Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1876 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.

-'•i THE IDEAL AND THE REAL.

[Joaquin Miller in the Galaxy for March.} Aud full these truths eternal ^O'er the yearning », lrlt ileal,

That the real is the ideal Aud the ideal is the real."

She was damued with the dower of beauty. She Had eoid In Khower about her brow. $lier feetJ Wny, her two blessed leet were small I They could nest In this band. When she stood up so tall, ..• 80 gracious, so grand! she was all to ine— IMy present, my post, my eternity.

Ye-ahe llvt* in my oreams. I behold her now On

th,t

shoreless white river that flowed like a sea At her feet where she sat llow her lips 3? push out

In tnelr brate warm welcome of dimple and pout!

tru eons agone. By a river that ran »Fathomless, echolqpa, Untitles. on, And shoreless, and peopled with never a man. ..'We met, soul to soul. No lands yet 1 think

There were willows and lilllea that leaned to drink. The stars were all sealed and the moons were gone And the wide shining circles that girdled that world, They were distant and dim. Then an incense curled In vapory folds from tliat river that ran All shoreless. with never the pretence of man.

How sensuous the nlgbt! IIow soft was the souud Of her voice on the night! How warm was tier breath iln that world that had never yet tasted of death Or forbidden sweet fruit. ... In that far profound We were camped on the edges of god-land.

Were the jeoplo of Saturn. The watery fields /rhe wide-winged, dolorous birds of the sea— They acknowledged bat us. Our battle shields "Were ray naked white palms. Our food it was

Our of waus the frescoes of the stars above.

How tender she was, and how timid the was! ilow turned *he to me where that wide river ran! AVith tlx willows and llllics and watery roeds, And heeded usouly your true love heels. Hut a biack-heofsd bea-it with the head of a man Stole down where she oat at my tide, and began To puff his cheeks, then to plav, then to pause. With hi* double reed then to play and to play As never played man since the world began. And never shall play till the judgment da).

How he putted! how he played! Then adown the aim shore, This half-devil man, all hairy and black, Did dance with his I100& in the sand, looking' back As bin song died away. She turned never more Tnto me after that, tfhe arose and she passed Might on from iny sight. Then 1 followed as fast -I As a love could follow. But ever before Like a spirit she fled. How vain aud how far

Have I followed my beauty trom star to white Atari But I here (hall abide I pursue her no more.

3 here-hall abide. I shall pipe on a reed, s»tu i! sit by this river the cycles through. I sha I »'n„' wiidaonss. 1 snail take no heed* Of the tin 1:4s forbidden or of bitter sweet fruit. I shall kajsiwith the gods. 1 shall slug for the shall pipe for my love. 1 shall reach my hand Aud shall pluck fair lilsies from.the bank by the root shall laugh like a satyr. I shall dance on the sand. I shall lcg sweet songs for my love all dayYea, sing and sing till she comes this way.

ASTOl r&DINQ DISCO VKR Y.

An Egg Made and a Lire Bird I hitched «'•••. From it. -f,.:

It soems that, for more than fourteen years, Prof. Geifling, of Iiruenbergh, Jsrofany, a man well known in tho literary and scientific world, has had bis attention directed to the production of animal life by means of galvanism.

This was a daring thought, bnt the professor, with the zeal and devotion Worthy*tho old alchemists in whose footsteps ho was following, persevered ngnlnftt obstacles that would have discouraged any man less sanguine than himself anil at last has had the satisfaction of seeing his pationt labors •crowned with success, that will place bis name in tho foremost rank of that galaxy of blight stars who preceded him in the great field of discovery.

Tho professor's first experiment was to hatch chickens frem the egg by the employment of artificial heat, after the manner of tho TSgyptians. In this he "was entirely successful, and perfected a simple and compact apparatus to maintain, by means of hot water, an equal temperature for any period of time.

This being accomplished, he turned his attention to the production of the egg! This was no easy matter, but, after innumerable experiments, daring a period of ten years, the details of which would fill a volume, be succeeded In making a correct analysis of an egg. One step was accomplished but the most difficult was yet to be taken— the mysterious combination of the element so as to form a compound similar to the naipral article.

Enconraged by bis success, the doctor set about his almost hopeless task with a determination to surmount every obstacle. lie felt satisfied that it was only by means of galvanism that his object could be accompli? bed, and directed all his energies to the construction of a battery of constant, equal and moderate power".

