Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HER GHOST.

He nr «ad guide* me with faultleea davi I lean UU He mare*

with rerarlafwrnDdtr, mould* UK a* moonlight tbe

OCWl,

A T*4HO ll*c

•l

spkn-

When deep la tbe *pell of I la dolkato dott In him *1J "vhspplneis Tt*™ tr-dckae*/ lie Wilt* alleglsneei: can deliver. UU ion is to mine wfcat Uw Ana to the rot* t*.

Tbe wing of the Mrd or the rain to the rircr.

And yet there are day* when hia match lc«» a! ftction, Tbooihfree of old from all *lnukw of error, Can vut In in

rwuny Intangi'

«tlon. terrorl

•a.-:,

And death bath DO perl In the fear that 1 cheri»h My heart baa Its own myrtle proeaa of proving That love, when we «ee 11 earthlly perhh,

Leap* up Into loftier power* of loving death cannot force me to tremble or fanUer, From eauas* mora darksome my dread i»eugesdered Will time, with It* tyroonou* changes not sJter

Tbe pasdon that I* now ao pcerleady tendered?

Ah! what If hi* wotihipahoald wane and |Mr little: Should fade from the lenror deemed eo deus Though atrsng aw fldsllty'a bonds, they are hrft*

Thotuk lore may be loyal, it may be caprloou!

Oh! this is the short that to eeaaetaa persistence Punvtsms with cold, subUlc whispers of Andorerthe^eareatdelights ofeslstenco

Upraise one mcrdlow finger of warning!

THc Thurston Pride.

Raymond Thurston, I believe you aro insane." AH-Amabel spoke her v*lce had a sharp »julver of pain as well as anger. She was very proud of hor brother— proud of bis handsotno face, proud of bis talents—and she «-onsidered ho was about to degrade himwelf socially if not morally, bv tho stand no had anuounoed himself toThave taken. Sf*ein£ her passionate outcry had not niovcu him, she said, pleadingly:

Have you pride left? "\oa who bad nil tbe old Thurston pride once?" I have Just so much prldo left, Amabel," ho answered, "that I cannot sit liere oating the bread of idleness another day."

You know you aro more than welcome here." I d» know it. I appreciate your husband's kindness and its full value, Amabel. I hope tho day will-come when I can prove it. And, Sis, I am only too thankful that you have his true love and Htronjj arm now, when we have lout so much. So much. Now, darling, don't try to hold mo back from lioneftt omphivment."

But, Knymand, you can surely ob

i-tain

some gentlemanly position?" I havoleen trying faithfully for six months, you know with what success. There, don't look st mo so pitifully, it will come right one of these days." 1 wonder what Bertie Haines will say when ahe see* you perched upon the driver's seat of an expr.'ss csr

For the first tiuio tho forecd composure of Raymond'* fnen was stirred. A dark rwf fluah crept to his very hair, and ho rose and walked up and down the room. (.Jlad to have Llin moved at laat, hid slsti suld:

With her aristocratic ideas and tbe pride that is inborn in her family, she will never recognlzo you again,-Ray-innid."

Then I must lose tho honor ol her friendship," Raymond, raid hoarsely. "Don't nay any more, Amabel I"

And unable to bear any further rontoiiMt ranee, ho left the room, and a little later the house.

Tbe Thtindon pi Ido of which Amabel had spoken waa ntinging him sorely, in spite of the brave faceheearried to cover It. He wan a man of twenty-eight, snd his Ufa bad held only the pleasures or wealth, tho opportunities money gives for tho development of intellect, for twenly*seveti of these. His parents dlod when he was boy, and Amabel, his onlv sister, llflecn years his senior, uuurioti lie lore aho was twenty, and gave her brother a borne whenever be

WAS

traveling, or in aome seminary or college. While he considered himself a rich man, Rsymmd bul accepted this hoapttallty ss freely as it wa offered, and Amabel's Jewel case, her huahand'a library, and her chhdron'a play room Jore witness of her brother's generosity.

