Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1876 — Page 9

THEJvIAIL A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME CIRCLE,

AMERICAN OrRIJf-rOOR CREA TURKS. An Eastern jotihial voyluros tbe following Tbo American girl is left wholly to ber own maua^emeut. 8bo has half a dow»n intimates among the yonng fellows of her gel sfcn corresponds wivl them, at\*0?npanios tasm to the cor.certs and tbo opera uitchaperoned, and sometimes whitl* up the evening by a supper at a restaurant. which ends in the stuali hoars. They »ro not ostensibly lovers they are friend*, camani-U?«. Sho finds the half friendly, half-passionate intercourse more intoxicating than di re-t love-making. 'Sb» open-* the depths of her innocent hear*. to the vulgar, pry injreyr* the favorM intimate utH-otues an hnhidif" of the bor-. In a few months perhaps weeks, he knows more of these secret feelings, dew res, aims of the girl than her sister or brother, or the mother who bore ber. He treats ber personally with a liberty whidi 1st craduated by her individual character. But it is inovit*. bly a liberty. Tho girl as inevitably ends by loving him the more unworldly the more pure who is the more likely is she to mistake hh .onrseas honorable. In tho meanwhile t:" man has not the slightest idea of marrying her a very small minority of yonng men are in a marrying mood in these hard times he hasjus-t h» little idea of dishonoring or even injuring ber in public esteem, but he accepts the intimacy or friendship ot a young girl a« one of the good things which society offer* him he would be a dull fool if. when lovely Thais is left to sit behind him, he did not take the good* tho gods provide him. Meanwhilo AmeriAtn society rules that the father and mother "rf the girl shall remain perfectly passive. The man inay bo the incut desirable or unsuitable husband for their daughter, but thev have no right to intorfore until he lormally proposes. If they should "ask his intentions," according to tho rational custom 6f our forefathers, the girl herself would bo the lirsl to rtbel on tbo ground that she was ridiculous, and that her "friend" was mistaken hor lover. When tho friend betakes himself to fresh Qelds, the woman controls her disappointment as she can, and marries somebody Ibr an establishment «r a home or, as in the present ciw*. tiii'iH her pain too sharp to bear, and tlft-re Ss a murder or a suicide, and tho usual chatter of Insanity.

A WOMJ WS PROTEST.

A lady defends ber sex in connection with the Eeiku.u) matter through the columns of the Tfcoohlyn Union. "Let me tell yon," she says," "tho wife in society knows Jittln or'nothingof her husband's a flair*, Is. is the way with the rmn. 'I he wi'e vriih her dresses from Woitii may

IIIHO

her satin-slippered

feet'on the thin crust of a volcano,-and know nothing of iter danger. I can believe poor Hitfo Mr*. Window thought' her husband a man whorn (Jod was prospering. and nevfh* woke up mitll in full lliuht. Nemesis came upon them. I do not defend woman's crime

still, Mrs economical as a rnrdleas of ber hnsbnnd

at'd n'

complici

ty in crimes (bstorcd by the now rebuked spirit of extravagant living, but I ur«e that multitudes of wives to-day are lipid in iunorance of the perils and .troublesof their husbands, and shine in lavish outlays at their domesticBelshazzar. Imagine an honest and true woman being told by her husband,'My dear, we cm not afford thla. Here is just wlut

have to live on. This is

iny exact financial condition.' In how many cases would It happen that the wifc*would -tiii insist that silks, curring** and jewelry were her whole happiness. .Such would bo rare. The wire would lead oQ'in cconomy. Treat tho wife la'rly In these discussions of tli'» evils of "tho tiinw." How often imve we uuered lUe»*» very words. And nofkiinp should have been

flrst principle and

aruiessoi ner nnsbnnd's I mnor or financial condition. bod else is.

