Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1874 — Page 2

s#"

A

A LA MODE. BY ORPHEUS C. KERR.

He Hwed 10 I' "*ug h«M«f

tn-,

Heftor^S^SS& faj|j"'*» W

He bought abona«* n®* ft* .... ..vr in o,.„.i.:i.i»i ii,. tlikaodfur, of nwuro tod *U«i •""And #*v« tier •.'

*,wHli

jwwh tw©i -,

Scandal.

Thewiaagstn* which the youag peopit, play on winuirsvoaiu**^ V?iHI id ^kI*1. Evrrjr body is familiar with One of their number asecret iqto the ear of herjielsrhbor, wbo straightway *h£fm *de* he soother, and so oa U»1 If of tour of ibe tea found, in•'•: eoapwing »oie», k» nowrn tuntly re*embl*no* to thatirst. I bava »«me4iuiwi thought Jbi ?1» .wtx ot B: °»..°"r1"''"* not unlike this lutertMitlog game of

™?Yoa' see, I b»d tt l» my top art where you hud U, sAid Air®. JUmUoiu. #peakiu« to her b'Oiber, C«*at work« i:ii Rebeww Gerrish on my gold colortxi silk—I making »leeve—for, you know, wben I have a dressmaker, I *m always economical of the liine, and do all tbe easy pari*

photograpber

Tommy.and

^ItStE/flity-doUar bill I waa going to pay you I answered. 'It was in my UP when I heard Tommy fall. \©A didn't see anything it when you

4

Mi?she?buei?or course it isn't

Utr on.* And then wegot-down on onr hands and knees, and burrowed iato every hole and cornar. I don think there's a *qaare inch of tbat flooi* I haven't beau over and I asset Bay ir It'ssa oiaagreeabie to her to look alter jBMthing on the floor aa it Is to me. If it m/k«iXr back abhe and her head

vwlm aa it doe# mine, I tbink she earn-

vvhat do you mean' nliked Martin Langstrath, her brother. I mean that we didn't ftad tbe bill--at least I didaV returned tota atat^dg-alfi'-antly.

Well t* 'I'm not ao easy aa y»^|, Mwtln didn't like the look of it.'

Well, aa far as I can underst»od,yoa not obliged to look at it.' Yon wont take my meaning. In feci. I don't like to say it mjsell, but to »k« best of uiy belief the biil is In Re* So^rri»hfspocket!' jMr. Lanjprtwtbstartod, and frowned

^Ttbiak you will find yourself IMJ»-

'^«I#bopeso for I have been really fond of JUt»cea I raised Mr wawsisyiflf: I've brought her customers-*

And the servants?' jfot one Uw entewl tbe dwsi«(c* "room, and I lodced tbe door attcrRe«*keee»h•d^«ft«, K—

No doubt It will tarn op. It h«r fallen down a oracK, oryon've mixed it up with yoQt fallals. I w# believe i^ any thing sooner than that which you w^|#

Mm iuadom waa wkloff^ living with her brother, Mr. Langstrath, a alngie gentlemen, who k^thTsown«»tabTlsbraant, and a«p|»rt«d Ms s^ter and her children in no ni*«ardly fashion. JUbeco* (jterriato wasthooolysar. •iving member of a family that bad «ee» teener day*,* as ber eostomafs put it, pavtly because seamed more peoIMTto have their drawee made By gentlewoman to whom the romance of mtetortC'." clang. R«beeea'e grandfathers to*! ridden io tMf carriage. tad aopplied Ife4r table with the fat of the land, and stocked.their oell trs with mre old wine*. B«r fraud mothers had rtwwlB xiilf iwand fsrlhlngalea, had bad tbair waiuttg-maids wsd their iewels and laoee, bad slept beneath elder down and allfcen eanoplMt hot fthey had left to p«or little Kebeooa only aweet, attractive eort of grace,' a »*. tire refinement and intelligence, that seem tbe binfciifbt of tho^e people w-whose snWWtors have bean gentlemen and ladiea for generation* tw ma«»r what their clreomataocea may bo. It*. fcecea waa posaeaeed of an education that woold have served ber well enooah if it had ftNNtn bar Portone to ait in a drawing-room and bandy airy nothing, bnt which counted for little in the great atronle

for

exiMaooe.

