Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1872 — Page 7

ALICE CARTS SWEETEST POEM.

Of all the beautiful pictures That hang on Memory's wall, Is one of a Ulm old for«*st,

That scemcth best of all Not for it* itnarlod oak* olden, Dark with the mistletoe Not for the violets* Koldcii, ,... «,

Th «t sprinkle the vale b«*low Not for the milk whit*1 llliea That lean from tlie fragrant hedge. Coquetting alt day wltn nundeam*,

And stealing tliHr (?old«*n f-dge Not for the vine* on the upland Where the bright rc-d bfrrlt-* rest Nor the pink*, not the pale sweet cowslip,

It feemetb to me Hie bent. One" I had a little brother W.th eyes that are dnrk ami deepIn the lap of the olden for.-st lu-tii in enee asi»p

I'e.

r]ueer

Eer

W Ll«tt a the down of the Free iif» the winds that blow. We mved where the beautiful Summers,

Th'- Summers of long ago But his feet on the hill grew weary,,rS& Ati I one of the Autumn eves I m:t.|e .'«»r my little brotber

A bi-d of the yellow leaves*.

Sweetly his pale arms folded My neck in a ineek embriice,

A* the light of immortal beauty Silently eovereil his face: Ami when the arrows ot sunset

I,dgfd in the tree tops bright He fell. In his saint like beauty,

Asleep

by the gates of light,

Therefore, of all the pictures Thiit hang on Memory's wall, The one of the dim old forest ^is

Seemeth best of all.

'From the Washington Capital] J'A RKINSON'S CASK.

MY MAX ADELKR.

Piirkinion is not as earnest an advocate of the dovotlon of women to the study of medicine as he was. His opinions have undergone a change. Parkinson's views of the subject have been modi tied, as it were, by some very intercHiiiiK personal experiences of the consequences of the enthusiastic application of women (whom we here take Seeasion to pronounce Heaven's first, .ost gift to man) to the practical details of the science. Parkinson married a blue-eyes and boautiful being, who had come triumphantly through a course of instruction in bones with a calm and serene confidence in her ability to indulge judiciously in the dispensation of squills to the afflicted. She touched the heart of Parkinson by exciting activitv in his liver and he had observed Its singular dexterity anl steadiness when it removed a carbuncio from the shoulder of his aunt. He loved her for the blisters she had spread and when she accepted a professorship in the Woman's Medical College he felt a secret

Joy as ho rellect-

ed that at last slio could indulge without restraint her strong propensity for cutting up remains.

Hut all that is changed now. That dream ,of Parkinson's concerning amputated legs and billiousness and such oleasures Is dissipated—rudely dissiited by tho unfeeling conduct of his

7 He had the habit of lying on the sofa in the evening for the purpose of taking a nap, and when lie did so he never awoke until midnight, and then he alWa\M noticed that there was a certain flj-eiing of heaviness in his head and a

smell of dMtgs in tho room.

When ho questioned Mrs. Parkinson about it, that being with tho corculean fyes Invariably colored and looked' confused, and said he must have eaten something which disagreed with him. ^Ultimately tho suspicions of Parkinson Were arousod. Ho suspected something wrong. A horrible thought crossed his mind that Mrs. Parklnsou

Intended to poison him for his skeleton—to sacrllice hiin so that she could Wangle his bones on a string before her (lass and explain to the seekers after medical truth the peculiarities of construction which enabled the framework of Parkinson to move around in soci-

,)tv.

feo Parkinson revealed his suspicions ,o hts brother and engaged him to secreto himself in a closet in the room while he took his usual nap one evenon the sofa. ./hen that night arrived* Mrs. Parluson pretended to have the "sewing 'Irele" from the church up in the parlor, while her husband went to sleep in the sitting room with that vigilant relative of his on guard. About nine ^nine o'clock Mr. Parkinson's brother was surprised to observe Mm. Parkinson softly stealing up stairs, with the members of tho "sewing circle" following her noiselessly in single file. In her hand Mrs. Parkinson oarried a voline which her orother-in-law thought might possibly contain the tender strains of some sweet singer whose rhythmical sentences and amid whose (lowing imageary this lovely being repaleii with all the ecstacy of a senslpoetic nature. But her brothor-in was wrong, for the hook was entitled, "Thompson on Rheumatism .vhlln those lines, traced in a delicate female hand upon the perfumed note paper and carried by Mrs. Parkinson, so far from embodying the gentle ex-

ression of the most sacred emotions of woman's heart, wore merely the diagnosis of an aggravated case of fatty degeneration of the heart.

