Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1875 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR

tjie

PEOPLE.

Permit mo to unr* the desirability of your msidenco In Virginia. Your estate muHt require yoar attention, and the political relation* ol tho colonic* and tho mother country are critical."

A controlling oonKideration. If there be a Ktruifjjl'f, I filial 1 take part in It ^on •which Hide I fccarcely need nay—as Virginia, not Itngland, la ray native soil." (Vionel Hart right grew a little leas stiff. .... "A farther Intruwon, sir. ion are Raid to dwdgn draining, or atteinnting to drain, that tract of manih, the Blackwater Swamp."

Such I# my intention." "It is maunexal—a mere chimera!" cried tho te»ty old man, bursting forth ftuddcnly.

I tmi*t d!««icre® with you, sir," said JIarley, formally, and rising as he spoke. You disagree! That might be unimportant, sir but the expense will be enormous, and the money must eomo f.-om incumbrances on (you understand, air!)—your expeclatioiw from—the Jh-n vale property."

Hurley took his hat and gloves. I have no such design. You will pardon me for not entering upon that diM ii-HHlon at present, sir," bo said.

IJut— it must be discussed, sir! It— it!—" Colonel Hart right grew red in the face, and seemed nlwut f- explode.

Good day, *ir Uarleysaid, bowing ceremoniously and escaping from •.he room he mounted his horse, and set out at a gallop for Huntadon. He did not touch the paper all the way. Night fell as he arrived, and calling for lights, he went straight to his chamber.

Once alone there, he tore open the paper.

CHAPTKR XVIIT.

WHAT MB. JIM HANK* WAS i"HKl\\RKI TO Stt'KAH TO. At the moment when Harley re-enter-ed limitation, with the pnper which ho was only to read when alone, Kvelyn Wand walked out of the front door at Wandfl'-Ul, and strolling across the sward, reached a seat beneath one of the great oak*, from which she had a tine view of the tranquil landscape—the lowgrounds stretching away In delicate croon, and divided by fences covered with tho Virginia creeper tho woods, brown with the touch of autumn, and the distant current of the James, tinted with the last rays of the setting sun, and dotted here and thero with snowy Kails, l»orno slowly by tho light winds teward tho sea.

Tho voting lady rested ono arm on the rude bark of the rustic seat, put aside gome stray brown curia from her forehead, and the eves, peeping out from beneath hor chip hat, grew dreamyabsent.. Bhe wan certainly thinking of Homethlng besides tho landscapo. Of what was she thinking? Of what does a young girl think In the calm hour* of nti autumn evening, under a great oak Just touched by the dylnjr sunset, when the twilight comes with waving lingers to caress tier forehead

In tho month that had just passed away, Kvevlvn Wand's whole life aoetnod to have changed—she was no longer tho Ha me person. .She had been gay, Batlrleal, imperious a little beauty, smiled by everybody, and rosoluto to domineer over everyone who approached her. lit her eyes no spectacle had been HO cotule as the love-sick youths who bromrht their adoration to her llttlo resetted feet: and she had found in all things something to exclto her laughter to arouse hor keen sense of tho ludicrous, or to furnish food for her daring spirit of satire. Now, the former Evelyn HUuul seemed to have quite dls«pieared. She had grown gentle, nulet, humble almost. Mho no longer tripped, flitted, piroiitted—she glided Kumething had made tho girl a woman in a alngle month and tho woman sighed or smiled jtenslvoly whoro the girl had laughed or flashed forth her hnperlou» satire.

