Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 7

THE MAIb

A PAPER FOR HIE PEOPLE.

A J) VICE TO A GIRL,

Josh Billings gives the following sen sible advieo to a girl whoso education is laid to bo "finished

GKIITKUDK—YU tell me that yu lmvo beon 1J years at a boarding skool and liav just finished yure odtiKiUihiin, and want to kno what you shall do next Listen, mvpushing (Jertrude, and I will tell yoi uit up in the morning in gixul season, go down into tho kitchen, wize a potato by the throat with one hand and a knife with the other, skin the potato, and a dozen more just like it stir up tho buckwheat batter, look into tho oven and see how the btakut are doing, bustle around generally, step on tho cat's tail, and help vure good old mother git break fust. After breakfast put up the yuug childron a luncheon for skool, help wash up the dishes, swoop sum, put things in order, saino time during the day nit at least 2 inches and h4lf on sum of vare brother's little blue woollen stockings for next winter. In other word", go to work and make yourself urfoful now that you have be kmn ornamental, and if you haveenny time Iclt after the beds are all made and the ducks have been fed, pitch injo the piano and make tho old rattle box skream with musik. Io this for one year, and some likely young fellow in the neighborhood will hear ov it, and will begin to hang around yu, and say sweeter things than you over hoard before, and will finally give yu a chamre to keep house on your own hook. Yu follow my advice, (Jerty, and see if ho dou't.

PASTE THIS IN "III&' IIA T. A lady writer has this relative to lovers'attentions: in the lirst place, it is an imposition on any well-bred girl to keep her up later than half-past 10 o'clock, when you have tho opportunity of seeing her often. If yon always leave her with tho wish in her heart that you had stayed longer, vou gain so much. Never run the risk ot wearying her with your presence. B* just as earnest and straightforward as in your honorable dealing with men. Impress your friends with the worthiness and seriousness of your lovo, so that vulgar and H$Dseles"s bantering will appear to them as such. Love in religion—tho supromest happiness wear it manfully and proudly, but boldly. \V»o a woman nravely. If thoro is anything humiliating to a v.'omrm, it is to have a lover whom sho vrisbos to honor weak and vapiii, ever yielding and half afraid of her. She longs to toll him to "act like a man!" Tho'man who conceals or denies his love for fear of being laughed at is a coward. A love that nas noelemertol divinity in it is not love, but passion, which of itself has nothing enobling. That was a beautiful inscription on an engagement ring: "Each for tho other and both for Clod." .w jh

Tin-: SEX IN riiiisiAi JY There are women in Persia, real ladios, who iro as fair and beautiful as ever was Lafla Kookh, whom tho Capo Cod girls call for in t,lia Boston bookstores under tho title of VLaura llooker." This mention is nrea.vjary, because tho shall in his European tour sought the society of tho Schneiders and her sort. Very many of the Persian women »f the Higher classes have* tho fair complexion and regular features of tho Circassian and Georgian races, with which tho native blood lias been so beneficially and freely mixed. They are clever, lively, and froquontly wear in tho' highest household tho metaphorical br ad well an their own elaborately embroidered trousers in other words, they reign supreme. Hut too xianv of thorn lead a laty, luxur is, and terribly monotonous life. Alost of them learn to read and write and thoy devote hours to tho perusal of the Persian poets. Contrary to the opinion which has generally prevailed in Christendom the Pe sian men are not commonly jo*lous, and their men and women and daughters enjoy much liberty, going iatteudod to the public baths and bazaars, and visiting their friends. There are two kinds of marriage In Persia, ono permanent, which restricts the poor husband to four wives only, and the other when the contract is mil le for stated period, permitting an unlimited number of wives, who are generally women of an inferior class, and who act ns servants for tho permafient wives. But the children of both classes are oqu^l in lights and and are ranked

status, and aro ranked as legitimate. Tho groat mass of men in Persia marry but mo wife—silks and jewels aro as expensive there as elsewhere—and such wives generally lead a contented and liappy life.

