Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1876 — Page 2

^A^aps*

TERR«HA^TH,r

TWO editions

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where It is fold by newsboy* knd agent*. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person In the city, KJid Ufe^lWHi era of this Immediate vicinity.

Avery Week's lsn« is, in fact, [|, TWO NEW8PAPJSB8, In whieh all Advertisements a

ONE CHARGE.

for

People and Things.

Mark Twain is taxed in Hartford on 160,600. A man always feels put out when h«a is taken in. lrf

An Irishman snpplies^ Chicago most of its lager beer. Tbinkof over 2^00 books published on the gauie of chess alone. ,-Vi-

Reading, Pa.,»» the most blessed city in the country. It has no City Council. Dry goods men in New York have largely succeeded in reaching a cash business.

Tho young men of Richmond, Va., are organfadne an aristocratic cavalry regiment.

The gent's nose should be adjaecnt to the lady's loft car.—[Iowa Article on Waltzing.

An economist says he can lire on seven cents a day, but he wants a seventylivocent breakfast next morning.

A man in South Carolina called a lady acquaintance "a duck-legged heifer," and was sent to jail for twenty days.

A great majority of men are honest, and they could easily squelch the min ority who are not, ir they made up their minds to it.—[Chicago Journal.

Brigham Young, having had about all tho fun the Lord will allow, totters into the tabernacle and says round dances are sinful.—[Virginia Chronicle.

Joaquin Miller tells of a man whom liia friends thought must lie, because thero wasn't truth enough in tho world to keop hhn talking as much as he did

A person in Pennsylvania was lately killed by a grain of coffee which lodged in his windpipe. The moral of this is that we had better, as a rule, take a clove.—[St. Louis Republican.

An Illinois preacher," says the Detroit Free Press, "who believed that fire Insurance was defying the Lord, is now living in a barn until his congre gation can tlnd him another house."

Maas, the tenor of the English Opera Troupe, is a very diffident man. Miss Kellogg deplores his allllction, becauso when It falls to his role to embrace her she orten hastoexert her whole strength to hold him up.

What's usoo play poke," remarked an almond-eyed denizen of Tucson Nov., tho other day. "Me hold four klings and a lace Mellcan man hold all same timo four laces and a kiing whole week was hoe gone likee woodbine." pr. Myron II. Ilewltt, of Peoria, has leeu cited to appear before the First Presbyterian Church, of which bo is a member, and answer to the charge of "unchristian conduct" in that he sings in tho choir of the Universalist Church ol that city.

There is a deacon In Cleveland who is training at present with the noble army of independent voters. The other day a party man twitted him with being op the fence. "Yes," said our deacon, "I am on the fence, and thero I propose to stay ns long as it's so confoundedly muddy on both aides."

An Knglisbman wagered £T,0 with Captain llogardus that lie could not, kill the next bird in tho trap. The bet was accepted, the ohainpion put in readiness and the trap sprung but the bird did not rise. It was dead. liogardue paid tho bet, simply remarking, "Thlrf English fair play, and this is what the old country has come too."

The New York Observer does not ad mire those whose mu*lc is all in their ears, but not in their soul, and says: "Mr. San key has no air*, no aflfe*ation he simply sings, and sings simply. He makes every word distinct so that his singing is as Intelligible as Mr. Moody's preaching. He doe* not sing 'llaw kov ages* day for mebe sings 'Rock of ages, cleft tor me,' and he has got the choir to ting in the English language, too.'C"

The Fifth avenue theater company were shown through the bonansa mines at Virginia City by a man In a Mas blouse. After closing the inspection,, Parkes, the fob, offered the golds half a dollar. The money was rsfttss^. "Why notr' asked Parkes. Well, I dont waat the money, because I own quarter of this mine, and I have |0OO,OOO in the bank above ground that I cant for the lite of me invest." The guide was .Tea. a. Fair, a plain, unlettered man who ha

The Junior Tyng gave out a hymn In his New York pulpit recently after reading which he remarked, "You may omit the fourth versa. I dont believe 11*8 true," Not a few or our sacred hymns ahsuld reosive equally candid and careful handling* A good deal of very bad theology la contained In many of them that cannot be excusod even on the somewhat broad ground of "poetic liesnsa." Take for Instance the hymn containing the lines, "Doing is a deadly thing, "Cast your deadly doing down,'

in which the doctrine is plainly that right-doing "is a deadly thing," in the oase of all but Christians as if the church Had "vpnvt" °n ht living and ri£ht doing

FeminiteinS.

