Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1876 — Page 7

THE- MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THOSE WE TR UST.

Referring tot be frequent annbuneomonta in tho daily press of tho embezzlement of funus bjr trusted clorka and employes of |^ai»lrvwit b«uake» and business Uoutes'lo *11 partaof th§ country, a Now York exchange \ery kem! l»ly remark*:

Recent developments ia tUi* city ro to show that tb£ bwoks ot inauyof our merchants stand in a much need of Investigation an the acts of oxisling political parties. Nearly every day tho news* papers announce a defalcation or emWz element, and trusted clerks aro found wantitu, with much of tho *sh thev had been psrmitted to handle. Tho frc quency of theso cases demonstu'.rs a very lax system c.f business ethics, siuco hardly a tso this kind Is brooijht to light but tho employer is tho nioft suj prised of any person in tho community He would have been tho last to suspect ,» bis clerk, and thouah defalcations were occurring all around him, ho nover thought it necessary to give his books even tho most cursory examination*.

When tho clerk suddenly departs, fearing tho inevitable discovery, though perhaps his crime has not been even suspected, it is necessary to call in experts to prove that the linn's money has oeen misappropriated. The head or the hous is so ignunint of his affairs that without assistance ho would be unable to unravel the threads so dextrously woveu by his trusted and confidential «?lerk. is it any wonder, therefore, that young men fail every day? lu many instances tho salaries paid are ridiculously small when they find cash boxes open before thoin it is not strange that they dip luto them. The tlmo onoo was when every merchant was able to grasp all the details of his business, and could tell at a glanco if anything was wrong. But in this luxurious age, when the merchant apes as nearly as he cau the gentleman of leiaure, and leaves his business almost entirely to paid persons, it is not singular that they awako«omo morning and tind t! have been robbed. "Wo never hear I!, it Mr. A. T. .Stewurt has been robbed, and none of Mr. Aster's employees were known to run away with that gontleman'B funds. What is tho reason? Both men always attend to their*business. They did not leave their employes to do work they could do themselves. It would be well lor those merchants whose acquaintance with their busiuoss all'iirs is not as intimate as It might be, tf imitate the gentleman who examined bis books yesterday and found one ot nis clerks had been practieing a system of speculation for some time past, ner iaps more

C.USJS

would he br ught to light.

like this

.4 TERRtOLE SYSTEM.

Wo read an interesting account of the "silent system" whioh Is in oporation at tho Holluway model prison in London. It is an ofltuiso for a prisoner to speak one word, and ho is never addressed except in whimpers so that ho may be In prison two year* without hearing the natural sou til of tho human voice. The etT.»ctof this is so terrible on the mind that prisoners will speak out in desperation at the ri«k of any punishment, rather than endure horrible silence. They never see one another, but remain in perpetual solitude. There is a fine hole in each cell, and as the wardens woar India rubber shoe*, they can never be sure of being not watched. Every day tho prisoners are taken toa chaplain anil liiv.ir him only through an iron grating. And thus is the order of dovotion observed. Wardens are constat, tly on tho watch, lest for a single instant they, through the whole of the service, depart Irom tho rigid rule of "eyes right." They must look steadfastly at the preacher must raise and lower their praver-book with tho elbows squared, nriij all at once, liko soldier* at drill. They inay not. serapo their ftft without having afterward to explain the movement. They scarcely wink an eye or sigh without danger "of robuko or punishment. -R •*r£»

WILLIAM TELL.

Hnrtxtrott.1 Imitation Stoppcti ly a iter:mn A u'lit'nce.

