Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1871 — Page 3

[From the Indianapolis Mews.] VER—NE VEIL

BT J. L. T.

%u friend beloved! Hhali we ever stand, By ibo oilvi-r lake in tbe rammrr luiil. Friend* and peer* of the brisbHwowed band,

Whom we name the angels?

Tpf the way, ob friend, no dark and oold And I have rotated tb« ruby and void. Which the eupof lifedow wmevliert bold-

Here, or there, for mortals.

Bnt never, oh friend. th" cold or low— N"v.-r the darkne«» nor tbe crow. Make the wiv^n of life «n wearily toas

Their white arm* upward. But pvit In drctmo 11 chwnfc lair Li -Htitout from the p*rly |»ttn ajar— And •'•kunt ine up the crystal stair,

With ud, sweet utory.

That you. ob frl«-nl, In I he land of tbe bleat, sNoteVn in ihe bo-«oin ofOud And ri«t— Boctaw the mortal yon love-1 the boat

On earth It cold and weary.

HINDOO VIEW OF CHRISTIANITY. M. D. Conway, the very able English jeorreapondent of the Cincinnati Comin srci «l gives to that journal a sum in try ol an address delivered recently

Jay raw. Row, a prince of Mysore, liefor* a large and aristocratic audience of London. We give an ex4tr ic*t from Mr. Conway's very Interest's#5?,

iog

letter:

In quint, clear voice, the Prince be,gau by itlluding to the two avalem* of •education which Roland had introidiiced into India, repreaented by the ^secular and itilaaloiiary achooU. With much gr.ico lie thanked those who established the Utter. 80 long aa the •^•English were tn iktng a'crittccsi under the iHtlief ih it the |xKr igtna are lost unions brought to embrace their faith, they the P.i^ ina) c.u»n be ton gr.iteful. lint, siid the ape.iker, sooner or later, the trni (1 runs'. out.th it ('hrinlianity bus no Mucctfwtca in India, and la never likely to have, notwithstanding the working for over a century of »t vast machinery s|»e dly denlgued lor th i' purpOKO. Among the millions of

India, Ihe number of educated native* wlm have become Cnrl-ui.ms would full short of the number of one's linger*. Th- only |ht*oiih whom the mi*Mionaricx claim are the Pari ilia, not one of whom, as it notorious, could iHHHihly Mtiiln any point of divergence li'iwcen tiie abMidoned nul the embr iccd faith. This el ism eo'isti'u'ed the first of four divisions into a hich the ap tk"r (livid ed the (•»,. ol lodii. They are en tirely wi'liut I«i'- ioi. ejiin-r Knif IihIi or Hindoo. The second division are of those who |.t-«-sa ..n element try kn iw'lrdgc nl Kimlish and a tolerable ai iju ilnt mce \vi Hindoo literature. The third lire those wliohveby lliclr own effort* secured Home knowledg oi the Sen neea h)m». The fourth are the le.trued men of Hindoo philosophy and Ilindon aeience, "such as they may be." The first cl ihm is a dlgion of the senses— Fetishism. Christlatiitv, '"with its medley of nis and theories, 1 fclitbistiu, ill m-'taphysio d," is far leas attractive to this diss than th-ir Own Idols and oraeles. Tne missionary rarely in isiers 1 h« vi rn vculara onougl to mike hlm-eli intelligible. If in does that, h" apostle aeireely forgets his wht skin or Ids comrortnble bun pillow, ciioug to mingle with the lins-ea toll mr nndi-r a tropical Min The missionary tl» hundred a year Is Onougl) lor a kjiii iiiloV In India, which he la loud of. lie generally has a pit ton. Ilia hchdnmtulal harangue* fall On careless ears. Krom the ignorant Class tbe oulv eonverta to Christianity are those induced by povorty to accept a fiiitli which provide* at least a Iiv»»li hood for every ('tirlstlan native. 'Cm you wonder, (hen, If a few unfortunati or unprl clp'ed Hindoos take shelter tinder a religion which tinea not com-

)elfatal.

the Idle to work f" Hut this course "The contempt and disgust 1 it

which these dNslpateu and Ignorant wretches engender hi every mind, an ill themselves sufll lent to bar the pro gress of Christianity among the heller Chmses."

