Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1875 — Page 7

THK-MAIL

A PAPER FOR T,IIE PEOPLE. TWO OF

Two little girls are better thin one. Two Httle boj scan double the fan, Two little boy* CAD build a fine neat, Two little arms can lav.? mother bast, Twj little potii«mustgo Two Httle pockets has my little man, Two little eyes to opt*n and close, Two Httle eyes and one llttlo no»« Two little elbows dimpltxl andjweet, Two little shot's on two little ft*a, Two little lip* and one little chin, Two little cheats with a rose shut In, Two little Khoulders, chubby and strong, Two little running alt day long. Two little prayer* do«* my Curling say. Twite by my aide does In- tun*! each dayTwo little folded hands, soft and browu. Two llui* eyelid* eab moekly down— And two littlang«*ls guard him in bed,

One at the foot, and one at the head." MAHY MAI-KS DOIHSE.

[From thu Frt-neu of fialzac.]"

The Executioner.

BY W. 11. DAVK!»R©RT,

'Hie cl*ck of the town had just announced inidnijjbt, when a young French officer, loaning ort the uarapet af a loug terrace which bordered the gardens of the chateau of Menda, appeared lost in contemplation. A charming valley rolled ooqucttisbly to where he stood. Leaning upon an orange tree in full lfower, he could y©e bolow him the City of Menda, which seetned placed iu shelter from the wind of tho north, at the foot uf tho rook on which the chateau waa built. Turning his head he perceived tho sea, whoso shining waters surrounded the landscape with a silver tratne. Tho chateau was illuminated. Mingled with thedistant murmur of the waves there came to his ears the joyous sounds of a ball, orchestral strains, the laughter of ollieera and ladies.

The chateau of Menda belonged to a grandee of Spain, who, with his family lived therein. During tho whole evening the eldest of his daughters bad regarded the ollicer with looks of such sad interest that it was but natural that they should beget in him tho spirit ol reverio. Clara was beautiful, and although she had threo brothers and a sister, the wealth of the Marquis de lA'gane.s appeared sufficiently great to induce the belief in Victor Marchand that the voung lady would have a largo dowry. "But how could he supposo that the daughter of an old hidalgo, the most proud in all Spain of his nobility, could be given to «e son of a Paris grocer? Besides, the French were hated. Tho Marquis having been suspected by Gen oral (J., who governed the province, of rx.'paring a revolt in favor 01 Ferdinand VII., tho battalion commanded by Victor Marchand had been cantoned in tho littlo city nf Menda to restrain tho neighboring country, which obeyed the Marquis. A recent despatch frerii Marshal Noy made it feared thai tho Unglish would land hard by, and pointed out tho Marquis as a man who had confidences with the London Cabinet. Therefore, in spite of tho welcome which tho .Spaniard had given Victor and hi* soldiers, the young officer kept himself constantly on his guard. lie hatl justpirc ived sails on the distant ocean, lie trembled. At the .••81110 moment his name was called. Haidiy had-he roewgnized the voico as that of a soldier who had accompanied him, when a shot resounded and a sudden blaze lighted tho fall)vg form of tho grenadier. The hand of Clara uow seized hi* arm.

Fly said sdie. "My brothers follow me to kill you. At tho* foot of the roek thoro yo 1 will find Juanito's Andalusiati. l»o!"

She pushed him tho stupefied young man, from othor sights and sounds, now gathered full Intelligence of the treachery. He lied down the valley, amid the whistling of bullets, found the horse, and a low hours after arrived at the headquarters of General G.

A whole regiment with cavalry and artillery were on the rwad within an hour. "TheGeneral and Vkt marched at tho head of the column. Tho Ci'.y of Menda was reached with amuzing rapidity.

The English vessols had lain to, strangely making no attenlfit to laud. Tho city thus deprived of its exacted defenders was at once taken, the terrified inhabitants surrendering. Tho assassins of tho French being delivered to the General, were, ftou.ie two hundred, at ones shot on the torraoe overlooking the city. In the hall-room of tho chateau* the family do Loganes, with its servants hail been moan while gagged and shut up. F.qual in number to these, gallows wore uow erected on tho terrace and the executioner of the city summoned.

