Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1874 — Page 3

LULU'S COMPLAINT.

BY HESTER A. BENEDICT.

I'm a poor 'lttle sorrowful baby, For Bridget is 'way down stairs: My titten has tached my finder, .

And Dolly wou'csey Her prayers,

J. ha'ntseen my bootiful ttiomraa, Since ever so long ado A|* I ain't her tnnni nest baby

No londer. for B'idget said ho. My ma's dot anoder new biby Dod dived it, He did, yes'erday. An' i' kies, it kiej», oh, so detfui!

I wis' He would take it away.

I don't want no "sweet 'ittle sister I want my dood mamma, I do want h-r to ties me, an' use me,

An' tali me lier p'ecious Lulu

.. tieas my did papa will b'ln' me A 'lttle dood tliten someday. Here's mnrse with my mamma's new baby,

I wis' »'e would tale it away. Oh,.ohywhat tunnin'yed finders: It sees me yite out of its eyes! dess we will teep it, and dive it

Some tanny whenever it kies. i. dees I will dive it my dolly To play wid inos* ever day An' I dess, I dess—say B'ldget,

As' Dod not to tute it away.

The Mooted Question.

Ques-

*1 can't stand this any longer, and I won't!' Marcia stopped in her uneasy walk, and stood in a bolt upright, uncomfortable attitude before the table.

Why, girlie, what is the matter oow inquired Susie's gentle voice. Ciirlie seemed tbe most inappropriate ciamo for the large framed woman,with heavy masses of hair (no subterfuge of auburn possible), pale face and deed-set black eyes that burned UDder level,dark orows. ••It's too ridiculous: it's too hateful and abominable, and intend to put an end to it as far as I am concerned,' continued Marcia. glaring sternly at her mother.

Ytiu!o©k as if you'd put an end to nnythin&Lhat vexed you,' said Edith, '.ouioingat her with eyes of disapproval

Olie, ewoi three—I've lost a stitch in some way. Won't you turn up the light a little?'

Marcia complied with such vigor that Susie interposed to save the sbadv, and patted Marcia's arm on the way.

No, you can't stop me,' blunted that t»aU 3»)ung woman. 'Iam going to Bfeve my s«v once for all.'

You act just like a man,' said Edith, wftft a slight tinge of contempt in her tone.

You ought to be the last one in this family to score a man,' retorted Marcia, pointing to Edith's diamond, which brilliantly asserted itself whenever r+he moved her hand. But if I'm Sjotog to be like a man, I'm going to Sanve some of their privileges. I won't cooped up in the house like this because I happen to be a woman.'

That's the divine ordering,' said her mother. '•What's the divine ordering ?—that iAtber and George should go out evening after evening, and I should never see or hear anything? I can scarcely hdievo that.'

No you must lay that to society,' said Susie.

Well, its not to be any longer. I am going where I please, and when. I could not hear Froudo,because everybsdy was scandalized at the idea of my going without a man tagged on to my oloak, like Ciratz Brown onGreely I didn't see Pepper's ghost I ean't ever make a call in the evening I can't even—' 'Goodness! Marcia, stop—do for common decency's sake,' cried Edith.

You'll bo wanting to call on the gentlemen next.' 'I want to do so now, replied the daring dissenter. 'I wanted dreadfully to go in the other day and ask Mr. Beman about tbe magnesia in tbe sun,aud couldn't, because he is a bachclor, and people would talk.'

Susie looked up once, and then went on with her darning with fingers that trembled slightly: but then Mrs. Dey declared, with more force than usual:

Marcia, you are talking preposterously. No right-minded young woman feel* in that way/ •Then I'm not right-minded. But I me in to go, and let there be an end of toe word woman being put up as a bar across my path.'

Really, quite eloquent!' said Edith, scornfuliy, bending a graceful head over her bright worsteds.

You're very, very ungrateful, Marcia,' said her mother, Your brothers would always take you if you asked fcbem.'

Marcia had thrown herself into a chair, but at this she sprang up.

thought it was not delicate for ladles to ask gentlemen to take them «»ot and if I did, what then? George is so tired with being out all tbe night before that he croons and sighs, and looks glum, and hurries one so, or else treats you with such solemnity that vou look like a criminal. I don't like going to concerts with martyrs, and especially the kind that dont smile as they go to th« stake. No matter how much I waui to go to some places, I would rather »tay at home than have •scort doled out in such unpleasant doses.' 41 don't see why yon should make mich a fuss,' said Edith.