Rnt suddenly, without warning, there swept over the country one of thedovantatiug flnsneial crsshes so overwhelnnung In this land of speculation, ami Raymond was recalled from Burot* bv his brother-in-law, Informing *lilm that his entire patrimony bad been swept away. Investments that had seemed to tUe young man, Ignorant in all buslnem deuils, as w«ure as tbey

(wi

Of L»li

lUrmond cordial weteoroe,

that love msde ber women in bis ej'es. Amabel was delighted. Hertbs was ono of ber own firnt friends, snd Bertha's father a merchant of standing and influence. Aside from this tbe girl hsd inherited money from ber mother. Altogether, Amabel decided the match would be charming. But a hint to that effect met one of Raymond's sternest frowns, such as bad never visited bis fare in the old sunshiny day*.

Never speak of it again, Amabel, be said. 1 sua no fbrtuite hunter to live upon the money of a rich wife. I'll carve out my own wsy first."

A week passed, when one morning, delivering some goods at one of the most fashionable stores on Brosdwny.as be went out, Raymond saw Bertha Haines opening the door of ber low carriage. An impulse made him start forward to band her out, only to draw back crimson with confusion, snd dropping the hand be was lifting to raise his hat. Tbe sweet, musical voloe he loved, spoke •*.onoe:

Please, Mr. Thurston, help me with tbls obstinate door. It will stick." He went forward, then with all tbe ea«y grace of manner that had over marked bis intercourse with ladie*. The little gloved hand was extended to meet his as she thanked him. •4 It is too bad you are engoged," she said. "I should like to borrow your artist eye to aid me in selecting a dress for my reception on Thursday evening. But you will come and tell me how I succeeded alone, will you uot t"

She said the last words very earnestly, raising hor dark eyes to his face. 4

Do you really wish me to come now?" be asked. ••Ido!"

Then I will eomo 1 must ssy good morning," and he left her with a most courteous bow.

But while the great express wagon rattlod down tho streets, Alias Haines turned away from tbe store she hnd been entering, and reentered her carriage. "To my father's," she said, to tbe driver, and a few moments later the merchant looked up from his ledgers to see bis onlycblld, inn faultless walkingdress, entering the counting bouse.

Another check 1" be said, moving a chair to her. "I low much this time?1' "Nothing! I want to talk to you. Shut the door, so those horrid men can't hear me."

The door closed, and privacy in tbe sanctum secured. Bertha astonished her paternal relative, by bursting into a pa.H8ion of weeping.

Whv, Bertha ho cried. Never mind, papa. It is all over now. Do you remember what you said to mo when Raymond Thurston asked for some employment hero?"

Not exactly." I do. You said that a man brought up as ho hsd been, would want a sinecur« that he never would oomedown to real work, and that you bsd no position for fine gentlemea, that bis offer to take a subordinate position and learn business was simply a farce."

Did I say all that, Bertha?" To me you did. I suppose you dismissed blm politely enpugli. But, papa, if you thought he was really in earnest —rosily meant to work for a living, would you Rive him a chance here?"

Yes. He has capacity, braint*, and a splendid addrew. But lie has been an idler all his life."

He is no idler now. He is driving an oxpresa-cart." ••Bertha!"

Me Is. I met bim not an hour ago. He thought I was going to cut him. As If," she added, with magnificent scorn, "I would alight an old friend iu adver•lty•"

Bless my soul! Driving sn express wagon! Nad Thurston's boy! Educated at Harvard! I)esr nie I Did you notice whotte wagon it was, Bertha?''

Bertha bad noticed, and the old gentleman bustlod into bis coat and started for the office. At dinner ho informed Bertha that Raymond had accepted a place in his own large establishment, with a rrank confession of his profound Ignoranee of all buslnoss allairs, but in earnest resolution to iearn well and speedily whatever appertained to tho duties entrusted to him.

