Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1875 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

DELIRIUM TREMENS, j.,

The Way Luther Benson 9 Attack Wound

up—A Succession of Horror*,

'f.

9 (Cambridge City Tribune.) With darkness came again ten thousand devilish, hideous forms. Human monsters, deinona.and evexy loathsome, crawling, buzzing, hissing thing glided toward me. There were human forms of

every

with

size and shape. Some bad but

one arm, others were armies*, eyeless, legless and toothless, others had their throats fcnt and gashed to the very spine. Every one of them accused me of being the canso of all their woes, and every one said they bad come to take revenge on me. The cold clammy sweat stood out on me and streamed from «nv face. I could feel the cold slimy folds of innumerable Berpents all weaving and coiling themselves about me. I ooald hear their hiss, see their forked tongue and feel their Bnakv fangs in my mouth. Then devils and men would rush at me, take and pin me to the wall by driving red-hot spikes throogli ray body. I oould see bl»od streaming from my wounds till I wan coverod with it. The agony was more terrible than it it had been real. When I would beg for mercy they would change Into more frightful shapes and answer my pleadings

adevelish, hissing, grinning langh. Then they would take red-hot irons and burn and scrape my ttesh from my bones, they would take hot pincers and poll my teeth out and dash them in my faoo. Then they would take sharp crooked knives, run them through my body, tear me to pieces and hold up before my eyes my bleeding, burned and quivering flesh, and that bleeding mass would turn to living, bloody snakes and hiss at me. Then voices under my pillow told mo that I had to die. I could see mv coffin and in that coffin I could see my dead body then I would come back to life again and they would curse me because I would not stay dead. They told me they would burr me alive. At this the devils dragged me fr my bed. I could feel myself fairly flying. I I heard the grating of a heavy door, and felt myself draggou into a vault. I heard the door I ang to. They told me I was with the dead, and when I tried to eson |'0, the door was gone and all was slimy, reeking solid wall. The floor was slippery, and covered with living, crawling, hissing scorpion® and snakes. Lean, gnawing rats and mice ran over mo, crawled up my arms and down my nock. In trying to escape I struck a coffin It fell on the hard, stony floor with a heavy crash and burst open. I heard a long, loud, screaming, wailing groan. Then tho vault lighted up with a thousand glittering brigkt lights, and the skeleton from the broken coffin stood up before me. Then along slimy snuko crawled up and wrapped itself about tho skeleton, to its very neck. And that skeleton, with two eves of fire, gleaming and burning from Its sunken sockets, and a living snake coiled all about it, walked up to me and laid its bony Angers on my face.while the snake swayed ita head and hissed in my ear. Then a hundred dead men burst their oofUntt open and came cursing and yelling at me. Every one of them were persons that I had known in this life. This is tho way in which I put in this whole night. One can sharpen the human imagination to the sharpest point, and temper it in the hottest flame, but it does not give the faintest idea of the horrible sunoringsof one crazed by liquor. There is no other madness like it. JiiHt at daylight, tired, worn and torn to pieces, 1 sank into a troublod sleep and slept about one hour. That was the first Bleep that I had known for one week. Just an soon as a jwrson sleeps, if it is only for a fow moments, thoy begin to get hotter. I again stooa upon my feet, pale, weak and trembling, the ordeal remaining like a horrid droam. Then camo gradually tn my mind, the bitter memories of tho past. Tho searching mists of shamo covered mo all over. I walked out into tho light of day, nervous, sick and brokenhearted. I had not the courage to look into the face of any one.

TIMELY AND SENSIBLE WORDS. The Logansport Pharos saysso many excellent things in its local department, that wo always enjoy getting into it with the scissors. Parents should read tho following extract, and heed the lesson inculcated, Hoys who are permitted to

Sabits,

row up ignorant, with idle and vicious constitute tho grcAt criminal Class.

Tho Pharos says:

"Tho number of boyso&ourstreets is alarming. They may uo found on every corner, smoking, chewing, swearing, listening to obscono stories, and learning all that is obscene and demoralizing.

They frequent billiard halls, railroad depots, and, in short, every place where thov ought not go. Theso idle habits lead to prolligaoy, drunkenness, and crimp. It is impossible for a boy to associate with bad men without imitating their vices. lkys are apt pupils in the school of crime, and they learn to walk in crooked paths with astonishing rapidity. it is noi uncommon to see beys of sixteen, in oar county J*ii charged with revolting crimes.

