Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1875 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEQPLE.

HAPPY ACCIDENTS, [Chamber's Journal.]

The crackinjrof apicture placed in the sunshine set an Eyck experimenting to produce a varnish that would dry in th«Tshade. He found what he sought, and found beside that by mixing it with his colon* they acquired greater force and brilliancy, and required no subsequent varnishing and so came about

discovery, or rediscovery, of the art floating In oil. Mezzotint owed its invention by Prince Rupert to the simple accident of a sentry's gon-barrel being rusted by the dew. Henry Schanward. a Nureinburg glass-cutter, hap-

Ris

ened to let some aquafortis fell upon spectacles, and noticed the glass was corroded aud softened where the acquafortla had touched it. Taking the hint, he made a liquid accordingly, drew tome figures upon a piece of glaiw, covered them with varnish, and applied his corroding liuid, which cut away the

lass around his drawing, so that when removed the varnish the figures appeared raised upon a dark grouud and etching upon glass was added to tho ornamental art«. Alois Senefelder. playwright and actor, thinking it possib to etch opon stone in lien of copper, polished a slab for the purpose. He was disturbbed bv Ills mother coning into his smalt laboratory with a request that he would iot down her list of things lor tho wash, as the woman was waiting to take the basket away. There being neither paper nor ink handy. Senefelder scribbled the items on his stone with his etching preparation, that he might copy them at his leisure. Somo time afterward, when about to clean the stone, he thought he might as well see what would be the effects of biting the stone with aquafortis, and in a few minutes saw the writing standing out in relief. Taking up a pelt ball charged with printingink, he inked the stone, took a few impressions upon paper, and he had invented lithography.

The pelt-ball used by Senefelder was long indispensable in a printing office. A. Salopian printer in a hurry to get ou with a job, could not find his ball, and inked the form with a piece of soft glue that had fallen out of the glue pot, with such excellent results that he thenceforth discarded the pelt-ball altogether, and by adding treacle to glue, to keep it from hardening, hit upon tho composition of which printers' rollers have over since been made.

Three very different discoveries are recorded to have resulted from the unintentional application of intense heat. Pliny attributes tho discovery of glass to some merchants traveling with nitre, who, stopping OH the banks of a river to (akO a meal, were at loss for stones to rest their kettles upon. Putting them upon pieces of nitre, they kindled their tiros tho nitre, dissolved by tho heat, mixed with tb» sand, and tho merchants wore astonished to see a transparent matter flowing over the ground, which was nothing else but glass. Charles Goodyear had for years experimented in vain, hoping to deprive india-rubber 01 its susceptibility to tho action of heat and cold. Conversing with a friend on tho subject, lie emphasised an assertion by flinging a piece of sulphurod rubber across tho room. It lighted upon the stove and when ho picked it up, a few days afterward, he found tho Intense heat to which It had boen subjected had conferred upon the india-rubber just the quality ho had so long striven to impart to it. According to somo, he stumbled upon tho discovery in a different manner but, at any rato, vulcanized India rubber was the oreation of an accident. A Limerick tobacconist looking dolefully at Ills poor noighbors groping among toe smouldering ruins of his burned out ftliop, noticed tiiat somo of thein? after trying tho contents of certain canisters, carefully loaded their waistcoat pockets from tfiem. He followed suit, and fotiHd thosnufT had comooutof tho fiery ordeal very much Improvod in pungency and aroma. Like a wise man he said nothing, but took another place, set tin a lot of ovens, and beforo long Black Yard snuff— othurwiso "Irish Blackguard"—was all the rage with lovers of nasal tltlllation and lnafow years Lundyfoot wits a rich man, owing to the aocfdent ho thought had ruined him. A would-be alchemist seeking to discover what niixturo of earths would make the strongest crucibles, one dav found he had made porcelain, instead of trans muting motals, as he had fondly hoped to do. Itottgor transmuted hlrhself "as if he had Ueon touched with a conjuror's ,, wand be was on a sudden transformed (rom an alchemist Into a potter." *.

SLKEPL ESS NESS.

To take a hearty meal Just beforo retiring is. of course, injurious, because it is very likely to disturb one's rest, and produco nightmare. However, a little food at this time, if one is hungry, Is decidedly beneficial it prevents the gnawing of an empty stomach, with its attendant restlessness ana unpleasant dreams, to say nothing of probablo headache, or of nervous and other derangements,the next morning. One should no more lie down at night hungry than ho should He down after a very full dinner the consequence of either being disturbing and harmftil. A cracker or two, a bit of bread and butter, or cake, little fruit—something to relievo tho nemwi of vacuitv, and so restore the tone of tho system—Is all that is necessary.