With regard to the division of those who have a tolerable English education, th speaker said one ol lis flrsi results »s to 111 tk them skeptical concerning their own iiilive religion and If ho challenges his own country's belle's, he Is tculold more sever* In his criticisms upon the alien faith—Christianity. "lie pounces upon the thousuid metaphysical dllllciilles which have ptiKXled' Ihe Ingenuity of Its highest ph ilosophers, without being brou.'ht one step nearer to a satisfactory solution. Nay. he rips o|eti Its v«ry fundamental consptioii*, chasing tn 11 uhi every Inconsistency, inconsequence, and "self-contradiction lurking or enshrined therein, while their helpless champion, trembling with horror, but Uaable to slop this work of vandalism, wonders If Heaven's wrath has spent Its lightnings. Meantime the iv«»c

fhe

mxHHHls. Tue different attributes godhead, so irr«*concllahl0 with one another, and therefore, incapable of predication together the

Strang*

doc-

trine of prayer, (so useless if U«mI Ik Just,—so imp-oii*, blasphemous, if implying Ids o|eunen* to adulation the «iimultaneois »»elief In Predestination and Free Will, an Impossibility, both of thought and fact inherited am and salvation through the suffei tug* of au Innocent Hod—a conception allied to the wild ciprieeof blooo-tbirstineaa and. to crown

all,

tbe working of this

very salvation through centurUs ofhuI u»*ii sufferiiiK. without bringing the greater pa.t mankind any salvation all—thU 'hmn whioh even hum tn pride might blush to own."

The r*%t of ibis uewge, uttered in a ringing, but never loud voice—spoken with eloqwenee of dark eye-dashes us well as ol iones—had its doss drv.wn» tn a spontan «ua outburst of applause from the Kngl sh listeners. Could I b»lieve tnv eaisr Can an assembly in this Christ! .n land applaud such sent I menia? I looked around to see if the j*»»mp»nv u» »de up of the Brad•dNighltm, th» 8ecularl*t regulars, the ir«»Vh Place Itadlcals, the Voseyite^, 'lib «t of whose faoesl am toleraMv f^nill»r. Not at all they were as ige an aadlen«ie as one coo Id find lis vng to »,v mphoniea at St. James* any «i jilonatde «T«iiin|. When tbe Uio* d«o lound now lhai be had ths sympathy of his audience with him, be unI slieathed hi msel even more firstly, and brought t»efire us droll picture of tbs nilsshinary dodging the f«*rn«d Pun* dil wb«» ever goeth to aa.i flro seeking a i' mt-Mkiurr to devour argnmentaUvely a pMM-Ui misstonaiies go—not very dliPlit, He mentioned it ea a remark •bl« faot that no inatanos Iu*«tm beon known of missionary even attempting to convert a learned man or Pundit. tki -h be plO«*ly gives a wide birth wbeo he can. Bat nalawklly

Is not always soooesefol. "The Ula4o0, in whoae constitutloa love of am Iroversy Is constitutional, teste ovi his antagonist, and borta at klM mnr objection la ins most dsmsgiitfctss Um» bis ingenious bnun oaa dsvlbs,. whUs the preacher, goaded to U* quldt and onsbls to maiutain sImw of contsst Ales into a psssioa

platitudes which bring upon him mis chlevons merriment." But the final and deadly blow which tbe always feeble prospects of Christianity In India, have received was stated by tbe orator to be tbe discovery which the prevalence of the English language and literature has forced upon India, that this religion of "English intelligence and civilwation"—this religion recom mended to India is "exposed to a life and death struggle froin the rapid advances ol science in the very cradle of its early success!" If Christianity has little cbance with the very ignorant in India, if it only rouses the antagonism of the tolerably educated, what cbance has it of conquering the conviction of the scientific,

or the

prejudices of the

Hindu Literati? The speaker showed that these—his last two divisions of tbe people of India—were profoundly engaged in translating their old faith into rational aubntauce, and converting their god* into ideas, and could abbor nothing more than another and fresh importation of miracles and legends. He gave a most interesting aceouut ol the present phase of Hindoo Philoso pby. "The state of society in India, in respect of beliefs and principles of ac tion, is, and has been for a long time, very much like that of Greece and [tome in their palmiest days. In tbo« countries the beliefs of the higher and educated classes—of their philosophers bad little in common with the supeistitions of their less advanced country men. If they tolerated them it was because they were prudent, or because they knew that all men could not be philosophers. Something like this obtains in Hindoo society. If the Pundits encourage the popular beliefs, it is from policy. Their philosophy is too aubtle for the masses nor is it their interest—being priests—to popularise it. The Brahmin has two schools—the esoteric and the exoteric—the one full ol ceremonies, prayers, penance the other of discussions of the phenomena of the universe." All of which was taken to lie such a fair transcript of the Broad Church in En^lmd that the audience was amused, and some one in mv vicinity whispered 4)11^ "{Stanley all, over." **f