1 In twee famoos old days tbe L«ng» itratba and Qerriahea bad hews fnu-

the dressmaker's trade, s»d go out by ibe day to earn a livelihood, renaerafcering the legend* of the family great-

ter.h?T*5"^u^Va.plS

ot

the garmooi myself, iboujiu 1 u» not used to work wben poor FUudoin was lidos I never pa'

fleaanttbat

8tileh iuto

*°y*

thing I wore, so it takes me a great wbl£ a little—wealth is a puorapVWilli- v. fordependenoe-~and 1 5ery careful and Interested over my sleeve, aud didn't take up the bill iiamodlatelj to put It luto aiy pocket, asl intended and then wben 1 beard Tfommy fait bead-tirst down the stairs, of am roe I forgot tbat th^re waa *uob a thing as a fitly dollar bill in creation, and 1 jumped op, and away went toy work, thimble, scissors, spools, and what not, broadcast. And I bad enougn to do, I pr tniae you, for the next hour »hd a half to put bank-biiiaoat of the head of a speculator—what with applying buttered brown pap*r to Tommy a broi**, and aootbiog aud keopin* b»iu from failing asleep woicb you know, is danfferous after children gtt a blow mod ihen the aeoood girl wanted to go out to a

a in order to seud

reflation of beraelf to IreUud and Mr*. Trifle called to aak about that girl we discharged last month tor slapping

the whltewasher camein

the thick of It, and the new Swede

dropped

the pudding she was carrying

to the oven, and I

was

obliged io make

another—tor she doean't anow a cup from a milk-pan in Engiisb and «o when I go, back to the aewing room RJbecca had pioked up my work and finished it, and the gown just looked as if waa woven out of sunbeams, and the bill never crowed my mind till ®b®d pat on her bonnet. *0b, said I then, Valt a minute. I waat to settle with vou for the work yoa've done the last three months.' You see, I bad reckonedit up, and tbt» fifty dollars would just wver 16, for Rebecca's g* a conscience —at leaas I used to tbtuk aojand I put my himd into my pocket, audit all came over me in a flash. 'Dear, dear said 1. 'I must have dropped it wben I tan out to Tommy. How I hate to hunt lor anything on a carpet, and mistake 'every tliture and shadow •What is it said she,-as innocent aa

Straugesha has never bought herself a silk before. She once told me tbat she never sbould while she bad to work fbr her living.'

4

nesa,and not above a certain respect for Injury was eomple^- ®b®

•^oMl K(H) In. lUndom gmj( ncttr, T.lu, frould »lw to regard ... diatruat—it Is to find our frie Ideal} and the Kaodum what that even good slkiinys, and made the best prices, had a

borne. Mrs. Random knew by

nstinct the part of aeoond fiddle at Sim place would prove utterly discordant to her feelings. Yet not for the world, nor for all the kingdoms thereof, would she have charged such a thing as tbh to Rebecca's account if circumstances bad not put it out of the question for a mind constituted like hera to repel tbe suspicion. If the to** bad not &e6oa6d to prov© it, Mrs* Random would have been the last person to willfully imagine sucb a scandal. She did not discharge Rebeeoa at once from her employment, but she watched her, aud was conscious that Laogstrath watched ber too, with a sort of misera ble, heart-aching anxiety. But the bill did not put in an appearance, though they left no stone unturned. Lang strath ordered the carpet iu the sewingroom to be taken up a rat bad been known to carry off valuables to his nest. But there was no rat-hole to be found snd no bill either. said he. 'I

^SSMSa»!U«21 tea* H"-* have oost three dollars a yard, if it coat a cent.' ..

Then fifty dollars couldn't have

°*^Do tell me why you no longer employ Miss Oerrisb?' asked Mrs. Sharpley' 'Weren't yon satisfied wltn her fits?'

Ob, perfectly but I can't bear to do bee an injure, you »pe. Well, to tell the troth, I lost oonfldence in her! Now pray dont speak of it outuide. I wouldn't have It get abroad for the world but I feel confident that I can rely on your dlncretlon# You so#, thorc Waft a fifty-drflar bill'—and ao the whole story came out.

But you hate no evidence,' said Mrs.

