Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1875 — Page 7

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idmost

choking

voice but iust here the

soene havered and grew aiw» the JN»iionate, soornful face seemed to recede before

her to an immense distance. She had a vague remembrance of struggling with her

foiling powers

trying

itll in vain. The unconsciousness sgainst which she had fought so long gathered *ver her suddenly in one great blaeki^ess that blotted out all sense of life and UJfe's cruel pain. [TO BK CONT1K KD.

[From the Detroit Free Press.} THE COMING WIFE. She's a little bit of a woman, all patience and sunshine, and I spoil the best silk hat that money could buy for the privilege of lending her my umbrela in a a in to

She's married, and she got an old hinoceros of a husband. He iiiakee it a •practice to come home tight at 11 clock *verv other night, and has for yeare, and he can't remember that she ever gave him across word about it. When he falls into the halt she is waiting: to close the door and help him back to the sitting room, whero a good tire awaits him. She draws off his boots, unbuttons his collar, helps him off with his roat, and all the tim# she is saying

Poor Henry! How sorry I am that vou had this attack of vertleo! I am afraid that you will be found dead by the roadsido seme night.

Whazzer means by verrxigoT he growls, but she helps him off with his vest, and pleasantly continues:

I urn so glad you got home all right. 1 hope the time will come when you can pass more of your time at home. It isdreadful how your business drives

whaz bislizness—-whaz yer talking 'bout?" be replies.'* Poor one—bow hot your head is she continues, and presently he breaks clown and weeeps, and exclaims: "Ye* zur—zic's a 'oree—wearing self out fast's can—wisehi was dead!"

Next morning she never referred to the subject, but pleasantly inquires how he slept, and if ma head ia clear. His boots may be missing, and he yells

°U«' Whar'n thunder's my bootsT" "Kiirht bore, my dear!" she replies, and she hands them ®ut, all nicely black-

^If she wants a dress, or a bat or a cloak and he yells out that household expenses are eating .him up, she never sasses him back, nor tolls him that she could have married a Congressman, nor declares that she will write to her mother and tell her just how it is.

Whazzer jaw zhat cbair'way for?" he yells, and she reples: '•It's that hole liyou would stumble," and

tor

a moment, of

speak and repel

tills

charge which had

insulting

been

made,

but it

was

That's so, my dear—times are hard, she nays, and she gets up just as good a .dinner as if ho had left her fifty doilars.

Ho may come homo tight at suppertime, but she is not shocked. She remarks that it is an unexpected pleasure to hnvo him home so early, and she pretends not to Jiotiee his stupid look. Hie sees three chairs where there is but one, and in trying to sit down he strikes the floor like the fall of a derrick.

In the carpet—I

knew

.. bio," and she he) itp and brings him a strong cup of tea.

helps him of

They do not keep a servant, and when cold weather came she never thought ol p'anking liorself down in a chair opposite him and saying:

Now then, you'll either get up and light the tiros, or there won't be any lighted—mark that old baldhead!"

No, she didnt resort to any such base and tyrannical measures. When daylight comes sh0 slips out of bed, makes two tires, warms his socks, and then, ))ending over him, sho whispers:

Ariso, darling, and greet the festive morn!" He's sick sometimes, and I've known that woman to coax him for two straight hours to tako the doctor's medicine, turn over his pillow twenty-two times keep a wet cloth on his bead, pare his corns down, and then wish that she had a quail to make him some soup. When lie gets into a light down town and domes homo with his oars bitten up and his nose pointing to the northeast, she inquires how the horse happened to run aWay with him. and sho says she is so thankful that be wasn't killed. She lias an excuse for anything, and she never admits that anyone but herself is to blame about anything. Lor' bless her—I hope she'll slip into heaven and lover IK* asked a question.

