Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1871 — Page 7

[From Appleton's Journal.] BETROTHED. ....

BY BARTON GREY.

Vo a secret, a secret— ^crft I dare not tell, •veu to yoa. my dear little pet,

Ufch I know you would keep it well! a talc with an ancient meaning,

N!Ilium

•obi? with an old refrain, pfe which the marvelous son I of ma! 'once—and never again.

NEC DOTE 01*'. T. DA II N CM. Kout the first of July, 1842, I began «ake arrangements for extra noveladditional performances, a large nnt of extra advertising, and an frdoor display for the 'Glorious firth.' Large parti-colored bills were leml, trauHpart ncies were prepared. free band of music was augmented atruinpter,and columns of ui vertise"itH, headed wiih large capitals, wero ton and nut on file 'I WHiited to run out a string of tnerlcaii llags across the streot on that *y, for I know thero would bo thounds of people passing tho Museum ih IfiMiiro and pocket-money, and I corpulent that an unusual display ivtilonal flags would nrroiA their •fotic attention, and bring many of within my walls. I.'nfortunately *y purpose, St. Paul's Church stood /cllv opposite, and thero was nothto wliit'.h I coulil attach my 11 agj»e, unless it might lxi one of tho trees the church-yard. I wont to the jNtryuien fur permission to so attach flag-rope on the Fourth of July, and •y were indignant at what they called "liiHiiliiiig projiosition such a rumian would bo "sacrilege." I "L» with arguments, and ap-

lo their patriotism, but in vain. 'Returning to tho Museum I gavo !ers lo h:ive tho string of Hags made ulv, with directions at daylight on fourth of July, to attach one ond llie ropo to one of the thin story 'Slows of the Museum, and tho other jflrou In St. Paul'schuichyaril. Tho "«t day arrived, ami my orders wore p'.ctly followed. Tho ilags attracted •at attention, and beloro nine o'clock have no doubt that hundreds of ad\tional visitors were drawn by this •.play into the Museum. By half-past ne liroadway was thronged, amfribout {it time two gentlemen in a high stato excitement lushed into my ofllee. uounclug iheiuselves as injured and )«iilteu vestrymen ofSt. Paul's Church. "'Keep cool, gentlemen,' said I, 'I 'MM il is all right.' 'Right 1' indignantly exclaimed no them, Mo vou think it Is right to Much your "Museum to our church? will show you what Is right and •hat Is law If we live till to-morrow, ose flags must comedown instantly." "Thank you,' I said, 'but let ns not jk in a hurry. I Will go out with you *ft look at them and I guess we can lake it all right.' "Going into the slroet 1 remarked, leally," gentlemen, these fl:igs look 'erv beautiful, they do not Injure your -ee I always stop my baleony music br your accommodation whenever you bid week-day services, and it Is hut

Ir that you should return the favor.' 'We coul.l indict your Music,as you til it, as a nuisance, if we chose,' answered one vestryman, 'and now I tell Vou that if those digs are not taken iown in ten minutes, I will cut them fryirn.'

Ills Indignation was at tho boiling Int. The crowd in the street was use, And tho angry Kcstloulation of vestryman attracted their attention. I saw there wits 110 use in trying to ariey with him or coax htm, and so, tstumlng an angrv air, I rolled up my leeves, and oxelnTmod In a loud tone, 'Well, Mister, I should just like to ©0 Vou dare to cut down the American rtg^ou the Fourth of July you must 1IH Britisher to make such a threat as

JU but I'll show you a thousand pair Yankee hands In twomlnutcs, If you are to attempt to take down the stars 'lid sWipes on this great birthday of American freedom!' "What's that John Bull a saving?' .ced a brawnv fellow, placing himself front of the }rate vestryman. 'Look re, old fel ow,' he continued, 'If ou tut to save a whole botio'ln your body tt had InHter slope, and never dare about hauling down the American

In the city of New York.' "Throngs of excited, exasperated en crowded around, and the vestryi.in, seeing the effect of my ruse, smll-

faint

and said 'Oh, of course, It is

«ll right*' and ho and his companion quietly edited out of tho crowd. Tho u.»g« remained up all night. The next morning I sought the vanquished vestrymen and obtained formal jermisMon to make this use of the tree on following holidays on consideration of u»y willingness to arrest the doleful pt rains of my discording balcony band .'whenever services were held on week days In the churvh."