Victor Marchand, profiting by the time which passed before dinner, visited the prisoners: then, returning to the General, obtained for tho Marquis the promise that the nobles instead of being hung should be decapitated, and that tho succors of religion should bo granted them. 1 will answer for their safety If freed from these bonds," continued Victor. 1 consent," said the General. "The old man offers you his entire fortune if you will pardon his young son." "Indeed!" answered the chief. "His wealth is already King Joseph's." Ho Htop|od, a contemptuous thought wrinkle* I his forehead, and he added: "I understand his meaning. I will exceed his desires. Let him purchase the continuance of his name, but let Spain rein om be forever his treachery and its punishment, I give the fortune and life to that one of his sons who will become the executioner. «o.H

Fastened in their gilded artn-ebairs sat motionless the father, the mother, the three boys, and two girls. The eldest of the brothers was thirl.v years old. Small, rather badly made, or a proud and disdainful -fieet, he yot lacked not a certain nol in hi's manners, and was evidently pWxaed ol much delicacy of sentiment. He wra# named Junnlto. The second, Philippe, was about twenty. Ho resembled Clara. The l*st was eight. victor shook his head, desjmirlug as© accepted by any one of these the bargain proposed by the General. Nevertheless ho dared confide it to Clam, when, giving orders for the unbinding of the condemned, he himself untied her. .She shivered at first,then suddenly regained a cal.ua air, and advancing, Knelt bef*0 her father. "Make Juanito swear that b© will faithfully obey the order* you will give him and we will be happy.1*'

Tbe Marchioness trembled

but

with

hopet,

when, leaning towards bet white-

haired

husband she beard tin

horrible

tidings from Clara Use mother f'"i !.

Juanito understood and bounded .* lion in a csge.

Victor sentaway the

diers as the

hung. When

sol

servants

were

led out

ami

the family had

only 1

tor as guardian the aged father nm, Juanito!" said ho. Juanito replied only by a movement of the head equivalent to fell back on his chair, and look- relatives with a dry and terrible eye. ("Inra tetted herself oh Ma knees, and with a gay air: "My dear Juanito,"

«aid she, passing her arm about his neqfc and kissing him on th$ eyelids, "you know well that death given by you won Id be sweet. Yon will save me from jth| ills which await mo, and—"

Take courage," cried his brother Philippe to him, "otherwise our almost royal race will become extinct."

Suddenly Clara rose. Tho group about Juanito separated he saw standing bofate him his father, who said solemnly: !'Juanito, I command thee!" The aged Marquis now fell on his knees Clara, Manuel, and Philippe imitated him, and seemed to repeat these paternal words:

My son, do you lack Spanish strength and true sensibility? Should you consider your own life and suffering. Do vou wish me to remain long on nry knees? Is this my son, madam?" added lie, turning towards the MaroWott088e

He consents!" cried tho mother with despair. At this moment tho chaplain of the chateau entered. Tho whole family surrounded him and brought him to Juanito. Victor, no longer able to endure the scene made a sign to Clara, and hastened to make a last effbrt to njove the General.

An hour after, one hundred of the most eminent citizens of Menda came upon the terrace to be witnesses by the General's order of tho oxecution of tho family Loganes. At thirty paces from them rose a block and shone a eimeter. The executioner was there in case of refusal 011 tho part of Juanito. Soon tho Spaniards heard, in the midst of the most profound silence, tho steps of several persons, the measured sound of tho march of a band of soldiers and the slight clinking of their guns. These different noises were minjjlcd with the iovous voices of the feasting officers as before, tho dances *f a ball had disguised tho approaches of bloody treachery. All looks turned towards the chateau, and the noble family was seen advancing with astounding calm. Every face was serene in its expression. One man alone, pale and haggard, leaned en the priest, who poured forth all tho consolations of religion to liinovho alone was to livo. Tho executioner understood, as did everybody, that Juanito had accepted his place for a day. Tho family kneeled a few paces from tho fatal spot. Juanito was led along by tho priest. When ho arrived at the block, the executioner, taking him by tho sleove, drew him apart, and gave him probably somo instructions. The confessor placed the victims so that they should not see the punishment. But, as true Spaniards they stood erect without a sign of weakness.