We have known persons, habitual suflerere from restlessness at night, to experience material benefit, even though they were not hungry, by a verv light luncheon beforo bed-time. In place of tossing about for two or three hours as formerly, they would soon grew drowsy, full asleep, and not awake more than once or twice until sunrise. This mode of treating insomnia haa recently been recommended by several distinguished phvaloiana, and the proscription has generally been attended with happy result*. jScrtbnor for March.

noW TO VIIECK VO UOH& Dr. Brown-Sequard, in a late lecture delivered by him, stated that there are many facta which show that morbid phenomena of respiration can always be stopped bv the Influence of arrtau Coughing, for instance, can be stopped by pressing on the nerves of the up In the neighborhood of the nose. Pressure there may prevent a cough when it is beginning. It is generally known that sneering may be stopped ov this plan, but it is new to many that ft can check coughing. Dr. Br*w~n-Soquard, however, is a great authority, and ho asserts it. lie added that pressing in the neighborhood of the ear, ju*t in front of the member, may stop coughing. It is also preventive of Hiccup, but m.nch leas w? han of sneealng or coughing. Pressing very ban! on the top of the mouth inside Is also a means of stopping coughing, and, to show that tho will has immense power, he mentioned that there was a French nurse who used to say. "The f\n«t patient who coughs here will be deprived of his food

totav.n

It was

exceedingly nure that a patient coughed.

DEAD, U1 MOT UK El). When a friend dies and is burled, there's an end of hi m. We miss him fbr a space out of our daily existtinoe we mourn for him by degrees that become mercifully loss we cling to tho blessed hope that we shall be reunited in some more perfect sphere but so' fer as this is concerned, whore's an end of him. However near and dear he was, the timo arrives when he does not form a part of our daily thought ho ceases to be even an a straction. We go no more with flowers and tears into the quiet eemetory only the rain and the snowflakes fell thete: we leave it for tho fingers of Spring to dock tho neglected mound.

But when our friend vanishes

CaTiie

woman whose husband died last night may marry again with a lustre of months. De you suppose a week passes by when the woman whose husband disappeared mysteriously ten years ago does not think of him There are moments- when the opening of the door must startle her.

There is no real absence but death.

A CORPSE IN THEAIE^M The Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes: "One of the strangest and most horrible of sensational incidents took place the other day at Puteaux. A party of children who were playing in the envirous discovered lloating in the air and partly entangled amid the branches of a tree a white parcel upborne by means of somo twenty or thirty little red toy balloons which were attached to it. Tho attention ol the police being called to this singular object, it was brought down and the package opened, which proved te contain the corpse of a now-born infant. Investigations into the matter brought to light the following facts: Tho child was that of a poor toymaker and his wife just after tho confinement of the latter the husband had died suddenly, and all tho household goods and chattels had been seized for rent. Tho unhappy woman was driven mad by this accumulation of misfortunes she killed her infant, and then went out and threw herself into the river, leaving behind her a written paper in which she declared her intention of committing suicide, and said that she 'had gotten nor baby all ready to go up to heaven.' A sadder talo with a stranger termination it would behaid find. The toy balloons evidently had formed part of tho dead husband's stock in trade."

MARBLE TOP TABLES, According to the Herald of Health marblo top tables are to be avoided. It says: "They aro cold, and rapidly absorb tho heat and vitality of the body, robbing it of its life. We have heard of one invalid whom the doctor could not cure until one day he uoticed she used a marble stand, and suspected it had something to do with her ill health. So ho forbade her touching it. Soon she was cured. Wo know healthy people who feel the twinges of pain in a shoulder by sitting near one. They are handsome, but unhealthy for all that."

DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE. How common is the announcement. Thousands aro suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal malady. This disease generally has its origin in impure blood filled with irritating, poisonous materials, which, circulating through tho hoart. irritate its delicate tissues. Though tho irritation mav at first be only slight, producing a little palpita-. tion or irregular action, or dull, heavy, or sharp darting pains, yet by and by the disease becomes firmly seated, and inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thickening of tho lining membrane or of the valves, is produced. How wise to give early attention to a case of thts kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain in the region of tho heart should admonish one that all Is not right, and if you would proservo it from further disease, you must help it to beat rightly by the use ofsuoh a remedy as will remove thecause of the trouble. Use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before the disease has become too seated, and it will, by its great blood purifying and wonderful regulating properties, effect a perfect euro. It contains medicinal properties which act specifically upon the tissues of the heart, bringing about a healthy action. Sold by all first-class druggists.

HEART DISEASE CURED.

ROCKPOKT,

DR.

I beg

stock of

Sponce Co., Ind.,) February 1, 1874.

