Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1875 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A Paper

for the

People.

Z.4 UQIIINU CHILDREN. fj'i\ me ibn boy or girl who amilesas soon a* tb« first ray* of the morutnf ann iri*n» fn tbiwwh the window, gay, happy nn1 klml. Such a boy will be flt »*m: up" into a roan—at least, when oon'. tfed with tbo auilen, mortar, cniU^d follow, wbo soaps and snarls like a surly cur, or growls llko a hyena from the hi* angry eye* till h« I* oo» .nnt«d by

hia bw iKfaJ. such a girl, other things

home, or to irflne, taim add humanise a rude broiLrr, making him

SiM

beauty and goodness, singing, aud as merry tm the bird* that commenced their morning conccrt long before the lazy boys dream- -1 that the sun was appreaching and flood of light and warmth

earth.

nmy quarrel and "make

occur, un-1 marriinl people wbo are not lovers arc bound by red-hot chains. II a uian admires his vplfo most in striped 5aji«?, khe is foolish t»«t to wttar U. |h

LOVKR AND HUSBAND. r|jj Perhaps there Is no more painful time In a woman's life than the ttfno t( transition when the assiduous lover is {muw1ik

into tho mattoi^of-faut husband, ind the wooer is gradually changing into tho master. Women, who are much more sensitive than men, trust in «1loiico to an undemonstrative affection, nro, for the most part, happy only whilo they are being made lovs to. It is not enough to be loved they want to be told so twenty times day, and to have tho liarmoniw» of life enriched by a crowd of "occasional notes," embroidering tho solid substance by which they live. Men, on tho contrary, get tired of making love. When they have wooed and won, they are content to bo quiet and tako all the rest for granted. They are not cold, however, Jwcause they are Nocure: and to most, and thoso tho best, practical kind new la better than flattery, security ranks before excitement and hysteria, and life passed in serene friendship, fearing no evil, knowing no break, and needing no praising, is bettor that life pa»«aod In perpetual turmoil of passion, where then* are scenes and tears, and doubt and broken hearts, If there are not endless courtship and fatiguing demonstrations.

^Hemove insects from the car by tepid water. Never put a hard instrument into the ear. are the lacts wmcn .Mr. uaiion na* oo

If an artery is cut, compress It above

the Wound ii a vein is cut compress it

frtltr-

arui

water. with varnish. ... For apoplexy. the bead »nd (ainUn tor ing.

NrATTKR-woBK DictuiT*, usnaTly dell- cordinttlv. Nearly afwa

tbenson a iw' tag vinos, 1 m. or any design which u'ls rwl nave appear in white Fanrten as tides by "pins stuck Into whkh should be examples in whlc the smooth surlit^i, —. mwk .Hwth th paper. Then sUghUv wet: i. hrt*tU tofjth or other bpwsh In rubber, India Ink, or In common b!n-ink, nnd draw them aercmsa stick In ii amm»er that tHe hrtstles will bo bontan t:. .j-ly rjlaiaed .This

«t o.' eaveA,

the o. sm4 ink, the Whim ct ro, r-mrtvo'tbe design, and the rmTuced furnw *b" sHind tv\ rmTuced with as uwwy os *1 ground. With a rn-: ij woovU tbk forma ms and pretty omamenU

*rt* ib* ilentil fHNrfsn hM

all.. -.It

Ttiit "it* qnaiUit

»t

gre«t -if In

As mr rrotr ganten w-

-4

TW1XS.

fUodooI«a«tI

What may be termed the sodo-physio-logical aspect of twins has received, up to U»e present time, little attention. The occurrence and the characteristics of twin-births—so strange an anomaly animals whicfi usually produce but one at a birih—have been abnndant-

snaps ana sn&ris their relation* to external circunwianoew, Hut the paragra rowls and grunts have hot hiiheto received cotnorahensiv- something more moment fie opena g^dy. We are therefore glaa to direct it ri*k of a 1* csotiirnnted by

oar

^atler1* attention to an interesting

artjcjc on t{,e

oar

n* favorable, wi 11 bo good material to

toing invorablo, *illbogood material to ^Fw/M^iae. Mr. FraacU aid in gladd«»nlnK some ©omft.rtabio

0aIton

ntle affectionate, and lo\"itble. It is a to even look at sm-h a Joy-Inspir-ing girl, and seethes ies flowing, so to speak, from fche parted 11 pa, 1*1-1 r- _r ing a set of dean, w©H4rushcd tuUi, Hi* object in the investigation bad been looking almost the personification of

ut to pour a upon the

AIIAPPTCOVPLE.

