Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1871 — Page 7

(For the Saturday Evening Mail.) TEA IbS.

BY E.8. IT.

•They're ouch a common tiling we little think Ho%r much they cost how deep the Iron inuxt flints. To pitfroe the fountain an1 a the flood Of pent up llttTii'*4-t. Th'-v know Whom trembling, sorrow ladc feet have

HtOOd

Where hollow, roM. SKKT piUIeas, the clod Creepsshuddei in, i:i•. rii the NtuggUh Icy blood And grating handily on the shrinking flow Enter* the soul. The numbed heart would frww AH chili- tin- I.'IJ -.v' en lore I* dead, I.»id not Hi'- liurv .vtu.Miiin overspread With Jin r*fr- -hin? lil:«- Ihe ieefnl sea Bright wa*i on (Jaiti-tj. Tins smothered cry Alas! swell* up *o often, 'till well nliflt The vail* ,•• .! ii--h i«iow |:-*«*lh by Kre we THINK III:H whodcpl Therein, ud (iise who then their night w»k' )t kip* Would N.,'.th» a* with the welcome: Jesus

WTJJT."

(JOIJ J.S HEM:.

I»Y ALICE CAH*.

yea and m*

ilio

A not so far u, ,iy,

I wid, 7 ean lienr Il»-m v.-ii'ii 1 piOate Norcou.'d I retand Their du tuiing fanh, who only touch Ills hari'i Across the blind, bewildering eenturie*. niie, vi -M»e bii'

nev^r had but do not tube from

Your dead me The harmloM comfort of my fooll*h dream,

That t!H"", our morinl eyes.

Which outwardly rHl«t the t- !i and Do introvert upon m:y.

A J'KUlLors TRADE.

ow The Break Wild llornc8 in Testis. Thoso who havt' never visited the reions wh^ro wild horst are caught or eared have but little idea how tlio untamed steed ni tlio prairies is rendered tractable nini useful. At tho proaent day in Tesi tho herds of mustangs that formerly ranged over its vast prairies have become almost extinct in the Mettled portions, and con tine themselves to the extreme western counties. In their place aro horses mostly crossed with American stock, which aro in a state of soml-wildneHs—that is, they roam at will untli certain seasons of

year,'when all such as can bo caught re driven In herds to huge pens eon-

/structed

Cor the purpose, to bo branded

and marked, alter which most of them are let looso to roam at will again, When the owner of a portion cf a herd desires to break any of his young horses, ho proceeds in this wise: Tho lirst movement is to lasso tho liorsc selected hy the head and fore feet, and throw him to the earth then a kind of hair hnltor, called a '-bosal," is put on Ills head, both to »ervo as a bridle and to stake the animal by, it being much more effectual than a halter or bridle in checking his Irantic oll'orts to liberate liiinsell. lie IH either tied up closely all night or staked, at tho will of lio owner, Tho next morningtho »iort begins.

All horse or stock-raisers have one or more vaqtieros, whom thy employ for tho spuelal purpose of breaking*and riding wild 'and refractory horses. These go out, followed by all the members of the family, anil proceed to overhaul their saddles ami see that there is no defect in the ''rigging." Whon tho,\ are satisfied that all is secure, they lead, or rather drag, forward the steed. He |M alternately led, dragged and whipped forwnid, until he reaches the point where ho 1s to bo saddled.

A leather strap attached to the bosal Is then polled over his eyos, ami a saddle blanket is dropped gently on his back, but very seldom remains at the first trial, as he will almost invariably shake it oil'. After one or more trials, however, ho submits to both blankets and saddle. Tho latter article Is strapped on tightly with two girths, fore and Hank strapped HO tightly, that one unaceustomod to tho sight, would think that it was intended to cut tho animal In two the rider now adjusts the utakerope Into reins by tying it securely to the bosal, leaving long end t»y which to hold on, lu the event tho horse should sueeeed in throwing him.

Kverythlng is now ready for tho mount* Tho rider adorns Ills heels willi a huge pair of spurs, stands directly facing tho horse, abreast or a little forward of tho shoulder, soly.es tho under part of tho bosal with his left hand, pulls tho horse's head round near "dm to prevent being kicked, takes the tirrup in his right hand, niul turning it toward him plaees his left foot in it (Irmly, tlrasning the pommel, he now gives the saddle a shake or two, makes one or two iuls at mounting to see how his hortH-idilt) will take it, nnd then suddenly springs, seating himself securely in the saddle.

