Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1874 — Page 7

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THE MAIL A

APER FOR THE EOPLE.

SUMMERLAND,

THE NEXT WORLD ACCORDING TO 8BSK8ASD8PHUIX

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y^irrmioeU1'

«8«mi»»r»la»di" !H-

IMBIH% MW

iraetrl

the

New York Wotid, r» vt» by h- «»r »avia. to Hurt l'tirii»* from whence—it wh popularly **X of yplfii —i.D tl'.iv iicP tcUmWd. Inotl wwd*. it fa 11»*« h«*nv«.'j) of tinSpiritualists who!.**'Hevo in Mr. BMW' loii. n-t. t'pon searching Splritualistic iitvnUHre there found a pr^^ng difference of opiniu sraona tl lee to tin-

soul in successive earth-bodies until complete purification is reached. Kardeeandhis millions of followers on the continent of Europe are reincarnationiste. But Andrew Jackson Davis declares that reincarnation is a hallucination invented by IMakka, or mischievous spirit* When alutli we believe when thes«doeto» disagree? If spirit-land is a real place, and sprits of intelligence are permitted to communicate information to us, it seems strange that there should be any variance hi the description. What would we think if a thousand sensible people like Bayard Taylor sb«' ii id return from visits to the interior of Africa, and ttll us that the people there were forty feet high, or earned their heads under their shoulders, while another thousand should come back at different times, fend say that the same people were Jbor feet high, and wore no beads at all But these travellers would not give each other the lie more flatly about a place about which there ought not to be any mistake, than Davis, and Kardec, ana fifty other seers do about the world the soul inhabits, jUtcr mortal death. *s 8CMMRR-LAND SJBKN lit A VISIOX.

The "nmmer-land to be described in this an tie, for the benefit of the enrions in such things, to that believed in by Andrew Jackson Davis and his followers. JUke Swedenbom, Mr. Davis has seen this spirit worm in visions. He has written voluminously on the subject, and it must be confessed that it is necessary to struggle through oceans of unmeaning words to get at an intelligible idea of the country he attempts to sketch. The speculations of the seer, however, are interesting, and no apology is necessary for giving so much space to an exposition of a belief which is shared in by many thousands, if not millions, of our fellow-countrymen. Before going into a description of the Summer-Land, Mr. Davis' statement of the manner in which the spirit quits its earthly .tenement by the process called death will be enter-

DBATH—OO-CAtXSO.

Suppose a human being to be lying in the death-bed before you. Persons present not seeing anything of "the beautiful processes of the interior" are gtlefstricken and weeping, the departing one, it may be supposed, is a beloved member of the fiuml v. But there in the corner of the room of sorrow stands one (the seer) who sees through the outward phenomena presented by the dying one. To the outward senses the feet are there the head on the pillow, and the hands imped, on tat retched, or crossed over the pillow. "If the person is dying under or upon cotton there are signs of agony, the head and body changing from side to side. Never allow any soul to pass out of the physical body through the agony of cotton or feathers, either beneath or in folds abont the sufferer." The person is dying and we will suppose that it is a rapid death. The ftet fiwt grow ©old. The clairvoyant sees directly above tha head what may be called a magnetic halo, "an ethereal emanation, in appearanoe golden, and throbbing as though conscious." The body is now cold upto the kntos wu$ eSww*, *nd the emanation ha*«aoMfdN§ higher in tlmair The legs areeokl to thehips and the at-asi*© the shoulders, and the emanation, though it has won risen higher in the loom, la more expanded. Now the deatb-eotdness steals over the breast and around on either side, and the emanation has attained a higher paction nearer thf vflteg. ThepwnwaiMl

CMMUO* romXAT&M.