Berlin newspapers give a slngulir account ot the performance of two American* in .i circus in that city. The performer* appeared under the names of Mr. and Madame Thomson. The latter was dressed in a faded attire of page. Having blindfolded her with a white cloth, her husband placed her against a target and fastened an apple upon her hcau. 1U tiring some distance, no took a crossbow, alined at the apple, and let tly. Tho arrow struck close ny the poor woman's right eye. She staggered, and seemed on the point of swooning but her husband braced her tip. again set the apple aright, stepped back, and seemed about to repeat hi* barbarous feat iu archery. The audience, however was furious with indignation, and shouted threateninglv, "Stop that! Stop that!" Thomson endeavored to make somo sort of an explanation In unintelllgiblo English. The audlenoo would not hear him, and be withdrew with his wife

•40/./ iURV —THK LIUSKOS.

fr tet (.London Letter.) Hie death of tho lioness "Old

MCSr IIA VE

*lrl,n

»o welI known to Dublin folks, was attended by a touching incident. When dying, old lions are much tormented by rats gnawing their tails. Daring health ther rather welcome the vermin, and lie blinking at them as they frisk about their cage, nibbling the bone left from their (the lions'* dinner. To prevent this annoyance, a terrier was put into ••Old tJirl's" cage. At ftret she growled but when she saw the do* "fetch" the tirst rat, toss it up and cat oh it is professional manner across the back, with ooe quick, fatal snap, she drow the brave aniiutl to her, licked it aud fondled it and In Iter shaggy Imfc* It night, her great, protecting paw over it. During the six weeks of the lioness' illness the rats had rather a hard time of it. "Old OirP' had borne flfly-tour cubs, and hs#l m»4MI J^riBf'nl|n by the sale of hot toll* tiardeiv* She waf the .handsouwst lioness ever reared In the country.

NECESSARY RE-

i-,\: jyENT,

I I I

We are all wondering languishes and whyfyaopfc fiwl poor—a# if such an as we Mttlgw »n through the *ar, after tte habits and IfcellngsTt engeolered had ceased to be capable of any further development, had no hmg vote*

nafaeisary wpM*1

a nee to fllow lt»- Welired ftvo years after the war very

mwax

as we lived all

through the war. Nrtw1 nearly ten years' ltfe «uft»li» mytfltm^-aud Ire .*» t5006*s

TnK other side of the road looks cleanes*.

MARRIAGE SUPERSTITIONS. jblnce marriage became an institution there have been certain signs and au

Eration

erstitfona that have clung to its oele through all ages and in all ooontriesL Even to-day in the most civilized nations we have not entirely rid our minds of theae superstitions,' and warrant there is never a bride but indul ges herself in looking /or some happv omen. Few people are dauntless enough to be married ou Friday, and we all have tbo most unjitait^d confidence in that old shoo thrown after the newly wedded pair. Nearly every bride of to day wears about her when she Is married soma trilling thing borrowed'frotn a lady /rioud, and all know tlmt "V'lest is tl»6 bride on whom the «un doth ahine, and are equally certain that

To ehamje the name su4 not the tter, Ifa ^tianve for the woars not lor the U»Mt'#r/'

So bn, quit© Indoflnltely. it 1% wondor ful how ttiese ancient rigns are handed down from generation to generation, am how impotent reason i« to do away with their hold upon the human mind'. Bay what you will, we aro naturally given superstitious fears, and there are

I!H

fewest people who aro not more or loss affected by them. But let Us recall few of the olden beliefs concerning marriage superstitions:

In the earliest weddings wo read of, among tha Jews we tind that tho fourth day of the week was considered tth unlucky dav for virgins to wed, and tin fifth for widows. The Itomans also believed that certain iva were uni'avora hlo for the performance of marriage rites, and these were the Calends, Nones and Ides of every month, tho whol months of February and May, ami many of their festivities. June wafe considered tho most propitious month of the year for matrimony, especially ii the day chosen were that of tho ful moon or the conjunction of the sun aud the moon. The month of May was espe daily to bo avoided, as it was under the Influence of spirits adverse to happy households, and for centuries this super stition seemed to prevail in Italy against May marriages, and even to this da\ prevails in some parts of England and our own country. Iu C'nina marriage art positively prohibited atcertaiu time and seasons on ac ount of their being unlucky.