A faeo and a voloo had effected all this —thefacoand tho voice of Justin Harlov, whom tho young lady had begun by laughing at and ended by—loving. That conversation with her father, in which Judge Wand had spoken of Harley as a woman-hater, had made Kvelyn resolve, she ever mot him. to direct upon him the heaviest fires of her satirical artillery and their first meeting had taken place in the midst of the sullen waves of the Waekwater! She had thus commenced her acquaintance with Hurley under circumstjmcoa which, breaking down nil tho rules of ctlquate, and paraly*ing conventionality, gave her no advantage in the encounter. Sho bad not dawded upon him as young queen of tho drawing-mom, in lace, and pearl*, and powder, gravely curtwytng, and bending her proud littlo head as tho ''woman-hater' was presented, formally, to hor ladyship. lie had swii her, Hrst, aimpto girl in a drenched ridinghabit, with dishevelled hair, and eyes filled with terror—a girl who bad quite lost sight of ceremony, and clung around a man's neck in tho midst of a torrent, with no hope of lift* except from the man's strong arm. The man had proceeded to save her lifts: had pinioned In lil» rudo grasp tho delicate hands, which ahe was aoeustonuHl to have kissedi by alghlng lover*—when, as a great hvor, alto permitted that attention—had enclosed her waist In his hard muscle, and bad oskcl no thanks, nor seemed to care for them,

And what follow* folio* ad. The girl rode home thinking of the man who had caught 1-i in his arms with that rode clutch, aud dragged her^ fhito life Khe fell as:*cp thinking of him aaw hint, »nd felt the Iwrd muscles around her again In her dre*ms his ace went with her—t*m« to iter ttrew upon -tight and th* monwot arrived *l last hm the uttei .u-.« of his name made hor ch --k flush tiuifc, s«d I ugbt a MKWU-I* warmth to her heart. 0 i- aay a gentleman of the nodtborbood Mid that Mr. Justin Harhvy Unpressed tilu* us on'd, and stlfT, sutf even a little dull. Kr ciyn's eye* fW d-lt minimi tl, f•»:: r-rwof Iwr lon« atlfc^ laches to i-«'' tlashJ oMl at iff dull

M—Uils

It w.v l, ©lit -iory, tauter. We, ebs ir« ©I t'«*%It In the cu. \. ter mr, there la o»'i 1 it'la the»un«, tlM# ve»v Lid of all the yeais! Kv« '-f imiToon l.Hi *he tmageof th ma««s, had eared h-^r life wi» ideal atynse —thought him, dreamed of run MW worn AH In ft MONTH, WHI JCMLM. discarding 8?. I^ger md muotlier wb chose this un( rtunate moment for hi •nit) ib«'.un F' aon wt i.-i

,,r

Arr—Jt.^n |larl y.

A penny for your thoughta, Miss Evelyn!" Evelyn started and looked round. There was the smiling and rather insig nlticant face of a feeble youth of the neighborhood, who bad proceeded, two months before, to the auaacious length of addressing Evelyn.

A penny for your thoughts!" poated the feeble youth. I was thinking of nothing—that would interest you. sir," was the annoy od reply. It was frightful to have th feeble youth banish Harley from her mind "Well, I have been thinking of the mysterious Mr. Harley. Haven't you been—lately

Weak youths have inspirations. This one was cunning—he had looked, snd listened, and suspected, as weak people will. .,

Your question is an Intrnslon," said Evelvn. with some hauteur but the youth did not miud hauteur.

Oh very well!" ho said. 'I dldn mean any ofTence. The hict is ahem —well, to tell vou the troth, Miss Evelyn, people have been talking so much about this Mr. Justin llarley, that I thought of him." "Well, Kir."

Now den't look such daggers !n said the voung man, in a tone of remonstrance. "Can I help people talking of Harley?"

No ono has asked you to help it sir." I declare you are provoked. Mr Justin Harley seems to be a friend of yours, and tho fact is, I wanted to ask you if there is any truth in this report about him?"

What report, sir?"said Evelyn, ceremoniously. Sho would have liked not to have asked the question, but her curiosity was too strong to admit of that dignified ptoceeding.

