Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1876 — Page 7

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is

THE'MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME. There ia always a

liability,

Visit your parents. If you live in the same place, let our steps oe perhaps daily, a familiar one in the old home If you are miles, yea, many mi lea away, make it your business to go to them. In this matter do not regard time nor expense the one hi well spent and the other will be fully, yea, a hundred fold repaid. When some day the word reaches vou, Hashed over the telegraph, that father or mother has gone, you will not think them much, those hours of travel which last bore you to their side.

Write to your prrents. I bave known lather and mother wait with sictc hearts through weary months, longing that some word might reach from an absent son. They bave watched tbo mails till in despair they bave ceased to expect any more, and while they may not have the grief of a great bereavement, they have what is almost as bad, the bitter consciousness that they are not in mind enough to even Gall out a few poor lines from one whose infancy and early years they watched with sieepless love. Sons aro often guilty of this crime—I cannot call it less—from sheer neglect or Indolence. While an hour, perhaps a few moments, would suffice to write a letter +.$ which would give unspeakable satistaetion, they let months and even years slip away in utter indifference to all the pain they are causing. Oh, how full is

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many a mother's heart of sorrow and

foreboding whin just a few words from I an absent son wonld fill it with joy and ,,, praise. Such indifference or neglect is shameful and wicked. One need not

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wonder that sons guilty of it aro not prospered, that they wait in vain for f* those torus of fortnno which will send them home, as they dream, to surprise the old neighborhood with their wealth.

Their thoughtlessness has been productive only of disaster. Keep up your intercourse with father or mother do not deem it sufficient to write when something important is to be told do not say, "No news is good news," If it be out a few lines, write them write, if it be only to send the salutation that *ayB they aro "dear," o. the farewell that tells them that you are "aflectlonate" still. The little messesgers shall be like caskets of jewels, and the tears that fail fondly over them will be treasures for you, Hay with .a warm--hearted son: ilo'i jjr.

The hills may tower, the waves may rise And roll between my home and me Yet Minll my quenchless memories

Turn with undying love to thee."

FIRST ANDSEVOND HONEYMOON The roal honeymoon is not always a delightful moment. This, whieh sounds like heresy to the romantic, aud blasphemy to the young, is a fact which a great many people acknowledge readily enough wnenr' they have gone beyond the stage at which it sounds like an offence to the wife or to the husband who is supposed to have made that period rapturous. The new pair bave not the easy acquaintance with each other which makes the happinessof close com" panlnnshlp perhaps they bave not that sympathy with each other's tastes which is almost abetter practical tie than simple love. They are half afraid of each other, they are making discoveries every day of new points in each other's characters, delightful or undelightfui as may be, which bewilder their first confidence of union: and the more mind and feeling there is between them the more |»llikely is this to bo the ease. Theahal..low und superficial "get on" better than those who have a great deal of ex eel-

Pfenee or tender depth of sentiment to be found out. But after the pair have learned each other from A Cup to the most difficult chapter after the intercourse 61 ordinary life has borne its fruit: there is nolhlng tn the world so delightftil as the honeymooning which has passed by years the legitimate period of the honeymoon. Sometimes one sees respectable fathers and mothers enjoying it, who hare sent off their 4|children to the orthodox honeymoon, tit.and only now feel with a surprised pleasure how sweet it is to have their jTVown solitude a deux, to bo left to tberaselves for a serene and happy mvoaent W.to feel themselves dearer And noarer than thoy ever were before. There is something infinitely touching and tender in this honeymoon of the old.

I. RESPECT DUE TO WIVES* Do not jest with your wife upon a subject in which there is danger of wounding her feelings. Remember that she treasures every word you utter. Do not apeak of great virtues in another man's wife to remind your own of a fault, g^no not reproach row wife with persong'l*al defecta, lor if ihe haa sensibility yon 5 inflict a wound difficult to heal. Do not treat your wife with' Inattention in com* ipany, It touehm her pride and she will imot respect yon more or love you better for it. Io not upbraid your wife in the presence of a third party ihe sense of your dhnregard for her feelings will prevent her from acknowledging her fault.

Do not entertain your wife by praising the beauty and aecoio nl\shin ants of other women. If yoo would hate a pleasant homo and a cheerful wife, rvaas your evenings under your own roof. Do not be stern and silent fit your own house, and remarkable for sociability •teewhere.