A tften should always be a little elder, a little stronger and a little more in love with ht«r than ah* is with him. A toman should alwov* be a littjo younger, a little prettier

hihJ

a little more con

siderate than her nu *-and. Ho should bestow upon her all hia. worldly goods, and she should takO good caro or them. JUe may ow« hor Kery *are and tfndermH» that affection can nrourpt, but pecuniary indebtedness to her will bo(»mv a burthen. Hotter live an a crtwt that he earns than on a fortune that sl»e i)&» brought fciai. Neither must t* jealous, ivr clvo tho other canso Tot jealousy. Neither must tpcouragefouthiictital friendship with the opp«iite Hex. A wlfn sliouUf *lliv*s bopwif *0duotningly whsnovur ah# expectstA meat her bunband's eye. The man should not grow slovenly, even it hotn. taultAndinKt ar«um-ut.« or scoldings end tho hapwnew that b«gtna In kfeQtsi and love-maklna. "rtfctew and brothers up." Iibvars arelovor* no longer after uUturbanw*

reade^ attention to an interesting ing, ws Ycnturt

subject in the current num

extended to thb more *pe-

cial point the means of investigation which he has employed on a wider scale to urcrtain the influence of hereditary and other conditions upon mental culture

compare under similar circumstance*.

to compare, under similsr circumstances, the respective inllnencesof nature and of nurture, of inborn tendencies and of external influences. He has endeavored to ascertain the effect of diverse training upon twins, who in early life, manifested a striking resemblance, and, on the other hand, the influeuc® of similar educational circumstances u[*»n those who were at tir*t dissimilar. Hia materials were obtained by vending out circulars to twins. or to those who were the near relations of twins: a»d the answers to bis queries have neen famished him with a aeries of facts, apparently veil authenticated, wbieh.if they had led tono new discovery, at least illustrate very fully the conclusions which had before beet*- iteached (rotu isolated observations."

The esses of which detail* were obtaided ranged tUenwelvw into three classes—one in whieh twins presented Htrobg resemblance, saether in which they were moderately alike, and a third in which they were ntrikingly dissimilar. Eighty inataiiccs of Ilia first class vera met with, of which tbirty-tive presented instructive detail*. In a few cases the parallelism between the twins wan coniplete snd in many

oU^uth

.tS AC-

WHAT TO DO /.V CASE Of CI DENT. Prof. Wilder, of Cornell University, gives these short rules for action In case of accident:

For dust In tho eyes, avoid rubbing dash cold water in them remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead

Of more Immediate medical interest are the facts which Mr. (Jalton ha* ob-

la}nej

frft«ion hM cttdatrsinst 1 rffreiwi

rr.^«

mncsd*(paawt

the use of candy.1

lion s!«•»*(')'. ne fwdfeud eff rtfCua 'j-i? WlfcXtu- fiWlicli*'lK)%. •ects isflt is*. U.-O.ty --•-ii'".i prsdiwe t* well fciwrw to pi lnt wh.' ly rtwlatv, j, hardl^ kf«w been 5 injurt •1 n.i-on's •»««•!•. Wi»«te*?t««ir* dtsKgrr*.

^WJrt'd

U& iff IwiihUMUlB Wift IVo4

we ti-.uk, be innn use, bt hn-i (lror»J« r. %!. (MS trstid:-"'-All i" •u. ir eon|i.. in sa.lJ •to 11.. i-

i*w»ple Of the jtsliw d_.— be a donb# •. th* bMtSl mr*!y ,r snee to Vi !. et«m admfer might poaai