Well, tho report is, that your friend, Mr. Harley," (there was a satirical emphasis on tho words italicised,) "is maided

Married!" exclaimed Evelyn. Yes." It is not truo." You know, then, something about our friend, since you speak so strongly. Have vou never heard this report

Evelvn was silent: her mind was in a maze. Sho had more than »nco heard Miss Clementina say, in her satirical tones, that sho would not wonder if Mr. Harley bad a wife somewhere he was melancholy from some cause, and an unfortunate ularriago would explain everything but then Miss Clementina was a lady so exceedingly fruitful in suppositions of all descriptions, and had so vivid an imagination in suggesting exnla nations upon all occasions, that Evelyn had paid no attention whatever to these desultory conjectures. Now, however, tho rumor of Hurley's marriage, and probable possession of a wile somewhere. had spread, it was retailed by the feeble youth: he was not suflleientintellectual to invent it then he must have heard it.

Who told you that Mr. Harley was married, sir?" she said, with a little fading ot tho color in her cheek.

That's not mv secret, Miss Evelyn." Aunt Clementina?" No she did not tell me." Evelyn's color faded mora and moro. Sho looked at the youth. Was ho tolling a falsehood?

Very well, sir," she went on, with a sudden feeling as though some ono had put a cord around her heart and was gradually tightening it: "very well, sir as vou do not wis-ii to tell me who gave you your information, you mav consent to Inform me»rAi It precisely is?" "Oh yes," said thefeeblo youth, (who was as running as ho was weak,) "I can tell you that! Tho report Is—mind vou, tho report, for I don't vouch for it, ^Nliss Evelyn."

There he stopped. "Of course, sir! I understand," she said, burning with Impatience, and yet shrinking from tho rest.

Well, tho report Is that Justin Harloy was married when ho was a young man, to a girl somewhere—not la this neigntKjrhood--and sho is still living."

Evelvn did not mako any reply. Tho color had quite faded out of hor cheeks. People say she is now hero—to claltn her right*." "Here!"

A strolllng-plaver woman foeblo youth then pr—-—

say, without noticing, or appearing to jl(. notice, the pale cheeks of Evelyn, that "Jim Hanks" was at a play In a toba co house on Squire Thompson's plantation, some weeks before, where thero was a woman acting with some strolling players, and Justin Harley had lost his wav. and caino to the door. And then, when the woman saw him, she tainted, and Harlev, who Jim Hanks knew well, looked as if he would faint too. Ho, Jim Hanks, had then heard the woman sav, behind tho curtain. "Justin HaVley!—I thought ho was dead! Then I need not follow this wretched life any longer! I will have my rights l"

What do you think of that, now, Vfi«ui KVPIVII f•' I think It Is a base falsehood!" said tho voung lady, in a low voice, and growing as pale as death.

Weu maybo it Is. Jim Hanks Is busybody, and may be lying but ho tells a very alralght story, and swear* he heard tho woman utter the words.'

Evelyn rose. Her heart was bursting under the cord she gasped almost, Well, sir—It is nothing to me!—It is it falsehood! know that! I must go In now, sir."

Thev tame to tbe bouse. 4 "Hood ovenlng, air!" Sho walked p*st him without looking lit him, and wont up her ch*itib©rt closing the door behind ber.

The feeble youth looked after ber, and grinned maliciously. I'd have made that up to sec ber look so," he muttered. "&be treats tne an if I was the dirt under Iter fteet. Well—It's a centre-shot this time. She struck Struck—the stuck-up my l*dy I And the beat of it la, the whole thing Is true Jim Hanks can swear to the

wor!«

man wUh the t»rm of

atrc tit, of rrr'-^se—of in- ^adtoly! \VI so no1 aitdstak lvT \Jto bad eye««t»calm,*oclear, so u'Mhii sIntr in Uwl* l*w«« gase? Wiiu w.iliioAn# tread, raised hi* h«®o vllis-lch .• Vtui gru was tmfr atui,.'-, .-jsui-.i tiff, til high-bred In every* ntovem mof hi* j^taon? And to eaM —'M«U!"

(TO ItKOCsNTTXrKn.]