It was not many weeks before Mr. Haines congratulated himselt upon tbe acquisition of his new clerk. Ho told Berths marvelous stories of Raymond's rapid progress and ths strides be wss making in his new life, knowing of tho long nights spent In poring over ledger account*, tbe many misgivings tbe new clerk folt. Tho same active braiu and qnlck intelligence the now student bad hi to gain college honors now in good stead In mastering tbe tain invoices, bookkeeping, and 1

were flattering, had fallen to rain, and a brouaht to gain college bonon* now few hundred dollars onlv wwro left of stootl triosclw" ... ,F., the counting hotmemysteries, and Raymond nxtcnl ol bis" misfortune. He wss still gaiued Uvor rapidly In the eyes of his young, weli educated, in perflwt health, esnployer. and certainly the world had some niche It Is a question whether actual merit where he e-mld esm an lioneet living, would have advanced blm ouite so ftellnt weeks uf king for emplovwent qnently as he wss promoted, hsni ss he irsve biru a ke» u»'r knowledge of his worked, snd steadily

whst had been a n«ble fortune. At rtrst Raymond did »Kt realize the

minftjrtune. Friends who had been But Mr. Hulne* worshipped his only willing to smoke his cigars snd drink child, and the burst of tesrs In tbe his wines, who were yet willing to «otinUnar«hou»e told blm the tils wines, wno were yni wmiug cx»unting*hou»e «.«. tend everyjsocisl greeting, shook their Berth* sucoewfully oouceekw 'rom *11 hc«ds when askea to eonAde sny por- others. A self-made omu Licoself, with tkn of their Imslnww to his keening. sn smple fortune to add to tbe one Ber-

Brought up to study, to Use life of thaalrmdybekl.be laid nosttsss upon elegaul leisure, Rsvmond Thoniton, st money In thinking of a s«n-in twentv-eiKlit, koew Absolutely i^thlof Knemy. Industry, Intcgritv. these of business, tier had he suidled tatty o«* th« £nodMUott eumet of his owi

& a^* ... .. 11 fa. W km & a a jt, Mk ama ew-jhwes tA !i (1

_._

brunch eultY'ieni to qualify Mmsel/ior tune, and these were the qualities be He tried faUhfanjr to And deslied In life teacher. ... *ou*M'u»pluyu»«iit, spewtftng what little rfiiiiiast

MVM

L»HH U»»JaisB

laa* tiwth*! Ildtyn lMitted eonixwyi.

Hocietv wtlmwrd him home sfter two Rsvmond Tbur*ton to bin! Ml nusinesa, years of wandering, Ar Amsb^ the nwe totaettd and esteetud the kept open bouse fbf her friends, «ml xterUng wnrtll Of the •tepi own whw ror wi "WW", ... ...... ... Raymond wis a

favorite ta heroissku gaids^

JCer husband, mint years oli#r than one of Cssblon spAte4 childreti. And herself, bsd loug irttml fw»m busings Iteming to «s(w«i hi*^ be^bsd with a large lneome, ant! while

gato atso learned

Rsvmond was the first tn swmken to the knowledge lluit love was the ebartn thst houa«l him «»Hertha's awls st«ke a boitdsgr*** ever ahe ss* prtsfnt 5 DutH vi W]

1 ha made l»f dark, Sfh«rklta| RWt lh

fvm, so bMUifiiW Th tfcolr etpreeMofl *7in her teee »n return V*

H0 MoTiniT in coair vsprmma: win o«r

tiM lore tuiiei her voice so

tbe dearest of all your most sincere friend and warmest well-wisher for two years. You may tell her," and the old man's eyea twinkled, "that I have looked ufton you

proved te

But carving his own way dleus work, till, desperate st failures, bo accepted a position, ottered In jest, of driver to an express wsgon.

rete st his ntsny

I do understand bo«x*," he said, "if I canuot sell goods or kesp book*." It proved harder work, however, than In tbe flint flush of hui desperation he bsd Imagined. Not tbe mere work tbst be soon conquered but tbe slights, rudeness, and stares of his old friends. Some few recognised the true nobility that sccepted honest lsbor rather than an easy dopendeaoe upon wealthy connections, but these were few.

