Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1875 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR HIE PEOPLE.
waltzj
HO
so.
HOW TO UULD PAKTNKK8.
Mr. Alton Dot)worth contributes
avoided
AN
of holding a ladj, which one aees in a ball room, he gives the following a.n the correct method, which he declare* in the one adopted by all those who have ever been conspicuous In Nei* York society •rwv" VU M1.|UCIIII«WI I »«4 for courtly bearing and retired manner, ter and ability, and can pit
The gentleman approaches the lady line of duty to them with by offering hf* left band—one au /ait exactness. will at the aaotts time make a alight in- *»uch a Wead as that w«mai» J111*, cli nation or half-bow. The lady places the r«op "^'n"k,sheT b.rri«bth.Ddin«U.tufth.g.n.lMn.n, g^SSlSSiSSZ^liuT^ who then extend# hi* right arm in a di rect line to the aide, the ioreann bent so as to form an acute angle. In this angle the lady will place herself, with the centre lino of the person opposite the line of the gentleman's right aide, both persona on parallel lines, not forming an angle. In this position each will be looking over the other's right shoulder, and the lady turning her head slightly to the left, the effect of the group will be greatly improved, and preveut all possibility or taking each other's breath, which is rarely pleasant, ami in the case ofa young man directly from the nse of inorscfi tiiin, is "positively horrid," as many havo remarked. The lady place* her left hand, hooked, upon the gentleman's right shoulder, the Angers appearing in front. Tho right hand of tie gentleman should rest very gently upon tho lady's back, as near the waL. as possible, so as not to remove the upward pressure of the elbow directly under the lady's shoulder, ss this Is the lady'* support, and must be held with sure but gentle firmness. The hand on the hack should rest very lightly, and on every ponslble occasion slight ed, so that the air may pass between, as
rais
in some cases tho cloae contact induces perspiration, and imy le*ve its mark upon tho ladv'n lr»w». ltoth persons should 1)0 sllirtitly bont forward, from the hips upward, so that the ahouldere may be only three or four Indies apart, but the dlstanoe increasing downward thin leaves loth parties freo in their limbs, so that any contact of person or knees may bo avoided, and should be
a most serious mistake.
The gentleman's left hand holding tho lady'M right, should be extended downward In line with tho body, the hands throo or lour Inches dUtant from the person, tho arms forming a gentle curre from the nhoulders downward. No weight la placed upon this arm nil the ul«Ting and changes mum
IMJ
governed
iy tho elbow under the lady's arm. It will be found that this grouping will bo porfectly modest in appearance, no more contact of person oocurrsug than in a lady taking a gentleman's arin lor walking. Iu conclusion, lei it be rtsmemlered that purity of thought and action may be a^ eon*pl-'tious In waltzing as In any other situation of life that tho ro*s waltr. grossly, tho vicious viclou#y, tho rcrtnod and Innocent Innocently and in a refined manner, and that it is not reasonable to confound tho abuse with the n»e.
Tit Kins Is a popular impression thftt Mr. Samuel Howies, tho editor of the Kpringftch) llopublicau, Is unable to con* sldr the claims of any other candidates for the Presidency than Charles Francis Adams and Nttutiel Tildrn. An article In Monday's He publican disables this theory, anil contains a large amount of Information. We quote—under the head of Presidential candidates-as follows:
Mr. lt'nicoo Conkllng really soemi to lx ntill under tho delation that ha Is a leading candidate. Mr. John A. Logan, thanks to clearer perception or lort blinding vanity, lias given It tip as Imd job, and become a Waahburne nun: the story goes tUst he hai eont rs rted to deliver the solid Illinois delegation to I'ncle KIIUu, in conilderstlon of a reelection to the $tMtste. Ills hatred of Urlstow has doubtless counted for something In this ft 1* probable—In fat*, certain—that there is going to bo a good deal of talk presently alout thla ex-watoh-dog ef the treasury. He has some obvious advantage* oyef *tny-at-hon rivals and he alio has realoOS and judldoita friends.
