Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1876 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A WOMAN'S QUESTIONING. If we could know! If we could know Something of that which lira below The foaming froth and bubble show Of man's love fraught with woman's woe If we could know beforehand—we Who launch

upoD

that unknown

Its fathomless uncertainty. So swift to surge, so swift to Jee8hoald we thus hasto to scatter wide Our thoughts, out hopes, our alius, our pride— The love that n«ver can divide Itself nor slacken, though denied That, not like man VbulstJll and strong, Tender, yet framedltMufrer longTo Buffer slight and suffer wrong— And never to bat orte belong If we could know! Ifwe could know! We women, we who love them so— Should we have strength this way to go? But 1 forget—(iod wills It so. —{Harper's Bazar,

Keeping House For Company.!. T"

"There, Jenny, this is all right now." They bad been clearing and re-arrang-ing their luxurious parlor, and now that the work was done, the last particle of dust removed and everything set back in placo, Mrs. Lane looked abont her with the utmost complacency and there was a world of satlsfacticn in her voice as she said: "There, Jenny, this is all right now. Drop the curtains and then the room will be ready for oompany any time}" and she went ont, closing the door behind her carefully.

Left alone. Jenny dropped upon a sofa opposite a large mirror, ana looking around the room with its graceful appointments, she sighed heavily, saying to herself, "It is pleasant here with the beautiful sunshine streaminig in. I do wish wo could bit here part of the time instead of always sitting in the dingy back rooms. I believe we should all feel better but then mother don't think so," and she rose wearily to darken the room.

An hour later, Mr. Lane strode rapidly op the gravelled walk, with all the haste which a hungry business man feels when approaching bis home at dinner. Turning the knob hurriedly, he wheeled impatiently about and walked around to the side door, muttering to himself

I wish Maria wouldn't keep forever locking that door—as if the front hall was too good for a man to walk through ia hi* own house.''

The dining room was empty aud dark and after waiting a few minutes he proceeded to the kitchen where as he expected, his wife and girls were just setting the dinner upon the table.

The room was hot, uncomfortablo and swarmiog with flics, the floor was dirty and the air tilled with the odors of burned bread ana fried meat.

His brow contracted when he sat down to the ill-cooked meal that was served up on a soiled table cloth beside a hot stove, and he bit his lips in vexation. that his wife did not think him worthy of any better treatment than that. But experience had taught him that remonstrance was foolishness.

I told you that I was going to keep the dining-room nice after it was painted and fixed up," she explained. "If your cousin Eunice felt as if she must go home, I was willing to have her go, so we Qpuld shut tip the front part of the houae and. keep the furniture irom fading, and put away the best dishes. I never should have anything decent if I wasn't particular with what I have got, and that is why I have to be careful of the bps* things, I have got the dining room fixed to my min4, and I ine^n to keep it so as long as I cap we can juei as well cat in the Kitchen when there is nobody here but ourselves."

Mr. ljnne rushed from the hoose as soon as he had swallowed bis unrelish©d dinner, leaving his wife to wonder that ho spent so IHUe of hit time at home. -1 "O, Jenny, what did you put on that pink dress for .,

Mrs. Lane looked up In consternation when Jenny came from her room an hour lator.

Y*rar old plenty8

A

pood

enough wetur—when there is nobody here, and do you go and take this right off and hang itaway until wo have company." "I won't hurt It any. mother," the girl replied, hesitatingly. "I am sure we want to look well for ourselves, aud I think that father likes to see ns fixed up a little sometimes." "Nonsons*, child. Do as I tell g?ou and don't put that on again unless there is somebody here :ft setting Fanry a bad example, and I wOtf*t encourage such silly notions,"

Days and weeks went by. and the Summer slipt intd Autumn, while the Lam* still were purauin* the even "tenor of their way, save now and then when they were jostled aside a little by the advent of vlpkpr?. *»., vlint they fell back on their old fcaUUs as &oon-e«.&e company had gouo. shutting up their pleasantest room and putting a

ay the prettiest and best of

everything to save for company. It'was strange how,Mr. Ijana could have taenia A pleasant &6od when hit criffee

