Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1876 — Page 7

iff®!® -h-

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

LQ&QINQ*

11V JAMES KC8SK1.L. LOWKI-W

Of all the myriad mood* of mind That through the aonl come* thronging, Which one was »l*er so dear, mo kind, 8y benmlfai

Longing

The thing we long for, that we oro For one transc^udant moment. Before the present, poor and ban-,

C*» make Its sneertngramimny *r

Still, through onr paltryatlrandatrtfe, Ulows down the wiahtd UWjaL "And Longing moulds In clay what life

Carve# In the market real To let the new life la, we knOHU Denlre must op- the portal Pernap* the Longing to be w» 11 Hp* make theeoul Immortal.

Ixmglng Ood'a heaven want will With our poor t-urthward striving Wf quench it that we may be still

Content with merely living: 11 qt would wu team that heart's fuli*cop«,

Which are hourly wroDging. Our iivtss inuxt climb irom hop»- tftioge. Ami realize our Longing, yg I Ah let us hope ihat to oar pmlae»i

Good (icxi not only reckon* I The moments whew wetreal Hlswnya, Bnt when the spirit beckons That some alight good 1h always wrought lJeyond aclf-satisfactlon, When wu are dimply good in thought,

Howe'er we fall In action.

From Harper* Bazar.]

They're ttpkiulid, all of thorn," remarked* little Carrie Powell. "I do admire statues so much!"

Porfo'tly splendid elegant! mag nificent?" echoed a cliorus. I wonder who'll get the tirst?" asked Daiav Iiee, in a half whisper. "Oh, Ray, of cours«j. lie's taken two lirst prize* "already."

My father says it isn't fair that Ray t'dham should compete again," said John Mtaekpole, in a surly tone. "He's the l»CMt speller in this county—every one known that. And now he ought to stand oft' awl givo somebody else a c-lianee."

He's nul old, too—'moat nineteen added a little boy often. John's right: it isn't fair, liav oughtn't to be in tho match at all," cried two or three others. "None of us'll have tho least chance if ho is," muttere 1 Carrie. "Oh, but do you know, I think it i'.* fair," »ald Mary Alger, "ltay's the champion now h- holds the l»elt Of cmira© ho must light everybody who tries against him. There's always a chance in spelling. Keally good spellers are often tripped up by some easy little word which you'd think they could spell in a minute." Mary ended with a sigh, for thU had been her own fato. Shn was a ''really good speller," and had twice just failed of a prize.

She'dld not see Hay, who had entered as she began to xnt"ak. Ho had never particularly noticed Marv Alger before. She was not a pretty girl, judged by the Duxburv standard, though an artist might h*ve found s-unethiug to admire in the lines of her head and throat, in the cxuuUitoly tine palo skin and deepset gray nycM. Neither was she a favorite. lier reeerve ami shynesn were tak en IbrpHde, the doptrsslon of knowine herself misiu l«ed made her awkward, and her ordinary manner was cold and silent. She seldom mado so long a speech as on this occasion. And the girls wmed their eyes as they .listened. Kav \vtvs amazed also. He was not a stupid

1K V,

Eis

Spelling Match.

^f?\l Iw

The lamps were just lighted in the Town Hall, each tin reflector'doing ita best to emulate tko dignified glitter of silver. The audlouc® were assembling by twos and threes. Behind the green curtain!* which hid the platform a dozen boys and a« many girls

KUKKI

behind a

table on which were placed the prir.es lor which they were about to compete in tho great spelling match—an avent which hud convulsed Duxbury Corner* to its center, had sot the wwing circles in a 11 utter, and caused Welwter's and Worcester'* dictionaries to take, temporary rank, with the young peoploof the town, as tho most enthralling works in tho English language.

The prizes were three in number. No. 1 was of course that inevitablo "Itoger* eroup," which, for unknown reasons, is always selected as reward for champion speller* in the rural districts. No. was "The Boautiosof William Shakspeare/' a fat volume in red and gold binding. No. 3 consisted of "A Thesaurus of English Words," In blue and gold, gorgeous also, but, as belitted the third prize, less gorgeous thnn "The Beauties of W. S." It wrn 41 poii tho "group" in gray plaster that tile eyes of the girls were niostttdmiringly lixod tho boys liked tho booka as well.

and it dawned upon him

that it was' au impulsoof generous Justice in his Iwlmlf which had unlocked the Hi-wortl.itu^'ially tongue-tied Mary and her tec® for thw first time struck him ns pretty.