WIT AT MIGHT ASTONISH A MODERN BEL LIC, Imagino what a sensation a lady would create In theso times should sho make hor appearance dressed in the following costume, a description of which is taken from "Maleombs Anecdotes:" A Mack silk petticoat, with a red and white calico border cherry-colored stay*, trimmed with bluo and silvor a mi and dove-colored gown, flowered with large trees yellow satin apron, elaborately trimmed a muslin head dress with*lace rufilos a black silk scarf and a spotted silk hood. ".Such was the costumo worn by a lady in 1708." Furthor on, we read of ladles' head dresses costing fhm one to two hundred dollars. A great deal has boon said about tho extravagance of women oftbe present dav but the modern belle would stand aghast should she bo asked to pay two hundred dollars for bonnet, anil it is doubtful whether tho expensive head gwr refprr*»d to was any more becoming to the wearer than the jaunty and stylish hats worn by the "girls of tho period." -h

THKIIK IS a vast difference In the conduct of a man and a woman in new clothes. 'When a woman geta a new suit she immediately prances down town, and for hours will walk contentedlv along a crowded thorougtere, receiving fresh iropulae* of joy every time another woman scans her wardrobe. But a mau is so different. He won't put on his new clothes for the first time until it is dark. Then he goes down towa so cautious! as to almost create the impression that be Is sneaking along. If he *eow a crowd on a corner, he will alip acrofc- the way to avoid them, and when he goes into his grocery ho tries to get bc^nd as many barrels and boxes as he can. AH the time be is trying his level best to appear aa if the suit was six months old, and all the while realisp* that he is making an infernal failure of it. YVe hope the time will me when new panta will be so folded by the manufacturer that they won't ow a ridge along the front of each leg when the wearer aona them.

TIM Miner's Journal aaya a black bear strfcved into Mil ford, Pennsylvania, recently, but "left w^9u| U^Bsaging aay business."

**, fit 1 VS'"'*

DON'T WORRY A110UT YOUR SELF. [Journal of Health.] To regain or recover health, persons houlcT be relieved from all anxiety oon corning diteases. Tho mind has powor over the body. For a person to tbink he has a disease will often produce that disease. This wo seo effected when tho mind is intensely concentrated upon the disease of another. It is found in the hospitals that surgeons and pkysi dans who make a specialty of eortain diseases aro liablo to die of it thorn solves and the mental power is so great that sometimes peoplo die of dixeases which they only havo In imagination We have seen a person seasick in antici pation of a voyage boforo reaching the vessel. Wo have known a person to die of cancer in the stomach when ho had no cancer or any other mortal disease, blindfolded man, slightly pricked in the arm, has fainted and dietf from boliev ing that ho wa* bleeding to death Therefore, well persons, to remain well should bo cheerful and happy and sick persons should have their* attention drawn as much us possible from them selves. It is bv their faitli men are saved, and it is ty their faith that moil die. If ho wills not to dio ho can often live in spito of dlseaso and if ho has little or no attachment to life he will slip away as oasilv a? a child will fall sleep. Men live by their souls, and not by their bodies. Their bodies have no life of themselves they aro onl resources of life—tenements of thefr souls. The will has much to do in continuing the physical occupancy or giving it up

WIIO HATH WISDOM

He who turueth away his heatfvrtion ho punchoth up a tiro. Sho who putteth not on her bridal raiment until the bridegroom appeareth.

He who smiteth not a strange animal but first inforineth himself as to his nature

She who wrappeth herself up in her husband so that another muti may not find her

Ho who punisheth ye refractory mule it a distur.ee, with along polo. Sho who docth over hor old bonnet when her husband stoppeth his whisky.

He who saluteth not vo servant girl unless lie knoweth his wife is not in tho house.

She who refraiuoth from naming her child Jemima until after ye child is born.

Ho wlio subdueth his temper when tho provoker of his ire is the bigger ft low.

Sho who comporteth herself with dignity in tLe presence of her pastor. He whoplcdgetli himself to abstinence when yo liijuoj recoih th from from his stomach.

Ye young gill who persuadoth not herself that ye husband will bo kinder than ve lover.

Ye* young man who disinisseth the hope that yo vision ot wedlock is as dull as ye one of love.

Sue who is ccrtaiu that ye final summons hath come, ere sho confesseth that all her children are not her husband's.

He who putteth not up his money on a horseraco, without first having an understanding with ye horse's rider.—[Logansport Pharos.