Th» «till,and the emanation la eh -I and fiwhloned in the ontline •r r\ in form. Beneath It is con-

IM'.I Vtfiv

(wnst

-if

U»q

Ntfw the body of

...— •. ~t*md*. Then appear* •oowthins wmte and shining, ltke a human head nest, ia a IPW momenta, a ft!/. o«Uiae ol fa livtae, then the uedk and U-"Wa. *houb&rs then iit rapid socicesiiioi' ww «tU porta of th« new bedy down u» the bright, ahinin* low,« Ml *na3er than this pkmi-.il t«idy, but a pe^flKt reprodao.

a*i»pt its «eflsnnMM«ta.n

Itte fine lifo-thread etmtlmie* sttodbed to the eld bndn. The next thins Is the withdrawal of the etectrie prtnctple. When

tit* tkrtmd

Hpiritnal

anapa, thes^triteai

body to «»d prepared it* Ka&rtiian* to Hummer-X-sneL Hi. i'tsl Ixwly His* vUnAwaaatiw^i ill wpiii«|t mmmimttmmmm.

-1 fBewly-arisMiifilrHoal body moves o! maiito a thraad of aa tk hss penetrated the

aal belay leaiae^iwt happy Sabe the

and there aeewato

like anew

Ieyee

mm eowehwmeiB

of erfateaee. ltfaa»tt»oa«eeleM«tf"»«**

draws ths new-wrn bedy to the ontside

one'wfeMliba^ person is impressed to e«en the deor of Ued welliscaiMl leave open Ibr a f»w momenta.

swat other

maim

laoyeg^

UM?

ed and the «|i(ritnal hody bsilentiy mfro« homsT (Mf m~

ofeflquJv through

aroand tWrSSpirfng one^and onjheysll apeed to the world of light. When the tlmeiwpraaehes lor the i^plritaawakening,"then celestial masks, or some gentle manipulation, or tfcie murmuring «ly of distant streams, or something fceeathlng panes made over the epirig one, tianses astMsttoo to wtnni, and thus the I* towoduoed to the Summer-Land.** rem location

IM».

cornp -MIIOU,and lo-

cation of the «j siit-hund. Tiiejr nil claim equal gifts of seershlp, end yet flatly contradict each other. For instance, Andrew Jackaon Davis ha* able to ti -.»ver an immcjoe mage spiritual territory in the milky-way, inhabited by the soul* of those who have lived mortal lives on the planets of oar system, while others, wise men in the profesetaMwr* ha* it revealed

them

that the spirit world is all around ns~ that, Indeed, we are living in it now, and are unable to behold its manifold beauties, and the spirits of those whose bodies we have buried in the dust because our senses are cleoded by oar fleshy envelop* When we cast away our body aa we takeoff our clothes at

wrmf KB-LAura

Such ia Mr. Andrew Jackson Davfo* ultitui uf th« change called death. It wouki rtalnly be a very pleasant thing to believe, fcf fie could bring aay other evidence than his visions to move it, and would wh the last hour of all Its ter-

Now, having taken the spirit into its new abedw, »t is next in orttw to a»certain what tW abode is- In log the inquires which will naturally arise tinder thia head, wears of^ortuneiy Mmhrted by a communication worn the iaie Theodore Parkor, which appears in a Boston fcpititual paper. Befog asked where is the spirit world he replies that it is "abont ^ty-flve hJlWons of milea from the planet earth. It is a spiritual planet, revolving en its own axis, around its own ephitual son,and initoownsplritual solar system, and is subject to law tust as perfect an the laws governing In the physical solar system that comes within the range of human sense and vet, wherevor a spirit can exist, there, in degree. Is a spiiut world, but not the spiritual planet proper of this material earth."

SPRING GARDEN CITY.