WM

muddy—It washt worth the

while to make anything nice for one's own folks—when the toast was burned, and the breakfast table looked as shabby with Its old cracked dishes, It is strange how ho could have been in a pleasant mood, but he smiled, and looked kindly at h!» wife one morning, proposing what »ho loved to hear best of anything, that she should go to a neighboring village aftd speed a week with her dear oldffiend, Mrs. Darting.

The girls are so large they can get along very well without you for a few days," hq said, "then I will take them and come after you. so that we will all have a little recreation.*'

The preparations wore speedily m§do and Mrs, fort# departed,bavlrig?hats«d her daughters to do everything in her abaenoejnat as when she was at home,to let jdoae ft* #****. and all the dalnuei Whlcn Afe kept for visitor*—she bad looked to them, and ki»w they would bo any of the "company

She and Mrs. Daril dear friends in their rhmeni I»IWr\h«y Mfajjmtnlid

and,

ept their tout

«nder similar dwomatanoua, and ware now both of them doing a good and roea

Mrs. Darling had two daughter*, of about the same ages as JenBy and Fannie Lane, and fhtn there www three rang children, black eye0, fun-loving

k:

•^Nellie Is St home," Mrs. Lane bad Mid to her husband "Ibr the wrote me }*nt week and I believe I shan't send her word that I au coming. It will

be so much pleasanter to give her a surprise." It was In the evening when »he rtepped from the can the end of her Journey, and taking a coach she went at onoe to her old mend's home.

The front rooms were lighted," she exclaimed to herself with some consternation as she stopped at the door. "I nhouM so much rathe* have found them alone. Oh, dear!"

Mrs. Darling opened the door herself, ushering herlriendinto l^brar^and

the two exchanged greetings with all the warmth of their yoi'ngerdavs.

They were so occupied that Airs. Lane quite forgot her first impressions until she went out to the dining room to partake of the tea which Mrs, Darling as sured her was in waiting.

Then when the obeerful murmur of happy voloes floated out through the open parlor doors, her first impreulon returned to her, and looking up she said:

You have oompany to-night, Nellie? You must not let me keep you- from them any longer."

Yes the best of oompany," replied Mrs. Darling, with a smile, "my husband and children. Fred has gone out though but he will be back by the time you have finished your tea, and then you shall see them all. Let me fill your cup again."

How odd," thought Mrs. Lane, "that she should open the parlor just for her own family."

The evening passed pleasantly, and In the morning when Mrs. Lane arose, the air of comfort with which every bright room in the house seemed full, was very rafreshi ng.

The morning meal was a alihple one, but its tasteful arrangement made It very inviting, and Mrs. Lane partook of it with a keener relish than the had known for many a week.

Dinner was all ready when Mr. Darling came in from his offloe, and as they sat down to the neatly laid table in the shaded dining-room, Mrs. Lane thought she had never seen a happier cirola or eaten a better meal, though there was nothing sumptuous placod before them. "Nellie," said she, wheit they were, left alone, "T told you not to go making company for-me. I did not want you to get your best dishes not put yourself to the'least trouble on my accouut."

It is exactly what. I have not done, Maria," she replied, "but I Ueverdo it for anybody."

I never saw any reason why I should take more pains for a guest than my husband and children.

We occupy the pleasant room ourselves, because we feel better when our surroundings are cheeriul, and we always prepare our food and set our tables carefully and neatly. Our meals are s® much more enjoyable. "Then I let my company take me just as I am, sure if they come to see me they will be satisfied to live as I do.'r

Well, if you can afford to use everything and live in style aU the time, you will get along, but we should come upon tne town," said Mrs. Lane, a lLtle sharply.