rfl»e

r«-

lionor, disEverv-

HOME AM rSKMEXTS. A close observer of American llf^sald to us iho nth', day that a great change had come in the Tbrt» ton years to tho home life of Iho country. And in answer to our interrogation he proceeded to ioltH out the character of this changc. One point which be mad*) was that a great many games of skill and chance w. re being played in Now England homes, to-dav, which were not known, or, if known, were forbidden by parents, ten years ai^\ Our own observation colncidsa wlth bto on ibis pol"1Wo know that chess within tho last ten year* ha« captnrrd for itself a high plneo In popular regard. It sneaks well for a people when Mich an intelligent game can Ijecome popular. FVr It take# brain* to play chess even moderately well, and none but cl^vor and thoughtful people would over like IL We notice also that fcard* arMio longer abjured as they once w»re in households. Whist and enchre are domiciled i«»-Uiy In homes where, decade ago, their names eonld not h-a a Vr"»i spoken wife?:" save in a whisper. CI ain* not perhaps more unirerfml.^X'ut tli\v are more fashionable. They, haw tough* their way Into high li'e ami »hero they once found their 'ftir-udhift the Villaire tavern and in the fav'ii^rV JiUjben. l»«y are now ad initio, I iol^ iln parlor* of tbe wealthy and reined.

played with h'wto-

rieal cards are also uumcrrma, and many or ibvmi pUaMntly exciting. And you find r. ej.t in aiuiost every household IkNow. .»!' uiU very pleasant and bope-

Ytil. It i^vaaN to lbs thinkor tbe wot that lu»me life more vivacious and happy l)an It need to be that tl»e long, dull» veMlmgs i'- inf enlivemHl with sprlgMll/and .^i .iatjng amusement a, 1 that the home eircle charged with .nix whtcU uonce sadly lacked.

'•liATM/TAIL Bfc' EXPLCTED Of /lfFSf

htw.on Journal.]

Sdtttd hn*h"»!a do not make their tl'iandal all»»^ a topic at horna, ime brtt* know less of t^- .r

.**n hit

»?mV» ftfl'dm than tbey do of .some weeks sine© a Qied of her husband's aus-

their r»'S ''!v,w«» Tur. :©tc

vnslou by reading an announooment in u»er wliMi s" ro wh tu1-- a. n*h

xThe

she arcidontly took up in waiting to bare an ord«r

u+ it was pride or fear ii tt prompted fi" *^*recy can not b© si&»t^l, lUt what in l..» expected of wives In the way of' rre nomy If they are only silent "part.U-rv

ihe matrimouiat co

partnership? In 1S57 a laqps Jewriry llrm sold a «tei of jewels to a lady.

firm kn« nat her husband wa* t" ^a failing uoti, but tbe lady had een a ion« vid p-nfltable customer.

TWhentheo

n«-r I »red his clerk n.'.t

to charge tiie sot .which had bwa delirJ- I 1 |»tot J' i'i "V?*---/

erod, but to make a memorandum on the blotter, bo paid the lady's integrity a high crtrap!%uem. When her husband failed, the jewelry came back with a note coached in such terms that the dealer only regretted that a gift of the set weuld ie const rued as an insult.

PICTURES.

I saw thl« in the Western Rural, not long ago "Take a pretty, showy picture from any magazine, paper or book, cut the form all out, and then cnt a piece of thick, black clwth in an oval or circular shape lay your picture in the centre (the cloih must be larger Uuui the picture, of course) and the whole on a piece of white paper the size of your glass, and you have a showy picture."

My HUceesa, on trial with some steel engravings of head*, led nie to experiment a lilt le farther. I havo been saving my floral catalogues for several years, and in them are some rv nice colored plates. I took several of*them and cutout all the white part closely, with scissors and a sharp penknife. Paste black cloth on a card-board the si*w ofiho glass, fastening tbe picture down on the centre with a little pas-la. Now lay on the glass and fasten al! securely in tho frame. Some pictures seem'just tilted for this way of mount-, tng, as they look almost liko uaturul flowers. Small pictures may be very neatly done without frames, by binding the edges around with strips of gilt, or black glased pa|M'r. (iiue is the beat for this purpose as it sets quicker. This may not be now to all your readers, but I thought some of them who did not know It, might be, like myself, blessed (?,. with limited means and it might help thoin to ornament their homes with littie expense. I forgot to say, glue on a loop of ribbon at the top of tho small pictures to hang them up by.

MJ:.S. J. F. ROYLKS.

IR IX KING WATER.

Dr. Hall is opposed to the immoderate drinking of water. He says: The longer one puts off drinking water in the uiorniag, especially in the summer, the less ke will require during the day if much is drank during tho tbienoon, the thirst often increases and a very unpleasant fullness is observed, in addition to a metallic taste in ttio mouth.