Tho four men who are Coming sharply to the front of the raee, this winter— liarring aei-ridenU—are Waahburne, Morton, Blaine and llristow. Mr. Morton la powerful, exacting, dotainoorin«: ho loeattR busUioa. While sheering al the third-term suggestion privately, he ha* been careful not »ay a word In public at which the President could take offense the result Is that he ha« enjoyed more of the Ex cettf iw favor »nd in finance, tedatf, tluui either of th* othan Mr. r* lea of the party in the iloun ,!an opt -minify wb. ulkecan be trusted V" Imurovo Uo utino«t— wlttvlo «*nooiflmohtv im«tt than—Mr. Blaine, lie )d*v»ft daabu and boUiant gauio Of iioUtios f»w me:t l«e»t^r. lint he has a provoking UabSt of felling Just short of ataU^': ans'' Mr. Hri4ow has bad tke happ Ant to make himself the rep. renentattye of reform the sort of reform the r- like and want to see more of. two of t» voters.
the f' ''ke and trani «o see more Not!*'-r tofi, perftap*, a»on«or two his rivals with the part# 'workerV he MIX etromw wHh the pl»Su vx*** tfhc no* force«l
A'-
etiv-"
now be force*! of '.tie
OalH*!"'"HW e"\ seem to N» ^eed nt -iku Is a «nce tbi^- vt might take the lilts In their ttK*h and run away wlti the party v*g*a."
smror UA
a1iQbi,UA+\i'A
stentoriam tones: *1 bsllev# that Prwsl*
1
N
THE "1IKAD WOMAK. I never lived in a town yet which hadn't a "head woman." We'ye got one In our town, and what she' can't do no one else need think of doing.
During the last four years sbe has built a ohurcL, hired the minister, appointed the committees, elected deacons, run all festivals, picnics, societies, ant conventions connected therewith, besides attending to her own and husband's buttine^H feeding all the poor
uanu
UUMIIOTS,
two oolurun artl3le on the abovo Inter- and converting all the heathen. eating subject, to the Home Journal. "She'* brick," the bora ear with a a a— ... -ii i,„ inmrnrtfr .n wink as the\* skeedaddlo around the cor After referring to all the improper way.
itwuiug
no. ai' JmrtA «w« enlirrly a«»d rff i*Ur.eurvt nod IwfHre L.m, and tn*« ln^iwt.
|Ul
rtJrht-
fe satk^
ts Urn Oll-e Klstf*.*' Ne_. •arWKMO of jprofbaaid echoiar* and ,— erawe 'minwtera replied, as with one luoDiih. "I aecoad th» nomituuicm." TtienUieIt**. 1 *. ttsteif«»t theanotlev In rrrnUur*»ri». and the pcopoaftlooof lOMUn^UMKltt. Hqr.«u 1 Biabep Haven w« uaaml»o«aly ad«f*~ iuTwie, Wwy. SXl the galler-
Nearly every veleela that va*a i«. «„n~r
B* Vi_
To this waa added the lewd hutataa of the lad let and gmUemen to the galler-
A «wni»
!T7iirfsi.
eonicie. 4f*»xk
OorUtmm.—|
ikUn.
man on Lhe Mt
There! Everybody said you were going to die, but you sln't dead yet, are you I've brought you a couple of pounds of sugar and some butter, but you must be sav ing, you know."
Tho widow sighed, closed her eyes and her lips moved as if in prayer. Then tho "head woman" readjusted the folds of h$r dross, folded her bands with a sense of duty done, and giving the room a critical survey, went oh
I Mar me! what a dirty place Becau"«) anyone's poor and sick that's no sign they needn't bo clean. I'vo done my own"work a great many times when I wasn't able to be otr o' my bed, rather than have a hired girl.
And you ought to have taught your lKys to i»e nest, and not lay up apple cores and such things on the window sill.
Now, when I was first married I lived in small house, but I tell you it was always clean my husband never dared to leavo his thincs around, or come in with soiled boots.
Ah no wonder her meek little husband always goes with his bead down, us though afraid of being cuffed, and tip-toes iilonst th«*sidewalk as though he thought it had just been mopped.
The "head woman" felt relieved, and •ho leaned back in her chair and fanned herself vigorously for a while. Then, catching night of the widow's two handsome, spirited boya wrestling out on the grass, she began ugaiu
I »'pose you don't know what's to Income of your boys when you're dead. I think vou had better have them sent to the Reform School. They've nover been properly governed and they need a strong hand. I'd just like to get hold of them."
