Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1876 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

DISAGREEABLE READING FOR BEER-DRINKERS. [Sanitarian for January.} -tl The worst results from accidents in the London Hospitals are said to be draymen. Though they are apparently models of health and strength, yet if one of them receives a seriou* injury It is nearly always necessary to amputate in order to give him tho most distant chanoe of life. The draymen have the unlimited privilege of tne brewery-cel-lar. Sir Ashley Cooper was once called to a draymaH, who was a powerful, fresh colored, healthy looking man, and had suflered an injury in his finger from a small splintar of a stave. The wound, though trifling, suppurated. He opened the small abbess with his lanoet. He found on retiring that he had left his lancet. Returning for it ho found the man in a dying condition. The man died in a short time. Dr. Gordon says: "The moment beer-drinkers are attacked with acute diseases they are not able to bear depletion, and die." l)r. Edwards says of becr-d rinkers

Their diseases are always of a dan serous character, and, in caso of aocident tney can never undergo even the mest trifling operation with the security of the temperate. They most invariably die under it." I)r. Buchan says: "Malt liquors render tho blood sizy and unfit for circulation hence proceeds obstructions and inflammation of the lungs. There are few preat beer-drinkers wuo are not phthisical, brought

THE "GIRL OF THE PERIOD" CONVERTED. Mr Moody has made a strange convert—at least the person claims to be converted. It is an erratic and eccontrieyoung woman from Lewistown, Pa., who calls herself and is called "Johnny" Britton. Sho is well known from Altoona to Lancaster and from Williamsport to York, among all the sporting fratornity ns a smart whip, a stout baso ball batter, a habituto of horse races and baseball matches, a discriminate) and keen bettor, ami as much of a sport generally as any man living. Her dress is that of a woman except that she wears a masculine coat, collar, cravat and hat or cap, and her hair cut to reach not quite to the shoulders. In form sho isalittlo above tho medium sire in appearance, rather masculine, though hor features are regular, ller tout ensomhlo on the street, especially, is very dashing—sho came down to Philadelphia on a woddtng trip, wasconverted, she says, wont back toiler homo at Lewiston, and is now laboring to convert her old friends and sporting companions.

A SADNEiV YEAR'S.

'New York correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.] Mrs. TllUm spent a sad Now Year, ller husband returned a few days before from his successful Western tour, and found that his daughters, Florence and Alice, had not called upon their mother. Florence, tho elder, now adigniflpd and self-reliant young woman, was quite disinclined to do so, but Mr. Tilton, it is said, nnrrl that her mother would miss tho tv.lis and attentions sho had been accustomed to receive, and the daughters at last started off In a carriage, with two bouquets for their mother, Arrived at tho door, they sent up their names, bouquets, and an'affectionate note, with tho salutations of tho new year, and naked to be atf nitted. The servant quickly brought tho bouquets and the note unopened, with the in- that Mrs. TUtrtn did not wich to s-v.- »em or receive anything at ,r hands!

THK Vicksburg Herald gives this Instance of African r-titlon: A colored woman on I/ \!c street, yesterday, beheaded a turkey preparatory to placing It in the dinner pot, aud 1«W it oy its feet while it was struggling in the last expirinc throes ot death. A negro man standing by caught her by the arm and cried, excitedly, "Turn dai fowl loose. If you let 'im dio in your hand you gwine to have the worst kind nervousness all your Ufi». and st, Vitnm* dance so vou can't stand still." wav, nigger," replied the woman, "if de fowl die 'fore de neck quit bleedin tint's good luck, I knows what I'm doin\"

A WTttR boy named Savage was recently buried in Shiloh cemetery, nrw Kockport, The Republican says: "When interred he had a bunch of tire-crackers under his loft «nn ana a partof a broken bunch in his right ha tut. A candy apple waa also lying op^» hi* breast and candle® of rariou* kinds were placed promiscuously around hi* body These were Christm*s present* be two received the week previous to Ids death.