After trying nearly every kind of battery in use, he had almost l**gun to despair, when, by accident, he learned that a constant battery of moderate power had been constructed In Kngland by placing a plate of sine and a plate of copper In an ordinary flower pot, and keeping the earth motetaned with ammonia.

He immediately comtrneted such a one. After various modifications, he succeeded In adopting It to his puq*se: and had the satisfaction, after nearly fourteen years of almost constant experiment, of seeing bia labor* erownrd with sue«MM| and producing from elements a substance similar In all respects to an egg.

Now carno th« exciting perl«xl of his labors, see whether this artificially formed egg could be hatched by beat. He placed it in his hatching oven, and watched it through a glass door almost constantly, scarcely taking tinw to eat or sleep, until be had seen the success of his grand experiment.

Day after day be watched with patient assiduity the consummation of his darling scheme, and at last had the satisfaction of witnessing the consumiration of his hopes. On tho twentieth day after •lacing bis egg In the oven, a small j«le was observed In one side of it, and shortly after the bill or a bird was thrust through. The professor was almost wild with delight, and several times was on the point of breaking the egg, to see what kind of a bird be was going to bare. lie restrained himself, however and mxt morning bad the satisfaction of finding in the receiver a live bird, of some unknown species, perfect In Its •natomv, but, strange to say, entirely itbout feathers. "This most astonishing result," remarks the paper from which we quote, has alm'Vt unset our previous notions natural philosophy and the governing1

.K-

laws of animal organism. As we gtt"J The huge, ^rMlic,

and feeding upon the seeds given it, we began to doubt the reality of onr own existence, or that of anything about us."

The professor, urged on Dy his success, has set about another analysis, and has no doubt of being able to produce perfect birds of every known species.

A FATAL FASCINATION. Jumping from points of elevation, says Albert Rhodes in ths February Galaxy, is a fashion of suicide. To stand on an elevated site exercises a singular fast in at ion oversomd people, leading them to jump into the air. It causes others to sweat and tremble with fear. Last summer I talked with the guardian of the steeple of tho cathedral at Strasburg on this subject, and he informed me that few visitors were free from the feeling of fright on reaching the first terrace, which is of great altitude, and that it was so pronounced as to generally prevent thom from going higher. Sometimes the women fainted. 1 confess 1 hat I was not free from a vaguo dread in looking out over the immense reach of landscape which this view takes in, although there was absolutely no danger, the terrace being securely guarded by strong iron rails. This man of the upper air—the guardian or guide—informed me that the snmnu-r before an Englishman bad feinted, but determin ed to overcome his fright, and continued to ascend every day for a week, until he could look out in the direction of the Black forest, from the lantern, with equanimity. During the summer, a man had jumped into the air through altitude fascination. He was probably dead before reaching the ground on account of the immense height from which he hurled himself. Formerly the Veudome column was th» scenfi of so many deaths of tnls kind that a decree was issued to prevent visitors froxt aseendI ig it unless accompanied by a guardian. Io was tho Tarpeian Hock of l'aris. Such a number have killsd themselves from fascination of altitude, or tho fright produced therebv, that elevated places must bo'recognized as dangorous for certain people. Those whoso self-killing is pre meditated of course are not comprised therein. _____

TESTI.SU HIS FITNESS We take the following from the last number of the Expressmen's Monthly

An exceedingly verdant looking young man came to one of the express offices in the city a day or two ago, and made known his desire to run on the railroad as an express messenger. The boys had not much to do just then, and they thought they would have a little fun with the rustic. So they took him into a back room to test his fitness for the position. They asked him if ho was aware that the lile of a messenger was one of great peril, and if he had read anything ab ut tho attacks that hod boon mado upon them of lato by robbers. lie said he had, but was willing to take the risk. They then told him he must submit to certain tests to see whether he had tho fortitude to go through a collision, or the bravery to resist banditti. Ho said "all right, go ahead." Then they put him into an empty crockery crate with a lot of old stove plate, stono coal, railroad' lamps and coupling irons, and rolled him down stairs into the cellar. This, they said, was to accustom him to being tl tpped down a embankment in an express car. As he was endeavoring to crawl out of the crate they dropped an iron ehestdown on top of him through a liatchwav, and during tho confusion incident to gathering himself up, four masked men jumped 011 him with slung shots, and then bound and gagged him pistols being discharged, meanwhile, in UMpleasant proximity to his head Then they chucked him into a chest, stood him on his head and yelled fire! An explosion of dynamite immediately followed, which blew tho chest open aud drove the would-be messenger through a ten inch brick partition. When they dug him out ot the debris he appeared to have grown twenty years older since he applied for a situation as messenger. He said he knew it was a hard lite, running messenger, but he had no idea it was so rough as that. He added if they could get some man In his place he would prefer to consider himself discharged! They let him off reluctantly, assuring him that his qualifications were flrat-class. Ho has gono to see if he can't get a situation Tn a powdermill, where he would bo ajmparatlvely sate."