Mr. Parser also says that he lives in Spring Garden City. Spirit is but sublimated matter, and matter, after all 5 therefore, it requires a given time for that body ot matter, or spirit, to pass from one point to another. The time required depends very much upon the strength or will of the spirit, and upon ita knowledge of the elements through which it has to pass of the universal powers with which it has to deal. Some spirits can pass through space more quickly than others some find it exceedingly difficult, because they do not know Bow to take the beet advantage of the currents and cross-currents of magnetic and electric fllfe that they meet with. "So then," continued the disembodied Mr. Parker, "if I say I can leave this place and be at my own villa in Spring Garden City in Ave seconds of time, you are not to suppose that every other spirit can do the same thing, only that 1 can do it." These human wills, in the spirit-world, are the fast or the slow horses that you have to drive,

CKLJSSTXAX, SCBX&R?

Mr. Davis says that theS earner Land fs vastly more beautiful than the most beautiful landscape of earth. Celestial waters are more limpid, the atmosphere more soft and genial, the streams are always musical, and the fertile islands there ar#always full of meanings. The trees are not exotica, and the birds are literally a part of the celestial clime, every one having its lesson of divine significance. The Summer-Land is every way a world as actual as this. It is a comprehensive sphere. Astronomically speaking, the earth is on one ride of that vast galaxy of suns and planets termed the "milky way." and directly across that great physical belt of stars we find the sublime repose of the Summer-Land, and this is but the reoeptacle of the immortal inhabitants who ascend from the different planets that belong to our solar svstern. These planets all Have celestial rivers, which lead from them toward the heavenly shores. The spirit-land has a firmament. It is filled with stars, suns and satellites. It rolls in the blue immensitv. The .sky there is not without its clouds. They change very much like the clouds or our tropics^vet they do not much resemble them. The changes are like those in the Southern skies, but the clouds themselves are very different,

A SCMMKR-LANO CITY.

In a volume containing communications from distinguished personages in the other world, sold at the Spiritualists' bookstores, there fa an account of the city of Spring Garden, before alluded to, as the residence of the spirit body of Theodore Parker. The late Margaret Fuller, Countess d'Oseoli, is the alleged authority for the statements contained in this connection. Probably the description will answer for other cities in the epirit-world. Spring Garden contains between sixty thousand and seventy thousand inhabitant*, a majority whom are engaged in literal and aria tie pursuits. Itisjustth* ,: eewhe all good newspaper men are iti-ely to ,y when they shuttle off. The raets are handsome, the pavement ring covered with a brilliant enamel formed by dampening a certain yeL whieh when hardened shines ii!:e ai ber. They are laid out in circles s» rotiotling a large park of several acr whieh forms the centre of the city. Thu park fa embellished with trees and flowering plants of every description, and does not differ materially from the extensive narks to be ftmnil on earth, except in Its management. Formirr an outer circle to the park fa the nun thorough for* oft he «ty. The bui^a?* are of a light, graoufW style of architecture, adapted to the hut-door lift which the people generally lesd. 'The street dicing the park is devoted to the display of commodities and creations of the spirit-world and Its inhabitants. Here besutiftU &Me% finer than the web of a spider aiyl ornamented with the most exquisite floral designs takenfrom nature, are exposed io view. There are, however, no millinery establishments in Spring Garden (Sty, and the females wear simply their own beautiful hair, which they adorn with flowers and a peculiar lace "a* thin as a breath.'* There are many artists' stadiosin the streets, and the art of painting Is carried to greater petfMCkm than It ever has been on partb. The city contains many Ipst itattatw of learning, which are accessible to all. Among the residents of Spring Garden City, mentioned by the Ctamtess 4*Gatoli, are Theodore Parkar, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Abraham Unco In. The kite pnwMetit has aome members or his fitmliy with him, and appears very happy and contented. mm for whose loss he grieved amid the honors of the White Boose to now hfa friend and companion. Matters of state occupy his mind hot Htllc, bat hate deeply interested In hninanitf, and Is anxious to elevate «nd harmonise the whole tinman family. Theodore Parker, when he ftmteame to Spring Garden, decided to devote httneetrtotfia caltivattottof land, but he soon drifted into the rostrum, and twice a weak ene With clairvoyant eyee ma* seethe fidr makleas ancfgnlhurt swt3na of this beautiful city wend-

flowera, he decants to tbem, jnhiaeloooent w^y, on life and the attributes of Mbe haman aoai, and also opea hia 1MB

Tbirto «r» throe daily papent famMd Spring Garden, and only ibtM. OMIn

., -.