TUB

MERE "MAN

HISS®

of pleasure is an nnsat*

tgj)*d being, and miserable in bis heart.

by the

glutinous and indigestible nature of ale and porter. Theso liquors inflame the blood and tear the tender vessels of the lungs to pieces." Dr. Maxon says:

Intoxicating drinks, whether taken in tho form of fermented or distilled liquors, are a very frequent predisposing cause of disease." The hospitals of New York show an equally unfavorable record ef the intemperate, and private practitioners everywhere havo the same experience.

A REMARKAliLE REVIVAL. It is certainly a remarkable revival, that which is now in progress up at Nowburgb, under tho female revivalist, Mrs. Van Cott, moro familiarly known as the widow Van Cott. The" descriptions of it given within tho past week by our correspondent show that it is much more vivacious and energetic than the revivalism of Moody and Sankey in Brooklyn and Philadelphia. Mrs. Van Cott is said to be a powerful orator, and we cannot help thinking, after reading the accounts of her sermons, that she is fur in advanco of any other fenjale preacher of the times. Her appeals to sinners resemble those of the late Elder Knapp. She not only prcaches to sinnors, but sho prays with them, sings to them, and then, leading the pulpit, sho goes down to the benches and labors personally with one after another of them. She has carried an the revival operations at Newburg for three woeks, and has held services daily, almost without intermission, from nine in the morning until nearly midnight. Hor strength has nut given out, and her enthusiasm has steadily increased. Her converts in tho town already number over three hundred, some of whom were hardened sinners and strong infidels. Tho other day sho held a service for men exclusively, and produced such aiownrful influence upon them,through her eloquence, that many of them fell on their knees in penitonce and sought salvation. Thero are many surprising spectacles at hor meetings in NowDurgh. Wo shall probably soon see her in this city, and if sho join hands with Moody and Wankey when they come, the revival ought to bo a great one.

ITEMS FOR THE CURIOUS.

•r

To ascend a staircase of eighteen feet high requires thirty-six times the force that is required to walk eighteen feet on level ground, and- would ^therefore be equal to a level walk of iil feet. So then a person shut up in the house and in neen of exercise can walk his mile by going up these stairs, say sixteen times.

As a rule, food which is best enjoyed Is best digested. Just so, exercise whleli is most agreeable is usually the most benetiaial. In selecting methods of ox erclse, every individual should be guid ed by his own individual tastes. It is better to change frequently from one exercise to another. It Is well even to consult OUT whims and our varying moods. Above all things we should strive to prevent our exercise from be coming a dry, hard, mechanical routine.

The Dionoa Muscipula, or Venus' Fly Trap, is a plant native to Canada. Its leaves have broad petioles, at whose extremity thero are two fleshy tubes which form the real leaf, and which are armed with strong, Bharp spines, three on the blade of each lobe, and a lringo of larger spines a&und tho margin. When an insect touches the base of tho central spires the leaf collapses and the insect is caught never moro to be at liberty. The substance of the insect is absorbed by the plant. In short, the plant eats and digests.

A gentleman in the country lias discovered a natural barometer, being no other than the spider's web. When it is about to rain and be windy tue spider shortens considerably the last thread to which his web is suspended, and leaves it in this state while tho weather remains variable. If the insect lengthens its threads it will be fine, and the fineness may be guessed by the length they attain to. If the spider remains inactive it is a sign of rain, if, on tho contrary, it begins t-» work while it rains it betokens a speedy change for the better. The spider alters his web ovory twentyfour hours, and if these alterations aro mado a little beforo sunset the night will bo fino.

Tho extent to which water mingles with bodies, apparently the most solid, is most wonderful. The glittering opal, which beauty wears as an ornament, is only flint and water. Of every twelvo hundred tons of earth which a landlord has in his estate four hundred are water. The snow-capped summits of our highest mountains have many million tons of water in a solidified/orm. In every plaster of paris statuo which an Italian carries through our streets for sale thero is one pound of vater to four pounds of chalk. The air we breathe contains five grains of water to each cubic foot of its bulk. The potatoes and turnips which are boiled for our dinner have in their row state tho one seventyfive per cent and the other ninety per cent, of water. If a man weighing one hundred and forty pounds were squeezed in a hj-draulic press seventy pounds of water would run out, tho balance being solid matter. A man is, chemically speaking, forty-live pounds of carbon and other elements, with nitrogen diffused through five and a half pailfals of water. In plants we find water thus mingliug 110 less wonderfully. A sunflower evaporates one and a quarter pints of water a day, and a cabbage about the same quantity. A wheat plant exhales in one hundred and seventy* five days about one thousand grains of water.