The other girbi chattered on, bat Mary had said her s»nv, and wtood silefttly looking at tho plaster group. lUy iaw that shn admired it intensely, and a half „ii*l» cress^d hi" mind that ehe might win it—only a hsif one, fer to the

MJC-

cessful stnxxMw omes Indispensable, and the desire to Ui lirst was wi-y strong upon the aipbitf .is.young fellow. fMitly a**lareh« of ewirip•chairs, followed by a pr e*sion of soueaking boobc, announ tho ajrriv«il of the "Committee of Ileterence," The loys and girls rans?il themselves In parallel row*. Mr. Ashe, principal of the *«*demy appeared with a mrmidable

f!s5.

i-olf In Ids hand, The cnrtoiii rose the audience olapjied. "Now, n»y young friends, I beg that you apeak as JlMlnctIv as rKwibte," said Mr. Ashe. VN itb tW he consulted hi* roll, and g^veout tke flret word, "hippopotamus, and the tstrife commenced: ""Twer* va'u to tell wbat»te«d*ir»veo'er,

Asdwe^! th« iiaht" over tho orthographical plan l»ow an olderly youth of sixty summer*, with a preconceirfrd theory aa to the w*rd "Indian," wiUeJ* bo rendered Urn*,

MI-n

j-u-n," was* the first rk»tlm, and a Unv girl of «lx the second how "aneurljm »tew Its vhousands, "phle^totny" Its tens ofthouaands how May Martin fell a victim to "cariee," and Augustus Brown we* bora off protostlng that "ap peilativm" had only one in iu Trans and pit tails abounded. Slowly the mnfes thinned:the ranqnished, finding what wmtort they eould In number*, HIMsi the wings, applauding and jeerio* their late eumnwle*. At la»t Mary Alger waa left theonlvglH, opposed to of whom lt*y was one. Fi*e minotea, ten—it seemed «though neitber of tho four would ever oiiaa. The exctten»ent became Intenae. i-M-e-g-g-t-bl-e,' spelled John Beach.

Wrong," said Mr. Aahe and John,

which prlise. Mr. Aabe had exbutated hla toll, and prodaced from his pocket a deadly little volume, full of what a sport tome wmild *f

WW'**"**

-4-

••'urn.

call "croppers." Aha! Owen Bryerly tripped up. The word "benxoin" prov ed too much for him. Only Ray and Mary were left. The audience held Ita breath aa first one and then the other triumphantly surmounted words which sounded fk tally difficult to less .instructed qsra.

It is atsneh crisis as these that manly nerves win the day. Out of the corner of his eye Ray saw the flush rise and deepen on May's cheeks, and her fingers clasp and pinch each other. 8ho was getting flustered. In another moment she would blunder. Suddenly a generous impulse took possession of him. She care«l so very (nuch for this plaster thing! Why not fur once give iu, and bo content to come out second It ail

assed through his mind in a .Hash, and resolution was taken. Pentateuch," gave out Mr. Anhe. To the unbounded astonishment of the audience Ray Pelhani rose and spelled the wore thus "P-o-n t-a-y-t-u-k-e.

There was a roar of laughter, in which every one joined except the bewildered Mary. Her wonderment lasted but a moment, chased by triumph and plea! ure. Mr. Ashe placed the "Union Refugees" iu her arms the boys and girls crowded round her,

I'm roal glad, Mary," said Ray, heartily. Are yon, Ray That's good of you, she said. Her cheeks were flushed with excitement, her eyes sparkled becomingly. Several old ladies went home declaring that "really, now, Mary Alger was 'most a handsome girl. She looked as pretty as a pink with them Aggers in her arms. It was a pity she was so dull and stuck up, for sho wasn't so badlooking, after all." Ray was of their opinion, only he didn't agree with them as to the "stuck up."