Clergymen

t»t earn few dollar*, and intrmlac* iy ennvwln* L:tk'ivWB. Tiw» CUelUii on

H«»nd of iMtrttctknai.

F.xtra ChromoFre©#

We a copy of either oor pn»mlam to "nw4*»* tin- nam'- thrw new yi wrtwerlb* Ti WliV, .^-y. *U»|rtTtl»#ti.'r plciu-« to of tl»* wijrf""

V:v

il uj Aft ii

SKWI^rMX(HINKS

RCPAIREP AttJrHTK® In th* very m*Ji«i«,r *od work.' FOLK.oywr Tun* •mIMv Mors, pimt w«r »i .-.-,1 tt Sir. rtHJC tambtim k*k »1 tmoMr may t* vmry ilfht «n-t

.«*«•. ale

Jaiii'iStf

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

A NEW STORY.

THE BEST YET PUBLISHED.

In the Saturday Evening Mail, of,Oct. 9th was commenced tbe best aerial stcry we have ever printed. It is enti-

"f:

-1

JUSTIN HARLEY,

A nommiw of Ql«l Virginia.

It is written by John Esten Cooke, author of "Dr. Vandyke," "Starry of Eagles Nest/' "Tho Virginia Comedians," Ac.

Wo invite the particular attention of the reader to this fine piece of American ficiion, as wo believe that it will be acknowledged as one of tho most exciting stories that has appearod in any American publication for years. Mr. Cooke has undertaken a delineation of Old Virginia life in the pre-revolutionary days, and has engaged with enthusiasm in tho elaboration of a most congenial theme. The period was a romantic one for country life in Virginia during the colonial times had moro picturesque elements in It than it has ever had since, and no man is better fitted than Mr. Cooke to glvo vitality to the men and women of a bygone ago, and to make them living realities for the readers of the present day.

While there is a deep laid mystery— unveiled only with tho closing chapters, —tho reader will be charmed with delightful pictures ot those old Virginia festivities, where mirth and music, laughter and bright eyes made up a scene of so much picturesque attraction. Those scenes that come back now— those old gatherings—to tho memory of the aged like a breath of springtime, or an echo Irom old years, llow they danced and laughed in thoso long gone hours! How the sparkling eyes were brighter than diaimnds!—tho voices merrier than the music of tho violins. IIow tho youths and maidens bowed in the minuet, or ran with flushed cheeks through the old Virginia reels—minuets that are dead and gone—reels that have dropped to silence, even as tho roses, the bright eyes, and the gay laughter are gone. Hy all means read "JUSTIN HARLEY,

A Romance of Old Virginia."

Commenced in Tho Mail Oct. 9th. Hack numbers supplied on application to publisher of The Mail, or his agents, a list of whom will be found at top of Fifth page.

Men who Have Other lousiness

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

PILES! PILES!

Tlic Greatest Dinco'vcry of the Century.

To those suflTerintc from riles or Fistula, we bring "glad tidings." These diseases can now bo entirely a MI effectually cured and all traces of them removed, in from four tc eight weeks, without using knife, caustic o: ligature. The process is recent discovery, and is absolutely painless. Dr. Onltx-aitii, in two years' practice, has not found a case far ...

Ill tnw j-muvw*'

which failed t« yiel.l at once to the treat mcnt. We do not ask a dollar until a curt effected. Following, we give a few name* ... the most recently cured natients, tc whom we are at lllicrty to refer. Personsutlerlng from any disease of the rectum are earnestly requested to write to us. We know we can cure yon, and it will cost you nothing to try.

Write to either or all of the following persons. who have lecn cured Rev. U. Mills. Rev. U. S. Mnnsell, Key. T.

ii at ml li nir-nift vor wonmn. C. Lapham, W. W. Thornton, J. W. Ward. T» then nrocooded to Alexander Ward. Charles Woodward, of Tho foeblo youth then procoooeu io ,m|hvvmo

H))

rn Rov. I{

Wm. werey, Tower Hill. III. J. H. llsnn, Augusta, K» Thurman Pollock. ... T. Friu.ee, Oennantown, Ky. Daulei Puul,Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Address all letters to I)fl. J. M. OAMJUAITH A CO., Kouthwest eor. Oth and Chestnut f*ta

Terre Haute, Ind.