Tho sap of plants is tho medium through which this mass of fluid is conveyed. It forms a delicate pump, up which the watery particles run with the rapidity of a swift stream. By tho action of the sap various properties may be accumulated to the growing plant. Timber in France is, for instance, dyed with tho various colors mixed with water, and sprinkled over the roots of the tree. Dahlias are alao covered by a similar process.

All travelers, writes a correspondent, have mentioned with astonishment the

Palt

eculiar buoyancy of tho water of Greut Lake, and it is truly surprising. No danger of shipwreck need ever cross the mind of those who navigate tho lako, for it would be simply impossible for them to sink if thrown overboard. With my hands clasped together under my head, and my feet crossed, I floated on the very surface of the lake with at least one-third of my body above tho water. Upon a warm summer's day thero would not be the slightest difficulty in going to sleep upon tbo lake and allowing yourself to be blown about as the wind" permitted only one would noed an umbrella to keep off the rays of thesnn. It has been stated that three brckets of this watgr will yield one bucket of solid salt, but inasmuch as wator will not hold above twonty-fivo percent, of saline matter in solution, and if more be added it Is Instantly deposited u)Hn tho bottpm, this estimato is, of course, too large. On Inquiring of the Mormons engaged in procuring salt, they unanimously stated that for every five buckets of water they obtained one bucket of salt, which gives tho proportion as 110 less than twenty per cent. Xo visitor to the lake should omit the bath, the sensation in tho water is most luxurious, and leads one to think himself floating in tho air. On the way back to the o^ty it will bo as well fur tbo bather at the s-.jperb sulphur baths just outside tho town and remove the saline incrustation*, which will have formed upon him, bv a plunge into the fino swiinming-lwth, whose only objection Is its peculiar odor and its great lt«at. which requires a largo Admixture of cold water.

DUTCH CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. Tbo following cure for drunkenness is practiced in Holland: The patient Is Mint up in a room, and debarred all communication, except 'h his pinsidan. As often as he p1 spiri tali randr, whisky, gin, etc.. are given him. but mixed with two-thirds water all ether drinks, such as bear, coffee, wine, are mixed with one-third brandy, 'i various viands, too, that aro given Uuit—hrtwd, meats, etc., are all prepared with brandy consequently, the patient lain state of eontinual intoxication. Thh ists about five days at tho cud of ttat time, he asks with entreaty for some nourishment, without his request being complied with, and not until his organs absolutely abhor alcohol. The cure is complete, and from that day forth tho very suioll of spirits produces the effect of an emetic.

Look at the Offer.

To every new yearly *0boor!her t» Th* Mail, «wl to Mrb old »olwrrt*T new*,!*give* amagnlfl^- «-i.r m». usually sold at ft, sad tlw *. 12, raakln* nmrth la all. townly «2. Tell your fronds about It! the bwt paper published in the Stole fOr one year, and an «. peu^t ydure—-all Ibrf2.

Clergymen

Can' skrn a ft* dollars, and introduce a flr*t-cla*a pnper. by cnnrnwtfn* tor the Sat* unlay Even In* Mali. UbenU wmmWom given. The paper end Chroma take on «igbU Bend ful cirrular nf iostracfioas.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

APHff b* flliMfM tf AMl«n»BTlU« (Trom the Report of a Congressional Comtnittee^ Including Democrat* and Republican*.)

