* rain as well as against the sun. Our attention was soon arrested by the pelting of something which struck our hats like hail, but which proved to be frogs, and in less than two minutes the grass was fairly alive with those creatures. Several of the party took some from their hat-rims. Our unexpected visitors were all of one size—about a quarter of an inch from nose to rump—very lively, and apparently in the best condition.

Their fall had I wen broken by the springy, resilient nature of tho grass. It is not nrobable that seven hundred thousand, perhaps millions, oft he trigs had suddenly boon hatched into life in the ground by the rain, or, if they had. that in their infantile glee they jumped five feet eleven inches from the earth to th« top of our heads, merely to show how the game of leap frog should be played, nor had they any such caudal ap|»endages as are generally attached to juvenile ran a. They came from .above, in company with" the rain, and This act was made'clear by holding out the hand and seeing them fail upon it, as well HS finding them on the hat-rims.

The cogs from which these reptiles sprung nad undoubtedly been drawn up into the atmosphere by the action of the water-spout, and held in suspension with aqueous particles long enough to hatch them out and give them perfect form: then, by the force of mutual at traction, the separated particles got to

u: wo wi-r holt* red with ft visit fn g^th^r jn su »»i masses as to form heavy .Lik Heni horn, .like «a limn ot to

ami in eonsetiMonoe of the expanded ••,ir.. ,v"amon«which val'»y which his "footsy-tootaies m#ke 1 h.tvin^ Ikn in the mu fn-iuenti in the vicinity fairo* mnvino

new divisions were created, called th-" fmgsdH»c":i il»een obets nt to simi' ir forre*, moving with the aqueous particles*.

tivityt*of hit* maw. One moraine Kill "I* clothing dealer* in Washington Lvnchattd I running the Hi»hone««ty of tljeir cu#buHiUOM. while Kill li.-ad pr» e. ikiI tMner» to get ri of shopworn and oldl»r kTiv-.. -a i-is'.nnt* ,(xj

Yv 1, how about grub?" waw our b.-- find* that Ihe ntenta of the poeketgreeting. bgak am newsp^^ scraps. "Oh. all right I'll *el it out for yoa In a nutniV. r» v«» T'ot

!uv!

SWIXULB At.t. AROCND.—Heady

atyleeoatm. They pot f»l pocket-book

hi in to "shtuM-.xx" at and tlw. ti.^i, and 11° *n Inner pocket tell the purchaser fe ht« n«#lr !*on the o-lorof tc? -1that th» inn«l« Ibr Mr. Brown nn 1 5 whl-^h wjf- then but ww too tight n-iwi th« back, and doc ti:»« l.vn -SI mvl I rc- u-\-J he returned It." The buyer feels the 1o itr. .i fbr oor br« ikf.i-ta, an found wallet, aupp^nwww Mr. lir -wn left it aayV. al fining in wua «ut armful of| r^thinc and pay* tw prices for the .XKJ. lie Indulges in profiuaity when

rTutj Ax ArttHtlMd iir"- toak^f fflilde

r_u

you ever laid eyes on."* contained yards of c*Ure.

bridal tronswean tlv •'h«*r day whi

City Business Directory.

PLOWS.

PHILIPNEWHART,manufacturerof

RETAIL GROCERIES.

WEST&

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

RW.

RIPPETOE, general dealer in Groceries, 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.

AH.

BG.

call a flip

BOOKS. 3§§i

DOOLEY, Dealer in Boobs, Papers & Chromos, Opera House Building.

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

BOOTS AXD SHOES.

N.ANDREWS,HlMain

ENGLES

street, is the place

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

& TUTT, Manufacturers A Deal

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

HARDWARE.

AUSTIN,Hardware

retail Hash, Doors, Paint*, Iron, Nails, 01 Jan Glass, 172 Main street.

JAMES

PHOTOGRAPHS.

EPPERT, Photographer, street, between 3d and 4th

HUSHER'S

JR.jFREEMAN,

JU.