Clara started first toward her brother. Juanito," said she, "take pity on my little *urage Commence with me."

At this moment the rapid steps of a man were heard. Victor arrived on the scene.

Clara

had already kneeled. Al

ready her white neck invited the eimeter. 'The officer turned pale, but found strength to run up. "Tho General grants you lite if you will wed me," cried I10 to her in a low voice.

She threw at him a look of contempt and pride. "Proceed, Juanito!" said sho in

deep voice. I Icr head rolled at Victor's feet. The Marchioness gave a convulsive start upon hearing the thud it was the only sign of her agony.

Am I as brave as sho, my good Juanito?" was tho sole remark of little Manuel to his brother.

Ah, you weep, Mariquita!" cried Juanito to'his sister. Yes," replied tho young girl. "I think of you, my poor Juanito you will be very unl enpy without s."

Soon the noble face of the Marouis appeared. Ho looked at the blood of his .children, turned toward the mute and motionless spectators, stretched his hands toward Juanito, ana exclaimed in a loud voice, "Spaniards, I give my son my paternal benediction. Now, Marquis, strik^ without fear you are without reproach."

But when Juanito saw his mother come, sustained by tho confessor—"She has nourished mo!" he cried. His voice drew a cry of horror from the assembly. Tho sound of festivity and the joyous laughter of the officers were silenced by the terrible shout. The Marchioness knew that tbe courage of Juanito had )assod awav. Sho darted with a bound jovond the balustrhde and fell, crushing her head upon tho rocks beneath. A cry of admiration arose. Juanito was prostrate in a dead faint.

General," dd an officer half drunk, Marchand has just told me something about this execution. I bet you never ordered it."

Do you forget, gentlemen," responded General G., "that in a month five hundred French families will be in tears and that we are in Spain Do you wish that wo leave our bones here?

After this speech there was found no, one, not even a sub-lieutenant, who dared empty his glass.

In spite of tho respect with which he was surrounded, in spite of tho title of El Vordugo" (the executioner) which the King of Spain gave as,a title of honor to the Marquis do I/eganes, ho was devoured by grief, lead a solitary life, and rarely showed himself. Prostrated by the burden of his noble crime, he seemed to wait with impatience the birth of a second son, that be might rejoin the shades who constantly accompanied him.

A »4.00 Hook For l.-O.

they

have

racing agent has each «*cei*e*i his pn SUNDAY SKXTINEL. fit,

added to the expense

leal Adviser, on the contrary, is placed within the fpcnniare re-eh pf all e!a*~«»* by the Hi Lor, wi.-« *rf t:e j-Iau

TERR [3 HA1TT15 SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

-T"—!" f-.y rr-f eJ the, Oranger^ fdispeimng win middle men and giving the benefit 01 their profits |o the people, offering hi? ooot at a price little above actual coo of publication. That those desiring tbe book may run no risk of loaitig their meney in sending it through the mails, the author advertises that money addressed to him at Buffalo, N. Y., and inclo«ed in registered letter*, msv be at his risk of loss. The author's large correspondence with the people upoi\ medical matter.*, which we are credibly informed, frequently exceeds thtve'hunared letters a day, and requires several trained and skilled medical asni*tants and short-hand reporters to enable him t6 entertain and answer them, as well as his large daily dealings with disease at the World's Diapen«ary, appear to have peculiarly fitted htm for writing thtj.work, by rendering him very familliar with the every day medical need* ol the people. lie endeavors in' this woik to nna»er all the numerous qutsiinns relating to health and disease that have been addressed (o bim by the people from all parts of the land, and hence it contain* important information for the young and old, uiale and feo:ale, aingle and married, nowhere else to be lound. All the most prevalent dis?ases of both sexes are also plainly and fully considered and means ol nelf-curo made knoWn. Unlike other woiks on Domestic Medicine, it includes the subjects of Boilogyi Cerebral Physiology, Hygiene, Temperaments, Marrige, Iteprodnction, ect. all of whice are treated in an original and interesting manner. It :s a compendium of Anatomical, Physiological, and Mebical Science, and empodies tbe latest dfacoveres in each department.