The subsequent history of Anderson ville has startled and shocked the world with a tale of horror, of woe, and death before unheard and unkuown to civiliza tion. No pen can describe, no painter skctch, no imagination comprehend, its fearful and unutterable iniquity. It would seem as if the concentrated inad neas of earth and hell bad found its fiiul lodgment in the breasts of those who inaugurated the rebellion and controlled the policy of the Confederate government and that the prison at Andersonvillo hac been selected for the most terrible human sacrifice which the wqrld had ever seen Into its narrow walla were crowded 35,000 enlisted men, many of them the bravest and the best, the most devoted and heroic, of those grand armies which carried the (lag of their country to final victory. For long and weary months here they suffered, mnrtdeneJ, were murdered, and died. Here they lingered, unsheltered from the burning rays tropical *u» by day and drenching and deadly dews by night, in every stage ofmental and physical disease, hungered, emaciated, starving, maddened festering with unhealed wounds gnawed by the ravages of scurvy and gangrene witli swollen limbs and distorted visage covered with vermin which they had no power to extirpate exposed to the flooding rains which drove them from their miserable holes in which, like swine, they burrowed parched with thirst and maddened with hanger racked with pain or prostrated with the weakness of dissolution with naked limbs »nd matted hair filthy with smoke and mud soiled with the "very excrement from which their weakness would not permit them to escape eaten by the gnawing worms which their own wounds had engendered with no bed but the earth no covering save the clouded sky these men, these heroes, borne ih the image of God, thus crouching and writhing in their terrible torture and calculating barbarity, stand forth in history as a monument of the surpassing horrors of Andersonville as it shall be seen and read in all future time, realizing in the studied torment of the prisonhouse the idea of Dante's, inferno and Milton's hell. ,.

KNOW THY OPPORTUNITY." The grim monster, Death, was steadily approaching. I could feel his hot, fiery breath upon my forehead. My faithless, goddess Ilygeia had utterlyfdeserted me. Only now and then would Morpheus befriend me, but on this auspicious day, he had deigned to moisten iny eyelids with heavenly ambrosia, and I slept. As I slept, behold I had a dream! I thought I was roaming upon foreign soil, whither my physician had sent me to recover my health. I was in a great metropolis— one of the grand marts of the world. In one of my strolls I chanced to meet a man who had in his hand a handsomelybound volume, entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," and who said he was agent for the sale of the book. The title was such a novel one that I was impelled to give the work a casual notice. As I hastily glanced over its pages, I observed that it contained treatises not commonly found in medical works. But I had too many times been hoaxed by appearances, and I determined that I would have nothing to do with it. A voice within me, like faithful mentor, whispefed." Know tay opportunity in that book is thy salvationl'5 I began reasoning with mvht'lf. Although doubtful and distrustful yet I put forth my hand to take the book, and, lo! the agent

gone! I was miserable. In my agony I awoke. Cireat drops of prespiration were upon my brow. By my Dedside was a friend who had called during my slumber to see me. Said my friend, "I have brought with me a book just publishe.1, which I thought might interest you." One glance at the work, and I was assured that it was "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Surely, this was the veiitable book which I had seen in my dreams. My friend loaned mo the work, and every day, ay my strength permitted, I persued its pages. Although it contained very interesting treatises on Biology, Cerabral Physiology, Human Temperaments, Nursing of the Sick, etc., yet, being an invalid, I was most interested in the subjects of Diseases and Remedies. 1 believed that I had a liver affection, and yet more than one medical attendant had pronounced my disease Consumption, and that I would fall with the autumn leaves. In that book I found my symptoms perfectly portrayed. 1 was then confident that I had not deceived myself. I reasoned thus: "Any man who can so truthfully dcpict my feelings, and apparently understands my constitutional tenhncie.s, must know first what my physical system demands. I will trust my case with Dr. Pierce. I will take his Golden Medical Discovery as recommended for my disease." 7'he result iij, that after haying perservingly followed his prescripcd treatment, I once again enjoyed the blessings of health. Therefore, I would say to the afflicted, "Know thy opporlunitv," and take Dr. Price's Golden Medea! Discovery. Orr/.

KttTAIIMMIRCD 1*37.

tv'r offer the above braml of \C1 *v ~n1 tothp public with the positive n-!r ux i» that It is

PERFKTI,Y PIKE.

Jan33-?rn.

JFU*A:Vl£JL.I»r

KOUXIJltV,

19B n«« Atrrrt, Clmetmmitt, Ohim. M.U80N, SMITH I JOHNSON Th# It^m wtitrfc »W« M|«r frl«te4 W WITOTF r*nMlir.-EI. 1 UJ..

Business CardsJ

R\&L TH6MAS,

Optlelaa Wa(«bMker For the trade, Fourth and Ohio streets, sly 1 of big man with watch.