Edith leaned back in her chair,

'—Why, yon are welcome to do so. Cousin Edith has a lover who thinks she is tbe only mortal in tbe world and as long as uiy money lasts I mean

l°

go.

4Not

even a reserved seat? Why,

that is not respectable.' 'Ithink I've got bpjrn/l tbe point where me and reserved make me respectable.'

Marcia, you don't really mean to go. Some dreadful thing will happen to you,' urged her mother. 'Ask one of your brothers.'

What, take a boy of fourteen, about half as big as 1 am—away from his studies, too? And if I ask George, be'll bo sure to have some other engagement. No—I have taken my stand at last.' 'Ob, dear!' groaned Mrs. Iey.

I will talk to ber about it,' said Susie.

Will you exclaimed Marcia, going to the window to cool off, whero in a few moments Susie followed her.

Tbe result of tbeir cpnversation was Marcia's sayiug, as tbev went upstairs:

will do as you "say tbis time, and you'll see it will be just as I told you.'

The next evening, as the family gathered about tbe table for dinner, Marcia exclaimed:

This is Lucca's last night in Faust I do so want to go.' A silenee followed this remark,Edith lifting her eyebrows in remembrauce of Marcia's declaration, but being too indifferent to say anything.

Tbe door-bell rangand George sprang up saying.

That's Boker! I'm off.' 'Are you going out, father?'said Marcia.

No, I'm too tired to go anywhere tonight. When a man has been out all day, he wants to rest at home sometimes.'

Marcia made no reply, but the black brows seemed to form a barricade, behind which some kind of a battle was to take place. Sbe was ominously silent during the evening, hardly civil to Mr. Thornton when he came for Edith, and sat along time in the dark in her own room. There was some thing in the steady energy of her face that haunted Mr. Thornton, as he looked at the pretty silken woman at his side, and be remarked

Susie/ said Marcia, the next day I am going to the lecture, to-night and if you want to go, I'd like to have you.'

41don't

It's natural

that women should stay at home it always has been and you can't change the world.'

Well, it's not uatural selection on :uy part, and that's what elevates the nnitnal.' 4

Marcia, what language!' interposed iter mother.

You don't stay at home,' continued tbe Darwinian, addressing Edith, because you're soft and pretty, you'll marry and perform the old poetical figure of tbe ivy and the oak out it's different with me, and I don't intend to be tied down by sex any longer, but am going to have the rights of a rational iraraaa being.'

to bring tbn softened light oo her face, and folded ber white hands on the black velvet of ber work, where they lay like lilies. It was true, Marcia would probably new marry plain women wen a pi to act in ibis way. Now dear, good little Susie, so plump and rosy, would make an excelleut wife tor some plain, substantial man, while she herself would certainly be in ber proper place at the head of Robert Thornton's fiMtnt establishment. pity you did not proclaim yoor Independence before tbe eleotion,' said Mrs, Dey, with feeble attempt at wore. *1 don't want to vote/ said Marcia, Mtoopine in her walk. 'Polities are too dfety.'

They might be reforsaed,' remarked ftoefe. quietly, looking up with a bright light in her eyes.

Marcia stared si bear a moment, and scmtlnntd: •If you and Edith want to stay at

*1 dont want to itsy at bHM,1 sftfcl

like to have you go alone,

Marcia, so if you insist on this course I shall accompany you.'

41am

glad of it, for you don't go out

any more than I do, and we both need it.'

think so,' said Susie. And here the mutter ended—with them. A fearful domestic storm ensued when the girls announced their inten tion.

4Y'ouare

George.

not going alone?' asserted

Yes.' No I'll take you up, and come for you.'

4It

is not at all necessary.'

I'm not going to have uiy sisters run over to New York in that way in the evening.'

There's no use in talking about it, George.' •There's no question about the impropriety of it.'

Yes, there is. Put it in this form Can women who have no escort quiotly go about New York in the evening, or can they not And Susie and I, like Miss Einily Faithful with her type-set-ting, will prove in person that they can.

You have an escort.'

How often?' And the girls left the room. George bad his way in so much as be attended them to the hall, and when the lecture was over, they looked for him among the gentlemen about tbe door. He was not there, and Susie thought they had better wait. So tbey did, until every one was gone, and tbe janitor, looking suspiciously, came to lock up. As they walked to the cars the few passers in the street glanced at them, for they lingered and looked, expecting George every moment.