The blinds, ol worse, are still over the eyes of the horse, and as a general thing ho stands, his nock Mretched out and head partly down, nerftn picture of awkwardii'-s*. The rider is at Ids ease, and adjusts himself and everything about him with the greatest care, as ho knows there Is warm work before him. When ready for the start he n'Bici gently forwnid and slips up the blinds. Naturally the horse is rather astonished and at"first refuses to move. A sharp application of the whip nnd snnr, however, readily induces him to change his mind, lie takes timidly one or two awkward Rteps, then suddenly doubling himself up until he resembles a camel, and throwing his head down befbre Ids fore feet, he begins A series of pitches, which consist in jumping as high and as far as he can, coming down siitMeggod.

Those who have accomplished th© Extraordinary feat of gtdug down a (light of stairs at ono step can form some fdnt Idea how it fcels to ait on the back of pitching horse.

Homo of the more vicions will He

WHAT PREAOASSIZ HASN'T DICTEIK

It is reported in some of the papers that Professor Aunssiz has predicted the arrival of a high wave upm our Atlantic coast, from Maine to Florida,

upon the tenth

feneo lib nnd this could be lushed securely to tho person and carried around* conveniently under the arm until the tve arrived. We regret to say that we have engaged the bull of the State ilouso steeple for ourself on this interesting occasion. It is unfortunate, perhaps, for those who would wish to sit up there at that securo elevation. Hut there is not room for more than one, and it is important that the lives of our most valuablo citizens shall bo made secure first. Persons who'cannot swim will keep themselves from catching cold before they die if they will slip on their gum-shoes when they see the water approaching. It may be said, however, that if any of our readers happen to drown, lhey can recover if I they /ire careful to crawl out as soon as the affair is over and roll themselves over a barrel. Benjamin Franklin and Roger Williams adopted this plan every time they were drowned, and with a most happy effect, too. Our office during the flood will be located upon tho summit of tho shot tower. Advertise incuts will be received only from parties who can swim. It will bo very Imposing to see all the editors and publishers and ofltte-boys sitting around upon the edgo of that lofty edifice fishing and waiting for bites "but these are small matters to a first-class journal. We shall spare no pains to interest and instruct and amuse tho community.

WHAT THKY SAY AJIOIT EDITORS.— Soino sensible person, who knows whereof ho writes, sneaks in this wise of editors and their labors: "Compared with tho largo amount of matter that is printed in newspapers, tho quantity of real good work done is very small indeed. The best talent on a newspaper seldom has time to write at all, while the'writing editors' produce so much matter that little of it is above tho mediocre in quality. It is, in fact, a matter of surprise that tho standard is even as good as it is. whon it is considered how much is expected of a newspaper man. No one thing a man can do for a livelihood is so wearing, so inexorable, so inadequately paid. Copy must bo ready on time, or it is useless articles on matters of the hour must bo written •nt once, or bo of no avail. Fatiguo and headache do not avail anything the paper must eomo out on ti'mp. Somotiines amateurs think they produce, and sometimes do produce a good article, but they have had tho time for reflection, tho opportunity for revision, iho choico of subjects, a particular time to write—conditions which tho professional journalist can not hope fbr. Tho only chanco for Improvement in those things depends upon tho growing intelligence of the country, which will demand inoro careful writing, and such increased prosperity in newspapers at will permit them a larger stall."

COXTKMI'TOI-- Col IIT.—Our hero was a justice of tho peace in a one-horse town somewhere out West, and, as litigants were scarce in his district, ho combined the duties with those of auctioneer. Well, on ono occasion, while exercising tho latter function, a certain wag named W who attended tho sale for tho express purpose of having a little fun. kept bidding on everything put up and when they wero knocked down, tho bidder was not to bo fouad. This began to be rather troublesome, nnd the Judge got rather "riled." At length after considerable watching, the Judge discovered him, had him arrested, and fined him for contempt of court. W remonstrated against such proceedings maintaining that ho could not be fined, as the Judge was not on the bench. The Judge then mounted the stand took off his spectacles, and after two or three dignified knocks with the hammer, to call tho attention of tho crowd, ho said

It's no use I'm Judge and on tho bench or off the bench, thisVro Court's ninay* worthy of contempt!"

