Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1874 — Page 2

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FARSON LK*.

To a drow** coonlrv viliac* Camoa fttUl-

l'-!

And j» f*"Fun-!' UiU.'.i'*o» Fro 41o rn .fulie That *hi» it. th**km*tUr,

Garnet ,• -m-u! t.!w. And to Duk By this marvol of theday. The eccentric aaid thtaplanet

Waa a trr?t» an*4 Andthe a Audi.' S..VO«l.-^ '"'"j

HOW t* UJ Wwiit *A gotlut« shi I help the oti»r And OKi9 tlwi»xd7|iv*i How the dorr •h-rt ffHUOtt And how Mi

~t*r Heaven ind wld», iru the handle teat -ttnr-1 yel ''f »»J v.«iy» tow,

ABdCbW That the very In the world Andhowtri

And all wl—

He explained how trae mUcton Wa »y-working, nothing more That t! world was not an oeean,

Norwepe aontbe ai Bat that tnlr nK men an .. omen rihould find tx thing Than In twisting od»iioo^ i.iandmente

Or quite breaking them in two. a*for acting like our nt-igUber*, Why, we none of us Yon cannot be made a Cbri*lian

Under eve" body's rules. If vour neigi r'a not aa good as

Heor yon have him be, Ju#l, yon go ahead and beat him! Said thu candid Parw»n Leo Next, he told them bow complaining

Waa a noxious choking weed That the flower* "—iroely blossomed Ere ibey cban to homely aeed How that aeed n*®»n sprang upward

And bore many flowerets more And that lile was ever fading And renewing, o'er and o'er. Bo. this man, by honest talking,

Worked bis wonders in the town Bnt he never eared tor prahes, And he laughed at high mown. Yet the people loved hlua t. dy.

And they blessed God for the sight, Till at last the Master left them, On a cold, dark winter's night. Thus he went, they knew not whither

Have you ever met him, pray You would know him by his smilftig. And the sunshine on his •*. We have hunted o'er Creation,

Over land and over sea, But no traces can discover, Of our missing Parson Lee. —[Weekly Graphic.

[From the St. I^ouia Republican.]

JOE.

ANKIE ROBKRTSOM NOXON.

Do be a gentleman, Joe.' And prfetty, black-eyed Mrs. Wheelock, Joe's better half, knitted away for dear life on the little red woolen aook, turning the beolofthecunnlngest foot in the world, trying to frown, but making a deplorable failure.

Janie Wheelock, successful in all her undertakings, never could get up a frown with a moment's notice. Sometimes Joe broke it up with a good-na-tured laugh. She almost must laugh when Joe did, and sometimes Joe took it so very serious that it made her eyes run over with merriment to see his great sober eyes stare at her, and the corners of hia mouth drawn down, as they were sure to,if there was anything the matter with Janie.

But the little woman was very much in earnest this time she meant just what she had said, and didn't mean that her big awkward boy should spoil it by any artful manoeuvre, as he often did her sage remarks.

Joe took down his pipe, filled it deliberately with not over choiee tobacco from a fanciful bag, Janie had made of silk and worsted long ago, and setting it afire with one of Janie's paperlighters, smoked leisurely, gazing into the dull, red coals glowing in the open stove.

It's all verv well to say 'do be a gentleman, Joe,' but its quite another thing to be one. was never cut out for one.' 'On, Joe—*

Least ways not the sort you mean, little woman, with a silk veskitanda lot of fine speeches always at my tongue's end. It takes a lot of people to make up a world fail, and I reckon He meant that just such fellows as Joe Whaelock should come into it and go out again without ever aiming to be anybody in particular.'

It was time sow that little woman should open her brown eyes wide as ever they would go, with consternation and surprise. Down fell the little stocking, needles, wool and all in a rosy mess on the cleanly swept kitchen floor, and Joe's little woman hesitated a moment, before speaking, because she couldn't just settle on the words which would most fittingly illustrate the feeling Joe had aroused.