INDUMPOIIS SEMTIHfL.

FRAXK, FEARM.SS AND I'STKAME 1

Tho Newspaper of Indiana.

At the beginning of the new year the Sentinel greets its patrons with "some degree of honest pride" over the work which it has done during the past twelve months, and with a full conridcnce for tho luture, growing out of a consciousness of .the same upright intentions which have heretofore guided it. During tho stormy events in society and politics which have made the last year memorable, it pursued a bold, fearless, and unswerving course. It has been true to its principles under a great variety of temptations to truckle and falter. Yet It has not been visionary or impracticable ou auy occasion, but has always chosen what it considered the best side in any contest, municipal, state or national, and has struck into the fight heartily but fairly. It still maintains, as heretofore, the opinion that the affairs of the national government have been grossly mismanaged in almost every department, from the smallest detail in the corporate concerns of the city of Washington to the broadest interests involved in the reconstruction of the Southern states, and it claims a place amoug the leaders or that great uprising which has taken place among the people against the dishonesty and demoralization which have made our political system rotten to the core. In the struggle for the overthrow of the present administration, the destruction of which is the great political necessity of the day, it has taken no small share, and it will be found a steadfast champion in carrying on the revolution which lias begun. *r|

FOR THE NEXT YEAR

The Sentinel reaffirms its attitude in the past year—the slavish organ of no party or creed—tho temperate advocate only of the most generous measures In Church and State, it will continue to publish all the news at the earliest moment. It will reflect the sentiments of the people. It will support only honest men foromce,and demand a pledg«."of character rather than of party. It will uphold zealously the hands of all men honest and earnest in reform, and it will strive to give all sides a hearing 011 the changing topics that fill the public mind from tlnie to time. On the great industrial questions, now moving the public mind, the Sentinel will maintain a hearty,earnest cooperation with all struggling men seeking to better themselves mentally, and every way. To the opposition to monopolies it will continue an honest support. While furthering all interests in this direction, wisdom must be called in to keep the crusade against public abuse, monopolies, and the like, from degenerating intoclemagoguery. In all emergencies or this nature, the Sentinel will attempt full and impartial Justice

TO ALL WHO TRUST IT.W A year ago the Sentinel promised earnest, unrelaxing cll'orts In the production and presentation of a wholesome, refined and :mstworthy news medium. In the success of that effort it has the cordial endorsement of avwst number of coternporary Journals, and the written assurance of a greatconstituenby of ministers, teachers, lawyers and families. The measure of tke Sentinel's success is, however, best shown by the position which it has taken within the year, as tho first newspaper of tho State^anu a leading newspaper of the West. To this fact nenrly every Journal of intelligence and discrimination in the State has borne testimony, as well as the swelling list of new readers who have Joined its ranks of friends. Concerning its general features as a newspaper it may bo said, that the Sentinel will jold its rank as the foremost in the State, by a continuance of the same policy of liberal expenditures whenever events of moment occupy the public mind. Tho features for which this paper has

Counseilor Physicians and Surgeon*, at the world Dispensary, Bufl'alo, N. 1. Tbe shore Work—a book ol about nine hundred large psges, profusely illustrotcd *ilh Wood Engravings and Colored p):tes, and well and strongly bound—will be sent, post paid, to any address, I one dollar and fiftj cents—making it the cheapest book ever offered to the American people. Other books treating ol domestic medicine, of like site and style of bindina, and nearly as well il'unrated, with no color-d plates, and some of them containing no prescriptions and maikng known no means of self-cure for the di«3 eases which ther dbcuss, sell for from three dollars and a half to five dollars. Were Dr. Pierce's work not published by the author, prime and bound with his own machinery, and were it sold thro*.: 3b agents t'.er liV- work# are, the'priee of it Wuuii Late ic be not less than four dollars. For when the publisher pays the author a fair price for bis produc tioa, then adds a profit to Ms investment large enough to satisfy hiia«*»{f and compensate him, not only for his !-nr, but also for tbe ruk of peconr iary ss which b* assnwws in taking the chance# of the enterprise proving a me-l iiwiudingHunday,'*»* month*. 6 00 ©ess, and when the state, c«umy and tan «rr week, including Sunday.