MORMOS UhSTOR

tfhc Chrxmolojiy the Ixttler Pay Saints The cxlM I tig crisis In I'wh lends Interest to the following sketch of Mormon hHtoiv. furnished to the New York //rr rM by Rider Krnest Lisle

Jo- oh S itli, the prophet and founder ot •. u«» eic.ifcb. was lH»rn In the State

of Vermont, In the year of our t*ord l*v».

ed friend. Shortly afterwards Governor Boggs, of Missouri, issued his order of extermination, followed by the massacre of a number of our people in that State. 1839—The people began to build Nauvoojlll. 1841—The corner-stone of the Nauvoo Temple was laid by the prophet. 1842—Joseph prophesied that ourpeo-

£1e

des of the infinite ocean chafeth the shores of Time— ave.1,1 ilie panalonate sea of Life's mint'ieU ihetr wondrous rhyme ,. lie h-.iy "train go-* cliolng up "the p--:t-eful court* above thttKw:i'4 W a »ong with an old refrain, the the rhyme of love. loviny him ever and always, 1 hoMuig him clone to rny heart— •vorld may go on in Its ceaseless march, u't'* billows may heave and darttwo ahull walk Life'* twilight fields jciths by the angels trod, All war- use In the Infinite peace it crow ii- l.e norm of (iod.

would De driven to the Rocky fountains.

i'anlfold voices of evening 1.H44—The prophet and his brother aged to abstract nine valuable jewels, echoing mmid me here- were murdered in the prison at Carth- and escaped safely to a foreign shore. l^v£WaV3*'* age, 111. Daring an evc-utful life of To replace these, a heavy tax was laid the moan of the antumn air. jsiK I thirtv-nine years he was arrested, tried upon the country, which the poor ooiie laugh, and the sigh, and the moan- and honorably acquitted over forty pressed people thought so great a griev1»k. times, which so incensed his enemies ance that they termed it the curse of a tm-.inlng you cannot know that they shed the blood of innocent Scotland and, until very recently, the iiclr riiyUunlc ebtTan?flow.

blood.'"

1M.J—A

Before going to prison Joseph card itself bore the name of George said, in a prophetic manner, I go like Campbell in the Highlands. The sec a lamb to the slaughter, but I am as ond explanation relates to the wellcalm as a summer's morning, for mv known massacre ot (Jlencoe. The manconscience is void of offense toward date for this cruel deed was signed by God and toward all men. It shall bo the eldest son of the Earl of Stair, who said of me, 'he was murdered in cold

Chinese ladies, of upper classes, are exceedingly agreeable in their manners. There is only the same sense of restriction that there Is in the presence of a Fifth-Avenue lady. They aro much more polile than our ladies in some respects they always offer vou a cup of tea and something to oat. Any thing that is pretty and useless is encouraged lor women thero just as it is with us, and precisely lor ihesune reason—because wealthy men will not tnanry therr. If they have large feet and hands, coarse complexions, and look as if they were accustomed to labor. There is littledifterenee in reality betweenthe "civilization" of the West and the "barbarism" of the F.ist. In Iwith cases, tho highclass lady prides herself upon her helplessness, upon how little she knows, atitl how little slip can do and the mom helpless they are the lietter men like them, In New York as well as In China.

TltK PRKTHNSK of IfAMANfM.—'The Hartford Times says For years It was thought necessary to keep up the pretense of an Italianistn, which in reality had ceased to exist. Opera announcements bore no names but such ns had an Italian twang. Our own Adelaide Phillips has figured as Signora Fillipl on the lists of the Italian opera in Pari* the widow Carral as Parepa, Mrs. Westphal ns Vest vail, and a host of other* have sailed the seas of art under the brluht banner of Italian names. Only great stars dared to deviate from the "rule. In sober rcalitv. Germany, Sweden, England and America have produced more great singers in this centurv than Italy. Since musical edneution has been Acclimatised in these countries tho crop of good singers has never failed.