R. V.

PIKHCK,

Buffalo, N. Y.:

About two years ago I was afflicted with a disease of the heart, which at the time created a pressure around it, almost causing suffocation. I saw an advertisement of your Golden Medical Discovery, recommending tho same as a cure for disease of the lieart.

For the Farmer.

unao*

countably in the midst of a crowded city, or goes off on a sea voyage and is never heard of again, his memory has a singular tenacity. He may be to all intents and purposes dead to us, but we have not lost him. Tho ring of tho door-bell at midnight may be nis ring the approaching lootstep may bo his footstep the unexpected letter with foreign postmarks may be from his Hand. Ho haunts us as tho dead never

'*r$

For the Ladies.

then

bought half a dozen bottles of it. and after using three bottles I was entirely relieved and am now enjoying good health.

Gratoiully vours,

VITUS KILUA N.

O YOU WANT

-TO- "I

Make Money?

-rirr•

fiend Two Dollars fbr Chromo* and outfit to canvas for subscribers to THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

The Two Dollars trill be rtfttndtd on return of Cliromo* at close of canvas, or agent can keep them, as they are more than worth the money.

Saturday Evening Mail

PRICK ftft.OO A YEAS,

Chromo "Cherry Time"

VOBTHH.0*,

,, jReih for $2.00.

Ttie worn of cann«**h*g tor %be MaH, the btst flwnHyPapsr in the

I.ADIE*

W*"

who can make, on the liberal commissions tree, from ft# to WO a week. Addre«S P. WSSfFALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRK HAUTE, 1KB. Agent* wajutei at every town, Fastoffloe SlDCl

r'~*

Seeds!

the^wlll be found describoJ in my illustrated Catalogue for 1£?75, which is furnished free to all applicants. A few Items may be mentioned. J.' 4-TOWW*a V»WR m*

TfVliW TltTij

For tlie Gardeners

J* .t

.itti

$ 4 1

7 Sl»5«

r- a I

i' "KW *,

For Everybody.

Notice my removal (which occurred last fall) to

*T .J-' ,!

COLD WEATHER!

In consequence of the cold weather we will not be able to remove t,o our new quarters as soon as expected, but nevertheless we will continue to give splendid bargains at the old store. SAILORS & COMINGORE.

Call and see our nice Prints at 7c our yard wide Chintz atl21-2c our Domestic Gingham nice at 10c a splendid Jeans at 50c a yard.

^Machine*'Silk and Cotton a large stock at the old New York Store, 73 Main Street.

Anew stock of Wall Paper, fresh and nice, cheaper than ever. Call and see at tlje old New York Store. ^SAILORS & COMINGORE 73 Main Street.

Cheap Waterproofs at the old Reliable New York Store, 73 Jffain Street.

Rpt«rqi

EMOVAL.

NOTION STORE

•,M£

Hu RemoTed ioSS Mortli Focrlfa Street, opposite City Nchool.

Where can be found a full Stock of

Notions & Fancy Goods,

JButteriek aad Domestic

^BtMaplni^ Bmidlng ud| £mbrotderlng

and most varied whole West, ble here but

Pure and clean Clover and Timothy. Large English Clover. Alsike Clover. Alfhlfa Clover from California. Orchard Grass and Blue Grusss. Hungarian and Millet. -M

170 varieties vegetable seeds, by the paper, ounce, pound, quart or bushel. New varieties of Cabbage, Corn, Cucumbers, Melons, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. New varieties of Potatoes including Extra Early Vermont, Brownell's Beauty, Early Favorite. A full stock of fresh Onion seed which is very scaice this season. ,. Onion Sets of all kinds. Sweet Potatoes in dun season—first quality.

Cages of every description. Stock unrivalled as to quantity and variety of styles. Imported Canaries, Mocking Birds and ether birds. Gold Fish aud Aquariums. Garden Tools, Hoticultural Toels, such as Pruners and Shears, Flower Pots,

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

No.

512 Main St.

J. A. FOOTE, Terre Haute.

Workers Wanted!

To introduce The Saturday Evening Mall printed at Terre Haute, Ind., into every household. Its low price (92.00 a year) and the elegance of its Presentation Chromos,

Cherry Time" and "Lily of the Field," makes it perfectly irresistable! The commission given agents is liberal, and offers lucrative and agreeable busines to those willing to give It proper attention.

Traveling Men

Engaged in any business can make their traveling expenses, by putting in an occaVonal word for Tke Saturday Evening Mail, where they may stop.

Men who Have Other Business

Are wanted to add that of canvassing for The Mail. Liberal commissions. Send for circular of instructions.