THE OHIO WOMEN'S WHISKY WAR AS SEEN JN ENQLA ND. tKroin the Saturday Review.] ~Vvt

THE WHISKY WAR.

1 he "Women's Whisky war" has declared itself In England, and It will be at any rate a diversion from the rather monotonous proceedins* of the Alliance. The publicans will not, perhaps, be much disturbed at the possibility of "Mother" 8tewart invoking fire from Heaven to consume their drinking bars and if she attempts to head processions or to hold prayer-meetings in the streets, as shebas Veen doing in America, she la likely to be moved on »-y the police,who are capable of mistaking the holy seal of her followers for mere Inebriety. Mrs. Stewart has already addressed an English audience at a chapel, being introduced by the minister with tho odd remark (bat he hoped th* audience would remember that the speaker was a woman, and we may add that we hope that she also will remember this, it must not be supposed that she or her associates will be permitted to assume a license of speech or action which would be denied to men. But as long as they confine thomselves to preaching and praying In proper placsanobody will interiors with them. Mrs. Stewart prom ises that "a thrill will pervade the land," so it may be supposed that she is com ing out in tne Moody and Sankey line of business at the commencement of the London season. She exhorts women to set their feces amlqst the of alcoholic drinks and heir in their homes, and by this advice she may unintentionally serve the publicum for, if a man can not get what be call* comfort at home, he will be apt to seek it abroad. Happily the majority of Englishwomen are loo sensible to be guided by agitators in poufooata, native or imported, although they may, perhaps, be attracted by the novelty of Mother" Stewart's meetings, and pleased vith tbe opportunity of iieeing their own names in a local newspaper.

SntAKiXO of a young lady who bad married a rich man three time* ber age tbe other day, and who had alwavs been lerni »Ym that she could

Fittle

dwaya

celebrated for her religious tendernesn, itt a friend *aid with enthusiasm I*, la so well make it her dot to discard eo and an, whom she really lowL sod who haJ nothing, and marry old P. with his millions." "And win she be happyf" I asked. "Perfectly,*' waa tbe reply. "She la so thoroughly well regulated that she will forget ber foolish predilection in a month or ao, and thank God on her kneea every ulght for having enabled ber to do eo."

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Sugar-Coated, Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Biliiua Granules— the

ML!ttle

Giant" Catnartie or Multam

in Parvo Physio. Modern Chemical Science enables Dr. Pierce to extract from the juices of the most valuable roots and herbs their most active medicinal princi-

iles which, when worked into pellets or Granules, scarcely larger than mustard seed, render* each little Pellet as active and powerful as a laree pill, while they are much more palatable and pleasant in effect.

Dr. IRA A. THAYFR, of Iiarconsburg, Ohio, writes: "I regard your Pellets as the best remedy for the conditions fer which you pretcribe them, of anything I 'have ever lined, so tnild and certain in effect, and leaving the bowels in an excellent condition. It seems to me they must take tie place of all other cathartic pills and medicines."-

LOYN MAOOMBKH, druggists, Vermilion, D. T. says: "NVe think they are going to riell like hot cakes as soon as people get acquainted with them and will spoil the pill trade, as ihope that have uaed them like them much better than large pilU."

ENTABUSIIKI) 1S37.

\V offer the above braud of Whit« to ho public with tho positive assi that it IH

PERFECTLY PUKE. For salo by dealers generally. KCKSTELV. HILLS A CO.,

NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that liu-go proportion of the article sold as l-'UME WHITE LEAD Is ndulterated to the extent of from 50 to 90 percent and tnneh of it does not oontain a particle of Lead.