There is only «pe woinan in the Oregon penitentiary. Indecorously classic" are the latest Parisian toilettes.

Governor

Kirk wood, of Iowa, has a

young woman as his coolidentiol clerk. A very clever woman has said: "I do not wish anybody to do anything naughty, but if they do, I want to know all about it." 1 he wife of the new Seoretary of War is a motherly, good hearted old lady, whose feet are but little smaller tban raluon boxes.—[Chicago Times.

The Missouri supreme court decides that a married woman, signing a note or other engagement with her husband, binds her separate estate, if she has any.

The Toronto (Onto city council has honored womanhood by electing Mrs. B. Herman city treasurer. It was a doso rub, though, her majority being but five/

A young lady at Decatur, Illinois, took hor little hatchet, last Docembor, and wont out to gather sassafras bark, and now she can show $180 In cash. There's a girl for you. And there's sassafras for you. ^"4

Susan B. Anthony told a Chicago Post and Mail reporter that she absolutely refused to say anything about the Beoclier matter, aud added that the report of her having said Bcecher is guilty is a tissue of lies. ^.

An Indiana girl at Vassar College writes to hor parents "This is the most stylish hairpin of a boarding school I ever tumbled to. I can oat four times a day if I want to, and get a fair whack at ths hash every time."

An old Scotch lady gave a pointed reply to a minister who know ho had offended her, and expressed surprise that sho should come so regularly to hear him preach. She said: "My quarrel's wl' you, mon. It's no' wi' the G03pel." .It is reported that Mrs. Belknap has given way under the severe mental strain and anxiety of this sad affair and is at present man uncertain condition of mind. This comes from the inmates and a few of tho visitors to her houso, and may be trno in part or entirely.

Wo hear of a Washington lady who appeared in company in a calico dress tho other evening. She supposed every body would shed tears over her goodness and economy but instead every body looked grieved and said, "Good gracious! what's j'our husband been doing?"

Mrs. nough, a lady who died a few days ago in Alexandria, Pa., at the age of 97 years, was one of the few women cf the country who have cast a Vote for a president. She grew up to womanhood in tho State of New Jersey, where she was born, and when of age she east a vote for Thomas Jefferson lor president, as a property qualification in that State then entitled a woman to vote,

Slowly but surely bustles are joing out of stylo. Already the extensive crinoline, which has for some time been worn just back of the hips, has disappeared, and although a little is retained about half way down the skirt, still It will probably be but a short time before ladles will wonder how they could have made themsolvis look so ridiculous, forgetting that a now style may strike them In the same mannor a few years hence. •,

For restoring the bloom of youth, or rather keeping it from the beginning, tho following prescription if minutely carried out is recommended as thoroughly advantageous. Eight horns sleep taken every night—the hour of retiring being not later tlwn eleven a perfectly regularity of meals and an hour or two of exerclso in the open air. If these simple directions are followed out and application made evory day for three years, not only will the lady have youth, beaoty and graro, but health and goodnature which form tho foundation

each of the other attributes.

for

Connubialities.

f"% '. & I »«. if There ars ten widowers in the United States Senate. ...

In publishing leap year marriages put th6 bride's name first.—{Illinois style. A Brooklyn man has had four wives, all of whom bars mysteriously disappeared. All ths girls want to marry him to sss what be does with 'em.

A man may take a oold bath and exercise with dumb-bells every morning, bat he wont

Mwhoop-Is"

much around

a woman who parts her hslr on thp side. --[Brooklyn Argus. Mr. James Parton's petition to the Mssssehusetts legislature for special act to legalise his marriage with his step daughter baa been reported adversely by the committee which hsd it In oharge.

