Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1875 — Page 3

bled and bad to Us by. Then Williamski had me to board with her, and aent me to city schools. She was very kind tome: many times I would have ran away if it hadn't been for leaving her. Then where had I to ran to?

One afternoon before a crowded pavilion I slipped on the rope I was oil tubing to my trapeze, andT hit Foppison. who was ooming np after me, so hard that his nose Died before the people 1 ttlng him stopped my foil, and I went ana uerfbrmea without him. When

Hittln «P

marked Jacqueline, "and when It was hart he was vary much hurt. He beckoned me to come to him. I took np a •bawl and pat it all around mo lengthwise be bad a driving-whip in bis band, and I knew if be struck my tumbler's dress be would cut through my flesh, and I stood stllL He threatened me until forgot to fear him, and told him I weald step on his nose again if he didn't take care to keep it from underfoot At that some ot the actors in the room began to laugh among themselves, and be came toward me. latood up and looked bim In the eve. I expected be would cut my life out with his whip, as be said he would and maybe be would, have done it, but WilHamski came in from a abort performance of bers just then, and she screamed and dragged at bis arm, snd some of the other* interfered and put me outside, so I ran snd bid in a side-show behind tbe Fat lady, with only one bloody ridge acrees my shoulders from hi* whip.

Williamski stole some supper and brought it to tue that night, and while I ate it ebo cried and told mo she bad made up ber mind to Uke me and leave her husband and tbe other Poppison forever. We could surely find employment somewhere, or advertise for engagements in another circus. Sbo told roe to stay where I was, and she would come for tne when the night performance was over, and we could slip away without being noticed in the confusion of packing up to start. Poor Williamski wm afraid of tbe old Poppison to the very last. "The Fat Lady and tbe Giant and the Living Skoleton—they were aliintbat teut-Hiidn't draw very wolf that night and when tho eldo-enowe didn't draw ttfel) tiny uxod to pack 'em away early so the mMnight breaking up would take less time." •4 Tho Fat I^ady told me I'd better hide somewhere else, so I crept out among the wntrnns and Anally cuddled in some straw under one. Tnere were lots of stars, and It was a warm summer night. I lay and watched 'em between tbe wheels of tho wagon, and after awhile I fell italecp. I don't just remember how I woko. nor who nulled me out from under tho wagon but I remember my

'«gc

bead whirled with tbe talk of some of them, though I understood them quick enough. Holferino was there, shaking all over, and she told me to come quick. Poor Willintnskl's horse had stumbled with her in the ring, and while it rolled over and over with ber tbe audienoe cheered, thinking it was some new trick she was practicing—I shudder whon I think of it!—and she got up and staggerm! a stop, screaming with all her strength, snd fell against the rope which guarded the enclosure! There was groat oonfu«to», but tbey got ber out at osteon and I'oppiaon told the audience sla waa not seriously injureJ, and the ctirou* went on. She was lj'ing on a litter outside tho tent—she couldn't breathe under tho canvas. .Sheheld my hands tight as iron after 1 got to her there wore some of tho others around, but she tried to talk to me only. She said she never .meant to go off and leave mo so, and oh! if she saw my mother where she was going, what should she say when my mother ask for me? I begged hor not to fc"l bad, and I stood close by her as who stood by my mother when she died. I promised'her would runaway, and' said tho laird's Prayer for her, and gave her my love to take to my mother—and —and—*Imj died! "The next thing I knew I was running with all my might ftwny from tho circus and the" town and through th* wood*. I s'pose I wai sort of dazed, and I didn't know where to go or how to

ftravel.

Poppison picked mo up next

day from the roadside, where tliey found •u»e lying asleep. Wall, there Isn't mnoh more. Williamski w.i* buried in tho town where .she dkd. lit'.fi 1 took all my uioucy and .sent It ImcK to buy her a marble stone.

Then I had to go on tbe same as ever, «!but 'hey treated uto bettor for awhile. Williamski died a year ago tbey got

Wlgglitnki to take ber place. Then 1 fe at Plugville, and you picked me up. Aud I thank you, Mr. Charlie!"

The rain wa« still beating, and "bade upon shade had Ikkiu added to the dusk or the rooin, lUlny even lugs are times of vegetation and recollection. While Ilarnhardt followed the patched and unski'.flil story of bis charge be traced bis •own time as It ran parallel with hers, «nd after she ceased speaking his mind «weat imk to the beginning of the world tarlth him. and he recalled aloud frag'metttaef bis own experience.