Now, Joe Wheelock, (with a little tremer which frightened Joe,) you know a groat deal better than that it's very wrong of yon to say things for the purpose of aggravating me. You were cut out for a gentleman, and you are only trying to spoil vourself, aiming to be coarse and rough like the rest of them at the works. It isn't in you, sat orally, to be unkind or rude to any living thing 1 only want yon to try and practice civility a little. Don't be like the mill-hands, Joe, please.' •And why not,Jane?'

Joe Wheelock must be very serloa* and determined when be spoke like this to bis little woman, and It was so unusual, as to carry its full weight, which wa» all be wanted. He not a great speaker, In fact boi~u him awfully to talk, and be made a longer *aay' this night to hie wife than for a long time. No one liked to hear aareeablo discussions better than big clun sawyt: the very best baud at the rks, -ybody said that—but for all his being able to a knot-hole what there waa In a piece of timber and lots of other curious things, the right rds nev-r ed to fall into hia L.jtb, an lie ie generally such an awkward mesa of it, that he preferred fc :g aileri*. *~r fM* qeat stroke, gett! op a r- on for keen judgment and wisdom—which in the main was more than ete»r?* flattery.

You may in it or not, chaps,' old Silas Bigg* had said one noppy, muddy day while girding the attains about a moos:t ser .t..oak. our Joe he a Uiof of king, •olid HK\ than :-rv oIIm on the work*, evt'n !i.-.»t«r. -T. fed .n't wnate his Li4Mi« nt gai»ttiij', Lkasa woman at a .• .-iiisSir, i* think# a maa:-r 'V.w, I teit yor

Jc never ked when ia tb»leant agitated. This waa a sign as oor aa uT*t tbr about the moon |kJM d«mp

I!, k: ked tli aabee from hit pipe i- uti*e diaiiii.i tape against the wood-box, »iew into the Mem in a ihTSmu-4 way, and laid

{-i«

little

e.infort consolation !•, many

ftoe

utet, if not lonelv hoora, behind a —d eroekety teapot,wltli» hrok* ai t, standing o« theahelf. Ko a oaefnl iwpoi, but th*

nii baee In wb'«' Joe put the m- ivUtile floweret*-' i(M*eroasin il ir fr fanif a»a little ir*ipa, a *':, wn I teaable Hkeneas of Joe, except that little Pipe wm a girl and

had her mother's Mg Innocent eyes and long silken lashes, Joe had been very glad of this eapecUl klndit'-iln ProvWenoe—that Provnee which ever pnsldea at Hie birth 3 looks out for the future ©fa poor sawver'e child.

There could never he a more perfbet work (Joe's big uilad only comprehended machinery^ than the little woman she waa simply grand, hut if there waa anything aooat her which partioul»rly wondered at, it waa ... roves. They were enough to make all the world wonder. Joe could aee a great mote In them, however, that was himself. How such twin stars bad ever swooped down frou« heaven to shine on him, q®ite pawed his gigantic understanding. Sometime# an awful fear came over hltn like aaudden cloud, such as often passed over the mill and made him shiver, he loved theaunsblne bo. This fear waa that the etara might go hack to their ex ailed plaoe and throw* him once more into darkneea. The dense midnight of human isolation. No night can ever compare to that whloh aomea to us when the soul's lamp Is extinguished, or Its sunlight gone away.

Joe aaked very little of the worldonly tt be left to himaelf and permitted to work out his own plana—they bad all been for Janie. By and by little Pipe had been let in, and Joe planned away nov harder than ever, think ing more and taking leas than before.

People who did not rightly know the sawyer wagged their heads to and fro, surmising dark things, such as domestic disquiet. Or why that sober face and firm-built brow And why should he not smile at his work like a contented being?

Ah, there.was where the wisest of the judges fell short in their judgement. Joe was far too happv to make a bluster about it, and afraid to scare it away from him. He had often remained in one position an uncomfortably long time to keep from frightening a blue bird or jay which perched near him in the cool dim woods where»he waa hunting the things he understood best for the broken tea-pot—Janie and little Pips' bouquet.

It gave Joe a deep cut which made him hurt in some mysterious place in his breast when Janie spoke as she bad on this ilight. What if she had taken him to be that which he was not, that which it was never meant that he should be, and had suddenly discovered her mistake Would she love the imitation as well as she bad the original? If not—

Bnt the mill-hands were all as honest as the day was long, and he had been one of them. And proud to be called an honest hard-working fellow, asking nothing of anybody.