When the whole party had entered the room, Mrs. Parkinson closed the door and applied chloroform to her husband's nose. As soon as he became completely Insensible, the sewing in the hands of the ladles was quickly aid aside, and to Parkinson's secreted brother was disclosed the alarming fact that this was a class of students from the college.

The profossor began her lecture with some very able andlnteresting remarks upon the nervous system, and in order to demonstrate her meaning more plainly she attached a galvanic battery to Parkinson's toe so that she might make him wiggle before the class. And he did wiggle. Thst profrssor with the asitr* orbs gave him about eighteen terrific shocks and poked him in the ribs with a ruler to make htm jump around, while the students stood in a semi-cir-cle with notebooks in hand and exclaimed, "How very interesting!"

Parkinson's brother thought it was

JSvful

but he was afraid to come out

rhen'he reflected that they might want two skeletons np st that college. Mrs. Parkinson then said that she would pursue thst branch of Investigation no further »t thst moment, because Mr. Parkinson's system was somewhat debilitated by sn overdose of chlorate of potash which ahe hsd ad ministered in his coffee the previous iy for the purpose of testing the Strength of the drug.

Parkinson's brother frit as if he would give a thousand dollars for permission to groan out loud, just once, in that closet but nobody was there t* accept such a bribe.

Mrs. Parkinson then proceeded to •'quia the class, concerning the general make-up. I mar say, of her husband.

She said, for instance that she had won what was called the heart of Mr. Parkinson, and ahe asked the student* what was that ahe had really won ,.

Why, the eardla, of coursesaid the class "it is an aaygoua muscle of sn Irregular pyramid shape, situated obliquely and a little to the left aide of

the chest, and it rests on the diaphragm." One fair young thing said that it didn't rest on the diaphragm.

Another one said she would bet a quart of paragoric it did, and until the dispute was settled by the profes*or, Parkinsons brother's hair stood on end with lear lest they should go to piobing around in Parkinson's interior with a butcher knife and a lantern tor th* purpose of determining the actual con dition of aftairs respecting his di phragm.

Mrs.'Parkinson continued. She ex plained that when she accept. Mi. Parkinson he seised what appeared to be her band, and she required the class to explain what it was that Mr. Parkinson actually had hold of.

The students replied that the infatuated man held in his grip twenty-seven distinct bone-, among whien mifeht be mentioned the phalanges, the carpus, and the metacarpus.

The beautiful creatures, who was incredulous concerning the diaphragm, suggested that he also had hold of the deltoid. But the oOiersscornfully suggested that the deltoid was a muscle, and they knew, because they bad dissected one that very morning. The discussion became no exciting that thumb lancets were drawn and there seemed to be a prospect of bloodshed, when the professor interlered and demanded of the girl who had begun to cry about her deltoid, what was the result when Mr. Parkinson kissed her.

Why, merely a contraction of the orbicularis oris muscle thus," said the student, as she leaned over and kissed Mr. Parkinson.

Parkinson's brother, in the closet, thought maybe it wasn't so very solemn for Parkinson after all. He considered this portion of the exercises in a certain sense soothing.

But all the students said it was perfectly scandalous. And Mrs. Parkinson herself, after informing the offender that hereafter when illustration of any point in the lesson was needed it would be supplied by the professor, ordered her to go to the foot of the class and to learn eighty new bones as a punishment.

Do you hear me miss?" demanded the professor, when she perceived that that blooming contractor of the orbicularis oris did not budge.

Yes," she said, "I am conscious of a vibration striking «gainst the membrana tympanum and being transmitted through the lybarinth until it agitates the auditory nerve which conveys the impression to the brain." "Correct," said the Professor. "Then obey me, or I will call my biceps and flexors and scupularis into action and put vou into position by force." "Yes, and we will help her with our spinatus and infra-spiralis," exclaimed the rest of tho class.

Parkinson's brother in the gloom of his closet did not comprehend the character of these threats, but ho had a vague idea that the life of that lovely young saw bones wi'.s menaced by firearms and other engines of war of a peculiarly deadly description. He felt that the punishment was too severe for tho crime. Parkinson himself, he was convinced, would have regarded that orbicularis operation with courageous fortitude and heroic composure.