ANTHE

Sec 5. All moneys collected by the treasurer or street commissioner under the provisions of this rdinance, shall be account for and paid over by them respectively, a shall go Into the *eee«d-ftmd-«f tiie city of Terre Haute, provided, however, that the foes collected oy tho treasurer as heroin before ovided, shall be retained by him for his own use and benefit.

Sec. 6 An fcmergcncy exist* for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, and the same shall be in force from and after Its passage.

Adopted February 8,1870. JAMES B. EDMUNDS. Attest Mayor.

J\0. B. TOLBERT, Clerk.

TATE AND COUNTY

O 1 8 7 5

Notice Is hereby given that tho tax duplicate for the yerr 1875 Is now in my hands, ana that I am now ready to receive tbe taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each 1(0 of taxable property:

sickening

Jan2i-(lm.

ORDINANCE CONCERNING REPAIRING OF

SIDE-

WALKS AND THE COLLECTION OF TillCOST tllKUEOF. «l I le It ordained by tho Common Council of the city of Terre Haute:

Section 1. That whenever the common coun'II of the city of Terre Haute cause any «idewalk or sidewalks to bo repaired by the street commissioner of said city, at tbe expen of the owner or ownc-s of tho lot o" lots bordeing on Fueh sidewalk or sidewalks, such street commissioner shall 2Teep an accurate account t.f tho cost of such repairs and shall charge each owner of such loti the amount expended in repairing the sidewalks in front of his lot, and auch owner or owners shall pay to such commissioner, within twenty days from the date of the completion of the said repairs, the ammnt so charged to him, her or tncm.

See. 2. If payment be not made as in the preceding section required, the street commusioner shall forthwith report to the said com mon council the names of the owners of such lot or lots who make default in such payment, with the amount due from each owner, and a description of the lot or lots owned by each and in front of which such lepairs were made.

Sec. 3. Said report of the street commissioner shall be subscribed *nd swor to by him before some officer authorized to admi"i*ter oaths, and if found LJ common eouncil to be correct, shall be ..p.ji, ved by said con ail and the arnouitw th in fctateu assessed upon the lot or lots respectively Uiereiu described, and the city clerk directed to Issue to the city treasurer precepts against the several owners therein named, and such a-sessment shall become a ion upon such lots from the date thereof.

Sec. 4. Such precept1- shall resemble in form as nearly as praotic ible, the precei ts issued and used for the collection of assessments for street improvements shall lie signed by the miyor and attested bv the clerk under the seal of the city, and in rrllecting the amounts specified in such precepts, the treasurer shall proceed as prescribed by the city charter for the collection of precepts for street improvements, and shall be entitled to charge ana collect the same fucs as allowed him by law in cases of precepts for stnet Improvements.

Harrison Honey Creek Pndrieton T... Prairio Creek. Linton T. PlersCn T....™ Riley 1 rwt Creek T... Kevins ....... Otter Cniek T.. 1 ayett* Sugar Creek T.. Terre Haute

05 to

«TM

8 00

IS 16 SO 1. 14 OS 15 10 133 8 i« 18 10 ao 10 .0 06 25 1 TV 60 13 16 0 10 10 00

10 1 21 3 On

1R 16 99

10 f'2

05 1 16 3 00

13 16 8»1 10

10 OS 9 1 33 3 00

IS ao 10 24 15 10 10 1 48 8 00 13 16 10 03 10 1 W 3 00 13 16 so 10 '/4 Oft 13 10 1 43 2 50 13

5 10 06 It' ao 1 3 8 00

Dog tax: For every male, tl.tXh for female, 9100, aud for each additional dog 93,00. amine your receipt bef re leaviog the office and see that It covers all your property. People are taxed for what they own on the first dar of April of each year.

Taxes are due on the lHh of December aod ta*-payer* may pay the hill amount of such taxes on or before the third Mon dar In April, orrnav, at their option, my one half thereof on or before the fiist Monday In November tol lowinx. Prorlded, however, that all toad Uixe* chargcd shall be pa*d prior tn the third Mooday la April, as presrrtaed by law and prorlded, further, that 111 all cases where as much ss one half of the amount ot tax charged against a tax payer shall not be paid on or before the third Monday tn April the wfole amount cfcaiged shall become due and returned delinquent, and be cotteoted as provided by law. Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the first Monday In January, and are sold on the seeond Mondar of February of each year.

