Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1874 — Page 2

A TALK WITH FATHER. BY LOUISE BILLINGS SPALDING.

{Iban

In tit* world his heart tlcbt And I chooee htm from all others, Vanity sabs is to-night.

When I heard her farewell low. And Iran down to the gateway When she passed human sarpriae filled tbt. parting look she gave me-

Frum ber patient, haaast eyea.

She to not tbe flf*t they've taken, And there ntav be more to eorae Bomeatead, birthright, ail may vanish

To appease tbe thirst for ram. Think It itrutn that I can We him, Bat a wreck nfWt," yon may But he's lather to my children,

Make him cut vile aa yon may. Father to my angel children, Born for an eternity And their little teem favored

Him, their father, more than me.

And they'll bave hi* look la heaven K'en taelr holy fitcee there, Von Id accuse me, should I Join them,

Ha 4t| shirked a single care. They were called tor tone wise purpose,

I am left by that same will Wooid It not be wrongand worldly, To return John 111 foe 111

Wear oat In a thankless dniy, Ol we my life Ibr sucb-aa he f* Listen, father I remember

One who died for yon and me.

One who died lor his accuser*, Meek aod stales* a»th« dove After that It seems so ltttle.

Jnet to die for one we love. And soma day shoold be awaken To tbe ti utfl, though I am dead A* be guided to live better

By some patient word I've aald

And through his belief In woman, On faith's pathway slowly plod, Aided by my find at last

poor endeavors, tide living God.

Ok. there would be Joy In heivenl What avail these days of strife, Ff at la«t a stogie loved one

Bhoald embrace eternal life? ,,

fattier, irarely yow reme"- bsr: OatlmrSModay fbnon Oood, When he married us together,

Bald "for evil, and for good." :.t

And J*va thought the matter oyer, Through long nights when John waaont And there waa no daman near me,

Only God's great calm about,

Till I've slowly learned mylesMnWord by word I've spelled It through— And—well tather, 1 can't leave John,

No, not even to please you. .r_,vi

BIG WIVES AND LITTLE HUSBANDS. Whan Parepa married, people smiled at her cholce, simply because of the inequality of their size, bat I remembered what she told me, when first we met, and I believed in her womanliness more than ever. She married him from motives that cannot be questioned by the akeptlo, in downright, unselfish affection. 7bat tbeir personal appearance when together was something comical a be weil knew, and laughed at it more heartily than anybody elae. If he did not oare because her unusual sixe made his appearance smaller tbau he really Is, neither did she feel sensitive beoause hia little figure gave her tbe appearance of a beautiful young giantess. One night 1 saw them together at the Leld•rkrans ball. Everybody who Is fltvUlar with the groteaquenesa of this grand affair knowa that no opportunity •f burlesquing notable people la per mitted to pass without marked attention. Pare pa hnd become Mm#. Rosa a little while be tore, and many persona had not yet ambotbed the smile out of their faces that the difference in their height would call up.

An immensely tall Teuton dressed himself Ibr tbe ball as a bride in white robee, a lady's wig, and flowers, and* small lad waa arrayed in the full dresa «f a gentleman. The tail masked bride kid the tittle man about by the band, while in the tiny husband's other hand waaoarrled a a mall ladder. Now and then be wished to converse with his wife, and with a pull on her hand, or a anatob at her drapery, ahe waa made to understand that an Interview waa deaired. Tbe wife baited, the ladder waa

CMband

aoed against ber bfOMt, and tbe little ran np it nntil bis face waa on a level with his companion's when a moat social occasion occurred. When the ehat waa over, tbe little man ran down, took hia ladder in hia hand again Mid the pair promenaded through the academy. Carl Roe* and Pa re pa, his handsome bride, saw tbe intensity of the barlaoqoe, and whatever unpleasantneaa Roaa might bave felt, he stnllod very pleasantly about It, while hia wife laughed like a merry child until the tears railed over her tnndsoosa dimpled face. Round and round tbe Immense bail-room tbe great art lata followed this travestio of theas selves, ao that no one should Ml to comprehend the practical joke. ft la diarsenoetflal, and donH like It," I aald to h«r, aa she oame to my bos.

