Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 7

lipplS©

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

What do you care for sach a bandker chief? You can get another like it, but you won't se easily find a man as fond of you as I am." Well, she submitted and when wo afterwards went to the royal shooting-match, she bought a pot a very handsome pot, and while stye was admiring it I took it and played with it, and—ball— I threw it on a"stone. She ugain beyan to storm a little, but kissed her and said, "Sever mind, So phie, it's letter for the pot to be broke than if I had come to harm, for I shall earn our bread all our livts." Well lastly, I broke three teeth out of her ixmio, but then alio only laughed, say inp. "I wonder If you'll buy me a newone at the Teterow'schen fair this fall." Well, 1 did that too, and so the thing has remained she is satisfied with everything. But I must go in to my game.'

The smith went to the tavern, but at the end of half an hour the inn-keep or ran in, saying, •Come out here, Wolf KiwMt the miller is standing outside in a pitiful plight.' "The Hiimh went out, found his brother-in-law with a scratched face and a swollen eye, and, not a little startled, asked, 'Why, Kiwitt, what the matter now?' 'Yes, that's all very well to say,' re plied the miller 'this comes of your confounded stories.' '"How so?' asked the smith. "'Y»-s, ask once more,'said the mil ler. 'I remembered your nonsensical story, and thought "what had served with one sister might servo with the other at least I might try it. So I went home. My wife was standing before the looking-gl»ss brushing her hair, and on the table lay her best cap. I said to my self, "This is a lucky chance," took the cap, and thought, "If you throw it into the dirtv water in tho wash-basin, will be Just tho thing." Well, I did so and she saw my movements in the look ing-glass, and before I had any idea what was coming scratched me in the tace, and when I said. "Marie, you have vie, and can easily gut another cap!" she shouted, "Yes, 1 have you, and you shal get your pay for the cap." And see, said tho miller, passing his handover his swollen eye, 'this is what she did, and all on account of your confounded story.' 'You simpleton,' replied the smith 'didn't I tell you I played the trick be fore marriage What nerves before "marriaae is useless a/trr."

And this is the story, my son," said my Cnclo Matihias, rising '"and, if you are wise, jou can act accordingly."

I aho rose, walked to the window thought tho story over in my mind, and at last turned, saying, "It's a confound od anecdoto, urn-le. You generally teli much better ones."

Ye«," cried 1113' undo laughing, "because I generally tell you the practical application at once, arid now ypu must iind it yourself."

You don't expect me to throw my liotrothed's cap into a wash-basin, or wipe off the t.ibie with hor silk hand kerchief?"

You ••an try it." laughed the old rogue. Well," said I, "that will do me no good."

The old man laughed still more, and at last said, "l$oy, how old are you really?"

I did not care to hear much about mv ago during the time of my betrothal, and thinking, "Aha,you aro sprinkling a ji*tie |epper again!" asked, "What do you nu ati "oh," said he, "I mean nothing."

Then let me tell you," I said somewhat sharply, "I was forty-one years old tlvTih of last November."

Si»," said he, "you are in the forties." Yes, perhaps that doesn't suit you "h, I don't care," ha replied, "I was only thinkingof the proverb: '-Ho who in tni twenties is not handsoule, in the thirties not strong, in tho forties not wise, and in the tifties not rich, wn tie let alone, and will amount to nothing.' And you don't seem to bo wiso in the forties."

Uncle Matthias," said I, drawing myaolf up proudly, "he who takes me fur a fool will be mistaken." I must have looked very absurd, for my uncle laughed, say in s-

An.l for all that you make no use of the story of course what the smith did with the handkerchief and the pot and the comb won't answer for you. You must try simothing else. For instance, you can doubtless, at you age, l»erforni be/or*' marriage three foolish acts." iMKilish acts?" I askod.

Foolish acts," said my upole and I pa*d up and down the room refloating on the matter, an«l finally said "Yes,! believe, uncle, I can soon set everything to righta," lo so, then," said uiy uncle.