The less a man drinks the bolter for hhn.beVond a moderate amount. The more water a man drinks the nioro strength he has to expend in jetting rid of it, for all tho fluid taken into the system must be carried out and there is but little nourishment in water, tea,1 colfee, beer and the like: more strength is expended in carrying them out of the system than they' impart to it. The more a man drinks the more he must perspire, either by the lungs or through the skin the more he perspires the more carbon is taken from the system but this carbon is necessary tor nutrition—hence, tho less a man is nourished ,he less strength he has. Drinking water largely diminishes the strength in two wavs, and yet many are under tbe impression tha't the more water swallowed tho more thoroughly is the system "washed rut." Thus tho less we drink at meals, the better for us. If the amount were limited to a single cup of tho tea or hot milk and water at each meal, tin immeasurable good would result to all. Many persons bavo fallen into tho practice of drinking several glasses of cold water, or several cups of hot tea or coffee, at meals, out of mere habit all such will be greatly benefitted by breaking it up at or.ee. It may be very well to drink a little at each meal, and' perhaps it will be found that in all cases it is much better to tnko a single dip of hot tea at each meal than a glass ot ctwd wator, however pure. 4 Ifc

statural eutiianasta:

By tbe strict law of Nature a man should die as unconscious of his death as of his birth.

Subjected at birth to,what would be, in the after-conmous slate, an ordeal to which the most cruel of deaths were not possibly more severe, he sice

ilcens the

through the procesa, and only upo subsequent awakening foels tho Impressions, painful or pleasant, of the world into which he is delivered. In this instance the perfect law is fulfilled, because the corrviug of it out is retained by Nature herself hrnnan tree will and the caprice thai springs from it have no influence.

By the hand of Nature death were Equally a painle-s portion. The cyclo of life completed, tbo Hving being sleeps into death when Nature has her way.

This purelj* painless process, this doscent by oblivioua trance into oblivion, this natural physical death, is the true euthanasia and It is tbe duty of those we call physicians to secure lor man snch good health as shall bear hitn in activity and happiness onward in his course to tills goal. For euthanasia, tUongh it be open to every one born of *verv raco, is not to be had by any save through obedience to tho«e laws which it is the mission of the physician to learn, to teach, and to enforce. Euthanasia is the seqn of health, the happy death engrafted on the perfect life.

When the physician has taught tbo world how this tjenign process of Nsturo nutv be secured, and toe world has accepted the lesson, death itsolf will bo practically banished it will be divested equally of foar, of sorrow, of suffering. It will come as a sleep,

IIO W TO A VOID COr.DS. Those who wouki avoid cold* shonld dress tho whole body evenly and not too warmly, bathe dally, nse plain food, never eat between meals, sun and air each day every garment, and the bedclothes worn or n*ed at night, omit hot drinks, live uiach in tbe opdh air, drop the windows from the top ami open them at the bottom, cultivate the friendship of Iresh air and sansUne, and thus living, they will be aaffe from colds, ca-

Urrabs and InftuonrAhr

Until. a Centennial contrast, as lllchard" had it in 177W: Kn-!!»"!«i ttt til* plow.

First

t4'i pti

W I: I na 1! »»r.

'M*. H. I I .I IIIIIS -NTL. S«}ii .i In lh' I' l», sW#

I ia'i wacha. uu"

tbo modern improve-

And now for ment In ITiC: farmers go to see a show,

Pauchier at the piano.

#, /Ha*ti%megaJ!ydmwiil int&tin, All the bovs Iwimlng

ALWAYS

IXIUD,

Wlttoamortcajfeonthetarm.*'

be as witty as yt can with

your parting bow your last speech is the one remembered.

Ir you would paa* for more than your t\ say little. It hi easier to look Talae, wise than"to talk wise

I An Extra Chromo Free.

We will Mad a copy of either of our premium Chrotnoa to every person sending ns the names of three new yearly snheertbsts with the money, alx dollar*, aiaogiving tbe pictures to each of the three aubeerlbers. Almost any one can in this way secure this benntlfal work of art without it mating them anything.