MOf

if xi

but I do,'*she aaawared. "Itla each fun for everybody Fve got a little hnsMind no bigger than my thumb, I'll put him la a plot cup, and there I'll toake him beat the drum, won't I Carl Roeaf" aad ahe looked ao happy and childlike at htm that be laugbed back at tor while aha sang their old faabtoned nursery hymn, in the aweeteet of undertones.

Then I knew that she waa thoroughly a happy wife, and aattafiftd with her tel. ,. .•

THE T01LBIT9 TO I LOT. BmImh and proflMalonal women, of wtaai It la MtimtUd that tbefeare eight thousand la New York City alone find their wanta reduced man actuality to aa atflsple aa a baats aa thoav ef men walklng^euit, a dinn«r-dreas^ an amnring-drvwe, aad wrapper.

With these made fa good style and of good material tbey are aafHoieotly w«ll dreaeed. aad bnsioees habits t«»cb them the (eaportaaoeof having aa little moieae poesible than la required for

HA VINO AND WXAMINO: Part of the trousseau of tbedaogbter of country "flioire to Koglan*, eighty

"Leave John!" did you say so, father? -- five jwn sgo, was tw» do«tt aprons That "I've done my duty here?" Broken down," you say, "and older, Hum of tiuaSUnia aiafc* apa4 oven.

Ffctooakl be, by ttajwr* bloaohed by htaself, and ibortlsred with And von say. "He's seldom ever, 1 wide thread-Jsee.raade upon ibe pillow H«n *t home," «nd. "tb»t y« think, by herself. *One of tbwa aprons for yoamttf bor life part of her

Bat he's always worse for drink r* church attire, stt&be rod© upon a pillion b*Uod her hosband on bar w*y to the Jbtm isn* tlx «w*t nun, fiitbtr,

Yours strike tbrongh different duuiaeti, Mine, tb« stealthy friend of ram.

Wb«n last vtek young Sheriff Raymond, Drove away the brindie cow, I abrd U*ars behind my apron

aacred ediftee. The invention of mod era machinery, the rapid strides in what we oali clvilixstfoa, «wod the growth of modern desire have changed all that. When looms ran by aftesiis-powsr tare out millions of yams of linen and cotton every day it la not worth while to paek away storea tor mice to eat into or ureoohemoe lingers to abatract. Our ahellaof houses are made for tbe display, ii«t tbe protection and safe-keep-ing, of our gooda, ao that mora a*id more in oar modern life and experience we learn "blessed are tbey that bave nothing," and learn to congratulate oarselvea, not apon what we bave, but what we have not.

City women learn this lesson much quicker than women who live in tbe country. The former are tempted by the ever-reourring exhibition of novelties. and find themselves constantly wishing to replace something tbey have by something fresh that baa madeita appearance. Tbe resident of the country still finds much of the pleasure of ber life to oonsist in association and possession, and aavea and accumulatee only to find that the quick kaleide soope changes of the period bave robbed ber tre fturea of their value.

Get a dreaaaua wear It" la tbe eminently practical and necessary suggestion or modern times yet I doubt if we get aa much of oomfort or pleasure out of the ureaves we wear, with all tbeir wonders oi ruffling and drapery, aa our grandmothers old out of tbe dresses they did not wear,

We laugh at tbe old lady wbo bought a black ailk dresrf, kept it in ber trunk for twenty years, and finally died with oat having bad it made up. But abe must bave enjoyed its possession and the smoothing out of its rich folds in finitely more than the careless trailer ofrioh robes over tbe ivement, wbo seeatbe beauty which gladdened the eye of tbe artiaan, which coat the ac cumulated skill and labor of oentnriea to produoe, whicb requires the work of a skilled mechanic for twenty days to pay for, trampled oat in a morning's promenade without a sigh or a regret BO long aa tbe money oan be obtained for more.