There was at. onetime superstition current i'n'l^jgluind-axainst marrying cm Innoccnts' Day, thy :5th oi eember, day of ill-omen, because it was thoom which commemorated Herod's massa ere of tho children. And it is still thought unlucky to marry in Lent

Marry in Lent rind you'll live to re pent."" An old lino also says, "May never was yo month o'" love," and another, "Who mnrries between j'e sickh and yo scytho will never strive." The old rhyme that wo have all heard tells us to marry wu

Moii'lav for wealth, Tuesd-i? for healttt. Wtsitifxl^* be best tlay of ail, 'ff

Thursday for cn*iwi,

{««j-Fri»luy lor ioissea, Saturday no luck at all." At ono time it was thought that all those who married on Tuesdays and hursduys would be happy. Among the Romans no marriage was celebrated without an augury being first con suited.

In the middle ages it was c-onsidfcrod au ill omon Jf the bridal party, in going to the church, met a monk, priest, hare dog, cat, lizard or serpent while all would go well if a wolf, spider or toad were encountered.

It is lucky if the initials of a wedded couple spell a word. In the South of England it is said to be unluckv for a bride to look in the glass after she is completely dressed before she goes to tho church, so a glove, or jine pther article, !s put on after the list look has bce taken at the mirror, riray horses at a wodding are lucky. It is supposed to be unlucky if a bride dees not weep on her wedding day. It Scotland it is considered an unhappy omen if a couple are disappointed in getting married on the day fir?«t fixod for that purpose.

In the JLslo of roan it is believed that it insures good luck to carry salt in tho pocket when going to be married. At Hull it is considered unlucky to go in at ono door and go out at another when a person gets married.

Whoever goes to sleep first on the wedding night will die tirst. If there is on odd number of guests at a wedding, one is sure to die within the succeeding twelve months.'SWSil

THE SCIENCE OF A PPL E- EA T/NJ.

The boy is, indeed, tho true apple eater, and is not to bo questioned as to how he came by tho fruit with which his his pockets are filled. It belongsto him, and ho may steal it if it cannot be got in any other way. HU own juicy fl-sh craves the juicy flesh of the apple. Sap draws sap. Ills fruit eating has little reference to the state of his appetite. Whether ho bo full of meat or empty of meat, be wants the apple jnst the same. Before meal or after meal, it never comes amiss. The farm boy munches apples all day long. He has nests of them in the hayrnow mellowing, to whioh he makes frequent visits. Hometimes old Rriodle, having access through the open door, smells them ont and makes abort werk of them.

The apple is, indeed, the fruit of youth As we grow old, we crave apples less. It Is an ominolis sign. Wh»*n you are ashamed to b^ seen eating Iheru on the street whefu you can carry them in yonr po« ket and y«mr hHiid not eo«stantlv find iU way to thorn wlisu your neighbor has apples and you have none, and vou make no nocturnal visits to his orchard when yonr lunch basket is without them, and you can paa* a winter's night by the fireside with no thought of the fruit at yonr elt^w, thru be assured, you aro no longer a boy either In heart or years.

The genuine apple eater coin forts him self with an apple in its aeasoa as others do with a pipe or a dgar. When he ha* nothing else to do, or Is bored, be eats, an apple. While be Is watting for the train lie eat* an apple, sometimes wveral^fthenu WN he aruts Iiim«e!t with apples. Hi? oners an apple to his eomparvlon. aftd takes one himself. They are his chief solace when on the road. He «ows their seed all along the front*. He tosses tho oore ftiitTtb# window and from the top

o( the iuuto «o*clu He would. In tlm*, IWWid 4vrkard He 4whmw riU»-fc»ll»r-li»yntwnl»t his tooth sliall hare tbo first taste. Then he*wrR r*hrhw*\fl«ror is immediateiy lsteoith]ra(Hdn/and tbat In a pared apple tlrfs Ta lowL If VOU will atew tho •fipla, bo Inatewl of

11 tuayfavo your lif#,

u- *y

a O to

,-TERRK HATJTE SATTODAX EVE STOCK MA TT.