Who is responsible for this state of alTuirs Partmtx. What is tlie re tnedy? Education. There is no excuse for father who falls to educate his son. Our schools nre free, and cost a mero pittance. It is not required of him to wear line clothes. It costs no more to educate a boy than to let him idle his time on the streets: so the question „of expense is not t* le considered. True, there are parents who require the earnings of their children to Keep tho wolf fk-om the door, but idlo boys earn nothing.

We are well aware that so much has been sakt a.d written rrn this subject that it is worn threadbare, and while it is not oar priviuX» to preach or to dictate. we can earnestly pray parents to send their boys to school. Give them a chance to grow into sober, industrious, useful mon. it is criminal to let a boy grow up in Idleness or In ignorance. While, in the light of recent events, we cannot claim that education is, in all oases, immunity from crime yet none will deny that it is wise, and baft a salutary efteot on society. As a rule our prisons are filled with ignorant men, and theso men were idle boys, whose parents assumed tho fearful responsibility of letting them grow up In idleness and now share tbeur disgraee.'*

WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. From the Brooklyn Argu.) There are 750,000 white men in this eountry who can not read 750,000 immortal beings to whom the Brooklyn bonanza is the very arcanum of niysterira, and can never know of "true inwardness," and "paroxysmal osculation" and "soul trustfulness" except by the bewildering avenue of hearsay.

Wine itatnrn-^oat lint a ftteed, tfeea an enemy. n" Yf%9

"DIDKING KALAKVA EVER EAT A MISSIONANYR' Such'ii the tltleot un interesting letter from San Francisco in The N. Y. World on the personal tastes of the recent royal visitor to the United States. The correspondent says he has unusually good reasons lor believing that the question must be answered in the affirm ative. When Kamehasrcoha was on the throne, Kalakaua was a conspirator for the succession, and he judged it politic to associate himself with tho old national party. That party has a liking for "long pork," the South Sea

THE STRANGE BEECHER CASE. [From the Cincinnati

Mrs. Tilton is a nervous person, worn with sickness, weary of contention, afraid of her husband, devoted to long prayers and vigils, a timid little woman, imaginative, troubled inth fancies, craving sympathy and support, shrinking from contention and often in a dreamy state of mind like an opium eater—a woman of illusions—one who could fall into a trance.

She says her husband was everlastingly nagging a( her about this crime of the soul, and endeavoring to give it a physical interpretation, and especially to accuse Mr. Beecher. She might therefore write or say almost anything without seriously affecting the case.

Edmund Burk estimates the number of men destroyed by war, from the beginning of authentic history to his own time, to have been thirty-five thousand millions.

AN INTERESTING BOOK

"TELL IT ALL."

We have, at lact, received a copy of that mo-t extraordinary work, which has excited no much interest and attention it all sections of the country. We allude to Mri. T. H. Stenhouce's new book, entitled, "tkll it all." It is wi great [lea«ure, that we haii this remarkable woik— the genuine history of a real Mormon woman. Two years ago the Anthor published a little pamphlet, on Polygamy, which attracted Coiimdprable attention, and created quite a sensation among the Saints. The Mormon papers took up the subject, and alluding deii«ively to the delicate reticence, so nrtural to a ocntitive woman, displayed by the author, spitefully inrited her to "XftLL it all." Men and women of position, in »ll"part3 Of the country, who had visited her in Salt laVe City, urged her to seize the opportunity, "write a book" and lay the whole truth before the world Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe whose earnest introdncdtie ion to this volume is a guarantee of the dtlicacy, as well as purity of the work, personally added her persuasion?. Mrs. Stenhouse ultimately consented, and choj*e for the title of her new volume, the woHa of derision used by her Mormon opponent®-—''*tkx«l it all."

In this way, this singular work was introduced iu the world. It is a bo Utterly unlike any other work on th»SubjtC. ever penned before. And. al though w# wottid -net spoil oor readers' pleasure by telling Mr.« 8 enhoUsnsV fsscinating ory seco»id-haod, we wil' state that it is jus* what it professes to b««— the history of a life in M« ruior»i«m, writteo by a lady of e4i»calU,n

This work will bi wold (Sttly id those who order of theafent, who will soon introduce it to our citisen*. We bespeak for it a most cordial reception—for it is worthy of it.