And vou think I shall then remain master of mv house?" Yes, my'son, I think so. Foolish— not ••ron* acts, you see, if she begins to scold, you can throw your arms around hor neck, and say, 'Lot it pass! let it pass! Don't mind that affair, look histoid at mv heart, which belongs to you, and will boat for you forever.' Ami then, niv boy," he added, "then .you can *tih bring in the kneeling for you may say what you like—it belongs ihero."

I reflected upon the matter a abort time, and then said to myself, "He Is your mother'* brother, ana you ought to lot him havo his own way."

I might here relate what acta I performed, but will refrain. Home accident might suffer the acoount to fail into my wife's hands, and she mightpossibly notit* that all these things had been secretly planned, and she had been tricked into her goodness, and therefore aay, "Stop! this game won'" do you have IKXHI Ieating me. I'll ahuflfle the oarda. There! I havo lead, and now take oare. We'll see if you cairt be fooled."

But often when new, as my wife, she flits silently and busily about, constantly attending to my wants, and affectionately yielding to my -vishes, I think, "You ought to be ashamed of yourself for having commenced with deceptionand a abort lime ago aald to my uncle, "I'll tell you what, I'm going to confess to her the cause of my foolish acta before marriage." ik they trouble you?" asked iny uncle. "Every clever fellow most do 'one fbollah ant! one aensible act but bo ought not to apeak of them himself, or both will lose the!) virtue. You are living very happily be content with that.'*

Yes," said I, "it'a all renr well fVr you to talk so but I often feel as if we might be still happier, if she bad Uie rule."

Mv son," replied old Uncle Matihias putting hi* hand on my sboiilder, "aU ilhe hspp'nose possible In

tbe married state dent you knowoM

the same beautiful summer Sunday morning. Well, he onco said to me—for I myself know nothing about it—'HenSergeant, married life is like £n applotree,—ono sits in it and plucks and plucks but the fairest and reddest ap pies grow near tho top, where nobody is tall enough to reach. If a man is foolish, and wants to get the apples by forcet he takes a stick and knocks dowu the finest ones, spoiling them, and also breaking oft the branches on which are the buds the sensible man lets them quietly remain, and waits until late in the autumn thep they will fall into his lap of their own accord "snd'tasto much sweeter.' And there/ore, my boy," addird my uncle,-while his dear old face worea grave, kindly expression, "don't knock oil' your red apples before the time, but wait till late in the autumn then, when you take your wife the last beautiful one, tall her the story of your tricks be/ore marriage, and she will laugh over them herself."

SANCHO, OF MILWAUKEE. A very handsome dog is Sancho, of Milwaukee, Wis., and well satisfied with himsolf. When Sancho's master comes home in the evening and puts on his dressing-gown, Sancho is always on hand to hunt up the slippers. If they happen be out of place it makes no difference, for ho will rummage around until he finds them, and bring them in wagging his cadual appendage vehe mently. He exchanges the slippers for his master's boots, which latter he care fully deposits at tho foot of the bed Sancho has been petted, of course, until he deems himself of much importance, and this has bred jealousy. That dog flies into a terrible passion of anger and griof if his master caresses his wife, or the wife of the husband. Occasionally, in order to test the feoling, the wife will pat the husband's shoulder. It's worth more than a circus to see Sancho under such circumstances. A dissatisfied, protesting howl and bark is given and ho then tugs at his mistress' dress pushes her away from her husband, and crowds hirmelf between -them. There is a huge old dog. belonging to a neighbor, which occasionally trots over and ptfys a visit to Sancho's master, receiving kind treatment and petting. Being of double Sancho's size he pays 110 attention to him, but Sancho becomes furious, not only at sight of his rival, but at the mention of his name. If the master happens to mention in Sancho's hearing the name "Hector," a low growl, a short ba k. and angry snap to the eyes show that Sancho understands. The dog is under rwrfoct control of his master's voice. Without raising the tone of voice, or pointing, the master says: "Sancho, I think you're too near the fire you should go under the piano," (for the dog is allowed in the parlor,)and Sancho doesn't ntop to question it, but immediately obeys.