DOOKS AND STATIONERY.

-"W E. ACKER,V

(Successor to Denio Bros.)*

404 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAVTE.

Has a full stock of

Ml*cellaneoiia, School and Blank

O O S

STATIONERY of every description, Writng Desks, Albums, Card Cases, Games in rreat variety.

Toy ami Holiday Books, "or

old and young, and a full line of Anno* il aud Perpetual Diaries With good goods and reasonable prices, hare or patronage is solicited.

M. P. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

PHTSICIAN AND SVRGEOlf,

Takes this method ol informing the public that he has moved to Indianapolis, and established a Private Hospital for the Treatment of Diseases of Women, at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Tinker streets. The building and gronudsare large and pleasant. Ladies can have good rooms, board and medical atttention in the same building. An experienced female nurse will bu in attendance at all times. Having had an extensive experience in the treatment of chronic diseases for fifteen years, two of which were spent in female hoepitals in Europe, he feels confident in rendering entire satisfactien to all who mayfcvor him with their patronooe.

Office in the same building, where he will be pleased to see all the sufrering ladies of the city and other localities, who desire treatment, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m,

Pennsylvania street cars pass the door. RsmisciB: Prof. Wm. Mussey.M. Dn Cin. O. J. G. McPheters, M. DM and J. D. Maxwell. M. D- Bloomlngton, Ind. Hon. 8. H. Bnnklrk, Judge Supreme Court, city Rev. Wm. F. Black, city Er.ra Read, M. I)., and Hon. Thos Dowltng, Terre Haute, Ind.. and Alex. Mann, Paris, 111.

JJSTABLISHED 1837.

-,f*k

Saving Fund

We offer the above brand of White Lead to tbe publi* with the positive assurance that it Is

^PEBFECTI/T PURE.

ggt.Eor sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIX, HKLLN A

co.,

*.iL) CISCTKXATI, OHIO. NOTE.—Consumers will consnlt their tVfTBRBKT by bearing Ift mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PUKE

WHITE LEAD, Is adnlt#rated to the extent of from 56 to 90 per cent and much of It doe* not contain a particle of lead.

PHTELFIX TILE MACHINE. TW

XMMM MjaltfMM I

Mm W mo/ !Wa| if. VitaMt nmtt M» JT tm4j k| lin«). 1 a*4 -Tij T—rt*nntH ah. MmMm.

CBARSUER TATLOB. Zadlraavelta. I•*

"It Still Waves.'7^"J,MO'

STAB HI'ANQLEO SAKNKK.

A charming

iii column paper, illustrated and overflowing with delightful reading, Poems, Htorios, Puezlos, Recipes, &c., &a. iD n\ The great specialty of the pa-

XV. \J. per, its'Rogues'Corner,'is continued. In it is exposed every Qaaek, Humbug, Swindler ana Fraud in the country. Mo swindler CAN cheat you ir yon read ft. Pleaso no MOT pass this by. Now or never. lOAQ Established 18ftl, the Banner now XOUO. enters upon its thirteenth year, firmiy established and with L50.0U0 readers. We want YOU to try it one year. Will you do it Look at our TWKLVB,

Premiums. Two elegant

OpioUUlU Prang Chromos, or line frust chromo. or'iSO page dictionary and paper a year, all prepaid for ONLY II. We also give Albums, Jewelry, etc., eto., free to every subscriber. We have been here fifteen years, and CLAIM to be reliable. Will you T&Y us. rPVlia Piper never •suRiH'nds,' does not X11IO fall, but goes steadily on year after year. Only $1 for a whole year. Agents wanted. Specimens, Sets. Bend to BANNER PUBLISHING CO., Hinsdale, N. H.

JNDUNA, j.

Conservatory of Music,

Bcach*a Block,605 Main St., 3d Floor, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A

E. C. KILBOURNE, W. II. PAIGE,

F1# rm.f

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

Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral instruments, vocalization, including Elocution aud Singing Leader of Orchestra.

Wm. 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. 4. Hoberg, Teacher of the Flute.

Departments Taught. System of Notation, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice i» Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute, and all Orchestral Instruments. I

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

Indiana Conservatory of Music, J05

,K|"i

*T7|TT3 T7I

Losses Paid, over $4,100,000.

With an honorable record for fair dealing and prompt settlement of all Just claims during its twenty-three 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 insuring public superior iaducements and reliable insurance.

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

Wharton, Riddle & Co., Agents,

4 TERRE HAUTE, IND. Bnider A Lindaejr, Cincinnati, Mangers, Central Department.

THE BE8T WOOD COOKING 8TOVEIN THE WORLD. OYER100.000IN DAILY USE »OU

IN EVERY

TOWN IK JHE fiTEST A SOUTH

TIME

DEFIED!