Au expression of pain flitted across Mrs. Darling's face when she saw how her friend had misunderstood her, but she went on, quietly: bejrin noi ousekeeping in this way. -1 used to think that I must shut

I did not begin

up "the front of the house and keep the best of everything sacred to company. So we ociMipiVxl the smallest, least pleasan test room* ourselves, used the plainest and hoinnlieafc thing, and even ate our coarsest, food when alone.

The conseqnonce was we were

I am always ready for company now, and always reldy toricelve myhusband with a smiling fafo to a pleasant and orderly home.

I know he has been a great deal happier sine© the first year, aud I never

Better ttum it we taught fhejn If la no matter how things are If there are no visitors, for they learn now to behave with propriety at all times, and how to use things that arc worth preserving. "I always pity people when I see them trying to make a little display liefore their company, pity tbem tor the thank lass labor they are giving themselves, and for the glimpse of their pri.vate life which is Just opened to tne. because I am quite «ure that such folks live abont as it happens when atone.'

Mrs. Lane's f*oe had changed sxpre»lon several Utnee «s she listened, and when her friend ooaaed speaking, she saxed at a picture on the wall opposite Her for a full half minute in sileuoe.

Y»tl would be »arpri!«kV' Mrs. DarfiUg went On, anticipating her first objection, "if 1 should tell you that this mode of tvbbgf ia a matter Of economy, too, but ttaeB »the fact.

You sect we set a plain table, and onr food is simple all thf» time, instead of gtttinff expeutfve luxuries for oompany, arxt Mien pinching ourselves In the vain

^Thi» fna^aour'table expenses act«aTTy lees, whlle ws swatraisiyft well we do W go«*e, wWefci* ftfoetijoaUoe.as|JU willaee. ^k»od, substantial furniture will last a long time with a Utile eaia, even when In constant use, and IT ehr e*peaaesin this particular area HtUe mote than Snr neighbors who kaop ®»eifllitAg for company, I wwre owr fieater happl

DM ufod Vuore Hhsfc-aoifpeoaatsfc" utrokfof a»ttr«*,a4i«*4 taaderly as he came up to her with some childiah recame up quest.

TfeesuMeet ,-T ths tow days thai Mrs. Lane remained pi« irattte.

I enjoyetl my visit a great deal better, though, than If I had made them turn Aside from their beaten tracks," tthe admitted "and I believe they do, too."

Wonder if Mr. Lane lorea me as Mr. Darling seems to love his wife?" she would query "or if our children think as much of tht'lr luthcr and mother as thelr's do

How devoted to eucb other they all are one would think they eaoh regard ed the other members of the family ai the very best of oompanyand one daj she even went so far as to ask herself

"Why should not they T" Mr. I^ane and the girls came at length to spend the last da^r

her and when Mrs. Lane saw how thoroughly they seemed to enjoy it, she almost reproached herself that such days were so rare to them. "PerhapsI might make their home a little pleasant for them," she mused. "I am afraid our meagre life will seem emptier than ever now."

Tlie two friends were sitting In the library alone that last night, whitb they had gone for a confidential chat after the others jiad retired.

Nellie," said Mrs. Lane, at length. "I believe I shall try an improvement when I get home. As you aay, it doea wrong to treat oompany so muqh better than yonr own folks, and I am so

She laid her table with unusual care that night, saying to the girls that she could not yet bear so strong a contrast to what she had been accustomed lately.

I think we will sit in the parlor tonight,'1 she remarked when the lamps were lighted "we are so tired perhaps it will rest us little."