Md Awted, "t tk a old cftm'" !n *o Ilin 'M As did Sdt (Ooia ijeiHI the ti^ ji^itjr m*m nd v. Hskiljnw coming to diti nor, yw :*«:ed"*—•Sw

saw

illustrative of the frequent identi

cj^ rejaliOM

& twini to diseases. These

facucorrolwkte very (.frongly the para-

lf choked, g© npo mount influence of physone and heredity. Fbr slight btims, dip the part In cold The clo* resembiaiMJe ol phytical condiI? tho skill is destroyed, cyvcr tlon, wWci ww.inats io e**e* to a rartjlsh. practical physical identUy, render*

iav*

tini

a MirtlsT

l-n tie if 5- unk tiiC Wi!b l, blMMMl, and timaned: "oid dar..:* yoo 1"

»av "»ho«i and Kusan." aix Um« as fuA jw( «»**.8

jirick pomt.ro rs

to a twins

.iable to be affected in an identical man-

lay the person flat. jnr by ootnraon intinences to tfhich they J* w«rt «S||K*0d- c^»lw|huf dlseaees, ac

affect twins

rtat jStnT more Strikii^ are the which diseafn which can

Trousseau.

Arcelv besanl »», r*Ue|#to external any rate, are mainly th? rc-iift'of internal pmlianxdlioR—KT»r at nc.«rly tl»t same time in tw ... twins.*' d«r«*|^iMnt affords a

will cauto .IU *il.ilti of ink ttpsjQ the striking tU^ of which .*© a wv *u.»ttt or inn apoo C\»n«nu» tba sfmtterlng over all »me remarkable ., rtances have been oolsfidl pgpT», allowing tected by ^fr. Iwanotner ca*e, if mocivo tbe iwo twli iroHiefrdWiatalitost the same edging* shading off. lime

Most of the in which. dif!eriN»feei Most of the roe* in whica differences r*sred dcT^iofment progressed, (Wns it gtst alike, were deteriin:,i l-,v a !)v*ieat influence. In sotne

sppe 1 1 sotne t^i-v condition tkH 'o

.ii illness if 'err t.

fbAc.g

rir'ct Ik rv-

*•, iL..cni- a M|» tH«ya Ii*- iiin(hi ta^Ttfrdp!'•••! n,iti• fset* of ^rcatrKt*.rc-«. nis-i

I wimi Ifirfftt

Th* Ir^efjeetual Mid fiwhJ#n«H« jcMiMtMn ».f KawTdrk are gett^raUr w«uina(

Mtl*e

atetifim *|«lrt.M Thfa*

•mall (Mm n.'.ed with wat*»ra»«l ceaied in the poeket of the wearer. Th

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

fail urb,

[LouivTllle Conrier Journal.]

A New York telegraph of contains the following item of intelligence.

Mark it. Pomeroy, better known ss Brtek

Hut the paragraph above quoted marks than a business failure,

ing, we venture to point out one or two suggestions of a professional and politicial character which it calls up.

Ten years ago Brick Pomeroy had a great run in the south. He published a red-hot naper in a village called La Crosse, in Wisconsin. Its distinctive feature was that, though published so far north, it was more southern than the southerners, more rebel than the rebel*, more copperhead than the copperheads. It tore every passion to tatters. Its aim seemed to be to emulate the ferocity whilst employing the peculiar phraseology of Brownlow. There was embodied in it a curious mingling of Yankev slang aud rebel ire. If it did not publisn originally, it did constantly exude the comical outgivings of a nong which the period delighted to circulate as an evidence oJ the unrejentant and devilish tone of southern thought, and which began somewhat in this wise:, ii» •T am a ttood oM rcfcel, SsflWLJ

Now that's iust what I am: And for this darned tild Union, 1 iki not care a damn ~i A* for iheCansdtuUon,

It Isn't worth a ralwavsloathed theVSnkeSs, And I hate 'em

comparison of these cases shows how little visible effect external influence xhev grow weary of "strife 'after awhile, has had in Jeterrnm1ng di^"'•gece^ ^When the war spirit subsided there was

ua* nau in uciciuiuiiujg .» tWhen the war spirit subsided there was character or physique. As a rule, resem-

blance at birth has entailed resemblance

wusoirI wus."