THE MINER AND TIIE GA MBL ER A correspondent of an Ohio paper gives the following account of an incilont which occurred 011 the Union Pa cific railroad where a revolver and tw iftes beat a full hand. He says: We were rolling along between Salt Lake and Omaha

Vhon

I made my way into

he smoking car to enjoy a cigar. I nu ticed a group gathered in tho centre of the car, and crowding my way up found two men gambling. One was a welldressed man but bearing tho appearance »fa black-leg tho other was a veritable inincr, just as lie came from the mountains, with lone, grizzly beard, rough, coarso and dirty clothes, but lots of gold. The play was for large stakes, and

I heard whispers that the gambler was about to fleece the miner, and much sympathy was manifested for him. The game—draw poker—still went

BOLiuirs

on, with

hardly a word spoken by the players, till finally, when a large sum was on the board, the gambler being called to show hi* hand, threw down throe a ?s and two queens, and reached for the money. Tho miner stretched over and held his htnd, and laid down two aces, showing, of course, five aces in the pack. He then reached back and drew a large ivy rovolver,cocked it, placed the muzzle directly botween the eyes of the gambler, siill holding his hand. Not a word was spoken, but caoji looked steadily into the eyes of the otbor. Soon the hand began to quietly move from the money, the form of tho gambler to dr iw back, and still the revolver followed. He stepped into the aisle, and here he scene became so interesting that we dropped under the seats. Tho gambler slowly backed toward the door, the revolver following till the door was reached, and he passed out. The miner coolly let down the hammer of hi* revolver, replaced it in his pocket, swept the money from the board into his pouch, quietly lighted his pipe, and settled back in his seat, as if nothing had liap pened. The strangest part of the whole business was that not a word was spoken from the time the gambler laid his three cards on tho board till ho passed out of the door. &-*-<•

3 if S

WHY HE COULDN'T GO TO CHURCH. jo

{From

the

Brooklyn Arus.J

I wouldn't be such a Cnriauati as 011 are, John," said his wife, as she stood in the doorway dressed for church.

You oould go with mo very well If wu wanted to." How can I?" he half sobbed. "There is the wood to lie split and the coul to be shoveled over to the other side of lite cellar, and no dishes washed for dinner yet." '•Ah, I didn't think of that," she murmured, thoughtfully, and giving her new cloak a fresh hitch aft, sailed nut alone.

A WASHUTOTO* correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquire, who is piquant and pleasing, if not truthful, has beon examining the literary tastes of prominent Congressmen. He finds that Bayard is Iliven to reading Constitutional Law and Modern History: Thurman to light French work* Rdmunds to English poetry and fiction Go 1 don to English omtorv Conkling to the whole range of literature Morton, Sckurzand Logan to crsmnting on particular subjects. But as a rule Congressmen are not reading men*

SMYTHS «W telling some friends about wonderful parrot. "Why," said be, that parrot cries 'stop thtef so naturally that every time I bear it I always atop. Now, hang It, what are you all laughing about ?*T

herry Ttiue" ........ A!TD-*"^i VW.. "Lily of Uie Field.** We are now giving tt» every UM yearly subscriber a choice of lb® above Ovomoa. They are catalogued aad sold In Um a*e stones at MJOO per copy but will be gives 16

this world eii pwsMwwb* seed os their nameaae sab-

does not fall into one pair of hands—1* {ncr^|lcni anrloslBC VjOO the price of the pa* satisfied with what you have.