HOW NELLIE GRANT BECAME ENGAGED. A Washington correspondent of tbe Lonisville tJourior-.Tournal says Miss Grant's marriage to Mr. Sartorls is fixed for October next. Mr. Sartoris is the son of Andelaide Kemble. and nephew to Fannie Kemble Butler. Tbe young man traveled with Mias Grant noon her return from Europe, more tnaa three years ago. He did not declare his love at that time, but went Weet on his journey. Happening to be in St. Iiouia when tbe President visited there last spring and witnessing tbe homage that was paid him on tbat occasion, It seemed to dawn upon tbe mind of tbe young man that the daughter of tbe American President was not altogether undeairable. He made known bis intentions to tbe young lady's father, who rejected hhn on ac count of tbe want of fortune on both aides, for, said tbe President, my daughter possesses no dowry, and he might bave added that our republican form of government forbida a salary being voted by Congress when a member of the royal family marries. For a time all negotiations were suspended, bat an accident to tbe al!eat son and heir removed all impediments, and as soon as Sartorisytrt recovered from the shook of bis eldest sou's death, (which was csused by bis being thrown from his horae,) be wrote to tbe President and said tbat Miss Nellie's adorer conld now support her comfortably on forty thousand dollars a year. Tbia produced a revulsion, aad after a few pieliminaries the engagement took place, and wca announcwL So there la something to stir as all up next fall. I am told that tbe Sartoriahouae near London, la the resort of all authors, artists and celebrities. Those who know Misa Nellie's fondness for danoing have asked if there waa a ball-room, and did tbe old folks enioy the German? No doubt that Miss NelUe will prove herself a true American girl, who oan fill and adorn anyatatlon. Col. Fred Grant's jtancec, Mia Kitty 0ook, haa returned from Europe^ and Is a perfect beauty.

LA8TRES0RT.

aiory is told of Governor Chittenden, who waa one of the early Governors of Vermont. He waa quite an extensive former, and in those days to be a Governor did not greatly Interfere with the incumbent's ordinary vocation. He had two sons. One of them waa a boy of bright intellect and tbe other decidedly dull. The old jgontle» mm thought that nature haa done enough for rh* youngest and that be would make b.« way in the world without more than a oommot).school odncatlon, but that tbe elder one would need all tbe aid of a liberal edooation to make ap tbe natural deficiency, and ber waa accordingly sent to college, while Ma brother was kept on the (arm. It happened one apring tbat among tbe fruit of the Governor1* herd was a very atapld oaif. It would not nook or drink, and no emonnt of effort on the part of tbe father, son, or "hired man" oootd ludooe blm to take hia aoatenance. After repeated trials the good man's paiienoe gave oat, and be satd to hia eon, "Freeman, what oa earth aba

owrtom a»d deaire for aoeamnla

JUOB Of olotblng among troam aroaa Swm the Jtmwr practice of spinning and weaving itoir own, aad the pride ef thrift and Industry In tbe acqoMUeaof a large atoek. Llaenwovela

tfeoae dayabwwra aaarrtage lasted eaaas ly a lifetime, and tbepillow laoe woven by tbftlrown hand* trimmed thecals aad ap(«aa of thelateat generation.

Qvihikb

WORK.

How fow realise what a good Ihlng work la—how much hettal It 1% aaHre. Browning has said or sung, than a»y thing we work urge*! ThSr^ Js ao moia unhappy man tnaa your *»tlrew merchant—th» man wbo has alwaya been active in baaineaa, quick to aeo and take hia cfasncee, lutereated tbe world over in a thousand outgoings and incominga of nations, abipa, and men. To have this an at once cat oO, to find bimaeif »trended, aa it were, high and drv to b* aura, bat out of sight mid out of beerifia of all that bad mada up exiateace only a brief while before, 4mi not |MWftiMM»r set abas joymeut be looked forward to.

He ia, like Rip Van Winkle, in strange, new land, with strange, new people, whose habits be ia not accustomed to aad whieo do not agree with blm. He haa no one to talk to, no one to agree or disagree with him every body la buay but bimaeif, and be muat fallback on kettle drama, aewing-cir ciee, or some chronic Idler, for society.

His womankind are aatenished the bright, genial, pleasant, good-natured husband and tetber, wbo waa to bave been alwaya ready to take them to ride, visit, or attend places of public eater tainment, baa become tbe crabbed, morose old curmudgeon, or a anapping, snarling animal winnm tbey are glad to let alone or get oui of the way from.

