Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1875 — Page 7

A Paper for the People.

PLAIN EXPLANATIONS OF OBSCURE PRO VERBS. The more the merrier."

Multitudinous assemblages are the moet provocative of cachinuatory hilarity.

Birds of a feather flock together." Habitants of either, similarly plumed, gregariously assemble. "Out of the frying pan into the fire."

Emergence from the culinary utensil into the devouring element. Too many cooks spoil the broth."

A superfluity of artists deteriorates the mock turtle. A stitch in time saves nine."

A connecting cotton link, properly established, is ninefoldly economical. It is a long lane that has no turning."

That rustic pathway is indubitably longitudinal that has no circumlocution.

Love me, love my dog." Evinco an amatory disposition toward myself let vour deportment toward my canine be afso affectionate.

Those who livo in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." Dwellers in crystal palaces should refrain from the propulsion of irrejjularshaped particles of granite formation. "*Tia an ill wind that blows nobody good."

The blast of /Eolus is, indeed, malevolent that benoliteth not, though homeopatbioally. some portion of humanity.

A bird in the hand is worth two in tho bush." A natural production of the feathered tribe, nroporiy secured, is more than equivalent to a greater number in a comparative state of freedom.

HE SMOKED FO UIL TONS OF TOBACCO AND DIED. [From tlioTroy (N. Y.) Times.]

Mr. Kalaes, who was known among his acquaintances by the naino of the king or smokers, has just died noar Rotterdam. lie had created a mansion, one portion of whioh was devoted to the arrangement of a collection of pipes, according to their nationality and #hronologieal order. A few days before his death he summoned his lawyer and made his will, in which he directed that all tho smokers of the country should be invited to the funeral, and that each should bo presented with ten pounds of tobacco, and two Dutch pipes of newest fashion, on which should be engraved the name, arms, and date of tho decease of tho testator. IIo requested all his relatives, friends and funeral guests to bo careful to keep their pip^s aligiit during tho funeral ceremonies, after which they should empty the ashes from their pipes on tho colliu. Tho poor of the neighborhood who attended to his last wishes wero to receive annually, on the anniversary of his death, ten pounds of tobaeeo aud a small cask of good beer. He desired that his oak collin should be lined with the cedar or his old Havana /-igar boxes, and that a box of French cnpHoral and a packet of old Dutch tobacco should bo placed at the loot ol his collin. His favorite pipe was to bo placed by his side, along with a box of matches, a flint and steel, and some tinder, as lie said tuere was no knowing what might hapjH n. A correct calculator hits made out that Mr. Kalaes had, during his eighty years of life, smoked more than four tons of tobacco, and had drank about 500,000 quarts of beer.

TICKETS, SIR

This is tho way it happened. One of the regular attendants at Central church is a railroad conductor. lie is regular, not so much from any personal inclination for Calvinism, as from the fact that ho has a first-rate Presbyterian wife who keeps him in tho way he should go. A few Sundays since ono of the deacons was absent, and our conductor was requested to p:u»s the plate. Of course ho Consented. For the llrst dozen pews everything passed off well. There was a regular financial shower of nickels and dimes and the railroad man watched sharp, but couldn't see that anybody "got awav" without responding. Finally he came to a seat where the occupant was cither busted or disinclined, fbr ho shook his head* but made no attempt on his pocket. Tho conductor looked at idm sharplv, but no cash appeared. Then he nmlged his shoulder, and soft ly called: ''Ticket, sir!" Again thi man's head watrgcti horizontally, but the stamps didn't come. "Pass then i" whisjHired the conductor. Still no response. Just as tho railroad chap was annul to call np tho fireman and fcrakeman to help pitch the Impecunious worshipper out of doors, the regular deacon came in and relioved his proxy. The conductor says he believes in running a church the same way you would a railro train. If a man won't pay, or hasn't it pass, let him git.