Pli ESENCE Or VTNDf""

Profossor Wilder gives these short rulos for action in easo of accident: For dust in tho eyes avoid rubbing, dash water into them remove cinders, etc., with tho round point of lead pencil. Remove insects from the ear by tepid water never put a hard instrument into tho oar. If an artery is cut, compress abovo the wound If a vein is cut, compress below. If choked, get on all fours and cough. For light burns dip the part in cold water if tho skin Is destroyed, cover with varnish. .Smother a ftre with carpets, otv. water will often spread burning oil, and increase the danger, lioforo passing through smoke, take a lull breath and then stoop low, but if carbon Is suspected, then walk erect. Suck poison wounds, unless your mouth is sore. Knlargo the wound, or better, cut out the part without delay. Hold the wounded part as long as can be borne, to a hot coal or en«l of a cigar. In oaso of poisoning, excite vomiting by tickling the throat, or by water or mustard. F\jr acid poisons, give acids in case of opl.im poisoning, give strong coffee and keep moving. If in water tloat OR tho back, with the nose and mouth projecting. For aporflexv, raise the head and My tor fainting, lay the person flat.

FASHIONABLE WHATNOT®. [Jennlo June.] There is a great deal of laxury In un-der-clothing for those who have the money to spend. Pale pink silk hose, tine as laco, are used with strapped shoes of silk or satin, made of the material of tho dress or its trimmings.

Corsets are made of white satin, richly embroidered with white silk, And underskirts of palest pink or blue flannel, also embroidered' with white silk ana bordered with .double rufUas of Valenciennes lace. 3f

Chatolains, instead of tho former pendants, have exquisite watches in the oxidized silver, tortoise

HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

CHKAP MOLASSES GINOKRBRKAD.— One tablespoonftil lard, one cupful good molasses, one cupful boiling water, salt and flour. This is a very nice breakflwt or tea cake, eaten with hot batter.

BWKVHIAT CAKKS.—Mix in a two gallon Jar, have the water warm, put in a small handful of salt, stir in the flour, and I always put one pint of wheat flour to every three of buckwheat, mix in a a half teaoupftil of good hop yeast, and set to raise about 7 P. M., and eat next morning with a good cup of ooflfee.

PUDDING SAUCKH.—One cupful of sugar one large tableapoonfiil of flour one cupfal of water a little salt flavor to taste.

Another.—Two cupftils of nico molasses one cupful of water apiece of butter a little salt: cinnamon to auit the taste thicken with flour.

Another.—One cupful of sugar one of molasses one spoonful of butter flour to thicken.

Another.—One cupful of sugar two eggs: one teaspoonful of butter one cupful of boiling water.

To DISTINGUISH YOUNG FROM OLD FOWLS.—The rear end of the breast bone in a chicken is soft, a gristle, which, as the fowl grows older, hardens into solid tone by pressing inward upon this bone, it can readily be ascertained whether the fowl has been wintered or not, as it will easily bend in a chicken, but cannot be bent in an old fowl. All edible birds, when young, have the lower part of the legs, the feet and the under part of the feet soft, but as the fowl matures, these become hard and rough.

To MAKE GOOD BREAD.—Take one quart of butter-milk put over the tiie until it is boiling caur it over one heaping saucer of flour in a gallon crock let it cool put in one cup of good yeast let it raise in a warm place, well covered up, five hours. When yeu set your sponge —that is when vou put in your yeast put a lump of alum, pounded, in a pint of milk-warm water when the sponge is light, get you flour ready, and put in the Tight sponge and the alum and water* the lump of alum should be the size of the end of the middle finger, for five loaves mix well till stiff now work aud knead and pound with your knuck les till it is well worked the more it is worked the whiter will be the bread. Set that to rise again when it is up give it another working over set to raise again, this time it will come up in an hour. Then make into loaves raise again, and bake in a slow oven. (Too many people burn their bread up.) One good hour, and you can eat the bread with a relish, for it will be good and sweet, and not dry out easy, and ought to be as white as snow.