Tbe treasurer Is ranonslble for the taxes he amid have collected. Therefore taxpayers to jemember that their taxes matt be .. every year.

No county order will be paid to any pemm owing delinquent tax As the road tax 1 all daewtththe first tact dim en Road receipts must be presented on or before the third Mon* day of April, or ther wilt not be received. For the collection of which I maybe found at my office tn tore Hante, as directed by Its. Fay your taxf* jromytlf end avoid tswte. jl ~*}AVBI M.8ANKKY.

Treasurer Ylg* Oannty.

Pseember is, urn.

mo ju

?EVER MOVE

PAD

To tte worn exactly (ten In uat Is uxkHcated with effective compounds. Cnrea by absorption, sctinron the liver and stomach

Immediately, takingjYom tbe system every particle of Malaria auaBllloas poison. Is equally afllcacloiis and a sore preventive In all dls easesgrowlng outofa alsordered liver. Those who try them are wild with delight over their speedy release from sufTerlni ever bearing his picture and signature.

Like everything valukble^IOLMAV*8 PAD counterfeited. Bny nemo but those Is bcln bearing A mro cure aud preventive for all

PrlcetJ.no. Will send by mall when drn&gists do not keep them. Send for book containing much valuable Information about this wonderful curatlv% O. W. FA1BOH1LD, Prop.. CiactaaaU, Ot

Business Cards.

CAL

CLNCLNSATTL, OHIO.

THOMAS,

Optician nnl WMolmmker For tho trade, Fourth and OI1I0 street/?, slei of big Kian with watch.

rR.\FREEMAN,

llctail Dealer in

Amerienn nnd Foreign Walfclie*, JEWELRY, Ac., Opura House.

"KTSSNER,'

WlioU'snle uml Retail Dealer in 1'ianoM, Moloilooirs, Orfjuiisu Musical instrument*. &c., •y, Palace ot At nslc, *8 Ohio

A. FOOTr,

General Dealer in u-.s

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOW EH

HKKDS,

No 512 Main street, Terre Haute. Indiana

W. RTPPETOE General Dealer In

Professional Cards/

I). ]\QTCHELL,

W. BALLEW,

MATT,

GKOCEIU KS, IMtOVISIONS A NL) PRO 1 *'1** DUUk,

,5-

Brcechings

RAIRIE

--j

National Mtoek, 155 Main sin*

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

DEtrcitJi HtMl

Mannfaeturing Phnnnafists,

600 Ma in street, Corner of six 1 h, Terre I lauu

BHILIP

KADEL.

Manufacturer ot

^adtltos nnd [litriiess

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blan lcets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price* I11 the city, Main St., near 9tli, south side.

SEWING

MACHINES

REPAIRED AM) ADJUSTED In the very best manner and warranted fo work, by JOSEPH FOLK, over Tutt's Boot, and Shoe Store. Don't condemn your ma-i ehlneuntil Mr. FOLK has hud a look at it-, for the real trouble may be verv li^ht nnd the cost i't repairing a mere til tie. The.liqsb needles and oil constantly on hand.

Jnnel9-tf

"4=

Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE—On Sixth Street, opposite the r»o«t nffloo. ovf-r the Glob* prl-tlng otlleo.

flRESIDENCE—Onfirst

Eagle street, between

Lh and 7(,h Htreet.s, door northeast of the Normal School. au38-3m

D. W. VOORHKKS.1 A. B. CAKLTO*

8. VOORHKKS.

YOORHEES,

CARLTON &

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will prar tlce law In all Its branches Ottee—Wo. SOS Main Ht.,Terre Haatw

DENTIST,

Office. 119 *fnln Mtreef. over Anye** old eonfretlonery ntnnd. TEUUE IIAUTE, 1ND.

Can tie found In office night and day,

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

Ofllrc on Ohio ML, llet 3rd 4k 4(k TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DR.

SO 10 14 1ft 1 23 2 60

13 16 SO 10 10 & 10 16 1 50 3 01 13 16 50 10 2S 05 10 1 32 3 00

I*. H. RARTTTOLOMEW,

Hnrcvoa and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Room. 157 Main Strew near «lh, TKHRB HAtTTK, lim.

Nitrons Oxide Oa* admlnlstenH fbr pan ess Tooth Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT, iAttorney at

Law,..