WENDELL PHILLIPS. &

Burning Words—Omrts of Massachusetts. What I mean to assert in criticism even of the courts of M.nwachiisetts is, hai justice is a wholesale, imperfect, exceptional accident and the whole ol this cumbrous machinery of the Stat is honeycombed ill through with tiilsikea which 111 ik» It in a certain per cnlage of instances the orttan of nothing but injusilco and cruelty, und I li ill begin with the client when he niters the court, and I shall remind you hat ihe old 111 ixim was that tho kitm lould do 110 wrotu and although we borrowed no'hing from Ei)t lan'l but ertalu fundamental forms and lierltntinge, w«* keop at tbe root of our juris prudence thai same great outrage that 1 he Suite can do no wrong. I served once as a clerk in a court of this conn try, and I remember a single case of woman who earjied h"r daily dollar,and ihe pride of her life was that.her grand children, left to her orphans, wore kept trom tho almshouse by their grand tiioihors's porslsteni thrift and toil. It was the last relume of a justifiable pride. She was an object of some criticism in tho neighborhood^ and finally dragged into court on a charge of theft. Friendless, she could not be lulled, and sh malnod nearly a mouth In tho Suffolk county tail. In' Mint time her grand children were nectssirlly sent to the poor house, her little stock of furniture was sold at suction to pay her rent, she had to Iwirrow of her neighbors th« means oTgetting her witnesses, and at last, after iiIkIi thirty days, she saw the ice of a Judge for thirty minutes, and the first examination of the case showit was baseless that it had not op to hang a doubt on that It hadn't a shadow of justification oy the confes sion of the manlstrate himself. Out of pocket more than she could earn In any two months, scarred in character, sore with tho breaking of the only tie that bound her to self-respect, her children paupors, the Judge graciously allowed ner to go. Whose mistake was It that she ever came theie? Not hers. SI1*1 never stepped her foot over the line of Kin law. The State owed her atonements: the State owed her eomnensa1 ion. The S »te, which had invaded the round of her domestic and faultless life, owed her. In the person of ihe magistrate, a public ajMilogy, and then behind that the amplest pecuniary compensation for the loss. [Applause.] Why don't it do U? Because the king can do no wrong, and the State can never be charged with its offences.

A IilU .SCARE.

Mark Twain tells the following storv of a pissenger, who, bantered by a fel-low-putsenger,

said

he had never been

sctr-sl since tbe time that be loaded an old Queen Anne musket for his father, whereupon he related the following: "You see, the old man w« trying to teach me to shoot blackbirds and beauts that tore up the younn corn and such things, so that I could be of some use about the farm, because I wasn't bi*t enough to do much. My gun was a little single-barrel shot-gun, and ihe old man carried an old Queen Anne musket that weighed shout a ton, making a report like a thunder-clap and kicking like a mule. The old man wanted ine to shoot the musket sometimes, but I was afraid. One day, though, I got her down, and taking her to the hired juan, naked him to load her. because the old man was out in th« fields. Hiram stid,'IK vou see them marks on ihe stock—an and a Vf Well, that me«tns ten balls and five slugs—that's her load.' "Hut how much powder?'

Oh,* be said, 'it don't matter pat In four h*ndfuls' •So I loaded her up that wsy, and It was an awtul*b irg*»-I had sense enough to see that—and started out. I leveled her on a good »ny irtrds, but every time I went to pull the trigger 1 shut mv eves and winked. I was afraid of her kick. Toward* sundown I fetched up at the bouse, aud Uwns was the old man rca-lng on tbe porch.