R. FREEMAN,

J.! LKISSNER,Ac.,Retail

Retail Dealer In

A. FOOTE,

:,f

American and Foreign Watche* JEWELRY, Op«ru House.

Wholesale and Dealer in I'laiiOK, itlelodcous, Orgaua, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio a

General Dealer in

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, No. 612 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. RIPPETOE

General Dealer in

GR0CERIE8, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main street

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DRUOOISTMnnd

Manufacturing Pharmacists, 600 Main street, Corner of Blxth, Terre HanU

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer of "v

Naddles and Harneu,

Whips, Cnrry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bias lcets, work warranted. Lowest price* In tne city, Main St., near 9th, south side.

SEWING

MACHINES

REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED I In the very best manner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store. Don't condemn your raachincuntil Mr. FOLIC hits had a look at it, for the real trouble may be very light and the cost of repairing a mere trifle. The best needles and oil constantly on hand.

JunelD-tf

Professional Cards. D. MITCHELL, Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—On Sixth Street, opposite the pOst. ofiice, over tho Globe printing office. •RESIDENCE—On Eagle street, between •.h and 7th streets, first door northeast of lie Normal School. nu2S-3m

D. W. VOORltEES. A. B. CAJU.TO* C. 8. VOORHEES.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,-

Having formed a copartnership will pra«tiee law in all its branches Oflicc-No.403 Main St.,Terre Hante

W. BALLEW, dentist,

Office. 119 Main Street, over Ssge'i old confectloncry stand. TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.

Can be fonnd in office night and day,

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

Office on Ohio St., Bet. 3rd ^4(L TERRE HAUTE, IND.

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and Mechanical

A- DENTIST,v j*....

Dental Room, 157 Main Street near 6th, TERltE HAUTE, IND.

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pan ess Tooth Extraction.

OHN T. SCOTT, ., Attorney at Law,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STREET. AH U. S. Commissioner is authorised make proofs in Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourti and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd

HYDE, E D.,

IIOMIEPAtllisf, Office 6th St., opposite Normal Sc/iooL Residence northeast corner 5th nnd Eagl* Office honrs, fl to 10 A. m.,2 to3and7to9.p

Night calls answered from the office. Special attention given to Chronic Disease* References:—Dr. II. J. Treat, A. Wilson, the firm of Wilson Bros. «fc Hunley.

O TO P. BUTLER, JT FOR—

Sign Paint Inc. Oraininsr and Marbling: Work done for the Trade. OFFICE—at Jo/in Grierson's Shop, "Vjrner Ninth an Chestnut streets, Terre Haute, I nd. may2)-ly

BALTIMORE & OHIO

RAILROAD.

THE «RE %T VTIOXAL 1KOHTE

—TO—*

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.

Double Track*, Steel Rait*, Mngn Ulcent Iron Bridges ,*orgeoti8 Mountain Seen cry,

For iwie by dealers p^nemlly. ECKSTEItt. VIILMi 4c tl Wtjca ATTI, O •». JCfTF..— O NTKUK*T bv b«-*rtna tn iidml that* I.*J l#rm»ortion of n„» nr*i'V PI Hi WHITK LK.VH l« »SnUnrated to the extent of froin Ml to PT rent and mneli of it ilons not contain a part lete of Lead

Unrivaled Equipment, ,, Longhridgc Air Brake*, Un*urpa**ed Eating Home*, (Chri»«l and Operated by the Company.} And in fact all th« Modern Appliances lhai conduce to Speed, Hoffiy fli»«7cmfcrl.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS!!

VITTlIOIir CHAXGE Bcnrm TBIC raiifcii'Afc

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Throngh Tickets,

XO RT H.»Q

RAIRIE

OWCKT

Movement of Train*, Sleepin* Car AecomtnadaUonx, fte., Aiv, apply at Ticket Oflloe* at all Principal Points.

TeASTorWEHT.

IJT

E. R. DOttSKT. Ami Oenl Ticket Agt. THOS. P. BARRY. Weufn pMitf'r Aft. i. H. COLE, Tlek««t Aeaut. TH'«. II. HHARP, Mwierof Traatp'n,

CITY

Wholesale and Retail deai rs is

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges. -Slate Roofing,

AND

ROOFI1VO FEI.T.