h« improved,

secret

son-in lsw. were

own for-

c6snpsat«n fwr the child

who was the hope and jiride of hl« old

were ^uJkliaiJriir

man he so lon«re-

WSIIIM

jMU^y of f^h^

to fcrve

the frank,

had no op. tare, tbe dear, rti^tng vt^«,*nd the

"1 ... I. ... .1.1 1M MAMaatUft MM«lv mitHMV of lili Vllnilff

poftunitr to aid in Qodil»g oocufiaUotlp And Berths fHl&s*, th* frie*d trpia whom StavRMMtd #art#d two ytan fore, In this sj came to him more thart »VW frwfH before. Tbey had not thought of love In the days when the Ctrl a Mbmtint* la MtMy, and Rsyaoftd, of Its (iivwit«l*«»* i«ut when tbey met. tftartbe kmc parting, arm* tat* on*UOQ atfrred txtUt heana. tliey did not It sew what Mttde U* h*«r» jhms nnfetrlr O*"** tftfMMr. Wf Mongulse UNI sutUe chartn that dwolt In each otbfcr's )nmo«i, ter many A

,«w ready curtesy of U» toi

frien5 fa»m ft iff*v t*b# a v«ar freqarnU two y*ars |t»r h»m id q§k lb«rsuf|k)||of

bright

to dine, sure of a beaming loo)

•rs Bertba. ~i 1 1 Tbem «tmi a dsy, sftet two lAi^gt re*rsof fSsithful service, when Rattnond wit Mortaed ia the of his eotiMting-house that a Juular partner •hip *as his he smaw accept it, 9omeett»»il*oneheekedthe utt*rane»of Ksjta*id\i Dmrtfrn urailtute He uirlei Mi hand, fc» itteet aeurdlal graA|i, and bear

Yes, yea. I know-. A4d want to u41 Bertha the news you m»f

Msv 1 taU

risttnt 5 •iMMU snii* low!^ May*! more? Msy Itellfcer

th- dark, SfMrkltag 11 tore—that U*e hope of nsy RWHs

WTI*

nnuru

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY-EVENING MATT.

lng an expross wagon." And behavetl like an augel!" Yes, yes, of course, tbey always do. There, get along with you. I'm Dusy. Take my love to Bertha, if you are not overburdened with your own."

Aud so—you know the rest. There was a wedding, and Amabel gave tbe bride a psrure of diamonds, and owned, when in a burst of ooufldence, Bertha told her tbe wholo story, that, after all, Thurston's pride was not so good in tbe eud as Raymond's pride. 1' vj

MOTUKits whose rest is disturbed at night by a fretful intent should make It a paramount duty to rest during the day the benefit they derive from it will not allow the work to suffer, and they will never And tho time unless thoy take it. The law of public opinion is so strong with many a woman she will not He down during the day. while baby is sleeping, fearing a neighbor should step In snd miss her from Her post, and "not sick, either:" so this keeps her toiling, dragging about with weary footsteps, snd by the time all Is done baby wakes snd her time for rest Is past, and cheerleas and unrefreshed she sets about preparing another meal, and s» on it goes.

AMERICAN GENIUS. MOODY and SA3KEY. The great revivalists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who electrified staid old England with their eloquence and entiiit*is*m,sre fsir samples of American genius. Springing from smong the common people, their sympathies are slive to the wants of the wnole people, and herein lien the secret of their great success. Those who seek to be popular must be familiar with the wants of the masse.*, anil prove loyal thereto. TO this fact we may trace the grand success ia business, as well as in religious undertakings, which many Americans have achieved. Strikingly illustrative of these suggestions is tlint great establishment, located at Buffalo, N. V., and known as the "World's Dispensary,"—a most appropriate name, indeed, for that vast institution, within whose walls arc manufactured remedies which are in demand in every quarter of the globe, and at which a corps of distinguished physicians and surgeoss, under the personal direction of Dr. Pierce, are constantly administering to the needs of thousands of sufferers everywhere, and whose success in the treatment of all f.irins of chronic ailments has become so well known that there is scarcely a hamlet in the land in which his name is uot familiar. Its proprietor, says the Herald and Torchlight, of Detroit, "is a man of the people, writes for them, and to them tenners his eminent professional services.' His advertisements are earnest exhorta lions. Like the ^reat revivalists, his enthusiasm is multiplied bpr the unparalleled success of his enterprise, as well as by the etBcacy of his remedies in curing disease. The people believe in him anil his remedies, because, as the New York Tribune says, "he sympathizes with them in all their afflictions, efforts and attaintainments." Hence, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery ia to-day more largely employed as a blood and liver medicine, and also as a cough remedy, thin anjr other remedial agent in the world. His favorite Prescription, he docs not recommend ut "cure all," as is so often done bv compounders of worthless, humbug nostrums, but for ail diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, it has proved itself so mucli of a specific that it now enjovs great popularity and universal confidence. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, "scarcely larger than mustard seed," have proved so agreeable and reliable as a cathartic, that they are rapidly taking tbe place of the large, nauseous pills iieretoforc