TTiis sort ot drivel, hammered in with fierce exnlctive* and illustrnted with abominable wood-cuts,had a certain vogue all over the country. The mails for a time were swollen by it. There wa? hardly a dung-hill that did not wnit to hear this dominecker crow. Tho serious injury that was being done to southern inturests

wa®

tho phyHical

resemblriiioe wo? clo*e tliat Ux«, most Cntitnate a^«ociate4 were puzzled to distinguish one from the other. Of the mistakes made under the circumstances Mr. Gallon's pages contain some very curious irutanoes, and maiiy anecdntes ore authenticated in which one twiu had been fed, physicked, or whipped instead of theother. !n one case, indeed, a doubt still remaing whether the children were not changed in thefr bath, and the presumed A is not reaJly 1$. In another instance an artist was unable to identify with the original* before him, the likenesses he had partially completed. Facip impersonations are very frequent, one twin replacing the other for a lesson, a puniohment, or a dance, without discovery, and no lew than nine acconnts are given of one twin seeing his or her reflection in a looking-glass and addressing it as his twin. Even in adult life puch mistakeshaveoccurred not unfrcquently*

afl'oifted eupeeiAl ddtotion to tlie 'lost cause." The utter insincerity of the mess did not preTent it from being gobbled up greedily and swallowed by the hot-gospelerB of war. To be sure its author reaped a rich harvest. Lut like most fortunes suddenly obtained and founded upon false priijciplesof^business, refused to stick. Hid irregular vision which in the ttlut pla« niadd the l^a Crosse Iemocrat a possiblity, caused the editor to pick up the good thing he had, tociyrrv it to £sew York, and there to waste it after a few years of obscure and iutile effort. lie doubtless had no political qualms to mislead him bat his journalistic system was grossly at fault. Brownlow has succeeded because Brownlow has always been, though an excitable, a sincere man. Brick Pomeroy tailed for the want of genuincsain himself and genuincss in his method. This latter could not survive the soothing effects of time and ihe chastening influence of peace. People can not exist on red pepper alone

nothi left of Brick

character

often permanent and complete alteration '. •». •. of mode of physical life, has alone sufficed, in most instances, to effect an apparent divergence of development, and even then the resemblance beneath the dissimilarity could often be traced in identical characteristics. On the other hand, in no case of initial dissimilarity was any marked resemblance produced by the most perfect correspondence of surrounding circumstanoes, lessons, changes, *c. In no case did identity of nnrture override and assimilate diversity of nature, and in no case did diversity of nurture produce an essential dfference between ttaoae naturally alike.

p0merov. The tide

nf went out an(j

ieft him high

id dry on a barren rock. He is repre

through life, even where the external conditions have been remarkably diverse. ^n"tej'V'be"an'amial.ie man. and, in this A profoudd physical change, entailing

.njople will be sorry for his

eople

will be sorry

private losses. Bui it is well that his style of journalism ar.d politics are shown to be incapable of success. There is a moral in their downfall which proclaims that young men who aspire, muat seek after honest fame, the result of honest work, not after notoriety, the offspring of sensationalism and the reward of the humbug.

V. DYSPEPSIA.

Americans are particularly subject to this disease and its effecta such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivensss, Heart-burn, Water-brash, coming up of the food, coated tongue, dteagreeaDlo taste In tbe mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, and all Aiaeaaea of tbo Stomach and Liver. Two doses of (JltEK.N'8 AtHH'HT FliOWKR will relieve you at once, and there positively is aot a case in tho United States It vrill not euro. If you doubt thin go to yonr Druggists, nroves A i/owry, and get a wimple botU© for 10 cents and try it. "Bcipilftf f&oents.

BALTIMORE & OHIO WP.Q4PJ

TIIK (aiEAT XATIoVAfftftt'Yk

donrfTT.-rJ gQjxi

Washington, iM:s Baltimore^ Philadelphia.

L-ujkri':r Air 13,.,f? Vmsm/pa* JOututff JtouX Tt«T rj «-id tt«

•.i§4* w. 4u»H4Wl^pN3M»-* •',! Tt

«'Ti

~t H'sd Open.

Xtffi-t* ».pi'*n*«» that

KpfPtl, Iflfll «#t it' ft 11.