Iwcomc popu

lar and distinguished during the last year, will becarrlen out still moro fully, if possible. the coining year, and every department made of vital, abiding Interest anduseful-

TO T1IE HOME CIRCLE,

The minister, the lawyer, the educator. The Sentinel is not only the completes! newspaper In Its presentation of news and Its comments thereon, but It Is a visitor every dav In the year—for the 865 days—omitting no' publication on any pretexts ft is, in this respect, one of the most valuable news mediums in the state. In short, the Hentimeans to keep ahead of the brilliant xi^ress «f the state. It means to give to the most liberal, enlightened and sentiment of the time, and in this reclaims a distinctly special mission. Ii depends on its character as an Independent aud fearless news medium for growth and support, and makes no pretext or oheap premiums t»secure reluctant supporter*.

ITS MARKET RKPORTN,

Regular,special and compiled—are the fbllewK most diversified and complete presented in -*ny Journal of similar resources In the unto*. Its law, educational and industrial reports, which nave attracted general attention in the past, shall be continued with equal care and accuracy In the future, and no cost spared in perfecting such details as will render them In every way the features of Indiana journalism. In a special way, Uie Santinef la better able to prement a complete newspaper than any of its rivals in the and fs determined to give all side* of current controversies, irrespective of prejudices of men or parti As a reflex of the growth of Indianapolis, the seatlnel takes marked precedence of all rivats. Its -fv columns are fuller in detail and more iinrnje In preparation than any similar department la mtt West, and the fact is attested by the Sentinel universal elreular.ei tn llv city. Tlr" Sentinel ,»r»i.s a tfreotar eoi»n:r,. ney than any ,1 ..!• :n tin- and lucreaw* at an un- .^ ,'t: »ulod ivm week to week, noionly in th« v. but throughout all parts of tb* .ite a.--e *»ble by tstuiday Grains.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY HKNTINEi*. one year. .,.—..—-H*' W u-i- nii'V. nix month 00 1 ily, iucindlng Hnhd.iV, per year. 12 00 .. cts

a!One

copy,erne

l- thai originally cost about $1 25, HTATE 8KKTIKEL (WEEKLY.) laach that the people have to »ay no- One copy one year less ti.an $4.00 for It. The Peoples Med-

year....—— —t

^VERY SATURDAY

~JI I 15

». v. 1. .plea, one year ta!MM.-iuien-copta* sent free to any add raw. s# #Judtanapolls

Sentinel

Cor. Meridian and Circle Mw.

MERGED IN T"7

Littell's Living Age.

THE LIVING AQK has been published for more than tlilrty years, with the wannest support of the best men of t£e country. It has admittedly continued to stand "at tlje head of its class," and its success is now greater than ever before. It has absorbed Its younger competitor, "EVERY SATURDAY," aud Is without a rival in lt«special field.

A weekly mmgazine, of sixty-four pages, TUB LIVING AOK gives more than

Tferee nn| Quarter Thousand

donble-eoftunn octavo pages of reodingmntter yearly, ftirmlng four large volumes, ft preseats in inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its weekly Issne, and with fatUffaelary eompletrnea* attempted by 110 other publication the best Essays. Iteviews, Criticisms, Tales, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.

During the coming year, tl|Q serial.ajid short stories of tho

JLendingr Foreign Authors

will be given, together with an amount UN APPItOAl'HED UY ANY PERIODICAL IN THE WOULD, of the best literary and scientific matter of tho day, from the pens of the above-named, and many other,/wernott IMng Jiataj/iMa, SdentUU, Critics, Discoverers, ami Editor*, representing every department of knowledge and progress.