Oaly^H'^eUntial evidence. But, woa know, twrt'i a oenatraint in havIfi«t auenlelous people about one. She was making nsy gold silk at tketitne, and I most my I've never eqjoyed tbe drees siaoe,'

liUlaitoatMMli t« thatT m«t

aU», to helteve, uiayhaVe tis back_rttermors, Rebecca inWWn, at tbe lowest toe fancy lor trim

wing, which aha waa pleaaad to call ibe poetry of dres*m*klng, and thus It would require a great aaerifi«£ in her employer to give her uypr*

•It's not the money, ....... would give all I have to find that fifty

dollar Dill!' Mrs. Random hardly ech-

Random, asked her brother. Certainly'—a little moros .,, thouKbtit hard enough upon him to be obliged to perceive another proof ot her unworthiness, without bearing evidence to it.

he/8truggie?

~'%sr\^

One morning Becky found herself In debt to her landlady, and throwing her patterns and gabion-plates luto the

But Mrs. Random waa not loog to ,„

S^.J.g-uon-

snd when her mind hid dnle received he knew more than one of tbe band* an idea it closed firmly upon It, like a bivalve upon an intruding substance wad it would have required and angel from heaven to diaabuae her mind of a prejudice. Moreover, who knows if ahe had not observed the growing Intereat of Mr. Laogstratti in tbe little dreeamaker wbo apent ao many hours beneath Ills roof, under whose hands dry goods blossomed into snob perfect toilettes, which he oould not choose but admire? There was no earthly objection to Rebecca benielf—every Inch a ladv, and as sweet aa a rose. But what would Mrs. Qruudy say sbould a Langstrath ally himself to a working girl Tbere wero new people in Elmtord society who knew not Joseph, but whose opinion was of value to Random. And then there Is a class of women who dislike to see themselves supplanted even in the affections of a brother, or in the management of a

who helped heraeir off the company's web, a raw yawls at a time. But then ha believed that if you wish to make people good, you muat keep them busy snd out of want. He used to say, that taking away a girl's employment because she's a sinnec la the same thing ss seudlng ber to perdition by light* ningexprcwa. He bad heard the re-

Eat

ortaabout Becky—as who had not!— the moment be saw her, be said to himself. •They're a pack of liars nobody oould look and speak like that and break the commandment, too.'

And so be did not give himself the trouble of watching her he paid her the c*mplimeatof believing in her at once.

The fashions underwent a transformation the next autumnrTbia might seem to bear no relation to the fortunes of such an Insignificant being as Becky, if we were not often admonished tbat help oomea to us from unexpected sources. A few people in Paris undertook to dictate paniers and basques, and a total change of design in tbe general toilette, without a suspicion tbat they were effecting a revolution in the affairs of a little mill girl in America.

Mrs. Randoftf took down the gold-col ored silk and looked at it with a profound sigh. It was utterly out of fashion,

and

Langatrath came to tea while Mrs. Random was ripping the last sleeve. What are you about he asked. •I'm ripping my gold colored silk,' said sht *it has all gone by.Y

I'm lad of it,' ne returned with a sigh. wish it had never been begun.

Win gold and you may wear it,' be f^maki's me shudder every time I Eap-

Then don't look at it,'she said crossly. 'Dear me, I sbould thiuk she bad stitched this piping with cast-iron

iiwu ui.j —, thread. There 1 Oh, Martin! Oh, poor bought it,' he replied: but he was far What shall I do?' from easy. What a dlffetence it would yybat jg j» he asked, starting at the have made to him could be have known

name_'What

gone into mourning! i» Well, time will show,' said Mrs

R|ar»Hfm. Bui time seemed iu uo hurry to show. When Miss Oerrisb came to tbe bouse, Mrs. Random observed tbat Langstrath did not find it so convenient as it bad once seetned to drop In to luncb, to make an errand into the sewing-room, to walk with her to her lodgings at twilight, and spend the evening. Tbere had been a time when be had Invited ber to ooncerts and lectures, had given her little keepsakes, and consulted ber taste with regard to tbe hanging of pictures, or any improvements in the house, as one whom Such things concerned. 2fow Mrs. Random saw, with some pity and more pleasure, that all this was at an end. Ctosar's wife should be above suspicion. Yet he treated Rebecca With a courtesy that tried to. bo cordial wad one day Mr*. Random found it more to her purpose to have hec gowns psde j|Q the

is it

that the silk drees was a present from a tg^j Look It's the fifty-dollar bill! friend In a distant county who had just