much in use

while his Compound Extract of SmartWeed is a favorite remedy for Colic, Cramps, Summer-complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera ami Cholera Morbus, and also as a liniment. Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce's Nafal Douche, little need be said, as they are known everywhere as the greatest specifics for Catarrh and "cold in the head," ever given to the public. And besides thia large measure of success, Dr. Pierce seems likely to achieve as great renown as an author a* he has as physician. Ilis COMMON SEXSE MKDICALaADVISER, a book of about 900 pages, which he sella at the unparalleled low price of $1.50, has already been r»old to tho extent of exhausting two editions amounting to forty thousand coplea. The secret of Dr. Pierce's success, as well as that of the great revivalists, and scores of other Americans, who by genius have advanced step by step from obscurity to affluence, consists in treating the people with consideration, sympathy, candor and honesty. No man, who ho|es to attain either wealth or distinction, can afli»r to deal unfairly Vith the world or be indifferent to the wants and best ioteresM1 humanity. 44

A CARD.

To hM who ore suffering from tl»e errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous wmk news sarly decay, loa» of manhood, I will send a recipe that will core y»u, KRKE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wan discovered by a missionary In South America, Bead a Mtr-addronxd envelope to the R*v. JiSRl'II T. IX*A.?», Station I). ItlNe Htm**. .Vrw fwi Cty. Iept8ft-tm

PILES! PILES!

•4 —. 1

Tbe Oreairst Dlarevsrj of (jtfi

C'catary.

we Uriag "ij»d tMlaaa.* Ttiewc now be er»iirely at elftrtotllj rnmi si:

Tn those tvfffcring fram Pllea ne Flrtsla. nwwedlwe— ly eu all UMMOf Uwn nfflwnd. Is frfeft fMtrto eiahl weeks, wit noli using knife, nostcw HsiMn, The iwewss ts a remit dhwrwy,

MM)

__ look ui plsas-

la absolutely palUlei*. Ir. Uolhraltn. in two years* tspsenas, has ao»ft»ni a mm .. „t nnea to ths irmta JURit nntli a can ^Itlvl* few

t* vie

of 'the rniost IUWH» Mrs* whom we are at liberty to rei

UIMI

wute

nta,

pfer. I

eS83&SSEi6«

nothing Write to. •ana wh

kJiSssMr.

AMrmailkUMlo

•oatriB

Miowtm, p«

f»ive beea MMI

^r. IV MUi^ RfvjrK Manyl^R^r.T

Wilson K-. thn satovs,

xT .... .a **n

lUKWl I

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

•plieiaa aad Watehnaker Por the trade, Fourth and Olito streets, at* of big mau with watch.

R. FREEMAN,

Bet&il lealer la

Anerleaa aad Foreign Walche* EWEI.KY, Ac., Op«n House. m.

KISSNER,

Ji Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Flanos, Uelodeoua, Organ*.

,, Muiitoil Instruments, &c~, Palace ol Music, Ohio

J•A.

FOOTE,

Oener*! Dealer in

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER heeds, So. 512 Main street, Terre Hante, Indiana

RW.