.iS .1 JJ'O.IM A* LOOKS TO A PREACHER. [Rev. Chafles Kinsley's "Uypatla."] A woman of some two and twenty summers, formed in the most voluptuous mold of (Jreelan lw»anty. whose complexion showed every violet vein through its v$it of luscious brown. Her littlr bare feet, as thev dimpled the cushions, worn more perfect than Aphro* ditto's, suiter than a swan's bosom. Every awell or her bust and arms showed through he thin gauze robe, while her lower limbs wore wrapped in a shawl ot orange silk, embroidered with wreaths of shells and roses. Her dark hair lay carefully spread out upon the pillow. In a thousand ringlets entwined into gold and jewels her languishing eyes blazed like diamonds from a oavern under eyelids darkened and deepened with black antimony: her Hps pouted of themselves bv habit or bv nature, into a perpetual kiss slowly "she raised one little lauy opened, and hand slowly the ripe 11 ous Attic she in

most pur® and mel

THE VESPER BELL.

To the traveler in Spanish America the striking of the vesper bells cxerclsw a potent churn As the usage require) every one to halt, no matter where ho may be at tho stroke of the bell, to interrupt his conversation, however important, and listen without stirring until the conclusion of the chime, the singularity of a whole population surprised In a moment as if by an encounter, may be imagined. Ob one side you see gestures interrupted, mouths half opened /or the arrested remark, smiles linger* ing or passing into an expression of praver you would fancy thetn a nation of statue*. A town in Spanish America at the tinkling of the Angelns resembles a city in tho "Arabian Nights" whose inhabitants are turned into stone. The magician hero is the bell ringer, but hardly has tho vibration ceased when a universal nnnmur arises from the thousands of oppressed lungs. Hands meet hands, question seeks answer, conversations resume their course.

ft*

E A I I

iPSII

OLD SONGS. 3*

A prettv song Is never lost somebody is eheeroti by it. The old, time-worn songs do not stir and enliven us like the new, but they are so resting when we need rest, so healing when we need balm.

Nearer, My God, to Thee," how strengthening it is! What power there is in it to lift a fainting Christian on his feet, just after some awkward pause in a praver meeting. "*Do They miss Mo at Home?" is a Cist-off old song, yet many of us hum it on the sly at eventide. I know a Boston editor, whoso gay little wife has a lonely father and mother among the highlands of New York. An abundance of new sougs graoo her piauo, yet on a lowery dav, if you live next door, you will be attracted by a familiar eld song which dies out in saying, "I wish you .. 'i-_m

were here." And such a thrill ing she puts into it, too. SJmn^'

and he wli tell you that bo is refreshed^ when the same exertion would have wearied him without the song.

Let those sing for us who can sing so as to thrill us, make us laugh and dance and flutter. The great poet turns our very discords into harmony, for he knows well the pages of unwritten music and poetry that lie hidden in our simple souls. It is a great achievement to compose great songs, for it echoes so after wo are gone. Like light from a star, it shines on and on after the orb has dropped from its place in the heavens.— Mrs. B, C. Rudo.

THE INTELLIGENT JUROR. The intelligent juror has turned up once more—this time in Virginia. According t6 the Washington Star, the Coroner's jurv. which "sat" on the body of the colored oun?lar, shot about a fortnight ago by Mr. Kuss Burges, Collector of Internal Revenue in Richmond, brought in a verdict of "commendable homicide." The same paper tells of another singular verdict in the case of William Lewis, who was tried before the circuit court of Fairfax county, for pointing a gun at a neighbor. The verdict was: "We send the prisoner to the Penitedtiary lor one year." This not being in proper form, the Judge reinstrueted tbe jury, who again, returned, this time with the following verdict "CJuilty ef murder in the first degree!" The Judge, in consequence of the evident total want of understanding of legal forms on tho part of the jury, drew up a verdict in conformity with what appeared to be their intentions, which they accepted, and the prisoner was finally sentenced to ono year's imprisonment.

1IOMEL HOME-LIFE. [N. Y. Tribune.] There aro innumerable home^ where, on this wintry February night, you may find the gray-haired granasire, father, mother, and children gathered around the fire, with hands seamed by hard work, and faces lined by honest, shrewd thought. Somo of the neighbors drop in, having stamped through the snow the talk runs on politics—on tho parson's journey east—the wedding coming off next week. It is not brilliant critical talk, but it is intelligent, kindly, and, above all—clean. Presently ono of the boys goes down cellar for the big basket of apples, and there are cakes and a great jug of hot mulled cider. It was such homely, honest hdlne-life as this that gave Lincoln to the country—Clay, Webster, Stonewall Jackson, Greeley, Franklin. Is there any way for us to go hack to its self-respecting integrity, its simplicity, its modesty Shall we ever givn up our sham wines, manufactured in the Ilwwory, and take to honest cider again? THE WORK BEECHER DOES NO TV-

ADA YS.