When Mr, Lane came home to dinner next day, he was surprised to see the front door standing lovingly op6n, and his astonishment was still greater as he massed off into the dining-room and ound a tempting dinner waiting there With plates for only four. "I thought we would begin to eat these piokles while they were good this year," said Mrs. Lane as she passed the clish to her husband, "insteadof keeping them to spoil as we did last year

This is such a pudding as Nellie makes sometimes," filling Jennie's saucer "isn't

it

n*Ter

ready to reeelve oompany unless in the most formal way, and then it always made a great ileal of trouble. We never could appro*-Jute any of those agreeable surprises when our friends dropped in unannounced,-'and wheh trying to entertain gwesii were pefver so fully at easo in our strange, Unused rooms as really to enjoy it much. "I thought the matter over and made up' my mind that this was all wrong. dear husband was doing everything _j could to maM onr ho the pleasant and attractive, while I was jitet keeping him from enjoyfhg It as he desired by my miserable ambition to appear well in the eyes of those who would never thank me for my pains. I waa making him uncomfortable and worrying out my life for these who had comparatively no claim* upon me and besides I was forced to see myself a wicked hypocrite, forced to admit that my whole life was a farce, while I was ail the time straining every nerve to make our friends think we were living in a style which wo were not, and «aw this could dot be right. ••I resolved it'should be no longer. So 1 opened the parlor doors and threw back the shutters, used whatever we bad of furniture of food or clothing as we needed it for oar comfort, and wuen our friends came to visit us, I would not allow myself to spoil my joy-at seeing them, by doing a lot of extra work on their ancpunt. or worrying all the time lest I should leave something undone that might make them think a little better of me. "Of courso it seemed odd enough, and came rather hard at first, bnt I was satisfied that it was the best way, and so I kept schooling myself into it till in a little while I wondered how 1 bad dene otherwise.

DOBBINS' STARCH F0LI8B!

TERRfcj H-UJriE SATUKDA^TBV^l-M O MAlLrrr

with her friends, she thought the matter over agmat many tlmea. It was hard for her to realise that ahe saw the family Just as thev alwaya were in their oommon every day lire: that with them there was no sneh thing as "oompany manners," or "osmpany thim»,"

Ith your more exoellent way try ayes

charmed with your to try itmyi her eyes as she thought of the

that came

rmi a to'

myself," and teara

better things that were in store for her

good husband. The Lanes went home on the follow* ing day, and 11 they turned back reluctantly, Mrs. Lane did not wonder, for she thought she had herself passed one of the happiest weeks of her whole life.

nice And it is not at all

expensive." "I think girls," she said, when Mr. Lane bad gone out, wondering in his heart what had come over his wife. "I think we won't use those cracked fragments of so many different sets of crockery any more, at least on the table. I believe the dinner tastes better when eaten from white dishes, and there are enough for ourselves and company, too we can be a little careful of tbem, you know."

Expecting anybody to-night?'! queried Mr. Lane at tea, glancing at his wife's fresh dress and nicely combed hair.

Yes," replied she pleasantly. "I hoped my husband would spend the evening with me."

He did not need any urging and af_r that he spent more of nis evenings at home, and seemed to enjoy the society of bis wife and daughters better than ever before.

I am doing as I told you I should," Mrs. Lane wrote to her ft lend, Mrs. Darling, a month afterward, "and it works c*ir.rmingly. Mr. Lane soems to love his homo as well as your husband does his own, and we are all a thousand Jold happier. I feel as if our friends enjoy coming to us a gredt deal better than they used to. I can assure you we shall never go back to the old way of living. We are much happier now than when we thought we must save eveiything to show off when company comes."

(how da shine)

Ureal IMscoferjr!

4$rtm us* of wtileh 'Swar ftwur may fttvp«^elr Mften thnt7lpll%nt fpUnlvpecTiar tolliie lattnder wprf. JBavlM fc»n» and labhr in i#mng,]|« Whan ItapFntlif cost. W«#T*nOWr'- nir for TPwOtiTim 'i IX)»B!NH, BRO. Jk (XM^KvurthSt., Phlla.