'-.

v* ,T

JteahaM

I W 1 1 A S A A E E N I N A I

Warts may be removed says a cele •iraled physician, by rubbing them nig hi and morning with a moistened piece of muriate of ammonia. They solten ami dwindle away, leaving no such mark a follows their dispersion, withiviiwcatisic, *f

Ginger Snaps —One pint of molasses, one cup of butter, a teaspoonful or gin«er, one of cloves, one 61 soda put all over the fire together, let it enme to boil have a large vessel or it will foam over. When nearly coal, add flrm. enough to make a stiff dough, mil out, and cut in small Very line rec ipe.

Mother's Cookies.—One cup sugar, two thirds cup butter, and one egg. Ieaten well together three or four tablespoonssour milk or cream enough soda to sweeten it bit of nutmeg, mix soft as possible, roll quite thick and bake quickly. A jar full of these onl\ lasts "our boys" over Sunday.'

A RKADER.

Chloroform removes Mains from paint, varnishes and oils. A notber very effective fluid for the same purpose is a mixture or six parts of very stron« alcohol, three parts or liquid ammonia, and quarter part of lientole. spirits of tnr pontine also, applied immediately will remove paint staius lpst mlly front clothes.

.wtfw

Spice nuts.—Six pounds of flohr, one ana a half pounds sugar, one and a ball pints molasses, one ounce cardamon seeds beaten in a mortar, one and a hall pounds butter and lard mixed, five tea-spoonfuls^-east powder. Heal the shortening, sugar and molasses together, let cool, then mix with the other ingredients. I loll into long strips, and cut into cakes about an inch long.

To Clean Fine Glass.—This mode ot cleaning fine glass gives it great brilliancy: Take lino powdered indigo, clip into it a moistoned linen rag, smear over tho glass with it, and then wipo It off with perfectly dry cloth. As a substi tute for this, tino sifted ashes, applied by a rag dipped in spirits will answer just as well. Spanish White is apt to wake the glass rough and Injure it. b&tf'

Better Than Short-Cako. Mako nica, light, white geius by mixing (lour and milk nearly as soft as for griddle cak", and bake quickly in hot gem pans. Iiroak, not cut them open, and lay in a deop platter and pour over raw berries, raspberries, blackberries, or even nice stewed apples, mixed with sugar and a little rich cream if you have it. Ten times better than auy pastry or si ortcake and you get rid of soda or baking powder and shortening.—[Laws of Life.

Treatment of Sore Throat.—Tn cases of ordinary sore throat tho simplest and best treatment is the wet pack, using a linen cloth wrung from cold water, and over this a knit of crotcheted j-arn band, four feet long and four inches wide. Apply this two or three nights in succession. unless it is a very serious case, when the pack should bo kept on during the day. If taken off in the morning, wash the throat in very cold water and rub dry with a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used tne better. Let it be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to affect the deep seated tissues. Sore throats may bo prevented by these meaus from becoming chronic.

Baked Apple Dumpling.—Faro and" core fine. tart apples, make li good line piecrust, roll it out, and cnt it in as manv pieces as yon have apples put a spoonful of sugar in the middle of each piece of crust, sprinkle thickly with grated nutmeg and cinnamon, lay the apple on the sugar, bring the corners ol the crust up over the top of the apple and close it butter a deep baking-dish, lav tho dumplings in it as closo as you can put them to a cream half a pound off near an.

Look at the Offer.

To ewry new yearly subscriber te The Mall, ana to each old subscriber who renews, Is given a magnificent chromo, usual ly sohl at «, and the paper, costing f2, making SG worth in all, for only Tell your friends about It! Get the best paper published in the State for one year, and an expensive picture—all for 82.

Ladles at Home

Can earn from 510 to «40 a week, canvassing fer the Hatnrday Evening Mail and its charming Chromos. See prospectus in an other column, and send for circular of instructions. Or better still, send Two Dol lars for outfit and commence work tinraedi ately.

Awarded the Highest Weilal at YlennA.

[.y.uiWKiuo

•591 Broadway, New York.

(Opp. Metroptilltan TJof«'l.i

MB*IWemrers,ImportersA

mto.TiosA^irR4.m:s.

8TERE0.SC0PE8 AND TIEWS,

ALBI ON. «R«»II0W'01»EN. nnd »I ITABLK VIEW*.

Photographic Materials

We are Headquarters for everything in the way of

STEHEOPTK ONS and MAGIC LANTEBN8.