Mrs. J. U. licQwmm, AgenL &£

euphanl»n

for "baked missionary." In met, it was impossible to be a good conservative without a taste for missionary and Kalakauiywas a very good conservative. This dish was not eaten every day, owing to the difficulty of procuring ft, but only at the great ceremonial banquets of the conspirators and when it was necessary to provide a victim for the table, tho nationalists chose a French priest, in order not to give unnecessary umbrage to tho missionaries of protestant communions, whose influence was paramount in the islands. Finally Kalakaua quitted his party and became reconciled to bis sovereign, and since tbst time the purity of his larder has been untainted.

LIFE'S TROUBLES. ry

Last Friday evening, Mr.Beecner said to'bis congregation: "Why, wbut Burrow I bad when I was ten years old! I don't think I hfcve to-day any such troubles as I did when I was a boy. [smiles] and mv father told me I might hunting with him, and Aunt Chander, without knowing it, sent me to get some snutf. and when I got back I found my father had gone. [Laughter.] You needn't laugh you don't know ho miserable a boy can be. I went around crying 'Oh, father, father!' over the pasture, up the hill, and everywhere, to see if 1 could find him. Why, I begin to feel bad again now. [And the real pathos of Mr. Beecher's tones brought many tears to the smiling faces of his audience.] That ten years' old period Ah! it was a great sorrow. But then comes manhood and with it the real troublo, and men say, 'Oh, these are real troubles,' and yet ten years afterward they wonder where they have gone to, unless they kept a journal, for there are some folks that keep journals who don't get enough of themselves by a life with themselves. [Laughtei.]

IV r-*\

irtlssiiii

I I

For the Farmer.

.» V*

Commercial.]

Mr. Tilton has expressed himself that "adultery of the soul" is the highest form of the crime. He aocused his wife of that She confessed it. Ho was jealous of Beecher's fame, and now came to look upon him as usurping his place in his wife's affections. Out of this grew morbidness, wretchedness, and acute exaggeration of pretty things-the aggravation of ail irritations—a state of monomania.

-1

For the Ladies. S

TOO

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Seeds!

j* 1-.JL

&Vf$|

#1 if* I###*

IH it, i•*»*»*«*].

Fo? the'Gardener.

sCMtt v& $e*ii "&"&»•

viu»^

1 iifi

4 5

*i*jr

'-yf

gZctLfo,

For Everybody.

•lag

OMI8OJ0I-

ire

Notice my removal (which occurred last fall) to Wo. 512 Main St.

LU'LBI#od ii8ea#es. The blood being the source from whicti our spstems are built up and from which we derive our mental as well as physical capabilities, how important that it should be kept pure. If it cuntainc vile festering poisons all organic functions are weakened thereby. Settling upon important organs, as the lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence it behooves every one to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition,and more especially does thisapp at this particular season of the year, than at any other No matter what the exciting cause may be, tile real cause of a large proportion oj all diseases is bad blood. Now Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medi,cal Discovery in the Catalogue of quack patent nostrums by recommending it to cure every disease, nor does he recommend it, on contrary there are hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure but what he does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood diseases that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer, He does not recommend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that •t will free the blood and syxtem of all other known blood poisons, be they animal. vegetable or mineral. The Golden

Discovery ia warranted by him to cure the worpt forms of Skin Diseases, as all forms of Blotchet-, Pimples ar.d Eruptions, also ail Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcerated sores of the Neck, Legs or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swelling*, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Disesses, all of which belongs to Serofnlous diseases, CONFIRMED—HIP JOINT DISEASE

CUUED.

W. Grove Station, la., July 14,1872. Dr. Piebce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dearhir—My wife first became lame nine yeats ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip, and she was gradually Decoming reduced, and her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871 a swelling broke on her hip discharging large quantities, snd since that time there are several openings. Have had five doctors at an expense of $125, who say nothing will do any good bat a surgical operation.

July 16th, 1873, he writes thtis: My wife has certainly received a great benefit from tbe use of your Discovery, for she was not able to gei off the bea and was not exnected to live a week whenshe commenced using it, a year"ago. She has been doing most of her work for over six months. Has nsed twenty bottles and still using it. Her recovery is considered as almost a miracle, and we attribute it all to

the

re^»e

aiei-.f, wh^, through toe influent^ of rel i^foo« «y uipathjf mi«dfee#ed» became the victim and fltve «f one of lite mot "wrm«rr1narT superstitions which the worl 1 hs«« evt-r seen In htr «fn fascintttKft stjl*', -»be^eils ail ti«tsu» be told of that