The Importance of THE LIVING AGE to every American reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE complication of an indispeusable current literature,—mdixpen.vtble because it embraces the productions of

THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS

in all branches of Literatnro, Science, Art, and Politics,—Is sufficiently Indicated by the following recent

OPINIONS.

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

In 110 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 ancl perpetual reservoir and fountain of entertainment and instruction."— [Hon. Robert C. Wlnthrop. "The best periodical In America."—[Rev. Dr. Cayler. ,, "The best periodical in the world."—[Alfred B. Street.

It has no equal in any country."—[Philadelphia Press. It's publication in weekly numbers gives it a great advantage over its monthly contemporaries In the spirit and freshness of Its contents."—[Pacific, San Francisco. "The more noted new novels appear as serials, and the most distinguished foreign thinkers in criticism, science and art, are represented in its pages. It is the only compilation that presents with asatisfactory 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 the ablest and most cultured 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 WEEKLY at $8.00 a year, free of postage. Volume begins January 1. New subscribers remitting how will receive the intervening numbers gratis.

Address LITTELL A OAY, Boston.

Club Priccs for the best Rome dud Foreign Literature. ["Possessed of THE LIVING AGE and one or other of our vivacious American Monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in comma Jul of the whole situation."—[Philadelphia bulletin.]

For $1.50 {covering prepayment of postage on both periodicals, Instead of 10.00 with postage not prepaid, as heretofore), THE LIVING AGE and either one of the American f«wr dollar monthly magazines, (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar, or Appleton's Journal, weekly) will be sent for a year or, for 9 50, THE LIVING AGE and Scrlbner's St. Nicholas. Address as above.

M. P. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

^PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Takes this method of informing the public that he has moved to Indianapolis, and established a Private Hospital for tho Treatment of Diseases of Women, at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania and Tinker streets. The building and grouudsare large and pleasant. Ijiullescan have good rooms, board and medical atttention in tho same building. An experienced female nurse will b# 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 hospitals In Europe, he feels confident In rendering entire satisfactlan to all who may favor him with their patronoge.

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

Pennsylvania street cars pass the door. UKFKKKNCES: Prof. Wm. Mussey, M. !., Cln.O. J. G. McPhetere, M. IX, and J. D. Maxwell. M. D., Bloomington, lud. Hon. 8. H. Bnsklrk, Judge Hupreme Court, city Rev. Wm. F. Black, city Ezra Read, M. D., and Hon. Tlios Dowling, Terre Haute, Ind,. and Alex. Mann, Paris, 111.

SOMETHING

NEW!

IN SOUTH TERRE HAUTE.

The undersigned desires respectfully to announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and adjacent county that he basjust opened an apothecary shop and prescription office on sonth Second street, between Moffat aud Willow street*, Terre Haute, at which he will furnish his patrons with family medlcinen, cafeftilly compounded of pure drtigm and on as good terms as they can be purchased in tho city. Also all the drugs and medicines usually kept lu drug •fores, all at the lowest cash price.

He also solicits practice in the city as a physician (not as a surgeon). Has made those forms of disease peculiar to females a particular study, and for the last twenty years has made the treatment of ulceration of the womb a specialty, and In that time he has treated a great many cases successfully, to whom reference will be given if desired.

Having been engaged in the practice of the duties of his profession for forty-five rears, he hopes to be able to merit the confidence and patronage of his patrons.

Has on hand for medicinal purpose* a very superior article of Tennesee Apple Brandy.

Phyaictans prescriptions carefully compounded and neatly put np at any hour. Advice In ordinary casea, gratis.

Respectfully. THQtt. B.kPRINGfc, M. I.

December 19,1*71.

gOMETHING OF INTEREST.