)ETKR MILLER, lnanufacturerer and dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and nlises. Agent for Miller's Harness Oil, old stotlice building, south 4th street.

MILLINER Y,

KI !J JLUIKMIXP) .ut!K Of hpi lllg Ith street, bet. Main A Ohio.

M1^,

MAN UFA CTUKERS.

WILDY

A POTHs, Carriage Manufacturers and Repairers, cor. 2d and Walnut reets.

WOOLEN I LLS, established long enough to make the best goods from the best selected Wool, and sold for the least money—or wool. S. S. KKNNEDY A Co., Proprietors, corner lit and Main streets.

C1LIFF

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

SCOTT,

OKKN A CO,, Carriage Manufacturers, northwest cor. 1st and .Main streets.

Established 1S.VI.

\ir ABASH WoOLKN MILLS, G. F. Ellis, tY Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut streets.

VIGO

FOUNDRY and Terre-TTaute Car Works, Seatli A llager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, corner Canal and Main street.

COMMF.IU'IA COLLEGE.

1KHRE-HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLlege, Hook-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, Cor. 5th and Main streets. i!l. R. GARVIN, Principal.

HATS A NJ CA PS.

'ATES "THE HATTER," New York Hat Store. I-atest novelties constantly on hand, No. 14o Main street.

LIQUORS.

BOWSER

A JOHNSTON, wholesale deal

ers in all kinds of Liijuora and Tobacco, Iowllnu Hall, flth street.

/'A PER.

I H. LOCKE A SON,dealers In Paper Rags. ft Flour Sacks, Wrapping Paper and all kinds l*npor Slock. 10 south 2nd street.

AT TORN FYS.

VISA PA VIS. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. Cor.3rd A Main, over McKeen Bank.

W. Ht'MSEY, Attorney at I-aw, office yy s»uth side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.

VLLKN.

M.M'K A WILLIAMS, Attorneys

Ohio street, b»»twien 3il and tth.

ZENASstreet,

SMITH, Attorney at Law, office

Ohio between 3d and 4th.

II. BLAKE, Attorney at I^aw, office *f Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

W. K-LEISER, Attorney at l-aw, office, T. north *ld» Ohio *!rect, bet. .^l and 4th.

A KKitS.

A. FOOTE, PenSer in OfiH-n, Field and »l Flower Seeds, No, &i

Main

street.

SEWING MA CflINKS.

MMIE HOWE SEWING MACHINE, 8, I Cheney, Agent, 68 Main *treet, north

EENSWARE.

a. RI« 'HAHtis»N A CO.. JoWer. A Reiei I 1, tail deal in ami ncwares. Kxc!r*tre A» ,(sr I.Upton's Sil\vr Barnera:i Family Favorii M»'n sirr-r-t.

Iteming Fluid, 78

DR El*S MA A V.Vtr.

Mid plain wwei. or.

II. BANNISTKR, M^irhjuit Tailor, No. T» Main »u»*t. W.

WINTER. Merchant Tailor. No. 1W Main itrnt, op sudn*. ii«t.

O S E E a and InI nmtm Ajpmt*, Mh atreet, omx Main.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 19, 1871.

Ter-

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

MUSIC.

TERRE-HAUTE

AGENCY

SR.

SHRYKR a CO., wholesale and

M. LYONS, dealer In Hardware,

Iron, Nails, Mill and Broom goods, 20 styles Crosn Cut Saws, 130 Main street.

No. SO Main

New Gallery, corner Oth and

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

W A TV IIES it JEWEL ii

American and Foreign

Watches, Jewelry, Ac., Opera House.

pEORGE ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151 JT Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.

IS( 'EL LA yEOI'S.

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

liii VGS.

FLTCK A BEPiKY, general dealers in Drugs, Paints,Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, Ac., Cur. 4th and Main street.

SADDLER Y.

1IILIP KADEL, manufacturer of Saddies and Harness All work warranted, invest prices in city. 1!H Main st. near 7th.