Inateadof goinf to bed with regularl ty and enjoying a aleep broken only by bie own sonorous breathings, be takenaps in the middle of tbe day and kicks around all night. Hia wife begins to doubt bis sanity, and bla relative® tell of sooie mysterioua and bitherto un known progeuitor, who fell belr to fortuno and committed suicide imine diately afterwards. Steady, exacting work ia tbe moral aecurity of most men, and idienesa, juat aa surely, pby aioal, mental, and moral deterioration

Nor oan men be trusted to determine when and how they ahall bestow tbeir labor. It ia auooog the infinite blessings that circumstances decide this lor ua, and exact patient, ateady, unremitting toil and routine as the price of sueoesa. Nor ia there much reason to an ticipate along and compulsory inactivity at the close of an active and wellspent life. Where all tbe laoultlea bave been kept in exercise, yet cone subject to violent abuse, the close of lire usually comes wltn the cessation of work tbe human llfo going out like tbe sun after having ran its course, and its last efforts being not infrequently its brightest and best.

NO CHILDREN.

A house without ehildren is like a heaveu without angels. We often hear landlords say of some ot tboir tenants: "They are desirable tenants beoause they bave no ohildre»t" Advertisement and notices of bouses to let, or ol beard, and qualified by tbe words: "Without children." Children are an Inoambranee, a nuisance, and they are not wanted.

Supposing we change tbe order, andsay, aelect circles and classes or society, of single persons and childless parents houses and homes where ao little lips prattle, no little feet patter no little voices cry—bow at ill and prim tbe par lore bow orderly aad mechanical tbe company bow cold and formal tbe salutatious 1 There ia no rompv no fun there no scratcaes on tbe furniture, nothing awrv, and no glee. The guests are like fiai'. cold-blooded no throb of paternal feeling beats in those veins no pets nor playthings, because no children are there. Any of tbe company are free to bring In a kitten or a poodle with its weak eyes, and tbe corner of ita mouth streaked in channels like tbe streams tbat flow from the lips of a tobaccocbewett, to be fondled, and kissed. and bo on tbe lap of Its devoted mistress—but no chimes!

Better sweep the flowers from the soil, better pluck the stara from tbe sky, yes, let paint aad varnish, and fine upholstery go, bat let the children come. Next to the song of an angel is tbe laugb of a child and the heart tbat ean feel, and tbe Hps thatcanaay,I hate "bildrea. should exchange places with Lot's wife.

we do with this atapld foolT" "1 don't know, father," waa tbe ready reaponse, "unless we amid him to college with Martin."

A Grkat ftiaooYBa*.—It is stated tbat only one Iowa woman out of ten wears a oorsot. Of course it's possible, bat bow was tbe fact aecertaimdr-^Kx.

It's done by fWtin' of '•in, When yon slip attmnd and abe fowls kind of soft and live!ike, tbat aaeaaa no corset. If abe is *s not! fclaaito aa a drain Uie, and seems all whalebony and stovepipy then aba's caae-mated. A pretty question for a man to ask who's old enough be an editor.—[Attica Ledger.

S«tanrft*.-~To produoe a

spirit-photograph of weird effect, let tbe ordinary att*p*tided beokgroond aersea, Is the sitter, be

tintedwbtoathebesind

with desired ghostly ad-

Uleaal figure in a solution of ak'hbate ofqalniae. The chemical solution in qiMtioo twoftttie# invisible as it dries apon tbe daws, but atill sends out sobtie rays tbat are capable of ImfittsasiDg tbe apeotral design upon the same photo-piat* with tbe llkwtaas of tbs sitter,,, ,,

The man or the woman tbat has foilen, no matter what his crime is, wbo retains in hia soul the love of song, oi flowers, and of ofalldren, has not been left without the ministry of angels to woo aad wis him back to virtue.

And the home that has not echoed to the merry voioes of childhood haa not yet been baptised to its name, oven though formal prayers may have dedicated it to tbe purpose of a borne. However close may be tbe affinities of lovers' natures, tbe boad tbat perfoots tbat anion ia only found in parentage. Tbe full heart is never known until paternal love reveals It.