Tho defendant is in excellent health and performs, without ceasing, the tremendous round of duty imposed upon him by his several spheres of labor. Ono week recently he preached on Sunday, lectured once, attended and spoke at his Friday night meeting, officiated at four funerals, married live couples, edited Tho Christian Union, scanned threo hundred and fifteen letters, wrote at least a score, met with his oounsel often at consultation, endured tho dominion of a tremendous influenza, and prepared for the Sunday labor of tho ensuing week.

W^HY

Is a lamo d»g like a slanting

roof? Becauso it's a slow pup (slopo up.)

Pi uiplM, Kruptlon*. Rnu Skin. The nyetem being put under lie influence of Dr. PierceV Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the pkin becomes mnooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty ftsnds forth in all its glory. The effectB of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are neccssnrily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three botiles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, errtftiotts, yellow spots, comedones, or "grubs." a dosen may possibly be required to cure some casts where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poison*. The cure of al! these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst pcrofula i», with the use of this most potsnt agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines.

COVERED WITH EKUPT10!i8—CORED.

Claverack,Columbia

Co., N. Y.

Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Teak StR—I am sixty yesr* of a?-, and have beeo afflicted with Salt Rheum in the worst form lor a feat tinny years, nattl, accidentally, I saw tnt of your books, which described mr case exactly. I bought yonr Golden Medical Discovery and took two bottles and a half, and was entirely cnred. From my shoulders to my hands I was entirely covered with.eruptions, also on face and body. 1 was likewise afflicted with Rheumatism, so that I walked with great difficulty, ard that is entirely cured. May God spare you a long life to remain a blessing to mankind. With untold gratitude.

MRS. A. W.

WILUAJTS.

Workers Wanted!

To Introduce Tho Saturday Evening Mall printed at Tferr# Haute, lad., Into every household. Its low price («UX) a the elegance of its Presentation Chromos, "Cherry Time" and "Lily of tbe Field," make* It perfectly IrreslstaUlel T*e commission agent* Is liberal, and of? fen tocmUve aad agreeable to.UKa* willing to gtve It proper attention. -M

l\ TraTellng lea

For the Farmer,

C3U

kgj.

OUv l/UM* tUW Tho Star Spangled Banner" will lift a fainting invalid into a sitting posture,

Engaged in any bwdness can make their traveling expanses, by putting In an occa1 onal word tor Tke Satarday Evening Hftll, where they may tfop

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY BVENIKG MAIL.'

a-**'

For the Ladies.

I beg to announce that I have now in store by far tho largest and most varied stock of seeds that I have ever offered, and one unsurpassed in the whole West. A specification of 450 varieties of seeds and bulbs would be impossible here but they will be found described in my illustratod Catalogue for 1875, which is furnished free to all applicants. A few items may be mentioned.

i*.X.

H" iv ik'A

For the Gardener,

S.M

fOr

V-

For Everybody.

Notice my removal (which occurred last fall) to No. 512 Main St.

ArAinof The Mail's new chromos may bo seen at the Postoffice Lobby. These pictures are not given to patrons who get the paper of carriers and newsboys. They can be had by taking the paper through the Postoffice, by calling for it at The Mail office, oi by %e^i?g tho paper to a distant friend $ 1

Ladies, school teachers, clergymen, postmasters and others can earn a few dollars with great ease by canvassing in their immediate neighborhoods for Tho Saturday Evening Mail. See prospectus in another column.

Men who Have Other Business

Are wanted to add that of canvassing for The Mall. Liberal comra circular of instructions.

WANTED—ALLanyKNOWTHATJail

TO THE

SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL has &

er circulation than newspaper published in the State, outside of Indianapolis. Also hat it Is carefully ahd thoroughly read in the homes of its patrons, and that It is the very best advertising medium In Western Indiana.