Custom Sawing, Philningand Wood Turning done to order. A11 work warmmed.

Cor. Otli and Mnllicrry Streets.

^LWAYS RELIABLE

New York,

Till: FAST AM) NOUTII-IMNT.

ALL TRAINS RlTN VIA WASHINGTON' CITY.

Among the chara*!« -»irsof tliU Favorite Ki.iiteare

Union Steam Bakery!

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

For your HREAl), CAKES, CRACKER&. nnd CA NHFlvM of all kinds, FORKKiN an* DOMl'iSTIC FRITITH, and FANCY CiHOCIv RIES Werldlnitnnd Pun.v Or" r« -fpeclatv, which wc are prepar* lofl!! aort ntiee, and to suit all class«"K o^ e.i^oini i-s.

Ooodn del!veml to any part of the elf FREE OF CHARGE. Orders left at onr store, Iletweon (he two nailroadu, ot

Lafajelte Nlreel,

OR OCR BRAXfll STOUE,

Corner of 12th and Main Streets

I'ROMI'TI.T ATTEXnEPTO.

The Manufactories of Terre Haute.

THE OLD EAGLE'IRON WORKS.

FRANK HEIMG & BRO..

Proprietors

ORSE SHOEING »R

TEBKE HAUTE,'

manufactures

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS? FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,, BANK CARS ROAD SCRAPERS,

'A** Jt' 4^

AND A I.I. OTHER

JOB WOIUCT!

KIZEIt & CO'S New Shpp, THIRD 8TREFTT. WEHT SI DE, BBTf WEE^ WALNUT AND POPLMt

Bavlac Jtist completed and pnt In nctlT* operation our Ian** *nd cowmorlloti* brlet blarksmlth *hop at the above JricaUon, w» de«lre tn Inform the citisoiK or Terre IlfMJU and wirroandln* connUytbat weanmow fut |v prepared to promptly aqdsatlffoctorilyd* All work In our line bn term* defying com petition by anv other establishment to th» city. Our work for over flfuvn yearn pa*t Terr© Haute, warrants ns In

lay!f»lrthat,oti,

Hhncinx Jobs cannot be exeelle^l. and a every Instance we have 110 hesitation In a* surlnft customer* Of the be*t work, and eon plete HatlAfactioa.

We nue nothing bat thehert material, anf have the wnrtt dStta'oaiy by riencfd aud ita, ptaoUeal wwkmeji tj» Ow, city. KiZER*t» ni

BUI LI I N(i FRONTS, CANE MII^LS,

VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FEKCUTG, SCHOOL FUR5TITIIRK, Ac., and having the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE !l

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

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!

Manufacturer of all Winds of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Breechings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work.

Repairing Neatly and Promptly done by Competent Workmen

wf j, SHOPS, COR. Illh AND SYCAMORE STREETS, TERREHlUTE,OD.

PHIEiriX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01 Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, fcc., &c.

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Ilautc, Ind.

Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sasli, Doors, Blinds,

Window niitt Door Fraines, Moulding Brackets, Stall Railing, Ballnsters, Xewcll Posts, Flooring, Siding, 1

,is.

W. M.

CLIFF.

QLIFF & SON,

1 \.

And ttli descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER

(.'O NORTH FRO.II CHICAGO Via th-». illcogo it North-Western n«il\va\. It is the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee. Manitowoc, Hheboygan, Two Rivers, St. Pan I, Minneapolis, Madison, Winona, Green Bay, EKcanuba, Marquette, L'Anst, Hotmiiioi), Hancock.nnd all points north.

It is the enlv route for IVILWAUHEE, JanesvSUe, Watertown, Fond dn Lac, Fort Howard, Oshkosh. Negaunee, Calumet, (L. S.) Mar«i»iette,

Ii'AiiHe,

8Sj

HELNKY Cl-irr.

MAXUFACTt-RERS OF

LOCOMOTIVE, .STATIONARY MARINE

BOILERS.

TI BLLAR AND CYLINDER, First SI reel, bet. Poplar and Walnai Repairing done in the most substantlsj manner at short notice, and as liberal Id price a* anr establishment in the Stat«.