The wry onet bere unaer

or"

TEHKE-HADTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 7. 1874.

y*«* enar"

Sk

JVA poorer p»rtiq« of fce d(ftna#«My tsfcughfclfcol* drjgoods

plained of tie quantity ofstQflltt took for a gown, without taking into aoount the extra (jouncing and rudbing which the new styles demanded.

it had cost so much But in

virtue oi its being very long and full, there w*a a pleasing possibility that it mght be worked over into aa over skirt and basque, with open sle»ves. Shv had always detested those close sleeves, they were so angular, and made her feel all arms and elbows and then she began to wish that Rebecca Gerrish was at hand to effeot the change for Miss Sticherly was forty miles away, up four flights of stairs, with varioloid next door. Therefore Mrs. lUndom was fain to take her own

8Cjg8or(, Hn(j

ih«» gold-colored silk, and

sjt to

oed the sentiment. Rebecca had lately Tommy's bread-and-butter fingers, appeared atchurohin a blue silk that pj .rip, rip bow many miserable litwouId stand alone. She had not been ne itches Becky had put into it! Of in the habit of indulging in such luxu-

jtt imminent peril of

bad she been thinking during the

what

ries. she could ill afford them. process? Had she been mttkiug up her Did you see Rebecca to-day Mrs-

mind

to keep the bill? If tbe stitches

her brother. could be interpreted like tht* telegraph-

Certainly'—a little morose.y, as If be symbols, would they tell the story of Anon^h uoon him to be

the lining of

my sleeve! True enough. It had doubtless slipped In there when she dropped tbeia all together to run and pick up Tommy and there it bad waited an opportunity of proving Becky's innocence!

Tbat very evening Langstrath bunted up Becky's boarding-house, asked fbr a private interview, wherein be begged her forgiveness, and pleaded the love that he had never been able to conquer and ended by offering her the first place in bis heart and homo. But he was little tardy, •I don't mind owning,' confessed Becky, 'that once I would have given all tbo world to hear you speak like this: but now, Mr. Langstratn, I cannot find any love iu my heart for a man who baa anown such an utter want of faith In me. Teu thousand angels oould not have shaken my oonfideuoe iu you at that time.' •Yet my love has survived yours,' he urged. 'Which Qf u* do you think lov-

•You may hav^'loved moat, but surely I loved iiest.' And Is there no {ipark loft of it which I in ay hope to rekindle by years of devotion?* •No you extingulafaed it yourself, and I do not wish to ootnpiain.'

But aa Mr. Langstrath departed Mr. Derrlsentered. 'What has happened said he, for there were tears in Becky's eyes. 'Are you'll? Did Mr. Langstrath bring you had news

He brought tne tbe new* tbat he loved me I'

4

And you are weeping When I told you tbe came story, you did not take It so nsacb to heart!'

Tell It to me -gain, and***,' *he answered aud I suppose he must have obeyed her, for shortly after Becky be* came Mrs. Derrla.

Mrs, Sharpley diwsieetly menlloned the facts to her slat. in-Iaw, a harmless little woman who reeewbled bon-ny-clabber. and who alwaysjumped up in a chair if a mouse ran across the floor. Mrs. Sharpley'* sister-in-law spoke of It Incidentally at her oeuain's, and was overheard by Mary Morelrity, wbo was taking some dishes through the slide In the china closet. Mary Immediately communicated tbe tit-bit to h- crony, who w» making a call, and whose husband did the chore* for a rival dresamak r, wbo had always coveted Becky's aristocratic customers. It waa wot long befor* ths story get pretty widely circulated, and Becky's work )M«sn to dropoff acoordlngly. Such additions bad bwn engraRed mi tbe original stock that It I* Mrs, Randotn herself would have bwn pna sled to find the fact with which it started in tbe i*rr^rt ^$^2 not care so much lo believe evil of men a pleasant girl aa Beefey, Ibut.they^wred to have something to talk and specalate about, to vary tbe monotony m[ their Uvea. Thus when Mrs. Pry said •If tbe girl took that hill^Jovtm»yr^i assured it wasn't tbe flrat offease.'ber remark was added, by way of Interest, ——-.v-..-™ le the original amount aad when Mm, atom»ch., Ho Mines was heard to declare for her part leg •she dldnt care a aoumarkfo how and notbing to live by to get that.^ He many dead gentlefolks persons bad to weot tfi^olng and m^^^ back 'em, ah* didn't think that it made thankful to do* wickedness gnt«el«' of course Becky's not kick bl*»- fell wwds KRF py LED CB^RFUL DO GOOD BIWSVB*