R"en out hunting, have VOU "•Ye*, sir,' said I. ••'What did yon kill?* •**Ikln*t kill anything, sir—dldnl ahnot her off. I was afraid she'd kick,' (I knew very well she woo hi.) *Ol an tn us that sunt* toe old mid, mad aa sin. 'Do jto# seo that sap-

"1 ww It and bag in to drop back oat of danger. Tbe next moment 1 hosrd an earthquake, ai«d the Qoeen Anno whirled end over end In the air, and tbe old man went spinning round on* beet, with on* leg «n «nd hotb bands on bis jaw, and tbe bark flying Horn tbe Ine. The old man Hi abonlder »M Mi back ftmr* inches mad bis law tnrasd black and bine, and hated to lay up for three days. I barest seared slnco."

Stmicr imrl«irl»Wb popples, ispsnd »«efc

Thk Opposite Infmtrnck of the Skxkm in Training.—Why is it that, in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, those women who have been brought up chiefly amongst men, who have had ino sisters, who have lost a mother early iu lre (doubtless for many reasons a sad affliction to a girl), who have been dependent on fathers or brothers tor society and conversation, should turn out the most fascinating aw superior or their sex? Why is it that, in nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out ofa thousand, the boy who is educated solely by his mother becomes triumphant a'nd successful man in sfter life? Perhaps the opposite influence of either sex is beneficial to the other perhaps tbe girl derives vigorous thoughts, expanded views, habits of reflection, nay, more, charity nd forbearance, from her male associates, as tbe boy is in dehted to his mother's tuition snd bis mother's companionship for the gentleness snd purity of heart which combines so II with manly an-l generous nature, for the refinement and delloicv of feeling which so adorn true c»urage sbove all, for that exalted standard of womankind which shall prove his surest safe-guard from shame and defeat In the coming battle a shield impervious so long as it is bright, but that when once soiled slides and crumble* from his grasp, lesvlng him, in the press of sngry weapons, nsked defenceless man.

CONSIDERABLE OF A D00. The Yankees who sometimes drift into inada, ncc*sion«ily get into hot water in their inevitable discussions with the "natives" concerning the relstire merits of their respective countries. But occasional I v, slso. or iftener the Yankee gets the beat of it ss we think h- did in the following caee:

Sdd Yankee who was In an argument with a positive, opinionated old fellow of Scottish descent, hat of Csntdian hirtb, but who finally gave in enough to his opponent to remark, complacent I v:

Weel. weel, mon. 'deed 'an tbe "States' ia a fine country, and If It keeps on improving, it'll he a bt* plaes yet." •*Ii will, eh! shouted toe indignant snd dtrusted Yankee. "Why, old chap, yon make me think of a storv I hoard onoe, ot a little terrier pup that went trotting aloncside of Newfound, land dog. aa big aa a calf, and said to him. encouragingly: -Well yoo re a pretty nice alas for yonr ag*, my dear Mknr, and If Ton keep oti growing I shouldn't won*lor If to be ccmiwItrnMt qf 6o§ to 1 r:

Ci.r

Uks roathtl npo« their

&. V. PiKnca, M. Du of Baflklo, W. Y., will aend hia Utile beak on Cfcronie free to £ny sdd

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAII„ DECEMBER 16. 1871.

THINGS TO REMEMBER. Edward Everett became overheated testifying in a court-room, went to Faneull Hall, which was oola, sat in draught of air uutil Ills tarn came to speak. He said: "My hands snd feet b-ere ioe, bnt my lungs were on fire. In this condition I had to abend three hours in the court-room." Ue died in less than: week from tbiM checking the perspiration. It was enough to kill any man.

Professor Mitchell, while.in a state of perspiration in yellow fever—the cer tain sign of recovery—left his bed, went into another room, becatne chilled in a moment, snd died on the same night.

If, while perspiri.ig, or warmor than usual from exercise, or in a boated room, there is a sudden xposure to chilly', cold air, or 11 raw, damp atmosphere, or a draught, whether at open window, or door, or street-corner, the inevitable result is a violent snd instantaneous closing ot the pores of the skin, by which waste and impure matt* r, wh'icb was making its way out of tbe system, is compelled to seek an exit through some weaker part. To illustrate:

A lady was about getting intoa small boat to cross the Delaware, but wishing first to get an orange, she ran to the bank of the river, and on her return to the boat found herself much heated, for It was summer but there was little wind on the water, and her clot lies soon felt cold, which produced a cold that settled on her lungs, and within the yearshe died of consumption.