Thk

Purftto

(Color

The design* ot Heaven were first nmio known t.« hhnat ho carl age of fifteen, 'JUten he was Informed fn a vision of J3»e utter ap»*tacy of the primitive Church. Sej'tomber 22, 1*27, Joseph Smith oetvod irom tho hands of a ttienseri^i from the I/rd the golden record* containing the ancient history oftfr- rtv»::,ieu!. written by various prOj'h'Ms an I com- by Moroni in iht' Vwr Jox ph was then Inform

«l thsst W W Ui Uo an instruuicnt in praver-nieeting. In another hall he tho tu.i* of God to r^mubllnh hi* Chur ou oarth in It* former purity :t ,l feolmww. Tho prophet then ppoi^v-doOl to translate tho gilflen reconl*». l«vio -The "Church" was orjranliwHl. -Our people nutTercd gre*t periOPti i-tn in Independence, Mo. |jv!7 -Kltlcr* and prkrtu were lent to the different nation* of th« earth In order to «l*bli*h th« "Church" throughout th* world. lsO$—IVrwvation mured. The prophet wa» belrayrsl into the handa of bia onemim by aocond Judaa—a protew-

w-as

large mob, led 011 by two

Christian ministers, attacked Nauvoo, and a battle was fought. 1846—The exodus from Nauvoo began. A Mormon regiment was sent to Mexico by order of the United States. 1847—President Young entered Utah, known at that time as the Great American Desert. 1848—The mob set tho Kmple in Nauvoo on fire. 1K52—Revelation on polygamy first made known. Since that time we have caused Utah to blossom as the rose, reared the most moral city on earth, and, while President Young hasgoverned us, known little or no crime, withstood two military expeditions, have been applauded for our firmness and called by the London Times a nation of heroes, and I here affirm that we are a loyal, law-abiding people, and desire nothing more than the prosperity of our Territory.

irKliOISM. fl

Many »ho wonld be valiant in battle turn pale at sight of'the dentist's chair. To stand up to bo shot at in a duel is unpleasant to tho nerves, and to storm a breach requires a considerable modicum of determination but to pull tho dentist's bell and not to run away, to walk boldly in and not to request a postponement, though it gains one no laurels, and probably would not help to secure a political nomination on tho score ol heroism, is pure, unadulterated valor—intrinsic—deriving no aid from association or example, nothing from the instinct of discipline or tho thirst for glory. In encountering other dangers there is a largo hopo, too, of impunity. An expectation of survival, a fond trust to bo with the unhurt, always exists. But here in that morocco throne,

grotesqno, so mystical, and

so strange in all Its aspects—your mouth wide open and your head thrown back—what hone ran thero bo? To be hurt Is an inevitable thing. VVo are in the clutches of fate, and must reali7.0 our mortal frailty. To march to this with a whistio, neither to kick tho smaller flogs on our route, nor to thrust little children aside spitefully to take our usual interest in the occurrences of tho street as we pass along to execution to laugh, to jest, to talk ot tho woather with the identical man as ho rattles his glittering instruments and smiles admiringly upon their brightness to shake hands with him, and to inaki a tolerable pretenso of being glad to see him, is an effort, although wo may liavo never encountered a war equal to that which wears a medal and puts pensions in its pockot.—fin. Literary Journal. ,rff '7" "ri »H fr-

CriINFJSE LA DIES.