RIPPETOE

Ueneral Dealer ia

U1UXJEIUEM, PROVISIONS AND PRO DCCE, National Block, 155 Main «tre«

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DBVOQlSiTSsnd

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

600 Main street,Conurof Hlxth.Terrelinoi"

PHILIP

KADEL,

Saddle*

and

MACHINES

REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED In tho very be*t manner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt^s Boot and HhoeStore. Don't condemn your ranchine until Mr. FOLK has hnd look ai It. for the real trouble insy be very light and the cost .f repairing A mere trllie. The best needles and oil constantly on hand.aw t-

InnelU-tf xtttt

Professional Cards. D. MITCHELL,

fj JZ'Jterxi

Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—On Slx^h Street, opposite the

SRESIDENCE—Onfirst

Mit ollico, over the Globe printing office. Eagle street, between •tb and 7th streets, door northeast of the Normal School. au2t-«m

D. w. VOOKHKE8. A. B.CARLTOJ C. S. VOORIlEEfl.

OORHEES, CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will prat tioe law In all its branches Office- Ve. SOS Mala St.,T«m Hante*

1 W. BALLEW, (DENTIST^

Office, HI Mala Street, ever Mff' •ffi. aid eoafeetloaerjr stand. W'. TERilE HAUTE, IND.

Can be fonnd In office night and dRT.

TOSEPH RICHARDSON. M.

Oflirc on Ohio St., Bet. 3rd A 4ll fa, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As U. S. Commissioner Is authorised make proof* In Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Stare, bet. Fouxtl and Fifth streets. mar» TERRE HAUTE, Idd

YDE, M. D.,

HOnEPATHI8Tr Offiet 9th SL, opposite Normal ScJiool Resldenco nortlieast $lh and Eagi* OfBee hours, 9 to 10

A.corner

aerencesDr.

43^

Manufacturer of *4

T-

Ilarueaa,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brashes, Horse Blna i*d. Lo kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest in the city, MHIM St., near 9th, sooth

SEWING

m.,2 to3and7to0.r a

fct calls answered from the office, al attention given to Chronic IiseasM H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, tbe Arm of Wilson Rros. A Uunley.

O TO P. BUTLER,

—ron—

Biga PsIstlas.Vrslalat aad Mar blinir Wsrk done for tiie Trade. OFFICE—at John Oricrton's 8h*p, Corner Ninth and Chestnut streets, Terre Hante, I nd. majJWjr

BALTIMORE & OHIO

•,? RAILROAD,

THE OBKAT NATIONAL ROITK -TO- ....

Washington,! Baltimore, Philadelphia, •4»1J New York.

WMst prior* de.

RAIRIE

trt

THE EAST ASP SOKTM-EAWT-

ALLTRAINS RO VIA WASHINGTOHCITY.

Among the enaraetenet'r* of this Favorite Route are

DombU Track*, 9t«el SatU, Moffnijkmt Iron Brtdg** Qorgtwtt

UkrtoaUd Jjmghrid&i Ait BmiU. Unsmrptumd Bating Hau*e«, (Owned and OpenM«l Ijr the Compsuay.i Aad in fketanthe Modem Appiianen tfiai eondaeeto

S|McS, SaTfly andMicrl.

PDLLHAH PALACE Cj —BVX THSOC«.*— WITHOUT CnHTGl mnrtnt rttsni

WESTERN and ERN CITIE

aale®.

For Through Tlrketa, Wagi%i UlA*. Mumumint TnUas. Hlweylaf Out Aeawosasadailoas, St,si9l| at WW Wtea at ail Prlnelpal Mna,

iioirvm"MNrihM^

lit

Mr Ctnin anewstinc this advents***** pieew state in what Jpaper l«ejr aw I

R. IC DOR1KY. A est Ue«T Ticket Act. THOK.I*. B%RRY, Wset'a Pa*n« Agt

M.UltLKL rie*e» AarM. Till*, tt SHARP. MsswrofTnu»s|i*a.

CITY

Kb ii.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW-

Surgeon and Hfeclinaica!

DENTIST,

Dental Itoom, 157 Main Slreei 1^.1 wear 6th, ITS..

TBRRE HAUTE, I5». I'TK

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered lor ptci ess Tooth Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,*"^

The Manufactories of Terre Haute. THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

''V-

Lath & Shinges, «Slate Roofing,

•iffeffiSi!

ANDs

ROOFIHO FEI.T.

Til

Custom SawiDg, Plainlngand Wood Turn* lng done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

LWAY8 RELIABLE

Union Steam Bakery!!