A Boston ship-owner, while on the deck of one of bis own vessels, tboi^ht he would lend a hand to some emergen cy, and pulled off bis coat, worked with 1 will until he perspired freely, when he sat down to rest a while, enjoying the delicious breeze trom tbe sea. Ot attempting to rise, be found himself unable, and was so stiff in his joints that he had to be carried home and put to bed, which be did not leave for two months, when he was barely ible to hobble down to the wharf on crutches.

Multitudes of woman lose health every year, in one or more ways, by busying themselves in a warm kitchen until weary, and then throwing themselves on a bed or sofa, without covering, and perhaps changing the dress for a common one, as soon as they enter the house after a walk or shopping, I'he rule should he invariably to go at once in a warm room,and keep on all he clothing for at least five or ten min ntcs, until the forehead is perfectly dry.

WOMEN HA VK ALL THE RIGHTS THEY WANT. The following is from the columns of ho New York Commercial Advertiser: "In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, a husband sued tor divorce on the ground 01 the adultery of his wife. The cast was referred, and the referee,in default of the apfiearance of the wife, reported favor of the husband's application. The Court confirmed tho report, and he child, the only issue of the marriage, a boy over seven years of age, was brouunt before Judge Gilbert 011 a writ of habeas corjms. Tho mother, In whose care he had l»een ever since the paratiou of his parents (which took place when he was but oighteen months old), accompanied him. The Judge told the child he must go with his father. Thereupon tbe poor little fellowsot up tbe most pifeous cries and clung to his mother's side, declaring that bo would never leave her. One of the 1 -Ulcers sought to seize him, but be ran trout him

about tbe

pRAlRIE CITY

conrt-rooill,

screaming in the most heartrending manner, the mother meanwhileiutploring the Judge to spare her and her son the horrors of such a separation. Nothing, however, availed, and the wretched little victim was finally captured and borne from tbe presence of tbe sympathizing .spectators, uttering the most piercing shrieks, while the agonized mothar fell fainting to tbe floor. We flatter ourselves that we are in the midst of a Christian and enlightened era, and that the barbarities of tbe middle ages are among tbe wrecks of the past but this dreadful scene assures us that the law is still capable of perpetrating enormities for which the times of Jeffreys alone afford an adequate parallel."*'

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT& WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

^WINDOW 6 DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

8TAIR HAILING, BALLU8XER8,

Newell Poets, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shingles_,

Slate Roofing,

/C

*1

And Music Store,

R. GAGG,

Mo.91 Mala SI. bet. and 4th.

PIC1URER, FRAMES, LOOKING GLA88E8,

ARTIHT8* MATERIALS,

MUSICAL I8TRUMENTO

"AND SHEET MUSIC.

Plctnre Frmlsc dene to order L*s Prtee*. 47-tt

CaiAB JKFFKKS. BLISHA HAVBMS. JJ R. JEFFERS A CO.,

Commissi'n Merchants

And Whoieaale Dealers In

Staple aid Fanry

N O I O N S

•_V

HmsU

QUvm, MMW

White Goods, Shirts, &e.«

140

TBKKB-HA UTS, IWD.

RscliMdve Aceou for all Plees Goods mad* by the Vigo woolen Mills. Orders piruptl} attended to. Wl

/as. h. Ttnunm.

TURNEP&SHILLIT0

8UCCBRSORSTO

Sl Baa Hi

... &. Shlllllo, havtat lerest of T. Baatto tat

Basils, w« have termed a eopartnetahlB under Ihe nssseaao sty leaf Tnmsr Aflhtt* IHo, wtf will eonttnas the

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

Mim

Ol—-il

1

-^1^-

AND ROOFING FELT.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turn Ing done to order. All work warranted.

O&r. Ninth Mulberry Streets.

»-tf.

"ANDALIA ROUTE.

EAST AND WEST:

3UPRESSTR1INS DIILT

EACH WAY.

NO CHANGE OF CARS

«i--' ifew: Between Terre-Haute and Louisville, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and New York.

Pullman's Drawlng-Roona Conches

Run through OVER THIS LINE ONLY. For Berths or any Information apply 10 GEO. E. FARRlNUTON,

Cor. Main and 7th Streets. JOHK E.BIMPMK, General Kuperintendent.