GOOD RECEIPT FOR DOUGHNUTS.—Take three eggs, beat well have your pot «n the fire, and your lard all melted ready to fry the nuts. Take three tablespoonfuls of the melted lard, two heaping cups of sugar, rolled sift about three pints of flour, put it in the bread bowl, make a rouud place in the flour to hold j'our eggs when they are beaten pour them into the flour, now the sugar, then the melted lard, now one half teacup of sour cream or buttermilk, into which put one heaping tablespoonful of soda beat the milk and soda up until it foams, pour that among the rest now put in ground cinnamon to suit you, or any spice you like best. And now the secret comes. If you want them good, don't mix quick, but take your time and three or four of the fingers of the hanu you aro mixing with, work and soueeze the eggs, lard, sugar Ac., backwards and with forwards through the fingers until it will be stiff and make a dough in spite of you you can eat a peck in two days, they will be to good. When you fry, tnfHo keep the grease at a regular heat, and not too hot, but fry quickly. Make the dough about as stiff as biscuit dough. HOW IX) ENJOY A FARM DIN

NER.

A correspondent of a Vermont paper tells the following story of what happened on a Vermont farm at dinner: "I remember a month or two of summer, once npon a time, spent at a farm house In Vermont, when Dickons' Pickwick Papers were read aloud at the dinner table. It was in haying, too so that I know these things can be done in form houses at any time, and nobody come to

Kle,

rief. The reading began when the tawas being cleared for dessert, and continued for an hour or two. I romember well the enthusiastic laughter with which Mr. Pickwick's ridiculous adventures and Sam Weller's drolleries ited. I do not believe that inbook was evermore thoroughly appreciated or enjoyed. I had triod to read the work once by myself, and had found it so stupid that I laid it aside but in this sympathetic audience, with a capital reader, who entered spiritedly Into all tho scenes, the whole thing came to me in a new light. I remember that after-dinner hour now as the pleasantest and most social part of a very pleasant summer, and I do not think that any one of the circle regrets that he had that restful chat with Dickens, that genial laughing-time with his friends, inatead of another field."

were imlta

greet file I

5or

ression

Shell,

onyx or jet

attached, and aro made of solid silver, finished in satin, and different and beautifully wrought.

Rrorid armlets of gold or velvet fastened with gold or diamond clasps are among the revived fancies, bat are*W*rn distinct and not connected as forateriy by a chain with braeetot uport the wrist.

Tho latest style of felt hat is called the "Albion." It turns up on both sides, lays close to the head, and to worn low upon tho forehead. It is trimmed with a long ostrich plume.

The "Capote" a modification of tho Charlotte Corday, is the favorite bonnet in velvet. In blank it is always trimmed with jot feathers.

it' »"v*r•*- -*•1

hour each day in the hay-

TIIA LITTLE OIIlL.

The jovial captain of one of the steamships now in port tells a good story relative to tho May and December marriages so common in Brasil. A Brariillan Gentleman, apparently over fifty years of age, was a passenger on his vessel. He was aeoom^anled by two girls, one

about fifteen and the other younger. The gentleman was sea sick in the calria and tne girls were on deck, whereupon the captain endeavored to amuse thorn, took them on his knees and told them stories, while he enjoyed their childish prattle and pretty smiles. In the tula* of this pleasant occupation tho gentleman came on deck. With a fierce ox-

of face, be gated upon the soetie a moment, and then inquired in a harsh husky voice: "Yon, slr, ar»yo» married?" "Yesj I have a daughter older thaj^your little girl her© said the Captain, ^The reminds me very much of mine." Jlere he patted her pretty cheek. "That litUo^iri," exclaiinodthe indignant Braxillfain with great emphasis, "That little girl is my wife, sir!" The captain collapsed. $.

GKNKRAL JACKSO:*, when President, said to one of his fiercest newspagevr op* onenta, "Send me your newspaper. I Know that vou are opposed to me, but then I should like to see hew many lies

Sie

ou can tell of me." "General," said editor, "I think I do right in opposing you, and I shall continue to do W with all the ability fTfhich I ammifr ter. Hero was a iJ&r own heart, and he fepiled with an OBth, "Sir, send me your paper, for aside from your abuse of mo your paper is a good one. Besides, I never saw a newspaper In which I could not find something worth reading." Just so. No man can pick np any newspaper without finding something of interest. You may take the paper and tear it inte fragments, and in each fragment yon will see something to amuse or instruct you.

herry Time"

—A»D—

Lily of the field.*'

We are now giving to every WO yearly subscriber a ohoioe of the above Ohronios. They are catalogued aad sold In the art Mora at 94X10 par copy but will be given to all persona who aeud us their names aa subscribers eneloaing S3.00 the psioe of the paper for one year. These pictures ara perfect copies In every delicate tint and color of magnifloent paintings costing hundreds of dollara. All who have any Idea of or love of art tell in love with them at Arst sight.