Buy rtloi

[#«5]

TBtAiE HitJTE SATURDAY EVENING MA TT,

recent soddenfei which have thrown tndividnais aaddenly into the spirit-world and to raoording the name, as for as 4m sible, of pmsona who have weentiy died oa earth. It miy be well surmised t!»t the obituary column fa the moat inUjr-

profMon In

teak a tjssoli, are uarnos, Biacreaay, Keen, Kemble, the elder Booth,. tVwke, Mm. Siddons, Mme. Rachei, George Hollartfl, and Williah1 E, Barton. She says that she fa informed that the Rev. John Newland Mafflt, the once celebrated revivalist, who hid just SBch a domestic afliiction while on earth ak Mr. Beeeher fa troubled with, fa at present a distinguished actor in the spirit-world.

In the Summer Land (we again quote from the volumes iust alluded to, and not from A. T. Davl* this time* the union of male and female occur from very similar causes to those which bring atout like unions on earth. The parties are drawn to each other through the operation of a natural law, and the result is greater happiness than Is usually found on earth in ibeae relations. Marriage in the spirit land is not an indissoluble bond. Some minds associate together in harmony and expand in the same direction, and with tneae the union to permanent. There are others whose states and conditions after a while become changed. Such seek new companions, and this is permitted without discredit to tho individuals. Many forms of marriage ceremonies are extant in the different societies and countries. Garlands of flowers and symphonies of divine music are bestowed upon the bride and bridegroom. From these spiritual marriages are born soul attributes.

Human beings are never

generated. They need what is known as the material world for their nurture andgrowth.. ....

TUB CONflRBSS.

Separtments

J".' :i,'

There is a body, or association, in the spirit world called "The Congress." It Is an organization devoted to reform, to gathering together the best agents or means by which to inaugurate various leforms on earth—for example in tem-

erance, in war, in justice in its various in fact, with all the reforms that are taking place on earth this congress of spirits has something to do. A spirit communication in reference to this congress says: "It proposes, as a basic power, to overthrow old theology, and to inaugurate in its stead a liberal, natural religion, something that will meet the demands of every age something that will grow—that need not and cannot be put upon parchments, for they do not grow but something that will grow as societies grow, as people grow, as earths grow, and thus will meet the demands at all times." Among the American members of the congress are Benjamin Franklin, Theodore Parker, John A. Andrew, 01 Massachusetts, Dr. John W. Fancis, and Thomas Paine, author of the "Age of Reason," is president of the congress,

THE ISLAND OP AKROPANAMKDE. Mr. Davis has discovered an island in Summer-Land called Akropanamede. It is situated in a very vast body of what would be called water on the earth. There is a spring on the Island called Porileum, and there is a beautiful cluster of springs some distance to the west, which they name "The Porilla." and every one of these springs gives off exceedingly sweet musical sounds, which are full of "unutterable significance." Those harmonious notes blend with the streamlets, which lose themselves in a beautiful river which flows along the flowery paths of the Hospitalis. This name to given to one of the temples where persons who had become attached to some peculiar thing in this world,, so tn»t it had become an infatuation with them, wore taken to be cured. It is one of the many attractive sanitary temples of reform on that beautiful island. Here, also, fa situated "the grandest temple of ti vured antiquitles" f«fo.] The Brotherl ill it Aggamede, meaning "The f. Antiquity." Nothing on 1 equal this wonderful eatflce. richness, nnd finish, it isover^'i lming. Tbe building substance is called iml iseignty times filter than the fints o»rhiy g|as« it won riroosiy strooft. 88SA

li'iQ "M

island--'ip-rer inhabited tho ."is understands his spot are from lots of Mercury

»t -ins

tho Just and Venus. "ixnaha" fa a neighboring bland inhabited by young persons from earth who died aa orphans. "On this heavenly spot they are introduced to tbooe who were their parents In spirit, be hom they were not always phy r.'c! .4 lv bom on earth."