'ff ,*r for 00* year TtH*e pictures are perfect

.loehen Smith? I mean old •'OOMti I i«lniini» fMInt tmndrid* (rf Smith who llvr with his wife till lie All wiio have any idea of or love was eighty, and was buriod with ber on of *rt (all in love with them at flnt sight.

,vrry tint and eolor of

TEREE A.UTE SATURDAY KVENIXG MAIL.

REMEMBER THIS.

Now is the time of tho year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predispo*ition to (Consumption and other Throat and Lung Diseases. BOCCHBK'S GERMAN Svnur has been used in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you havo not used this medicine yourself, go to $our Druggist's, Groves fc Lowry, and ask them of its wondorful success among their customors. Two doses will relieve the worst case. If yon have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bottle of Iloschee's Oermnn Syrup for 10 cent* and try it. Regular size Bottle, 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 7f cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 7" cents.

nniM

AND LITER PAD. Ill

FEVER ILACUE

To oe worn exactty na teen In out. 1B medicated with effective compounds. Curon bjr absorption, acting on the liver and stomach

Immediately, taking from the system every particle or Malaria andBUlous pofson. Is equally afllcaclous and a sure preventive lit all diseases prowl n# outof a disordered Itvcr.

TTIIO try them are wild with delight over their speedy release from suffering. Like everything valuable JlOLMAN'S

Is born* counterfeited. Bny liouo but those bearing his picture and signature. A sure cure aud preventive lor all

lirer Cmjjkisi, Neuralgia, HeiJidn:*' fytytpu, skiutiffl, &c, to,

Price S3.'0. Will send by mail when Jruggists ilo not keep them. Mend for book contniuing much al-

•j&biH

iiiforuiaiion ubout this woudcrlui curative, -V- IV. FAIBC1IILD, Prop., '.'inclnnall,

THE CERTEKHIILTEiR!

Map of Our Couutry!,

—AND THE-

CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES, "V. FOR 1870.

The coining ycaf of Jubilerc is to be oii6 of iiomentoiis interest. We celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary of iiicricuii IIKI prurience, and we elcct a new President of the United States. Who he will be depends 011 the intelligent, reading people of our country. Everybody, tiu:ieioiv, should take the papers and as tills is a free country people will take siK-li papers as they please. But we hope more than the usual v«.-ry large number will be pleased to take the Cincinnati Weekly Times. Why should hey 1. Uecause it is the only newspaper of a national character and circulation published in the West. 2. Because it Is fair and independent on all political qu. .-.ions, while it is in the truest sense Republican in princip e. 3. cnusi it is a happy combination between the political newspaper anil tlies ory paper. Ewry issue contains a story or two, written expressly lor Its pages a large varietv of interesting miscellaneous and scientific reading all ihenewsoftheday in brief spirited editorials on political topics letters from all pans of the West and Southwest, in regard to desirable places for emigrants to locate and last, but not least, accurate reports of the markets in all leading commercial places Over One Hundred Thousand

Patrons in »ll the States ol the Union, Of both jHilltical parties, and from all class-? es of society, testily to Mm jKipulanty «t tho ""iMKsas.ft.fai.niiy paper.

ureal expense the publishers of tho"

WAt.

KKKI/V

TIMES

have contracted for tho

publication of a series of

Useful and Beautifhl Maps,

TO BE GIVEN TO TIIEIlt i'A rUONS. One or the other of those Mn|s should hang in every dwelling, office and shop in, 1 he land. It Is needed for refeienee daily by persons in business, and It is the very best educator that can be placed in a fatijily ofchilJren.

Map of the Northwest.

This is a new Map, on which Uie best engravers have been at work for niaky months on a larger scale than any of the United States Maps in general use. It contains tho very latest railroad lines, gives all impor- 1 tant roads, and the location of all cities nnd towns of promlnvnee. Size 28 by Si inches handMjmely colored, variiiMit-d, anrt liuliic on roller. It contains the. following named Stft'ns: Ohio. Krntfieky, Wl«rsa»ia.