Eqonomy, my dear, economy," sahl be. "It's all right for you to have plants and all that, tat these Isn't a partide of ssnse in paying filly eents for a flower pot when there

are

sdosen empty

cigar boxes about the house," and taking the last Havana from another box, he handed her the box to pat an oleander in, lighted his eigar and went oat.

A highly respectable and wealthy farmer in Connecticut gives the followIng as his own experieuce: "When I first came here to seHls aboot forty team uo, I told my wile I wanted to be

rich. She aaid she dldnt want to be rich—all she wanted was enough to make her comfortable. I went to w«rk and cleared up jny land. I've worked hard ever since and got rich—its rioli as I want to be. lioet of my chlldren have eet&ed about me, and they have all f6t farms—but my wife ain't comfortable yet."

The more married men you have, says Voltaire, the fewer crimes thoro will le. Examine the frightful columns of our criminal calenders*—you will there find 400 youths executed for one father of a family. Marriage renders a man virtuous and more wise. Tho father of a family is not willing to blush ljefore bis children.

When a man suddenly jams his head against a beam in tho cellar no ono comes in to sympathize with him. We don't know that he tells the sorrow to outsiders. But when a woman's line of clothes come down in the mud (a clothes line never falls when there isn't any mud,) the whole neighborhood Is shaken to its very center, and every woman within a quarter of a milo of the disaster comes rushing in to condole with the unfortunate sister, and nothing else is talked of by them for a week after. This is one thing which makes so many men down on woman suffrage.—[Dan bury News.

SAYS Rev. Mr. Cordley: "Thousands of Christians regard the church as they do a club—an organization for the mu tual benefit of its members, and for the gathering of congenial spirits. When strangers come among them the first question is whether they are of the kind wanted in their circle. If not, they are left out, not by any rule or any church action but by something more potent than either, instead of living for humanity, they aim at gathering a pleasant social circle, congenial to their own tastes. As some writer has said of certain families at Newport, 'their set is full,' and no new comer can enter except he be well introduced and vouched for, or else have a lace of flint. Of course they can join tho church, but they will not be received into its circle. Tlio old Baptist deacon who told an unwelcome applicant that "there was no vacancy in their church just then,' was only a littlo more frank tuan usual, and expressed in words what others only feel and express in deeds. Of course there can bo no rule excluding undesirable applicants. Rules of such a nature would not look well on the book. But there are more ways than one to London, and there can be cold looks that shall be hard er to face than the lions in the pilgrim's path. Strangers are sometimes received into such a circle after a proper probation. After being kept in the entry, and sitting on back seats, and being looked at through opera glasses sufficiently long, they are sometimes gradually taken into social fellowship. Christian fellowship is not of much account in such a church, and one would hardly go there for that."

a public nuisasce: [Grand Rapids Post/) Tho necessity for attaching "cattle" cars to the passenger trains on our railroads is daily becoming more evident. We already have "smoking" cars for the accommodation of those who puff tho weed, now give us "cattle" cars for the accommodation of those who chew it. Coming west recently in a somewhat crowded passenger car on the Lake Shore fc Michigan Southern railroad three seats which had been occupied by tncn were vacated at Erie, Pa. Two well dressed ladies came into tlse car at this place and started for tho first of tho vacant seats. With some display of impatience and disgust they turnfd from ft and started for tho second seat. From this they also recoiled with added disgust depicted on their countenances. They then directed their steps to the only remaining vacant seat but evidently found ifno more to their liking, for, after turning to see if any other seats were vac-ant they accosted the conductor, who just then happened to approach them, with the Inquiry, "Haven't you seats for us in some freight or cattle car where the tobacco spit isn't above our shoe tons?" The conductor looked puzzled as lie glanced at the filthy mess upon the tloor but spying the other vacant seats, said, "Hero, ladies, aro other seats," and started first to tho,ono and then to the other, but only to find them in an equally disgusting condition. "Well this is an outrage." said he, and after a moment's thought ho inquired, "Is there not some tobacco chewer in this car who will take these seats and give theirs to those ladies? They can not sit here without ruining their dresses!" Not a tobacco chewer moved, and but for the car© some half dofcen. men took Ui hide their own filthy tobacco pools with their feet wo would have supposed that not ono remalucd in tho oar. Presently a gentleman stepped out into the aisle and proceeding to roll up his psntlegH to the top of his boots said, "One of those ladies can have my seat. I don't chew tobacco and if I did I wouldn't make such a hog of myself as some men do I have on a pair of boots that do not leak and will wade into ono of those seats." Another gentleman said, "I have recently made my will and arranged all my worldly affairs and will also take one of the seats if in esse I am drowned you wlU promise to have an Krie newspaper give me a good obituary notice, not forgetting to tpell my name correctly." The ladles were therefore provided for ami it is safe to say no more tobacco spitting was dote on that car that day.