TT 8PISU1S.

TiMuv •']crsotm In the spirit world who jT^at travellers, They are almost like our gyneiee. They form themselves Into affinitive groups and go to far-off planets return to their pa-

on protracted journeys and aunt, *nd do not vilions foryeats. Mr. Davis says thst

Davis savs that

Katie, my former companion, tsinio to me and saut that she was then to start upon a journey, and she bas not yet returned or I should have heard from her. She had joined the group of exouralonwithout knowing whither thoy were

OK1UIARS 13*

eapedally devoted to reporting now* from earth—revelutioas that transpire, changes In state and national noli&taa, (how the Spring Gardner* must m» dfa gutted with Gnwit'spoHcy In Louisiana!)

hfcAVKK.

S^dlablngeit fa a vast German assodaUba. It fa mtMdoal throughout and to eomjxMted of persons who had not, before death, acquired the power of-song, hut who yei possessed an enthuslantic and ardent love of muak-~«oula whose desire for mnsio had not been gratiflcd on earth, Lindensicin and Morwneski mm BmMbHi and Austrian asaot^ations. the former are immersed almost wholly in matteiaof history with reference to races 00 tltte and other planet*, They are almost Teutonic in tbeir modes 0# study and associate themselves in large assemWseee. The Austrian brotherhood fa engagm In studylne the l»est forms of prverameilt for the tfli people of tie earth." ooujnso PKiteoKS.

IITerent tribes and

There are perstms of color In SummerLand. Momoolapps is

tim

only exciue

ively African realm that Mr. Davis has been able to discern in the spirit- world. He describes* rttuuber of $tbcr national iwoiherhoods, afid It aeetna that the tendency among the InhaWtanteof the better world to toward association. There area species of spirits inhabiting a locality of their own which Mr. Davis has taken the trouble to write a book abont, by wav of warning as again* them. They are mischief loving spirits.

DIAKKA.

Thejrinlia'.Ki the belt oalled Duco Ma-

jor. A IHakka to an uabalattceiL not ad evil person. He wanders In his own congenial forest, never resting, never swtfStod with life, often amusing himself with jugglery ami tricky wittJoiiims, invariably victimising others, secretly tormenting mediums, causing them to exaggerate to sjieeoh andiSSsy by »eta, unkicklng and unbolting the street doors of your bosom and memory, minting tar foet in strong paths ana far more, delights in flattering mediums, and more particularly in making magnificent promfaea to ffrrtaaa-aaaluMa who, pvomp* ted by the evils of their selfishness, interrogate mediums for their private gain. Vain-minded investigators receive most gorgeous promises of great personal {»rominence. Some of these amazing nrotnuiea are aeoompanied vritJi the most satisfactory evidences of spiritual intercoutse. In Khoit, ttie Diakka fa the spirit who eomes quidkeatat your call, who moves

oth-Se

There ire numerous thealrBsand

er plaoea of amusement in Spring Garden. Two theatres are devoted todramss origlnating with inhabitants of the Summer-Land, and another to those written by mortals. The places of amusetneats ara ef lame capacity and free to all whomay wiahto «Ajoy the nerformanqsa. Among the actors who

ttm

Win. Paddock & Co.,

Are paying the HIGHEST CASH PRICB fat WHEAT st their

NEW MILL,

XOItTII FIFTH ST.

them a call and see what they can do for you. TRUNKER'B JLJ if*

Carminative Balsam,

«•,. Is the Great I'opnlar Itemedjr For children

tcctbiiiK,

Penncwill'sOrnded School Daily and Monthly Report Book.