DON'T forget to say, "Good morning 1" Sav It to your parents, your brothers and sister*, your schoolmates, your teachers—and say it cheerfully and with a smile it will do your frtemte good. ^Thereto a kind of inspiration in "good morning" heartily and smilingly •spoken, that help# to make hope fresher and wnrk lighter. really seems to make he morning good, und lobe a **prophe of good day to come after it. .And 11 Uila be true ot the "good morn* Png," it hi atao true of all kind.beartH»oute greetings. They cheer thfc dlsicouraged, rest the tirea one, and aome-

IJOW make tbo wheels of life ran ,junootbly»

4- i,-, UJ

Golden

when aons

and daughter* bave tone away from tlie home of their childhood aud have formed homes of their own, gradually to lone the old attachments ana cease to pay thoso attention* to their parentis which were so easy and natural In the olden-time. New associations, new thoughts, new cares, ail oome in, tilling the mind and hearts, and, if specia. pains be not taken, they crowd out the old loves. This ought never t£ be. You should remember that the change is with you, and not with those you left behind. You have everything new, much that is attractive in the present, and bright in the future their hearts cling to the past, they have most In memory. When you went away you knew not, and will never know till you ex peri once it, what it cost them to give you up. nor what a vacancy you left benind. They have not if you have any loves to take the place or the old. Do not then, heartlessly deprive them oi what you still can give of attention and love.

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Wounds made by words are hard to heal. Command large fieldi btat cultivate small ones.—[Virgil.

Pride often builds the nest in Poverty hatches out its sorrows. The qourest temper must sweeten Ip the atmosphere of continuous goodf humor.

Liberality consists teas In giving proftasely than in giving judiciously,-^. [Bruyero.

Pleasures are like poppies spread you seize the flower, its bloom is shea.— [Burns.

No tempting form of error is without some latent form derived from truth,— [Keith.

Sorfow turns the stars into mourners and every wind of heaven-into a dirge. —[Han nay.

A man has generally the good or ill qualities which he attributes to mankind.— [Shenstone.

Help somebody worse off than yourself and you will feel that you are better off than you fancied.

Happiness Is a perfume that one cannot shed over auother without a few drops falling on one's self.

Be just, and fear not let all the ends thou aimest at be thy country's, thy God's and truth's.—[Shakspeare,

Life Is fuller and sweeter, from that point on, for every fullness and sweetness that we take* knowledge of.—[Mrs. Whitney.

Be thou good, although mankind speak evil of vou, which is better than being bad^vhllst they think you go^d.—[From

Persevering mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably more useful, than talented inponstaucv .—[Dr. James Hamilton.

It is the amends of a short and troublesome life that doing good and suffering ill entitle man to one longer and better.—[William Penn.

If the stone strke against the earthen jar, woe to the jar and if the jar strike again the stone, woe, not the less, the jar.—[Spanish Proverb.

Some people would never get their eyes opened if it were not for violent shook from the consequences of their own actions.—[George Eliott.

By cultivating the beautiful wesoatter the seeds of heavenly flowers by doing good we foster those already belonging to humanity.—[Howard.

A little neglect may breed great mischief for want of a nail the shoe was lost, and for want of horse the rider was lost, being overtaken and slain by the enemy, all for laok of care of a horseshoe nail.—[Franklin.

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FOSTER BROS, TERRE HAUTE. FOSTER BHQiLf V&AXD RAPIDS

To be retanJed for a moment by .,

Hard Times or General Bankruptcy!

IMPORTANT TO CASH BUYERS. It i* oar usual custom twice every year, Summer and Winter, to inaugurate a GREAT CLEARING OUT, SALE OF SURPLUS GOODS, preferring in most case® to bell them at a loss and get the cash than to carry them ever to another season We commence this great sale a little earlier this season in order to give thrse who 't

have deferred making their purchases efo* nn

S N RE AS

READY" MADE SUITS,

AHD DBK88 GOODS

Au opportunity to purchase at once, at greatly reduced prices,

FOR" THE CASH DOWN.