And why should I not be like them Jane? Thev would any of 'em lay down their lives for mo as I would for them, well, most of 'em would. •There's Creigbton, a good ehap enough, but we never took to one another, and that ain't anybody's fault I reckon.'

Joe had but one enemy in the world and he winced in naming him. Big man as he was be could never bear to look on reptiles, nor even harmless toads they gave him a cold feeling, a clamminess which was unpleasant, and he felt in this way whenever he met Jem Creighton, the engineer.

But no sour words had ever passed, it was simply understood between them. When Joe went to work the next morning after the talk with Janie, he embraced her more warmly than usual, and held little Pips tightly against bis breast tearing himself away at last with these words: 1 may not be a gentleman, little woman, but I'll try to be a man every inch of me, and that's as much I reckon as was ever intended.'

That day all the fiends incarnate seemed to possess Joe's enemy. Whispers went round that Jem Creighton was in liquor and not lit to handle the engine. The master was away on business and no one dared to speak to him. He was like an uncontrolled wild beast in bis mad fury when bis temper got the upper hand of him. He taunted Joe repeatedly, but Joe remained silent. He then played fast and loose with the machinery, acting like a born devil, and compelled Joe to speak to him.

High words passed and he dared the sawyer to resent what he had said. Joe smiled contemptuously at this, measuring hia adversary coolly with his eyes.

Joe Wheelock could have knocked the blusterer clear into the saw-pit at one blow, or strangle him as he might a kitten, had be minded to do so. Creighton was no physical match for blm and he deterortnedTnot to be provoked -Into putting his hands on him. »Go away from me Jem I don't want to hurt you, and I shall if I ever touch yon. I could bold you with one hand if I liked and you know it. Don't be a fool, get sober and we'll take this over.'

Creighton let g6 the throttle and sprang over a pile of clean walnut slabs, laughing furiously.

Here fellows look at this great coward he hold me, indeed! He'd run for his life if I made a motion toward him. Such chaps, always pretend to despise small game, but big men never fight.'

Joe otter** growl like a oaged lion and shut up j..* big hands spasmodically. He though* of the two little women, Janie and little Pipe, Creighton whs jealous of the mill-master'* favor which Wheelock enjoyed. He would do. anything to get him out of it or away from the work*. in fact, as Jee knew, he had on every occasion dealt unfairly by blm, when talking to the master, and bad served him many an ugly trick in times past, all of which he hadcalinly borne for the sake of pea?e and the little women.

I shan't take your words to heart now Jem, I promise yon that. Yon ain't responsible and I won't hold you to 'em, but I might forget that I am a man and strike voa, so you had better go away quietly now you've said etiowgb, leaet-ways in business hours. Your time isn't your own now listen to reason/ •Then yon won't fight, Wheelock I'll aee

He made a furious Jmum at the sawyer who returned it by smart alap with his open hand on the engineer's red cheek. Joe bad eha»t!*ed him an he would have a boy, but he sever could rightly calculate bis own enormous strength. Creighton staggered back. The sub-engineer hallooea to him and two or three others who eaw hie danger.

The saw waa going rapidly* and In an lastaotmiVf old have torn him literally pie ii.

Joe gave a remorseful fry end sprang betwe**) the drunken mwu and tiie clean •eantllng.

In another moment he lay at the bottom ef the pit crushed and bleeding with one leg ttteleee. and limp, with a thousand horrid sights in bis eloeed ey«« and a dull shivering «nd thumlng In hie ears and then all waa still.

It waa pH* bad for Joe, nut worse for the tw« tie women when Joe waa anabieto plan for them any longer*

/v^vn?-

It waa a long time to Joe, It wtwd an eternity, that he lay in hia darfcemri room listening to the whirr and roll of the restleaa machloery which eould not wait for hUp. and fceliog sort of relief when it eioftprfi for the

^be men trooped up to see Joe every night, leaving their tin buckets outside and treading on tlp-toea until be begged them to walk like the big burly fellows they were.