For daily reports of the number enrolled, withdrawn, re-entered, and transferred, In each room, or grade also the number present, absent, and tardy, and fhe per cent, of attendance a Teachers' Registry, Visitors' Record and place for remarks.

Every twenty-first page is ruled for the Monthly Reports of Teachers. The Book contains room for the reports of

TWELVE

teachers, dally and monthly, for

ten months.

A valuable book of reference at all times Should be used to ev«ry Graded School. Highly recommended by prominent edu-

table, wad produces the

raps} who mischievously personates your dead relatives, sad creates the noise and hubbub neard in haunted houses. The strange manift^tations of flying sauce-pans and pokers in Milwaukee, and animated brickbats in Georgia must be attributed to the Diakka. Mr. Davis saysthsit it is the IHakkss who materialise. "Katie King" is a Diakka. The spirit forma, therefore, whieh materialise at the house of the Eddys in Chittendea, Vt., and pretend to be friends and relatives of persons in the audience, are only Diakkas, or as the orthodox clergymen put it, demons. They are a race of deceivers, and it is a profitless business to listen to their pretended revelations.

JPARMER'8 ATTENTION!

colic, summer com-

plaint anil cholera infantum. No medicine has ever attained a reputation equal to it, it is patronized by the wealthiest families in the State,and eulogized by onr best phynicluns. Forty thouwiad bottles sold in 1WS, every bottle warranted to give satisfaction, none returned, thousands of hopeless cases cured with one or two 25c

bottles

of Bronte*

er's Balsam, after all other means failed. For Diarrhoea, Flux. Cholera Morbus, Asiatie Cholera, Congestion of the Stomach, or any pain or cramp in the Stomach, violent Hiccoughs or vomiting. Every bottle is vrorth its weight in gold. Gives speedy relief, and is perfectly^harmless taken inlan?e doses, and pleasant to take. No family knowing its great value will ever be without it, rut up is 25c, 50c and $1 bottles, sold by all druggists and dealers In patent medicines. Circular with instructions accompany each bottle. Wherever this medicine cannot be obtained of th# druKKists, six one dollar, eight ounce bottles will be sent on receipt of five dollars. .. Address, DR. W. A. BRUNKER,

Ascension, Indiana,

For sale at "Wholesale by EberleA Bindley and Gulick & Berry. JuneZMm

SOMETHING

NEW!

Box 217, RockvlHe, Ind.

FIRE

Insurance Comjmuy,

Of HTKW YORK.

The btrcMt Sel Harplas «f any 3lew York Affnry (ouimbj, Si Xmrn' ttowtwfal Experifttct.

CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000

losses Paid, over $4»I(KMN)0, With aa honorable record for fair dealing aad prompt settlement of all just claim* during Us twenty-tbree yeas* pmettcsi experience, a prudent and conservative management, and the largest net surplus over ail liabilities of any Agency Company in New York City or State, the Niagara offers the insuring public saperior inducements and se&sbla insurance.

Agencies in all principal cities and towns throughout the Uuited States.

Wharton, Riddle & Co., Ageijj^ TEERE HAUTE, IND,

Snider Ltodacjr, Cincinnati, Mangers, Central Department.

'HQEKPC TILE MACHIHJ3. TMt XMUH

PHCEH1X TB

fmsWTtTO

TATUO&,

VJ OF THE

St^OTTD AND I.AST

Grand Gift Concert,

rrr ArBOFTHJ#

Masonic Belief Association, OF NORFOLK. Thursday, 19tfti IoTemb«r.