.,Sjj iil Belnit Manufacturers of tlif MI('HO SCIKNTIFtO LANTERN, fcSTKKKO-PANOPTTOON,

I N! VKfWITY UTKKKOPTiroN ADVTISKRfl STKItROPTIfXIN ARTOl'TK'UN, SCHOOL LAN TKRN\ AMI bV LANTERN

PEOPLKX I.ATTEHX.

Kaeh style belnc the best of It* class In the market. Catalogues of iLanterns nod Slides, with directions for using, ot on application

Any enterprferln* man can malte money With a Magic Lantern. WTCot out tlits advertisement for mfetcoor

WHOOPING COUGH. SS«

%Vhooding t'ough Spocitlc cun.* liih ilscss in one week's lime. If usod generally. I will aav« ihe llvw of hundreds. Do sot le ronr WilK dte of whooping ottfh when on* bottleof UaUSpeettie wIlfeiHreit. It tttori-

nOtTNIWTOATTHK SATITRDAY EVE olfif Mall ts the ment wMWy efreulst^ ^wspsper In tbe f^ato $,$$4* odmUanap

imi

I a quarter of a pound

of butter, lay an equal portion of this on the top of 'every dumpling, pour cold water round them until it reaches tho sauee, put them in the oven, and bake slowly nearly two hours. Before putting tlieui in tbe oven, sprinkle uutnieg and cinnamon over the top on the sauee. They are very fine, and need no other sauce than what thoy are baked in. Very nico deep pudding dishes come for this purpose,

-w.

A. FOOTE,

Jnnel9-tf

AND asie

AM) LIVWR PA1).

FEVER &A8UE

vturu cxarll ufc wfn In

I. imtl.emi'il with pfTertlvo r.mpouinl». fur"* tv c»c»»rpiioo, acting on Hit liver nul Bfonmc'i I

:!a'

-ly, taking from tbesvefcmevery|: *r-

IV of AtiUarla anu Rtllona polum. Ia n.ua'T If.• sand a euro preventive In all «in-jt.-u-s rrowliiR otit of a i! north r«-«t Jl-cr. 'iTn' "Rim t. tlieui sro wild with delight over tfcuir ffleneo from Biiffurlnff. evvr.vihlnir vntnablo iTOT.^fAV'fJ PAD li li coi'tiicifelud. Uny n....u Lial IUum ii.i-' lili-Hir.s ttixl Slp-iiiirt»r». wi.. iu/o mi.i preventive lor alt

l.Krsd AgM!, Bilisui Siardia,.

1'vr? Cssphht, tealgia, HsiiicLe,

Bjspspiii, Ehraoaiira, it, •i""

f'rice Will BI«I| L7 mail

KN-i«t.''(I.

iln tn. Scni (or hook rontHiiiing

CAL

TITOMAK,

Optlrfan and Wntchinnker 1 For the Iraile, Fourth and Ohio streets. HIKI of big liian with watck.

MAN,

JK.IKJJtetail

Dealer in

Amcrfcaii anI Foreign Walclfci,' JE\S I' L11Y, Ac., Opera House.

General Denier in

GARDEN, FIKr,I") AND KLOWER 8EEDS, No. 612 Main street, Terre Haute, Indianft.

W. RTPPETOE

General Dealer 111

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main stn*«*

UNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

nrtlTGOiSTS nnd

Mniiufacturing Pharmacists."'

800 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre Uaut*

PHILIP KADEL, sT

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bias kets, &c., all work waiTantwl. Lowest pric+«, In the citv. Alain St., near Otli, Muth side.

EWING MACHINES

REPAIRED AXI) ADJlISTEDj the very best manner and warranted to work, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. -tfi Main street, north side, between 3rd and 4th streets, up stairn. Don't condemn your machine until Mr. FOLK lias bad a look at iu for the real trouble may be veiy light and the cost of repairing a mere trine. The best needles and oil constantly on hand.

Professional Cards.

SCAR ZSCHOKKE,

W. BALLEW,

Dealers

—IN—

Wh«ti "rui?i

i*t-•!.»

HUH

ii di*

,m,ii unit Inn uliout this woini^rlul lunilnt-. t. Altt( HUD, Prop., 1 luclnnMti,

Business Cards.