HOW TO GET ALONG,

Pay as you go. Never tool in business matters. Do not kick every one in your path. Ix^arn to think and aet for yourself. Keep ahead rather than behind the times.'

Don't stop to tell stories in busims* hours. Have order, system, regularity and promptness.

Use your own brains rather than those of others, I),» not meddle with business you kuow nothing of.

A man of honor rospeeta his word as lie does his bond. No man can get rich sitting around stores and saloons.

If you havo a plaeo of business, be found there when wauted. More miles can be made lnoued«y bj going steadily than by jumping,-

Help others when you can, but never tilve what you cannot afford beeau*o it is fashionable.

Loarn to say No. No noochsUy ol snapping It out dog fashion, but saj~ It firi.-.iy and respectfully.

A 51 an was t'mud dotd near Iteno, Cal., with an opeu Bible in his right hand and an open whisky bottlo In his left, and if they could only toll to whici object he applied himself last, believers in eleventn hour repentance wouiU Know just what to put ou his tumh-, stone.

WHAT do you think of tho prek^nt jui.v system?" inquired a ixan of an old Chicago ex-Judge the other evening

Think?'' echoed tho old man in disgust Why, I think it is getting so that if a nan should plead guilty of murder, and try to get hung, the jury would, somehow or other manage to acquit him."

A YEIi'S

!»», vv

•4-

SARSAPA1ULLA.

-Foil-

Tliiseoniponnit (Vf the wp'tj-hie alt'.T ativi's, S ir»iiiirillii. Doek.st.llliHiiiii niui MamhaUc ii Tlu hsllclcs of I'otiissliiiii and Iron inakcs a most etr«c. na I ram of a series of emuplaints whli'li ait verv prevalent ami alUlctiii«. It ji.urillt ilii" blood, purg

es out-the liu kiiig iiiiinors In the system, that undermine health aud settle into troubl koiiw disordei-s. Eruptions of the skin ar.'the npjiearanee on the surface of hn mors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the delenniiiaiton of these same humors to some Internal orjzan, or organs, whoseaet.ion they demnite. and whose substance they disease and destroy. AY Kit's S.\

I:s.\ I»A I: I I.A

w.h, Kidneys, Lungs, Kruption* and Eruptive Divxtse* of the Skin, St. Anthnny\i Fire, Jiose Kri/si/M-lax Pimples, I'lixlulft, Jllotrhr.i, Jl nl-t, Tumors, 7'ettrr and Suit. J{hmil, Si.'ald U"ad, liingwurm. Th'er.t and Snrrx, Jihcuma-ttn-n, Wettralffirr, Pain in th• Honrs, Siite arul ad, mii' HVri,Vii?ss, S'fri ililt/, I.' iicrrhen arising from internal idrrrntion niid ntc.rine ditca-w,' Jnjnit. J//\-pr}txiit, Fmuciation and nrrat Dcbilitu.

ho ilth itHurns. I'llFPAIIFI) itv llt. J. A1I.K A CO.,

IjOWHIJL, MASS.,

PrHflical aud Annljrticnl C'lieinisl*. Sol 1 by :!1 and dealers In medlclu\

Tills standard article N eompoundeil with the ureatesl eare. Its etlWi'ts are us woieleil'ul and satisfactory as K-ver.

It r»"storcs gray or fadul hair to Us youthful color. It removes all ••rnptioiiH. itching and dundnifl and tho n-alp by its us« bevonie.s white and clean.

Hv Its tonic properties It restores the capillary glands to tliolr normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the lialr grow thick and strong.

As a dressing nothlug has lcen found so rr. etna! or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, state Assavcr of Mnssacluvetts savs of it: consider

prrjmr tfi»'t

llthrhcxt

for its intended purjtoscs.