Creighton came before the rest, and remained later, although it was bard for J*nie to bide the eight of him in the boose.

One day he wore an uneasy look new to him. and took Joe'a hleacfaened fingers in his band awkwardly but firmly.

I never uaed to thing much of yer, Wheelock, yer know that bigaa you was you looked little to uie but old fellow there's more real right down stuff in yer than any three chaps lever aeed, and I feels it an honor to be in company with auch a gentleman aa Joe Wheelock.'

Joe looked at the little woman, the biggest one, with a gratified smllo. After all he had stumbled on it without knowing It. For her aake he was glad that ever Jem Creighton could think him a gentleman.

A WOMAN ON WOMAN'S DRESS. Dr. Caroline E. Hastings, a fomale physician, lectured in Boston on Wednesday evening on dress reform. In ooncludiug her address she said:

There is a moral side to ibis question of dress, which I do not propose to discuss at any great length, but only to throw out the question and leave it for honest, conscientious minds to ponder and decide. Is it right for us to pay so much worship to dress? Is it right to make it tbe criterion of respect aud favor in the horse car, in tbe cburoh, and at the party So long as richly-dressed women take precede uoe everywhere because they are richly dressed, so long will the tempter find it easier to seouro bis victim. Human nature is the same in all. Love.of attention is as strong and as legitimate in the girl who la obliged to earn her dally bread as in tbe girl whose father pays the bills. We all know the low wages paid to the girls wbo wait upon us at tho many stores throughout the city. They scarcely pay for Iht room and the food slo must eut. What, then, of clothes to wear? Oh, shame, shame, to some men in tbla city, who, when the inno•ent girl pleads that the low price offered will scarcely pay for her living expenses, and wherewithal shall she be clothed shame, yes, and God's wrath upon the man who answers, "Ob, you can find some friend who will give you these for your coi*piiny." I am not imagining a case now. bv.t telling you a fact. Then the struggle grows hard, the desire for dress for the sake of the attention, not to say common civility, which is always given to dress, becomes stronger, and the tempter, ever ready and watching, attacks the poor girl at her weakest point, and too often the temptation Is stronger than she is able* to bear. Now, wbo is to blame The girl, certainly »'ut are not we, who allow so much to depend upon dress, somewhat, yes, gret'Uy responsible for the snare which b"« caught her young feet? Can we not Ip her by adopting a style of dress th». shall not put such a difference be' ween the appearance of the two? 1) it I don't want to, says one. Do you think I want to dress like a shop-girl? No, I suppose not you need uot but theie is in the future of us all a day when all these outward adornings must be laid aside, and we must give an account unto Him who has said, "Whoso causeth one of these to offend, it were better that a millstone were hanged about his neck and he be cast into tbe sea and again, "inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these, ye slid it unto me."

FEMALE INTEMPERANCE. Tbe New York correspondent of the Utica Herald furnishes tbe following "wholesale" statements: The play actresses, ballet performers, and all the female attaches of the theatre, drink— because without this stimulus tbey could not go through the painful and laborious performance of their parts. The work of such a performer is sufficiently exhausting in itself, and then the green room and purlieus of a theatre are foul with gas and other ooisons, so that it is often difficult to breathe. Hence strong drink ie resorted to. It is said of tbe little fairies of tbe ballet that each has her drink before going on tbe stage. It is also said that at least a gallon of whisky Is drank by tbe attaches of some theatres every night. The green-room closet is always well stocked, and if a girl gives signs of Minting the bottle is resorted to. In addition to this, it is well understood that many of the Rowing girls drink under the plea of necessity. They labor so bard and for such long hours, and so often in rooms deficientln ventilation, that tbey demand a stimulus. I am sorry to say that another clas s, which has no such excuse, Is also addicted to drink, but not of so vulgar a characters These are tbe Broadway ladies, wbo, wuile out shopping, are wont to visit the fashionable lunchrooms. These rooms are not showy establishments. They have, on the other hand, a modest appearance, suitable for ladies only, but at the requeet of tbe fair customers there is, along with tbe slice of cake or dish or oysters, tbe fatal wine bott le. There is a great deal of intemperance among tbe ladies of the Fifth avenue. A iriend of mine mentions seeing Id a first-class mansion, the mistress of tbe house holding to tbe post at the foct of tbe stairs, untpf prance or retreat.

flons

TKKKK-HAUTE hA^tillA* EVENING MAIL. MARCH 21. 18?4.