Looking for any o«e, miss?' asked a man, putting his face close to Susie's. Sbe started back, and clutched Marcia, who sternly said

4No!'

iu naturally deep voice, de

livering the word as if it had been a stone. 4

Beg psrd.it.,' said the man, hastily retreating. That comes of looking for a man!' said Marcia.

Susie was too disturbed to speak, expecting unpleasant encounters at every corner but vhen they moved as with a purpose, they had no other adventure, reaching home in safety. George apologised, saying he really forgot until it was too late, and then be walked home with Boker. as be thought there was no use going for them. Marcia accepted his excuse, bnt told Susie to mark the value of laning on a

broken reed.'

'Putting my hand to the plow snd turning back Is not my way, snd you'll be convinced sometime, too.'

From that time Marcia and 8asle pursued tbeir course andeviatlnglv. George and the father wen thoroughly unreconciled at first, talked much, ana to do thorn justice would have acted also, but Marela was inflexible. Sometimes, when it met tbeir engagements, all went together, hut more often the girls went alone, and the matter finally settled Itself. As the girls pursued their way quietly and aim ply, they elicited no remark, and met with nothing unpleasant. Tbeir faces became familiar to some inveterate lectors and concertgoers, bat as they assumed tbe position, as mutter of bourse, others accepted it in the saaaa light. Neither of them looked tbs least liks strongminded women. In the usually accepted sense. MarciaN defiance was truly fminlu in iu character. Sasie was eminently a fiiestde body in looks sad manner. Gentle and soft, a little prim, bright person bat once look into the earnest, dark ayes aad yoo'd ahake yoor head. Thai* was something ia them that suggested a change, and surely they ware the Outlook of thinker. Skurte was not entirely content with thiaga aa they were hot the aooosaa of

...

«r

2 TERR F-HAUTE KATT'PDAY EVENING MAIL. ANTTAR* 10. h?4.

Your cousin must be a person considerable character.' Marcia is peculiar,' replied Edith with a tooe of artificial pity.

must excuse her roughness.'

You

Ob, I rather like it. Sometimes tbe best gems have tbe most unpreposses sing exterior, but the skillful bund brings out untold beauty.'

Edith saftly murmured Yes,' for her feminine ear hud detected a note of feeling in his tone which she seldom heard, but her mind was occupied with the wonder what he would give her for Christmas.

the experiment gradually convinced her, and sbe began to see that woman might have an independent existence and resign none of the delicacy jot her

shall hear Lucca to-uiorrom sex- Sheiearned that nsen thoroughly respect women who, with a simple, I would honest purpose, attend to theit own

night.' 'Ob, don't!' cried Edith.) not have Mr. Thornton ssiyou there affairs, even if in so doing they seem alone for anything.' t« stray out of the beaten path of life,

No danger,' replied shortly. What do you snobs in the five-dollar seals kuow of «h mnsic-lovers toasting for a dollar apiece iu the top of the house?'

Marcia was tn»re content and happy than she had ever been. The storm disappeared from her black brows, and a grace of womanhood. Worn of peace and independence, was throned in her ero%vu of shining hair.

Those are suroly your cousins,' said Mr. Thornton, one evening, as he and Edith came out from a lecture.

Yes,' she replied, carelessly adding eagerly, 'Why, thera are Mr.'and Mrs. Enmes.'

Mr. Thornton bowed with indifference to the fashionable couple wbo passed tbem, and turned to discuss the lecture with his sisters. Edith afterwards declared herself quite ready to die with mortification at meeting them in that way, but Mr. Thornton seemed quite delighted with Marcia's bright remarks, and offered the sisters tickets for tbe next evening.

41should

be delighted to accompany

you if Edith would like to go, but, unlortnnately, I am always engaged upon Wednesday evenings,' he said at parting.

He spokejust as if you wereacouple of men,' saia Edith. I thought him very polite,' said Susie 'and I shall be glad to go.'