M'- School T*acherft Can employ their leisure time profitably by canvassing for the Saturday Evening Mall and Its Chromos. Bend for circular of ustruc||ons.

-Ea=MsaaBB=

Ladies at Home

Can earn from $10 to HO a week, canvassing fer the Saturday Evening Mall and its charming Chroraos. See prospectus in another column, and send for circular of instructions. Or better still, send Two Ttollars fer outfit and commence work immediately.

The Markets.

HAY—Per ton HIDES—Green.....' cured

-41.

0 I

I I 3 KRRB HA IJTE, Dec. 31. The following figures art- paid to farmer* and others by dealers In thi.- city: BUTTERr-Best 20@ 25 EGG8 FRUIT—Oreen Apples. GRAIN-CORN ... White Wheat rf't-•' Alabama..

Red Wheat Oats «...

Dry salted Flint trimmed.

TALLOW—Prime 6 POTATOES—N 1 POULTRY—Chickens, perdoz 2

Turkies, per pound... KETAIL MAKKET.

FLOUR—Family 6 50 GROCERIES—Coffee, Rio Tea

Sugar 11

Legal.

CJTATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CO.

O —IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT— Ella Estep vs. John J. Estep. In Divorce. No. 6874.

Be it known that on the 12th day of December, 1874, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit lu due form, showing that suid John J. Estep is a non-resident of the State of Ina a

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the prndency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at tne February term of said Court, in the

6aiAttest:

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

HOYCKA GRIMES, Att'ys for Plaintiff.

CJTATE OF INDIAN A, VIGO CO.

_IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT— Robert N. Archer vs. Wm. D. F. Luminus. Altachmrtit. No. 0130. Ve it known, that on the 7th day of December, 1874, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication, said Wm. D. F. Luminus, as a non-resident defendant. of the pendency of this action a a

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified that of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April Term of said court, in

tll8ittestf

^MARTIN HO' .LINGER, Clerk.

SAPPENFIEM), KESTEK. KOUDIKOT AND BROWN for plaintff. dl9-3w

COMMISSIONER'SIn

SALE.—BY

virtue of the power me vested as Commissioner of the Vigo Circuit Court in the cause numbered 0360 and entitled John H. Fremont-vs. Dora Fischer and Lizzie Fischer, now pending In said court, I will as such commissioner offer for sale at public auction, on January 4th, 1875, at the Court House door in the citj of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and State of Indiaua, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day the following described property situate 'in said county and State, to-wit: The north half of out lot (25) twenty-five of the original out lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, with tho flouring mill

1 Minn vr *itv all incumbrances on tne property and the balance of tMe purchase money over sucn Incumbrances to be paid one-fourth cash, and the remainder in three equal payments, secured by notes with good freehold security payable in (6) six. (fit) twelve and (18) eighteen months from date of sale with 6 per cent, interest from date. per dec!2-3t

NICHOLAS STEIN, Jr., Commissioner.

AaB#a

WANTED AT EVERY OFFICE.

$10,000 In Premiums

I TO AOI5T8 O* THB .R

WEEKLY"1

Indiana State Journal,

The Best and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper In the West.

Postage Prepaid by Publisher after January 1st, 1876.

For the largest list of subscribers, sent by sjany oni jifcent, before February 1st, 1875, we will give a fine (warraated) GOLD ATCH, WORTH fSSIMMh For 2d largest listas above, a fine (warranted) GOLD WATCH, WORTH |!S5,(lO.