Found—that

with one stroke of

the pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening Mail, almost every reading family in this city, as well as iho residents of tho towns and country surrounding Terre Haute.

M. P. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON,

Takes this method ol Informing the public that ho 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. Tho bulldinfe and grouudsare large and pleasant. Ladles can have good rooms, board and medical atttentlon in the same building. An experienced female nurse will be in attendance at all times. Having had an extennive experience In tbe treatment of ciironio diseases for fifteen yeara, two of which were spent in female hospitals in Europe, ho feels confident in rendering entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronoge.

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

Pennsylvania street cars pass the door. RKFKKRNCES: Prof. Wm. Musscy.M. D., Cin. J. «. Mcl'hetere, M. D., and J. D. Maxwell. M.D., Blobmliigton, lnd. Hon.». H. Bnsklrk, Judge Supreme Court, city Rev. Wm. F. Black, city Kara Read, M. !., and Hon. Thos Dowllng, Terre Haute, lud.. and Alex. Mann, Pftris, 111.

STABLISHED 1837.

We offer the above 1 r.md of While Lead to the publis with tlx- positive assurance that It Is

PF,RFElTIi¥ PURE.

Eor sale by d«^ers ijeu«i4|lyJf j|

ECKjSTErJF. HUM CO.,

Ciscixjrxin, oitto.

NOTE.—Consumers will consult their IN«

tent of from 99 lo 99 per cent and much ot ftomitiot contain a particle of lead.

PHCElfIX TILE MACHINE. ntlMlMlKMllM*

m*mmmt

n»**r-

•k trnrn

•at *a tin*»p tmi «Mh| fmrt tttmi—m a* Mm**—.

aunun tatub. rnimwih,

Pure and clean Clover and Timothy. Large English Clover. Alsike Clover. Alfalfa Clover from California. Orchard Grass and Blue Grasas. Hungarian and Millet.

170 varieties vegetable seeds, by the pa per, ounco, pound, quart or bushel. New varieties of Cabbage, Corn, Cucumbers,- Melons, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. New varieties ot Potatoes including Extra Early Vermont, Brownell's Beautv, Early Favorite. A full stock of fresh Onion seed which is very scarce this season., Onion wats of all kinds. A Sweet Potatoes in dun season—first quality.

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

Cages ot every description. Stock unrivalled as to quantity and variety &f 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 Brackets, Rustic Baskets and Stands. Wire Baskets and Stands. Bird Seeds, Canary, Hemp, Rape, Millet, Maw and Lettuce. Mocking Bird Food and other goods.

J. A. FOOTE, Terre Haute.

JgVERY SATURDAY

v' MERGED IN

Littell's Living Age.

THE LIVING AGK has been published for more than thirty years, with the warmest support of the best men of the country. It has admittedly continued to stand "at the head of its class," aud its success is now greater than ever before. It has absorbed its younger competitor, "EVERY SATURDAY," and is without a rival In its special held.

A weekly magazine, of sixty-four pages, THE LIVING AGE gives more than Three and a Quarter Thonsand double-column octavo pages of readingmatter yearly, forming four large volumes. It presents in an Inexpensive form, considering its great afnount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication the best Essays. Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical aud Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.

During the coming year, the serial and short stories of the Leading Foreign Authors will be given, together with an amount UN APPROACHED BY ANY PERIODICAL IN THE WORLD, of Mia best literary and scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the above-named, and many other, foremost living Essayists, Scientists, Critics, Discoverers. and Editors, representing every department of knowledge and progress.

The Importance of THE LIVING AGK t® every American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE complication of an indispensable current literature,—indispensable because it embraces the productions of

THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS in all branches of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics,—Is sufficiently indicated by tbe following recent *-'4

OPINIONS.

Reproduces the best thoughts of the best minds of the civilized world, upon all topics of living interest."—[Philadelphia Inquirer.

In no other single publication can there be found so much of sterling literary excellence."—[N. Y. Evening Post.

The best of all our eclectic publications." —[The Nation, New York. And the cheapest. A monthly that comes every week."— [The Advance, Chicago.

A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain of entertainment and instruction."— [Hon. Robert C. Winthrop. "The best periodical In America."—[Rev. Dr. Cayler. "The best periodical i-n the world."—[Alfred B. Street.