4 OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN 8TRKET.

As O. R. OnmmiMdoner is authorised matte proofli In Btnkruptqr. Over Headnion's Stove Stare, bet. Fonrti and Flflb sttresia# marSJ TERRE HAUTE, Idd

THYDE.M.D., HOSMEPATIIIST, C§IM66k at*,

opposite Normal SehooL

Residence aortbeost corner Mb aad bgk OOtoehourLttolOA. M..3toSand7te».r K1*ht calls answered from tbe once. Special attention given to Cbmole Dianas*

Referenc*s—l)r. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson.r tbe 0«n ot

Wllsoa IntM.

Hnnlejr.

i#'

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Ioor FritiueM,

Honldlng Brackets Stall

Railing, Ballusterg, Jewell

Posts. Flooring, Silling

And all descriptions or

FINISING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail deale -s in f'

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

KOOFIW« FELT.

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

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

yr. M. CLIFF. HKNRY OLIFI

QLIFF & SON,

KANUFACTURKRS Of

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY MARINE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, hot. Poplar aad Walaai Repairing done in the most substantia llWrH ti manner at short notice, and as rice ax any establishment In the mate.

Orders solicited and carp fully attended

EO. W. HABERLY,

(SnccexMor lo CHANCE A CO.,) Dealer in nil kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER

North 2nd St. Corner of Linton,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W On atom work done promptly and warranted to Rive satisfaction.

ORSE SHOEING

AXD ALL. OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZER&CO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEHT HIDE, BETWEK WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having Just completed and pnt In Mtf»t operation onr large and commodious brlct blacksmith shop at the above location. w« eel re to Inform the cillsen* of Terre Hant* and snrroundlngcountryttiat we arenow fUi Iv prepared to promptly and wtlsfaetorlly all

all work In onr line on term* derytns com petition bv any other e«t«bllshment in th» city. Onr work fbr over fifteen years past li Terre Hante, warrant* us in sayliwthat ou Hhoelng Jobe cannot be excelled, and It every instance we bsve no hesitation In a^ snrtng ctwtomers of the best work, and con plete satUfkctlon.

We use nothing bat the best material, am have the w«rk done only by the most exp* rtenced and best practical workmen In tb« eltr KfZKR A

O TO P. BUTLER

Hlfs Palallaar, flrslatsf aa Mlag Wsrk done far tne Trade. OFFICE—at John OriertonU Shop, Corner Ninth an4 Chwtnalf street*, Terre Haute, Ind. may»ly

Manufactories of Terre Haute.

THE OLD EAGLE WN WORKS.:

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!

Hsasfsetarer of nil hinds of :-i..

BOILERS, STACKS,

and

Heavy

and

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer

CITY

In Delayed »ni Life Tonle BMxIr and Tliin tuedicino uin fail to cur« Rid

./v.

CLIFT & WTT.T.TAMS,

1 L'f

TERRE HAUTE,

MAN PFACTORESQ

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SFIAPTS, .- FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MHIA,

YABIOU8 PATTEBWH OF PKXCIJIQ, gCOOM

-w- FDBXITUKE, £c., and hsrlns ths

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

Light Sheet Iron Work.

Kopalriug Nctttly aud Promptly done by ('ouii)C(eut VVorkuies

KIIOI'S, COR. IKIi AND SY€AXORE STREETS, TKKK10

1'UOBariX FOIIXDBT AXD MACHINE WORKS.

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

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sl8 ,(Xcar Union Dopot,)Terre Hante, Ind. Special attention paid to Coal SB aft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

Planing Mills.

4UTF, IND.

01 ,,

rotomrrd fty wrtnj Llqnld Kxtrart of I at uiMler nxy duSa

pepsik. Headache, Nerrdimic Appetite. Lung, Lncr, Blarf Blood, and cliildren'(tdl»oawe«. ,^11 Female diBa»ses t\J£*V

k, Cooitlpatton. Loss ofStrei'Sltuiid r^K i'.1™"

aud weaknedneo this mediciuowili poirftir All case* of l'iU's armintj fro_m_nttturttlgnitts the ust) of InlarloM iiwdMantni psrj

ritraisbc* mtrenirtl itvno. rtifrnm luuvtaqb

1 cured. I'lio pure Beat Julcn aud Blood prfiprt utraisbo* strength andnounanni 11 raw meat utraisbo* mtrenirth andnounanmiut rof, K. ri. Wnrno, C*tieium and nssMml

rrom 1 l'rof," or Clucl unali Collcyo MRS*.RICHARDSON A TOLUIXJR. CLN'TL.APRIL?,^. a vi do a a iv At W O composition of your R. AT. Ifenle EIt*lr»*l Liquid ExInNtef Reef vroyldnr tliat ft JK sesoes valuable metliriiial prapertle*, iiiRll the inRrcdieuU enteriua into iu comnositioa nova well known aud itoMtlve medtclnnl vatM,