That evening of the spelling match dated a change in Mary's life. Sho did not know how it was, but people seemed kinder and life easier and the world pleasanter from that time on. Were the boys and girls really more friendly? Did the sun shine more than it used to do? Were lessons easier, and was her own shy stltfhess more manageable? Or was it that Ray, with his frank face and good-natured ways, seeyied to turn up at her side everywhere, doinjj things fer her, explaining, cheering, bringing her. as it«were, ru rapport with horself and other people? I do not know Mary could not have explained but something must have been at the bottom of this altered world, with its pleasant chain of sequences, and certain it is that in the. course of a fow months she and Ray grew to be great friends.

No more spelling matches were bold in Duxbury, but the memory of this famous evening did not die, and Ray had to bear frequent references to his blunder. Boys who envied or did not like him, or who were temporarily disaffected with something said or done, were apt to soothe their souls by dragging the word "Pentaytuko" into tho conversation. Ray bore these small shafts philosophically his friends felt them more keenly. "How did you come to make that (lamed mistake mdignftHtly demanded Harry Piatt ono day, dragging him olf under cover of the woods which bordered the ten-acre lot they were mowing. "It riles mo like any thing. There is that little whippy-snappy Jack Pomeroy alwavs at you with 'Pentaytuke' in his teeth." How did it happen, Ray? You're the best speller of us all."

Easy enough to make a mistake," replied Itay, whippii a mul'len from its stalk with a blow of iiis scythe. "Pfhaw! not a mistako like thai. Why, little l'cter Potter knows better. And you—"

Ilal, if you give me your word not to tell, I'll "say something—" "Well, I do. What is it?" did know tter. I'm not such a fool that I can't fcpell 'Pentateuch.' 1 missed on purpose that night. I had a reason." "A reason !—what?"

But Harrv demanded in vain, l'ay explained no farther. Altera while they walked back to tho hay lield.

Their conversation had an auditor—an unsuspected one. Marv Alger was perched in the treo under which tho boys stood as they talked. It was an oak-tree, low, broad, easily climbed, and bearing aloft, ten feet or »o from the ground, a gnarled bough whose crotch made a comfortablo seat. For years it had been Mary's habit to come to this spot and there study her lesson*, read, .or dream but it was a habit which she carefully concealed. She was far too big to climb trees now, said her mother. Mary admitted it still sho climbed.

She made a pretty picture, half sitting, half lying, among the branches, the summer wind waving tho folds of her dress, her face full of tho puzzle caused by Ray's overheard confession. Why had ho "missed on purpose?" What wan the "reason?" A sudden flood ofred broke over her face at last. Had she guessed tho truth She could not rest till sho knew.

When a woman wishes to carry a

J[arv

oint she tistiftlly takes the offensive, took *. It was tho very next evening. She and Ray were walking home from the choir practice.

Rav," she said, turning upon him, "why tildi vou misspell that tjight at tho match— misspell on purpose?" ««I J— What make* you think I did?' syanmered Ray, taken oil his crtt&rd. did. Tell me about it."

Vou can't know," said Ray. "Well.it you won't teil me, Ml tell you—shall I"? Yoo saw that a girl wanted the prize very much, and you felt generous. And so, because you were a man— Ray, it was very good of

rcan'tOb,ti»"

bat yen roust take the group bank, help It—I oan't, Inueedla-^You must take

"Now,Mary, don't got excited,"' said Ray, guiding her toward

A MOSSY

and seating himself beside her. "We'fi discuss this matter. Suppose it was as you say (which I don't admit j/tlje prise woold be yours all tJw same." "Notaiiit it would be yours, lou ars a splendid speller, R*y, a great deal better than I am—when yoo don't miss

you

on purpose ItN your right t» be first I'd rather be wromi after you really I would—a great deal rather. I'll never forget what yo« did, Ray—never bnt you ought to have the 'Refugee#,' and you mnst take It.M

Very well," said Ray, bis eyes lighting up with an odd twinkle "I will, gut its on one condition, Mary." He grew very red. "I'll take it if vou'll own it in partnership with roe. What's enough for one is enengh for two— pi sifter groups p«*tt«l*r?Y. I'll call the •Retagem' mine if JO«TI ea 1 it yours, and—if you let me »U you mjne. What do ymi say, Mary? that about Wrf

I suppose Mary had mrr strong sense of jttsUce, fer she blushed, trembled, hair smiled then (k* pot etit band timidly to Ray, and then-*-

The rest may be safely left W agination of the reader.

lea who Have Other BasiiMt Are wanted to a*M tiiat flf esavawfn* to The Matt. Liberal commltiwii. Head flat «4tr«iUx of lnstracUao*.