00,000 Tickets—«,000 Cash Silts. $250,600 to be (iiren Awajll One Grand Cash Gift of..... One Grand Cash Gift of Ono Grand Cash Gift of. One Grand Cash Gift of.—....— Ono Grand Cash Gift of......*. One Grand Cash Gilt of.,.......—. Ono Grand Cash Gift of...^_— 15 Cash Gifts of 11000 each 28 Cash Gifts of 600 each—... 43 Cash Gifts of 250 each 70 Cash Gifts of 150 each 350 Cash Gifts of 100 each 878

Cash Gifts of SO each 5000 Cash Gifts of 16 each..

THE LARGE AND SPLENDID FARM,

I BEPIIEBEMTEP BY 1MB ABOVE CUT,

7 miles northeast fhm Rookville,

IS N6W dl'PEEED FOE SALE OH EASY TERMS—IT IS IN EVEEY WAY DESIRABLE.

840 Acres iu all, in Parke County, Indiana,

mllei

from

Kailroad, sad onLy 2 miles from the creasing of thafc road with the jlndianapolis A iiontosuma Railmsd. About 230 acres In gtod cultivation!! CHmtly rolling, and ao situated aa to ho worked to the heat advantage—alxmt 150 acres of 1 pafttnre, and baianoe, say S840 acres in heavy timber, Poplar, Maple, Hickory and Oak. Oak predominating. FfttUW «W all in

order, There ba Constant Hupply of the bent water, There b^g living springs, so loeaiodas to Wford aaaf

There li a «mmI Fr««e Ilsiue

thnnyh the place. No waste land, and enttreh within a

hair miia.1 The farw ean be divided

tn the centre heat advantage if desirable. Wll aeh all or any portion of It* For term* apply to JOHN W. DAVIS, of Law Firm of Allim, Mack A DwfJa, or

2 000

15 000 14 000 10 780

NO INDIVIDUAL. BENEFITS. This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes, and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which char' acterlsed the first enterprise.

JOHN 1h BOFEB, President. For tickets and circulars giving full in formation address

HENItY V. MOORE, See'y. NorfoIk.Tn. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.

Business Cards.

PAL THOMAS, v/ Optieiu u4' Optielu SS4 Wstekauiker

JeR

FREEMAN, Retail Dealer In

Aawricss Mid Foreign Vakkw, JEWELRY, Open Honee.

KISSNES,

lM Wb«l«»le and Retail Dealer in PittBM, ^feiedeaaa, Organs, MusicaJ instruments, 4c»,

THE

.... 11 850 25 000 28 900

A ^Bth W«rter^

tbem from 811

Neighborhood is good. A store, school hotwe

FRED. A. ROSS,

Real Efttat* A*e»t, Terro EInute, lad.

Falae. v,' Moale, 48OhioM

TEHEE

HAUTE XStuleal laitltBte,

No. 1IOMain« t,upsfairs. Mua!ctaui(Jkt all it« branci Pupils may enter at any «wU»way Pianos. A4 SHI DB, Principal 1. ^.

A. FOOTE, Genera! Dealer ia GARDEN, FlKI.rv AND FLOWER tUSKDS, No. Main street, Terrs EEaate, Indian*

J) L. BALL, .a JV« WlKdeaaie and Retail Dealer lit StoVM. XaatefaLOrstM,Tta n«W,

JaiMm

MU TMSN

BUNTENt

tarflawsewMS. tnri

•VTO FURTHER

POSTPONEMENT

Ware,

128 Main street, North Side.

RW.HIPPETOE

General Dealer in

OBOOERIE8, P^VMONB AND PRO-

1 National Block, 1SS Main street

& ARMSTRONG, 'JRUOOIATS and

ai afeetnrlng Pharmacists, 690 Main street.Gerner of Blxtii, Terre Uaate|

PHILIP

nth vmt df dii afcwWr

KA» .:L,

...ctnrerof *f

Sauiilo i, Ilnruen,

Whips, rrj- Co 11 "o.:, Bnw»--'.s lloise Blan* IteU, *v ir!- nrraat«?»J. I-rv.: in the •'}•, rtiiin icarOtli,

GUI- WJ'*

... 830 000 25 POO 20 000 10 000 5 000 3 500

O-..,!,itprieessfj®.