The widow shuddered involuntarily, but just then tho new minister entered and the "head woman" arose with sweet affability and took her leave.
-A ,» 4
:-^|^^--v-\- "v. *. '.
1
She knows every one's buainess bet- snd there in upeoial call for It along .. i— i-" themselves, is the great rivers from l'lttaburg to Now ter than tbev know it well acquainted with everyone's charaoirescribo their the utmost
to-do-a-thlng-tbey-de-it," sort of sn air Nobody ever says anything about her heart, but I s'pose she has a machine somewhere thai keeps time.
The especial delight of this "head wo man" of our town is being on the poor committee. Oh! she does love to visit the poor on Thanksgiving and Christmas days with a great basket full of old boots and alioes d«ne up In brown paper under her arm. Of course people who see her don't know but what she has groceries and goodies in the papers, and she always makes the poor twice glad. They're glad when Hhe comes, and gladder when she goes away.
She evidently believes that "food for tho mind is liOiter than food for the bodv," and always carries tho poor goo\ deal of ad vice and very littlo provisions.
One day not long ago she visited a dying widow, who is unfortunately dependent ujnm charity for subsidence for the few remaining days of her life. As she bustled in aua settled herself in an eany chair by the bedside she exclaimed:
Avi: NIK.
3 TAKISU TOLL/
A gentleman of an autobiographic turn relates how ho was instructed in the custom or taking toti, by a sprightly widow, during* moonlight sleighrldo with a uiorry party. lie says:
The lively widow L. sat In the same nleigh, under the same buffalo robe,with I6» oh oh! don't, don't!" sbe exolaimed, as wo came to the first bridge at the •ante time e&tchlng me by the arm, and turning her veiled face towards me, rhiio ber littlo eyes twinkled through the moonlight.
Don't what?" I asked. "I'm ntist doing anything."
uiy eiporiffuce. Stoon we came to a long bridge, with several *n?he«, the widow saldit a* 6fiK t»* to rmist a mas who
lad thJT potutshifr
!RD TkJlM.
iC\»t I^fcUad. ipkla ftm.j ,\f .• Tn jt long and detallWI account of the church In the South, ami Other mat *»•». the af**k«r seemed niM upon his f^ei, a* if to look *U atr^d «h -s. *nd above the n»l «nd»-
Plies or ri*HieanWwaai
no« i» emimlT ett
rtgsa^wi, to fawn ftmr
wi^i iSwef oafRg itolte,
•MflKmai lonwi* •-7: el**ii w*-. WWW* .... dent Grant Is th# only man who oould itgnsn, 1» pmwn ha
dSSflYSi abonIR regret continued^ ,T a.k here«i? h. la tho name of tho Arotrwnil
pe
not
tmt a ror
KoiKnrtoa,
tieopts and tone ciNrt««a»ity. nsas»asw .i«a» V'lywtee S. rant. «or present worthy _iuiaaJt I1#OfJPM^donl ot th« Unlt«« Saw mimcMIoI,a*t¥«i caKyos
oodtUMt lo lrj-. WHt« to ettlHtoratl Urt*Uowta« •K*. lnvrr W»#a c«r*41
lexln*^ wiM. Ckar^s #oodwse«, ..in, 11L j. S i* mi aw Thofmwi i?lt j. t. Oertaantowa, If.
pMU-n-g8.*S-B»»U«Ami.
%^k&y-.: v'••1
1,1^%' fte'TV?
A REPRESENTATIVE
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
The Ciurlnnati Commercial la the Journal of the largest and siort. general circulation iu Cincinnati and vicinity
WinKH lilUj »"V V"« MlVUISklVU IM IHV4UIWM '"'"'VI -r, and the men sit on the boxes at bhe and Is sold through hundreds of agescorner grocery and talk theology, well eies In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky. Ten* a«snreu that their work will all be done nesaee, West Virginia, Southern Tlliaols by this one woman. and on all the railroads In those states,
Orleans. The territory oocupled by the constituency of the Commmerelal is that within one day's railroad travel of Cincinnati, and there are regular carriers' route* for the Commercial in Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Frankfort, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee Charleston, West Virginia Louisville, Kentucky Parkershurg, West Virginia Chattanooga, Tennessee Vinoonnes, Ijafayette, Kvansville and Richmond, Indiana Dayton, Xenia, Springfield. Newark, Delaware aud Zanesvllle, Ohio Liexinirton, Maysville, Paris and Cvnthiana, Kentucky, and in scores of*other superb and flourishing cities.