TLE TALM.

Nicholas the First was very fond of masquerade balls, and one night appeared at one in the character of the devil, with grinning faoe, horns and tail, and appeared to enjoy his character very much. About three o'clock In the morning he went oat, and throwing over himself some furs, be called a co*chman and ordered him to take him to tbe Quay Anglais. As it wss very cold he soon folfasleep, and when be found that the man had taken him In the wrong direction—for the Quay An

lala la one of tbe moat elegant porof St. Petersburg, while bafore him were only some miserable houses —Nicholas began to remonstrate The coachman paid no need to him, and presently passing tbroagh a stone gateway, brought hltn to a cemetery, and taking a large knife from his girdle, and putting It to his employer's throat, said: "Give me your money and your furs, or I will lslll you I" "And do you give me your soul!" exclaimed Nicholas, a* he threw off the for* and dieclosed his personification of the ti)e*il, The Russians are very superstitious, and the coachman was eo terrified thai be foil senseless on the ground, and the emperor drove himself back to his pal•••.wewrf

WszgMt® "ssmmm •, ttf*.

a USB AND AND WIFSL Harmony in the married state is the first object to be aimed •*, Nothing ean preserve affection uninterrupted but a firm resolution never to difitr in Will and a determination in esah to consider the love of the other as or more valoe tbsn §ny other object whatever on which a wish has been fixed. How light, in. foct, Is tbe sacrifice ef any other wish weighed against tbe affections of one with whom we are to paaa our life! And though opposition in a single instance will hardly of iteelf produce alienation, yet every one has his pouch into which all these oppositions are put, and while that is filling the Alienation Is insensibly going on, snd when filled is complete. It would

Sifference

ucsleeither to say why because no has been marked enough to

roduce a serious efieet by itself, But finds his affection wearied out by a constant stream of checks and obstacles. Other sources of discontent, very common indeed, are the cross-purposes of husband ana wife, In common conversation a disposition to criticise and

aesire

uestion whatever the other ssys—a always to demonstrate and make him feel himself wrong, especially in sympathy. Nothing is so goading. Much better, therefore, if our companion views a thing in a different light from what we do, to leave him in quiet possession of his view. What la tbe use of rectifying him if tbe thing be unimportant? And if important,let it pass for tbe present, and wait a softer moment ana more conciliatory occasion of revising the subject together It is wonderful bow many persons are rendered tlnbappy by inattention to tbe rules of prudence.—[Thomas Jefferson.

A HOUSE OF OUR OWN Next to being married to the right per son, there is nothing so import AUb 111 one's life as to live under one's own roof. There is something more than a poetical charm in the expression of the wife.

We have our cosy house it is thrice dear to us because it is our own. We have bought it with tbe savings of our earnings. Many were the soda foun tains, tbe confectionery saloons and tbe necessities of the market we have had to pass, many a time my noble husband denied himself of the comfort of tobacco, tbe refreshing draught of beer, wore his old clothes, and even patchedup boots and I, O, me I made my eld bonnet do, wore the plainest clothes did the plainest cooking saving was the order of tbe house, and to have 'a home of oor own' had been our united aim. Now we have it there is no landlord troubling us with raising the rent, and exacting this and that. There is no fear harbored in our bosom that in sickness or old age we will be thrown out of house and bomo, and the money we have saved which otherwise would have gone to pay rent is sufficient to keep us in.comfort in the winter days of lile." :.•

A SLIGHTED CLASS.