Isdlass, Wisconsin, Mlnnewola, Illinois.

MICIIIKSB Knn

NN.

JVebrNska. ItukoiN, lown. This Map will oe furnished to all subscribe*' »-rs of the

WKBKLY TIMKH,

In the SUITES

nnined, or elfM-wh"i-i. wiiodexire if. at the raU-s giveli above for th»* Map of Ohio. SINOl.K SV Hf'lt! MKIt. Times and Hand- Book, nost-|all„ f2.00 Time's l.tand-book and Map, post-paid.. 2.40 ci.tnisor TKN. Times and fland-Book, tosl paid $1.1*) tines, Hand-book and Map, post-paid..

An extra copy of each to the person seiMiug a club, or some premium s!iecld from our Premium I 1st.'

Thcne Maps are just bolng completed, and arc iHilillshed for the *1* of the OiNcINNAIi WEEKLY JIME8. They

ean not Or practiirtl

from any other source

trill not teil them

mm only be

fur any price, anil

oMatimt

Hap of The United Stares.

Tills is a new County and ltallroad Map of our whole eoontry. "howln* the location of all Mi principal places in the United Stales and Ti'rrilorK aijd coutsining the laical g«ngraphK»l information nlatln« to the mine -of grratvalno 10 prmtiw o«Klnjt out tor new Itttme* in the Wi-«i. *•!*»•, 4 ie**t Inches by 3 feet! inches, -MntifuH.* .columi and mounts on roller.

Tkr PaUMct'ii Frlee

Ihi* Map

In|1N. Anyone who will semi 11s tnis amouut ana 0 cents additional to prepay postage 00 the Tixiw. Hnltd-Book and will receive the in

T|iMap. Hi givM tke TImhiall.

awl Rss4

leek nrM Is all *k« fcay th* Has. Riwflnw eajMea sfllisTI)IIK.1*rt •alma tll,aa4 ('irrslai's #l*«rlkalisa, will l»e aent CHf a|»|»llea ration

TIIHEM COJIPAHf.

•a Vtsl IliM M.. (Isfisssii, o.

FKANKLIN

FOUXDKY,

IW Ws« Wiwl,

Clmrlmmtrtl,

OMs

ALUMNI. WITH 4 lOHRSOfl.

TketwMiwliiHt thia MIW l*

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watehmaker For the trade, Fourth aud Ohio streets, aig of big man with watch.

rR.

FREEMAN,

0 Retail Dealer in American and Foreign Watekea JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

ion

Wholesale and Itetail Dealer in

1'ianoH, Melodeons, Organa, Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

A. FOOTE, General Dealer in GARDEN, FIKLD AND FLOWER

SEEDH,

No. 612 Main street, Tern? liaute, Indiana.

RW.

RIPPETOE General Dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stre*

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG, DRUfitllMTNand ..

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

600 Main street,("orncrofKlxth.Tcrrcllaui

PHILIPKADEL,

Manufacturer of

Naddles and Hmrnesn,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blai kcts, &c., all work warranted. Lowest pric In the city, Malu St., near 9th, south side

EWING MACHINES REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED In tho very best manner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's Boot and Shoe .Store. Don't condemn your machlneuntil Mr. FOLIC has had a look at it. for the real trouble may be very light and the cost repairing a mere trltie. The best needles and oil constanUy on hand.

JnnelO-tf

TIiopo

PAD

Professional Cards.

Jtt MITCHELL,

Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—On Sixth Street, opposite th post office^ over the Ulobe pri- ting office. ISRESIDENCE—On Eagle street, betweei. tt.li and 7tli streets, first door northeast the Normal school. au28-3m

D. W. VOOKHEES. A. B. CARLTO' C. S. VOOKHKES.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will jpra tice law in all its branches Office—No. 503 Main St.,Terre Ilnnt*

\V. BALLEW,

DENTIST/

Office. 110 9lnln Street, over Bays' old confectionery stand. TEK-llE HAUTE, IND. 4

Can be found in office nicht and day.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. I

Ofliee on Ohio Bet. 3rd A 111. TF.RHE HAUTE, IND. ..