Snfflj

A A E A 8 1 1

-WJMW'niK-

WITlloi4 Tt l^l ??4 I I

wwrk or •*«.«h«i WESTERN and EAST-

imntA. It f"t "fa houoar bnsastnin, /"ttifH no wnnerted tv a rabbw-ftflt'# with

»k jjSBN Cll

Tt*

*ivO.,

Thrmigji Tiekpt*.

ptf) i« generally in maam jppfli«K|»i MoVete»«t of T»»n» A«ywhen the atteation of any otm m^dai'o'is. Ae-, a#»piir at flelwt Ontn is attracted to it, and h« knsns ow toex- at alt frinetpal Pwtnt*. ^«V'r«.:Tii.

quisitive f-r-^.n. Ills I wl'l" amaJfrl M.XILK.'ten 1 Tteket Agent. meat.

thua

F.iirr.rWBrr.

8. sliAHP, Mastew Imw*1*,

A CARD.

To are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of'youth,'nervous weak neas, early decay, loos of manhood, Ac., will send a recipe that will cure yea, FREE OPCHARUK. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America, Hand a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Johbiii T. Inman, Station D. BUbla Home. New Tork City. sept25-3m

Business Cards.

1m.

CAL

suspicion of want ol feel

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For tlie trade, Fourth aud Ohio hltwl*, sigi of big man with watch.

R.PKLEMAN,

I Retail Dealer iu !, American and Foreign Watcher JEWKLRV,

Ac.,

Op«ra 1 louse.

KTSSNER, Wholesale und Retail Dealer In IManos, MelodcoDH, Organ a,

Musical In-itrunient-s, Ac., Palaoeol Music, 43 Ohio

A. FOOTE, Uuneral Dealer in 14f CiAItDEN, FIELD AND KIX)WER j.

SEEDtt,

No. 613 Main street, T*rre Haute, Indians.

RW.

RIPPETOE General Dealer in'

GROCERIES, PROVIHIOKS AITD PRODUCE, NaUonal Blook, Itt Main stiee.

BUNTIN

44ij

& ARMSTRONG^ DBlItltilKTSand

Manufacturing Pharmacists, 900 Matn street, Corner of Sixth.Terrehauu 3IUTJP K.\XEL, i_ Mannflacnirerof! fw* Kaddlei and Harness, .* Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, ilorso Blaa kets, £c.,ull work warranted. Lowest prlew In the city. Matn St., near 9th, south side.

SEWING

overlooked, by those who

MACHINES

REr.ttRFD AXD A»JI IT» I In thu Very twsl miuux-r nuti wormuted to work, hv JOSEI'II FOLIC, over Tutt's IJoot and Shoe Store. Dfin't condemn your machine until Mr. FOLK lnw liuil look at it, for tbe real trouble may be very lltflit and the cost t-f repftiring a inere trllle. The best needles and oil constantly on hand.

Jnnel»-tf

Prote|si

Dental Room, 157 Main Street near Gth,

TKKKK 1LAUTK, 1NB.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pAl» es»Toili Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law, I

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET. __s Xf. R. Commissioner Is anthortsed to make proolfc in Itankniptcy.

Over Henderson's SJtove »t»re, bet. Fourti and Fifth street*. Itita TBRRi tlAtTTE. Idd

HYDE, M. D., p-

IfOJHEPATIIIST, OJflct (U/i St., opposite Normal School, Rc*iflear| noftheslt cottier 5th and Ea«U Ol!leehoar*,4loi»A.*i2to8and7to9.r

Niglit ejilln answeretl from the office. AfMil attention given to Chronic Disvases creactt —Dr. H. J. Treat, A. W llson, tin of WHens. A Hnnle^

New York

THE KANT A*» XORTH-EAST.

AIXTRAIN'S RI'N VIA WASH '11'ilT

incton

err v.

rfpgfjw

Anwiig tlie cbsreeler^ttr^oi Hi!- ^aNorlle vir001*"*!* Dvmbh Ti a* •'d Jktiis, i' jrxm Ann-™ ifOUKlAil S •iK'try, ~t*~% OkrmiUdJBfH )trfxtt

tf.iA

lal Cards.

D. MITCHELL, i«« Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE—On Sixth HIreet, opposite the post office, over the Globe printing otBe*\ RESIDENCE—Ou Kafile street, lxtween kill and 7th street*, first door northeast of the Normal Hchool. au28-3m D. W. VOORHKB8. A. n. CAHl.TO

S. VOOKHKKS.

YOORHEES,copartnership

CARLTON &

VOORIIEES,

Hnvine formed a will pra« tlee law in all Its branches Office-Ifo. HO.t Main St..Torre llnnt»

W. BALLEW,

"ff DENTIST,

•pi

Office. 119 Main Street, over Hage'i old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, INI).