MANNERS AT HOME. Much of tbe counsel given by familiar moralists toward making home happy has tbe defect of a presupposition that it must be some particular member of the hoasebold to whose aggressions or neglects the discomforts of the family are chiefly due. Tbua the self-sulAdiency of several Individuals is encouraged to vaunt itself over the presumed imperfections of one personage, and a reconciliation or all Is rendered more difficult than before. To advise a wife to be lovingly forbearing with her oare-abstracted husband, or husband to be affectionately patient with his pleasure-loving wire, is to intimate that laulu ia the matter has been all on one «*d«t and noarlah in ths oompassb aatety advlsedono a tense of selfrighteousness particularly adverse to the harmonising end proposed.

Alt the members of an ordinary family have some part in the formation of the character of each, for good or evil aod where the happiness of a home is disturbed by what Is commonly attributed to the perversity or intractability of one of Us ocoapaata, a juat consideration of all past aa well as present circumstances in tbe case will generally show tbat the offender oan cite some warrant for bis offence in the unaagadty, or neglect, or petty provocations of those with whom he lives. It he has been wioked, they bave been a as is

While some natut«s in the family, as in the world, are more prone than others to folly or irritability while some ato mot* gentle and ductile and unselfish than others It Is humanly impossible for anv one of them to take a dlaMeetly unfortunate ooame without some, perhaps, involuntary or only

fr,^,Lb®

Father, mother, aistor, brother, are all to some measure responsible for each otber'a defbeta^uid tbe general manners of a homo must bo first studied when the cnbappinen caused by an ladlvidaal Is to bo radically reeUfled,

DBA** MASKax.—Some Suropsac humanitarians have devised an iron mask foe oatUo doomed to slaughter, with a ooeket ever tbe oentre of tbe forehead, into trhich fita a deetb-deai-log nail. Tbeanitrial is thus soared the sight of the preparations for its batchery, and one blow npoa the nail oa«sas Instant iwwwdblllty.

A LsasoiV FOR LADIUk One oft he best nsea of the boetnese life istowbiob ao asaay p©mair he*a been forced Is the vaiue §*hi«i§ it wgl teach th*m |r put upon tte efforts, tobore, fruftftft*. a»5 ac®vea»ent* man. Inactive womafe pmptjr onYf men tllir oppoitaniHes and their power. Tfeey have DO Idea what these cost. They do .ao* lysow h«w bard llfo ia what bftlenwaa and anxieties every ssepeosto bow very small and petty little persoaal desires aad personal {eakroaiesand personal bickerings seeni before the stnimfle for repatatwn, for honor, for dally oread, for human lite, for holding one's own with one's fellows, and keeping stop to tbe march of the worlds progress.

Perhaps tbe experience does not really make them care leas for drees, or Valne it less aa a meaaa of aoeia) dla tinotion, bat it makes them see how la this and other ways distinction Is to be obtained it makes them less anxious to gratify ephemeral fraey, but asoro desirous of cultivating ffoe and permanent tastes. In short, it makes them an willing to spend money which they know is obtained with ao much difficulty and aacrlfiee apon obfeota which are of little ua and have no real vahte tbey learn tbe great lesson of putting everything—atrength, time, money, faculty—to ita beat uae, and thus getting infinitely more than tbey ootald otherwise out ol life.

TOMORROW. f*

Mn^ kdmiral Dablgren wrKe#^" "II Peru baa a watchword it must be *maa~ an*,' to-morrow and in tbia dtapoai ilou to delay until to-morrow wbat may juat as well be done to-day may perhaps be found one reason why tbe country remaina in so many respects retrograde. Oue fair morning the United States Consul, wbo is one of tbe moat amiable of men. makea ua a call. He lives in Callao, and only cornea up to Lima now and then. On tbia occasion he has such a wearied, disappointed look, that we involuntarily ask.