Hor sale In Terre Haute by

lyouch

HUI'ttAJT A WHOLESALE OROTErtS,

•r Mainand fifth

Terre-Haute Icq Co.

taarantft. H«l turners.

dropped hers, hut in

tETAIL DEALER

iTMmtu Cktl

ral'*

is, naWehers, ssd dl uiw 85 cents to famille*. He-

sMwoif. These ra'«sgaar*nt«d and written contracts given if desired,

ttam U- hMd and throat of scabs and purulent matter, ||7) 1 Um Dr. DtU*e*%9 tin/mine Ckri,*•* audQOJITBpL tor CAfABBg |P|he hi^.

mm$e*$nre-r.

uw niufi™ ucmj good in one roon remedy WUllh Here tne dull he

ft^wlll «k fan raoi*

month tbai»*njr othfT kn«wp

.ktc u« blUly of Uie brain, h«-*l the tool olonr*, pr*-

mtalnst the nnw* •v«nk4ttrMMI|. Tl— «u«Bed bjrthemonfj«rmalady. Oo to BUXTIN ft AHMHTROSti* tni« suwe,

UM Will wesnj

Tat* B*utr( I nd^ and ge* aasta

The Most Vt'oiiftorftil Med! cul Dlsrorerv Known to (he World.

Nr Ma^asiptiss, W«ska«n,«esr vjr, RcrsfMtm Rrsptlsn, Cslsrrh, |fshlll|i« AAftiess, Salt Rheawi, Piles. Erysipelas, Klsf Worm, Teller, l*iia|»les mmm llMcfem sa lh« VIM,Sen Krea. WMsmsIIISI, »yiIMMli, Fever and Ane, I.lver. K14-

Hrlssnr Mwkies. Mfrvsn* Heart J»ls«ase« Fits, Hro-

aey. aa«l Vrlaary iMIIijr,

keanlswa Cmatilnilsnn.

Be hei klatf «r

igi

of their visit with

UMV a

NM4

every

Haaer la «lie Bload.

A touroe of \appineu to million* qf hmtuinJty. ThoumntU of Itoet saved other Utmeditm failed. Read every woril.

A ARU FROM DR. FBAtlER. Helim troubled more or less for year" with Weakness of the Lungs, Catarrh, aud a scrofulous disease which appeared on my face in pimples and blotches, and after doctoring with the best Physicians and trying many advertised medicines (Including Barsapurlllh) without finding any permanent cure, I experimented oy aoinpoubdiUK Roots, using the medicine thus obtained.

I

fortunately discovered a most wonderful blood-searcher or Medical Bitters, which not only gave me great relief, but in time eflected a radical cure. I was free from Catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, mv appetite good, and the scrofulous affection had disappeared

I then, feeling confident that my discovery possessed wonderful beallng virtues, prepared a quantity of the Hoot Bitters and was in the habit of giving them away to our friends and neighbors, afflicted In like manner. I found the medicine effected the moat miraculous cures, notoaly in cases of Scrofula, Catarrh, Weakness and Consumption of the Lungs, but all diseases caused from humors in the blood. The news of my discovery in this way spread until I soon found myself called upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was induced to establish si laboratory in Cleveland for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities for use, giving up ntlrely. I

my former occupation (farming) entirely as yi

nation (fa fcward in presenting either

was at first bact

myself or discovery to the

Ing either not being itb small

Patent Medicine man, and with sni

te public, not beini

capital, but I am getting bravely over that.

Since I first engaged in this business my office has been thronged with Patients, besides I am now supplying thousands of Druggists and Storekeepers With Bitters to sell again. In every city, town and village where the Root Bitters have been introduced, the demand Immense, particularly here, at borne, in leveland, where tiiey have more than «lou the sate of any Bitters or Blood Purifier ia he market. None excepted.

Root Bitters arc strictly a rdfeal Preparation, such as was used in tie good old daysof our forefathers, when ,.ople were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons uf the mineral kingdom were unknown.

No person can take Root- Bitters and remain long unwell. Victory upon victory the? have gained over disease and death, in all stations and conditions in life. They are constantly effecting cures of the utmost importance.