W snid he agreed with the Judge, and paid his lino willingly. ...

L*rr MRTHIS OVKR.—I was a passenurer on a steamer from Pauntna to San Francisco when tho rush of travel on that line was immense. We were badly crowded, and there was no room for cnairs or tables, yet we were bound to have our pa tne of *'old sledsre." A Itaptist minister, smitten bv the lust for gold, had deserted his (lock, nnd occupied a sleeping place on the cabin Iloor. Itolng a large, corpulent man, and finding nlm a sound sleeper, fonr of us squatted around him, and commenced to play on his broad stomach, scoring the {joints of the game on his black vest. We played for several hours undisturbed, except by an occasional snore of uncommon force. I had won considerable, and one of my opponents. Jim Doyle byname,becoming excited at my turning up Jack, brought down his fist on th lower part of the parson's stomach with great force. The I pious old gentleman wa* awakened il li

down when tho saddle is buckled on, thereby, and looked up with some surand it nnjuires a tremendous amount prise hut seelhgfthe slate of the afTairn, of whipping to get them started some he exclaimed: "Go on with your will rvar and fkll backward, txwsnslon- .mw, boy* b«t If yon are prolog to ally killing their riders notne will h"und me in that manner, you bad betp)teh straight ahead for quite a di»» t.»r let me turn over." noe while others will pitch straight rward for a few jumps, and then, a*j Awr*:jirs WAIIDON ART.—I like art.

Ti'xanssay, "swap ends so quick ao mire dramatic art, although I failed that it makes yonr head swim." Fortunately they noon tire of aurh violent exerx-ise, being wholly unthMi-^ tom«d to a Mddle or weight on their backs, and break down completely in a few hou rs. The aaddlect are then tak «n ofl, and they are reserved for another trial the next morning.

This exercise Is continued for a week" or mow, aeconling to the nature of the horse, when it la prononnced gent!* and tractable fbr a good rider, but woe to the unsuspecting greenhorn that 1* temptcd to plaee himself on his bsck.

A frw of tho hotaea are naturally gentle nst tired and never, unices frig I if

iu» an actor. It was in my school-boy-dav* that I flsiled as an sctor. The play was the "Ruins of Pompeii." 1 played th* Knlns. It waa not a very suecesstu! jerforui«nce but it-aras better than the "Rurning Mountain." He was not good, lie waa a bad Vesnviua. The remembrance often makes me aak, "Where are the boys of mv youth I assure you, this is conundrum. Some are amongst you here, some in America, some are In jail. Henoe arises a moat touching question: "Where an the girls of my youth Some are married some would like to be. Oh, my Maria I Alas! she married aaoth-

ened in breaking, attempt to cut up at er tbey frequently do. I hope she Is all. Those who love the horse, and de- happy txwsiusc I am. Soma people are itb»

aire to see him roaming at will in his beauty and symmetry, with gloaty hide and flowing mane ami tall, should go to the prairie*.

A TXNXHMK* girl broke an area on the eve other wedding day. but ploek* ly went through the ceremony with her arm in a sling at the appointed hour.

UtH MVWWU HWN My orchestra is small but I am an re It is very good, so f»r as It goes. I give my planfan ten pounds a night and bki waahing. 1 like music, can't sing. As a aingist. I am not a sueeem. I am aaddeat when I atng so are Uioee wt»o b«mr me they are sadder even than I am.

fied

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. NOVEMBER 11, 1871.