You send your boy on an errand, and being in haste, anxiously await his re turn. Five times out of six he is gone muoh longer tban you think is necessary accordingly you reprimand him for playing by the way. Yet the boy is not at all to blame, very likely for it is the lamentable truth that children are systematically slighted by elerks and shop-keepers. When a boy enters a store, "in a hurry" invariably, he finds the clerks all busy with customers, and resigns himself to await his turn but, just as be is stepping up to make known his errand, a young lady sweeps in. For some reason or other the young clerk does not see the boy, and imme diately begins to deal out bis civili'ics to said young lady. If the boy does not make a general stampede, tread on the poodle's tail, knock little children down, step on the lady's train, tearing it half off, he waits until the final, "Is there nothing more I can have the pleasure of showing you?" Then tbe familiar,"What do you want, young ster?" sounds on his ear. Perhaps be mopes home, knowing he is too late for supper.

LONGEVITY ATTAINABLE THROUGH BUTTERMILK. [From the Golden Age.] Tbe fountain of perpetual youth, it is thought, has been at last discovered. By buttermilk are we all to live ever lastingly. At least, a member of the French academy read a paper before that great and learned body, the other day, asserting that this produot of the churn contains an acid which destroys the incrustations that form on the arteries, cartilages and valves of the heart, and that a constant use of it would prolonging far beyond the alloted, threescore and ten years.

WHEBE DOES IT COME FROM Pints and auarts of filthy catarrhal discharges. Where does it come from The mucous membrane, lising thecham bers of the nose, and its little glandn, ire diseased, so that they draw from the blood its liquid, and exposure to the air changes it into corruption. This lifeliquid wss to build up the system, bnt it is extracted and the system in weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery, which also acts directly upon these glands, correcting them, applying Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only method of reaching the npper cavities where the scharge accumulates and comes from. CATARRH OF TWENTY YEARS'

STAXDINQ CURED*

vMohbos, Ouachita Parish, La. Sept. 15,1871, V. PIERCE, M. D.:

Sometime about last June, I commenced the use of your medicines, sad they have entirely cured me of Catarrh of twenty years' standing.

Respectfully, I, Mbs. C, £. Phillips.

Centaur Liniment. The great discovery of the age. There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment will not relieve, ne swelling wh«h it wlllnot subdue,and no lameness which it will not cure. This ia strong langunge, bnt It ia true. It Is no hnmbsi the recipe to printed around each bottie. A

elreatttf containing certificate of wondwful cures of rheumatism, scutulata, lockjaw, sprain*,

«wel

nf*,burnm aealds, caked-

breaMa, poisonous bites, fttwen feci, gout, salt rhPum Var-ache, Sc.. and the recipe 3 tbe Liniment will be sent gratis to any one, It is the mast wonderful beating and pSinrftUevtng agent tbe world has evtr produced. Itiell* as no article ever before 3 sell, and it sells because it does Just what it pretends to do. One nettle of the Centanr Liniment for animals (yellow wrapper) is worth a hundred dollars for spavined, strained or pilled horses and mulee, and for fwrew-wora In sheep No fomily or stockowner ean afford to be without Centaur Liniment. Price,80cents largebot le,tl». J. ». Ross A no.. 88 Bread way. New York.

Cantoris is more than a substitute for Castor tMU It Is the only iirUcte In existence which Is «ura to regulate the bowels, ai eep need not cry

itence which ts «ura reguiaie we pels, curs wiod-eollc and produce natureep. It is pleasant to take. Children not cry and mothers may sleep.

KLOU It—Family GHOC'ERlKH-CoITwj, Rio Te»« 8mt»r

5* j***** \t

M****

Scmsnric Credumtv.—It )S said that the Into Florentine a«i roneoser, DonsM, believed that the wukh is being steadily snd surely attracted Into tfe» sun{that tbe fecrflftsingsolsr proximity Will oauoe the dimltr Kurops to grow mam sod more tmploal evsry year until it becomes that of Sahara snd that the Scriptural conflagration ia to be accomplished in |m« than a century by tbe precipitation of our globe' into the seething cauldron of Pho?bua.

*The Markets.

Tkmus-Hadtk, March m.

Tbe following «gur«e are pabl to farmer* and other* by dealers tu this city BUTTER—-Bert EUU».~., IWJIT—lreen Appi *—........— i»ried

Dried Peache«.„ 10«

OK A IN—Core White wheat....^ .1 45 A a a a 1 4 9

Wh«U..~ 1 30

O O S S O S Live ...... 4 10 HA V—Per HIDES—U roen. cured....