BUCKINGHAM'S DTK,

rult TIIK UIIINKr:KS.

Thl*ehigcnt prcparallon may Ik» relied on to cliangw the color of th» beard froiu gray or any other undesirable hIhuIo, tJ brown, or black, at discretion. It Is «a««lly aiipllfMl. being in

onr iir*f*irnthti,

«£"i

K. P. 4I.I, drCO.,

NASflfA, N. II.

toiibl by fill drujncl«t«aud dealPWln tnfsll-

I ENrABLIRIIED 1SS7.

thatttt* PKRFECTIaY F#r «il# lij d»l«ii ccKtivcr,ffii.M* (JcccircSATti, OHIO.

N^TK.-£Wi*uiiwn will rowwrtt1 Ihetr 1 xnette# by b»«Hn« in roiml t«mt l*0^ P*onort5on of the article mid II Rl

r.'1 *.w I""*?' m#4 tflto«i§ «"c'» nt of from Wtp per eent and mnch th£ cnkif: And or It

for

ttcutlf

eold una Aou^b. Rr. Balr4 fVu^6 ^vrup. Bhy ft lt It ho

^Minors sf tbo!

blood, by a dose or two of A'S'KU'Hj PILI^S, and you nill hare cloaror head* as well aft boatfl*.

H1XK LtlVl» 1« MalMralWl to th«

mlrmnukhi

v/* of thl4hb.-!-[J(mti HnrwOfwl in, JaaS24m.

fWrtloleof l^sd

FRAtrKLIX

oraimV, Ttm« Rlr++t, (Hu+tmnmli, QMa AIL180II, SUTTH ft JOHNSON.

I Th«»mwi*lilfli tM« ptrtt I|H- FhnnbT.-KN «»«.

I* ptldted IVw

nuuri mama isn

AND LIYBB PAD,

ever &AOUI

a a

*if.tUl^?n

lht

Mvcr and atomaelk

ininedlatclT.UktngYroni UMmteueTerrpu* J'cle of Malaria atnTBllloua potion. Ia equally afflcacious and a aure preventlva In all dls ca«€ii growing outof a JUordcre.l llvtr. Thoao *lio try them aro wild wltb delight over their 'l»eed jr release from cufferlni

a eToryt hing aii7ablo^flOLMAX*8 PAD rfeitcd* Bay

JB"atu

DOHO

Ib belnir counte bearing tits plcturo and »!,

but UUMM

A sure cure and prevcnflre fop*alt

Silitnu Sistrdtn,

Ijipipti, IkuuiiRn

FliKK.MAX, 1 U'lll 11 I :il' I In

PricoU.no. Will Mnd by mail whtn druiliti do Dot keep them. Send for book containing much valuable iuformutlon about tbla wonderful curatiww O. W. FAIBCHELD, Prop., riadaaall,

Business Card?.

jJstL/

THOM AS, Optician itnd IVnii'limnki'r I he trade. I'.vrM" nil I e,|.» .i,v bt^ man with nate

l*iarifting the Itlood.

J«It

AniPrlcnii aud foreign nivlif JlOWlIl.ltY, «V(\. I)I.IH HIIIIKC.

KISSNKIi, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In I'lanoN, ffelotlettiiK, OrguiiM.

Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace, ol Music, Ohio

A. FOOTE,

expels

nse humors from the blood. When they are gone, thedlsonlers they produce dlsapar, such us

I Ict'rtitions of the JAocr, S(mn-

R.w

ROCK

JTAJLL'S

VEGETABLE SICILIAN

(General IValer in

it IKS, run

VISIONS AND PRO

MU:K

Nnfioiml Hlock, l.jTi'Maln stre»-

BlINTIX

Willi tueir departure

& ARMSTRONG, and

Mannfaftiirliii Pharmacists, 600 Main street,('orner of Sixth, 'IVrrellauf*.