THE WOMAN HATER'S PARADISE. There is only one territory of any size, and never"has been but one, oeeu-

by any considerable population, rom which woman is absolutely ex-

November, and that eluded. Yet such a place exists to-dny

we are all to be engulfed in it. We do and has existed for centuries. As far not know positively that A^s^i* really back as history reaches, to all females A nude such a pmli::tion, but we are it has been forbidden ground. This inclined to believe it, just because the bachelor's Arcadia is situated on a bold newspapers say so. At any rate, it will plateau between the old peninsula of be wise for our readers to" prepare for Acte, in the ttreelan Archipelago, and the catastrophe, in case it does come. the mainland. Here in the midst of We hardly know what preparations to cultivated fields and extensive woodrecommend but it seenm to us that a hinds, dwells monastic confederation imn might feel tolerably comfortable of Greek Christians, with twenty-three and safe if be would stow away a couple I convents, and numbering more than of canal-boats and two or three mules seven thousand souls, and not one of or so in his front parlor, in case ol a the monasteries dates from a later time sudden emergency. Xot largo sized than the twelfth century. A few sol-canal-boats about medium-sized will diers guard the borders of this anti-fe-do. Men who are compelled to be out male land, and no woman is allowed to on the tenth attending to their business cross the frontier. Nor is this all the might perlnps construct a rait out of rule is extended to every female crea-

ture, and from time immemorial no cow, niare, hen, duck or goose has been permitted to make acquaintance with hill or valley of Mount Athos

Territory.

A traveler was startled by the abrupt question, "What sort of human creatures are women The very idea of woman, whether us mother, wife or sister, is almost lost. To all woman-hat-ers to bachelors of over forty year's standing to all men who seek refuge from the wiles and ways of the opposite sex, this region can be safely recommended as a haven of refuge.

WOMKN PHYSICIANS.—Doctor Mary C. Putnam, who sustained the reputation of her country by graduating with very high honors from the University of Paris, and afterward doing r.obfe and effective seryice in the French Sanitary Commission, is row practicing in New York City. She is also lecturing at the Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary as Professor of Materia Mt-dica. The usefulness and practical success of women doctors has boon thoroughly proved by Miss Fowler, who has onb of the largest and most remunerative practices in New rsev.

WHEX King Amadous sent a telegram to the ex-empress Eugenie, asking what honors she wished to have rendered her on her visit »o Spain, she replied that she desired to travel in the strictest privacy. Iler adversities, she added, had made her indifferent to pomp and ceremony. She returned to Spain JUS an unfortunate woman, anxious to see onco more tho land of her birth, where she had been so happy.

RJPHE GREAT WORLD TONIC

ANI)

System Renovator.

What the Public Should Know

A HASH lilTTKRS These Hitters (ire purely .eg etable Tonic. The coinpo nent Drills having been leeted with the greatest eare as to (heir med Iciuul Properties. They are no cheap com pound prepared with common whisky.

A HASH BITTKltS

Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression ofspirlts caused hy late hours or

overwork.

ABASH HITTERS 'W Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, 1 leart Hum, Ac., imparting tone and impulse to the digestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. \\f ABASH BITTERS

Taken regularly three times a day in small wineglassful doses will give strength,

health nnd vigor, and a cheerful and con tented disposition. I IT A HAHII HITTERS.

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

gives the glow of health to your cheek. A HASH HITTERS Are the sure preventative of

Intermittent Fe-

Chill nnd vers.

\l'AIJASJI HITTERS VT Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetizer. Promoting gotJd Digestion,and lire infallible for all the manilold disease*! arising from a deranged ami debilitated stomach.

ABASH HITTERS Are the I vest hitters In the world for purifying tho blood, cleansing the stomach, gently stimulating the kidneys and acting as mild CHlharlir.

I)r. A. ARNATTD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of Walmsb Bitters, S. E. coruer Ohio and Flflli streets,Terre-Ilaute Ind. 7-«in

sea

Sir*

P.*'

cr 3

GC CC H« 6*

fi^l

2*. Z,

C/5 CA

id £2 S.

2*9*2 S

ff pS I C.3

J. A. VRTDAOH. I.. S. Ct.ARKR.

yRYDAGH** CLARKE,

Architects & Superintendents, iVimmercisl College, opp. Court Hoase,

I^Tsnmvlllc. Indiana.

CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH STS^ Demlng*s Block),

Terre-Hante, Indiana.

Derigns and EMimates made for all kinds of Building*, both poWIe and prlrste. Orders sent by mall will receive peOinft attention.