Since that time Mr. Dofria has bought out the Warp and Wool Millfe, and Becky ride* In her carriage, aa her ancestors did before her, and fare* sumptuously every day: while Mrs. Random Is more strongly fortified than ever In ber opinion that 'blood will tell,' and Mr. Langstrath 1* still a bachelor I

BEECHEU ON STOMACHS.^ In one of Bveobor'a Friday evaulng olasa-meetings lately a baiu-headed stranger, who had a very peculiar vole* wbieh mad* everybody smile, told bow his mother tangbt him to be good and do good every day, and how he had been doing ever *JBee. Mr. Beecher, •mlllng, and amid the uprorlous toirth of the audience, said tbat the brother had a pretty bead, round and full, and so on: that probably he bad a good cheat underneath It, and a good *tom sob underneath that. That mad* all the difference in the world. It waa not much credit to a man with a good physique and a splendid digeitloo to be good and do good every day. But suppose a man baa been created with a dyspeptic

If some luslnuationft of ibe reason Why, li wtm b* fbr this loss of patronsge reached to him. •Tfaeebureb,"ea!d Mr. BeechBecky, they were too Indefinite and or, "has gos. to carry men wlUi aU norts ocntradkstory to enable her to trace tbe of heads and •oaoda! to It* source and even if ahe out men a* you tftn» out Attala*—all could have done so, li was too lst«—Ibe fashioned i« on* mold.

A FIRESIDE AMU8BMKNT, Fasten a picture frame on |»y means of screws dri

Jtl"

them Into the back of the these as theendof thefo^m fset from the will Sta about th all sides dark sha and also behind, through light whi

IprfKl^bibe! i*«t from thn fi^

pietnrea abould be ooncealed.during the arrangement of them by sliding door* or a curtain. A little iagenuity will contrive very pretty groups, and pioturaa may be found in books ami ma^axiues to copy. Comic piciurea may b* introduced with good effect to gtve variety—for instance, you announce an antique head hy Gardener, and abow a cabbage-head, or represt nt the light of other days by a tal low-dip loan old fashioned candlestick, Ac.

IPRETTY PRISON

AN OUTGROWTH OP OTHE^ EA8E f. Cwtarrh sometimes exists alone, but is more frequently a symptom of other diseased conditions. The following letter explains it:

COIXINGWOOD, ONONDAOOCo.,N. Y.Y January 25, 1872. Dr. R. V.

Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, wlta less than half the labor required .when other poUshetat*use*.

CRUMBS

Are a neat Can be used evep (Heauly 11 I c,A I?lu the parlor withmaking Bodlrtnorl/C out tbe trouble or dust when used. removing

COMFORT

furniture or carpets.

rtn* no disagreeable sulphurous or stron* acid smell when prepared for use, but are nlna—r»« ImrcnJUHMe

CRUMBS

Aito oat UD in nest In each box are 43 style aud in a form sticks 1 stick Is more convenient^ |?sutfifllent for anv ft* ttse thai* stove, thus afl other polish* waste I* saved.

through papers of

ibU% it cannot be aeen gin the frame. Th*

...... otmte from tbe ton or aides oi the room should be shaded from the eyes of the spectators aud throwp upon tbe frame. Two of three ooiflsfcf filflfereut 'height* ikitfst |b* ready for the parsons wbo are- u» form

PfERCK, Buffalo, N. Y,:

DEAR SIR—Allow me to give you a brief history of the effect of your medicicine called "Golden Medical Discovery" in my case. 1 am now in my seventh-fourth year, and naturally of tirm constitution. Within the la»t few years, from over-exercise, I have been afflicted with a complication of diseases almost incredible to relate. In the first place Catarrh, to a degree that, to me, it seemed tbat my voice passed out at the ears, to which waa added iu natural ally—Bronchitis, to which at no great length of time, were added Neuralgic pains in the head and Rhoulders and bloating of the lower limbs, the most of which was superinduced by a torpid state of the liver. 1 had the advice of several eminent physicians, and tried almost every known remedy for such complaints without relief. A rapid loss of strength and waste of flesh, reminded me that 1 could not long withstand the combined force -of disease which was fast bearing me down. I gave up all business, made my will, had my grave stone placed in position and lettered, except date of exit, and resigned myself to my couch to await events. Not long after this, I sa* your advertisement, procured your remedies—I am now on the second half-dosen bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery—have a good appetite, have gained fifteen pounds of ffe6h—no more talk out of my ears, no more bloating of the limbs, can walk two or three miles with ease, and feel thatyeu have given m* a lease of ten or fifteen years—subject, however, to the ratification of the Court above. That you may live long to do good to suffering humanity, is tbe sincre wish of

t« COMFORT «.

mpch mirfsee a« cents worth of the old polisbeak

CRUMBS

COMFORT

Bnv Cauxus or Ooarour of your storekeeber. If he has thera, or will procure them for you if not, seud us one dollar,, your name, and the MJAEJrfywr

14

OHN T. SCOTT,

C.

Yotir unknown friend, LtTfHKR OfttSt

CRUMBS

Area modern «*tove Are better,because polish, far better/A t?th«y gi.e a finer than soy other luVj glossttwm auy wtliexistenoe. er polish.

.. COMFORT

CHIAXUUfiS

tg*r*kl

ex-

BHIH station, and we will send you ten Coxes, and samplesof BarUett's Jlacking and Pearl Blueing, free of cost nnm«i or CO**ORT can be had of all

S}^2XEXISS}&M!T& the most profluiilf, flrom the fact thsl they ere the fasl«et selling artlole of the kind 1* ttteinarktt.

H, A. BART1ETT & CO IIS Worth front Ht., PkilMl«l|tihh 1«S Chsaktr* W«w Tor*. tu itoNHMi R*M Bastes. fnovSMettHlm.

•niSSOJLUTXON.—THE: CO*

rmtf, MM, been dfcwcHved by muu^jon*

ir iTi i"nij^nj|fi"fi'

Oust ehromo Good Morning Is not given to city subscribers wbo purchase,

^Professional Cards.

YL

W. RUMSEY, 19 ftnurf iiAttornty at Law,

Ami General (Jolleetftag A Kent, Ottlee Ohio btmt, -rfis •&> Opposite.the Court House

k» .k

The Markets.^,

Tmt-HAtm, March t.

,¥be foUowItt IIP* *ra paid te fenwuns and oOimfW'i&km this eitr: BUri'ER—Be»l ——9 3*# F&fJIT-tfreeo Apples.

Dried Dried

GRAIN—Com. Willi* wheat....*..,-. Alabama...^.

Red Wheat..

HOG»-Nett._«. HA Y— Per Wn.!T HiOKft •'Clieiui. "mn- cured—

sro/tY

A prisoner in tbe Missouri Penitentiary, too weak to work, and wbo had th* run of the yard, one day aticed the warden if be oould be allowed J&o cultivate* small corner In the enclosure. •What do you want to raise 'Oucum* bers, air,' 'Why, you can't raise them here the prisoners would steal them.' 'No, sir,' said the man, firmlv, 'they will not steal on* of them.' .'Well, go ahead,'said the warden 'if any of the cucumber* are stolen, don't o»m« to me with your complaints.' 'You will never near from me on that score, sir.' Tnecueutnbera were planted, watered, trained, and cultivated,and an immense crop was the result. At last, however, as the fruit grew it disappeared, and the warden became convinced that the owner sold it for liquor, produce, or some other contraband article. He directed the man to be watched, and finally ho wa* detected in tbe act of car rying his cucumbers to the hospital, and giving them to the poor fellows who iu their sickness craved them. Not one had been stolen.