We have related this incident for the purpose of securing sn opportunity for oalling sttentlon to one of the greatest nuissnoes to which the traveler in America Is subjected. There are men who indalge themselves in even so foul a habit as chewing tobacco without thereby making publio nuisances of themselves, but careful observation teaches us that this clsss are not humorous. The great majority of American tohacoe ohewere ace so filthy in their bsbita, at least when riding upon railroad cars, ss to make It an outrage on cleanly peoplo to fores them to occupy the same car. Tbe aotlee, 'Smoking not allowed in this ear/' Is hardly more demanded thai one that shall read, "Tobecoo abettors not admitted here."

Chursbes and ownetsof public balls have as much opportunity of judging of tbe decency of tbe average tobaooo chewer as railroad oompanies. These will sppreclate tbe notice posted on the door or a ehoreh not for from this city, by the ladies of tbe congregation who had recently carpeted the floors. It read It: this way: "Gentlemen who chew tobacco will please Isave their mouths at tbe dour."

Tbe disgusting habit of chewing to-

liacco is spresdlng In this oountry. It is beyond our comprehension that respectable and otherwise cleanly men will permit themselves to beOome the slaves of an appetite tbst renders tbem in a greater or less degree a public as well ss a private nulaanee. but If men will chew tobaooo it is their duty to do all that llee In their power t6 render their habit as little of nuisance as possible to those with whom they are brought in contact, and an excellent

Slacecease

forthem tO commence to reform to making spittoons out of tbe corners of church pews and tbe scats in railroaders.

MATRIMONIAL MEASURE. Two glances make one introduction. Two introductions make one dance. Two dances'make ono squeeze ef the hand.

Two squeezes of the hand make one pretty speech. Two pretty speeches make one sitting on tbe stairs.

Two sittings on the stairs make one mild flirtation. Two mild flirtations make one kiss.

Two kisses make one awful "spoon, Two awful "spoons" make one overhead- and-ears.

Two

over-head-and-ears

TIIK VALUI'JOF TACT,

A MAnniKlt man falling Into misfortune is more apt to retrieve liis situation in the world than a single one, chiefly because his spirits are Boothed and encouraged by aomestio,endearmonts, and his self-respect kept alive by finding that although all abroad be darkness and humiliation, yet there Is a little world of lovo at home ovr which he Is a monarch.—[Jeremy Taylor!

'l. .SENSIBLEADVICE. You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little sucoeoa. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Grkkn's

A«-«rsT Fuwkr

To nts

lieueilts opening streets

Interest

Total receipts.....

Street repairs.........

make one

love-letter. Two love-letters make one moonlight walk.

Two moonlight w?.lks make one proposal. Two proposals make one engagement.

Two engagements make one wedding, Two weddings make four happy or repentant people.

TRUE O VE GONE OUT OF FA &HJON. [Albany Argus.] 'fiie country never possessed so many b?antifnl marriageable young women as it does at the present time. And why do wo not bavo more marriages? We answer, because marriage for love Is the exception and riot the rule. The young peoplo of this age have gone fashion and money mad. If the dandy bank clork who pays one-half of his incomo for board and the other half for clothes can not improve his condition he will not marry. The shop-girl who earns good wages and can not be distinguished by her dress from the banker's daughter certainly will not plunge into matrimony unless she can better hor condition in life. If a man is for tunato enough to possess money, It matters not how old or ugly ho may be, hundreds of Intelligent, handsome young women can be found only too willing to become his wife. Love is an after consideration. They marry to be supported and dressed extravagantly. IIow often do we hear the remark, "Better to be an old man's darling than a poor man's slave." Alas I Too many of them are not satisfied to be darlings. They will persist in loving other men after they are married.