Orders solicited and carefully attended

QEO. W. HABERLY,

(Sncoewor to CHANCE A CO.,)

Dealer In ull kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2nd St.. Corner of Linton,

TERltr. HAUTE, IND.

S®~ Cn-tom work done promptly and wm-i-antei M) dive mitlsTnetion.

ST. PAUL!

and tho shores of

Lake Superior, under one management. This is the only route between hie ngo and N(. Paul,

Via Madison,liaraboo and Elroy, and is (he ONLY .route running Pulminu Palace Cam between Chicago and Ht. Paul.

This is the Hhor'est, ^iiickeHt and Best Route to St. Paul and Minneapolis.

California.

Have you any thought of going to California? Are you col West, North or North West

You want to know the beMlrmitcMiotake? The shortest, safest, oulckect and in'osi eonifortahle routes are tliose owned »r tho Chicago aal North-Western Rnllwajix.'ou*panv. It owns over two thousand inllctf.of lie ipt road there is in the country: ASIc any ticket agent to show you lis majjs'ftnd time cards All ticket ngetits can se.ll you through tickets by this route.

Buy your tickets via the Chicago & Xor'hWtstern Hallway for SAW FRAKIW O, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Ijike City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, ConprJl Blurts, Yankton, Sioux City, Dabtf^ne. Winona, St. Paul, Kulutli, Marquette, Ufyn Flay, Oskosh, Modlson, Milw tukee, and all jjoints west or northwest of Chicago?

If you wish the best traveling acc mj?iodatl«t -. you will buy your tickets Bj'ttiis route, and will take nomher.

Thin popular route U, ujwjurpassed f-T Siwed, Comfort and Safety. The Smooth, \Vell-Br.«lasted anl Perftxl Tr^-k or Steel Rails, WestlnghoJise Air Hrak'

MllT"er'«

Safety Platform and (Couplers, the celebrated PnJlman Palace Sleep!na Curs, the Perfect, Telegraph System of Moving Trains, the regularity with which they njn. the a»n'irai arrartgeTf»»nt for ruimlng TlirougU Cars ir-»m Chicago to all.points Wcvt, North and North-Wevt. scrun* to tay jy?rTS nit tbeCOMFfmrs' IN MODERN RAIWAY TRAVELING..

FUIIIHJUI P«Iaccj*ar»

Are run on all train* of UiHrrtrui. This is the

cars

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.\i Uir- i« our Hl«o}*rH connect with,tle Ovi"-', Sl«-eper» (m Ine 1'hlfifn Pacific p. Miroad furali |X»|*1* wwtof tlie Mlmourt

flrrivftHf fhc'tfalrra from'thr* Kast or South, the Wralns of the ('hlc^igo NorthWestern Railway leave, CHICAGO as foK lows:

QalmtdX TtUiff*, Onwha and. California, two Unotigh trains daily, with Pullman PaUK* IVawin* Room nnd Sleeping Cam ilU*Higto.U»Coun«ll Hlufl«. t,, ,. jFvr S, J'aul nnd ^nnnrajxAU, two fl)rough rtrnln«.'5f»Wy« with Puflman Palac" Car* attach,u vu hath train*.,

For Grrm f!ty f/f 7' T/ik*. fflrpstiir, two tfnin^'lnllyi vltlt Pullman Prttac ''amat/taehed..aiuirunning through to Marquette.

For Mit'tYi'iwe, fourlhromrh trains dally. PullmanOata on 11 Ight trains f\r Winona and jwints in Minnesota,Ooo thYotljrh train dally.

Jpor frwbwpw, via Freeport. Two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night tram.

Fur Dubuque and La .Crom, via Clinton, Two through trains daUy, with Pullman •CiArnolvnttfnrtrain. fbr.&twr City ami Yankton, two train* dally. Pullman Cars h/ Mliwotirr 'TAltey 'JtMSon

Jfor Luke (Jfntra, Qur trains dally. jHir Jfrrkforrt, fttrrUnrj, KrtUMhm, Mid otlw* points, y(M. can havo from t|ro to

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ftem 'crar home ticket a«enta,4»pply to

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