When men narrate tbey are guiltless sof incident but incisive in outline. From the slow flow of Item hardt"» •ententes Jacqueline gathered the outlino of his life. It began on a higher plane than bers It stretched across the i«on and enriched its©! with the stores 'of the Did World. But in several respect* it was a life singularly like bar |own: it vas a life of wandering, isolation, and hwrd work.

The of Rhebft W*nt up to see Holoub ». Ophetua stepped down from his thttrne to welcome the beautiful ibeitgar maid* Like still moves toward pike. i.

It scorned a comfortable and natural ^dispensation to the sculptor and his

dward

that their lives, coming from

•widely different jwuroes, were now movJug together la tUcehannel uf the studio. If# (Toiioumxi-n.] ..

TOOOOKA HIMS AND. Many good husbands are spoiled In the Icookltu* Som# women go about as If nh»v wwe Msddsrs, and blow them up mother# keop them constantly In hot water, whilst other freeie them by cotyucoolmva some amotber tbetn in 'tivd, contention and variance, and some 'keep thorn In pickle all their lives. wouien always serve them up ,wiUi tongue aauctk x?ow it caunot ba mpjMG4 that buabaxtds will be leader romi

good If managed in this but on the contrary, very delicious when managed as Mlows: tJet a lane Jar, called the Jar oa fail fulness (which all good wives keep on hand), plat* your busbantl in it and set him near tbe fire of conjugal love? let the fire be pretty hot, bat especially let it be dear, and sbove all let the beat be constant, uover him with aiwtko, garnbihed with mod* est, becoming ftwrnUarUy and «ieed with plttsawntrjr and, if you add kkaea and other oonfoctioneiies. let them be accompanied with a sufficient portion of se«'r~*-. mixed with prudence and moderation. We would advtae all good wives to try this recipe, and realise what an admirable diah a husband makea when properly cooked.

THE MAN WHO WHINES. {Cincinnati Saturday Night.] Anything but the man who whines! A man with a grievanoe la Infinitely more endurable. We can endure tbe belliooae individual who is always on tbe alert to have somebody tread on the tall of his coat, the dtiaen whose bristles— If we may so spesk—sre always on end we can get along with blade and tans of society, whose anarp bark and ready disposition for an unpleasantneea tend to preserve the body politic from tbe evils of stagnation by keeping tbe social sysstirred up to res! activity and we certain extent, the

tem stirred up to can appreciate, to

3ous

there of usefulness In which tbe suspl man moves, the ferret of society.

spiety,

who enters into the dark corners of question, and turns the subject over and over with his inquisitive, restless noee, who asks all manner of inconceivable questions, and makes suggestions that no one else would think or but the man who wbines, whose faoe is always screwed up into an expression of martyrdom who is always imagining himself an abused individual, an illtreated man and a martyr deserving of all sympathy, is an intolerable bore, with whom the world has no patience.

A man bas no right to whiue if he is jostled snd thumped he must jostle and thump back, if bis ailments are only imaginary ones he must look well to himself that while he stands whining over what be imagines an injury be does not get really ana soundly wbl| standing in the way witn complaining.

for

ireeome

No mau can win sympathy by weeping and sniveling over slights and affronts that he thinks are put upon him. No man ever yet set himself up for a martyr on his own book that was not very quickly martyred in a style vastly different from anything he anticipated or desired.

Life is too short to waste many of its olden moments on the mau who whines,

i'bere

is evidently something out of order with such a man ho frequently imagines that be hss an excessively delicate organisation, that he is too sensitive for tbe rough, uncultured world around him, and that he is a martyr to bis own highly—too highly—developed intellectual organism, when, in 'fact, all that ails bim is an ill-treated stomach, dyspepsia, hypochondria.

If you think you are cuffed, cuG back, and, if you ain't bfg enough to fight, run run as long as Bhoe leather lasts snd your wind holds out but, in heaven's name, don't whine.

You will feel better and be more respected, and will think better of yourself, if your life is spent in one long succession of retreats and dodgings, than if you while away the dreary years with dismal whinlngs. Now, don't you really think so yourself? 10.

STRONG FEET.

The Advice Dr. Hall gives to the AJftictcd.