J. B. JOHNSON

Tenders his profes

TERRE HAUTE SATURPAYJEVENIKG MjS.lh

1 1

Ira merchant should have struck oft 4,000 circulars in referenoo to his bus! ness and he had in hla possession the names of 4,000 people, would be be most benefitted by sending one to each of the four thousand, or by sending one each day for four days to one thousand? No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition He would say one circular sent to each of four thousand customers is worth four times as much as four of tho samo circulars sent to one thousand. The same rule holds good In newspaper advertising. The Saturday Evening Mail, going to four thousand families each week and being read largely upon Sunday when the Uusband and wife are together to talk over and plan the purchases for the ooming week,, is worth four times as much for advertising purposea as a paper having but a thousand circulation issued six times a week in the hurry and bustle of business and but few oopice of which are carried home to ftuniiies* The number of persons reached by an advertisement is what gives it value.

sional services to thecltIssens of Terre Haute aDd vicinity in the pructlce of his profession. Having had fourteen years suet* sj-ful practice in the treatment-of all tlmvarl ous diseases of the eye, both acute and chronic, he feels satisfied that he can Rive full satisfaction to all who are suffering with any of the various diseases of the ej-e, by tho shortest, surest and safest practice now known tw the medical world. Having elscoveml means by which all granulations or morbid deposits of bad tlesh can be removed without doing the healthy or normal parts any injury, and having made a specialty of all chronic dlseases Incident to this climate, hopes to share apart of trie public patronage. Consultations and examinations free. Oflice at residence on east Main, between l'ith and 14th streets. 1*. O. Box '241.

URANGS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

Will most positively cure any case ol rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth. Being an inward application it does the work quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to any prominent, person In Washington City, and you will learn that the above statement is true in every particular.

CONDENSED CERTIFICATES NATION A i. Hotkl, Washington •-'in De Mecsrs. llelpenstine A Dent ley

Member of Congress, of Ga. PltliSlKKXTIAI.

MAKSIOS,

Washington, D. C., April 23,1ST5.J

Messrs llelpenstine Rent ley Gents: For 1 he •-.* seven years my wife has been a gresit. suli.-rer from rheumatism, her doctors iuiMng ti» give her relief. She used three bottles Durang's Rhumalic Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result.

WM. A. CROOK,

"ExecutiveClerk to President Grunt." WASIIINUTOX,1). C.. March 3rd, 187.). In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having Uiken three doses oi Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, l'a.. was enred by a similar amount. .JOHN CESSNA,

Member of Congvess of Pa.

Price, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Ave dollars. Ask your druggist "or Dtiratv's Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by HELPHENs 1'INE A- 1JKNTLKY, 't Druggists and Chemists.

THE ENEMY OK OI8EA8IC.

THE FOE OF PAIN

To Man a it 1 Beast IN

Hie (irand Old

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WINN* KAMSROOI* THE TEST OF 40YE4RN.

TIIKKK WO

OORK

M1KK.

IT WII.I. NOT

HKAI.. TTOLJAMF.VKFT* ITWILI.NOT

!*0 ARILK, *0 PAIN THAT

ARF'I.ICTHTLIP. IIIK41V BODY. OR HI

RODY

Ol'

J»0IF.»TI'

A IIORSKOROTIIEH

AWIWAI,. THAT DOES

\OT YIKI.O TO ITS 1UUICTOCVII. A

iiorn.K fOHTisnj as*.. oo.t ee

HI.OO.. II AN OM WAVED TBI

Ml't

OF A HI'HVV

ItKIXU, ASIft

Wr.HT«»KKI» TO MVi: AMD

IOK

I MEVUI.-

^CSNH4Y A VAI.RAIII.F. HORME.