For Scrofula, Catarrh, Consumption, Eruptions, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, FeVer and Ague, Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are universally admitted to be the most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, working in perfct harmony with nature's laws, and while this medicine is pleasant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its Influence on the bowels, it is absolute in i'S action on disease, and is not a vile nauseous compound, purging the invalid into false hope that he is being cured.

For Epilepsy or Fits, Heart Disease, ess, Frightful Dreams, Inability to Weakly, Nervous Young Men Suffering from Loss of Memory, Loss of Energy, Ac., caused from abuses in early life, and to Delicate Females, tnese Strengthening Root Bitters are especially recommended. a certain and sure cure in every case of long or short standing: it matters not how long you have been amicted, or how many doctors have tried their skill ahd failed.

Dizziness.

No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Syphilid, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ring worm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, Erysipelas,Pimples, Flesh Worms, Postuies. Blotches, and all Skin Diseases, so quickly as the Root Bitters.

Snake ROet, Mandrake, Black Root, Galanga, Gentian, Uolden Seal, and other Roots, combined with Peruvian Bark, Buchs, Orange, Juniper Berries, &c., enter into the manufacture of my Root Bitters.

Root Bitters strike at. the very foundation of seaso by Cleansing the Blood and Strengthening the System hence, they must reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. No medicine ever had such a success. It Is my desire that the suffering all over the world should receive the benefit of my remedy, and particularly such persons as have given up all hope of ever being cured.

Show this advertisement to your druggist or medielne dealer. Ask for

KRAZIEK'S

ROOT BITTERS, and accept no substitute. Persons who prefer to inclose me the price (SI per Bottle or six for 85) by mall, will receive the medicine by express. All mouey should be seut by postofuoe orders, drafts, or registered letters. Send for my large circular filled with certificates or the most wonderful cures ever effected by any medicine. Mailed free to all.

G. W. FRAZIER. Cleveland, Ohio.

How Beet Bitten Mcll^at Home in Cleveland. D«. FRAZIEK Dear Sir: Please send me another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for vour Bitters seems to be Ineiviuilng. This* will make the seventh gros* (over one thousand bottles,) I have ordered since May 2nd, 1874. Yours truly,

Sept. 8,1875. S. P. CHURCH ILL, Retail Druggist Dr.

KUAKIKU:

Pear Sir: The sale of your

Bitters is rapidly increasing. We think that it tflll pay ns to buy in gross lots. Plo»«c give quotations. Resptfy.

PECK ft A8HCR AFT, City Hall Drug Store.

Nov. 8,1875.

NOTICE.—The above names are selected from a list of about seventy first-class druggists in the city of Cleveland, who sell Frapier's Root Bitters.

N

E\V TREATMENT For the Stomach!, A Great Canstltatloaul Bcaforntlve. ir those who are In declining health will TWEPR-DETCHON-H

NEW TREATMENT

FOR TI1EST0MACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. This isa medicinal ooinpound which experience ha* shown to be of great value In the f*tttment of all dt*Aea having their origin In defective nutrition. Its qualities are sucb as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. Tnere bas nothing like It ever been u* for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganisation of the tissues can not exl«t under the use of this great nervine tonic, licenuse ft imparts such wonderful energy to the stomaen that the tissues are all brought Into such a perfect state of nu trition tnat diseased action is soon ellmina ted from, the wsleru. All weaJtlv person* should use this splendid medicine. You ran use It for 49 Cent* per week, as ado lar botti» will last you sixteen days. If busMtml« and fathers would see the blush of oalth mantllns the cheeks of tv»elr invalid "Id

wIVMi'and eblfdreh. let tbem procure for fnen. this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Just the article aged persons ns support them In their declining rears, use of a few bottles each year will cant

persons need lo sars. The cause lift

and health to be protracted ten years longer Mail It otherwise would be. Not a esse of eonsump'ion would be recorded if people would use this great constitutional rewtomtlve In time. Call for PR. El lKrcH0N*8 SB* TREATMENT FORTHESroHACH.