—AVD-

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

For roor BREAD. CAKRB. CRAClTERh. snd ANWKHof all kind*. FOltKlON an4 DDHEHTIC KRriTB, andFANCV UKOCSRIFX Wadding and Partr OnJanaspsda^ tjr, which we are prepared to fill atalinrt oc» tioe, and to salt all elsase* of customer*.

Oooda dslivsred to any part of tbe civ FREE OF CHARGE. Order* left at our store. Between the two Railroads, ei

Lafkjretto IHreet,

•a OUR

uuxes rreiB,

Corner of 12th and Main Street*,

ATTK3«O«DTO.

rtosmr

.. PRAKK HEINIU BEO.,

RD rrtKsrr.

fssyi Istetfc

ORSE HHOEING

i»D ALL OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & CO*S New Shop,

EHT

HinF^HKrwwo

WALWIRR AND POPITAR.

Ravlaf Just eoaphtal and pat in aoctri Mmilfln oar tare and eommodtooa npei Madiaaiib atoop at the ahova }osaUqn| w» de»ln lo infirtn tbe ettlaena of Terrs Hlitti and sommndtngecwintrytfeat weai ly afpamd topniw^Uyand itlafactor11yH air work tn our ttoe oa terms defying ems pmttba br aay ather sstaMtahmaat Inttw city. Oar wars tor ©t er ftftoen year*past Is IVm nante. warrant* us In aarincibapew Www lag iaha mum* ha «sanM, aad ta •very imHaaee we haw no haattaiioo ia a* soring eostmaets o* UMbeat wont, aad floss w« uss nothing b«t the heat mateelaL ant Inn the wmlt done only hy th» aumt a*a fWesMWdaadbaa pmHaal sorkmrn

eity. 5CIZK.lt.

TERRE HAUTE,

MAXtTPACTCRKS

STEAM EXCUSES, COAL. SHAFTS. FLOUIt AXD SAW MILL MACHIXKRY, BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS,

BUILDIXU FROXTS, CAXK MILIS,

VARIOTN PATTERNS OP FESOIXJi. HI'HOOl Fl'IXITVkC, *e., aad havlji the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!?

Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

.. J. a.

PARKER & CO., Prop'rs.

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!}

Maaaraetarer of all klads of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Urccchings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work. Repairing Xeatljr and Promptly done by Competent Workmen.

4~"'4 1 SHOPS. COR. UlbAND STCASfORE KTRKETO,

TERRE HAUTE,

PHOENIX rOVXDRT AXD SfAC'lIlXE WORKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, fcc., &t.

Corner Kinth and Eagle St»-,(Xear Union Depot,) Terre Haute, Intl. W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

ii?*!. T&ti

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stall Railing, Ball listers, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,#??

mi$ Vi*-* f'r*

I': s.

FINISING LUMBER

Wholowilo and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber/1

w. u. curr.

QLIFF & SON,'

^'T-4 if

Planing Mills.

i" IsrH I '1

4 A* Kiitrfrnj i-rfi i&l?.- -tit

CUFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers at

EO. W. HABERLY,

Houghton, Hancock, and all points north. It ia the only route for 4«T MILWAUKEE, Janesvllie, Watertown, Fond dn Lac. Fort Howard, «xdiko*h. Nt^gaunee, Calrmet, (L. H.) Marquette, L'Anae, and the ahon-a of Lake bufN-rlor, under one management.

Thia In the only route between

sl hie

ago

sip-'

URKRY CUII

l] KAKUFACTURSRSSr

LOCOMOTIVE. STATIONARY MARINE

ilii

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar aad Walaat Repairing done In the most substantia* manner at »hort notice, and as libsral Is price as any extaltllnhment in tlie Statsw

Order* solicited and carefully attended Sn

(Sneeeasor to CIIAKCE A CO.,)

Dealer In all kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER.

-'.-V? SK.J 1,^

North 2nd St. Corner of JJnton,

TKRRE UAUTE, IND.

accustom work done promptly snd warranted to give satlafaction.

ST. PAUL!