Dry *alt*d „.... Pilot trimmed....

TALLOW—PrimPUTATOfi&. Pol LTRY—n tokens, per dos, & ,*j Turkeys p«r lb......

3 00 10

1"|

BKTA1I* XABKR.

SCO 8S$ 40 89M 1 CO iiHi 16

Professional Cards. W. RUM8EY, Attornty at Law,

And General Collecting Agent, OHice Ohio Street, Oppotit« the Court House,

TEKRE-HAUTB, IND.

I. H.C. KOT8K. A. GRIMBS.

ID OYSE & GRIMES. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office with Grimes A Royse, RealKstate Brokers, Mo. 2, South Fifth Street,

TERRK HACTK, IND.

TITcLEAN & PIEBCE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

AND COLLECTION AGENTS, V' No. 74 Main Street, TERRE-HAUTE, INT). D. W. VOORHXX8. A. B. CAKLTOK

TTOORHEE8 & CARLTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Having 1 tlce law in all Its branches. Office—No. 003 Slain St., Terre-IIante,

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

OFFICE, 111 MAIN STREET. As U. 8. Commissioner Is authorized to make proofs in Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's btove Store, between Fourth and Fifth Hts., mar22t'-, Terre-XXiuite,Ind. J. R. KESTER. R. G. WHEELER.

17" ESTER & WHEELER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, And GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. Commercial Collections a Specialty. Cash Advanced on Good paper. Prompt attention given to claims in both Indiana and Illinois.

REFERENCES.—National State Bank, Pralne City Bank, McKeen & Mlnshall's Bank, and Terie-Haute Bank, Terre-Haute. First National Bank, Flora, 111. Baring A Loan Association, Pamesville, O.

OFFICE, NO. 141 MAIN STREETS Terro-Hanle, Indiana.

TAMESH. BAKER, Attorney at Law, I

CLINTON, IND.,

Real Estate A Collecting Affent, Will practice In Parke and Vigo Countle

0 E. liOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

COR FOURTH AND MAIN 8TB. 31-ly 8AM'L B. KILKY. WUiIh ?. BljAin. RILEY & BLAIR, j|,

Attorneys & Counselors at Law,

BRAZIL, IND.

Collections promptly attended to. Practice in all the Courts of the State.

M. J0AB,

Attorney at Law,

Mnili Side of Ohio St., bet. 3d A 4th, TEKRE HAUTE, IND. Collections made a 8 nov

Commercial laity.

1HARLK8 KPMNOHOtSIJf, vv Architect and Builder* OFFICE AT 8TEAM STONE YARD,

Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M, D.

DENTIST,

Ice en Ohio St., bet. 3rd & 4th, TERRE-KAUTK, IND. _____ jyil L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist,

No. 157 Main Street,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

HYDE, M, D„

noaicEPAPiiisT,

Office 409 Main SI.,opp. Opera llonse. Office hours, 9 to 10 a. m^ 2 to3 A7 to p. m. Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases. iteferenoce: Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wileon, of the firm of Wilson Bm». A Hor ley.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oflters her services to the

lattice assd Children of TfrwMsal*. Offtoe and Residence—No. 49 south 7th St. Offlce hours 8 to 10 a.m.

to 8 and to 7 p.m.

Dr. A. Blitz,

Oewttat St Aorisf, Has permanently located in this city, and takce pleasure In announcing to the pebllein this city and vicinity, that be

will give hia special attention okly to the MEDICAL and HUltOICAL treatment or au diseaa«e of the KTXand RAM. Artificial eyes inserted. Of•e» 119 Mala Mrtet hc lures 4th and Oth His.. over Rate'* Confectionery Store. TERRK-H M7TK, augg. Indiana.

^mSSSF^

vL»/

s*rr

Business Cards. I

JOHN

H. ITKES, sa Wholesale and Retail

Besleria Mats, raps, Fen,aa4 OsMMla, sit tl3 Main street.

liiai

R. FREEMAN, Amerieai A Fereiga Waldkea, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera Houae.

KISSNEB^

1M08, SfKLODEONS, OROASS, JK MB tea I ia«trllBl«BU,

Paiaoe of Musie, t£ Ohlo stroet.