Mrs. Parkinson then proceeded to give the class certain practice in certain operations in medical treatment. She vaccinated Parkinson three or tour times on tho left arm, while one of the students bled his right arm and showed her companions how to tie up the vein. They applied leeches to his nose, under the profossor's instructions they cupped him on the shoulder blades they exercised themselves in spreading mustard plasters on his back they timed his pulse they held out his tongue with pincers and examined it with a microscope, and two or three enthusiastic students kept hovering around Parkinsons leg with a saw ana a carving knife until Parkinson's brother in retirement in the closet felt that If Parkinson had forgotten to encase his logs in stove-pipe or something before he lay down, he would in the future be compelled to depend for comfort upon wooden continuations.

But the professor restrained these devotees of science, and when the other exercises were ended she informed the students that they would devote a few moments in conclusion to study of the use of the stomach pump.

I shall not enter into particulars concerning the scene that ensued. There is a certain want of pootry about the operation of the weapon just named, a certain absence of dignity and sentiment, which I may say, renders it impossible to treat of tne subject in a manner which will at once elevate the soul and touch the moral sensibilities. It will suffice to observe that aa each member of the class attacked Parkin son with that murderous engine, Parkinson's, brother, timid as he was, solemnly declared to himself that if the class would put away those saws and things, he would rush out and rescue his brother at the risk of his life.

He was saved the necessity of thus Imperiling his safety. Parkinson began to revive. He turned over he sat up he stared wildlv at the company he looked at his wife then he sank back [xm the soft* and said to her, in a feevoice: ....

Henrietta, somehow or other I feel awfbllv hungry!" Hungry Parkinson's brother considered that after that last performance of the class, Parkinson ought to have reli«h for a couple of raw buffaloes, at icsst. He emerged from the closet, and seising a chair, determined to tell the whole story. Mrs. Parkinson and the whole class screamed but be proceeded. Then up rose Parkinson and engaged In an effort to show to what proficiency he had arrived in the vice of profanity, while his brother brandished his* chair, snd joined in the chorus. Mrs. Parkinson snd the claaa cried, and said Mr. Parkinson w*s a brute, and that he had no love for science.

But Mr. Parkinson said that as for himself "durn science!" when a woman became so infatuated with it as to

up her husband to help it along. And his brother said he ought to put in even stronger terms than that.

What followed upon the adjournment of the class is not known. But Parkinson seems somehow to have lost much of his interest ia medicine, and when he takes naps now he sleeps near to an infuriated bull-terrier which has been trained to demonstrative hatred ot Mrs. Parkinson. He says he will engage a whole menagerie to sleep with him if he cannot keep off Mrs. Parkinaon by anv other means.

"J. O. K„" a writer in the Commonwealth. from Richmond, Ind., lately characterised The Golden Age as holding too easy yiews of divorce. Whereopen we asked this writer to give «M

hi*

views in all their stricturea, and in reply he quote* to us, "The Indiana laws." This make* us smile! It is sa if a somewhat booty gentleman should chide os In our aobernem, and ahoold point to himself aa an example of th* Ideal strictness ot tompermnoe.—(Oold: en Age.

.... ni c.f '-r

THE DIAMOND CUTTERS OF AMSTERDAM.

nearly all the owners of the Amater dam diamond-mills are wealthy but the operatives, though they have what is regarded as very good wages in Holland, are quite poor. Like the watchmakers ol Geneva, they usually inherit their trade, their fathers and grandfathers having been employed in the une business. They are regular as e'oeks, laboring so many hours every 1 v. and givinir the strictest and most .tiworbing attention to their exacting oil, which is a constant strain upon their brain and nerves, no less than upon their senses and their muscles. They need to keep their heads clear and their blood cool to perform all the delicate manipulations necessary. Tho least dullness of sight or touch, or the smallest variation in handling, might do more damage than a lifetime of wages would make good. They very rarely spoil any of their work by any fault of their own for they are so disciplined and trained to their calling that their hands obey their mind almost with the perfection of machinery.