,'t-an4ey,i^mn

not ass *ii«it »r to

Onh re lane It, hit wftili tbe thril ling eloquence and paiho* ul one whiwe whole lite bis been (fMrkeiled by il» deadly shadow. R*al men and women —ttaestora* of r*l lives—the saying*, the doings tbe evtns of to-day, among a da«# of oor own o^sntrymea and women, much talked of, but little known, are painted before a* by this talented woman, with touching fidelity »nd whea the reader lavs down the volume, bia only regret is that he has arrived at the last PMt. The book possesses all tbe vivacity and thrilling interest of the finest work* of fiction. In point oT mechanical skill it oould not be »urpa*ned. Tbe binding i* elegant and substantial the illustrations, on wood and steel, are costly, and finely executed and alto* gether it is one of those subscription books, which one so rarely meets, fhich give the purcbai^r foil ralue fjr his money. W'

use of your valuable medi

cine. I can cheerfully rccommend it as a Wood purifier and Strength restorer. j. M. Rosixsozr

Discovery is sold by drrtggiste. ljaf4

School Teachers .« 1^

umploy their leisure time profitably by canvassing for the Raturday Evening Mall and its Chromos. Send for circniar of nstruetlons.

'STABLISHED 1837.

We offer the above brand of White Lead to tbe public with the positive assurance that it

PERFECTLY PURE.

aauEor sale by dealers generally. ECKMTEITr. HILLfl CO., CnrronrATt, Ohio. NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that a large proportion ef the article sold as PUKE WHITE LEAD, Is iulwlferated te tbe exteat of from50 to V0 per cent and ranch of it dot* uot certain a particle e¥ losd.

l*!

I beg to announce that I have Bow In store by far the largest and most wied stock of seeds that Ihave ever offered, and pne^unsu^assed hi_the whole West, which is fur*11 »P$»S*n

Pare and clean Clover and Timothy. Large English Clover.. Alsike'Clover. Alfalfa Clover from California. Orchard Grass and Blue tirasss,' Hungarian and Millet.

cumbers, Melons, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. New varieties ot Potatoes including Extra Early Vermont, Brownell's tv, Early Favorite. A mil stock of fresh Onion seed which is very scai ce this season. Onion Sets of all kinds. Sweet Potatoes in dan season—first quality.

A large variety of fresh Flower Seeds imported by myself from the best growers of England and Germany. Spring Bulbs, such as Gladiolus, Tuberoses, Lilies, etc.

Cages of every description ri^

•v

1 in

Stock un-

•fpti

and variety of

vailed as to quantity styles. Imported Canaries, Mocking Birds and ether birds. Gold Fish and Aquariums. Garden Tools, Hoticultural Tools, such as Pruners and Shears, Flower Pots,

Vases, etc. Fern Cases, Flower Stands and Brack ets, Rustic Baskets and Stands, Wire Baskets and Stands. rd Seeds, Canary, Hemp, Rape, Millet, Maw and Lettuce. Mocking Bird Food and other goods.

*"Vw FOOTE, Terre Halite.

P82

fef

Iwwii

1 A iMH p,'

iasa

PERA HOQSE.

0' O N A

'ifft BY

rli

E E N I N

FEBRUAItT 89, ISIS. tmmi /f

Grand .Concert

GILMORE'S!

FAMOUS

22a

REGIMENT BAND

AND

Crand Concert Organiz

OF HE'* YORK

INCLUDING

MISS EMM A. C. THUBSBT

A roan* and ehartaisir Prima Donina of axtra ordinary musical nbilly.

Mr. M. ARUCKLB,

^Chs famoos Cornet Player.

Mr. E. A. LEFEBRE.

Tbe celebrated Saxophone Soloist

AMD SSVSaSL OTHKk BMIHBKT SOLOISTS, CKBKB THS DIRKCTIOS nr

MK. P- S GILMORE

Projector and General Director of the, Oreat SIvvtlcal .Tabilees. The folloinr profframme comprising choice election* fortn the ivorkaofthe srsst maiteri, will preiofmed:

PK^ORA-MMK.

1. Overtare, 'Semiramido' ftouln—flilmot'f Mid Bsnd. 2. Solofbr Saxophone "Air and Variation —Bellini Mr. &. A. Lsfebre 3 Qr «nd Selection. "Gem* of the Operas," viotart—Oil no e't Band4. Air an4 Variation* for Voioe» Proch— Kama 0. fbnriby. 5. Grind Cot Poern ''otsia iswn^Sa, lleyerbeer—Qilmere't

Dim.