111 LIP ICADEL, ManufactniT'i'oi .Su«l 11 cm ii (I Bur

SEWINd

HAIR

RENEWER.

c^s

Will ps, Curry Combs, lirushes. I Torse Bias kets, »Vi'.. all work warranted. Lowest prtc-" in the city. Main St.. near H!h.

MIUTLI

Professional Cards.

I). fITCiIi:EL,

IMiTSiciau aid Surgeon. OFKIi.'K—Oil HI v'h sireei. opfiosltn tho rwt "iii"", ov"r th tlob" p-1 ing olliec. UESIUKNCK—On I'*.agle stris't, between hand 7tli streets, first door northeast of tho Normal School. nu28-3m

l. W. VCSIKU KKS, M. CAR1.TO*

s. vo-init rKs,

YOORTTERrS,

and quickly and

«flW*tunll.y pnsluccs a p«'riimncnt. color which will mother rub nc»r wash off.

MAXUKACTfliEtl HT,

CARLTON A

VOolUIKKS,

Havinu formed a copartnership will priM tlce law In all ii* bniuehev OIHce- Xo. 5i»:t Main Sl.,Terr«Ha«»t*

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST/:,

OfMeo. VI* Wain Rtr««t. Knar#** old rnnlrrtloiK'r.r ilSNd. TKItitK II V' TK. IVl».

Can bv fonnd in office ulsrht niel «lay.

JOSErH RICHARDSON. M.

omro ON Ohio NL Bet. 3rd A 4tfc TKRHK IlAt'TE. IXH.

R. b. H. BARTTIOLOMEW KargMa aa4 M«el»Natral

DENTIST, R«Mmu

13? Matin fl(r«n

ararMk ,.t

rcRRK nArrr, I*#. J'"

NltnwthMi' »a* »*lmlals»er»J hw ewTmtili Extructlon.

scqtt..

'AterPllpjr.lXa*,

Y' OlTlCK-No. Ill \tN STUKKT.

AM I'.

K. fommHwi'T Is sathorise

moks pfNots tr» Itankrttpfey. Ovr llcH l-'n»Mi'iiKta» Stsn, brUfOafti ami KiHIi fasrtt Tftit UK «A UTK. Idu

yt.U,

TtYtm,

.•

IV»nKPATII

IHT,

OfHct toh VlL, opposite Nor awl Sckooli Reside!*** o«Hl beaut t»racr Mb aad Eac** Offlec hour*,» to ta to.landTu»«.r !f1cht ralmatt*w»mt ftwm th* olBsi. K|a»elal aliwntion (Iven toi'tinmle l)(aaa«*

Ri'leiviici-i'- L)r. i{. i. fr^si, A. Wilson.'' the firm of Wltswn Bros, jt Itnnlejr.

PRAIRIE CITY

-I*

GARDEN, KIKLD ANl) FLOWER*? SKKLIS, No. 512 Main street., T»»rr»» Haute, Indlari-i

rippetop: (General Dealer in

side if

MAI TIIMCS vs.' KF.H AMI AI)ICNTKf» bet milliner and warranted to

It KIM 11 tli

work, by .loshl'it l-'iMjK. over Tutt's Hoot. ml Sim, store. Don't e-indemn your maoldneuntil Mr. F'-H.K ha had a hs»k at ii. for ttie real troniie ma b. verv light, ami the cost if rcp'ili iiiff a mere Irllle. The best n«*edli.«s anit oil .ns a»itl.\ on hand. ulieHU *1jf

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers af

Sasli, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Ooor KraiuoM. Moulding Brackets, Stall Railing, Balluftters, Bfcwcll PoNtfi, Flooring, Siding,

Manufactories Terra Hiiite,

THE OLD EAGLEJIRON WORKS.

AND 'f

KOOFI9TO FffXT. j|

Custom Sawing, Plalmngand WOCMI Turning done lo order. All work Warranted.