Parties having Sewing Machines of any kind needing repair*, can save money by having their old machines made as good as new with but UUte expc-Hse. H. C. Bledsoe and Jos. Folk have permanently located at 1«7 Main street, over TutPS Boot and 8hce Store, opposite Opera Home, lor the purpose of Repairing and Adjusting all kinds offtewtng Machine*. All persons Interested In the above enterprise would do well to give it tbetr patronage, and not trust their machines in uie hands of strangers, representing tbemselvea to be Sewing Machine Repairers and Adjusters.

They also keep on batid a good amortment of the beat quality of n*edles for all leading Machines, and the flaest duality of Pare Bperm Oil. which will be sold as cheap .. kit tiad la the market. yth -'ii. as they are experienced -Sjprh-

In their line of buainuaa. AM. WORK a IRAirrKO.

TViifVi MIGHTY. After a year of •1.* liull Huccess, tbe N. E. Dollar Sale has proved that it CAN sell goods at half the usual price. Our immense stock for is now ready, Fail not to see our circulars. We ask you to only give us a tingle trial. $1 ftrt pays fo elegant ti and 93 books, (pl.UU for superb Pins, Rings, Hair Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Pines,

Buttons, all kinds Dry and Fancy Goods, Perfumes, 80apa, Teas, Coffees, Groceries, Candles. superb books at half

WOAc.,Hundredsof

S 4c. Ck "RrvfiaTttoandgivenamesol

Xvtufcir dreds

NDIANA

of patrons. We will

send goods C. O. D, let you tee them, and then you can take them «r not, Just as you please. XJVv advertisement ciin give any 1dea of As W our immense stock all new, all perfect and desirable. Bought for eash. To be sold for cash and all to go, regardless of cost, FOB ONLY ONE DOLLAR. "AII can savo money if you urtll. For wU $10you can buy $15 to 920 worth of goods. Twenty to fifty per cent is sure to be saved to all our patrons. Be sure and send for our circulars. We want agents, ladles orients. Free outfit sent to.all. Address Now, ORMISTON fc. CO., Managers, 83 tiroomficld Ht., Boston, Mass.

Conservatory of Music,

Roach's Block, 605 Main St., 2d Floor,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

E. C. KILBOURN? Director. W.H.PAIGE, Seo'y fc Treasurer.

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

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

Wm. Zobel, Teacher of Piano and Orgfm 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.

System of Notation, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice In Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violiu, Guitar, Flute, and all Orchestral Instruments.

Pupils will be received at any time. For further partlcularsapply totlieofllcers or address

Indiana Conservatory of Music,

003 Mnin St., Terre Haute.

P. O. Box 3S(i.

STABLISHED 1837.

We offer the above brand of White Lead to the ^public with the positive assurance that v«#' *y $ I i/bp*,'*-

PERFECTLY PURE. \,"A -ft -v

naJEor sale "by dealar^gfttiktally.

CO.,

CINCINNATI, OLFLO.

NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PLRh. WHITE LEAD, Is mlnltcratcd tothecx-j tent of from 50 to 00 per cent and much of It does not contain a particle of lead.

KiK/* 4*

THE BEST WOOD COOKING 8TOVE IN THE WORLD. OYEB100,000IN DAILY I SB

SOMt IN KVF.KY

TOWN IN THE WEST & SOUTH

art of imtfa.'ttn*.

Time

defied $'.

PRESERVED FOR EYEBf fr| 'r-fws"

Burled securely and In orier, by using NPROGLO PATESTT «TO*E COFFIX VAILT,

laiuic Ball,

Agent, city of Terre Haute.

PHOENIX TILE MACHINE. T*H

'0nJ

DM km r**"- T9* Unit 1mm* a* Am

1 Mil «f n| Mr 4*f.

t, torn mlf ttUw (W aw tt At iVinW I a— win* -..r an WMI mat m* la At MmMM -MJfcrawIm

CH4JtSLXB MnOB, IstfMaitwlti, to*

I VERY STABLE—Removal.

i' J. A. BURGAN,

Ham taken the new and commodiousi Mahie on sonth Third street, opposite the Bunt in Hooee, and baa removed tbere his doelc

of.

Horses and Carriages.