It has no equal In any oountry."—[Philadelphia Press. "It's publication in weekly numbers gives it a groat advantage over it* monthly contemporaries in tho spirit and freshness of its contents."—[Pacific, Ran Francisco. "The more noted new novels appear as nerlals, and tho most distinguished foreign thinkers in criticism, science and art, arc represented in Its pages. It Is the only compilation that presents with asatlsfactory completeness, as well as freshness, the best literature of the innumerable and almost inaccessible European quarterlies, monthlies and weeklies—a literature embracing the productions of tbe ablest and most cultuml writers living. It Is therefore indispensable to every one who desires a complete compendium of all that Is admirable and noteworthy In the literary world." —{Boston Post.

PUBLISHED WKXKLY at SJU» a year, free of postage. Velume begins January 1. New subscribers remitting how will receive the Intervening numbers gratis.

Address LITTELL OAT, Boston.

Club Prices for the best Home aud Foreign Literature. ["Possessed of THE LIVING AOK and one or other of our vivacious Amrr!«in Monthlies, a subscriber will find Ulnwlf In command n/ the whole sttuatton."—{Philadelphia bulletin.]

H.S0 (covering prrpayment of poMage on tertodieaU, Instead of 10.00 with rx*rt«ge hot prepaid, as heretofore), THR LIVING Ao* and either onr of the American four dollar monthly magazines, (or Ilarjx-r's Weekly or Basar, or Applet on *s Journal, weekly) will be sent for a year or, for 9 80, LUT LIVING AOK and Bcrtbner's at. Nicholas. Address as above.

St. Clair House,

Corner Second and Main Sts,,

TERRE HAUTE, IXD.

Iti*

The undersigned has taken this house and roposes to keep It flnt-class In every re.ped. Having had many years experience, he feels thai he "knows how to keep hotel.

Boarders by the Week or Month

Will And this house all that they can desire

JOIU 9IATLOCK.

rpvriifVt MiUHTY. After a year of lrUUIl suceetia, tho N. E. Dollar Hale has proved that It CAN sell goods at half the usual prloe. Our Immense stock for 1875 Is now ready, Fall not to see our circulars. We ask you to «nly give us a tingle trial. iaysfo elegant 12 and 13 books, $1.00 & superb™ Pl»«, Kings, Hair Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Pipes,

Muttons, all kinds Dry and Fancy Goods, Perfumes, Soaps, Teas, Coflfecs, Groceries, Candles. Hundreds of superb books at half

price, Ac., Ac. \A/ a Tj to and give namesol AunW O Iloiyr drcds of patrons. We will send goods C. O. let you see them, and then you can take them er not,

JNDIANA

Just as you please.

VTfYadvertisement can give any idea of xv our Immense stock all new. all perfect and desirable. Bought for cash. To be sold for cash and all to go, regardless of art, VOK ONLY ON It DOLLAR. V/Mi can save money If you wilt. For

IvU |10you can buy $15 to 120 worth of goods. Twenty to fifty per cent issure to be saved to all our patrons. Be sure and send for our circulars. Wo want agents, ladies or gents. Free outfit seat to all. Address NOW, 0RMI8T0N A CO., Managers, 33 Broomfield St., Boston, Mass.

Conservatory of Music, Beach's Block, 60S Main St., 3d Floor, TERRE HAUTE, INI.

KILBOURNE,

W. H. PAI^E,

Seg'y&xflpssprer.

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

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

Wm. ZobcH 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. ..u

Department* Taught.^ System of Notation, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice in Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Vlollu, Guitar, Flute, and all Orchestral Instruments.

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

Indiana Conservatory of Music, 003 Main St., Terre Hante. P. O. Box 3S0.

& j,1*#*? I

FIRE

Insurance Cbmpariy,

Of X£W YORK.

.V •*$£

The Largest Kct Surplus of any Sew York Agency C'ompai y» 23 Years* Successful Experience.

CASH ASSETS,

$1,320,000.

Losses Paid, over $£,100,000. With an honorable record for fair dealing and prompt settlement of all just claims during its twenty-throe 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 Inducements and reliable Insurance.