«r Parties answering this advertisement will please state in what paper they saw it

BALTIMORE & OHIO ^RAILROAD."

T1IK (iREATXATIOSAL KOI TE

—TO—

Washington, ,v Baltimore? Philadelphia.

New York.

THE KANT AXD KOKTH*£AST.

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY. Ann ng U»e Cli!r»ft-rWI-« of till* F# v. itoute are

D»*blc Track*, Med A»*&• Mognificml Iron Bridges Gwryeotut Mountain Sotafjft

Unrivaled Equipment, istmgkriigt Air Broken,

A CARD.

To all who ore suffering from tho errors and Indiscretions of.'youth,'nervoo* weak new, early decay, lorn of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will core yen, FREE OF CHAROE. This groat remedy was discovered by », missionary In South America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the

JOHN T. SCOTT,

Atkinson. Halem

t\vJ

Un-«urpa#t*d E"!i".7

(OwWed Md Oprated by Hie Cotup^ay4 And In fed all the Modern AppUan^« thst onnduee to

K|Hf4. Ntrrl ecomfort.

FDLLBAN PALACE CARS!:

-»wtsaeraR- .« 'i a® WITHOI IIAX(iK mmnatx m* rawcnrAX.

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

y-'f

Mmv.

Tleketa, B»«*« CtiwrlM.

«f Tratna, «Uwp»iW Oar Atwm*«L,apply «lTkfat OBtom

atall Prtn ipal Pdtnte.

NORTH. WITH, KAHTer HE?IT. R. R. IJOKXKT. A«»*t C»«»1 T* A*t. P. A KUV.

W«*'n rAgt.

I* M. tXH.K, i*e«1 TSfkrl Am THOSI. ft. SHARP,

REV.

JOSKPTI T. INK AN, Station J). Bible Ifoute.

JVetc }'ork Oily. «iept2&-3m

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Fourth and Qldo streets, sip of big man with watch.

R. FREEMAN, Retail Dealer In American and Foreiirn Watchea

JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

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

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

A. FOOTE, Ck'neral Dealer In GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER

SEEDS,

No. 512 Main street, Torre Haute, Indiana.

R\V.

RIPPETOE General Dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO I)UCE, National Block, 155 Main stree

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG, DKlUUISTSand

Manufacturing Pharmacists, 600 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre Hanu

PHII^IP

KADEL, Manufacturer of

Saddles and Harness,

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

Professional Cards.

D. MITCHELL,

Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—^Third door south of corner of Main and Eighth streets, near the TerreIlaute House.

RESIDENCE—On Eagle street, Iwtween Ctit and 7tli streets, first door northeast of the Normal school. auW-Sm D. W. VOORHEE8.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Offlec. lift Main Street, ovff Snfffi old confectionery slnnd. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day. "OSPPH RICHARDSON, M.

Oflice on Ohio St., Bet. Srtl A 411. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW. Hiirtreon and Mrehanical

DENTIST,

Dental ltoom, 157 .Tlnin Street near Oth, TERRE HAUTE, IN». Nitrous Oxido Gas administered for pali ess Tooth Extraction.

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE-NO. ill MAIN STREET. As U. S. Commissioner Is authorized make proofr In Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourti and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE. Idd

ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oftfrra her services to tho

Ladies and Children or Terre Hunt* Oflice and Residence—No. 45 south 7th S. Office hours to 19 A. M„12to2and6to7 P.*

HYDE, M. D., II ©JME PAT II 1ST, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School IU«sldence northeast corner 5th and EagW Office hours. 9tolOA.*.,2to» and 7 to 9. p.»