Cinciunati is the most central and the most distinctly representative of the large cities of the Nation, an on all sides is supported by thrifty and prosperous communitieM, in which, for hundreds »f miles in every direction from the place of publication, tho Commercial is the ravorite newspaper.
In a political sense, the Commercial is thoroughly independent. It recognizes lii no obligations to party organizations. Its sincerity in this position is popularly understood, and so largely appreciated that its subscrioera and habitual purchasers in either political party outnum bcr tboso of the party organs, and its aggregate circulation is greater than that of Its competitors combined.
In politics the Commercial occupies "tho field of independent journalism." meaning thereby tho territory outside the party fences—the woods pasture and unfenced prairies, so to speak. As wo understand it, we are in possession of all that open country that we can occupy— and we intend to abide there, or, at least, to look to it as our baso of operations. If we enter a party enclosure it will be with tho iencc down behind us. We have not tho slightest disposition to try. as a steady thing, tho dry fodder and dusty husks and stale straw of the arty stables, wheroin "the ox knoweth lis oWnerand the ass his master's crib." Wo would prefer, in case of necessity, to browse in tho wilderness. Tho Commercial has no favors to ask of politicians and no dread of them.
Tho news of the day is our specialty. We spare no effort nor expense, at home or abroad, to obtain by telegraph, bv mail and by express, the latest intelligence, and to present it in the most attractive and authentic form. We proposo to print all the news without reference to its party bearings, aud our every day work and mission are to reduce the percentage of stealing in the transaction of tho public business and as often as we can be sure which is the thieves' side, we will be on the other side. We do uot mean by stealing only or chiefly pockctpicking and shop-lifting, the sly pilfering of sneaks, and tho bold appropriations by burglars, but all the proDLFLH. cesses by which persons who do not earn money come into possession of it, especially when they do so through discrimination"' against ti.e unwary, In tho laws and swindles, tk..t are disguised by those who get their living out of politics as public services.
Our Editorial remarks upon events, and discussions of the questions of the
day, are according to our best judgment fing always in view the ofllcncy of the th, in tho interests of the ieople. We assume as a thoroughly understood fact
that our relations with political parties are such that we shall not be suspected of tampering with the news in the interest of either. We mean to tell the plain truth, no matter whom it hits or wiiotn it helps or hurts. Wc expect to be as thorough and impartial in presenting financial intelligence, which is Jof constantly increasing interest and importance to the general public, as in dealing with political information. We do not seek oflicial favors or partisan patronage, but rely wholly upon the business that grows out of tho respect and good will of the public at large,
ing anvtning." Tho Cincinnati Commercial takes a Will, but I thought you wore going hearty interest in Uio politics of Kurope, to tak* loll," replied the widow. which telegraphic communication has
TuU I rejoined. "What that?" brought into very Intimate relations Well, I declare cried tho widow, with us, and, earnestly vindicating and h«r clear Iswgh ringing above the mu- sustaining the development of nationalaid of tho bells, "you pretend youdont jty in Germany and Italy, It cordially knAwtvhat toll w!" svmpatlrzes with the Republican cause
In lv-d I don't, then," I said, laugh- j,', all Nations. Ingt "#xpi»ln, If youpleaao.*' Tho dally newspaperat this time boVou never heard, then," said the come* almost a necessity of llft», and It is widow, most provoklngly—-"you never not haz-mlou* to claim fbr the Clncin heard that when we are on a alelgbride
n*ti
the gcntleoien always—that Is, some- most complete and trustworthy journal time#— when they cross a bridge, elalm i*«ucd In the Ohio Valley—the center of a kiss, and call it toll. But I never pay the population and the seat of the jtolltilt." cai power of the Nation. 1 said Uttt I had never heard of It be- The year 187$—tho year of the Ccntenfbre butTIrhen we came to the next
Cowmon-ial that it is at once the
njR]
brillge I eUimod tho t»ll, and the wld- doubtless destined to !e one of the most ow** sftro|a|l«stn bold the veil over her notablo in American history. Good citfoe* were not enough to tear It. At last lxei» tnnst join bund* to make it hsppithe veil waa removed, ber round, rosy iv memorable. It is the year of a mag(to* was tometl directly towards mine, nifleent American Kxpofition In honor and In the clear light of a frosty moon the Centennial, to which the reprethe toll wa» taken for the first tine in wntatlvec of th* tfstlmw of the earth are invited. It fs also the year of a Presidential election, of wbidh there is already ImpTMWtfveevidence tbit It will be would hav* his own way, so she paid the toll without a murmur. Onr Agmt* art mninrtrd tkAt VMsi* ttut you wont take toll for every promim»g time f# fbt
arch, wttj von she said, so archly that rtmlit »Jt our imprcatot I could lot tail to e*a«rt all my dues: the beginning of my
FILIS! PILES!