Some persons can bo "smelled" a milo off, more or less. It is a misfortune, and a source of very great mortification to the. refined and sensitive. It may be "born" with some, with others, if not all, it is a result of a diseased condition of the system, or of neglect of personal cleanliness. There is a peculiar odor emanating from the feet which is perhaps the result of uncloanliness. If daily washings do not remove these odors, a very efficient wash is found in red oxide of lend, one part to twentyuine parts of the liquor of the sub-acetate of lead the first to be bruised In a porcelain mortar, gradually adding the latter apply a few drops once a week—oltener in summer.

A specific odor escapos every one, and is peculiar to the Individual the dog knows it, and by it follows his master through any crowd of human beings, and never makes a mistake. A man's organ of smell Is not thus acutely developed still th» re are persons whose penetrating odor is readily recognized. This doos not come from the "sweat" of a person, as no such odor issues from the hands, but from the armpits and other parts kept covered by the clothing, so that the air can not penetrate nor is the application of soap and water too frequently allowed. When tbe "sweat" remains in contact with tho skin, it undergoes a chemical change, and it is this which disengages the peculiarly disagreeable odor, ms to the feet particularly thus this chemical formation isa kind at a fetid fat, which Is absorbed into the pores of the leather, and there it is detained with fresh additions daily for weeks and months with increasing rancidity, as tho smell of any old boot or shoe will demonstrate.

Some persona wear strtoklngS without change from the time they are first put on until they are worn foil of |ioies«. Very many dp not wash their feet oftener than once a month onh a few as often as once a week. To be scrupulously clean, the foet should be washed every ntght before going to bed, and no stocking, boot or shoe should be put on a second time, until It had a whole day's «u nnlngs, at least by those who have an ambition to be and foel as sweet and clean as a dewdrop on the rose of summet or put two tablespoonsfUl of the compound spirits of ammonia (hartshorn) in a basin of water, and wash the fiice.hands, arms, armpits and foet with it. The skin is loft fresh, clean and sweet it is perfectly harmless, and costs but little.

4

JtATFlSfflXQ.

We havo fished for rata with a hook and line, and yanked from the hole screeching and screaming in a lively npner. If you have plenty of time and have got plenty of rate around the house. Just take a hook, attach alight wire five or six inches long to it, then attach a stout string to the wire, and baiting your book with a small piece of tough meat, sit down* near a rat-hole with your hook in tbe bole under the floor, and aee how the gooes fieeb will break out ou you when you get a bite. And when you foel that the rat Is booked. the gooae flesh will glve way to prickly heat as you pull the yelling rodent out into daylight and slap bim ajpdnet something bard to remind him that you are bote of the situation. Try it, and aee if the rst dou't make it lively for you for a minute or so.-—(Pough-keesnie Eagle, ...

4

HKWAJtA OF TSSM. (From the barton Traveler.] Women ahould not wear striped stockings, as they value their precious legs, for the aniline dyes used in producing eertain eotom are poteenou*, and cause the worsl kiad of malignant Mores and of all nuisaooes core legs most be the worst and most destructive of beauty. Strength, grace and good looks are walked away on such leg*. A great American genius, tbe late Mr. Hawthorne, bas said My* a white stocking Is Infinitely more effective than a black one: and, certainly, white stockings and little, tow black shoes form a cfcmamrft that has no equal for feminine ft**, ami fogs, and this is for superior to one that has all tbe colors of tbe rainbow. Striped stockings on women are as mnofa out ef pUos as striped shoes would be on men.

WHO HATH WISDOMf Hewbo turneth away his head when he puncheth up a fire.

She who putteth not on ber bridal raiment until the bridegroom appeareth. He who smiteth not a strange snlmal, bat flrat informeth himself as to his nature.

She wbo wrunpeth np benel! In bar husband so that another man may not find her.

He who punisheth a refractory mule at a distanoe with along pole. She who doeth over her old bonnet when ber husband stoppeth Ids whisky.

He who saluteth not ye servant girl unless he knoweth his wlfo Is not in the house.

She who refraineth from naming ber child Jemima until after ye child Is born.

He who subdueth his temper when the provoker of his Ire Is the biggeet follow. She who oomporteth herself with dig* nlty in the presence of her pastor.

He who pledgeth himself to abstinence when ye liquor recoileth from his stomach-.

Ye young girl who persuadeth not herself that ye busbsnd will be kinder than ye lover.