The Chineso women are us much slaves of fashion as Western ladies. The higher classes of Chinese ladies tire taught, liko ours, to control their voices that it is not polite to speak above a certain tone. They also study attitudes and effects before their mirrors for hours at a time, just liko ours, and they bandage their feet for the saiuo reason that our girls cramp theirs, and tighten their waists in order to produce elegance and gentility of form. In fact, small feet moan style and beauty In China, and it would be hard to find the American girl who would not walk on her head if that was necessary to "style" among us.

ado) gives

a funnv account of a Chicago newspaper

man who stopped in the flourishing young city ot Greeley, and, being athlrst, tried in vain to get a square drink. "He went up one street and rovn another, be turned the corners of alleys, be sprung over ditches, he explored sheds and out-houses, but the t'. nid f-^r which his soul yearned conld nowhere be found," He Vent hap-hn*-»nt Into one buildins which he thought might be "a saloon/4 and encountered

foumf a farmer** Cluh. Finally, ly rvoeived trustworthy information that •'there was not a drop of Ikjnnr in th« !!:«»," lie l«fl, and wrnte to hia journal that th© town of Greel*y waa ••without lnh*hiunt«, writhont reMttiw, and without commarce."

A little girl of thirt««nt oat W«t, hw been presented |»y her fttb«r with mnall patch of 7,000 acre*, in a corner of hi* back yard, to plar at ganlaning in. Here la a chance fhr noir young, man to abow what be know* ah*at "n fartnlng.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 4, 1871.

THE CURSE OB SCOTLAND. It has often been asked why the nine of diamonds is called the "corse of Scotland," and an answer has lately been given by a writer in Notes and Queries, who assigns three historical facts as having caused the saying. In the distracted state of the country during the reign of Mary, a man, George Campbell by name, attempted to steal the crown out of Edinburgh Castle. In this he was unsuccessful, but mail

at the time the secretary of state

for Scotland. The coat-of-arms belonging to this family bears nine diamonds on its shield, and the people, not daring to stigmatize the Master of Stair as the curse of Scotland, applied it to his armorial bearings. The last explanation relates to the battle of Culloden, which extinguished the hopes of the Stuart party, and was at the time considered a national curse. The Duke of Cumberland, who was known to have been a gambler, is said to have carried a pack of cards in his pocket and, when he had won tho famous field, he took out the nine of diamonds, and wrote his account of the victory on it.

THK Revolution thinks that the Mormon idea, worked out on a false and pernicious basis, has, nevertheless, proved that marriage is tho one cure for the social evil therefore, as an experiment, it has had its value. Monogenic marriage, for all classes, at a some what early age, would, it is believed, annul the existence of this social leprosy as the Salt Lake system has done.

A girl forced by her parents into a disagreeablo match with an old man whom she detested, when the clergyman came to that part ot the sermon where the bride is asked if the bride consents to take the bridegroom for her husband, said, "Oh, dear, no, sir but you aro the first person who has asked my opinion about the matter."

rpHE GREAT WORLD TONIC

AND 1

System Renovator.

What the Public Should Know.

rAHA.SH HITTF.ItS These Hitters are a purely vegetable Tonic. The component Drugs having been selected with the greatest cart.' as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cheap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABASH BITTKRS

.lust the thtng for morning lassitude and depression of.spirits euused by late hours or

overwork.

/•ABASH MTTlCKS Are an Infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart. Burn, Ac.,

Imparling lone and impulse

to the digestive organs, by their hen it Ity action 011 the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

ABASH BITTKRS Takcu regularly three times a in small wlncglassful day loses will give strength, health and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition. \\f ABASH BITTERS.

gives the glow of health to your cheek.

ABASH BITTERS

Chill and vers.

ABASII BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetiser. Promoting good Digest inn,and are infallible for nil the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach. \BASH HITTERS

ill

Are the Ih»SI blttersln the world for purifying the blood, cleansing the stomach gen

tly stimulating the kidneys and acting as a 1111 Id cathartic. D11. A. ARNACIl Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Waoash Bitters, S. E. corner Ohio and Fifth streets,Terre-Haute Inif. 7-fim

1 *0

ii*

-c f.Sr

I O 'r-

—$ 3

a 2

e? Ce Os c.3

Commercial College, opp. Court House, EmnATlllc, Indiana.

CCnNT!R MAIN* AND SIXTH STS.,

(Dealing's Block),

^Trrrf-llmup, Indlnnn.