The (•rcate«t DlwsTpry of CXalwry.
Anniversary of tho Republic—is
singularly momentous. Oht ^jr10WtA»"j^ *tr imprtJtuon thpt if a cmrrf'l mmt m0Tf0tk qfvrt were made,
Advertising ratss fmrtt K» to 4u eeot per agate line, scoarding lb dismay and position— the beat (rrms ofcrexl bj/ nmy chnprr'.r omf exfeaf
U. II ALfTTSA I A CO,
7 P(ODri»tor«i Incittnati Comm«rlal.
TriTeling Men
Cats**) sfi" ba«lhesi an tuaka their n*«Mln« «rsis» bf pottias 10 sn oesaion
SI
wortl
FOR
TO,
i4satliY««t cor. «U and ClHsCast (Ha Tarn Haste, lad. Mr rmtum aaswerl ng this aiwiUMlBrta *Ui utmrnm** la »ha* 9*P**
mw
Wi 1*
TIMSATARDAIILVWUA# Malt,
whale a»#f may siOji. $*"*
rOUNDItY
Ill Viae iX. CisHiimMt, OM». Miafa. imniji JOMSOt
fosilifc
-Z
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
1876.
Cincinnati Commercial.
S^Udan ud Wotebaaafcer For the timda, Kuarth and Ohio hteaeU, atg of b|g man with watch.
R. FREEMAN,
I Retail Dealer In American and Nrcli* Watch®* JKWKLKY, Ac., Opwru Houne,
KISSNER,
JOHN T. SCOTT,
We fftCt
W/ie AMba
KXHlfd 6e OMOfAM to wcreojwr order» jstv. We offtr no other induce otenta to suhs»'rtbers than the reputation 'f the Commercial far enterprise In collecting the now*, led honorable dealing with the people lit publishing It fafrly.
AU aptincants fiunlabed with Specimen Coiileo and drculaf* glviug ekact and Ml details of business.MJrtrmatlon.
Attorney at Law,
OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET. As If. S. Oommlwioner Is authorised make proofs In Bankruptcy.
Over HfJiderson's Stove Stare, bet. Fourti and Fifth streets. raara TERRE HAUTE. Idd
TliYDE, M. D.,
nenffiPA^if, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner 5th and EagH Office hours, 9 to 10
A.
V*
~'.' '.^ V-\7.'vv"'. '••-$• '^x4^-''•''':'":'"*.r
.\ ',!,•
Business Cards. THOMAS, I
Jm Wholeaale and Retail Dealer in .«I I'lanoa, Nrledrena, Organs, W Musical IiwtrumentA, Ac^
W I Palsct? of aalc, 48 Ohio
JA.
FOOTE,
(ienerid Dealer in
GARDEN, FIKl.n AND FLOWER &EKUH, No. 612 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
RW.
RIPPETOE
General Dealer la
OKOCERIE8,1'HOVISIONM AND PRO^ Dl't'E, National Block, 156 Main atroa
BUNTIN
& ARMSTRONG,
DHt titiiMTM and
Manufacturing Pliarmacists, 900 Mulu htrcct, Corner of Slxtii, Terr« lianu
PHILIP
ABEL,
Manuftoeturer of
Saddles and Harness,
Whips, Curry ComIw, Krushes, Home Bias keU, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prlom in the city, Main Ht., near 0th, south aide.