Ptr a Ink of rive, at fl.Sft eaeti, we will give any one of the following article*?: A No.fl Gold Pen, without holder, worth

A Set of Extra Silver Plated Tea Spoons, worth tlJSa. Or Two Copies ol Weekly Journal one year, free. Psrsfiak of Tweatjr.five, at •l.M eaeb, we will give any one of the folloiringarticles: A No. 9 Large Herfvy Gold

Pen and Klegant Desk Holder, worth A Set of Double Plated Tablespoons, worth r.00. A Fine Silver Plated Dinner Castor, worth fJJBQ. Or FU^s additional Copies Weekly Journal, frw. For a Cl«t Fifty, at §1.15 »Mb, We will give anv one of the following articles:

A Webster's*Unabridged Dictionary,extra full bound, worth #14.00. An Elegant Dinner Castor, worth $14.00. A Superb Silver Water Pitcher, worth 114.00. A Sett, two articles, each Silver Plated Forks aad l)«flMrt Spoons, worth 1440. Or Tea additional copies Weekly Journal, one year, free. Par Clsk ef 0mm Hssini, si II.N

M«i, we will give any one of the following articles: A Fine Sliver Hunting Case Watch, Lever Movement, FuU Jeweled, Chronometer Balance, worthHO-OG. A Ladies Gold Hunting Ca*s Wat«h worth 140.00. A No. 5 Wilson Undeifeed Shuttle Sewing Machine, or Twenty additional Coplra Weekly Journal, one year, f*ee. Caati Osaalaiiem |»all taat+ad *f Prrmlsua, wk« 4ea List.

Seat fer

Clubs of Twenty-five 1J5 t'lubs of Flflv^.... ^.. 1.15 Clabs of One Hundred and over— LOO

DAILY JQURNALJy inalVper.annum, •10.00 si* months. IM0 three months, 2-50 one month, 80 cents by the week, payable to the agent or carrier,» eenta. aar All Hskwrlpasas lavartafcly ia Advaaee. AMrca far rlrealara aad IsfkrasUoa.

"THE JOURNAL,"

laMsaaftlit, lad.

'XJ- A |1T /. a IE If

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY- EVENING MA1E.

PkMatmoo And NBW VKAH'S will VuTlowulnB soon be here. If you

buy

ONB DOL1.AK. Hundreds of snperb Girt Books, DUuKB Histories, Poenic aud miscellaneous books, worth 91.50. If and W. Make your1 friends happy and buy these superb volumes at ONLY OME OOLUV BACH 1AA1 Valuable and useful articles. Diy IvV/I Goods, Fancy Goods, Gloves. Hotu•y. Ac., 4c., worth to 18, but are all going fth a rush at only one dollar. Now is your c. This is« tr fives na

time. This is not a 25 ct. swindle. Our circular gives names of hundreds of gratified and lowlad patrons. 88,000 patrons in and our uusiness doubles every month. Wc aro endorsed by the very best papers In Boston, as well as by every patron who ever gave us an order. PAIIBKIA Our house is firmly estabXvOUnUlD 11 shed and grows fn favor every day. Satisfaction guaranteed to every patron. Goods sent by mall or express. IVee outfits for agents and full particulars sent free. Now is the time: fail aot to address ORMISTON A CO., Managers,

Mrtuilad patrons. 8&0UO our business doubles every month. We

field St., Boston, Mass.

JN DIANA

E. C. KILBOURNE, W. H. PAIGE,

Director.

Bec'y A Treasurer.

Board ef Instruction. E. C. Kilbourne, Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voice and Harmony, and conductor of Choral Union.

Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral Instruments, vocalization, including Elooutlon and Singing Leader of Orchestra.

Win. Zobel, Teacher of Piano and Organ and Pianist for Choral Union. W. H. Paige, Assistant Teacher.

Miss Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher of Piano and Organ. A. Hoberg, Teacher of the Flute.

Departments Taught.

Indiana Conservatory of Music,

ttO.1 Mala St., Terre Haate.

P. O. Box 88(1.

FIRE

I fc

Insurance Company,

Of NEW 1TORK.

-i •v» •AH&tsa -if I

Tke Largeat Met Saralaa or aajr New York Ageacy Company, 2S Years'SneeemfM Experience.

1 -ViiV* 'tiOa ui CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000.

Losses Paid, oyer $4,100,000,

With an honorable rccord for fair dealing and prompt settlement of all Just claims during Its twenty-three years' practical ex perlence, a prudent and conservative management, and the largest net surplus over all liabilities of any Agency Company in New York City or State, the Niagara offers the insuring public superior inducements and reliable insuranco.