Dadftn* and Estimate* made (br all kinds of Bulldinjrs, both pnMIe and private, Onlen aent by m.^ii will twelve prompt attention. ~5" "7

|JNITED STATES

Accident Live Stock

n«ii'RAxrE (v*p.4jnr,

Jtuuret Harms and Qittl* Against DeaiA by Aeeidatt,

By the y«*r, or while befnc transported on mm F. AMIRAUX. Sec'jr.

For further partleuUr* enquire at my office, at Terre-Haute Mas ical Institute P. H. MORE, Ami,

i'j

BUSINESS CARDS.

BEAUCHAMP

A KELLY,

ATTORXhYS AT ZAW

And NOTARYS PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between .Id and 4th. Special attention paid lo Collection3.

ILDY POTHS, Carriage Mannftietnrerci, Cor. Second and Walnut Streets, Repairing done promptly at low rates.

JAXES

M- (HIGHER. Watchmakerand

Jtwler. Ohio street, south of the Court, House, Terre-Uaute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly (lone and warranted to give satisfaction.

G. COX

Wholesale and Retail

Bookseller and Stationer,

159 Main Street.

QBIMES dc ROISE,

Real Estate & Collecting Agents,

.^o. 4 South Fifth Street.

L. 1IALL,

Dealer in

Stoves, Mantrln, (irate», Tin Plate, Japan anil l'rcssed Ware, 1^ Main Street, North Side.

TABl'US, VAIvrN, OILS. 1 Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac., GULICK d- BERRY,

Corner Main and 4tli streets.

7-l'FPEXHEIMER BBOS.,

CXOTHIEKS, 118 Main Street.

II. BOOLEY,

Opera House Book Store,

Books, Papers, Chromos and Frames.

^yARREX.HOBERtt dc CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Goods,

Opera House Corner.

O.SKPH NTRO.\«, I Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Ten*, Colf «t. Ntijri»r'«,

Fancy and Staple Wrocerlcs, No. Ih7 Main street.

HIE NKW WIIEELEII A- WII.SOX Sewing Machine,

R. H. MAGNER, Agent, Corner Main and tith street.

(LOWS.

PHILIP NEWHART'S

Terre-Haute Plow Factory, 1st street, near Main.

j^YFERS, TRADER & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

150 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indians.

C. SMITH,

V_y. Dealers In Stoves, Reapers, Agricultural Implements, And manufactured Tin ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

W. RIPPETOE, General dealer In GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE,

National Block, ".55 Main street.

A.FOOTE,

Dealer In

AtSTIS,

Take it If you want pure, rich, electrical blood, blood that Invigorates your system,and

1'IAXOS. MKLODEOXS ORGAXS, Mimical Instruments. Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

riiEltRE- IIAITE MI SICAL INSTITITTE. 5lh St., bet. Main A Ohio. Music taught in all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stein way pianos. A. SHIDE, Principal.

AXTKLS. ORATES. FurnaeoM ami RansTPH. iaiuifaclurursof (ialvanlzed 11

SR.

3 O-

O 9

3 cn

-t

3. A. VKTOAOn. s. CI.ARKK.

IIYDAGH & CLARKE,

Arcliitecis & Superintendents,

Terre-Haute, Iud.

|NVKI/OPKR.—Wlthtbeoard

Field ami Flower Seeds,

No. (M M:UII street.

BIUELOW

COAL A MlXIXft CO

will furnish at lowest market prices Anthracite, PItu burg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek ami Sugar Creek coals. Leave orders at office under Prairie City Bank, (ith street.

rpilE NEW YORK STORE, JL 7.1 Main strt Irj( Uootl* *4 Sl»a«le», Ac

,1 Main street, near Court House square, Carpet*. Wall Paper, WlTTKNnUIU RUSCHATTPTA OO.

S1IRY

holesale A Heta?l dealers in

HARDWARE, SASH. DOORS, PAINTS, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, -r 172 Main street. 1

B. FREEMAX,

Intermittent Fe-

AmericanA Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House. I UISSXER, -f

ron Cornice

MOORE A HAOKKTY, 1«1 Main street.

FItEEMAX,

The Leading Jeweler,

Ifil Main street.