Diamond-cutting seems to me a most dismal trade. The hundreds of men I have seen engaged in the mills appeared wan and worn and melnncholy, as well they might, with their perpetual and monotonous round of cheerless and consuming toil. To them each day is like every other day. The seasons and the years come and go, and go and come, without chance or change. Their world is but a revolving disk the straining of the eye, the tension of the nerves, a painful pressure of the hand against the little gem which mocks them with its brightness, and defies them with its impossibility of possessession. So, in one unbroken repetition of wistful work, their life creeps darkly on, and only when the end comes does their rest seem to begin.— "Holland and the Hollnnders," by Junius Henri Browne, in Harper's Magazine for February. ,.r, ,,

CONNECTICUT renominates her last Republican state ticket, and Gov. Jewell will continue to sparkle and shine. He has had some thought ot becoming a candidate for senator, in the place of Mr. Ferry whose term will soon expire but nobody seems to know that Mr. Ferry will not re-enter the field, and (since renominations are in order) secure one for himself. He is an able man but out of health. Mr. Brandagee, the official mouth-piece of the convention, reviewed the history of the Republican party in Connecticut, and nade the following astounding declaration "There is nothing in the future of which we need be afraid, or, back in the past, nothing of which we need be ashamed." This remark belongs to the pre-election type of political lying. The Republican party in Connecticut for a long while most shamefully denied the political rights of a class of citizens on whose votes they now rely for carrying the election We mean the negroes. Is it not so, Mr. Brandagee? The Republican party in Connecticut has nothing in the future of which to be afraid, but it hns a good deal in the past of which to be ashamed. This is our way of looking at it.—[Golden Age.

RE-ANIMATING THE HAIR.—When the hair ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant which is its sustenance, its vitality is, as it were, suspended, and if not promptly attended to, baldness will be the certain result. The one sure method of avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is to use Lyon's Kathairon, which, when well rubbed Into the scalp, will speedily reanimate the hair and prevent it from falling out. Besides that, this inimitable resuscitant of the hair nourishes and stimulates its young and tender fibres, removes all oostacles to their growth in tho shape of dandruff and dirt, and ultimately produces a new crop of hair, stronger, glossier, and twice as abundant as the old. As a hair dressing it is notably the most agreeable, refreshing and serviceable article ever placed upon a dressing-table.

BUSINESS CARDS

II. CHEADLE, Attorney i»t I.itw Sc. HoUrjr Pnbllc .. No. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between Third and Fourth. 21.

Lirr«Now, NMinfkctnrerfi of Locomotive, nunninrinirn ui

Seath A Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels. Castings and Machinery, cornerCanal and Main street. 19

1ERRE-HAITE Commercial Colletre. Book-keeping, Penrnanshipand Arithmetic, cor. 6th and Main streets. cor 19 R. GARVIN, Principal.

BEAVCHAMP

KELLY,

ATTOHShTS AT LAW

And NOTARYS PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between 3rt and 4th. Special attention paid to Oalledion«.

WILItY

POTHft,

Carriage Monnlfcetarera, Cbr.

Second and Walnut Streets,

Repairing done promptly at low rates.

JAMES

M. RINHER. Watchroakerand

Jeweler, Otlo street, south of the Court, House, TVrre- Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

BO*

Wholesale and Retail

Bookseller and Stationer,

ISA Main 8treet.

pi RIM EN ROYftE,

C^°P

Real Estate & Collecting Agents,

No. 4 South Filth Street.

L. BALL,

Dealer In

Merra, Orslc*.

TJSKRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 10, IW2.

JOSEPH

STROIVO.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Choice Tew, Cod* m. Hsvan, .... FMCJT and Staple Orocerlea,

No. 187 Main reet.

I'HENKW

WHEELER WILSON

,., ttuwiiiK Machine, R. H. MAONKR, Agent,

RW.

RIPPETOE, General dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE.

National Block,

c'iv 165 Main street.

A. FOOTE,

J• Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

BIOELOW

COAL

11HE

SHRYER A CO.,

Wholesale & Retail dealers in

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

R. FREEMAN,

American A Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

K1SSNER,

PI AMOS, NELODEONS, ORGANS, Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

TERRE-,in

-yy S. RYCE A CO.,

MICVIHWUTC.

Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Hollers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal AMain St. 19

Emabluhed 1854.

WABAHH

WOOLEN MILLS, Q. F.