Can be found in office night and day.

"OSEPII RICHARDSON, M. ffi

OIKrl on Oblo St., Bet. Srd di 4th TERRE HAUTE, IND.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW-

Snrfton and Mechanical

DENTIST,

rpiiK HOWE MACrriNtf CO'S

(ELfABimWR, JR.)

fl'OBJLD- ItFIOHJIKI)

SEWING MACHINES.

C«eneral tYentem OlUnr.

239 South IX&Uted St., Chicago.

Thewmiowned Sfftc^'-esalWajf* nwnd tfcemsWve* fiwot.'i jr to the rxt-t-*, th': af» j• vnwjf

iimi

M.-ist Jjofs• i*»»'• .ine

ta u«e iwodwcs^ as tJMnr fonn llv* arano *«leal avnios of 1 ilss Htwr#. .•fw lawnttwrn thewwrin* Maehiw.* rT hmm manjr nolnts of excellitj which, for purpaimm ol *ewtn*, jntperior tm an* otlter «o*ke.aad rtle dc tkon wo'' i-fenown»!. The which iww .-'nefided then* anIbMMSti and weehai.iral idnipllritjr and eaw wr cane* of style and flnMv. oar terra* sal- -f s« 1 ral .r. fcnwwnloU* 'side, t.i ill i:- Int MaOTin^oar Msehtn»« fmrvhsslsif— (lead CMiwan waatstf.

allitdt

THE HOWE MACHINE CO.,

i.UttftEM, Act., Terr* IU*!*,

N. B.—Persons r«stdln« In districts whm» w« are not r» prwsswUwl will plnwi'»4drwn tor lll-rn-'d frte« (List, which wlli n»Jidf5r- Jon'-

'f „f -5i

.? Ui tt*. u.'O't lt

PRAIRIE CITY

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

J, F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer St^-' Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, itc.C

Corner Nintli and Eagle SI»,(Near Union Dciot,) Terre Haute, Ind.

tar Spcclnl attention pnhl to Coal flhaft Machinery—Rcpalrlnfr done promptly.

*.,CANTRELL, JACKSON & HARRISON,

H*i Sncwaaora to W. R. MEItfER, Proprietor* ol

Terre Haute Coach Worlds,

Planing Mills.

CLTFT & WILLIAMS,

ft I -'fT '.

f-.ij Manufacturers af

li3

HU X* •,•"'

Sasli, Doors, Blinds,

»{*,*» qu ~i* x-mJ .suWi# Window and Door Frame*, ^Tonldlit^ Bracket*, Stair Railing, Ballu*ter*, Jewell Pout*. Flooring, Hiding,

I wm ss fi •-. ,,w. ,* And alldeacrtpUop* qi,

j«i

ren-

Ktrn l*afbtl«jf. OralnIn* and MarbUn( Work dU|| for the I'l

raOe.

'OTFJttt-^trJbm Cfriermrf jrocr Ninth and Chostnut stn-et*. Terr* mate, nd. -sm mayS»-Iy

v,-:

FINISING LUMBER

Uift Wf JtaiU v*' ,f -, J"-** 'fv P« tret"' ,r-

t' I fsi.A

WhokMls and OstaJl dealafs In

Pine Lumber,' Lath&SHmges,

Slate Roofing,

AJtD

LI ROOFIX« FELT. t* s**if mm e- -v IT 'Ti-.iqifytoHi, 1:

Maw* J&s- Ham- jmf- W CoMam 8awtn«. Plata!n«as4 Wood Tarn* iBfjflM to older. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

E0-

Vf.

IIABERLT,

Mitawir la CBilC'E A CO,,) »3«r tn all klnda of

DRESSED LUMBER

•fttJ'Jrk.'

Yorth 2nd St.. Corner of Linton,

TOBItE 11AUTK, 17fl».

Mr*(\wtnm work don# prom|kl/aad war. ranted togtveeaHrteaikm.

#-/. JT 1 1

The Manufactories of Terre Haute.

SEATH & HAQ-ER, Manufacturers of Oars, Car Wheels and Railroad Castings!