For sale bf Ruimir Aajrsraacfo, druggist*, Terre Haute, Ind.

WHOOPING 00UGH. fS.fU gen-n uJy. it K.

Tl* HVir«' KO^

EVRHYB)D'

Its tbreateaed by the monster mala- fwt the CKXTKM *14 »i--S Uifwwt stam ek to iX

DOnotle*

your shiM die of whooping eoffgfc whenon-

bottle Of this Specific it aoui*

rrntmill the severer sym first

tWMitr

hn

"Centennia oute

APRIL 16, 1876. vyfe

Washington ph Sew York boston o«. 1

THE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE GREAT HSUNIt LIKE

AND

Fast Mail Route of 1lie Fnited States,

Will bo the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Pheladelphla and this great exhibition from all sections of the country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which the company have erected at the Main Eutranceto the Exhibition Grounds for the accomtpodatlon of possen(gers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition—a convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and aflbrded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is the only line running direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion trains will also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm Station, on this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is the gtrfndest railway organization In the world, if controls seven thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington, over which luxurious day and night cars are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,

Manufactories of Terre: Haute.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS

No. 1. No. 5. No. 7. Lightning Fast Daytight Express. Line. Express.

Indianapolis Cambridge

4

30 am #25 am 6t0pm 023am 1155am 7 68pm

Richmond 7 10 am 12 85 pm 8 85 pm Bradford Junction 8 45 am 225 pm 955 pm Plqua 910 am 2 5«J pm 1014 pm Columbus J200am 610 pm 1245 am Columbus .12 20 pm 6 80 pm 100 am Newark 125 pm 7S5pm 207 am Dresden Junction 210 pm 8V5pm 2 50 am Dennlson Bteubenville Pittsburg Altoona Harrlsburgh Baltimore Philadelphia

8 50 pm 10 25 pm 4 28 am 6 31 pm 12 07 am 610 am 716 pm 2 00 am 7 50 am 1135 pm 7 10 am 12 20 pm 8 45 am 11 3J am 3 55 pm 7 86 am (i 25 pm 7 35 pm 9 02 am 9 07 pm 9 07 pm 7 85 am 8 80 pm *7 20 pm 10 25 am 6 45 pm 10 20 pm

»C 9 05 pm 615 am and 7 leave Indianapolis dally,

running through to destination without detention on account of Sunday intervening. No. does not run Sundays, except to complete trips commenced Saturday.

The above a all Fast Kxpress Trains, and stopping only at the few principal Stations, are enabled to make their respective runs without excessive speed.

Rival routes do not compete with the Pan-Handle QuickTime. heir geographical position will not permit It.

Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars run via the Pan-liandic, from Terre Haute and points on the "Vandnlia Line" through to Philadelphia and New York without change. D. W. CALDWELL, W. L. O'BRIEN,

Gen'l Manager. fien'l Pas, ATick't agt. Offices at Columbus, Obio.

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Great International Exhibition designed to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of American independence, will open May 10th and close November 10th, 1876. All the nations of the world, and all the States and Territories of the Union will participate, bringing together the most comprehensive collection of art treasures, mechanical lnventloas, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products ever exhiblteo. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmount Park, all highly Improved and ornamented, on which arc erected the largest building ever constructed—five of those covering an area of fifty acres, aad costing 85,000,000. The total number of buildings erecud for the purposes of the Exhibition is over one hundred. r(. a

Columbus, Toledo,

Cleveland and Erie, without change. Its main llrte is laid with double and third tracks of heaVy steel rails apon a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and Its bridges are all of Iron or s'one. Its passenger trains are equipped with every known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distance* than the trains of any line on the continent. The Company has largety increased its equipment for Centennial travel aad will be prepared to build In its own shop*, locomotives and passenger ears at short notice nufflclent to fully accommodate aay extra demand. The unequalled resources of the company guaranteethe moit perfect accommodations for all Its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.