PRAIRIE

KISSNER, fti I Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in l*ianos, Melodeons, Organs, -ttu Musical Instruiiicnis, drc.,

Palacc of JIusic, 48 Ohio S

tyw-'i-igl

Physician and Acconchenr,

Treats all Acute and Chronic Diseases, and assures tbo publle of iila Bueeeaa In obstetrical cases, and all allmentspeculiartoladlea.

Office and residence on Main street, south side, betweeu Iflh and 13th streets, Terre Haute.

D. MITCHELL,i

OFFICE—On Sixth street, opposite the iiml ... JUSSU'ENCK—On Eagle street, between ...hand7th streets, first door northeast of the Normal School. auSS-3m

DENTIST,

Office ^ll* Wain Mreet, over f*age»» •Id eonreetloaery *tan«l. TElUtE IIAUTJC, IND, r.

Can be foawt In offlcc nluht aud day,

OSEPH RICHAKDSON, M.

oniec on Ohio 81^ Bel. 3rd dc itk TKRRB HAUTE, IND.

E A O O E W

ftnrgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Denial Itoom. 157 Main Street ucarOtb, TKKRK 11AFTR, IJTB. -'f'

Nitrous Oxide Gas admiutatevv-s (tor pMi es# Tootli Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT,, Attorney at Lair,

OFFICE—NU. Ill MAIN STREET. At 0. B. Commisaloner Is authorised make proofs in Hankrnptcy.

Over Stove (Here, bet. Foam and FlIUi streets. ,uu«* TERRK HAUTE, IdL

FIYDE, MD, II03MEPATIII8T,

O&tc* WA &t opposite Xormnl School rtesldenee northeast corner SUt and ESa«t* iffW hnurn. 9 to 10 A. *..2 to3and 7 to9.

Nlaht calls answered from the ofOoe. npocial attention Riven to Chronic Dlseaws iiefcltencesDr. H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, a the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hanley.T

CITY.,

vij ste'-'

ifanufacturois«f

Sash, Doors. Blinds,

,j y- i„-:

Window and Ooor Frames

monlding BrackdN, Mail

Railing, Ilall nut era. JVotvcll Posts, Flooring,

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

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

w. M. CLIFF. J.

Manufactories of Terre Haute.

1 THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS:

Silling,

3 J.

A a on so

...

Manufacturer ot

Kaddles nnd IlarncSSi,

FINISING LUMBER

jf a

Wholesale nn«l ReTali deale

Pine Lumber, •-a

•V iin.

4, :s» gwt'i

Latli & Sm%ei Slate "Roofing,

AND

ROOFING FFI.T.

HINRY CLiri

ILIFF & SON,-

MAItUFACTUHfilW

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIOVARV MARINE

BOILERS

TUlttnLA.lt AND ('YlilSOKR, rirs(Atr««t,bct. Poplar and Waln« Repairing done In the most aub*tantls manu'M* at short notice, and a« lllwral prior ox ftnv establish men In the Slate.

Order* aollclted end r«nfuHv atteM*»rt

ORSE SHOEING

AXD AT.T. ATIVER

JOB WORK!!

KIZEIl & CO'S Now Nhop,

TH1RD BTRF5KT. WRRT «I rtR. RETWEK^ WALNUT AND POPLAU.

(laving Just completed snd pnt In aett» operation our large and commodious hrici blacksmith shop at tbe above location. w» deal re to Inform the ciMscns of Terre Haot# and aurronndlngconntrythat wosrenow ful jy prepared to promptly and (satisfactorily nil work In our line on term* defying petition hv an* other totshtlfthment in th» city. Our'work for over fifteen ye»r* pant It Terre llaute, warrants u» In mayinKthat ou Hhoelng Job* ran not be excelled, and It every Instance we have no he*itfltlon In stirlng ftt«tom(»r*of the best work, and w» te NMWfactlon. uw nothing kot th* best material. su« havi» the w.rk done only by the moat »-xp» rienoed sad best practical workmen In th dtv Kl/KU «v

TOLEDO BLADE

XAWWY'W PAPKB.

The tiurgefit and Best Fatally SfVHpapcr

ri BEIMIIEn IX AMERICA.

knl»iM rl|»(f»n Prlre,1*, l»ost»flr* free. Npeolal OfTerw fyr I«T6! VeMter's tTnahrldgfel Plctlon^ify, and

Blade, one

TERRK HAUTE, I VI f'r: 't ".'V MANtTFACTUIUES

STEAM ENGINES, COALSHAFTS.! FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, if BANK CARS, ROAI) SCRAPERS,

..tia 5 00

WelnterVi National Dictionary and Blade, pne year. A llncly-eolerwl Msp.of *h« IT. 4.