Awsrded tho Highest Jltdil at Vlotinn.

E.&H.T. iHTUQRT&CO

501' Broadway, New ork. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotels) Man tfarlnreni, Imperfeevedk -1N-

CHROMOS A *DFJR A JIES,

8TERE0SC0PE8 AND flEWS,

JILBI WN. URtPlfOW OI'SS, aad miTABLfr! VIKHM. ft

Photographic Materials.

We aw amdqtitft«n tor In tt» iray of STEftEOPTIOON* tnd MAGIC

LANTEBN8.

nclh# ManuOictnnw*of tho

MK'RO^CIKNTIFIC LANTERN^ STF.RBO-P AN OPTIOON, I NIVKH8ITY HTERKOPTICON

ADVTIHKtfS 8TKR®OmCX!i, AirronncoJf,

Bach atjle b^fng the best of its class In tM market. Gstatognefl °f Lant«rns and SIHhs, with lrwUow km astmusmtop appilOBtkm.

"i $' JL* i. i* y—

-ipA!!1* rms Aim Asrs

W,VNI)

LIVKR

j|4|

BVCRX/IOUE

worn exactly aa «cm In vub

nimiicikted with clbctiiii compoanda. ctm« roa the liver Mid stomach

by nntorpuoB, •etlnv on I imcillntely, taklnflVor (1 Iu of HiUarU A ITUlc

TVora Ibe «v»teai every parBUlons pofaon. Ia eiioally

.tcacloiis aad a aure preventive la all dls. growing outof a «laorderel liver. Tlioto wlio try tlicm aro wild with dullsbt over Uelr speedy release from Buffering,

IJka everything yaluablelfOT.MAWS PAD iH'inff conutcrfeitod. Buy nouu but UioM bearing nls picture ftiitl flgiitttnrc. A kurc cure aad preventive for all

Lira Cnnplaint) Hnnlgii, Bniuln, Sjspepu, Skatiiffl, te. Sc.

PrleeS3.no. Will aeod by mail when 0rutfsl»t- rlo ant keep them. Head fur book cuutaiuing much \»l•muli- itifurnmliou about this wouilvrtul cuniliie. O. W. fAISl'HILO, Prop., incinnati, Ok

Business Cards.

AL THOMAS,KV

Opliclnn und WntcIimaUer For the trade. Fourth and Ohio streets, slgi of big man with waited.

J»R

FREEMAN,

Retail Dealer In

American and Foreign Watcher, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

LKISSNER,

A. FOOTE,

1 JVT.

[OTKIJ, n,y.e.,

ec,

2,1K74.J

Gents: I very eltei rfully s'ate tliaf 1 used Durang's Uheu'ina ic Remedy with decided buueiit. A. 11. S I'F.ini ENS.

W. RTPPETOE

iu'lfi

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodctius, Organs,, Musical Distruments, Ac., ./

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER 51 SEEDS, No. 512 Main street, Terro Haute, Indiana.

General Dealer In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Hlock, 13fi Main stree

BUNTIN

& ARMSTRONG,

Dltl titllS IS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists, «00 Main street,Conierof'Sixth,TerreIIauu^

PHILIP KADEL, /*. II

Manufacturer ot

Saddles and Harness,

EWING MACHINES

OfHco and residence on Main street, south side, between liith and l-'tth streets, Terre Haute.

W. BALLEW

DENTIST,

Ofltc«. I ID Main Htreef, nv«r old courecttonery Htnnd,

TKKKF. HA DTK, LND.

Can bo.foand lp, office night and dayj

TOSEPII RICHARDSON, D"

l»T.j

Office on Olilo St.. Bet. »rd A TER|tB HAUTE, Ik'D.

DR.

LMf. BARTHOLOMEW. Hnrcron and Mrrhanlral

—DENTIST,

D+ntal Itoom. 167 Mali RtreM near 6th,

TKUXE HAt'TK, Il*».

!*!titms fVyld* WW s*ftnlnl*tered for pan e«Tootli Kxtr*Wlon.