Dry salted. Flint

TALLOW-Prime. fWATOBB,.^..... POULTRY—Chhikeas, per doa

Turkeys per lb. aXTS.Il. JUIIA

T17 »D1C IT A Tf I TERRK-HAUTE. IND.

i. h. c. aovsp. A.oiuxxa 1 OY8E & GRIMES,**

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office with Grimes A Royse. Real Kstate Brake's,

So.

2,ftouth Fifih Street,

TRBBK HAUTE, IHD.

•VTcLEAN & PIEKCE, .,

Jt ATTORNEYS AT h£\\ AMD COLLECTION A«BAT«, •ii'fi.r No. 74 Mails Street,

O. W. VOOHHKB9.

VT

'LJ.

4? i'-iv

mt Attorney at Law, ..i. 4 OFFICE, 111 MAIM STREET, Over Henderson's btove Store, between

Fourth and Fifth tttSM

mar22 Terrc-Hante. Ind.

JeR.AKESTER,

(MM

Attorney at Law,

AND GENERAL GOLLECTINO REAL ESTATE AGENT, 141 Main Street, Terr«-JIautc.

Money advanced on good iiotM. /ebS-tf.

AME8 BAKER, WW™

Attorney at Law, of,

I

CLINTON, IND.,

Iteal Estate dt Collecting Agent, Will practice in Parke and Counties.

E. HOSFORD,

Sl"ly

8AX*I

1 1

tsi

Attorney at Law,

COM JFOURTH AJKD MAW ST/L

B. Kits?. ''fa's l'1''WltiU P. BJ.AIU. j^ILEY & BLAIR,

Attorneys ConiisRlont at Law, BKAXUL, IJfl. Collections promptly attended tof* PraoMoe in alt the Courts oft lie State,

"H—-t

TIC M.10AB,

"Attorney 4t Ldv/rte|41 fiNMitH Side of Ohio St~ bel. *d

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Commercial Oollectlona laity

KPFIHOlXOVSESr,

Architect and Bnlidrr, OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YAtttf,, "t^t^ner Nitoth ahdChettfy streets.

T08EPH RICHARDSON, M,

.:"dentist

Office on Ohio St., l»ot.Srd «fc 4th, TERKE-HAUTE. ISO.

T\R: L. H. BAKraOLOMEW,

Dentist,i

No. 157 Main Street, ,Terre-Hante.Ind.

HYDE, M, », HOM4BPAPHIST, Ofllee 403 M*ln S(.,opp. Opera Hem*. Olfice boars, 9 toW a. m^ 8 to 8 A 7 to* p. m.

3,

Night calls answered from the oflioe, Speclai«tt*ntlm given to Chrouls Diseases. References: Or. H. 1. Treat, A, Wltoon, of thefirm ofWlttan Bros.* Heiley.

ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oftters her services to the

IrfMlte* snd Children •rTerre.Mante. Office and Residence—No. 49 south 7th St. Office hours 8 to 10 *.«». ato8and 8to7p.m.

Business Cards.

JOHV

R. STBKS, WbolesMUei

Wholesale sod BMall

brslwla

yy^M. »A«E,

Confecti

roreigu aud DMsestte «n, Fir# Work* ete., SH taoUshedinlW.

B. nUtXMAIf, ioMrtauiAr*f«i|a WatehM, JEWELRY,

Ac.,

Opera House.

KUMMV9,

riASO^MELODEONg WWSI

NO$, HELODCONS. OBGM8, Kttstesl hnttMpMikdfc. Palaoeof Music,iSOiiiowr*at. q'CKBC. MLACTE MIMICAL 1SWTI

TITTE, ilhl Main sueet, up stairs. Mu sic taught in all its branches. Pupils *aaj enter at any time. Agency for Sulawesi piano*. A SHIMS, principal.

Rw.MiFPsrroK.

8»f

to

•tt? tftrssi 86« I 8 a 1 1 1

Oeperal dealer In

GROCERIES, PBOYl8JOr« A PRODUCE, ^National Block, '^6 Main straet.

FOOTS,

A.

Dealer in Nfcw*

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds, No. 6S Main street.

Rt.

BAtL,

HAUTE, IND.