S lnch«vbylfwt, loche*, tail price, and- ths Btode, one .' /, y«44ir..« j. ir •••«"-I These prices eawr sll expense* In either ease. The BLAHS, IswJksor tuapsdelivered without extn etosnp*- For a elob of u»»t •ubscrlberfcSt ewud oae copy of HmlthNi Bible Rpeel

UMI

Bi.DictionaryDM*.

copiea of the

ABIS,

MAOASISS

Lock*** NATIOXAI.

and

KAU

THE BLADE,Toledo, Obla.

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILM,

VARIOUS PATTERXN OF FEXCIIG, SCHOOL rCBVITlTRK, Ac., and bavin* die

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATED

Can give its customers the advantage of sepairs without cost of patterns.. ^j

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!

Manufacturer of all klml* of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Brcccliings and Heavy and Light Shoot Iron Work.

Repairing Woatly nnd Promptly done by 4'omprlcut Work men.

KIIO»»«, TOR. Iltli ANBSyt AJIOUESTRKETS. -,• A E I

I'HOIX FOl'XDBY AND 3IA IIIXC WORKS..

P. H. McELPBESH, Manufacturer oi

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, «fcc., «fce?

Corner Xinth and Faglc Sis., (Near Union D^pot,)Terre Haute, Intl. #t mer Special-attention paid to Coal iShaft Machinery—ltejalrlis ihmo promptJy. I-

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

.fi

bt".

ingnti

Ut luy I iu»tl Lifo ri»lon«^l 1T ii-inif K.AT. Xante Kllxir and UanM Extxort wf BwfThis luc lii't!!" .-ainx.t Hrrmit•tom*e fill to cure 1 uJiR^tlon, Concttpation, lIpn(!rrhe.JJervim§:i«^«,L»F« of^t ronpl mi't Apuetitc, Lunir, Ltver, BhuMfr^JvlJnry. btouiach, iilfiOil, autl I'.litidri'irn All Ffiimle ili8e»fai iinj wftlino«4 tlii* will positively euro. All envs of l'i!i"i HrliinK from natuial causes or by the «ko 'jfbijurlMKmedlrlara nre pormanent]y cuifil. TIIH imri- II.'oi Juico nnd BUow prpparol from raw meat niraWiN stivnirth ami nonriKnnwnt l'r•(. K. Wiiyiit', Chrmht (lull Pr»ld«ll of Cluclnuatl Collfg* «f Phurmacj JJr.Hs.lticiunDSP* A Tri.utw)«. ''n'tl,Apr"^(23-wthtli" ttcni*:—1" HaviiiK t«'ii mndeRC^naintPd mmpi..lt!m ytujr R.AT. Totile Ell*lrta«%«J J.Uiultl Kxtrurt ofOlepf, vonld ay tlmt it po«S. ».«valiiiible

m^«Hrlnal projH-rilw,

11 kn.uvn

all

nn«l positive mwllMiial value.

whlcU combine! together untU JbrinilJ exrillont tonic, f.ithartk una tiutrttijfOJM^tRcrr"*. "V well miitPd to irtio^o man^ oifmpljUitiinridefTt t*

ourcliiuato."

torjoijpi--

li«itritljO^''ni''""'. many rifniplaiiitninridrin t-

E«HHciTully, 1# S?. WAYNi).

Ify.-u do not im'dlchientoiK'Unipi'toic. call at a:iot!»I?r,findIthii

HIK

if it in not on Milefn y.our place,

lwivc your'IrimKi^t ordfr it. or UPiw. Prici, }I.OO |«-r l«tll« I w.it on i-wij-tuf RICHA2DSCN li TULLILGS, CiacanAli,®-

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, iid• TIIF.

C.ltKVTMTIOWI,

KOI

-1.1-

Washingtoi£' Baltimore:'^

Philadelphia, New York,

THE EAST ASP XOUTH-EAST.