QENTS'ATO LADIES' WEA

Cleancu and Colored! •.

Tnr.D

KI-.' TLV AF\,

H. T. KI^Rn*S 3y»!!.!.,use,

apr$-r'i I' an 7

TAB. K. TUBNER,

LAW FIRM

000

6000 CASH PRIZES aggregating... 000 PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole Tickets—.1101 Quarter TicfietOl SO Half Tickets ... 51 Eleven Tickets

:n'

Rial Estate Agentf

TT^fKER AND

COL-

.' SENT.

OF -Ovcr Prairie City Bank, 6th St, with:: ulrfchAWilliams.

OliM, ..9XAUESUI fREAL ESTATE, No. 115 Main St^ up Ktaim,

TKS.RK HAUTK, 1KD.

Will sell lots in the city and lands in the country on the best terma. Prompt and careful attention given to business,

Professional Cards.

SCOTT &DUYp

-OF-

Having fceen DISSOLVED by mutual ee»« gent, tho undersigned will continue the practice alone.

Offiee, northwest corner of Fourth s,« aud Ohio streets.

oct3-3m HARVEY D. SCQTT.

W. VOORHEES. C. S. VOORHEES.

HYDE, M. D., ,:

J.1

CHARLES

pmrtoci

A.B.

TrOORHEES, CARLTON A VOORHEES, jm* •**r Havine formed a copartnership will prao« tice law In all its branches

OIBee—Jfo. 903 Main lit., Terre Mantel

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

''"'Js'''""

As U. 8. Commissioner is anthorisod t« make proofe in liankruptcy. r# Over Henderson^ Stove store, bet. Fonrtfc .|i and Fifth sueeta. s.s, mai«3 TERRE HAUTK, Idd. -C J. R. KESTKR. B, Q. WUEKIJS TZ"ESTER & WHEELER,

Attorneys at Law,

AND UliNERAL COLLECTING AGENT®. Commercial Collections a Specialty. Opsfe Advanced on Good paper. Prompt qftea* v/ tien given to claims in both Indiana and Illinois.

RE ERE NC KS.—National State Bask,

RILEY

Attorneys & Councelors at

BRA811., lXP.

C011eAl0tM pw»mptJy attended to. Praeitiee In all the Court* o? the State.

ANGIE L. WILSON.

Offers her services to the

Lsdlct and Cblldns or Tcrrm KM«« Office and Residenoe—No. 4S south 7th St. Ofllee horn's S to 19

&*r•*P"'

Prairie City Bank, McKwn & Minsjfcl's Bank, and Terre Haute Bank, Terre Hflate. \-'r First National Bank, Flora, 111. BaviPi A .. Loan At-.jclation, Palnoavlile, O.

OFFICE-NO. 141 9KAIIV Wl'iMUtff, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

8AW*T B. W.TUET. WILL. 1*.

MUATtt,

& BLAIR,

LAW,

"^lii

A. M^!3TO2ANDGTQ_JR.M.,

Wfk

BWM

AO!IEPATH18T,

405 Main St., oppoeitt Opera

Offlcc honni, 8 to 10 A. m.,2 to8and7Vo#.p. x. Night calls answered from the office. fipwjial attention Riven to (Chronic DisesM% weferenegsDr. II. J. Trwat, A. WUsoKTei the firm of Wilson Bros. A llunl«y.

EPPrXOHOUSEN,

Arrhiteet an4 Bollder,

OFFICR AT STEAM STONE Y4KB, Cbrher Ninth and Cherry street».

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

Office on Ohio IMU Bet. Srdl TKRRE HAUTE, IND.

DKLH.BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST/

RsrivM mm* MMbuiesl

Dental Reeni, 157 Main near Otlh, n»«r. t? AVTr. rm Nitro»Oxkf" las ftorpai*' lens Tooth