^RT EMPORIUM

W. H. PAIGE.

JAB. HEATH.

Main St., "T\

8KATH

w. & saiixrro.

FIRM.

N1EW

Bttiiea,

1TTBBOLDSTAJII1.

twmnKWali call asm sas as assssH

VM&EKS."-

Osr. Mala a Bsisath

A

Um in-

firai of Turner

TUELL, BIPLEY & DEMINCKS

Specialties*™ ™:Holiday Trad#

SWANSDOWN SCARFS, Latest Thing Out

New Stock of Silk Scarfs, "V roe he Cashmere Scarfs,

Keep oonstautly 011 hand a Complete Amortment of the ^orld Renowned

Chlfkerlng A Sftn'i, Webfr, Rradbnry, and Kmerson's PlanoM, and Manon A Hamlin's Cabinet Orf(an«f With Resonant Taaes ami all modern Improvements, at price* Irom 160 to|2.(W0. a/oo,^

PELOUBETT A PELTON'H ntsndard Oritans and Melodeona. A large ntock of I'lano^ for the Holiday trade.

Sheet Music, Mu*ic Books, Violina, Guitars,Banjos, Drums, Fifesi

Htrings, Flutes, Acoordeons— Oernan and French, very cheap for Ihe Holiday*. MOLIAAT OOODM WHSI.RSAI.R AMD RETAIU K. B.—Piano*, Organ* and Melndeons Rented, and the Rent 10 apply aa payment oa the Instrument, Monthly or Quarterly.

Lace and Linen Cellar*,

LACE AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, In great variety and very cheap,

Magnfiicent Black Silks, Colored Silks, And Irish Poplins, in Patterns.

Superb Lyons Velvets ftojr Mantles, Handsome Silk PIuwhea,llafcfc Beaver, aud Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of-which would be a substantial Christmas Present,

S

HUDSON RAY SABLE, 9IIXK, SEtL, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, 1,

$ ALASKA SABLE. ALASKA 91 IKK, BROWN AND BLACK CONEY, Also, Gent's Beaver Collars,

We are selling these goods very cheap and purchasers should examine onr stock before buying.

SHAWLS!

Paisley and Wool Shawls In great variety, Including all Men -t the New Designs.-*

A Great Variety of New Dress Goods, —,

FASlirONABLECLOTtl SHADES for idles and Beautiful Plaids for Children.

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON HEAVY FABRICS.

Tycoon Reps ft»r Wrappers, at SlOn per yard. Ladient' Balmoral and Fell Skirts, (V0111 79e to ^2.75 each, Striped flannels or line qna'ily for Garibaldis. Gloves ia great variety and So lish Patlern I.inen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, eut In Patte a

The above mentioned articles are some of the most useful and desirable to be found in S.inta Claus' illimitable assortment. ir MM '.*

Pn addition, we have a complete stpek of Muslins, Prints, Flannels, Blankets, Cussiineres, Jeans, and other staple articles that are in conataiit demand.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

COR. MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

W. H. PAIGE & CO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealerii In

All Kinds of Musical- Merchandise

Cor. Main nad flth Mi., Terre-llsnle. fnd.,

W. H. PAIGE A CO. Center of Ihe 91 aale Trade.

t. S. HAOU.

iriGO FOUNDRY

*T*

AND

TERRE-HA UIE*

CAR WORKS,

HAOER, Pnora'a.,

1 :'-i ManuHsctorersof

Cars and Car Wheels,

Of all kinds.

MACHINERY

AND HEATY CASTINGS.

HJgbsM pries paid tor Oast Scrap Iroa.

irOEKBONOOTAU

QUUffOIAiflO.

•UTIABAQIS

MM.

f.

I

Terre-Haute, /wrf,

K.C. KILBOURNK.

AT nVfiTOrs 10S ^iala WLf

Too wUl always Ond THE BBTT Oijiw, T*m», Bmm, BmhfmM* \,'9Umr, Com Mmt,

iMlUt Plektaa, Table Saoess, FlavoriM Molswws.Crsefc. A Maftflnea. Oorn March,

Msiaoae, Hoaa, CSsdhs

ttM«h. Salt, Wood aad WUlo# Vara, Slsae Wan, Coal Oil, Ae., Ae.

iSeUvsrs* to say part of ths silr.