The lecture was at some distance from the girls' residence, and when they came out the cars were much crowded. Susie demurred about getting on, but the conductor urged that there was plonty of room, and when sbe had succeeded in gaining the upper step, the car started without Marcia. As they were on a down grade, tbey did not succeed in stopping again until they had gone nearly two blocks Susie had no cuoice but to alight and look for Marcia, which she did with some trepidation. It seemed so strange to be walking alone in the night, but in an instant the absurdity of the position flashed across her. She had considered herself a protection for Marcia, being older, and on no account would have thought of oing alone herself. Yet here they both were looking for each other, and perhaps going further away, for Marcia might have taken the next car down. Still, as thecasestood, Susie pursued her search, though her opinions bad taken a leap that might have startled the boldest reformers. But she did not find Marcia, and, after much consideration and walking, went home, to discover to her horror that the missing one bad not appeared there either. The ladies of the family had retired, and tbe gentlemen werestill out so Susie sat down on the lower stairs alone in the dimly-lighted hall to consider what had best be done. She was startled by the roll of a carriage followed by a sharp ring of the bell, and opening the door. Mr. Thornton entered with Marcia. In answer to Susie's blank look of amazement, Marcia explained 'Mr. Thornton insisted, Susie, although I told him it was entirely unnecessary.'

She ro Uiy was not fit to come alone,' he replied looking earnestly at Marcia, who turn* aside with an embarrassed iqanner.

But 'ere have you been inquired the as onished Susie, beginning to feel soni' vvhat contused with the light which Dawned upon her on more than one subject.

When I went to get on the car, I suddenly became dizzy, and had to sit on the curb-stone, and then I have no distinct recollections until—'

Marcia paused, and Mr. Thornton said with rather more excitement than usual in his tone

As I was passing a druggists, I went in to get a light, and there was your sister just recovering herself. She seemed much better in a moment, and I thought she ought to come home in a carriage.'

Curiously enough, Mr, Thornton looked at Marcia instead of Susie, during these remarks, and at the close, after offering assistance, hastily made his adieux. Susie was too busy with conflicting emotions, and Marcia loo much shaken by the events of th" evening to admit of much conversation so tbe girls went to bed very quietly.'

Tbe next morning, when the adventures of the night were related at the breakfast table, Mr. Iey and George exclaimed

I always told you something would happen. And now there's an end to tbis folly.'

But there is net an end,'said Susie, quietly. And so the sequel proved. It already seemed convenient to George to be able to make what engagements he pleased without the fear of being called upon to go somewhere he did not wish to, and Susie now cast prejudice to the winds, and darned seditious thoughts into the toes of stockings, and laid great plans in elbow patches, which, if known, might have scratched and pricked more seriously than ever a forgotten pin had done. Marcia's life was full of content, and she was so playful with George so social with Mr. Thornton that Edith lanjuidly began to think that Marcia really Liked men.

A few weeks after Marcia's misadventure, ss she and Susie were going to a lectnre. they met Mr. Thornton coming in. His pleasant face was clouded, and he bowed abstractedly to tbem aa he inquired for Edith. Marcia's mind wandered a little from the subject of the lecture, and she would hardly have appreciated tbe elaborate explanations of tbe speaker if ahe had known what was going on in the parlor at home.

Edith had greeted herold lover in her graceful manner,and then dropping into an easy on air, had prepared herself for the usual admiration. Bnt Mr. Thornton seemed to be thinking about something else, and talked in an abstracted, disjointed style, and at last abruptly broke into the subject on his mind. A gre*t blow bsd come on his business, he bad been in trouble for some time and now all was over—ha was rained. It would take all his private fortune to wy his debts he mnst begin over again. Of course it woo Id be aome years before they could marry, aod then ha might be a poor man. He ran through the matter hastily, evidently too much disturbed to dwell upon it, and anxious C6 let her know the extent of the disaster. Edith had lost her pliant grace aa the tale went on, and before it waa finiahed seemed to be busy with some plan. Mr. Thornton leased over and took the beautiful hand that ware hia eostly gift, and aa be completed his recital, looked in her face for some token of Unre. She caltnly lifted her white lids and aaid: 'Why pay yaat debts? Seep your money and be comfortable. That's the way many mm do.'

Ha started aad dropped fear hand, but, catching both, leaped towards her and aaid: ""77 "T «You are not in aaneat 'Yea, for my sake. Oforane I can't marry a poor nas.' 'You know I never could think of anch a thing!* he replied, spria^ing up aad pacing the reom. 'Bat, Edits, a

tillnaaiitn-riTiiimiit

few years would not be long to wait, »nd I would have such a prize to work for!" and he bent tenderly over ber, dropping a kiss into her golden hair.

It would be

feel as if you did not love me.'