Cluclunali Colleve of PharmafT. 54J-":

If yon do not find thi* medloineat onpilrinfatore, rail itt miotliir. and it it Utiot on Mile in yottv I'Tiwe, have your ili utrRiHt onlfr if. or dir«-r to US.

Price. Sl.OO p»*r hottlo'

(M'tlt Oil ICCI'il't of |i i..» EICHASDSON & TULLIL^S, Cincinnati, &

PILES! PILES!

The Urcatcut Discsver)' ql" Jie 'onlnry. To those sHtl'priiiflf from Piles or Fls*nla.siv% we brltig"Klad tlilinp*." ThesedHeftH*5 cun now be entirely ail pfTVetgally eitrwl and all tracer of tlirtn roiuovod, !u from ("onr to eight weeks, witnont uxliifr knife, inihtie or ligature. The process

1M IV

recent iilscOvery..

ami is absolutely painless. I»r. CinlbrailK.-• In two years' pmntlcr, lias not foil mi a cn*e which frtllel t«* yieM at oneo toiMotremment. Wedojiotusk a dollar until a cure is effected. FoIIowitnr, we ulvea few name? of tJie most recently ritred patients, t. whom we are u,t lilwrly to refer. Pcrnon suflerlng from any lisen«e of the reef tun are earnestly requested fo write to u«. Wftknow we can euro you, and It will t'OSl»yoa nothlns to try.

Write to either or all of the following persons who have been cured Rev. B. Mills, Rev.O.K. Manscll, R^v.T. C. Lnpharn, W. W. Thornton, J. w. Ward Alexander Ward, (diaries Woodwnnl, "o' Shelbvville, 111. He v. R. Atkinson, Kulem, 111. ^m. Wer.?*, Tower II111, 111. Wilson, Augusta, IO Tlmrmnn PollQjjk. J. T. Frnzee, Gerinnntown, Ky. Daniel a O

Address all letters to DR. .T. M. OA I,BRAITH fc CO., Southwest cor. flth and Chestnut Hts

Tcrrc Hnnto, Ind.

ur*Parties answering this advertlsement*^ will Ipease stato in wh paper they Haw It

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE "7,.^ -TO-

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,

New York,

THE EAST AND NOKTII-

ALL TRAINS Rl'N VIA WASHIXC»T0.\ riTY.

Among the characteristics of this F^YOrlte Route are

Double Traeto, Steel Rails, Magnificent Iron Bridges Qorgeous Mountain Scencryt

Unrivaled Equipment, Loughridge Air Brakes, Unsurpassed J3ai%ng Houses, {0#W6d and Operated by the Company.! And in fact all tho Modern Appliances jhat eonducr to & Npred, Naf•»j fpuiii

PFLLHAJTPALAOE OABfiTn

—ROW THKOUOH—

WITHOUT CHANGE

BKTWKKN THR PRIXCIl'Al.

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Through Ticket*, Raggi^e C?t4jbks, Movement of Trains, Sleeping Car Awttm* medotlons, Ac., apply at Ticket Offices at all Principal Points.

NORTH. MOUTH, KANT or FJttf.

B. R. DORS BY. Asa'tOenl Ticket Aft. TH0«.P.BARRY. West'n Ps»ng'r ^gt. L, M. CX»LE, Jen'l Ticket Agent. TH'»8. It. SIIARP, Mimteraf Tronsft*n.

WHOOPING COUGH.,?

Whooping Cough Hpeciflc cures thb dl* In one week's time. If used generally, will save the lives of hnitdreds. Don yourchlM die of whonplng cough tint: bottle of this Apeolflo wltlenrs It. it. ff»tM all the severer symptom* \(ithl first twentv-IOnr hours. I* or sale tn.) TIN ARMHTItONO, Terro Haute,

afloe