Agencies In all principal cities and towns throughout the United States.

Wharton, Riddle & Co., Agents,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Balder 4k Llndaejr, Claelnaatl, Man gers, Central Department.

gOMETHING NEW!

PeaaeWlU'aOradcdScfeool Dally aai Moathly Bepert Book. For daily reports of the nnmber enrolled, withdrawn, re-entered, and transferred, in each room, or grade: also the number present, absent, and tardy, and Che 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 l&ok contains room for the reports of TWKLVH teachers, dally and monthly, for

The whole, when completed at the eleseei the School Year, formiug a complete Diary of the year's work.

A valuable book of reference at all times Should be used in every Graded School. Hlglilv recommended by prominent edu-

PHCEimCTILE MACHINE.* HBBHK99MH tkh M«ht» »*nWr |MMT. tW MW farmbli ikt amt

rjWE

on i. *x nit

TMtttf

om **j-

km t—tr rtan| aptk.m« HM tnW mdwl uanlin OM phnur, UMN nrtwtIw InkM* 4 wri j3nrfim«tld«nillw

TATXiOB. ZadiMMSOUs. Tb4-

DEFIED!

r?"x

PRESERVED POM 15VKB I

Buried securely and in order, by using SPROQLE*S PATBWT STOIfE COPTIW VAULT, laaae Ball, Agent, city ef Terre Hante.

I VERY STABLE—Removal.'

J.A.BUBQAN,

Has taken the new and commodious stable on south Third street, opposite the Bnntin House, and has removed there his stock of

Horses and Garriagea

To which constant additions are being made. He Intends to conduct the mom complete establishment in the city.

BOABDIMG HSRHES by the day or week. Call and see the new eoneern. Remember the place, west aide Third street, north of the Jail building.

rt*

4 S| I

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optlelaa aad Wsichaskar For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, sigt of big man with wateh.

R. FREEMAN,

38 Brom-

Conservatory of Music,

Ueaeh'a Black. COS Mala St., riaar, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

0 Retail Dealer in Aasorleaa aad Nrsiva Walchtf, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.'

KISSNER,

J, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Planes, Nelsieena, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio St

JA.FOOTE,

General Dealer in

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWE? SEEDS, No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

RL.

BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WetM, Maatola, ttratea, Tla Plato, lapsa aad Praaaed Ware,

I 128 Main street, North Side.

RW.

RIPPETOE

0 General Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, 1 National Block, 155 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DBVOQ1BTS aad

Manufacturing PharmarJgte,

900 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre Haute

PHILIP

System of Notation, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Vloliu, Guitar, Flute, and all OrchestrafInstruments.

Pupils will be received at any time. For further particulars apply to the officers or address

KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddle* and Harneaa,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blan kets, &c., all work warranted. Lowest prlcoIn the city, Main St., near 0th, sonth side.

RENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR, Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY A1

H. F. REINER'S Dye Home,

apr5-tf] Main street, between 6th and |th

JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AN® COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 8th St, with Hendrich A WiUlams,

•g OHM, REAL ESTATE,

DEALER IK"

No. 115 Main St* np atalra, TKKKK HAUTE, IND. Will sell lots in the city und lands in the country on the best terms. Prompt end careful attention given to business.

Professional Cards.

THE

LAW FIRM

JOHN

Box 217, RockviHe, Ind.

-OF-"

SOOTT&DUT,

Having been DISSOLVED by mutual tonsent, the undersigned will continue the practice alone.

OBee, aortliweflt eoraer of Foartli and tNilo atreota. oct8-3m HARVEY D. SCOTT.

D. W. VOORHBES. C. S. VOORHEES.

A. B. CARLTOV

TrOORHEES, CARLTON A VOORHEES,

T. SCOTT,

ni-Si'_r

Attorney at Law, W

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET. As U. S. Commissioner is authorised to make proofs in Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's Stove Stare, bet. Fourth and Flfth%treets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J. R. KESTBR. R. O. WUEELEB

•G" ESTER A WHEELER, ^Attorneys at Law,

AMD GlENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS Commercial Collections a Specialty. Cash Prompt glv Illlnoln.