JOHN

T. SCOTT, Attorney »t Law,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET.'

tr. ft. OMWsiisloMim soQiorusd makepronfo in ftsilmipter. Over jltsddiwn'i Store Mtore, bet. Fourti andFlftlistwsU. tnarS TltltRE HAUTE, Idd

HYDE, M. D.,

BMffiPATHIiT* Ofiu oppotMe Nbrmml MthooL RcaAdraM Doftheast wfner 5th and Eaflt OAwii«BB,to»iMtolia4no«d

HUMaw imwM MRtin oflw.

th«fim«r WlUon Brm.* iluder.

WIMMIHM

Any rottrpiMNl nta* sra tnaiNi ssoary with a Mafic t#otem. Mv'nl oat thissdvmiwmteot tor reference. TIN .a 'i M*

tyt*

PRAIRIE

CITY

ini

-t «Ki- ..V

i.l.

Whips, Curry Combs, nrushes, Horse Blai kets, fcc., all work warranted. Lowest priced t, In the city. Main St., near i)th, soutli side.

REPAIRED AXD ADJUSTED In the verv best mannerand warranted to work, by" JOSEPH FOLK, No. XX Main street, north side, between :Ud and 4th streets up stairs. Don't condemn your machine until Mr. FOLK has had a look at it, for the real trouble may be very light and the cost repairing a mere trifle. The best needles and oil constantly on hand.

JunellMI'

Washington, D. C.

For s»de by druggists everywhere Sold bv wholesale druggists in Chicago, III.

Professional Cards.

SCAR ZSC HOKIvE, .v«t r'f» Physician and AcCbticIieUf, Tivats all Acute and Chronic Diseases, and assures tile public of his success In obstetrical cases, and all allmenlspeeullartoladies.

M.CLirr.

SON

QLIFF

V, MAXCKACTt'ltKKS OF

LOCOMOTIVE. STATIONARY a .1IARINE

BOILERS

TiniXAR AND CYLINDER. Firat Hlrrel,bet. Poplar and Waln»» Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notice,-and as liberal 11 price as anv establishment in the State.

Order* solicited and carefully attended

ttxntuoTiiEn

JOB WORK!!

lilZEIt & CO'S New Shop, THIRD srHKK.T. WEST HIPK, HKTWEK WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Havln* jo*t comideted and pnt In actlv» operation orir largo and cnmm»dlons hrlei blacksinltli shop at the above location. w» deal re to Inform the citlrena of Terre HanU and MurroundlnR country! w* arenow fol ly prepared to promptly an«l satlafaclorily all work In our line on term* defying co» petition bv any other e*t«bllKhmcnt in th» city. Onr work for over fifteen yearn pa*t it Terre Halite, In aayinglhat otu Shoe I

JOIMwarrant*n*

Special attention given to Chronic Pinealw Re«BtTO08»v-Br. H. J. Treat,

WUaon,

Dr.lMihohHi

wseopmoooTOH.

nwmii»i«wii it let when on#

Ooofto

(TAWETIE^NNW

Itail

NFNL

ganmiiy,

will nave b] litre* of himdreda. Do not your child die of vbooidna boUle ofjtlii#«|KJcUlc Vtr fmWlijlh*

It. Ittaod* within the

IMt hwMft. Mi Ml* by BUK,Io

lVfHU*U,Te^HWl«»d. *t if

Manufactories of Terre Hauts. THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufactuieis ,,,

Sasli, Doors, Blinds,

Window antl Door Frames,

Monlding IS rackets, Stair

Railing. Kali utters, Jewell

POKIS,

Flooring, titling, ••4'

And all descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

rme LumDef,

cannot he excelled, and It

every instance we have no healtatlon in miring cn«toiner» of the beat work, and c*» plete mtlxfticMon.

We nae nothing hut the beat material, an* have the w«rk done only by the moat «p» rlenced and heat practical workmen in in citv. Kiy.KR A

TOLEDO BLADE.

*AWT'W MrKB. 5-

The UifMl Bent P««Uj WewUfw

PUBMIHED IK AMERICA.

InkMrlplltN Prlre,PMtw Free.

Ipeflal Offers For 1876!