What ia the matter.' 'The matterwhy ''manana.'" 'What do you mean we interrogate. 'Weil, I tnean thnt uothing eau be accomplished here detiniioiy you are always politely met patiently listened to, and answered "tnaiiamt." I am sick of it. For six months psst I have been coining up nere at Intervals, and by appointment •f State offioiula, to attend to a matter wbicb ought to be adjusted in one half hour. When for the tbouaandtb time to-day thought to have reaohed the end 1 am bowed out with ''manana." F«r once I lose my temper and exclaim: Bwt, your excelleucy, it is "manana" or ever, and 1 suppose in tbe other world it will be all the same, "manana." We laugh, bat we, too, hear it every day. Xu all one's business affairs delay, nover-ending delay. Tbe enervating cilmHte doubtless has something to do with bi8, but it is also in a measure to be attributed to the characteristic subtilety of tbi8 people 'tthO-J

HOW THEY DO IT. H. B., tbe spicy New York corroapondent of tbe St. Louis Republican, tells it thus:

We are hurrying and rushing and crowdlagall thogayety we can into tbe week preceding Lent and tbe high church people (and we most all are high church jjuat now its so fashionable and so much more stylish), are having kettle dru ma aad germana and receptions and balls. Tbe swell thing is to go to Deltnoaioo's. Delmonioo takes your order for one, two or five hundred guests. He furnishes every biesaed thing—fiddles* sapper, waiting-maids and invitations, 11 you are ao disposed. It takes-it all otJ your mind and you only have to dress like any other guest aad go to your own party and yon know it's your own party when you pay your little bill, and you feel convinced tbat tbat spread ia your own, aa the peacock dees when he looks at his 'ail-

Delnonico famishes also abort-hand reporters, amiable, adolescent youths, pimply about the forehead, and red about the wrist, and they remain a few minutes and take a nip or 80, and then proceed to inform a gratified public that Miss So-and-So wore pink dceoltete all the way down, and Mrs Sucn-a-One, lavender moire, trimmed with panieru and quite pointed lace. Oh it'a so sweet but then it c«n:t last, that'a the great trouble.

CLEAN TEETH,

If yea will only keep your teeth cleao tboy won't decay. The wonderful dervtifriees wbkh are soiil at fkbalona prices are greatly Inferior to a simple mixture of soap and prepared chalk, with a Uttlo something like orris root but the essential articles are soap and obalk. The druggist will prepare yon enough for a quarter of a dollar to last a long time. When you go to bed with a broad, soft tooth brush go threagh the mouth thoroughly. If disposed to a bad mouth, you may repeat the dose In tbe morning. Bat the principal article for keeping the teeth clean is a toothpick, a soft goose quill, wbleh yoa must use after eating, no matter tho'ngh It Is a piece of apple, and if convenient, afWr tbe pick use a mouthful of water to rinse from betweea tbe teeth what tbe toothpick may have left. ~[Dlo Lewis in To Day.

FF.VEE AND AGUE, CHILL FETER, »w. &e. A few iuunth« after having tommefteed the manufacture of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, tbe proprietor began to receive numerous letters from all parts of the Western and Southern States be* stowing the most unbmtnM praise upon it for having promptly cared the writers or their friends of Fever and Ague, of other forma of miasmatic, or malarious disease. He was repeatedly urged to make known (he wonderful virtues of the Discovery in the cure of Apne sad kindred diseases. He always replied that it was not intended for a "cure all," and should he recommend it to people as a remedy for so many different forms aod and classes of disease, he feared those who bad never tealted its virtues would at once clan It among the numerous bumbugs of tbe day. The answer waa satisfactory to no one they argued tbat tbe whole" ooantrv ought to know it at once, and ?xpressed their astonishment at his indifference to the subject. His ear and heart being at all times open to the call of suffering hamsnitv, he has at last,

after having teceived testimony from

hundreds who have been speedily cured by It, and many of them after quinia and the usual means bad faiM, consee ted to make the matter known,

JfiffMAX, Jeff. Co., Kan, Jan. 6,73. Dr. Pijsbck: Dmr &r— Having used a few bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery, and believing to be the very beat medicine for Chills and Fever I wish to buy it by the dona, plea* g» ve me yoor price for it. ftsv. Thos. O'Riellt.

Otra chromo Good Marnlngr" la not given to city subeeribera Wbo porrbase the »ap$m of the carriers «r newsboys —only to yearly subeoribata who rathe fppeKby skm#

UE AfV—Cora Wblt* wt»aaa.«.~ Alabama..

Of at tbia

office. Bat city patrflftS of The Mall #ay get thft ehcatno by asaitag a copy of the paper one year to a distant relative or friead.