TTXITED STATES

Accident Live Stock

IXftrRAffCE COXPAMT,

ftunan* Harm* amd Oattl* Against 'S Dmtk by Aeckknt,

By the year, or hlle bet

n* transposed MIRAUXTawY.

F. A

For further nartteulan eoqtilrs at ar offiee, at Terrs-Hsate Mas leal Institute.

r. H.

XOBK, Agcal, Tww-Hwu. Ind.

^NV^LtPE8w—Withlbaoard

of your boa-

tiMM printed »ea*"~

fni

inally redaeed prices, Hooaa, 1C3 Main street. Oa.

illr .at'

on tbe corner at Terre-Hante Prtnta i. Smith A

BUSINESS CARDS. pwrr*so.\,

fcllis, Proprietor, retai manufacturer of Woolen Goods, north-west cor. Isiiind Walnut stru ts. lit

rl«JO FOIWDRY A Terre-Ilaule t'nr Works. Seath 4 Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car W heels. Castings and Machinery, corner Oannl and Main street. lit

rpEltKK-IIAlTK 1 Commercial Colfpce, Hook-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, cor. (Uh and Main streets. 10 It. UARYIX, Principal.

BF.Art

Il.iMP A- KELLY. A TTOKX YS AT LA If And NOTAKYS i'UliLIC, Ohio ytreet, between :tl-aiid th. Special attention paid to Colteciiimk.

liriLOY A- I'OTILN, Tf Carriage Manufacturers, Oor. Second and Walnut Streets, Repairing done promptly at low rates.

TAXES CPiNHKK, Watchmakeraiit) tf Jeweler. Ohio street, .south of tne Court, House, Terre-llaute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

«. COX,

13»

\vholesaie and Retail

Bookseller and Stationer,

159 Main Street.

^KIMES A RO~Y.SK,

Real Estate & Collecting Agents,

.' Xo. 4 South Fifth Street

L. BALL.

Dealer In

Stoves, Mantel#, (Irate*, Tin Plate, Japan ami l'reiwctl Ware, 12S Main Street, North Ride.

ItliiN. FA I.MS, OILS. tilas-s, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac., GULJCK Jt BERRY,

Corner Main nnd 4th slreets.

j£rn»EMIEIMEK lilto.s.,

O I E S

OAL a NMX« co

will furnisli at lowest market prices Anthracite, PittJ burg, Brazil, Block, Lost.Creek and Sugar Creek coals. Ijeave orders at office, Rankin's Drug Store, (itli street.

riHIE XKH YORK STORK. JL Main street, near (.'curt Hou^c square, Dry (iooiK, Cnrppln, Wall Paper,

Nhmlra, Ac.

J»ii

of Leeoraotiv*.

Stationery, Jiarine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Poor Steps, etc., cor. Cnnnl & Main St. 19

1S54.

WABASHK*tibli.\hf*lwholesaleandfi.

VIOOI.KX .MILLS, F.

•f

118 Main Street.

1«. WOOLLY,

Opera House Book Store,

Hooks, Papers, Chromos and Frames.

^yr Alt St L.V, 11 ORE It (a A CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Goods,

Onera House Corner.

OSKI'll KTKOXfi, tf Wholesale ,ind Retail Dealer in Clioice Tens, ('iilli CM. Supirs,

Kuney iinil .Staple aroecries, No. IK" Main street.

USE XKW WHEELER A- MII.SOX Sewing Machine,

It. II. MAUNER, Agent, Corner Main and (itb

)i.u\vs.

PIIII.IP NEWIIART'S

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

^YFERN, TRADER A "0.,

ESALE KO€ER§,

BBS tain street, Terre-TIaule, Indlann 1 V. K.UITII. \j» Dealers in Stoves, Reapers, Agricultural IinplementN,

And manutactured Tin W are, 50 and .ji' Main street,.

RH.ltiri'ETOE.

(lenenil dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE, National Block, "..V) Main street.

JA.

FOOTE,

Dealer in

Fielfl ami Flower Nccdw,

No. (T Main si reel.

BHJLLOAV

Close, Careful

WlTTKNnriU!, RfSCHAfIT A Co.

ATNTI^r.