41cannot

4Susio

and I

are quite alone now mother and Edith are away,' be came. He was slowly working upward in the face of much discouragement, and Marcia's cordial sympathy and quick womanly intuition were a real help and comfort to him. He soon was in the habit of dropping in to ask ber advice, or if things went wrong, to hear her hearty 'I'm sorry!' and to feel the grasp of her strong hand. He even became inclined io hold the latter a little longer tban was necessary, and to liuger on the balcony in tbe.sumuier twilight, talking of other things than business, while Susie read by the low lamp in the library, She was becoming as much absorbed iu her occupation as the couple in the moon light, though bones and muscles, belladonna aEd scarletfever, are rather different topics from tbost* chosen by Marcii and her companion. But tastes differ, and while one .'emperament requires strong doses of physic to bring healthy action, another only needs a little petting, and all is right and so with the sisters. There came an evening when Marcia, returning from a walk, slipped her arm abont Susie's neck, and laid a burning cheek on ber forehead.

Why, girlie!'—and Susie finished an osseous sentence before she looked up. 'Something has happened,' she asserted when Marcia sparkling eyes and quivering lips were lully revealed,

Oh, Susie, he's splendid, and we're so happy wms the rapturous response. After an hour's interval when the book was forgotten, and Marcia on tbe floor and Susie bending over her, each trying to out-talk the other, Marcia suddenly exclaimed:

But, Susie, what will you- do? We have been so much together, and I'm your escort.'

Why, 1,11 go alone I'm going to study medicine next winter, and doctors surely can take care of themselves.'

Susie's face was not less bright than M*rcia4s, and her enthusiastic outpourings concerning her love interwove with Marcia's plans for the future. In due time the wedding took place. Marcia became Mrs. Thornton, and Susio M. D. And when the nation celebrates its centennial, Susie will lecture in her quiet, homely way before the interested students, Marcia will train her baby boy bubbling over with joy when he stammers 'papa,'and Eiith sit in her luxurious parlor, thankful that she had tbe courage to refuse Robert Thornton, or she never could have been Mrs. Blaine, with a private carriage and two colored men at table.

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Mm. A. W. WILLIAMS.

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of rheumatism, neorslgla, lock*

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tmisrls Is mote than a snbsUtote ft* Castor OIL It fa the only jun article in existence which is sure to regulate the bewsla, cure wind-ootic aad pnxtaos nattirala eep. It is pleasant to take. Children err and mothers need not cry 1 1 may sleep-

[From The Mall October 4th.

Our Chromo.

For some months we have eoMteuaglhted

great while, to wait, adopting t^e pJaa -pf man* of the leading

and what of me, meantime And the |%ast«riji magazines and papeis of giving tears of vexation sprang into Edith's Promos

eyes, but were dried, for crying made

mall

He stopped as if stunued, and stood is bright aad new, and is peculiarly at

like a statue until Marcia's clear voice said: I wonder if Mr. Thornton lias gone I hope he's in no trouble,' and steps were heard on the stairs.

see them,' he said. 'Good

night,' catching Edith in his arms.

4You

don't know what you've said. I'll see you to-morrow evening,' and he passed the ladies in the doorway, bowing hastily as he went out.

The next evening the engagement was broken, and Mr. Thornton was no longer a frequent visitor. The family were astonished at the event, and Marcia indignant when she discovered the cause but Editb bad not nature to be moved by surprise or indignation in others, and pursued her way, certain that she had acted for the best, Robert Thornton, however, had not forgotten Marcia's hopeful tone, and when he met her one Sunday at church, and she urged bis calling, adding.

The

unc*ment has been delayed until this

her red. '.I'm twenty-two no**. JiouUi-pft..,. .. must save your monev.' ^hrnmnrf son that we could not gfct a Don't talk so cried Mr. Thornton, *hr0m»° merit as would be^ttsfacmoving restlessly about *it makvs me I

tory*

gratifies us toannounce that we

,)ave :,t

'I don't know that I do,' replied tfoas. Uy a lucky hit we succeeded in Edith's soft voice, while she slipped the making an arrangement with aNew York diamond ring up and down upon her religious weekly, by which the joint use of finger. the ehrorao "Wood Morning" is secured

'as'succeeded, beyond our expecta-

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Workers Wanted!

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JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

OFFICE, 111 MAIN KTREKT, Over Henderson's btove Store, between Fourth and Fifth Sts., man£ Terrc-Hitme, 1ml.

R. KESTER, Attorney at Law,

AN I) GENERAL COLLECTING & HEAL ESTATE AGENT, 141 Mailt Street, Terre-Haute.

Money advanced on jcood notes. fleb8-tf.

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Real estate A Collecting Agent. Will practice In Parke and Vigo Counties.