SAY YES!

H.SCII»DKR,

JONES A- JONES.

ITTIU A DICK, WHOLESALE NOTIONS. Commission ^lereliants, is Main street.

O. F. SMITH. W. A. WHKELER. OMITII A WHEELER, J5 Dealers I11

StovH. Urnten nn«l Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scah-s, 1"I Main stret.

|)IIII.IP KAIKI.. MunuiHeturcr of Saildies and Harnem, Whips. Curry Coml»s, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac,, all work warranted. I/O west prices In the city, 196 Main street, near 7th.

I XTIS A- MADISOX, IRI:UUISTS, 10ft Main Street^ near Sixth.

i'onfeelionery & Toy*,

191 Main street.

K. RICE A O.,

The Popular House,

MAIii

OIR.

(ith

SI LET.

A. SHE P. Confectionery, Toys, Pr re«li Oyatera Manufacturers Agent for Children's O linges, HoWy Horses, Ac.. 6th St., opp. P. O

ANDREWS,

of jroorboe-

limn printed md pi 142 Main street.

neatl

Ca.

UT on the oonwr at at Terre-Haute Prtnta J. Smith

?r»cw«,

RRAT.ER I*

BOOTS AND SHOES, o.

141 Xaia streef,

HojUh side, between 8th and Kh utreeta, Mana£actam of all kinds—repairing neatly done. lMm.

nKS. WATERS 4 ELDER,

O A I

PHYSICIANS,

Cherif Street, k«t. Ith 1 a-tf

1JNI0N CHRISTIAN. .... ,,

KeadinK. iJeosrnph.r, Arithnietir, (Iritmmnr,

0. 11. (-.

*'5"

?,vl

ils hr

THIS FALL AND WINTER

WE WILL OFFER BY

Far the Most Attractive Assortment

Of Foreign and Domestic

DRY GOODS!

TO BE FOUND IN TERRE-HAUTE.

COLLEGE!

Xeronh Sullivan County, Ind.

The Fall Term of this flourlsiiing Instllu-' tlou will commence September 13th, 1S71, At 10 o'clock, and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed iu^ Orthography,

47-flm Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

rjpERRE-HAUTR

Commercial College,

Kstnhlished in 1J62.

The Best I'ntronized and Mo»t Succcm/uI Jluirinejts College in the titatc.

An InstItntion Tor the IttiHlneMN Mnn.

THE (X)LLF:OE OFFICE, with spacious rooms for Instruction in Theory and Practice, are situated In the most central part of the city,

Comer Main and fifth Street*, TERHE-IIAUTE.INI)., lO-.lm R. MARVIX. I»rlnelpnl._

FARLY&ROACH,

EW FIRM. WIIOLESIM:

(Successors to A. C. A. Wlttlg,) 0. MS Main Ntreet,

Jobbers & Commission

Merchants,

1ST XOTIOXH, FAM (iOOM, (ItiARM, ENGLISH. O Ell MAS, ASD AMERI

CAS CUTLERY,

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac. With increased capital and New Stock we are prepared to offer friends and customers superior Induccmentx to boy of us.

Special Attention will be paid to Oaah Buyer*, Peddler* and Auctioneer*. NO. 14# MAIN STREET, Between Fifth and sixth, In the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son* ft-tf.

J) HILllP K^V DEL*

Maoufftt rarer of and

^WHOLESALE A RETAIL Ixwler in

Saddles, Harness, &c.,

INIAIXRT^

Close, Careful Buyers Cannot Afford to Buy Before I Looking Through our Large Variety.

Courteous Attention to All—Our Motto.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

And History.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Latin, Greek, French. German, all the higher branches of a full and thorough College Course, will be taught as laid down in the Courses of Study In our Catalogues and Circulars.

Ladles pursue the same courses of study, are subject to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the same honors as gentlemen.

KXPKXNES.

The necessary expense of obtaining an education nt Merom does not exceed two hundred dollars a year.

Tuition, per Term.