ALL TRAINS1UTN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

Among tlio cliarnct*Ti«tlcsof this Fnvorttir IViut«* n.rr Double Tracks, Steel Rails,

"IS

Magnificent Iron Bridge* Gorgeous Mountain Scenery, Unrivaled Equipment,

Loughridgc Air UraktS, Unsurpassed Eating Ilotiscs, (Ownwl and OjioratMl by the Company.) And In I'uct all the Modern Appliances thrtt ooinlttce to

Speed. Ntfi f) tiiMlimforl.

FULLMAN PALAGE CARS!' HtJN THKOOOH—

I WITHOUT CHANGE4

I nKTWBKJ* TU* PniSCIHAL *'v£*

WESTERN and EASTERN CITIES.

For Through Tickets, Baggage Check?, .Movement, of Train*, Sloping Car A room nuKlation*, Ac., Ac., apply at Ticket Oftlfp* at all IMnclpal Points.

N ORTH. WOI TII. EAST or IVLWT?

K. R. 1X)RSEY, A-w't Genl Ticket Apt. THOH.P.BARRV.We«t'n Pasng'r Agt. li. M. COLE. Oen'l Ticket) Agent. THOS. R. SHA HP, Maxtor of Tran-t-'n.

ITY TREASURER'S SALK.-^

By virtue of pr^ypt Isstwl by nrrlcr of ibc Common Council «i the Ci ot Tene IT.inte, Vigo mttnty. Indiana, in favor of VoortKHsA Vnx. coutrietorx. ami atalnst, Wlnfli'ld H. IllcUntcn, for an assei»rn«nfc made npon tho reality nen^fnanur d*vr I tied, for work done by csld contractor* Itw* Imorovin* Third ftfwt. betwen Ohio MoJftit streets, t.v rt,rhlr.se the sidewailin wltli oak plank, which prwp i« to nie dlrecied by the Mayor of snld city, and duly attended by the cl*rk of wild city under the ne.%1 thereof. I, .loh Paddock. Tres*nrer of sldflty,on Monday the Smiday of April nt the door of the city Conrt-robm of KSid ritv, lctwe«Mi the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. snd o'clock p.m. of wild dsv win offer for •ale. at public auction, the follow* ln« d«^ort)t"d realty, or MO much thew ns may b- »i»ir«Maar-to pay such a»st"- ,,i nt, with sod e.t«anri*, to-wlt: Koiv.-*.wa. and fac-h»l» feet (4the N.side »t lot lhlrt« en In Knb-dh lslon to the oltyotTerte llsute, Vigo county, State of Jntllana.

Wltue*« my hand sttds-al this 24th dnv o( March, »«&, JOHN PAbIX: K. (sr. %1.) Treasurer City of Terre Uaiuo,

CITY

TREASURER'S SALE—

Byvlrtue of a pr»*e^pt ls«inel*liy or(Wtf tiw Common mincuof the t'lty of Tern* Haute, Vlj^o county, Indiana, in Ixvor of Vooihee* & Cox, contractors, and apaln»t Victor Marg- r, J«)r sn dM«s«mcot m/xlo npon the r-alty iierelnarter described, fr.r work done by saldoontmctorsln Improving Mslnntrw-i tween 0th and 18th streets, by ct'tblng the sidewalk* wPh oak plnnte, whlclt prwfi* Is to mi- dir«ciel by the M»v«r ^'1 city,«n:lduly attested by ll c1«li-'of «.' v1 city,tinder the aeal tliereof. I.John Pn tloeH. Troswrrrr of .said city, on Monday. -Wh cay of April, 1870, at th3 door «i the city f'mirt-room of tutiil cltv, betwe a ihe

hour*

lvi emtK aad e.» Wl'SllVHo*: Terr« lf«*r rftnna

AMKRICAU FARM JOIN

Mat froe on application. Hp«elal Isdsetsiest* t« Area ts. REND FOR CIRCULAR. Address

of 0 o'clock, A.

ant 4 o'clock sr., if said fay. will »fftr for Kate, at poHbo an ion the following desertlxd ft«' v. or wueh thereof as may :o pay Mich asaetwment, with w'S *o-wlt: lxi»131 in Rose*

J-100 acrcs*in the city of Vigo county sad fttatc of Inhand and this 2tth day :t. .it:i: PADIXX'K, rsva*urcr, City of Terre Haute.

Wtitu***

of March,