PART II.

1. Or«rtar#. "Wili* .e»l," (by request) &euini—U lmow'a Band. t, Solo for Cornet. "Air sad Variations," DeBrriot—Mr. M. Arbutkl*.

VertpeK Tr^tua

and

Isolde." Wacser—

(lilmo a's Band. 4 fieboSenc. wi'b Plate Oblirslo. Bifbop —31U* Ktnm* C. Hmr4y-[Tho ftate Obligate perf rmed by Mr. aebt.) 5. Pot P-uni, "La File de Madam An* ret," u*.-ec-i—tfiimor«'a .nd.

cow»ccroR. p. a. eruKORB

SCALE OF PRICES.

First Fleer 00 Family Otrele—. .—— 75 Gallery.....™— 25

Ne extra eh*rre tor reserved seats,

JtOTICC. —Tbe band ia now m*kiar a toar of tbe priaeipal Eastern and Western Citiw. on the4r w*y to boaitvilie. Ky., to 811 an eaca«tmeat In tbe latter eitf on the 27tb of Pebra ry» ia aid of tbe Pabli Iseky.

lie Library of Ken-

Sale of Tiekete fer Reierved Seats lor tillmore'e Ceneert eommeaeea Thursday aerator at o'clock, at P»io'» Masie 8tore.

PHGEIVLX. TELE KAGHOfE. Wi w.im.1 hum At amt kt «tk*| Ita v.zr.-zjzzrjSL k\ m\%m mi* u4j!Sq jmf rf to

CSAKpLAR vsruam, Iodi«a«ylto, IsS

"It Still Waves." SSamfS: i.yStah Hi'a.vcled .annku. Achuiining 40 column paper, ltluatrated and ov. rtlow ing wltb delightful reading, Poems, RiorK«. Pnzdos, Reeincs,

tc.:

&e.

fj The great specialty of tbe p*r, its Rogues'Corn«'r,'is continned. In it isexpoaeti every Quack, ilum bug, Bwlndler and Fraud in ibe country. No swindler can cheat you If you read It. Please no no* passthfsby. Now or never.

Katabllahed tbe Banner no^

iOVFU. enters upon its tbirteenth year, firmly establlKhid and wltb 150,OuO roadeia. We want YOU to try it one year. Will you doit? Look at our twelvb RnlonHirl Premiums. Two elegant OpiOUCUa Prang Chromos, or line fruit chromo. or 250 page dictionary and paper a year, all prepaid for ox KY |l. Weolso give Albums. Jewelry, etc.. etc., free to every Kubscriber. We have bean bere tlfteenyears, and claim to bo reliable.' Will you tut u*. HThlQ Peper never 'SHupeiids,' does not

fall, but goes ateadily on yoar after

year. Only SI for a whole year. Amenta wanted. Specimens, 6 cts. R^nd to BA.NNER PUHLIbHING CO., Hinsdale, N. H.

NDIANA

Conservatory of Music,

Besch'a Block, 605 Main St., 2d Floor, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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

Board of Instrnction. E. C. Kllbourne, Teacher of Piano, Organ. Voice and Harmony, and conductor or Choral Union.

Robert Brown, Teacher ef Orchestral Instruments, vocalization, including Elocution and Hinging Leader of Orchestra.

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

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

Departments Taught.

System of Notation, Harmony, Compos! tion, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Prac tice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, (iuitar, Flute, and all Orchestrallnstruments.

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

Indiana Conservatory of Music,

j0t5

jfnin si Terre Haute.

P.O. Box 880. W'S-

af FIRE

Insnrance Company,

MJM

YORK.

The Larirest Net Snrnlns of any 9T«w York Agency C'ompat f, 23 Years* SAwessftil Experience.

--J

CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000.

Losses Paid, over $4,100,000.

With an honorable record for fair dealing aud prompt settlement of ail Just claims during its twcnty-tliree years' practical experience, 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 injuring public superior inducements and reliable insurance.

Agencies in all principal cities and towns throughout th» United States.

Wharton, Rildle

(Jo., Agents,

F\ TERRK HAUTE, IND. Snider A Llndney, Clnclnnnlt, Man* tjors, Central Department.

mmm

mLO 171 Kf Kkf

TOWWlHyHE WMT ABOUTH

MME DEFIED!

ntEHERTKD FOR ETER!