DR!

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

Nnreeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main Street near 6th, 1". TKKF.E HACTR, IND.

1 0 TO P. BUTLER,

Ihr/t

by uttfurribing

KKKUYTIMKH.

lor the

Double Tracks, Steel Rails,' Magni/lecnt Iron Bridge* Gorgeoun Mountain Sceneryt

~'r'

J*1

Nitrons Oxide Has administered for pan •SR Tooth Fvtraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

'-'OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET.

As U. S. Commissioner is authorized oake proofs in Hnnkruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet, Fourr •md Fifth street*. mnr22 TERRK HAUTE, Idrt

HYDE, M. D.,

HO»EPATIIINT,

Offi.cc 6th St., opposite Normal School. Residence northeast corner 5th and Eagi ifflce honrs,9 to 10 A. M.,2 to3and7to9.p

N'lKht. calls answered from Ihe office. Special attention Riven to Chronic Diseas«» References:—Ur. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson.« '.he Arm of Wilson Bros. A Hnnley.

Sl^n Painllaar, Clralnlna and Nnr bllnir Work done f'orthe Trade.

OFFICE—at John Gricrson's Shop, Corner Ninth an.! Chestnut streets, Terre liaute, Ind. may29-ly

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

TIIK GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE -TO

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia

New York

THE EAST AND KOKTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS KIIN VIA WANH INGTON VITY.

Among the charact"r1*tic* of this FavoriuKouie ar«

Unrivaled Equipment, Jsovghridgc Air Brake*, Unmrpavted Entwg HouMtil (Owned and Opemtctl hjr the Company.i And In r*ct all the .Modern AppUanom thai conduce 10 «pefd.Nari) tiHDloi

FULLKAN PALACE CABS!!

-KCW THHOCUII

WITHOUT CHARCIK TB* nusnMi,

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Through TlckeU, ElaggacH Ctwckt. Morement of Train*, 8l»eping Oar Accommodation*, Ac.. apply at Ticket Office" at all Principal Pointa.

NOKTaMMrrit, EAUTorFm.

prtntmi i*tnm

UTEAKOTVFMUMLRT.-CA. NAII.

R. DORHKY. A«t(M1 Tlckct Agt. HOK. P. BARRY. Wwt'o Pa-ng Agt. L. M. COLE. l«n Ticket Agent, THUS. R. 4HI01,Masterof Traiwp'n.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

ROOFING FEIiT.

r-. -*$•#

Custom Sawing, Plalnlngand Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

(lor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

^LWAYS RELIABLE

Union Steam Bakery!

CANDY MANUFACTORY

For your BREAD. CAKES. CRACKERfc. and CANDIES of all kind*. FOREIGN am IK) WEHTIC FRUITS, and FANCY UROCSIII EH Wedding and Party Ordern a apecia* tr, which we arc prepared to till at ahortuc tioe, and to *uil all claawHof nuntoman.

Ooods delivered to any part of the fit FREE OF CHAIWK. Order* left at onr a tore, IVlwwn the (wo ItaBreailg, laflijel(e Nireet.

OB Oil* BKAKCH WTO BE,

Corner of 12th nnd Main Streets rnowiTi.v ATTKxiirDTo. i-

FRANK HELMUT BRO..

ORSE SHOErNd

AXB ALLOTHRB

JOB WORK!