To which constant addltiw»,are being made. He Intend* to condbct the tnost cotupiate establishso Hi©city,

B0ARM50 nOIWES by day a a a niir-r the place, w«*t side 'itufd. street, north of tbe jail building.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Studs and

Optician and Watchmaker For tlie trade, Fourth and OUio streets, aigs of big man with watch.

rR.

FREEMAN,

AH«-

Retail Dealer in

American4 And Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Pianos, Melodcons, Organs,.. '$ JIuslcal Instruments, Ac., Palace of Musie, 48 Ohio B:

J•A.

FOOTE,

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, r. No. 65 Main street, T*rre Haute, Indiana. Jp

RL.

BALL,

liolesale and Itotall Dealer in

Stoves, Mantels, Gratea, Tin Plate, Japan and Preaaed Ware, I2i Main birwt, Xjjrjb Side.

RW.

RIPPETOE

General Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 153 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRUGGISTS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

600 Main street,Conierof Sixth,TerreHautfi

EHILIP

KADEL,

ECKSTEIN, IIILLS

Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Rrushes, Horso Blan' kets, «6c.. all work warrnntcd. Lowest prion In the city, Main 8t, near 9th, south side.

Attorneys & Councelors at Law,

BRAZIL, ixd#

Collections promptly attended to. Practice in all the Courts of the State. $

\R. ANGIE L. WILSON,^

Offers her services to the -.:

Entiles and Children of Terre Haat*. Office and Residence—No. 45 south 7th 8t Office hours 8 to 19 A. M., 12to2and6 to 7 P.M.

HYDE, M. D., tm IIOSI4EPATHI8T,

Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner 5th aud Eagle. Office hours, 9tolOA.M.,2to3and7lo9.p.iL

Night calls answered from tho office. Special attention given to Chronic Diseases. ReferencesI)r. H.J. Treat, A. Wilson, OJ the firm of Wilson liros. A llunley.

CHARLES

EPPINGHOUSEN,

Arrlilteet and Itnilder,

OFFICE AT STEAM STONE YARD/ Corner Ninth and Cherry streets. 1

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office. 119 Main (Street, over Hafe*! old confectionery ntand. -fctTERRE IIAl-TK, IND.

Can be found In office night and day,

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D.

Oflicc on Ohio Nt. Bet. 3rd A 41k

TERRE HAITTE, IND.

DR.

L. II. BARTHOLOMEW

Surgeon and Mochanlral

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 197 Main Nlreel 4 near 6th, 'TRUHB MAVTK, IX« Nllrwii" Gas ndmlnisfrr& for ijatt^ lewt Tooth Extraction.

St. Clair Houses

Corner Second and Mlfclrt'Sts.1,

Ipiiy

Q_ENTS'AND LADIES' WEAK Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

II. F. REINER'S Dye House,

apro-tf] Main street, between 6Ui and 7thl

AS. H. TURNER,

•v

Real Estate Agent,

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

Professional Cards.

D. W. VOOKIIKK8. A. B. CAKLTOP C. S. V001UIF.K8.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

llllS

Having formed a copartnership will prao* tlce law in all Its branches Office—5fo. 003 Main St.,

Terre HaaM*

TOHN T. SCOTT, 2

-*fcy

I wm

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As IT. S. Commissioner is authorised tt make proofs In Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourtfc and I' 1 ftli streets. marEJ TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

WILL. p. nLAIB.

g^ILEY & BLAIR^

TERRE HAITE, 1,\D. 4.

jjy&if"-'* it

-.:f

The tin»?' fd ha*takon thin house ana propose* 1" 1. it JhT4t-cUuiR'in every respect. Having had many year* experience, he ft««s ttlttt heMkrtoww ht»W*t* kteep hotel jv if 9' t, -I 1 &

I #4

Boarders by Uie Week or Xontb

Wiu jlju thlsiiousQ all that they can desire^

JOILH MATJLOCK.

.FOUNDRY,

I S in S re in in a O ALUSOfl, SrTH_& JOHNSON. /j _Tr ty^on wWrli ysv*r is from fir ai'W V-m,,'

ug. &«i s,