RonkuT COLT/VISR says: Did you ever hear my definition of marriage? Sj'dney Smith says:

1'It

resembles a pair

of "shears, so joined that they cannot bo well separated, moving often in opposite directions but always punishing anyone that comes between thom." Tho rciwark is as wise as it is witty, and ho might havo added: "Part tho shears asunder, and then all you have left is two poor daggers." So it is possible that wo may grow gray as wo find each other out, arid wonder why wo never saw that trait before or struck that temper but if there is this true heart between us that koeps the rivet in its placo tho years will bo sure to bring now reasons lor a more perfect union, and the sweet Scotch ballad will be a psalm of life: s:' John Andersoh,"my Jo, John,

We clomb tlie hill together, And many a canty day, John, We've lirxl \vi'ane amther Noo we man toddle (loon. John,

Hut hand In hand we'll go, And sleep together at the root-, John Anderson, my J». Is. Hf liflN

THE best husband I ovor mot came out of a family where tho mother, a most heroic and self denying woman, laid down tho absolute law, "Girls first." Not in any authority but first to bo thought of, as to protection and tenderness. Consequently, tho chivalrous care which those lads were taught to show to their own sisters naturally extended itself to all womou. They grew up true gentlemen—gentlemen—generous, unexacting, courteous of speoch and kind of heart. In them was the protecting strength o£ manhood, which scorns to uso its strength except for protection

finger," as mean men aro twisted, and mean women will always bo found ready to do it but which, I think, nil honest men and bravo women would not merely dislike, but utterly despise. —[Miss Aluloch's "Sermons Out of Church."

REMEDY FOR SLEEPLESSNESS. Th^ simple remedy for insomina, suggesUnl by Mr. Frank Bueklaud, has attracted considerable attention, on account, at least, of its novelty. Tho fact that opiatea, in any form, leave traces oftbcir influence the next morning induced him, be says, to proseribo for himself-as he has also frequently prescribed for others—onions simply oommou raw onions. The well-known taste of onions is due to a peculiar essential oil cout4inod in tbem, and this has highlv soporific powers, which, in

IJM

own case, lr. Bueklaud avers, never falls. If mnoh pressed with work, and feeling an inability to sleen, hi* practice is to eat two or three small onions, the effect of which is magical in producing the desired repose.

A Vorxo man in Olathe, Kmisafi, who is particular about his washing, the otb day wroto a noto to his washerwoman ahd one to his girl, and, by a strange fatality, pat the wrong add row on Mteh envelope and sent them oft The washerwoman was well pleased at an invitation to take a ride the next da but when the young lady read: "If you muM np my shirt Sonoma, and rub the buttons otT my oollar anymore, as yoti ,, did the last time, I will go soraewb «m. "."V j. 5: else," she cried ail tho evening and de-

VHO| BUv vl IvU VIO* dares that she will never speak to him •gain.

The Golden Ruie says': "14 wtokl soein that everybody ought to have learned by this time the folly of expecting a return of confidence to the business of the country, while everything is measured by a rubber yard stick—forty inches long to-day, fortytwo to morrow, and liable to be stretched to forty-eight ntzt mouth."

Prw oonaider that enjoyment must have its moment of rest as well as labor.

LITTL& PEOPLE.

In Providenco, the other day, a boy pulled away a chair that his sistor was about to sit upon. Sho fell to tho floo: hurt horjsnine, wont Into convulsions and Is likely to die as a consequence. "Mamie," said a mother lo a llttlo six year old, "If I waa a little girl like you I would pick up all those chips." "Well," mamma, said the little one, "ain't you glad you aro not a littlo girl

Mamma, can I havo somo boef asked a littlo girl at a supper-table, "Nw, my dear, but if you eat your bread and milk, go to SunUay school on Sunday, and keep your apron clean, I will show you tho picture of a cow."

Mother, don't take off tho grlddlo. Ji will bo back in a minuto," is the cry which bursts upon the mother's oar, and she don't look up, but only murmurs to horsolf, "How long, oh gracious, how long!"

During a rooent examination of a class of youngsters in ono ot tho Chemung county schools, tho teacher asked "Wha't is a monarchy?" and was immediately'answered by a bright little eightyear old boy: "A country governed by a kin:." "Who would rule if the king should dio?" "The queen." "And if the queen should die, who then would be ruler?" "The jack."