In the Academic Department 9 6 00 In the Classical Department 8 00 In the Scientific Department 8 00 In each'Departnieni, Incidentals 2 00 Instructions on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano, one hour each day 2 00

Instructions in Vocal Music, gratis. Ilonrd. Roth ladles nhd gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms. In private families, for per week. Koine board themselves for about $2.00 per week.

For circulars, or ativ furl her information, address THOMAS HOLMES, Pres't. Merom, Ind., Aug. 8, 1871. 0-tf

HANO TUNING.

P. H. MOllE,

PIANO TUNER & REPAIRER.

(Jrdernleft at the Trrre-Haule Mimical TntlituXe, lions Building, South V/i AY., will receive Promjit Attention.

MR. MORE is a first-clnss Tuner nnd competent Repairer he has worked In the celebrated Piano establishment of Stelnway 4 Sons, as a practical Piano maker,and in the most prominent Piano factories in I he country. He Is entirely worthy of the high encomiums with which he Is recommended.

ANTON SHI DE,

MASUFACTUKKItH OF

Saddles and Harness,

Dealers in Oollnrs, Whip*, Trunks, d*c„ NO. 89 MAIN STREET, North side, between and th, TerreHaute, Indiana. Aen ."Uncle Ham'# Harness Oil. 60-ly.

NOTIOXN.

WITTIG & DICK,

Keir Hereotli, Eaat Sid®. 144m.

BILL

171k.

HKADK.—Something new and at tractive, aiTerre-Haute Printing Hoaar iffittlo street. O. J. Smith Oo.

u£*

ir*

•3

OPERA HOUSE COUXEK, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Si? WSfSlI

URIAH JEFKKRS. Kl.lSltA HAVENS.

-JJ R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Commissi'n Merchants

.And Wholesale Dealers in

Staple and Fancy

N O I O N S

Bnvk fllOTM, 8h«wl*,nnd Woolen tioodtt,

White (Soods, Shirts, &c.,,

140 Main St.,

TERRE-llAVTE, ISD.

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods maOo by the Vigo Woolen Mills. Orders pro:.iptly attended to. D-tf

KISSNER'S

-£f

Palace of Music

MKDF.MAN A NOS'M, PATKST ('I.OII)N«NnVAlilX

SOl'TII HIDE OF I'l'lII.HI MltAKE.^

Terre-Haute, Indiana. tin- t, »,•

KXAllKI'IAXOK.STECK'h,

Also M15LODEON8, ORGANS,

And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments. 2-tf.

EW QUEEKSWARE STORE.

THEO. STAHL

IMPORTER ANI) DEALER IN

Best '"Granite Ware

WHITE A RAM)

Cutlery, Plated Ware, &cr

Kerosene LampR & Lamp FIXTURES..

Should he pleased to have the Citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity call and examloo goods and prices. TH E. STA II Ij. 15 South 4tu St., one door north of rs. Vol«er's. 10-8tn.

USHER'S

Photograph Gallery,

KEAC II N BLOCK,

COR. MAIN A SIXTH STREETS. .• 24-tf.

QMXIBU8

TRANSim LINE.

On and after this date we will run a regular Omnibus Transfer Line from the Vnndalia Depot lo the I. A fit. L. Depot making connection for all trains.

Feb. 18—tf. GRIFFITH 4 OlrfT.

C. CRAWFORD,

O O S A N S O E S

MAIN STREET,

#-tf. TEUTtK-TIA I'TK, IXD

CIOAJtK

lilAKLEH WEIDEUCIifnr Mannfarturerw and d«iler In Tob«ey», Sntiff, Plp»*, Ac., 0. II Sooth 4th *irwt. 45.

MUSIC.

rover

CRKKHAITTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE* the PcmlotRce. Music taught In alf It* branchea. J'uplla may enter at any time. tt.

OENCY FOB FFTEINWAY PIAXO8 T. II.

Vadcal Institute over the

POWTY

rpERHE-HAUTEPKINTlXO HOUSE I moat complete Printing ERtabltahm New Type, New Prcaaea, and the beat

Hi main atreet. O. J. Smith Co.