It cannot be denied that a great number of tho unmarried men aro adventurers looking for wives who can keep them without working for a-living. The peace and contentment of a happy homo is not taken into consideration. They are willing to suffer a hell upon earth if they can bo kept in idleness. If our young people do not abandon this extravagance of dress and greed for money our country will be filled with old bachelors and old maids. We must have more genuine courtships and marriages to have prosperity and happiness in this world. Too many marry for money only to be disappointed and unhappy the rest of their lives.

Total

K. T. H.

& C.

C. T. H. R. stock

hand

chased 839,000 of them statement of assets nnd value, if any, is not known.

illI

Frederick Douglass was traveling with friend of another color in a part of the country whore public sentiment was bitterly hostile to the association of colors They stopped at a tavern and dined together, at which spectacle the village, growling aud grumbling about the stovo in the bar-room, was immediately disposed to mischief. The bar-room philosophers were sadly troubled for the honor of their color. "What business has a white man to bo traveling and eating with a—nigger, anyhow? If he doesn't know what's decent, we'll teach him." The crowd was. indeed, very anxious to give the offender a fow summary lessons in decency. They were like "duelists, who have a ludicrous conceit that they know what honor is. Douglass slipped out quietly, and returning after a little while, he remarked tb his companion, in a good humored way, that he had just seen a very singular sight in tho stable and the crowd turned to hear what it was. "You'll hardly believe it," said Douglass, addressing his companion as if there wcro no ono clso in the room, "but I gave my white mare and your bay horse four quarts of oats each, and there they are, eating side by side as quietly and contentedly as if they were of the same color! "'Tin.most extraordinary!" Ho did not laugh nor wink, but made his remark with a simple sincerity that was irresistible. Theie was a moment of silence. Then came tho echo. Human wit had spoken, and a human heart answered. "What cussod fools wo ars. 1" said ono of the crowd senlentiously and a loud laugh followed, which scattered like a burst of sunlight the gathering cloud of.mischlevous Intention. A littlo tact had been a hundredfold more effectual In melting a prejudice than a series of solemn lectures.—[Editor's Easy Chair in Harper's Magasino in April.

will cure yon

of Dvxpepsia and Liver Complaint with ail its effects, such ss Sour Stomach, Hick Headache, Habitual Coetiveneee, palpitation of tbe Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, coming up of food alter eating, low spirits Ac., we aak you to go to your Druggist and set a

Sample Bottle

ofGBKEK'i Auacar InuowKB for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Sixe for 76 cents, two doees will relieve yon. (sprteow)

'Cherry Thw" "Uirof tke FlcM." We are now ftrtnc «o

entry $IM Jtmiif

snbMrlter a eboteeoT Um atoor* Cbrono*. They are aaLalo«ued aad aoM in the at ore* at Hi» per copy feat will be titan to all p-r«m* wha Mind tta their name* •erlben wirkalni UM the price of (be pa* per for one year. Theae pietttrae are perfeel cottim

In every

Gents' Furnishing

ARDWARE.

TREASURER'S REPOET.

«k t. J. JKt AJ I. 9 t: ,-i 1. Cnr

Mayor akd Goxxon Ooomcti^-Gextuciuh

& C.

Total assets

Total

*BKAsT7HKK'a Office,Tnif Havtb, April 14,ISTt^

receipt* and dinbuisements of the city for the year ending April fUth. lKKk Akx a statement? at asaete &od liabilities at date.

tiaah S"n hand. April 14.1875. 40,919 0ft Taxes from duplicate of 1874. after April 13,-WISu 75,074 08 Taxes from delinquent list of 1S74 10,132 21 Taxes from duplicate of 1875 to data...— 63,76$ 93 189,922 27 Fines and costs by major.. Cemetery account.. License Market wraw MtisceUaaeoasooilecUoni.