Hn submits himself to be soon through a microscope who suffers himself to be caught in a passion.

—Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are BO compounded from concentrated principles, extracted from roots and ,'ierhs, as to combine in each small granule, scarcely larger than mustard seed, is much cathartic power as is contained any larger pills for sale in drug 6tores. Tliey are not only pleasant to take, but their operation is easy—unattended with any griping pain. They operate without producing any constitutional disturbance. Jnlike any other cathartic?, they do not render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, they establish a per manently healthy action. Being entij-el} egetable, no particular care is required while lining them. $500 Reward is oflerctf by the Proprietor to any one who will detect in the^e Pellets any calomel or other form of mercury, mineral poison, or injurjgu

They are sold by all Druggists.

THE ClHTENNiiLTEiR!

Map of Our Country I

-AND THE—

CINCIN N ATI W TIM KN.

The coining year of Jubilee is to be one of momentous interest. VVe eolebrate the )iK' Ilundiedth Annivei-sary of American Independence, mid we elect a new President of the United States. Who he will be deponds on tho intelligent, reading people of our country. Kvervoody, therefore, should take tlie papers and as this is a free country people wilt take such papers as they please, But we hope more than the usual very iat'go number will be pleased to take t!ie Cincinnati Weekly Times. Why should they?

Kocansoit is the only newspaper of a national character and circulation pubushin the West. 2. P.tcauso it is fair and independent on all political questions, while it is in tiio tru t.iii«- UcpuolLan in priueip e. fa, uuv l! I-i :i ii!(p)y combination bewoen tiie political newspaper and thesio-pap(-r. lOvi issue contains a story oi two, written expressly lor its pages a large varietv of luteresiiug miscellaneous and scientific muling all thenewsof the day in brief spirited editorials on political topics letters from all parts of'thc West and Southwest, in regard to desirable places for emi grants to locate and last, but not leant, accurate reports ot the markets in all leading commercial plaees

Over Ono llnmlred Thousand PulrouN lu till I lie States oi* the Union, Of both*political parties, and from all classes of society, testify to the popularity »t the TIMES as a family paper.

At great expense the publishers of the WKEKI.Y TIMES have contracted for t' publication of series of

seftil and Beautiful Maps,

TO BK (il VEN TO THEIR I'ATRON One or the other of these Maps should hang in every dwelling, officc and shop In the land. It is mtded for reference dally by pei-sons in business, and it is ihisvory b«wt educator that can be iIaced in a family of children.

Map of the Northwest.

This is a uew Map, ou which tlie best engnivers havo been at work for many months on a larger scale than any of tnc United States Maps in general use. It contains the very latest railroad lines, gives all important roads, and the location of all cities and towns of prominence. Siste 2S by 32 inches handsoinelv colored, varnished, and hunt roller. It contains the following named .states: Ohio. Kentncky, Wisconsin.

Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, N«braska, Dakota, Iowa. This Map will b« furnished to all subscribers of thu WKKKLY TIMES,. In the States named, or elsewhere, who desire it, at the rates given above for the Map of Ohio

Ktsoi.E sirnscHi BEK.

Times and lland-Book, post-paiI„ 52.00 Times, Uand-book and .-.lap, post-paid.. 2.W CLVTttS OK TFX. Times and Hand-Book,post-paid times, Hand-book a»d Map,poet-paid.. 2.uu

An extra copy of each to the person sending a club, or some premium selected from our Premium List,

These Maps are Just being completed, and nn published for the crclwrive u.*r of the CINCINNATI WKKKLY TIMES. They mn not Itt procurrd from any other source we tciU not trll thrm for any price, and thry tan only Or obtained bit nubacrlbing for the WEEKLY TIMES.

Hap of The United States.

Tliis is anew County and Railroad Map of our wliule country, showing the location of all the principal places in the United States and Territories, and containing the latest geographical information relating 'o tliu

iiuiie—of great value to persons looking out for new IKMIIM to the west. Kiw, I feet inches by fl r*ri IJrcft*s,hcsntifully,colored and mounted on tplitr.

Tbr Publisher's Price of this Man t*|I.M Anyone who will send us tills amount and fO eents additional (l&W) to on the nan. Hand-Book receive them all. n«a ai_^ ksjrllMMsa. (i.