KIZRR & C0'8 New Nkop. THIRD STREET. WERT HIDE,lrtCTWICK WALNUT AMD PUPIiAB.

navfagjun oomplrted and pot In actlt« on^railon our tarx* and omnmodloua brier blacksmith altop at the a bore location, «i ti-ln'tn InJhrm theelUsen«ol Tefrw Haat and narroandlngc-MinfryUiat wearenow mi ly prepared to promptly and Matlafaetmrliy •It work In oar line on term* dviyint ma petition hy an* other ctnblUhmentln th* elty. Oor work for imr 6rteen year* pwtli Ten* Haute, warrant* win *ayina tiun*oa' Hhoeing Jolw eaano« be excellnrl, and It every Inatanee we hare no limitation ia aurtng n»tofnem of

The Ma,imf3,ctories of Terrs Haute. THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

bmt work, and eei*

plete aulafhetlon. am nothing bat the bent material, am hare the work done only by the «t «tp» rteneed and beat practical workmen in

T£BRE H4IJTE.

MANDFACTURE8

STEAM ENGINES, OOAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND MAW MILL MACHINERY,' BANK OARS, ROAD SCRAPERS,

Wiiidow and Door Frames.

Vlonldin^ Brackets, Ntali

flailing, lta Hunters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

•JV* And all descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER

1t ,i

"Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber,

t-^Lath & SbinereS

Slate Roofing,

AND

elty. .. KIZKRAOO

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILtfl,

VARloW WATTERXS OP FESC1TVCI, SCHOOL PURNSTURK, Ac., and bavlA th«

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE l" Can gi\ j3 its customer)* the advantago of repairs without cost of patterns.

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!)

Manufacturer of all kind* of

BOILERS, STACKS.

Brecchings and Heavy and Light. Slu»«t Iron Work,

Repairing Xeatly and Promptly, done by Competent Workmen.

Planing Mills,

Nil OPS. COR. Illb ABft »¥AM«RH MRKKTN, TKK!1K IMUTi:, IXD.

"1*.

P1I4EXIX FOVXDRT AND 1IACIIIXK \VORU!9.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manuiacturer 01 Steam Endues, Mill Macliiticry, «&c..

Corner Sfntli and Eagle Kin .(Near Union l)cpi.) I'erre Hante, Ini.^

BV Special attention paid to Coal Shalt Machinery— llep lu« done promptly, jyj

i-iH

IRAIRIE CITY

W. M. CUKC.

uenky

LIFI -ON,

«iurr

M-TITK ERff (41

LOt'OJIO 111 ST4TIO\ 4KY & *iAKi,\t:

BOI L£RS»

TUBI1.AK A.\D m\l)RR, First et. I'oplnrn»l Wninii Repairing uoin in the most sunsiantltf manner at sh'jrt notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the Stale.

Order* solicits! and carefully attendedia 1

EO. W. HABERLY

(«incceH«*or 10 CHAKi'E A CO,J -Denier 111 all kinds Of

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2ml St.. Corner of Linton,

TEItRE HAUTE,IND.

89T Custom work done promptly and wai« ranted to eive sjittsifictloik

ST. PAUL!

«n MiKrii Kitwii cmcAMO Via the 'hicugo & North- \Vestefi» HalixraT."* It Is the route 'llrect frotn h!cn«o to MUwnukee, Manitowoc, ffhcboygtui, Two Iltv erx, Ht. Paul, Mlnneapo'i^), ^lalllson, W4no» 1 .a,OreenBnv, F^citnalm, Afrut|tiette, L'An»e, Hi ngliton, Hancock und all jioint.-s north.

It Is the enly route f-r niUVtUiEE, i! Janesviiie Watfitown, \nd d*

TJIC.

This is* the only route between

Fort

Howard, Osbkosh, N»gauni-e. Calumet, (!. H.) Mnrguetle, L'Anae, and tne shores -oK Lake Superior, under oiiv luajiagement.

lilc ii)o lid N|. I'aul,

ViaMudisOn, Burabno ar^d KJrQy« and iBtha ONLY route running PiUfniao PitluceJTara $ between Chicago anl Ht. PauL'

This i« the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to .It. Paul nnd Minneapolifi.