ISIIRVER A CO.,

Wholesale A* Retail dealers In

HARDWARE, SASH DOORS, PAINTS, Iron, Nails, Oil and Ulass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

American A Foreign lVntelieft, JEWELRY, itc.. Opera House.

KINN.NER,

1*1 AXON* MI:I.OII:O\S. OKCIAXN, Mnwleal Instruments. A-c., Palace of Music, IS Ohio street,.

PLRRE. HAI TI'. .MI MICAL IXNTIJL Tl'TE, i»lh St., Iet. Main & Oiiio. Mu sle taught in nil its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stein way pianos. A. SmnK, Principal.

XXTV.l.S. UR ATES.

Knrnnrri niul Rnnarex.

iannfoeturerKof (•«!vnnizod Iron Cornice MUORKA HAOKRTV, HI Main Ktreet.

R. I'RKKM.tX,

The leading Jeweler,

«il Mnln st rci

SAY YES!

JOM.S A- JO\I S.

ITTKi A DICK. WHOLESALE NOTION'S.

Commission ^Ierehantit,

14S Main street.

a. r. SMITH. W. A. VRILKKI.KR. OHITII WIIF.F.I,I:R, O Dealers in

StoTr«. tlrstm and Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Sealer, 150 Main Mnet.

1)111 LIP A DEL. Jr Manufacturer of Haddles and Harnem, whips, Curry Combs, Brashes, Horse Blankets,Ae.,all work warranted. I»wertprices In the city, 1M Main street, near 7th.

rsns

NABINOX,

DRUOG ISTfi,

IflS Mnln Street, near Rlxlh.

H.«KTODER,

Confeftioner)' A To)*, Ivi Main street.

M. RTCK t"0.,

The Popular Hon**,

Main cor. Mb street.

A.HHEAr. I fsaltrtlwi 1 jr. THW, rrsae]r*ters Mnnoractnren» Agent for CbildrenV Os itafM, Hobbr Home, Ac- fltb BL, opp. P. O

ReiKlin?, UooKrnpliy, Arithmetic. (irainnmr,

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

"v"*- EXrEXNFN.

Ronrd.

Both ladles and gentlemen will find good iKtardlng, with furnished rooms, in private families, for $8.50 per week. Some board themselves for about f2.00 per week.

For circulars, or any further information, address THOMAS HOLMES, Pren't. Merom, Ind., Aug. 8, 1871. fl-tf

Pr-A.NO

TUNIN(i.

1\ II. MOliE,

PIANO TUNER & REPAIItEIL Order,1 left at the Terre-llaute Muxic.nl fntlitute, Jlosit Building, South Hh St., will receive l'romjtt Attention.

MR. MORE is a first-class Tuner and competent Repairer he has worked in tiie celebrated Piano establishment of Stein way S Sons, as a practical Piano maker,and in the most prominent Piano factories In the country. He is entirely worthy of the lilph I encomiums with which he Is recom

O H. C.

THIS FALL AND WINTER

WE WILL OFFER BY

Far the,,Most Attractive Assortment

Of Foreign and Domestic

DRY GOODS!

TO BE FOl'XD IX TKRRE-II VI TE.

ling

|JKI0N CHRISTIAN

O E E

Merom. Sullivan County, Ind.

The P'ail Term of this flourishing Institution will commence ... September LSLLI, 1STI, At 10 o'clock, and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in Or|lio( rnnliy,

ers Cannot Afford to

Looking Through our Large Varleiy.

Courteous Attention to All—Our Motto.

Warrenrfiioberg & Co.,

OPERA

ANTON SHIDE,

47-6m Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

rpERRE-MAUTE

Commercial College,"

Established in 1SG2.

The Best Patronized and Must Sitfrestful Ihutinew College in the State.

An Inwfltntlon Tor tne Rnxlnpw Man. THE COLLEGE OFFICE, with spurious rooms for liiHtnietion In Theory and PrncUcc, are situated in the most central part of the city,

Corner Main and Sixth Street*, TEUKE-HAI TE, INI)., 10-3m It. 4JARYIX. Principal.

ARLY & ROACFI, MANt'FACTVKKlW OK

Saddles and Harness,

Dealer* in Collar*, Whip* Trunks, dc., NO. MAIN STREET, North side, between nnd th, TerreHaote, Indiana. Aren Uncle Hain't Harness Oil. 50-1 jr.