Wehoter^i Unabridged Dictionary, and Blade, one y«»r. W Weh*ter% NaMonal Dk*km«T

Blade, one

A flnely-ooloml Map.of wf 8, feet, 8 Inchea, by '"chw. retall prkMS and the Blade, year.. IU

Theae price* cover all expense* In either

i— The BUP*. booluor ma|*deli*w«l wltlioat extra chary*. For a club of ten Nubacrlbera, al W «ach, we aend one copy of Smith Bible Plciioiutry ft*se. Bpecl axeu aopled or the

BLADE, IXR-KKS TFATie? AL

MMMtmi aad AmnttrAM Fin JoPhfAU ftwon appiloaUon. Ipiilii laat*i*wia im A#e*»ta.

MEHD FOR CIRCULAR.

1 ild nil

TltB U,4BI,T»M*, Ohio.

TERRE HAUTE,

VJ..

,.• .i MAxoFAcroass STEAM ENGINES. CX)AL SITAPTS.f FJLOfTR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, I

eeafcf

Lath & Shinges. Slate Roofing,

and

ROOFING FEI.T.

Castom Sawing, Plalningftnd Wood Turning done to order. All work warranted.

C01*. 9th anJ Mulberry Streets.

UENKY UUiri

BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILL&

VABIOITM PATTEBMN OF FEXCMO, NCHOOX, 4) FITBXITl'ltE, 4rc., and b»vli( th*

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give ita customers the advantage of so pairs without cost of patterns.

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

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!!

Manufacturer or all ind» of

BOILERS. STACKS,

Breccliings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work.

Repairing Keatly and Promptly done it) Competent Workmen

Nil OPS, COR. ll(h ASTD MYt'AMOIlE STBEETn," TKKREHA1lf£,I5l

I'IMEXIX FOt'XDBY AXD MAC'IIIXE WOKICM

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Ac., &t

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Uaute, In4.

•W" Special attention paid to Coal Bhaft Machinery—Itepairlng done promptly.

Planing Mills,

I'rof, K. S. Wayne. ChemHt and Plfliinit or i'lnrlunnll t'ollrie of

PULLMAN PALACE OARS!! RUN TLFROTWH—

WITHOUT CHIGOE» BETWEEN THE TR1 J»ni'AT..

WESTERN and EAST•r ERN CITIES,

For Through Tlckfta, linggage Chectu. Movement of Trninii, SleopinK 'nr AccoittiM»laiions, Ac., *c.t apply al Ticket Officer al all Principal Point*.

NORTH. SOUTH. EAWT or WEST. E. R. POIWEY.

ASF'I

vT-4

'""V

DEATH

IK l)elayel and Life Prolonged by ""inn 'X. Ton In Elixir aad Liquid EitWft »f Bwl'. This niMlicini' cannot under ivy flit*ni iteae* fail to cure Indigestion, Constipation. i»s k-pcpfia.Heii(liu-ln.',NervouBne«»,Lo8i« of.^trengthhuil Appetite, Lung. Liver, Bliul4er_Kidney. Stowacn.i Blood, aud children's disenHQ^ Till Fom»l# disoawd .•ind wcaknocwH thi* medicine will positively euro. All casus of I'iU-K KridinK front natural catinc* or-liy tlit' uit of ln)urloD» mfdlrinr« are pormauently curnd. Th» pure Beef Juico and Blood prfp»rv»l: from rinv meat ftirnMiw ntrenctli und nourialimetrt

Orn'l I'lcket Agt-

THOS. P. n.\ RUY. Wwt'n Pasn«'r ,utL. M. C'OLlri, »«.•!«'1 'J'icKfi. A itent. TII'S. II. SUA IIP, M.'iKtorof '1 rani|'

HTY TREASUKEK'.S Hy virtue of a pr^oii'pt insiu by ord«*r (FThe t'ommon Council of litu City of Tirrro ITnnte, Vigo connty, Indiana favor of WforlnvsA rox. contractor*, and a«raln*t WlnMeld H. Illckman, for an RMeMnnenl niwlf upon I be reality hereinafter dewcrlbed, for work done l»y sakl contractor* in improving Thlnl stfeet. between Ohio ai.d

Wiinea my hand and seat tbts £4th dav ol,. Mar* h. 1876. JOHN I'JamoCK, (an

t.) Treaanrer City of Terre Haute.