California^

Have ou any thought ol going to Call* foinia? Areyoutruing WKt,NorthorNorth-We«t*

You want to know the ronton to tAkeY The shortest, safest, fnilckwt and nkw comfortable routes are tnosc owned by tho Chicago aad No» tli-\Ve«tnii Railway Company. It own" over two thousand miles of the best n»ad *re in In inn aonntry. Aillt any ticket agent to show you Ita inapt* auit1 time cards All ticket agen|h$jBan^»U foot through ticke'K by this route.

Huy your tickets via the Chicago A North' WeMtem Railway for

SAN .'' Kaeromento, Ogdt n. Holt Lake CUy, Chevenne. Denver, Oinahik Ltn^rjhi, .•Cooifft® Bluffli, Yankton, sloo* Oltr. Dutmque. Wl» notta, Ht. Paul, PuhKh, ^TifQOetti, GrcfiW Ba v, Onk'.sh, vtiidiHoik, AlllMftnkec, and ait* 16 points west or northwest of Chiaago?

If y»»n wli-li the best traveling accommo* (latlous, yon wl'.l buy your tickets by ih£» ft ro«itv and wi'l take noothc*. N

This p- pular mute tinsnrpavted fo% 8iee»l, utort ttn| MtUety. Th! gmootfu \ell-I{j#la»it-d and Per(f«t Track of fltecfc Rail*, WcHtinghouse Vlr Brakes, Mlllcrt# Hafety Platform and Oouptcn^Jhe ctdebra^ ed Pnllman Palate Sleeping Tan, the Per* fe-t Telegraph Hyuietn ol Moving Trtlo the regularity with which they run, i" inirable arrangement fernHittfltfVn (Hrtt from Cldciigo t" all points wieat, N( and North-W'i-M. m-corca to pomenitefL the COMFONTH' IN MODEHNKAILWA* TRAVEL I vr».

Pullman Pitfar* £ari»j^ Are run on all trainn ol 4l)ifi road. Thl* li the ONI.Y LwZlt mniilng thon° earn between Chicago aiMt Mlhvaukee.

At Omaha our Slecpcnvooneot wlthYAa Overland Klerpurt on the Unloh Podfto' ltallroad for alf^otnta West of Hie MliSSarf

III ver On the ar|tval of the train* from the £tif1 or South, the tr-Uin of the Chicago Norta. W'ext. rn Railway have CHIt'AOO aa fellow*:

Fur (^uneU lihifft, Omtiltd CaiiforrUs, two throuuh tralni dully, with PolUflK IWlaoe Drawing Room at»t' KleepUig CM .thnjugii to Conncll lilnfla.

For fH. Paul ami )flntwo

fhrobA

trains dally, with PollmiUi i*alao» Car* attached on both train*.

Far tfreen Ray and Lake **prrtor, tWO trainn dally, with Putlmoa Twice (JuiU* tacher. and running through to MarqaetW.

Fnr MUwnUxe. four through trainn dally* Pnllman Tarn

uight tnlM

Far Winona

aid potato In MlDMNU,0fe«

throagh train daily.

For Jfubuque,

via Free port Two fhroaflfc

trainn dally, with Pullman Oms on atsBt^ train.

For Ihtbvqur n*l £a 1+om*.

ria Clint

Two throuuli tralna daily, With Pulli (!arnon night train.

Far 8:OUT Otp and Yankton,

two t»

dally Pullmm Cha fe AUmvi Vs Junction.

For Jjnke Uentva.

FVnjr fntm dally.

For Raekfrmi Stork-to, Menem}*, Ja*t&a0t and other puln *. you ten hate from tw&n ten tralna dally

For Ha W or formatk3 Oflt-attataatohk from your horn *ket af&nt^ apply ^o ntwmfr.*

Miemi SigMribieiUMit

W. II. MTEX*srr, Ucnl Pkm. A*U