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

Wharton, Riddle & Co., Agents,

''~X' TERRE HAUTE,IND. "f

Snider A Llndsey, Cincinnati, Mangers, Central Department.

/VcimH

.V M.

THE BEST WOOD COOKMC STOVE IN THE WORLD. OYER 100,000IN I)AIL\

SOLD IN F.VRKY

TOWN IN £HE^ST & SOUTH

IME

DEFIED!

PBESERVED PO* IVER1

Buried securely and in order, by using M'koGLen PATENT STONE COFFIN VAULT,

Iasuus Bali, Agent, city of Terre Hante.

J^IVEKY STABLE—Removal.

J. A. BUKGAN

Has taken the new and commodious stabte on south Third street, opposite tbe Bontto House, and has removed there his •toes: of

Horses and Carriages.

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

BOABMKG HOMES by the day or week. Call and see the new concern. Remember the plaoe, west side Third street, north of the Jail building.

Business Cards.

AL THOMAS,

Studs and

Optician and Walehmafeer For tbe trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, siga of big man with wateh.

FREEMAN,

O Retail Dealer In American and Foreigra Watehcs* JEWELRY, &c., Opera House.

KISSNER,

J9 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I*ianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, &•.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio St

A. FOOTE,

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 156 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRUGGISTS aad

Manufacturing Pharmacists, 000 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre Hautei

PHILIP

KADEL,

Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourtt and Fifth streets. raar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

3. R. KKSTER. R. G. WHEELX1

ESTER & WHEELER, Attorneys at Law,^#^

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTb

Commercial Collections a Specialty. Casfi Advanced on Good paixr. Prompt atten. tion given to claims in both Indiana and Illinois.

REFERENCE S.-National State Bank. Prnlrlo Cltv Bank, McKeen' A Min«hall,» Bank, and Terre Hnute Bank, Terro Haute. First National Bank, Flora, 111. Saving 6 Loan Association, Palnesville, O.

OFFICE-NO. 141 MAIN STREET, TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

SAM'J, B. RII.EV.

TV*

General Dealer In dr.

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER & SEEDS, No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. I

L. BALL,

i* Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

RW.

Director.

RIPPETOE

Stoves, Mantels.Oratea,Tin Plate, Japan and Presetd Ware, lif 1£ Main street, North Side.

General Dealer in

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blafi kets, &c., all work warranted. Lowest price* In the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.

ENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR,

Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAK REPAIRED NEATLY A7 H. F. REINER'S Dye Rouse, apr5-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7th!

TAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6th SU with Hendrlch & Williams.

Professional Cards.

D. W. VOOIU1EKS. A. B.CAIll/TOP C. S. VOORHKES.

OORHEES, CARLTON Af

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will pratv tiee law in all its brunches Office—No. S03 Main St.,Terre Hsattf

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

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

wn.r,. p. BiiAia i-t ii

J^ILEY & BLAIR,

Attorneys & Conncelors at Lair, BKAZIL.IXD.

Collections promptly attended to. Pra» tlco In all the Courts of the State.

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Offers her services to the

Ladles anil Children of Terre Hante. Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th Ml OQlco hours S to 10 A. H., 12 to 2 and 6 to 7 P.JL

HYDE, M. D., HOMEPATIIIST, Office Qth SU, opposite Normal School.

Residence northeast corner 5th aad Eagle Office hours, 9 to 10 A. M.,2to3and7to9.P.A Nisht calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Disease*

References:—Dr. IT. J. Treat, A. Wilson, OJ the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley.

CHARLES

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Architect and Builder,

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

1 W. I3ALLEW,

(jr

DENTIST,

Office. 110 Main Street, over Sa*o»f old confectionery stand. TERRE HAJU'TK, IND. ^Cun Iw foandln office night and daj^4''

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. IX

Office on Ohio Hi^ Bet. 3rd A 4th. TERRE HACTE, IND.

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Hsrfton and Bfeebanlcal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main Street, near 6th, TERRE HAVTK, Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for patn[ess Tooth Extraction.

FRANKLIN

FOUNDRY,

1S8 TIne Htr+rt, Cincinnati, Ohio* ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON. Th« trr" which »h!« ww l« jirlntci 1* from this »Wro Fonn^rr.—Kn-