GO XORTH raOM

Via the Chleairo A North-Weatern IlAllwoy. It la tho route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee. Manitowoc, Hheboygan, Two Rlver», 8t. Paul, Mlnneupolin, Madison, WlnO-

IUV,GreenBay,

("A*

Escanabn, Msnjuette, I,'A n«e»

and St. Pant,

Via Mailiaon.Barabooand Elroy.and lttho ONLY mule running Pullman I'alace Car* between Chicago and Ht. Paul.

Thla la the Shorteat, q,uickeat and Best Route to 81. Paul and Minneapolis.

California.

Have ou any thought of going to Call-

'°Areyou going Weat, N»rth or North-West? You want to Know

he ixwt route* to take?

Th- alioruwt, nafeat, quieket,t. and itUM comfortable route* ar tnon'5 ownwl by tho Chicago nsd NoTth-WeKtern 1 In 11 war Cowpauv. It owua over two thousand miles of tho i.«t road them la in tho country. Ask an ticket agent to ahow you it* niapa Cnd tlin.-csanlH All ticket agents can sell yon Ui.«ugh Uckeia by till* route.

Huy your ticketa via the Chicago A NorthWestern Railway for SAW FRAXCISCO,^ .^crjmento, Ogden, Salt lAke City. Chfy••iiiie, Detivcr, Omaha, Lincoln, Conneil Hluffa, Yankton,Hion* City, Dubuque. Winona, Ht, Paul, Duluth, Mnrrjuetfe, tireea Hay, Oakoati, Madiaon, Milwaukee, aad all pot nta weat or north weat of Chicago?

If you wish the beat traveling acrommodationa, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other.

Thia popular i*nt« ta unanrpaMasd tot Hp.-Ml, Co nfott and Hafety. Tin- Smooth. Well-Baltaated and Perfrct Traek of Kt«*l Ralls, Wectinghotiae Air Brake*. Mill's HafSty Platform and Coupler*, the eelebratr ed Pullman Palaee Hleepliiff *ar«. thelVrfeel Telegraph Kystam of Moving TnUnm the regularity with wlilrh U»ey iuir, »head» mirahle arrangement for ruunlng Tr»rou*tt Ora rrom Chicago all polnta west, North and N»»rth-We^, aerorea to paasencent all the COM FORTS* IN MODKRSRAILWAY TRAVEL I NO. fnllman Palace ars Are run on all train* of thla mod.

This is the ONLY LINE running Ihsao can between Chicago and Milwaukee. At Omaha our Kl^-pera connect wltAtlM Overland Kieepera on the Union Paetflo [tAiiroad for all polnla weat of

Mlaaourl

On liu arrival of the traina from the fiat or Houth, the tralna of the Chicago .STorOiWcatern Railway leave CIIIL'AOO as MIowa: fitr OmmrO ntitff*, Otnahn and ('nlifontki, two Uiroagb train* dally, with Pullman Palaee Drawing Room and »l«*jMug On through to Oiuneil ItluffS. f\rrSt, /teal aad two ttoroucB train*daily, with Pullman Palac c.tir* attached oa both trnlna. /Vr CVreea Jkur nml LaJU Ruprrior, two trains daily, with Pullman Paiaoo tTar* aStaeitsd, and running Oirough to Xw^ueCla. fktr four through trains dally. Pull man (Vi on night trains.

I«be Wimma aad point* In Miaceaota,Oaa through wain daily. nr7M«7W, via Free port. Two ttrnnsh trains daily, with Pall man Uars on ntfhL train.

J%r Mafw a*d Aa Owr. via (VllQSi Two ttuoaati train* dally, wit*. PuUttaa Can on nlini train.

Mr Aw (Mr oarf TtmkUm, two trpkm dally. PuUman Cam lb Xlwmri Valley

Ar ttearf*. Four trains daily. IV Rtvtyird, MMNv, A'rawH Jam-trmt, and othar you can have from twa lo t«| train* daily.

For Ra'ea or In for .-nation nr-t attalnaM* from yoor borne tleket agents, apply to

MARVIN !lt'« ITT. UrtwtiiHuM rlntamdeat

W. n. SVBMRaTT, (leal I'aaa. A«t.