A. B. CARLTON

00RHEE8

4

CARLTON,

ATTOBNEYS AT LAW. Having formed eopattnershlji will practice law In ail its branches. ©mec-No. 80S Mala St., Terre-Haate,

Dealer in

tfteee»,

ManMs, GmUa, Tin fimU,Japun,

ssrf i'l wssee Ware, ,, Main Street, North Side.

G.

FOKTKB SMITH. Dealer in Steves. Grates and Tin Ajency Fairbanks' Scales, 160 MTIN stree).

H1X.1P KADEL, Manufacturer of 8adc dies aud Harness, hips, Curry Combs, Brushes. Jborce Blankets, Stc., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, 74 Main street, bet. 8th and 9th. DCJITIS AMMSTMOira.

DRUGGISTS, 168 Main Street, near Sixth.:

QRDERS FOK KERN'S

Best Family Flour,

SEAL AND FEED,

Left at N. Katsenbach ft do's Cigar Store, will b. fill«d promptly.

KERN4RApp.

Terre-Haute Bank,

MO. 144 dAIN MTREET,

B•tlonsand

YS and Sells Exchange, makes COllectranacts Oenersi Banking Sjusioess. fao4-tt.

Accounts solicited. W. 8. MAU1LL, Cashier^

In

Q.ENTS' & LADIE8' WEAR

CLEANED A COLORKD! Oeuts' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House, Main St., bet. Oth 7ib. ip5-U

CLARIDGE, Walnut St., opp. Center Market,

H.

Dyer and Scourer,

attSi i' Ladiea Apparel nicely scoured or beautifully Colored. Gents Garments 8coured Colored or Repaired.

Send your goodx by Expreamor otherwise

XJHION

'mm

ian College,

SVLL1VA5 C*., IND.

rl lHlSNf This is a flrst-class college, aud Is doing ^l^lnter Term commences Dec. 3rd, 1178.

Spring Term oommenees March tlth. 1074. Vonng gentlemen and ladies who desire to takeflrst rank among the teachers of Indiana aad Illinois, will uo wall to patronise this Institution. Lessons and Lectures on Teaching, duringSpring Term. r«o.laot^Sfj^SSSS^Sti.

MXttov, Tnd., Nov. *,187®. noyg-cm

JpiANOS.-«:

Fair Dealing No Humbug!

Steinway & Son's Pianos

(The best In the world,) From 9475 to 91,600.

Gabler Pianos," Arion Pianos,

Sc

4tb,

made a 8peoDOTlHm.

it

Dr. A Blitz,

OcsiUtA Aarlsl, Has permanently iooat* com thisclty, and take*

will give hi* .pecial *tt?ntion oyi.T to the MEDICAL amTHUROICAL treatment of AUC. disease* of !ho £YK and KAR. Artificial eyes inserteil. OfBee ll» «sls»lwetlHi» tw*n 4tb and ttth Hfc, over Pare"** Oonrec'lonery Btorr.THRlUe-HAnTK, w*r

Indiana*

From

MOO to S«7S.

tv#*00.

Hazelton Kanos.Srsr.S404

V. Minden Banos,

7 l-S Octave, Hue finish, only f*10,

AKTO^HIDF,

is Agent

tot

the above Pianos. Olve him a

call. 1S3 MRIJD St.. np stairs. RUDOLPH GAGG»S

ART EMPORIUM,

AN» MUSIC STORE,

No. 01 HalaStKet, beLSdA 4th, TKURE-HAUTE, IND

VWb*"

9*

"7* *d'-'

Cl Constantly on Hand 'A CHMOMOS, ,mn IXSBATII6S, raOTOVKAPHS, At.

Frames and Mouldings, LOOKUMMLAMES,

TAI»»EI,I»,' PICCRE-MAIU,

Wax, DeMdcenani* "«l Artlftt'

•RBIMCOPE8 AIJBOMS, Wt BBACKETS, feife JM"

DRAFTING lnrSTBtfHEm WATER COI.OER, PBNaiJi, for Drawing-.

DRAWING PAPER, BSISTOIi CARDS, HimCAL IXSTBUMEJfTS, TOT MUSIC,

MVjHCAL IJI81RFCTOHII, SHEET MVSIC, Etc., Etc. Pietnre Fmnslnff Dene to Order.

ij*

*-T

iv