Ellis, Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturer of Woolen Goods, north-west cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 10

VIGO

FOUXDRY Jt Trrrf-Hnntf Car Work»,

Tin Plate, Jmpmn

mmH l*rts»»ea Hnrf. 1» Main Stivet, North Side.

Rl'ilN, PAISTFC, OILS. Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac., OULICK BERRY,

Corner Main and 4th street*.®

r-FPPE2fHEHER BROK_

CLOT1IIKRS,

118 Main ^reet.

A «NH»LEY, Opera House Book Store,

Book*. Paper*. Chramos and Frames.

ARRU. ••REM Ct,

mt Headqua'n for Dry Goods,

Open Hooaa Oonwr.

The Popular House,

jr.

Main cor. 6th street.

A. SHEAP, Confectionery, Toys, Fr

-EUJKS,

'mt. ,4"~

.goods

"'"JT/ -'U...

^7*

Corner Main and 6tn street.

pLOW

PHILIP NKWHART'8

Terre-IIiiule Plnw Factory, 1st street, near Main.

O YFERS, TRADER 4C CO., O i« WHOLESALE OKO€ERN, 190 Main street, 'IVrii'-Hmue, Indiana.

C. SMITH. Dealers In Stoves, Uvupnrtt, Agricultural

Implements,

And manufactured Tin 'Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

MIXIX4. CO

will furnish at lowest market prices Anthracite, Pitt bur*?, Brazil, Block, Lo-st Creek and Sugar Creek coals. Leave orders at office, Rankin's Drug Store, 0th street.

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street^ near Court House square, Dry Goods, Carpets. Wall Paper,

Shades. Ac.

WLTTENRURG, ITUSCHAUPT A CO.

AUSTIN,

HAUTE MUSICAL INSTI

TUTE

5th St., bet. Main A Ohio. Mu

sic taught all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Steinway pianos. A. SHIDE, Principal.

ANTELS, ORATES. Furnaces anil Ranares, Ir Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice

MOORE A HAGKRTY, 181 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

The Leading Jeweler,

1 6 1 a

SAY.,,**. YES!

JONES A JONES,

liriTTIO

DICK.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS,

Commission merchants 148 Main street. G. F. SMITH. W. A. WHEELER.

SMITH

A WHEELER, Dealers in

Stoves. Orates and Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street.

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices In the city, 196 Main street, near 7th.

UNTIN A MADISON,

DRUGGISTS,

168 Main Street, near Sixth.

H. SCUDDER,

Confectionery A Toys,

194 Main street.

». '-it? :!}M

resh Oysters

Manufacturers Agent for Children's Ca.. riages. Hobby Horsey, Ac.. 6th St.. opp. P. O

~\4 f%

'4*9„ M" i' Ia •XL i*-

fi.

TIELL, RIPLEY A DEX1X6, Cor. Main Filth Sta.

npERRE-HAUTE HOUSE, Trrre-Haule, Indiana.

C. P. HUSTON, MAKAOsa.

The Street Cars pass this House every Ten Minutes, from the Depot and River.

The Arietta* Rc4K* are connected with 1-U. thU Ilottl.

jyRB. WATERS A ELDER,

HOMffiPATHIC PHYSICIANS,

Cherry Street, hot. (tk and 7»h. 81-tf

COOK A BON, Wholesale and Retail dealers In HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Heavy Goods, Bar Iron, Nails, Ac. Alsa Oo ostefarated Horner's Richmond Plow

V9 1154 TKRRK-HAUTK, Ilflk

ee-tf

fr*» ii »,

FURS,

-ait

FURS.

vided the trade to so great an extent that no one has had a really well assorted stock and neither merchant nor consumer has reaped any material advantage.

Last year we were disposed to give up the trade but as noone seemed disposed to make it an attractive specialty we have determined to do so.

This year we will offer these goods In far greater variety than they have ever been displayed in Terre-Haute.

We anticipate that some who really do not eare to engage in the trade will attempt to close out the "stock on hand" at cost, and we understand that to make our undertaking a sncceas we must keep below thel prices.

GENTLEMEIT

WASTING TO BUY COOD ARTICLES

In ReadyJMade Clothing,

WILL DO WELL TO

Call at Erlanger & Co.'s,

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

...

lUtfA*

is- VL

Having determined to establish a fUr department in connection with our dry goods we respectfully explain the scheme.