Ye vonng man who dismisseth tbe hope that ye vision of wedlock is ss dull ss ye one of love. 8he who is certain that ye ftnal summons bath come, ere she confosseth that all ber children are not her husband's.

He who putteth np bis money on a horse-race without first having an understanding with ye horse's drivej

WORKS HELD IN RESERVE BY THE CREATOR. An editor who can conduct alive paper and keep off other people's toes.

A professional politician who thinks an editor's services deserving of anything but curses.

A school teacher who can treat every pupil alike and satisfy all. A clergyman who can preach so as to keep on the right side or the Lord and all of his congregation at the same time.

A woman with a pretty foot who never lifts her skirts ankle high. A seventeen year old lad who knows half as much as he will ten years later.

A gossip who never supplements his or her poisoned tale witn the words, 'you mustn't toll anybody for the world liiat I

told

you."

A local iteioizer who never offends. An individual calling himself anonymous, who never curses an editor for carrying a dirty load that he dare not shoulder.

A town iree from people who never can find anything so nice, so cheap, and so stylish as can le bad in other plaoes.

A business man who cannot afford to advertise, but can afford to see people sass his door to patronize his enterprisng neighbor who sows bis seed in the newspaper which is returned to him an hundred fold.

When the great Creator present? the world with these works of his hand, the creating of white blackbirds will not be impossible. .-w.wn

OLD UTCH PRO VERBS.

We must row with tho oars wo havo and as wo cannot order the wind, we are obliged to sail with the wind that Qod gives.

Patience and attention will bring us far. If the cat watches long enough at tho mouse nest, the mouse shall not escape.

Perseverance will obtain good cabbage and lettuce, where otherwise notuing but thistles will grow.

The plowman must go up and down, und whatever else may be done, there is no other but this long way to do tho work well.

Ticarn to sleep with one eye open. As soon as the chicken goes to roost, it is a good time for the fox.

If wearv with waking, your portion will soon "be meager. Fools will always ask what time it is, but wise men know their time.

Grind while the wind is fair, and if you neglect, do not complain 91 God providence.

God gives fool to every bird, bathe doe* not bring it to the nest: in like manner he gives us oux daily bread, but by means or our daily work.

Rise early, then the fisherman finds his worms. The dawn of day has gold in its mouth.

He that lags behind in a road that many atv driving always will be in a cloua of deist.

., HIS FIRST PIPE, v* A boy tried hia first pipe the other day. when his fetbor camo home to dinner, he found him braced against a barrel, with his legs apart, his hands and lower jaw drooping listlesslv, and a (loathly fallor overspreading his face.

What is the matter with you inquired the amazed parent. My—teacher is—is sick," gasped the boy. "Well, you mustn't feel so badly about it, Tommy," said the father kindlv. "She will get well again, without a doubt."

And then, stepping into the house, he observed to his wife that that was tbe most sympathetic boy he ever saw.

A Maine man preserves tbe following curious legal document: Hancock, is. Nov. 11,1809. Then personally appeared I brook Eddy, of Kddington, ana acknowledged himself guilty of having uttered two profane oaths on this day, and has paid a fine for the same as the law dlrectts to me

O. Lbo.xau», Justice of tbe Peaoe.

O TO P.

BUTLERr —FOR—

a«*t

Mm*»

Mmi Palntlsr.firsfali MIrr W»rk done tor tint Trade. OFFlCE-tl JMa Grierton'i Skf, Corner Ninth ami Chestnut streets, Terre Haate, Ind. "maygMy

ABASH MILLS.'

KUFUS NEaETProprietor^ Hsvtwg iwwil tfcls new mill, oa Matnttt, Mar the liver. 1 am prepared to furnish tbe Kit Hour snd any quantity and at the tow«st pric*mdcll*t»red to all part* of tbe city fwe of dtarge. Jfk»r and Meat con*uint!y on hand to exchange for Wbeat Md Cera. jwMn

EWING MACHINES REPAIRED ASD AB/tllTCB

•nu «wr.iw.» ^v- your ma cblnruntii Mr. FOLK has had a look at H, fw tbe rmi teouble nay be ww light sod a aiete trifle. Tbe beat tfeersntif rej fleet) let audi

Jbd4M(

oe ha ad.

fliflll TTTT PB.MgTC8Qy

OAIAKKM! g^gj-a^

Which astonishes every cme oo account or Us wonderful contretlns a»« eumUve pewen. It for surpasses any Uitntever need In lie treatment of »U« fearftol Hertroyer. It mum children as well as adults savse tbem fSramHeafkMM. lt.wttl save au whqusefo from 0*«urraKX» and fool ttleew fn tht head, disease* of the Threat, CooenmpOen, end aa anttaely grave. It stop# thepro* green of tbe dtseaae (Jo to BUKTIN A&MaTRONO'S, TffW Haute, and get a astasia bottle reiut.

THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF. Time la no omnIUm ptmerlbad by PhfMani. or aold bj Druggists, that oarnea •noli evidence of Ita soceeaa and anperior virtue aa Bownm'a OnuiAir Stout for Severe Cougha, Oolda settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lunga, a proof of aJniond. oan centa and try eupertor eoect Deibre buying the regular alae at 78 cents. It bas lately been introduced In this country from Germany, Mid ita wonderful curea are astonishing everyone that use it. Three doaea will relieve any case. Try it. Sold by 8ailors & Son, Terra Haute, Indiana. jun9B

ST. PAUL!

CO MORTH PROM CHICA«« Via the Chicago A North-Western Railway. It 1« the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Hheboygau, Two Rlv- *, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Wlno- %, OreenBay, Eacanaba, Marquette, i/Anse, onghton, Hancock, and all points north.

It ih the enly route fur MILWAUKEE, Janesvllle, Wntcrtown, Fond di Lac. Port Howard, Oshko«h. Negannce. Calumet, (L. 8.) Marquette, L'Anae, and the shores ef Lake 8n|Mfior, under one management.

This thu only route between Chicago and St. Paul* Iroy, ONLY route running fullmau 1'alace Cars

Vis Madlaon, Baraboo and Elroy, and is the ONLY route running Pullmai between Chicago and St. Paul.

Thin is the Bhortest, Quickost and Best Route to St. Paul and Aliuueaii^lis.

California!

Have ou any thought of going to California? Are you gain West, North or North-w est

You want toknow tho bent ronttw to take The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the Chicagoasd North-Western Railway Com* pany. It owns over two thousand miles of he best road there is in the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you Its maps and time cards All ticket agents can sell you through tickets by this route.

Bny your tick'cts via the Chicago A NorthWestern ltuil way for

HAX FRANCISCO,

Sacramento, Ojjden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Hioux City, Dubuque. Winona, St. Paul, Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay, Oskosb, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points west or northwest of Chicago

If you wish the b^pt traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other.

This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, Woll-Ballasted and Perfect Track of Steel Rails, Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the regularity with which they run, the admirable arrangement for running Through Cars from Chicago to oil points west, North and North-West, secures to passengers all the COMFORTS'IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING*.

Pullman Palace Cars Are run on all trains of thift road. This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between Chicago and Milwaukee.

AtOmailaour Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers oh the Union Pacilic Railroad for all points west of tho Missouri lUver.

On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of theThicago A Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows

For Council Bluff*, Omaha and California, two through trotus daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.

For St. Paxil and Minneapolis, two through taehed on foth trains. For Green Bay and Lake Superior, two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. and running through to Marquette

For Milwaukee, four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains. Fbr Ht/ionn and points in Minnesota,One 111 rough train dally.

For Dubuque, via Freeport, Two through traina daily, with Pullman Cars on night train. A

For Dubuque and

i*t

ni

H. ROBINSON. C. L. BRAM AN.

Ctomc, via Clinton,

Two through trains «taily, wipi Pullman Cars on nlgnt train. For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains dally. Pullman Cars to Miasouxi Valley Junction.

For J/xkt Geneva, Four trains dally. For JtoctyoKtf, Sterling, Kenosha, JanetviUe, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains dally.

For Kaies or information not attainable from your home ticket ngrnts, apply to MARY19T HUGH ITT,

tt.ATT.ROAn

THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE

—TO—

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

Amoagthe characteristics of this Favorite Route are J, Double Track*, Steel Ratt*,

MagnyheiU Iron. Bridge* .. Qorpeou* Mtnaitain Scenery, TJnrivaSed Equipment,

Lougkridge Air Brake*, Untwrpamed Eating

(Owned and Operated by tbe Company.) And in fitet all the Modern Appliances that eoodueeto

Ipeed* Haffefjr aid CMiftrt

PULLMAH PALACE CAR8!!