31K1KI.HACTIbranches.

MUSICAL INSTI-

TUTS, lil Main street, up stain. Mutaught in all its Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stein way pianos. a Sains, Principal. w. BiprrroE,

V. General dealer In ROCER1E8, PROVISIONS A PRODUCE, National Black, 156 Main street.

FOOTE,

JT. Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Heeds,

No. 63 Main street.

L. BALL,

Dealer in

MfW, Man lets, Grate*. Tin 1 mnd .Pressed Ware,

IX Main Street. North Side.

TH1L1PHADE1H 1 Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, whipa, Curry Combe, Brushes, Hon?e Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in tbe city, ~i Main street, bet 8th and 9th.

V7NTIN dk ARMSTRONG

0RUOOIST&* 108 Main Street, near Sixth.

QRDERS FOR KERN'S

Best Family Floor,

MEAL AND FEED,

Left at N. Katxenbach A (Jo'jt Cigar Store, will be tilled promptly. KERNARAPP.

Terre-Haute Bank,

NO. 144 SfAIN STREET,

T)UYS and Uells Exchange, makes Collec1j tlonsand tranacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited.

W. S. MAOILL,

iant-tt. Cashier.

Q.ENTS' & LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED «& COLORED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main 81.. bet. 8lh A 7th. *p6-tl

CLARIDGE,

1 Walnut St., opp.Oeatar Market,

Dyer and Scourer,

Ladies Apparel nicely Sooured or beautifully Colored. Gents Garments Scoured Colored or Repaired.

Send yonr goods by Expr esss or otherwise

ICH FARMING LANDS!

For Sale VERT CHEAP by the

Union Pacific Railroad Company

The Beat investment! No Fluctuations! Always Improving In Vain*! Tbe Wealth of the Country is made by the advance in Real Estate. NOW IS THE TIME

MILLIONS OF ACRES

Of the finest lands on the Continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for sale, Many of them nev before in Market, at prices that Defy Competition. Five and Ten Years Credit given, wtih

Interest at six per cent.

The Land Grant Bonds of the Company taken at FAB for lands. WFull particulars given, new Guide with new maps mail-, ed free.

*jr THE PIONEER,

A handsome Illustrated Paper, containing the Homestead Law, sent free to all parts ofthe world. Address O. F. DAVla,

Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R., OMAHA. NEB.

IANOS.

Fair Dealing! No Humbug!

Steinway&Son'sPianos

(The best in the world,) From M75 to*J ,eoo.

Gabler Pianos, Arion Pianos,

From

*380 to 8870.

From

$500 to IMO.

I msfll

Hazelton Pianos/„i™S.4K'. R. V. Minden Pianos,

7 1*3 Octave, fine flniah, only (310.

ANTON

Is Agent for the above Pianos. Give blm a call 183 Main St., np stain.

RUDOLPH OAOG'S

ART EMPORIUM,

|jg AND MUSIC STORE, No.91 Main Street, bet. Sd A 4th,

rl U. TERRE-H AtTTE, IND.

Constantly on Hand:

CHKONO8, ENOBATI BtOS, -'i PHOTOGRAPHS, *C.

Frames and Mouldings,

1.00KIK64ILA1MEB, COMBS, *», TAMILS

PI CUBE-NAILS,

Wax, Deealcomania and Artists' Material, STEREOSCOPES

ALBUMS, BRACKETS,.*?

DRAFTING IX8TRUME»n*, WATER COLORS, V: PEVCIM.f*!' Brawl*#.

DRAWING PAPER,

BKINTOI.

itHlCAL IS8TRIME8ITS,

TO* MTBIC, MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS? asto,». *, SHEET MUSIC, Ete., Etc.

platare Froaiai Paaa to Order.

TVSSOLUTION. —THE COIJ Mrtnerahlp heretofore known aa ffUMunter ft Powei bas this 34th day of Febrnary, 1974, been dissolved by mntuai oon•ent. ftb2Mt.