Cot*. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

W. M. CI.IFF.

HltXKV CMJf'

QLIFF&SON, -T

.v<p></p>OILERS

Ani\c

TUBULAR AND (ITLnDER, Flrat Mr«ct,Ml.Paplar

«UI4

TEBBE HAUTE

Manufacturer of nil hid)

And all dencrlptlouK of

FINISINa LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dcale lu

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,

c.,

Slate Roofing,

WAIMOI

Repairing done In the moct aobauuiua manutM- at abort notice, and aa liberal t« price um auv eatabllKhniout in the 8taU&

Urdcrm aoliolted and carofUlly attended

pEO. W. HARERLY, f,

(NarrMMr CH AMCB

IValer In nil kind* of M,

DRESSED LUMBER

North 2nd St. Corner of Linton,

TKRRE HAUTE^TKD.

•rOfiHam tmlt dona pfoUpUyaaa ranted to give aatlafaetlon.

TTORSE SHOEING

ARDALL0TKBB

JOB WORK!!

K1ZEK* GO'S Now gbo*

THIRD STREET,!Wit HIDE, BRTWE1U* WAJ.JfUT AND POPLAR. H*v!«i*JnBteempl*t«l nd put lwaaUv. operation oar large and eontmodlooc brlct biaekfthiitH aliop at tbe above location, in daatre to Inform the nittaefi* of Itarw HMti and aurroundlng ooantrytijat wearrwm ly prepwred to promptly and wattractortly ih all work In oar line on term* defying petition by any other eatabllahment in th» city. Ocr work for oT«r*ft«Mi yrmrt p—111 Term Haute, warrant* oaluwciogtb*toar Mhot'fiift JolM cannot tie excelled, and It* every iatdsww**bavenobviltarion la raring customer* or the best work, and toa ineteWtlitMietfon.

We qm nothing bat Uic lMNt material, am have the w»rk done only by the moat vZp* rtenwf aud b"Mt pratUeu Workmen In Ukt.

O T9 P. BUTLER,

—ton—

M«« Palallai, giUalag MMl K«r» kllaR Wark done for die Trade. OFFICE—at John Grier$on't Shop, Corner Ninth and Chestnut atreeta, Terre Haute, Ind. may®-ly ,5 fi:

KAWUFACTURBSC

STEAM KNGINE8, COALSnAFraT FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY BANK (JARS, ROAD SCRAPERS.

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE,MILES

VARIOVN PATTBRWR OP FEXC1XO, SCHOOL IXRVITilBE, A«., nuil imving the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE 11

(Jan give Ha customers the ad vantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS! !t

BOILERS, STACKS

Broocliings and Heavy and Light Sheet Irmi Work.

Kopuirius Xeatly and Promptly done by (ompolont lVurkmen

P1MESUX F8UKDBY AND XAC'HINK WOKKI|.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01', Steam Engines, Mill Machinery &c.,

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Dopot.)Tcrre llante, Ind.

»sr Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Impairing done promptly.

l&S..

Niiors, («R. iitii A#j) SYtAUoni STREETS, TEURKiuijri:,im

I» Delayml *ml Life Tonic Kllxlr aud LlqaM E*IHw This Died let no mitnot mtiler

nfiHHl, and chflilif r»'Brliswif«.

Femato(ttrn&Mp-

and wcakD''Hi'ei tliin mcdlchioVJIl positively CttM. All case« ol I'lle-i nrialnt from natucal causes or tho utM of Injurious nifilteiMi irt penMM ly curcd. The pure ll*ef Jalcoaod Blood (repp, from raw meat lurnistiM xtreuffth and

I'rof. K. S. Way ui, CteeoiM mM of Cincinnati C«lh«« of Mr.ps.RICHARDSON \Ti t.L!Dna. tJta'tt,April

OrntsHaving wenmMmc^aainted wiL composition of your K. AT. XBak Bltxtr Liquid Extract of Bwt ronnl«%/ thtl 14 Reason mliuUilc