As a first-rate stock of furs requires an investment of several thousand dollars It has

WITTIG & DICK,

(Suocessors to

.i -I'

Middle Room, Opera House "Building.

We Have the Largest and Best Stock

Clothing for Men, Boys and Children in the State, the handsomest selection of Furnishing Goods of any house iu the city, and prices lower than any other. Our motto is to

Deal Fairly with all9 and Treat all Alike." Tho prices are marked in plain figures on the ticket of each garment, consequently any child can buy of us as cheap as the best judge of goods.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department .•-

Is well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the firm of Grover fe Miller, is ever ready to give perfect hts to all.,

j. Shirts Made to Order. CALL AND SEE US. ERLANGER & CO.,"

Original One-Price Clothjers & Fashionable Merchant Tailors,

17-tf vr' Middle Room, Opera House.

TZE3ZIE BED-FROlsTT^

Clothing Hpuse

IS DpiNG A?* EXTENSIVE BUSINESS*

EBECKER -v'

WHO IS ALWAYS READY TO PLEASE HIS CUSTOMERS, IS GETTING RAPIDLY FAMOUS FOR SELLING

READY MADE CLOTHING,

CHEAPER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN TERRE-IIAUTE SINCE THE WAR, AND FOR STYLE AND QUALITY UNSURPASSED,

"v J-

Gentlemen, in Looking uronml when Vintting Terre-IYnnfe Don't fliil lo

SEE THE ELEPHANT

.. Which means come tp

*5"

I'M 4'

iAt

E. BECKER'S Red Ftont Clothing Housed

93 Main street, south side,

Paints, Oils,, Glass, &c. 'v'

Corner Main and Fourth Streets, 1, 11 u*

W TERRE-HAUTE, IND. /?t

Agency for BARR'S Ptfc¥6KAL ELIXIR.

Am dT\r ni"

A N

_I DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES? LAVATKTTK BTKKKT, (Between the two Railroads,) 81-tf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

EW FIRM.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

Wlttig,)

9o. 148 Mala Html,

Jobbers & Commission Merchants.'

IM XOTIOITH. FA5CT OOOIMI, CIOAM,

jiyaLrsS^ eXRMAy, AXD AMRRIcam CUTLERY,

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac. With Increased capital and New Stock we are prepared to offer friends and customers superior Inducements to boy of as.

Special attention will he paid to Cash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneer*. NO. 148 MAIN STREET, Between Firth and Sixth. In the Boom formerly occupied by Oox A Son* S-lL

'ARLY ROACH,

HAirCTACTITKKM OT

Saddles and Harness,

DmUrt

CoUarn,

TVunte, 4*.

NO. MAIN STREET,

North side, between and Mk, tai Btote, Indiana. Aeon Unels H—iV Barn—OIL IMf. Oe.

j-rs'rjJ

One door from the Corner, near Opera House..

GULICK & BERRY,

t'i *i ^GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

1 1

E E.T

AT RIPPETOE*S, 155 Main St*

You will always And THE BEST -. Sugar*, Coffee*, Tea*, Ham, Breakfast Jtaeon, Flour, Com Meal, Hpireu, English Pickles, Table Bauoes, Flavoring Extracts, B«*t Syrup and Molasses, Crac*ers, Cannel Goods, Sardines, Corn Htaocto, BakinK Powder, Malsone. Soap, Candle^ Silver Gloss Starch, Halt, wood and Wiilbw Ware, Stone Ware, Coal Oil, Ac., Ac.

Goods delivered to any part of the ee-Sm

TIANO. TUNING

.4,

H. MORE,

PIANO TUNER & REPAIRER.?

Ordertle/I at the Terre-Hnute Mwthxd fnM^i lute, Jto*» Building, South **h fit., will I receive Prompt Attention.

MR. MORE Is a first-class Tuner and it Repairer he has worked In the petemt orated Piano estahllfthment of Ktelnway..*! most prominent llano factories in theeoT. try. He is entirely worthy of the high!

Sons, aa a practical Piano maker,and in thefe wna-t, enoomiums with which he is recom mended:1

ANTON SHIDE.

47-tf Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

TERRE-HAUTE

PRINTING HOUSBLM

Main street, does the neatest and chjp est Job Prtntlng in the city. Business should make a note of this. O.

SmJlft