Salt atyof city rfnoei*... .....„..„..^...._.~. 111,337 25 Fire department ld,'-.MJ6 tl 1'olice force

AssessmeuMncluding city commissioner's pay 2,013 Board of health —114 Cf Cas—.— .'. —.... 9,vl0 05 Gasoline 44 Books, stationery and advertising 1.776 01 Cemetery expcuEes 1,71a 33 Station dousj. 3.238 40 Lamps and posts zt Gity clock, dead animals and wells ISti 16 Elections...... 3:7 50 Attorney's salary l.oou 00 Markets..........— 8$ Specific 2.MJ 31 Interest «... 1,&0 43 Rent and fuel 1,M 30 New market house 82,2*2 93 Street grading &37o 2t Sewerage t72 32 •Small pox 3,561 89 Fire alarm aud telegraph. 80 Water 13,326 Loaos refunded 22,061 (0 Da mag sfor opening streets „.... 1,600 00 Interest on bonds issued to E. T. H.

Interest on bonds issued to tho K. T. 1L' &C.

.« ||««UCCK3SOKHTO J.4MES .11. I.YOX* iKjaltin* in every de»»crlptlon of

447 02, which is $417 02 more than a year's interest on the whole issue. Tho lost regular installment of interest or

HARDWARE,

Iron, Steel, Nails,

Wllty «rthe

delicate tint and ootor Of

raacniflceat painting* ooating bond red* of douara. All vba have any Idea of or love of art taJI In love with litem at Int atglil.

All city papers copy twice, and semi proof to treasurer before publishing.

Spring Time Come Again NEW SPRING STOCK NOW OPENING!

—AT—

I herewith vubmft my retort of'

receipts. y\ -V

R. R. 7,4i7 02

Interest on bonds issued to C. 4 T. II. R. R. 5,775 00 Interest on bonds ismed to WatcrWorks company 2,W0 00 Interest on sewer bonds 1,660 00 Commission and expenses 131 16 Bonds Issued to E. T. H. & C. R. R. cancelled 33.fc 0 00 Bonds issued to C. A T. H. H. R. cancelled 1 ?,«• 00 Bonds issued to Water Works company cancelled 4000 00 Sewer bonds cancelled 4,500 00 City scrip destroyed ~....l 00 Treasurer's miscellaueous. fees 1,496 81 Cash on hand to balance 35,385 43

ASSET'S

R. R. stock 1 5100,000

Taxes on duplicateuf 1875, not collected 98.629 5t 98,629 5.'! Ktlingham oider, interest from May, 1875 1,779 65 Bills receivable 1,768 07 Cash

LMB1UTI£S.

Bonds issued to E. T. II. A C. R. 861,000 00 Bonds issued to C. T. II. It. 77.0"0 00 Bonds lamed to Water Works company 40,000 00 Sewer bonds 55,500 00 Loans 71.193 73 Orders allowed, 11'ot drawn 1,010 91 Assets over liabilities to balance 31,852 96

NOTK—The figures in the left ha column is an itemized statement of the various receipts and disbursements, showing from what source received and for what purpose paid out. 1 disburse

in the right hand column show the total of oaoh kind Of ncclpt and SCC thfit the item of nr» KAtir!8 in tVi« II

FREDERICK SCHLEAVING'S '1

Yois will want (o Shed Yonr Winter 'IoUai::g stud fit yourself*out fifi

*0111

We mean every word we say but we want you to be con], inced by your own inspection that we will do the best with you in furnishing you with your Spring Clothing

TERUK HAUTE, March 31,1S7«.

I have this day sold my gem-rol stock of Hardware to Messr*. \V(Af Lyon, aad I cordially recommend tlieni 10 my former frl«tndK,~and hope they will extend to them, the aanif liberal patronage they have tome. 'i, ,, JAMEH Si. LYONS.