The Markets#

Hapte, Fell SB.

The Sallowing flsarw are paid te fereaeia and otbsm by deaiew^a thtsettv BUTTEREtMjS...— FKU1T—Ooeao Apple*—

Dried Dr*e4 PeaetM*.

Bed Wheac

BtOOS—NeU. Live AA—Per ton..~ HIDEa—ir®en^.....„. eoasd

Dry aaltedw KUot trtma»e«L.i

TA LLOW—Prime... 8 POTATOES. POL LrRY—Chlokeaa, per dea_ S fiQA 3 00

Turkej-s peslh. 8 0 10 aaTAia-aa«BK*«.

KLODR-Family 8 80 GROCERIES—Oofltea, Sio 859 0

9nsa-. "SS 18

Professional Cards.

WW.

RUMSET,-^s^.|

Attorney at

Ami General Collecting Agent, fim*.'"-? ofllec Obio atreekr ^Opposite the Court House, a-.'

l^fcLEAN & PIERCE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

AND COLLECTION ACUBAV8,

ATTORNEYS AT

Having formed a copartnership will praotice law in all iu branches. Oflke-Kh 8M Main St., Terre-lMante,

JOHN T.SCOTT, -8i

'L'. Attorney at Law,

OFF ICS, 111 MAIN 8TREIT, Over Haodermn's Btove Store, IM^ween Fourth and Fifth BUu, mar22 TerreHsat*,Is4.

R.KESTER,

Attorney at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING RKAL ESTATE AGENT, 141

Main Street, TerroHanOe.

Money advanoed on good notes. JiebS-tf.

JAMES R. BAKER,

Attorney at LtuVs fl CLINTON, IND., (ei ifeai folate Cetleetiag Apewl, Will pracfatee in *arke and Vigo Gountlc

E. HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

81. iy

COM FOURTH AND iRUN STB.

SAX'kB.BIliir. WIUkPlBLAIIt.

JJILEY A BLAIR/- •«,^

Attorneys & C/onnselors. »t Law, BBAIIL, IND. Collections promptly attends4 to. Practice in all tbe Courts of the 8ta4e. ^to W"

M. JOAB, .•*

'Attorney 'M

Soatfe Side of Ohio Rk, tot. 4th, TERRB HAUTE, IND. Commercial Collections made a Specialty. novl£-8m.

lHAmiJBS EPrZff0UeVSEH, .. Architect and Builder, OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD,"

Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

Oflioe ss Okta It., bet, 8rd A 4Ui, TEBKE-MAITTX, 1XD,

jQR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,

No. 157 Main Street,

Business Cards.

•""YS&

Dcalerfa llais,lk| aU

TEBJEtE- HArHTE, IN D.

I. H.C. KOTSa. A. I OYSE A GRIMES,

ATTORNEYS AT'IAW, Office with Grimes A Royse, Beal Estate Brokers,

No. 9, gontb Fifth Sttwet, TKSKK HAura,iKi.

PIANOS.

Tsrro'Haate, lad.

HYDE, M, D„-

HOSMEPAPIH3T, 4 OS Ksla SMPy. Opera

Office hours, 9 to 10 a. m., 2to3 A 7 to 9 p. m. Night calls answered f*wn the office. Special attention giver tb Chronic Diseases.

References: Dr. ML J. Treat, A. Wilson, of Uae Arm of Wilson Bros. A Hot ley.

R. AITGIE L. WILSON,

offers her servioea to the

XrfMllea aaci Chfldrew ef Ttm-Hssle. Office and Beasdenee—No. 46 south 7th St. Office hours8 to 10 a.m. 12to*and to7 p.m.

Br. Blitz,

list 4k Anrlst,

Has permanently located In this city, and takes

geasore

In announcing

the public In this city aad vicinity, thai he

will dve his special attention owr to tbe MEDICAL and WtJRGICAL treatment of all dteehres of the EYE and BAB. Artificial eyes Inserted. OU •lee 11* Mala Atroeft. tw««a 4th «sMi Oth St*., over f*a*e*s Con fee ionery 8i^TKRRB-H AtTTK,

Retail I no* smw

ilsKtoS&ew.

and Bak«-, dealer In

Fonjp awl Dmatli j^eu, crmckentt nre Works ete., 119 Main taolMied la US7.