M'!'

PBKSEBTBD POB ETEB1

Buried «ccurely awl in ortler, by using SPROCLE'S PATENT STOWE COFFIH VAULT,

Imuie Ball, Agent, city ef Terre Haute.

TIVERY STABL^r-JRemo^al.

J. A. BURGAfT,

Has taken the new and commodious utable on south Third st«et, opposite the Bontin House, and haa removed there his stock of

Horses and Carriages.

To which constant additions are being made. He intends to conduct the most complete establishment In the city.

BOABDIK6 HOBJ9H9 by tbe day or Week. Call and see the new concern. Remember the place, west side Third street. north of tbe jail building.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, slgs of big man with waich.

FREEMAN,

Retail DealeflK

American and Foreign Watches, JEWKLI4Y, Opera House.

KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Pianos, Melodeou*, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

JA.

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio 8t

FOOTE,

jf» MP?

General Dealer in

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, No. 66 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

L. BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

W. RIPPETOE

Director.

Sec'y A Treasurer.

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

BUNTIN

Main St., Tcrro Haute.

P. O. Box 888.

i«r ^I rfiPi

Insurance Company,

Ofl^EWYORW*!1

The Larg^it Het Snrplna of any Hew York Agency Compai y,

23 Years' Snccessftal Experience. m« iUm VP

r-**

CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000.

s'v

Stoves, Han I els, rat cm. Tin Plate, Japan and Prewort Ware, 128 Main street, Nortb Side.

General Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 1® Main street

& ARMSTRONG,

DBUGOISTS and

Manufacturing Fharniarists,

600 Main street,Cornerof Sixth,TerreHautei

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Hlac kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price* in the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.

0_ENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR, Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS'WEAR REPAIRED NEATLV AT

H. F. REINEH'S lye House,

apr5-tf] Main street, lulwt:eu Ulli aud 7Ua:

JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COM^nSSION RROKKH AND COL

LECTING AGENT.

OFF ICR-Over Prairie City Hank, 6th SL with Hendrich & Williams.

Professional Cards.

o. W. VOORHEES. A. n.CAKIUTOP C. 8. VOOniTEES.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON FC

VOORHEES,

Having formel a copartnership will pra* Mce law Tn all its branches OIBcc— No. 003 Sfaln St., Terre lfante*

JOHN

T. SCOTT,„

•i Attorney at Law,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As U. 8. Commissioner is authorised make proofs in Hunkru ptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourtfc and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J. R. KESTER. UtWS!'* O. WHBB1.E

ESTER & WHEELER,

Attorneys at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS

Commercial Collections a Specialty. Cash Advanced on Good pnper. Prompt attention Riven to claims in both Indiana and Illinois.

REFERENCE S.-National State Bank. Prairia City Bank, McKeen fc Minihall'i Bank, and Terre Haute Bank, Terre Haute. First National Bank, Flora, III. Saving A Loan Association, Painenvllle, O.

OFFICE—NO. 141 MAIN NT BEET, V-JSVIM TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SAM'lj B. RILEY. WILL. I'. BLAI&

^ILEYA BLAIR,

Attorneys & Couscelors at Law,

BBAZlL, IND.

Collections tice in all the

Prao-

promptly attended to. Courts or the State.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Offers ber services to the

Ladles and Children of Terre Hantt. Ofliee and Residence—No. 45 south 7th 81 Office hours 8 to 10 A. m., 12to2andflto 7 P.M.

JHYDE,

M. D.,

-rt -r

HOSttEPATHIST, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School.

Residence northeast corner Ctli and Eagle. Office hours, 9 to 10 A. m.,2 toSnnd7to0. P. Nisht calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases.

References:—Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, O' the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley.

CHARLES

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Architect and Bnilder,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD, Corner Ninth and Cherry streets.

RI W. BALLEW

DBN158T,

Ofllce. 110 Main Wrwi, orer Safe's TOj old eMilleetlonery stand. TERRE II At'TE, INIJt

Caa be found in office niglit and day,

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

Office on Ohio 8k, Bet. 3rd A 4th, TEEBE HAUTE, IND.

R.L.E

BARTHOLOMEW,

Sar|e#s and Mrebanleal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 1S7 Main Street a TWRRE HASTTK, TXD. N itropi Oxide Gas administered for painless Tooth Extraction.

FKANKLIN

TEPOX7NT3KY,

188 Time MtreH, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLI80N, SMITH & JOHNSON. The trv««s which thf* tlw shot* Foondrr.—Et. 1

paver to printed II fro* I AIL.