Bnrled seeni*lv awl in or/rr.by using

PATHrrirrow oomjf

VAIXT,

laaae Rail, Avcat, «i*y of Terre Haute.

IVERY STABLE—Removal.

J. A. BURGAN,

Has taken tbe new and com mod ion# stable on sooth Third rtivrt, opfxicfie the Bun tin House, and has removed tlww bis stock of

Horses and mages.

To which eon-"' are being made. He to co rt »he most eompleteesia'Wshmetit in ti -dty.

8«A»IIK« H08»Wi t- )),» day or i-i'* .. "-'I'T-nt. Re-m,-»mb-T ninl ajjs?. t. ttortli ef UN- jmsj-. iw.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watebmaker For the trado, Fourt li aud Ohio streets* of big man with watch.

R. FREEMAN,

Retail Dealer in

Aaaerleaa amd Fereiga Watrliee, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

LKIS8NER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Pianos, nelodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, kc., |i

Director.

Sec'y A Treasurer.

Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio 81

A. FOOTE,

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, No. 03 Main street, Terre Haute, Indlanat

L. BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Stavea, Maatela, dratcn, Tla Plate, Japan and

JPrcaMd Ware,

128 Main street, North Slda.

W. RIPPETOE

General Dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO-

JOHN T. SCOTT. Attorney st taw,'1

DUCE,

National Block, 166 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRVOOINTS and

Mannfactnring Pharmacists,

fiOO Main street, Cornerof Sixth, Terre Hadtel

PHILIP

KADEL^

,L"'

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Currj' Combs, Brushes, Horse

Blaa

lcets, Ac., all work warran ted. Lowest prttea In the city, Main St., near 9th, soutli side.

RENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR Cleaned and Colored I

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY Al

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

aprt-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7Ut|

AS. H. TURNER, ?.$

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT

OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6tb 8t» with Hendrich A Williams.

Professional Qards.

D. W. VOOHnBES. A. B. CARLTXjll 0. 8. VOORHRR8.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON & I.

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will

pra»

tice law in all its branches Ollee-Ho. SlS Mala St., Terre HanM

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As U. S. Commissioner is authorised te make proofs in Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourth

and

Fifth

streets.

mar32

TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J. R. KESTBK. R. O.

WIIEKMl*

-JESTER & WHEELER, Attorneys at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENDO#

Caab

Commercial Collections a Specialty Advanced on Goo«l paper. Prompt at. tlon given to claims in both Indiana dbe Illinois.

ittSn*

REFERENCES.—National Slate] Fralrlo City Bank, McKe^n A Mlns Bank, and Terre Hauto Hank, Terre First National Bank, Flora, 111. Sav Loan Association, Palnesville, O.

OFFICE—NO. 141 MAIN STREET, TERRE HA UTE, IND.

SAK'L B. RIT.KT.

ILEY&BLXLR,

wij,l. r. nr^ua.

Attorneys & Conncelors at Lftyv,

BRAZIL, IXD.

Collections promptly attended to. Courts of 1 tioe in all the the State.

Prae-

JJR. ANGIE L. WILSON,:

Offers her services to the

felf4

Lad lea and Children of Terre Hsata Offloe and Residence—No. 45 sooth 7tta 8L Offlco hours 8 to 18 A. m., 12to2and6to 7^ a.

HYDE, M. D.F^""" HOIHOSPATHINT,

Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner 6th and Eagla. Office hours, 9 to 10 A. m.,2 to3and7to».p.a

Night calls answered from the office, pecfal attention given to Chronic Disease*. References:—Dr. II. J. Treat, A. Wllsotfjw the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley.

CHARLE8

EPFTNOHOUSEN,

Arcbfteet and Dnllder,

0#WCE AT STEAM STONE YARD. Corner Ninth and Cberrj* strei't*.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office. 119 Main Wrprt, over old coafeellonory •**•«». TERRE HAUTK, IND.,

Can be foond in office night and day,^

OSEPH TaCH AHDSON, Mil).

OIB«« on Ohio SL, Bet. 3rd dc 4fk

TKRRB HAUTE, IND.

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Nai««aa and Merbanleal^

DENTIST,

Beilal Boom, 157 Main fttreei near 6th, raams havts, two.

Nitrons OxMe Gas administered for jyoaless Tooth Extraction.

FOI"X13XiV,

ICS Tine ihwf, Cincinnati, ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. mi !,!» B*r«r I BrictM Ma "kr ilwte Fmytilrf.—Va.

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