MllSliW.

street. Ks-

B.fB»*AI, Aaseikaa St fsieip Watrhes, JHWKLBY. Aa^^OpenkHouee.

FUltOS, HKLOBE^mi, MGASIS, Bwltsl f»sSr«as*»ia« Paiaoeof Mntrfe, Ohlo slreet.

rpEBBE. HAVTK IVSWAl, 1 TITTE, Main street, ap aialrs.

W. UPPEfOK^

A. roora,

XHiSTI-

__r jr*. Ma-

•ie taught ln aM Ita brauches. enter at any time. Atency tw stetaway pianoa. A. Snioa, Principal.

MX. OenesBidealer in PROVISIONS A PKODUCX, National Bleck, iSA Maia street.

Dealer In

Gaorden, Field A Flower 8eedSy

No. 65 Mate street

I. BALL,

Dealer In

Mteis, Srtrtah Tim. •wl J*r«iw«f Ware, 188 Main Street. North Side.

reSTEB SMITH, Dealer in Steves, Orates end Un Wnrv. Agency Fairbanks' Soales, 166 Mr.la strec-i.

HIL» KABBL, Maxtotecturer of Baddies and Harness, hlpo, Carry Combs, Brushee, liom Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Utveoi prices In the city, 74 Main street, bet. 8th and 9th.

gemn* 4k ABMSTBOJTO

IftRUGOISTS, 16^-Main Btreet, near Sixth.

SAY YES!

VS.

1ERBE-HAUTB, INI.

0. W. VOOBHMBB. A. B. OAAXTOX I'iifc. T^OORHEES & CARLTON,

msajomn.

QRDERS FOR KERN'S

Best Family Flour,.

MlAIt AND FEBD,,

Left At N. Kataenbach A Uo's Cigar Store,, will be niled promptly. tiphlnn wP KERN A KAPP.

Terre-Baute Basic,

MO. 14« rfAIN STREET,

BUYS

and Sells Exchange, rnttkes Colleotlons and tsanaets a General Banking Business. Accannts solicited.

W. S. MAOILL,

Jaal-tl. Cashier.

Q.ENT8' A LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED A COLOBU! Qenta' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. 6th A 7th. apS4t

^TM. H. CHADWICK, ,*

Boasding House,

Sosthvest Cor. 1st A Cherry Sts., Late ResMence of Dr. E. V. Ball. *if TERRE- HAUTE, IND.

Hglaridge,

Walnnt St., opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

Ladles Apparel nicely Sconred or beautifully Colored. Gents Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired.

Send yonr goods by Expresm or otherwise

Fair Pealing 1 No Hwabug!

SteiBway&Son'sPiariD&

.' (The best in tbe world,) From$475ta$B,OOOv

From

Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos, Hazelton Hanos.Lir^* n. V. Minden Pianos,

SSSO to 9670.

From telMO,

l-S Octave, Uae •»!»*, oaly WW.

AHTOHV SBDUDfi

Is Agent for the above Pianos. Give him a eall. KM Main St.. np stairs.

ART EMPORIUM,

AND MUSIC STORE,

Ijfo. 91 Mala Street, betMd 4th, TERRE-HAUTE, INW

%itT

Constantly on Hand: ^f{

CEBOMOS. -Hf IXSBAVKIteH, PHOTOOBAPH8, *e.

Frames and Honldings,

MOKIRCM1AMBS, COB9X,

r..- TASaXJLP, PlCVBE*SrACUI,

Wax, Deealcsmaala sn4 Artists* Jtaterlsl. STEBEOSCOFES.

AXJIVMS, BBACKETS,

DRAFTIH6 IW8TBUME5rTS, WATSB COLOBS, PKXC1LS. f«r 0rawla».

DRAWING PAPER,

BB1STOI. CABOS,

miSICAJL EHftTBCJMKOTS, TOT MUSIC, MUSICAL IBTSTBUCTOBS,

SHEET

MvrsiC,Ben

lite.

Fistmre Frssslsg Dtso So Ordor.