Tbls gives the TISIM and Hand ••ok frcelssliwfes SlM Of id Clrcnlnrs Dsr dintri-

pfrtraes (^SIMeftheTIVEI. il €'lr« froo en appliea-

TI3IK*! COKfPAMYs ill Wnl Third St., Cin«innall, O.

{yOtJNDRY,?

Ml Hs« JHrtnC* OMIIIMN, OMI. AUJ80M, SMITH 410WIS0II. tklijwf 1* irlitW trvm UwilMnrNMiT.-ti. *ml.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

CAL

JunelO-tf

"FT A"

Business Cards.

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Fourth and Ohio Htteetci, SIK of big man with watch.

JR.

FREEMAN,

JtetiUl Denier In $

American and Foreign Vntcbo* Ji£W&L»ItY, Opera House.

^ISriNER, a 1 JL Wholesale and Retail Denlct

A. FOOTE,

JlfJUuiog, Melodcons, Orgauv Musical Instruments, «fcc., I'iUaceuI Music, -18 Ohio

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIKI.l) AND FLOWER KKl-JDB, No. 512 Main street Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. RIPPETOP:™

General Dealer In

GHOC.EIUJSS, PROVISOS AJS'D PRO If'. DUCK, National Block, 155 Main stree

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRUGGISTS and

IHILIP KADEL,

Mann fact ur ng Phar acistsC"

000 Main street, Corner of Sixth, TerreHaiik

Manufacturer of

Nftl«lles and Harness

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blaa kets, Ac., all worlc warranted. Lowest prlcei In the city, Main St., near Uth, south side.

orse Bla:

EWING MACHINES

Oftice on Ohio ISct. Sr«i I TERRE HAUTE, IND. "j

REPAIRED AXI) ADJUSTED the very bust maimer and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's Boot and .ShoeStore. Don't condemn your machlneuntll Mr. FOLK hits hiul a look at it, for the real trouble mqy be very light and the cost repairing a inure trifle. The best needles and oil constantly on hand, vT

Professional Cards.

D. MITCHELL,

OFFICE—On Sixth Ktreet. opposite the

Bistand

olllce, over the Globe priming office. RESIDENCE—On Eagle street, between nth 7tli streets, first door northeast of the Normal School. au28-3m

D. W. V00RHEE3. A. B. OARIiTOl"

C. S. VOOKIIKES.

YOORHEES,

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW^

Nuryeon and ?tcctianical

DENTIST,

Ucntiil Itoom, 157 Nain Street near G(h.

TELUJRE 1IA1TTE, 1XB»,

HYDE,

CARLTON &

V( OORHEES,.

Ilavinj

lg formed a copartnership will piai In all its branches

tlce law Office—No. 003 Main St..Terre Hsntr

W. BALLEW, S

PRAIRIE

4 VS

I'liTsician and Surgeon.

"i-lf -Mmm#

DENTIST,

Office, 119 Main Street, over Sage** old confeciionery stand. h*-- TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In oitice nlpht and day,

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

11/1

Nitrons Oxide Gas administerel for pan ess Tootli Extraction.

"OHNT. SCOTT, /J ^*7 Attorney at Law,

&JL

OFFICE—NO. ill MAIN STREET.

As U. S. Commissioner is authorized make proofs in Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's fitove Store, bet. Fonrt.) and Fifth streets. mar£2 TERRE HAUTE. Idd

D.,

HOMOSPATIIIST, Office 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner 6th and EagH OlHce hours, fl to 10 A.

M..2

to8and7to9.p tt

Night, calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Disease* References:—I)r. H. J. Trent, A. Wilson, the firm of Wilson Bros. fc Hanlev.

O TO P. BUTLER,

Sif^n Painting. OrAlninfc nnd Marbllnir Work-done for tn^Trade. OFFICE—at John Grierson's Shop, Corner Ninth and Chestnut streets. Terre Haute, Ind. iuny'20-ly

BALTIMORE & OHIO it

RAILROAD..

'•3. "'.U iW V*

TAE GREAT\ATLOXAL RBLTE

Washington,, liiBaltimore, Philadelphia,

New York

THE EAST AND NOKTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS BUN TIA WASH-

TiTfimnv ntmr

INGT0N CITY.