Advanced on Good paper, i'romp tlon given to claims in both India

atten

ana and

RE E RE N ES.-National State Prairie City Bank, McKeen A Mi Bank, and Terre Haute Bank, Terre First National Bank, Flora, 111. Saving A Loan Association, Palnesville, O.

OFFICE-WO. 141 MAIM STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SAM'XI B. RILEY. WILL. P. BIAUJL RILEY A BLAIR

Attorneys ft Councelors %t Law,

BltAXIL, IBID

Collections promptly attended to. Practice tn all the Courts or the State.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON/

Ofltors her services tn the

Ladlea aad Chlldrea or Terre ^fMito. Office and Residence—No. 45 south Tth.tSt Office hours 8 to 10 A. M.,12to2and6to 7 P.M.

HYDE, M. D.,'

HOHffiPATHlSI*,

Office 405 Mam St., oppomt* Opera Office hours, 9 to 10 A. X.,2 to 3 and 7 to9. P. a. Night calls answered from the office. Special attention gtvea to Chronic F~

Renenoa^Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wi the Arte of Wilson Bros. A Hunley

CHARLES

EPPINGHOU8EN,

Architect aad Ballder,

#FFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD, Corner Ninth and Cherry streetst

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

S&l

Office on Ohio SL, Bet. Srd dt 4th, TfiRRE HAUTE, IND.

RLH. BARTHOLOMEW,

Bar|toa aad ^Hechaaleal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 107 Main Street, near Oth, TEBKB UAWTE, 1XD. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered lbr painless Tooth Extraction.

St. Nicholas for 1874.1

A Book fer Beys

and

Girls.

Of this book CM A BE. EM Bf BLBT VABREB writes: In the bound volume of ST.- NICHOLAS, with its glory of red and gold, we have a permanent addition to the literature ef the !f young. Never before has so much literary aud artistic taleut co-operated in the serf ice of children, it is a eontinaal educator of their taste and of their honor and oourage. I do not see how it can be made any better, and if the children don't like it I think it is time to begin to change the kind Of children In this coon

Short and easy stories in FRENCH, GERMAN, AND LATIN for translation, wiM appear occasionally while JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT, THE LETTER BOX, and THE RIDDLE BOX, will continue to be full of interest, and the department for very young reader* will be enlarged.

The Great National Magazine,'5

Enters upon a new year (its ninth volume) iH 'with the November number, with broader plaaa and larger eaterprlae than ,., ever before, and with the ambitlen it has maintained from the first, to demonstratedself to be the brightest, the strongest, IBe most beautiful, and lnevery way the BEST POPULAR MAGAZINE IN THE WORLI).v [During the year it will presentsuch marvels ,ot illustrative engraving as no popular [magazine has ever been able to publish

if ,1

try."

St. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus of the second volume shows that there Is to be no foiling oflT, hut an increase in its literary and pictorial attractions. Among other attractive features

Two Hptoadld Serial Btorloa, '•The loaug ftarveyM*,** by J. T. TaewBRiDOB, author «f the Jack 9 'j Hasard Stories, etc.

w£ighi

CotMlaa,"

by LOUISA M. ALOOTT, author ef "Little Women," etc. The peculiar features of ST. NICHOLAS, which have conduced so largely to its popularity, will be kept up with spirit:

BAYARD TAYLOR and other distinguished travellers will give Steries of Foreign Conntried.

MR. BABTLBTT and others wiH attend to the department of Home Eatertainments, Tableaux Vlvants,etc.