EWING MACHINES
REPAIRED AM» ADJUSTED In the very bcxt nitiiiner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt'H Boot and HIioeMiore. eondentn your inncliineuntil Mr. KOl.K
IHIH
M.,1 to8and7 to9.
Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Disease* Reference*:—Dr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson,o the firm of Wllsoa Bros. A Hunley.
O TO P. BUTLER,
—KOK—
Nlfrn Palnllna. tiralnlna and Mar* bllna Work done for the Trade.
OFFICE—id John Grterson'a Sh9p, Corner Ninth and Clxwtnut streets, Terre Haftte, Ind. may®-ly
BALTIMORE & OfflO RAILROAD.
Til* OREtTSfATIOXALROlTE --TO
Washington, Baltimore," Philadelphia.
New York.
TIIK EAST AXI KOKTH-KA*X.
AI.LTRAINM RUN VIA WASHIN0T0N 1'ITV.
Amon« the characteristics of this Favorite Route ant
Donbte 7VwAs, 3Uvl Bo#*, Hctmt Iron. Gforfftou* iiomUtiH Scenery,
Unrivaled Kqrnpmemt% Lamgkridgt Air ItraimM, U***rpamml Eating Hon***) (Owned and Operated by the Ooapatir.l A tad la feet aU th« Modern Aj^tJanees Uiat condoecto Sp««l. ••dcvl'arl.
rULLHAH PALACK CAES!! —ac* THROCOW— WITHOUT IHAXUE
Mtrwntii Tfic ratacrrsi.
WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.
For Through Ttrkeis, Cmek*. Movement of Trains, fHeeptnc Osr AeeotamedaUottft, It,
Ar~. spyly
Irccchings
luul a look at it,
for tl»e renl trouble may be very light nnd the eoHt of repnlrlng 11 mere trine. The bent needles nnd oil oouHtantly on haud.
JunelO-tf
Professional Cards.
J" D. MITCHELL,
Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE—On Klxth Street, oppoidte the post oftlee, over the Olole printing office. •RESIDENCE—On Eaj{le street, between 3th aud 7th streets flnt door northeast of the Normal School au28-3m
D. W. VOOKHEKS. A.
0. W. BALLEW, DENTIST,
Offlee. 110 Main Btreet, over Bsffi old eonfectlonery *tan«l. TERIIE HAUTE, IND.
Can be found In offlre night, and day,
OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.
Soi
tar
n.
%T. in
Office on Ohio Nt., Bet. Srd A Itk TERRE HAUTE, IND.
BARTHOLOMEW
Surgeon and Mechanical
DENTIST,
Dental Room, 157 Main Street, near 6th, TERKK HAUTE, INB. Nitron* Oxide Gas administered for pan ess Tooth Extraction.
HIAIRIE CITY
CARLTOF
C. S. VOORIIKKS.
YOORHEES,
CARLTON &
VOORHKES,.
llnvlns formed a eopartnership will prai tlce law in all ita branches oniee—No. SOS Sfaln.Mt.,Terre Haste
at TfekA (MBMS
at all Principal Wnt*.
NOSMMIRRA, EA«TW wnrr.
R. R. IKWMVT. AaitOealTtekei A*W TH(»H. p. BARRY, Wnst'a PMtf'r A L. M. tX»L*. G*nl At«U TBU(*.
KTHHARP,Tk*«"t
*Hfi£
MfigiSS
4 J.
The Manufactories of Terre Haute. THE OLD EAGLE IRONjWORES.
AND
ROOFI^C4 FKLT.
Custom Sawing, PlaimnRsnd Wood Turning done to ord»-r. All work warranted. Cor. Uth and Mulberry Street*.
LWAYS RELIABLE
Union Steam Bakery!
CANDY MANUFACT0KY.
snd T.{n r* of all kind*.
FWkIUN
arr
TEBBE HAUTE*
SfANirrACTURiai
STEAM EX" rNKH, COAL SHAFTS, J-'MU'H ANI) SAW MILL MACHINERY, .I BANK CARS, KOAI)Ht.'RAPERS,
sn«
l*»*IRHT FKI I IN. and FANCY UiUX'fc Kllr: W« l«Un«'t Party Ord» n« a I r, which we
to Oil a« aliort
tier, and to wait si I custom^ra. flood* dellveivd to any part of the cU* FltF.KOF (THAR'iE.