Night calls answeml from the office. Hiieclal attention aivrn to Chronic Disease* References:—Dr. H.J. Treat, A. Wilaon, the nrm of Wllsna Urns. A Hunley.

O TO P. BUTLER,

Hlim Pnlnflnir, Oralnlnpr and Mar* Ml( Work done for Uie Trade. OFFICE—at John Gricrson's Sh*p, Corner Ninth and Cheatnut «treet», Terre Hsatc, Ind. may»-ly

rpilE

HOWE MACHINE GO'S

(KLIAR HOWE, Jit-)

WOKLO- KEXO WXKD

SEWING MACHINES.

^General Western Olllre.

239 South Halnted St, Chicago.

The*- renowned Vnrhln^ always r^oa». mend tbemselvw* nahSy to th* u*ml Be*nr tfcr "id"-*? v-atant, tW are II ,^tion*! tt..- popaiar Machine oaw and i--! -t *^T are from the rand meet• J'"** Jr ThMnven on* «inf thev pammm of »pprtort»«' IWI le. and which ha» made tbem W nnwn«t Tt.* quail H«« which oded tli-m \r« their KKtitmah and mrchanl ruction, «tmniHtr and eaae .' na foumt «*fvnirth, he» r*l fionof sty tnd

Our term* of =.• aa llbcnd u» known us*theW*d«, all ant In" idle »Mmln«M)r Mtrhliw b» f-»rc jptiirh3«i»fUKKI Vaevawwfe wanted.

TIIK Hon MACHINE tU, J.UtiKKCX, Aft, Terre (Xante, ltd-

II-PWKW

r«^ Int In dlstrld

Repairing \oatIy

A. B.CARLTUF

C. S. VOOKHKES.

OORHEES, CARLTON & VOORHEES, Having formed a copartnership will pra« tlce law in all its branches OIHee—Xo. 50.1 Main Nf.,Terre Hsnti-

IRAIRIE CITY

it-

her* Ires*

waarenot i»ww:'' will n« tor llhBt «d 1j««, arbRS MHdkdflm.

The Manufactories of Terre Haute.

SEATH & HAGER, Manu&cturers of Cars, Car Wheels and Railroad Castings!

V, Ohio Street, east of Ninth, Terre Ha ate, Ind.

U. It. JEFFERS. ELI SHEESLEY. r. A. KENNEDY

JEFFERS, SHEESLEY & CO., Proprietors YigO

Woolen Mills!!

uuicit lams: tnrera and Jobbers or

Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, &c., &c.

Corner Jlalu and Tenth Streets, Terre Hante, Ind.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

TERRE HAUTE.

MANUPACTUKSS

STKAM KXGIXES, COAL SHAFTS^' FLOI HAND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAl) SCRAPERS.

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN T1IE STATE!! Can give its customers tlje advantage of repairs without cost of patterns

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of•

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!:

Manufacturer of all lilndu or

BOILERS, STACKS,

iBrcecliings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work. I-

and

Promptly

(lone

CHERRY ST., BET. THIRD AND KOCRTII, Terre Haute Ind CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND

REPAIRING SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Man fart rtff* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window andDoor Frame*, Monldln^ Brackets Stall Railing* Ballantem, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

AXd

ROOFIXfl

FKI-.T.

CsitniD HMnrsn#, rtair lnjtand Wood Turnleg (Km* to arii-r. All work wwrwnud.

Cor. 9tli and Mulberry Streets.

EO. W. HABERLY. iMffHwtr CHAXCE 4k I'O^) i**Jrrla«Hkin»liaf

DRESSED LUMBER.

North *ind St« Corner of Linton,

TERRE HAUTE, HPX*.

•rt'eiton work don* promptly.- .! wmrr« t«l«d voftvc

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS,

TABIOl'N PATTEItXS OF FEXCIXU, NCltOOl, I'l'KMTlIRE, »te., and having the

by Competent

SHO 1*8, COR. lllh AXI) SYCAMORE STREETS. nu ixd.