IOMIIcImI

•lapirtlw,

tlip lucreilli'iiU cnt^rinR into Its comMwItlo' well known and poiltlre BMdttclaMkl which combiueil tocethor matt form an exc tonic, cnthartlc ana nutritive ana, well *uited to relievo many compMlntalnclAciI our climate." Kcgyectfully, B.8. W'AY^

If you do not Cnd thin mcdifiKSat ODedrpg( call at another, and if l«iw»t onialaiayourf havn your druc^'ist ordi-r it. or "psjdirect tol

Price, 0I.OO ior bottlo ?. iient ou rccoipt of prit«». SICSA&SSON Li T7LLZLGE, ClneiasAtC^-

PILES! PILE®

The CSrenfowt Discovery of the C'eiitnry. To those MHfft-ring from Pilea or Fistulas we bring"rIiwItlillngs." Th«iediseaitcrcaa£' now bt' entirely aid effectually cured andall traces of th«-ii» removed, in frnrn fburta eight weeks, wltnout UKing kntfp, eauxtte or llgnturc. The pvocew 1» areoent dihcovfrr. and is absolutely pftlulesa. Dr. CMlbmltb. In two yenrs' pmetfoc, htw not found'a case which failed yield at once totnetreaw ment- We do not ask a- dollar until neureIsetl'iTtcfl. I'olUtwlng, we give a few name of the most ri-urn tly cured patloni.i, whom we are at liberty to reter. Perton su tiering fron* any dlaeaae ofthe rectum are earnestly retiuwted to wiito to u*. W* know we enn wire you, and It will cost yioo nothing to try.

Write to cltlirr or all of the following persons. who have been cured'! Rev. B. Mills. Kfv.O.Sc ManaeU. Rev.'T. C.

Lnphani, \V'.

Thornton, J. W, Wndr

Alexander Ward, t'harlea Woodward, all Hhelbvville, 111. Rev. R. Atkinson, SaEnn. 111. Wm. Werey, Tower Hlllj loL J?5K Wilson, A iiBUsta, K. ThUrsnaa PolleaBk. J. T. Frazee, German town, KV. DanM. Pttul, Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Address all leftera to f.* .y DR. J. M. OA I BRAITH A (CO., Mouth west cor. tith and Chestnut 8t»*

Terre-Hauta,Ind.

Double Track*, Steel RdUs,

Magnificent Iron Bridges

Gorgeous Mountain Scalier

Unrivaled Equipment,

fc'

WPartles answering this ad,Vort!«epMnt|F will ]H*ase state lu what paper tbey ftaW it

BALTIMORE S OHIOf RAILROAD.J

TIIK CREAT NATIONAL ROUTS'* -TO— If

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,

New York*:

TIIK EAftT MOUTH-EAST,

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASH-* INGT0NCW*.

Among the chararteri«ffm of this Route are

Lovghridgs Air Brakes,

Umurpasned Eating Jfbtpes,

(Owned and Operated by the dotnpony.) And In fact all the Modern Apptlaticeft that fondaM in Speed. Naftiy »im

POLIJUK PALACE C£h»U:

—HU^TMBOUTTNR—

WITHOUT CHATOE. MTWUJ*TUKMYLCTVAM

WESTERN aud EAST-' ERjiornEs.^

For Tluoutb Tieketa, Rmut^ Movement of T«!im, Rleeplng Cbr 4|ton m«datlona, 4a, apply at TicltVf OflSmg •tjaU PrlueipaJ Points. ff»iTIL«oiTli,EAfr or

rorty.

K, R. l)0R-*EY. Ass tt*n\TI TFIOrt.P. BARRY. West'o

M. COL&.ife»1 Ticket Attf-aU TH'W. R.fflAHP, MasterofTratiyfc

rrt. Dec.

flr»i twent v-fonr hour*. P«»r sale bvllL TI* AKMHTHOV+. Terre. BamejjtA