N«n* l«n at oar wtoee. Between fke I wo Railroad o» (Aflijrelle Nlreet.
OR Ot IRAHTCU in«RR,
Corner of 12th and lUln StreeU.
ATT**O*:I» TO.
FRA^K HEINIG&BR0., PrspHMsek
OI^E MlOErXG «KI ii.r.oTiir.R
II JOB WORK!!
KIZKR ft (XK8 New *h*p rift
IUI
Hrr.Firr.
W KMT «I HKJIKT VVKFUK
WALNUT AXU PUPIJIK.
HsTlatlMnmplftfd and pet
in
aebe*
oMrallun oar lanm snd eomtnodiotM oftes bla-k*mlth Shop at the shore location, w*
lain
to a form tlw eittsms of T«rre HSat* anl sanoondlna eooniryUiSt w*-ar*nw fta lr |»w|Siwi to ptomptly M(l atWkuwity all work in oar line oa tertna drfrtn*
We
mm
Master of Traa«p*a.
ootbln* hot fbe be* malaria
hsve Ua work doae oaly by tli# mrleaaMlaad beet ptacUeal wdrkmyn in eity. IlZut a UU
BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS
VABItttH PATTCBXH OF rEXriKG, SCHOOL. II RS fTI BE. *r., ana ksvlst 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're,
M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of
ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!!
Xnnufaetar+r of allltlndaar
BOILERS, STACKS,
ancl Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work.
Repairing Watly 111 t«l Promptly done by ('ontpelenl Workmen.
KIIOPS, OR. 1Mb A.\D SV( AN«RE HTIFETN, TKRRK HAUTE. ItfU.
PIItEXlX FOIT91 DRY AXI» NAt HI.M: WORHN.
P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &<
4'orner Ninth and Eagle St*.,(Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Jja.fl.
Kpffc-ia! attention paid to Cowl Shaft Machinery—Rc-palrlOR ilono promptly.
Planing Mills.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
MannfscturorH «f
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window and Moor Frame*, moulding Bracket#*, Ntair Railing, Ball ust era, Newell PostM, Flooring. Siding,
And sll clescription8 of
FINISINGr LUMBER
WholcsAlp sn»l Retail des)eo in
Pine Lumber, Lath& Shinges. Slate Roofing,
\r.
M.ctirr. UEKRY
LIFF & SON,
It Is the enlv rov te for niLWAiKin Janenville, Watertown, Pond do Iac. Kort Howard, Oahkoah, Negnnnt'c, ('nhunet, li. s.) Manjuetu-, K'Anw, »nd tin- nhorea «f I.nkeHiiper1or, under one inanagement.
This is the only route Ijeiween
hie itgo I'ani, via MadlMin. Ksralxto and Klroy, and In tlio ONLY route rnnnlng Pullman Palace Cars Mwwn Chicago ana Ht. Paul.
Tiilx la the Mhorteat, Quickest and BeKt Poutc to8l. Panl And Mlnncapoll*.
California..
Have jon any thouehtof going to Call* forols? Are you going West .North orNorth-West?
You wsnt Ui know the beat route* to taJke7 The Hhorleit, a&te^t, auk*Kt«t and most comfortable route# are IIIOM owned by tho iile||gosad Noith-Western Hallway Com-
It owim over tw«» thon«nnd miles of
the Iwat nal thert in the country. Auk any ticket agent to show yon It* maps anil time enrd* All ticket agents can *ell you t! i(»»igh ticket* by thin route.
Huy your ticket* via the Chicago A NorthWenieni Hallway for Nii!V FRAICIM'O, ^lefrttnenlo, gl n, Halt Ijike City, (liiyfine. Deliver, (hoahs, IJncoln, CohD'll IliyifT*, Yankton, Hionx City, Dubuijue. Winona, Mt. Paul. iHihith, Manjuette, flreen Bay, OikOwh. Mail«t/n, Mllwmike', aad all |x»i'nl* wc«t or northwest of Chicago?