VG.

DICKHOUT, Manufacturerand Dealer in Trunks Valises and Travelling Bags 19(1 Main St., near 7th.

7HED A. ROSS, wholesale dealer in Saddlery Hardware, Collars, Saddles, Haress Leather and Skirting, 5 south5th street.

MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

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

FOR STEIN WAY PIANOS at

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

LKISSNER,

dealer in Pianos, Melodeons,

Organs, 4c., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

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, 6th street.

CIGARS.

O. HOUGH, dealer in Cigars and Tobacco, two doors east of McKeen Minshall's Bank. Jobber in North Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

CHARLES4th

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

WHEELERandSMITH,

SD.

A dealer in Stoves,

Mantles, Grates, and manufactures Tin, Sheet Iron A Copper Ware, 150 Main st.

PROFESSION A L.

IH.

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

IF .... JT Prairie City Bank opposite National House, 6th street. Residence North side Chestnut, between 4th and 5th.

WM.STEPHENSON,

M. D., Office 110,

Opera House Building, up stairs.

JRICHARDSON,4th.

Dentist, Ohio street, Be-

tween 3rd and

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

DR.

J. 8. STONE, Office Ohio street, bet. 3rd and 4th. Res. Cor. A Ohio Sts.

JK GOODS.

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

Established, in 184.3.

IRYCE,

Wholesale dealer in Dry

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

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

WLTTENBUKO, RUSCHAUPT, A Co.

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

CONFECTIONER IES.

W.II.SAGE,

Confectioner, Wholesale A

Retail Bakery A Confectionery Toys: Candles AFire Works, 115 Main street.

\\T A. S1IEAP, Wholesale A Retail dealer ff in Candles, Fruits, Children's Car riages, Toys, Ac., (fill street, opp. Postoffice

WHOLES ALE GROCERIES.

SYFERS,

TRADER A CO., Wholesale Gro

cers, 190 Main street, Tekre-IIaute. lndl.

FURNITURE.

1). HARVEY, Furniture dealer. Finest .styles ParlorAChainber Suits,83 Mainst.

rilERRE-HAUTE FURNITURE CO. rnaimturersofall kinds of Furniture, wholesale and retail. S. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postoffice.

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEIN1G & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

lis

DE ALE IIS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES, LAFAYETTE STREET,

(Between the two Railroads,)

21-tf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

R. Z. G. MARTIN,

TERRE-IIA UTE, INDIAN A

Treats all Diseases.

Xfe will give Npeetnl Affciiion (o (llltO.VK niSKASKM,

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

Diseases of Women ami Children.

CONSULTATION FREE!

tT-Sm" Office, Ohio, near Fourth Street.

TSAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

PROFESSIONAL.

1 ^.trt maker i) rir-.i Swan Sts.

CJ.'THIXG.

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH 54 STREET,

Between Elm an LoroKt Street* Or*r Lefbin 8ht* &4>rt. CVmnitatkm free from «tock A. M.. to 5oV,«k P. M. 1-VIy.

CLARK

All work wwr-

JiKALSHTATK.

HOUSE,

Or. Firat an/', ,h»fftretts,

THE TKRRE-HA TK OMNIBI'S ANt HACK LINE will a ad to ealL« for tralm ie«Tioff both the Eni«m and Northern I*rpotM also convey passengers to any part the.city. All onfet* left at the Terre-Hac Hmw, Pwtoflk*. National Hooae, Ban-.? Hoo.of, or 'int Cuu Hooae will be promcilj attend* "i tok. -tt

via

BI FF DRESS LINENS,

Star 33.

WEIDEL, Cigar Manufacturer,

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

STO VES.

RL.

BALL, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, 12S Main street.

CReapers,

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

H!i

COME TO THE FOR

5-2m,s

AND V1*

4S-nm.fl

the Dead,

Embalmer

Is preparwl to exeeate all order* In hi* line with neatoem and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry stn-eta, Terre-Haute. oO-tf

For Sale

-4 RALR'-C.— /-RF

OPEN TO-DAY.