\mong the characteristic* of tliic Favorite

Double Tracks, Steel Rails, Magnificent Iron Bridffts Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, (Jnrivalcd Equipment,

Loughridge Air Brakes, Unsurpassed Eating Houses, (OwTietl and Operated by the Company.) Ana In fact all the Modern Appliances that conduce to Speed* Safety andemfot.

FULLKAH PALACE

CAB8!!

—KFWTttBOrnH—

WITHOI COjUTGE ItCTWKElf THE PUKCIPAl.

WESTERN and EASTERN OITIES.

For Ttoroach Tickcta, Bi^n» Cte«ks, Movement of Trata*, Seeping Oar AoeommadaUoBR, 4c, Ac^ apply at Tlelcet Ofltoa at all Principal Point*.

NORTH. SOUTH, EAftwWJEfT. K. a DOR8KT, A«rt 0«b1 Ticket Act THOH.P. BARRY,Went'n PMnfr Aft.

L. M. CX)LE, Q«ni AMJDI THOS.

RTshaRP,Ticket

Matter ofTranap'n.

CITY

0- S »-f 4

tf "VlilT "~?f

And all de.scrlpt.Ioas of

FINISING LUMBER

iff}'

I 1 A.

The Manufactories of Terre Haute. THE OLD EAGLE IRONWORKS.

nttii it'

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

•jf .: fMW-

Pine Lumber, ..'/Lath & Shinges,

Slate Roofing,

i}.V

AND

R«()FIX(i FKI.T. 88®

Mm i•

MAYS

nlfl«!M HI T|W 'J 1

TERRE HAUTE,

MANUFACTCKBS

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, FYTF 3 I BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS,

art 4 VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FENCIITO, 8CHOM FURNITURE, Ac., and having tho

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATED

Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns, 5 r'

if ,%

Cnstom Sawlngf Philnl n^ and Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

RELIABLE

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!

Man(ifact(irer or nil kinds or

U0ILERS, STACKS,

iBrccchings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work. Repairing Neatly anl Promptly lonc by Competent Workmen

SHOPS, COR. 11th AND SYCAMORE STREETS,

t/j:'V U\ vmzu vst

Union Steam Bakery!

CANDY MANUFACTORY^

For your BREAD. CAKES. CRACKERS* and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS, and FANCY UROCB R1ES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty, which we are prepared to All at short tlce, and to salt all cla/w^frtjf customers.

Goods delivered to any part of the dp FREE OF CHARGE. Orders left at oar store, Between (he two Railroads, ot

LaJhjeflc Street,

Corner of 13th and Main StreeU

PKOXrTLY ATTENDED TO.

FRAN'K HEIM6 & BB0.J1

Proprtmton

ORSE SHOEING

AND ALL OTmnl

JOB WOEK!

KIZER & (X*8 New Shop.

THIRD STREKT. WKHT 8ID] WALNUT AND PO

WEX»

Havlsg Jast cuaipietMt aod pat in metkrt operation oar large sod commodious brick blacksmith shop at tbs above location, wv de«tre to inform tbe citizens of Terra Hwite and surroandlngeoantrythat we areuow fat

petition by anr elty. Our work f6r over fifteen years pastlt Tcm Haute, warrants u- to saying that otr Shoeing Jobs cannot be exeetled, and It •very instance we have no heUtatkw in akMrlng customeni of tlie bent, work, aad com ptete miiftrtlon. use notiilng but the b«st material, an# have the work done only by the mast

rteneed and best practical workmen la tki elty. KJ&ER AQp

v. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PHCEXIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., fec.

Corner Ninth ami Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Haute, In!. »S~ Hpccinl ftttontlon paltl to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

tf" -fn. y.'Oflt

ffl trWf&q&iXf :••&•?* 'H

W. jr. CLIFF.

QLIFF & SON,

.vli«|

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

mlt i' »l 4« t* Mamifaclnrcrs ef ftfK-T*' ,'T*

•*?.

im "in

"S ftiii

Sash Dobi-s, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames,

Honlding Brackets, Stnir

Railing, Kail listers, Xewell

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

fJsik"

ftTrc*,

MKNltY OLjr»

,s*

4-#

•K ,:,*W MANCFACTUUEllS OF LOC-O.TXOTIVE, KTATIOXARV rt *awne ,'/•,

BOILERS.