Ohio Street, east of Ninth, Terre Haute. Ind.

CHERRY ST., BET. THIRD ANn FOURTH, Terre Hauto, Ind.

CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND RIJUOIES, ot all kiuds, Manufactured and kept on hand.

tar- REPAIRING PROilPTLY 1X)NE. -te

fuu tu* 'tn^b ij.1

,, WILDY&POTHS,

Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c

FOR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OK THE

TERRE HAUTE SPRING WAGON.

SOUTH THIRD STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

J. W. SCOTT. J.K.GRAFF. R. 1*. SCOTK

SCOTT, GRAFF & CO.,

CARRIAGE MAKERS!

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

TERRE IIA1JTK. IKDIAWA.

REPAIRING SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

TERRE HAUTE*'

ii*-

MANL'FACTCRKtiJ I,'

STEAM KNGrNE8,COALSHAFTS. FLOUR AND SAW MILL MAC 11IN Eli Y,

BANK CARS. ROAD SCRAPKRS, BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILL*,

YABIOt-N PATTERNS OP FEXCIXfi, NCHOOL

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN T11E STATE!J

Can givo IU customers tho advantage of repairs without cost of patterns. !-v^* sr^iA

«•. J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs,,

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of ,»K,.

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS! !8

Manafactarer of all kinds of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Breechings and Heavy and Light Sheet TrotrAVdtfk.

Repairing Keatly and Promptly done by Competent U'erknei :1'UH -tJM snOPN, COR. 11th AXOHVt'AMORE STREETS, 'J

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1 "hV.i PIKEXIX FOUNDRY AND HACUIMF. WORKS.

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LWAYS RELIABLE I

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If* I--,!,::?

Union Steam Bakery I!

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A!f IV—

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

For nnr PUEAU. CAKES. rRACITKRS. and f\ SHI KM of all kind*. FOREIGN an« nOMI-XTIcr KRUI'm.anrl FANCY HOC ft* HI Wfidillng and Party Onler* aapaclal. tv, whtrh vro arc prcntiml toflll at«hortn» tic*, nnd to wtili all clamwa of cu«tom-ra.

Wx^tn vrml to any part of I ha ottj FUKKUFCI1AKOK.

»th left at our utoif,

Brtwppn the two Railroad*, mm Iaflijfttf Nlrfrl, OR Otm RRAX4 NTORK,

Comer of 12th and Mafn Stre«t&. PKoMnt.Y

ATTie?ntirn

to.

FRANK HE1MG & BRO.,

Pr*prl«t*rv

w.*.tt.irr. niXRT cun

QLItT & SOX,^* MAXTTJLCrvninmnp-™

I.O«-OnOTIVR. HTATiOffART MARINE

BOILERS.

TI HI I. AR A.\D CYLINDER, Slml, b»l. Paplariind Wataai R«palrlnc dona In tha moat sabotanUw mannw at »hort nndci*. an1 «m tltMna pflee any flNtaMtahmant In Ui« Htata.

Unlets aolteltod and camfuily attended

OR^E shoeing

IAND A LI. OTM KB

JOB WORK!!:

HIZER & CO^S New .Shop, WtT HIIK4lKTVfKl» LNI) POrKAH.

Till IU HntKCT, WALNUT A IUvln(jMtmmpi»i«d and pot InwDn operation oar laup »nd commodtonii factck MarkainiUi rimp at tiM abtnra loeatlnn, at ttealre to Inform th«» elllirai of Terre Hm«t» r^airrwndlnj«wntr]rtfcilw«»n«Wn». I 1 wjaml to promptlr am) MlbrMlorllr At an work In onr llnr on t»*rm* d«fjrlnff petition tty uy oUm cwahlUhmeut In Un rlty. fhir work tor ov«r flftwn ynun paalta T»m Haou. warmnu on la mar In* that ear Khorto* JotM cannot be exonlK and to every luKtanc* we have nohmHatfon la a» fttirlnK nwinmen of tho beat work, aad

com

pl«t« *aU*fa*t!on. W« ww nothing but thetxwt mat4rtal.

haVf Ihe work don* only by the moot experienced aud heat practical workmen Ul aha clljr. K.I2KK AJDO.