E\V FIRM.

WIIOLI^ALE \OTIO\S.

WITTIG & DICK,

(Baccessors to A. C. A. Wittig,) JSo. UH Haln Ntreef,

Jobbers & Commission Merchants,

I2f XOTIOX*. FAXfV JUAR», KSULmn. CKRMAX, ASH A ii ERI

CA VVTI.KKY,

Perfitmery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac. With increased capital and New Slock we are prepared to offer friend* and cuMomers 1 iperior indoremenls to buy of as. np«dsl attention will he paki to Cash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneers.

NO. ltt MAIN HTItEET,

Between Fifth and Hlxth, in tbe Boom for marly occupied by Oox A Bon* $-tf.

•HILIP RADEL

Maoofactarer of and

WHOLESALE A RETAIL

Dealer In

Saddles, Harness, &c.,

IMXAlXftT.,

Near 8e*entl», East Side. 14^m.

BILL

HEADS'—Something new and at tract ire. atTerre-Haote Printing Hoose MbnlB street. O. J. Hmith A Co.

lu(y

•Sap!o

And History.

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

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

Tuition, per Term.

In the Academic Department 3 6 00 In the Classical Department 8 00 In the Scientific Department 8 0(1 In each Department, Incidentals 2 00 Instructions on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano, sne hour each day 2 00 ,,, Instructions in Vocal Music, gratis.

Before

SreiiSff INEW nvEK^y(\ni: STORE. II)E, il Htituto.

JWHSK COKXFJL.

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. -if

URIAH JEFKERS. KLtSMA ItAVENS. K. JEFFERS tS: CO.,

iGommissi'n Merchants

tn And Wholesale Dealers lu ii S/

JH11 t'

j."

ami Faiioy -in

N O I O N S

Rii.-fc (iloirN, KlinnlN.nnil Woolen UOWlfi, ..

i»

White* Goods, Shirrs, Xv..^\ -i 1

140 Main St.,

TKIlRK-Jf A VTJC, IXft:

Exclusive Ai en is for all Piece Goods inado by the Vigo Woolen Mills. Orders pre:.iptly atleiuled to. 0-tf pt

KTSSNER'S 71 317^ .J*.

•'Palace of Music,

isotrn «riF. or

ITBLIC SQIARL,

Terre-ltuute, Indianu.

liXAItE ri,tOK,NTi: l('K,

LIMIKIIAX A MIX'N, I'ATEXT CT ""R' (I.OII)K .1- SQI'AIIIN.

Also MKLODEONS, OKCJANS,

And nil klndti of smaller Musical Instru-.' ments. 2-tf.

THEO. STAHL .»

IM PORTK\l A NI) IK A I.KK 1N

Best Granite Waret

WIIITK A KAM 4 I1IXA.

Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c.

Kerosene Lnmpn Ac Lamp

FIXTURES. ,,

Khould he pleased to have the Citizens 0!i Terre-llnnte nnd vicinity rail nnd examine: poods and prices, THEO. KTAIIL, l,r Hou th ILli HI., one door north of irs. VolKer's. 10-,tm.

JJ USHER'S

Photograph Gallery^

iiFArii-N itro«H.

con.

MAIN A SIXTH KTHEKTS.

34-tf.

QMNIBUS

TRANSFER LINE.

On and after this date we will ran a regular Omnibus Transfer Line from the VandaUa Depot to the I. & St. L. Depot making connection for all trains.

Feb. fo-tf. OBI FFITH A GMT.

C7CTUWFORD,"

BOOTS

SHOE'S,

AND

Ax•

MAIN STREET,

•-ti. iiTKBRB-HAUTE, IND

N.-

ANDREWS,

nrAi.RK IN

BOOTS AND SHOES,?

X*. Ill Meln a*reel,

Hoatb side, bctwwn Stli snd «t}i strwrtf, Manufactures of all kitMi»—repodrinx neaeljr doifte. 1&6ui.

J^RS. WATERS

& ELDER,

H0MCEPATHIC

PHYSICIANS,

Clierry lit reel. Vet. (tk and 7lh. M-tf