I Having nnrrhnwed of Mr. James M. Lyons1 his general stock of Hardware, at I'M JIutn #tr»H:t, we shall add such goods in this line as the wants of this community demand, ati't shall endeavor to keep fullv supplied fit rl« t*' stock, and 1i«|m» by strict attention to business and ly wiling

Otthe lowest price* to merit the pai nmage of the ptjbllc. WOIjt fc L^ ON, TsaitK

Haute, March &, VfW.

jolts f. vroT.r. o. t.yojf

WOLF & LYON,

(Soods. ?sa k?

As. a great point toward glitisfactory clothing is in ting a "good tit," we furnish vou a complete titting ment before it leaves our store! Come and see us. at Main street, near Seventh. -5 'J -Yours continually,

GIms,

8asb,

Doors, Carrlflge and Coffin Trimmings, Wire, Paints, Oils, Ytfrnfshes, Broom

Handles, &r.

(Hen of the Broad At, Plane and Clrenlar Hmw. It) Main street, Terre HMte, Ind. UW'EIVIKO NEW OOODS EVERY DAY, and selling at very low prices.

fATARBH!

Ifyoowoald avoid beunfitted to mingle j, horrid sickening

ing'n

I in refined society by a

breath, and from dleehaiiee from the head MM! throat, of scabs and paAleut natter,

Vbt Dr. Ddeto**» UnfaOMg Ckert, and COjrrBOL tor CATARRH IntoebMd. It will immediately an^ttoejwpojwaef the htdeooa deetrwer. Hw«d0 jro«®ww psgdjtn one knfcwn

•aslnst the rava®g» of emailmpUon and

dy!^ »o BOwffM'a AKM8TROWO*

THE]

&!6 83

1,044 09 570 03 339 75

MOO 77 84,193 73

4608

81,193 73 1,0(24 IV

2,282 17

2.'2S2 1?

'280,683 W USO,m Or)

I I

Iti,7ti0 00

9.8SO 24

I s.

i'O

22,861 rtO 1,600 00

£0.81:

v- Jtel Jh 60,r00 at 73 00 1,496 Ht 3T,3b5 th

5280,883 09 *J8U,SS3 0-J

100,000 00 200,000 00

3,542 to 35,385 4k

3V$85

*337,567 63 £137,557 63

-irrH

233,500 00 71.193 73 1 010 04 •31,852 9ft

8337,557 63 $837,557 6.1

T1iom!

Islmreement. You will

R. R. Co.," amounts to f7,

,c"'!

nojpectfally submitted, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer.u .? vj

SEE HERE I

1*r,

elliing Slt-c. »ood anil I lien]*.

We have the Goods to do it with! Excellent assortment of desirable Spring Goods, in Woollens, for Mens', Youths' and Boys' wear, which we make up to measure or sell by the yard. Prices shall not be undersold by any other house. Perfect fits gvMrnilcc4 I and goods represented only as we believe them to be.

FREDERICK SCIILEWING.

i^V^A Great Discoverjr!

jij

and

iref-*

trar-

217

DOBBINS' STARCH I'OMSH t.

(HOW DA SHINE i.v

By the use of which eveo* family may 1. Sve their Mnen that brllllnnt polUh pecuto fine laundry work. Baying time and labor in Ironing, mor* than Itx entire co*t. Warranted. A*k for Dobbins'. DOBBINS, BHO. A N. FourthfiL, Phila.

For sale In Terre Il«ute by Hl'l

tX A fOI,

U'HOI.KMAI.K GROCKH.H,

W110UKSA.LE and RETAIL DEALER ••ce «s4 BHstl *mpply M»et,

Corner Mala aud FlfUU. Streets.

Terre-Haute Ice Co.

IT Mala Wrwt. *•, -r.:u

Wor ninety days from April 1st, oar rate* will beTOe»»nts| taarants. Hale conram«rm not wrvlng tbe right to Increase from July lt to 5 eents and I dollar for tbe balance of lb*

usys :rom «pni un, our rates its per hundred lo HotekRtti loons, Butchers, aad all large and it cents to fotnlllee. Kc»

Tliese rates gnaraMetd and wrltrw*

conlrsetsglv«*n ifdeaUod* ,,