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COR FOURTH AN/ MAIN S7H,

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Offers ber services to the

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JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

Office on Ohio (it., bet. 3rd A 4th, TEBRE.HAITE.1K1).

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We QaemtM to Cure la from Poor te Eight weeks, the worn easea «f Chroale fcore Eyes, either Benftkm, Granulated Eyelids, or any form of Inflammation without reference to the length of time the Eyes have been diseased.

The remedies naed an entirely Vegetable and were discovered and need in GauJornia with great soccees.

Csaes of Gianutated Eyelids, the worst common form of Bore Eyes, that will require six months to enre by the usoal methods in all oar Wasturn Eye Inflrmaria*. can be cured permanently by cor remedies in six weeks, and these is no liaMlity to relapse.

Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness treated seeeeelhlly.

it? sUMl

A. FOOTF.,

tf Dealer iu

HWlllllWiflll 'WLWI,

Business Cards.

OHN H. STKES, Wbplesale asid Tfift Dealer iu Fnn

ill 5^ and Sttr"

Goods.

sl4 lit Main

su-eefe

Confectioner and Baker, dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nats, Crackers, Fire Works etc., 119 Main street Estaollshed in 1337.

R. FBREXAK, AmericanA Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera Honse.

KISSKEB,

mm HELODEONS, ORCAKS, Xasicnl lustrnmcnu, Ac.,. Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. rpKRRE- HAUTE MUSICAL 1MST1-

TUTE, 1S2 Main street, up stairs. Music taught in all its branches. Pupils enter at any time. Agency for Stelnway pianos.

RW.RIPPETOE.

Shirk, Principal.

General dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS A PRODUCE. National Block, 1S5 Main street.

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 63 Main street.

RL.

BAfilj,

Dealer in

Stoves, Mantels, Omtes, Tin Plnte, Japan and I*r«S8eii Warr, 188 Main Street, North Side.

G•FOSTER

SMITH, Dealer in

Stoves, Grates and T|u Mint Agency Fairbanks' Scales, ISO Mi is si rev

Philip

kadkl.

Manufacturer of Saddles nnd Harues-s. Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, M^orse Blankets,Ac. all work warranted, iiowesf price* in the city, 74 Main street, bet. |Sth and 9th.

gtJXTIX A ARMKTROM:

DRUGG1ST&,

163 Main Street, near Sixth.

SAY YES!

JONES A JONES.

QRDERS FOR KERN'S

Best Family Flour,

MEAL ANI FEED.

Left at N. Katr.enbach A Co's Cigar Store, will be filled promptly. KERN A RAPP.

Terre-Haute Bank,

NO. iflAIX STREET,

BUYSand144

Sells Exchange, makes Collec

tions and tranacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited. W. H. MAGILL,

Jan4-tt. Cashier.

QENTS' & LADIES' WEAR CJLEANEI 4k

COLORED!

dents' Wear *apalred neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye H«use,

Main ^t., bet. flth «& "in.

^7"M. H. CHAD WICK,

Boarding House,

Southwest Cor. 1st A Cherry StN.. Late Residence of Ir. E. V. Bull, 'TERRE-HATTTE, IND.

HCLARIDGE,

Walnut St., opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

Ladies Apparel nicely Hcoured or beautifully Colored. Gents Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired. 8end your goods by Expresmi or otherwise

^RT EMPORIUM,

91 Main Street.

VIOUNN, CI IT ARK, BAH JON.

ACCORDKOXH, HARPS, Ac., Are.,

At REDUCTION or from 20 to 3S per cent. FOB CASH.

Best firings at Lowest Prices.

O O S

EXttBAVIXKS, FRAMES. MOVLBlKiS,

MIRRORS.

All CHEAP nnd of best Quality.

ART EMPORIUM,

2tfe. 91 Hala Street,

BET WEEK THKBB Alb FOURTH, Terre-Haute, Ind.

•IAN08.

R.GAQG.

n-ki

Fair Dealing! No Humbug!

Steinway&Son'sPianos

(The best in the world,} rresi |lT»«e •«.••••

G&blor PiftDo^iwfteiwi Anon Pianos, wwiRm.

Hazelton Pianos.E.inJ"*

R. Y. Minden Pianos,

7 14 betsfr, flee Rntsh, saly

Is A«ent

Jinr

BSmT

AflmimBfi

the abova Planes. Give him a

eaflT IMMnlnM* mpmttiuS.