ITY TREASURERS

Hy virtue of^a pffliit IwuinTbyo i«rof the (JMiimoii (Vwnrliif the crfy of Ten* Haute, Viscounty, Indiana, iufav«r of Vooih««e* & Cox, contractors, ai.d again*!. Victor Manger, for an aaecwunent mado. upon tlie realty hereinafter deacrihed, fof work done by Mid contractor* In Improving Main (greet between 10th and 16th atreeta,. by curbing thealdewalka with oak plank. ne dlre«'iisl hy tha ntUwted aeal

oy coruing ine aiaewaiss wn which pnwept la to me dti Mayor of aald eit-, aad duly clerks of aald City, under the

I. John Paedoelt,' TreaMirer of aald ettyti on Monday, the 2lth cay of April, UR^ai* the door of the city (Vairt-mom of aaldr elto, between the hoaw of o'eloek,

KOH

MNOS.ltiniAnnfioN A TCILIIMIK.Ptmrmary,

Ctn'tl.AprilS,

(JentM:—" limine lKHn niaiiwncqnaintfd wftiith' ompnfitioii of your R.tT. T«»nle Kllxlrland Liquid t-'.xlrart of lll^f, uouM nay that it po«-: valuable medlrlnul pi-oitertl*1*, 118 ail the iuitreilieiit* filtering into it# composition Ho\« well known and pooltive medlrlunl value, which combined together muat forawAft excMli-nt tonic, cathartic and nutritive mfiHi-nTe. imd.ou1* well Rtiited to relieve many«complnuiU incident t» our climate." Ke*pectfully, E. f.WAYNl*.

If you do not And this medicine at one drug *tun\ call at another, and if it is not on rale In your place, have your druiririKt onler it. or U'r»-ct lo iw.

Price. Sl.Otl |Kr hottIk' sent on n-ccipi of priceSICHARDSON & TULLICGE, ClacanAll,

BALTIMORE & OHIO f.ffi" -i RAILROAD.,

THE GREAT NATION A I. ROITE

Washington, :r:,

Baltimore. Philadelphia, V'. New Tort

THE KAJiT AND XOItTIf-EAST.

ALL TRAINS RI N VIA WASHlNCTON CITY. Anions ihe characteristics of tills Favorli-

K'onte are

Double Track*. Steel R\idx, Jfagnijiccnt Iron Bridge* _* 1 ...J 'v Gorgeous Mountain Sceucty,

UvriiHtled Equipment, tu Loughridge Air Brakes, Unsurpassed J'Mting JTouaet, (Owned and Operated by theCoinprtny.i And in factidl the Modern Appliances tliai eondnce to Speed, Naf«i «11 «Ic mfnrt/

•I

Mwrtatt afreet*, by .-orbing the sidewalks with oak plank, which prtM-ep* in ta ine directed bytheMavor of unld city, and duly?1 attested by the clerk of said city under the «eal thereof. I, John Pa-idock, Tn-imurar o(» mid cltj-, on Monday the £lfhdny of April' 1S7«J, at the door of the city Ooart-room ofnald city, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. m. and I o'clock p.m. of wild dmr will offer for aale. at public auction,Xhe following de*.'rlb«d realty, or ao much then-of as mav he neceawy to pay aocli ameaMnent. with and oharoea, to-wit: Korty-two and oae-half feet (12' ofl" the NT side of lot tliirb^n iKii In Oookln* MotMlivlaion to the city of Tern- Haute, Vigo coumy, State «f Indiana.

3AtEMiutioy or-

Uby UTKLth«||

A. *.,?

and 4 o'clock r. v., of aald day. will inter fori aale. at public auction the mltowlDf desert bed realty, or *o mad) tiMTe»r may be neoewary P* in«N*wstnent, with enataand ehargea, to-wit: Tjot isi in Roenlalt eubdlvhitoa of 47 W-loft acrea to tlt« clt of, Terre Ha diana

aute, Vigo «ontoty apd Mtaleof ln-|||

Wttnesa my Uasd and *«vt ttim iMth d«y of JMarvh. JOHN J» \njUOOC, —faa*«a.,

Tmumfer. City of Terre