Tt-e laAs UfWni weurry for which the

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,in|« n»t!ruad I* so Justly crlebm-

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Address 3t. Payne,

I'll.

TEKRE HAUTE, XANTFPACRURBAC

STEAM ENQINES, GOAL Sff A FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, vi BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILIA, VAIISIJB PATTBBX8 OF rilCIie, HCHMI rVBX ITU KB, Ac., and hsTlai ike

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OP PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns. J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop!rs.

PII4EMIX reVIDRY AKD IACHIHl WOKU.,

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oij Steam Engines, Mill Machinery,-Ac.,

Corner Ninth and Eagle Sis., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haate, lad.

•9* Hpeclal attention paid to Coal Shan Machinery—Repairing done promptly. &'•

TIME-TABLE EASTWARD ?ia INDIANAPOLIS and

PANHANDLEROUTE

RAIRIE CITY

if

CUFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers *f T4P'

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WftndoWillid Door FriMBM, XosldfDg Brackets, Stair Railing, Ball asters, UTewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER

Wholesale and Iteialt dealet-K in .f

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

KOOFOTO FELT.

Custom Bawing, Plaining ahd Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Xrilbcrry Streets.

W. M. CLIKF.

& SON,

CLIPF

HKXRT CUTI

\.tt i*. I

MAXUPACTUSERS er

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY MARINE

BOILERS-

TUBULAR AHD CYLINDER,

First Street, bet. Poplar and Wslssi Repairing done in tlie most substantlsl manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as anv establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully att^lad

JJORSE SHOEING

AND ALL OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New ghop*

THIRD STREET, WEPT SIDE, BET WEK* WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and put in acUv* operation our large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location, we detdre to Inform the citizens of Terre llaotc and surroundingcountrytbat we aronow fu)ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily tie 2 all work In our lino on terms defying toto petition by any other establishment In tht city. Our work for over fifteen years p«t t» Terre Haute, warrants ns in sayln that

OUJ

Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and is every Instance we have ne hesitation In a*- .- suring customers of the best work, and eots« plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, an have the w*rk done only by the most «xp«rlenoed aud best practical workmen in lb* city. KIZKR ACQ.

Obalacl«« to Marriage.

PRESCRIPTION

FREE. Instantrelief to

voung men suffering from Spermatorrhea. Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, and Loss of Manhood by the error and Indiscretion ofyouth. Rend stamp for Prescription,to DR. J. JOHNSON,Lock Box

1238,

Providence,

R. I. __

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIN

•».To Man and Beast

Is

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the GrnndtOld

MIJ STANG LINIMENT,"

WHICH HAS STOOD THS TEST W 4Vlf«!a3fiN

so soas IT WILL NO*

URAL, SOLAnCSSM IT WILLlMT fIJRR. SO A(«R, SO PAlt TTWAT Arruonraie

SVSAIJWQMB

IK E BODY OT A HMNKM QTFFN nonisTie ASIHAL, THAT

poas

SOT TICLOTOITaMAeiCTTOlMfn. A BOTTLE COSTISO Uca IS., W

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HAS

tci presents to the traveler over lis ^^I.LADl liS. ^Gentlemen fo%iw*y an over-ehs""^* T»*«ywama oft and vrtjntatn, and views unc QttiUed In AmeriOk. 'The cat leg station* on this Use are unsur:xuved. M«a»»wilihC'fr-'rr»Ishfd*l liable

error imn

TKE

.IRS A HUMAN BB1\«, ATTD ASSTOASOTO Lire ASD MKIUISRSSHAST A VALUABLE

IJr»H»E.

lc«n» a Hrxwr evvry lady, foafvj^d er single, should possess. AddVrs* J.*nnle Joiinson, Lock Box 4% Provld«stn.e. H. 1.

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'RANKLIN

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