New writers, in addition to our present large corps of contributors, will give young

people of all ages, PoeaM, Jlaffloa, Sisrlea, Hketclieo, and Paper* oa History, Bloaraaby, Travel. Adveatare, Ivataral History, Oat door aad ladoor Naorta, Bojra* aad Cllrla' Haadl« crdt, Hladerirartea Oaasea, Utera« taift. Popalar Heleace. with sprinkling of fun throughout the

ML fit/,

MR. RIOBIKO will continue his series of I"*? delightful and Instructive Papers on Practical Subjects.

a hearty

volume,

to Jan. 1st we

Price, |t-H a year, but up toJ. will seud the TWELVE NUMBER] year Just closed (Vol. I.) Oar oaly §.•#. The same, ELEOANTLY BOUND IN KKD AXD ,, GOLD will be sent, ehargea paid, for #4.

the TWELVE NUMBERS for the

One year's subscription and twelve back K.fjv. numbers, IS. One year's subscription and' VOLUME ONE, BOUND as above,sent, ehara- ,* eapald, fcrfl,

All Postages will be Prepaid by tts.

Its writers wUl be, as they have been, the choice and chosen literary men and women %r'" of America. Among the attractive features of the year will be a Bow Serial SfOTel,

"The Story of Serenoaks."

by J. G. HOLLAND. A series of papers from various pens on

"American Life and Scenery,"

including descriptive papers on American cities, will open in January with a narratlve of WESTERN BISCOVF.RY AND ADVENTURE, by MAJOR POWELL, whose descent of the Colorado Is one of the most' famous exploits of Western travel. This" series will rival "THE GREAT SOUTH" papers in the magnificence of its illustrations, whilst possessing greater variety and wider interest. Also another Illustrated se-, ries:

'f A Farmer's Vacation in Europe,"

Six articles recounting the experience of a well-known American farmer and engineer* ^COLONEL WARING, of Ogden Farm,*.* Newport, R. I.) during a tour through some ot the less frequented parts of Western Europe, In the Autumn of 1878.

A series of papers of great interest on

French Literature and Parisian Life,

by ALBERT RHODES, with Illustrations by French Artists, will appear during tfiec» year,

il'

SCBIBWEB 4c CO^

Ho. t84 Broadway, Mew York. **'A'

sdfibner's Monthly,

THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND," Or, *«Tke Modem Bohlasoa Craaoo," JULES VERNK*H latest story, will be con-: tinned, with its Illustrations. A story, by SAXEHOLM, ••MY TCR.H A LINE," begins in November, and will run for three or four months. There will alio be other Nevelettea and Shorter Storlea by leadbig Aaserleaa and Eagllah Story Writer*. The Magaaine will contine to hold its pre-emlncnco in this regard. The ESSAYS, REVIEWS,and EDITORIAL PA PERS will, as heretofore, employ the ablest pens in both Europe and America. HOME !$ AND SOCIETY, which has grown in Caver -SM,! and in excellence from the first, will be

made more attractive, useful, and valuable^* in its lnfluenoe on the social life and cultureof the Americaa people. THE ETCHING6 will be still ttirther Improved and

there will bo greater variety tn this depart mrt meat. Scrlbner's Monthly, by the Terdist of both, the English and tho American press is "Tb«,

Best

all tfce •eatailea.*

The Eight Bound To'aSMS

constitute aa IllafeMsi Utotff of more than 8^00 oelavo pages. They eontaln more than a Doaea Splendid Serial Stories, near- r-,, ly One Hundred Shorter Stories, more than

a Thousand Separate Articles, Essays, Poems, Edltoriala and Reviews, embellished with nearly Two TBoaaaad Illaatra. tloae. We have reprinted atgreatexpense the earlier volumes, and now offer a limited number at reduced rates in connection with subscriptions. Mo other opportaal jy

will probably ever bo given to get complete acta of thin unrivaled Monthly, the expense ef reprinting tn small editions being so great as to be prohibitory.

OUR SPECIAL OFFERS. We offer the eight vols., bound in cloth, sent to any address tn tho United Statue, charge*paid, with one year's subscription,! for the same, tKaron not paid, |U.. The eight vela., in extra library siyli-, mar bU tide*and startle•dg—.andasubscrlptlon,' for ISOj or If sent, «Mr«n aot paid, |ao.

The Postage on all New Subscriptions will be Prepaid by as. The Subscription Price of Htrltaerti Monthly Is 94 a yehr Scrlbner's Monthly and St. Nicholas, |7,

t-t

Scrtbfler

ty«,

r»

RCRIBMER A CO^

No. «M Broadway, Mew York.