If yon wish Uie beat traveling accommodation*, yon will nuy your tlckrta by thl* tonle. and will take no other,
This popular route l« unMjrpa*wed f.«r »i»e«i Co oiurt and Hniety. The Hmooth, Well'HallaMted and -rfeet TmckofHU ei ItalU, We«tli»gh»«*' Air Hraktii, Mlllrr'n Hsfety Platfon" snd «'oiiplcni, the oelt-brnlr el Pullman Talae«' HWplno Car*, the Pel1* feel T*teir»ph Hrwlern of Moving Train*, the rwaw»»r»ty with which they run. the ad. tnlratJe arrangement for running Through Cat* from Chicago to all points We»rt, North n«d North-Weat. xeenrea to paaBcngcrs all llieCOMKOKTH' IN MODKHNHAILWA TrtAVKUN'i.
Pullmaa Palace ara Are run on sll traina of thl« rood, Tills l« the ONLY I.INK running these tjr»lctwr*n (*hlea|ro and Milwaukee.
AlOmsb-»mtr Weeper* cot.neet with the Overland Hleeper* on the t'11I011 Paclfle Hallxiarl for sll potnta went of the JMfftsotiri River.
On the arrival of the train* from U»e Ea*t or Mouth, tl»e train* of the f'hleago A Nortl.W«tern Railway leave CHKMOO aa fo!low* fur (tHwrtf Omaha anH OnUfumiu, two tlimugh trains dally, *i'h Pailmsn p. .»."«• Drawing Itooin and blaepinjt Csrs t! .ugh tof'oonell KlufTx.
For fa Print and Mt* .- *«/». two throoch rrsliMdallr, with Pul!i.in PalaceCAn attanked on l*otb train*. fbr Orrfn Rnm ami Isik* fhiptritie, two train*daily, with Pullman Palsee Cam attached. and running through to Marquette.
Fhr Mlhrauhrr, ftwr thnxigh tntittadail) I*ti llman Cam ahttmlD*. j\r H'lmonn aa) polnta la Mlnnevota,One thmogh train dally. /V fHibwfve, via Free port. Two through trains daily, with Poll man Cam oa night Irsin.
Pbr Dwtrmqwr and 1st
etttm
pKliino tiy amw othm «ttsMlabro«" tlw ettjr. Oor w»**4« for over flfUww yt- iTfr* ttsatf. wsrmt*tat In ariose? ktf*e Hboctna Jobs eaaooi bp «e«el, *o4 i» »*f,7 luuoet wa hstre no hesttatioo la a» saiiac nMomera of ttM beat work, and eaai BlflUaiMlMUM.
i-'sSi rSf'Sim
Oxme, via Clinton,
Two ttirraiah trains dally, with Pullman Can on night train. f-w #w/ CUy and Yn*kl,..t, two trains datiy. Pullman Can to Missouri Valley Jenetlon.
Istkr Ofnrm, Foot t.
MI*4/1!V.
/W MtrrMnf, kVnu ha, J-mereiUt, and other points, you ear, hav from two to laa train* aslly.
For listeM or In format k. i.ot attainable a to W «4-* ,ls MARVIN HHiHITL ... 'ieoerrt' rlntenSeat w. ii. sTEftvrrr, tieni Agt.
##.
N."'
ChlTt
MANt'FAOTUKKKS (IF
I.OCOMOTIVE. NT4TIO.\ARY N.4RIKK
BOILERS.
TI III I.AK AND C1I.IXDER, Ft rat Ntrfrt, krt. Poplar and Walssi Repairing don« in IIHJ most Kubxtantla. manner at nhort notice, and
prlrc
AH
IIM
liberal IK
sny.eatabliKtimcnl In tlu State.
Order* noIfclt«d and cart-tally attended l«
Q.EO. W. HABERLY,
(Haereaaor to i'HAXf'K
North
A
CO.,)
Dealer in nil kinds of
DRESSED LUMBER.
Snd St..
Corner of Linto*,
TKRRK HAUTE, INI).
awt.untom work done promptly and warranted to give WitmfiietUm.
ST. PAUL!
OO NORTH FROM t'HICAVO Via the Chicago A North-Wealern Hnllwny. It In the rou(«' direct froin Chicago to Mil. wsnkee, Manitowoc, SlictK\\jnui. Two Rivers, Ht. Paul, Minnen|xllK, Madlaon, Wlnonn.drifnllny, Kneiinnhn, Marijiiettc, I/A n»o, Houghton, Hancoclc.nr a'l point* north.