—Ktm THJMKTOH—

WITHOUT CHAXOE wByua

rmtnctrAV

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

Par Through Tfeketa, **&*& Cheetcs, Movement of Trains, Sleeping Our Aeeocan«dat)«ms, afqply at Tidcat OAoas stall PrtadiialPotntB.

RORTA SOUTH, EAffTor WBHT.

CRAWFORD, O'BOVLE & CO. KXCLU8IVKI.Y

.,

General Superintendent

nr. tt. STENXETT, Genl Pass. Agt.

ALTIMORE & OHIO

New York,

THE EAST AND NORTH-EAST.

WHOLESALE DEALER Mf

H1DEB, green trimmeddo green salt cured trimmed. •do dry flint, trimmed.. ...... do dry«Ut, trimmed CA LP, 7 ft to 15 fc KIP, green, 10 lb to 26 B*. (Bull, Long Hair, cut and dam-

AMd^tprlee.)

Sheep Sklne. city batcherm«..«...~..| I riln

Wholesale Trade of Tezre-Hatit^

lne following Wholesale Houses of TerreHante are sappied with a Ml stock of FRESH OODS, which willbe sold atBOTTOH PRICES.

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE 6R0CER8!

AND DEALERS IN ALL RIXD60V

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors, .Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, fax,

COKIEKMAnrAKD FIFTH ITISIin,

H. ROBINSON & CO., Wholes^ Notions, Btd,

In addition to our large stock of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, we have many Job-Lots in HOSIERY. CUTLERY, SUSPENDERS. Ac. Also the exclusive safe in this city for the weu known ELLIS WOOL FLANNELS, to all of which we invite an inspection from first-class and close trade.

JOSEPH STRONG,

STEAM COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS t!

Maaafaetnrer of the "Sterllif" Gresstl Spleen sad Bsktaf Powder, Salesroom, Wo. 187 Mala Strret, iv a a E A E I a

JAMES B. LYNE, Wholesale de^er PURE KENTUCKY WHISKY

FINE CIOARS and TOBACCO,

W O E S A E

No. 229 Main Street, (Opp. Terre Haute House,) Terre Haute, lad*, ,):

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

Successors to TIIELL, RIPLEY A DEWING,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

TEttBE-HAVTE,OBIANA.

WHOLESALE DEALER IK

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBOII, FAICT OOODfil. ftc.

Will Duplicate lndianapolia, Cinclanatl er (lieago Bills. ,t, Good Trade Nolleited. T. H. BIDDLB* 151 Mala St.. Terre Haatei%

Xj. JL. BITR1TETT,

LEATHER and HIDES,

THEO. STJLSIIJ,

WhilwlB -I Retail 4ealer in

Queensware, Glassware, Chandeliers, Kerosene Lamps, &e., &c.

AUEtxMor

BAB GOODS and FEXTUBE0 %t Un ityld, r« 1

^1 «m offering gpeeltl indneeMents oi CklnAware, SOrer PlaM Canton, Fors and 8poom, also Table CiUery.

•i

Terre Haute, Indiana.

WO. 020 MAIM STREET,

&fi is E

Terre Baute, Indiana.

in

fr

Boots and Shoes

190 Main Street, Terre Ilante, Indiana.

T. H. RIDDLE

I

lit MAIM ST., TERRE HAUTE, IjVB,

PRICES or TO.DAT, AHD MOT T»MOMBOW, (Jules* agreed open by Special Contract. LEATHER.

BEST SLAUGHTER 80LK............ OAK HABN8M...._. UPPKB, PEItTrod?..

CALF..?„

N 1PTP

mesa! 1 7 KIR rULX, AHHORTJOCXT

Sheep I Lamo and Sheerllngn ............... BUTCHERS TALLOW...~~... "T1.*®" buying and aelling stock ainuMt exclusive for easfc. Ail onleni and eon •ifniifeuts will reeeiv« immediate and prompt attention.

OV

Topplapi, Llalaira Skec rindinff,

THEO. STAHL,

Wmla Iwe ^VMrthMrMt

ct

LiiltlUDSOItM.

JOBBftBS ANPDKALXBSIir

QaoMuwan, Qlaanrai^ »«. :AX1,

hsad%uabtsbs for

(Mehri aad Bar Fixtures.

•rOonnlry JobMag: Trade aoUdM, prlees ihmmmA aiwr a*any We lUMUnrare Home.

HA1H STKECr,

Mri