TB IJIIAI: AXD CYLINDER,

First .Street, bet. Poplar nnd Walnnt Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the Slate.

Orders solicited uud carefully attended tc

Q.EO. W. HABERLY,

(SncffMor to CHANCE A- CO^j

Dealer in all kiuds Of

vie

DRESSED LUMBER.!

North 2nd St.. Corner of'Lintou,

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

flSrCustoin work done promptlyand wai' ranted to give sat l.slac.tJon.

ST. PAUL!:

UO NORTH FKO.H CIIK AGO Via the C'hicago & North-Western Railway. S It is tho route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Two Rlv-oi-s, St.. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, \V1 noija,(3reenBay,Kscanaba, Marinette,ij'Ans?

If you wish thn best traveling accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, and will take no other.

This popular route Is unsurpassed for Speed, Co nfort and Safety. The Smooth, WeiI-Bi^lasted and Perfect Track of StMi Rails, West inghouse Air Brakes, Mi lief's Safety Platform and Couplers, the celebrate ed Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Per* feet Telegraph System of Xlovlng Trains, the regularity with which they run, thtfaomlrpble arntngcineut for rnnning Tbmugh Cars from Chicago to all points Wear, North and North-Wwjt, secures to passengers ali the COMFORTS' IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING.

Pullman Pal^e Cam Are run on all trnlns of jftls road. This is the ONLY JbiNE running thCM cars lictween Cblcaitf and Miiwankee.

At Omaha our keepers connect with the Overland SleejMn on tho Union Pacttlo Railroad for alppoints west of Uie Missouri River.

On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, Ufe trains of the Chicago A North* WeMcnvflailway leave CHICAGO as follows

ForAStunril JUti/Ts, Omaha and CMifnrnia, twer through trains daily, with PuiJman Prface Drawing Room and Sleeping Can irough to Council Bluff's. l^or A..

Iioughton, Hancock.:tiul all points.north, i. It is the -nlv route for

Vz JHUVAIMEE, .Tanesville, Watertown, 1'ond dn Lac, Fort Howard, Oshkosli, Nt^aunce. Calumet, (L. H.) ManpictU', L'Ansc, and tne shortia of* Lake Superior, under one management.

This is the only route between

i£

Iilc Ago kimI St. Paul, I

Via Mmllson,Uaralvo and EJroy. and is thn ONLY route ruunluK Pullman Palace Cot* between Chicago and St. Paul.

This is the .Shortest, thickest and Rest Rovtte to St. Paul and Minneapolis.

California.

NOTth-Western

ti 4

Have \ou any thought of going to California? Arc you going West,North or North-West?

You want to "know the liest routcstotakcf The shortest, safest, quickest and mOKt comfortable roules are those owned by tho Chicago ood

Railway Com

pany. It owns over two thousand miles of the best road there is lu the COMntry. A«k any ticket agent to show you its maps and time cards All ticket agents can sell you through ticket* by this route.

I'«y your tickets via the Chicago & NorthWestern Railway for SAW FKAXCISCO, Sacramento, Ogdcn, Salt l^ake City, Clieyeniif, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blulls, Yankton, Siotuc City, Iubtiou« H'lnona, St. Paul. lUiluth, Marquette, Wr?ctt Bnv, Oskosh, Madison, Milwaukee, iuut all points west or northwest of Chicago?

Paul and MlnnenpnUi, two through

trains dally, with Pnllman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay ami Lake Superior, two trains dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. and running through to Marquette,

Fw Milwaukee, four through trains daily, Pullman Cars on night trains. For Winona and points in Minnesota,One through train dally.

ForJhibwpie, via Freeport, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Can on nlgnt train.

For Dubuque and La Croat, via Clinton, Two throoni trains dally, with Pailman Cats on night train.

For BUnar City and Yankton, tw6 trains daily. Pullman Can to Mimourl VaXM* Junction.

For Isxke Qentta, Four I For RjckfordL, Sterling, .. and other polnte, you can have. ten trains dally.

For Re es or lnfhrniatien not attainable from your home ticket sgeata, apply to •iBTII IO0IITT.

General Superiatenaent

W. H. ITKVXETT, G«n1 Pass. Agt.