P1KEXIX rOl .VORY AND 9IACHIXK WORKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer orj Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sts., (Near Union Dojwt,) Terre Haute. Ind.

Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery -Hopnirin^ tiom' prompUy.

CANTRELL, JACKSON & HARRISON,

SneceNMora to W. R. MERCER, l*roprtrtoro of

Terre Haute Coach Works,

l!i

factnred and kept on hand. *®-REI\\IRIN(i PROMPTLY DON I-:.

WILDY & POTHS,

Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c.

FOR THE WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL TRADE. WK MAKE A SI'Kcr.W.TV OK Till: TERRE HAl'TE SPRINU A(J0N.

SOUTH THIRD STREET, TERRE HAITK, INDIANA.

J. W. SCOTT. J. K. OUA FF.

SCOTT, GRAFF & CO,

CARRIAGE MAKERS!

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

TFRHE 1I11TF, I.\II1\4.

A WAYS KKLIABLEJ

-.-t-

And all »le«crlpUoo(i of 'r J*"'

FINISING LUMBER!

},nit

WholCMkle *ud IX*11 d««l«r* In

-,«. iff-1' 4:

Pine Lumber, iM Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

Workmen.

titiIK8,of all kinds. Mann-

U. P. SCOTT.

Union Steam Bakery!!

CANDY MANDFACTOHy.

For your HIIRAD, CAKKH. CRACKE ml AN I 1KH of nil kinds. KOKKION l*)*hric KliriTH, iind FANCY (i

KERtk iN ajM ROW

ItIKH Wixldlng and Party Orders a tv, wliirh wc iirv nrptwnHJ totill fttfchort'no tic, nntf to »ult all eliu«M»ii of cuntomcra. lcllv«mi to any part of tiie city FltKK OF I'll AHiK.

Onli-ni loft HI our Htoni, Bflween th« two Railroad*, on I^afkyctt'T Nlrrrt,

OR om RRAXC'H STORE, Corner of 12th and Main Streets, PROMITI.V ATTK.NDKD TO.

FRA!XK HEIMG & BRO., l*roprt«(«r».

w.x.curr. QLIFF A 80X,

HBifRY cLtrr.

MAKCPACTURKBHCr

I.OCOMOTIVK. STATIONARY MAIIIIVK

TI RI I.AK AXD 1'LIXDEB», Flrl) Nlrfrl, M. Poplar and Walaai-kM Rpalf1tK done In thm mnut rabntantlal manner at *hort nolle*, and iibvmi 1» prlw an any Mt*liil*hmint In lh« KUI& fa

Order* «ollcli«l and rarvfuUy att^.-vded to

ORSE PTIOEINr

„,,

ASD A I.I, OTHER-

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & C0*8 New Shop. THIRDKTItKF.T, WF-HT HIIiK, W A I.N L'T AN I) JUPI.A ItflAvtni out compM'fl and put In udrre )~mtlon oor lanrr* W"'iodino« brtA iek*rnltb fchop at location, wo 'i-*int to ialorrn the «*IM'»L Terra ilaoto u.J MSfToondlng coo rUs at w# trwov W and satUfattoi"

iTprrpaml to prnm)!! and satUfattortiy do all work In our lior wi by any tjtwr

Iwm* defying com-

t*her o«»»l!»hmcnt in tho

Onr work fwowrflfteiw yMuipMtin :it« tut In *ayins that ooi int he rifwiM,

pHillmj rtty.. »u T«t*H*ut.w»i' Hborini Jotx t* rirrtW, and In »v«ry iojttanr. «. i: .v,. no flotation In Mtiinv in* beat work, and ranpJHr «*U«Awtlon.

K'f (tMAotntiu rit tttttxwt material, a»d have fft« w«ck a,,,.. -.jy by '4M40nt prwurti workm^o PI wo .'v. KIZER6J