WHITE TICTORIA LAH'XS.

BI FF CHINESE CLOTH,

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS,

PINK and BI FF FRENCH LAWNS,

JAPANESE POPLINS, MOW Stylos,

NEW Styles MOURNING LAWNS,

SILKS, plain, checked aid striped.

JFARIA STUART MOHAIRS,

New Styles COLORED LINEN

War r*en, Hoberg & Co.,

Lot of saleable Trees in Indiana—for quality are not excelled anywhere.

Mo up Clubs in vour neighborhood—a big discount"'fiiario on larg orders also, time given on largo bills. Call and, Sfe us. Kant of the lUnmt furnace.

J. A. C'LIANCR. J. A. YAGER. A. J. KIIYATT. im-CE

& (JO'S

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 tt'rnis. Our

SHINOLlvS,

ma,hlnery

DOORS,

f'HANCE A CO.

gEAVER'S PATENT

Excelsior Swing!

B. 0. COX'S,

13» MAIN STREET,

S-tf Terre-Hante, Indiana,

And WHITE LAWTN SUITS*

OPERA HOUSE CORNER,

Buy Your Fruit Trees at Headquarters!

THE LARG-EST

NURSERY AS]

YOURSELVES.

Varieties warranted true to name—everything oflorecl strictly first-class— FORTY ACRES CLOSELY PLANTED IX TREES, all under excellent culture—everything kept usually found in lirst-class establishments.

Descriptive Price Catalogues of Trees and Plants ER EE ON APPLICATION.

We commeneo digging the First of November—Full is, the best time plant nearly all kind of Trees.

itrwAitE or runt: ntitF.NioKIITM:

TltAU:i,L\« KIIINDKIIX

HEINL BROS., Terre-Haute.

JHAVE

l«

entirely new and of most improved patterns. We keep on hand a complete stock of

SASH,

BLINDS,"

MOl'LDINtiS'

AOKKTH, OR

Always on hand a large stock and

Great Variety of Plows,

Ac. Ac. Ac. Suitable for all kinds of noil and for all pur-

Also all other kinds of building material 1'^"

FLOORING,

SIDING,

Ac. Ar. Ac.

ni™'r«''ui' ln,

including repair Plows and ain prepared to make ad Bi*e8 and Hti les to order »ll kind

and a,]

or which I guarantee to RiTe, satiitfaetUiii. I

Plow Material For Sale,

Including finished, ning and double s)»owela ready for stocking. Jtelve* me alwav» piejvHure to have farmer* call mid look at re? plows, even if you do not wish to by. terms ate catdi and my prices are alike all. Respectfully, 31-lv. PHILIP NEWHART.

jyjARCUS Sf'HCEinciIL,

Real Estate Agent,

And Notary Public.

A l.artre and l«t of IIOOKCM and I,«t« tmr »alr HEAJ^.

Conveyancing and AtMtraetlng TItk- to Real Estate promptly ktu-nded to.

OFFICE-

ffl-3rn

Ohio. bet. 3d a a* 4th HI*.

"^yyiLDY & POTHP,

Carriage Manufacturers,

for. Second and Walitiit Street#,

TERRK-HA VTK, lb'D.

Repairing done pronrri'y and at low raff* 2»-tf

FARLY

& ROACH, MASt*rAivrrf'.r»» or

Saddles and Harness,

Dealer* in Collar*, Whnpn, Trunk9, dc., NO. MAIN STREET, NVmhwIdo, betw»*-n ?rd and 4th, T«*rHfa Haute, Indiana. Atrnt* for I'ncte Ham's Harnemoii. bO-iy.

OJ.

SMITH A Cff-«l prim for Prlntiui: a frotn ti p*r wnt. lower fban Yo Printed X,nui. cajj in sod cetnpaicpiiitt