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10,000 yards beauuful fast-color prints, 4c. 5,000 yards best Sprague prints, 4c. 12,000 yards beautiful Cocheco prints, 5c, 9,000 yards Merrrimac prints, 5c j? 11,000 yards best Hamilton prints, 5c. We will oof gvarantee the above prices to last any great length of tlnieV Sweep ing Reductions in

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Sun Umbrellas, Ready Made Suits and Dress Goods, I $8 Run Umbrellas down to $7.^ 98 Sou UmWeUas down to $6 50. $6 Sun Umbrellas down to $5 25. $5 50Son Umbrellas down to $4

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'!$2 San Umbrellas down to $1.60. $1 50 Sun Umbrellas down to $1 30, A''i $1 15 Suu Umbrellas down to $1. '5. I'J ®ig let Silk Sun Umbrellas down to 75c.

vGood Sun Umbrellas for 25c." '-'J

Linen Suits, well mads and handsomely trimmed at greatly reduced price*. A big lot Good Unbleached Muslins, 4c. A big lot Fine Unbleached Muslins, 8c, 4c, 6c.

Elegant yard-wide Prints, 9 and 10c a yard. A big let best Delaines, 11c

THE REDHCTIOir OEIfERAL^ ALL "ALiOSTG THE LIME. 'I

,, 50 c. Dress Goods down io 40 d.

T.ERRE HAUTE SATURDAY^EV.ENING MAIL.

DOBBINS' 8TARCH POLISH!

HOW DA SHINE)

A Great Discovery!

By the nse of which every family may give their Linen that brilliant polish peouFlat to fine laundry work. Saving time and labor in ironing, mora than its entire oostWarranted. Ask for Dobbins'. DOBBINS, BRO. A CO., N. Fourth St, Phlla.

For sale In Terre Haute by

A COX,

I WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

Terre-Haute Ice Co.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER Office and Bet nil Supply Depot, 173 Mala Mrcul.

For ninety days from April ls-t, our rales will be 00 ocnla per hundred to Hotels, Restaurants, Saloons, Butchers, and all large consumers, and 05 cents to families. Reserving the right to Increase Irom July 1st to 75 cents and 1 dollar for the balance or the season. These rates guaranteed and written contracts given if desired.

CAbreath,

rri A "D TJ I If you would avoid bea. ilxinn I ing unfitted to mingle IU retlned society by a horrid xlckening and (Tom loathsome discbarges from r. head and throat of scabs and purulent matter,

Use Dr. Deletion's Unfailing (Jure, and CONTROL for CATARRH in the head. It will Immediately arrest the progress ol the hideous destroyer. It will do you more good In one mouth than any other knewn remedy will in ene year. It will soon re lievethe duil headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prevent deafneseand gangrene in the bones ol the ear and head, and will secure you against the ravages of consumption and premature death. This great cure will save every life threatened by the monster mala--.r Vin orrvTrv i»vrsTRnwr)K drut

THE BREAKERS.

ARMSTRONG'S

dy. Go to BUNTIN &

store, Terre Haute, Ipd., and getasamottle.

pie

SAILING THROUGH

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Big lot Dress Goods down to 10c. Big?]# PHUd Godds down to 10 Big lot nice Suitings down to 12} c. 20 c. (Joods down io 15 c. 25 Drura Goods down to 20 c. 80 c. Dress Goods down to 25 e.-y,

16 A'R'GI'I N ST

In Grenadin«i at 12 1-2 e. and np. White Swissesat 15c. worth25c White PHjne at 15,20,25, and 30c. White Marseille Spreads down from $2.50 to 31.75, Japanese Fans, 2 c. a pieoe. Dress iinens and Graas Cloth down in prices

IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS*

Erpry Kind and Quality Represented.^

Prices Away Below Those of Last, Tear.

Good Cottage Carpets 20 c. and 25 c. Better Carpeta SOe, 85 c. and 40 c. Oilcloth. 40c, 45 o* and 50c. Eoglixh Tspastry Carpet^ $1 and up.

Good Ing&ifl Carfits 40 c. and 45sf Better Ingrain Carpets 50 c. and 60 a Carpets 75 c. sold last year for U0 c.

Mattings, rags, drugget*, Crambclo?h#,

PLEASE BEAR IN M15D THAT ALL THE BEST PRIXT3,8PR1XQ STY LBIY FIVE-CFSRS A YARI» ONLY, at

FOSTER BROTHERS,

FOSTER BRO*., FORT WATS?. FOSTER BROS., NEW iOflK.

The H«it Wonderful Hcdtcal Discovery Known to I ho World.

refCaa«aaipt|oa, U'«aks«u,acsr vjr, Mer*tal«Ml Kraailsaa, C«Mrrli, Myjihtlllle AiMtlSB*, Mali KhtnM, rlfeaL Knr«l|MlMk Blac Worst, Teller. MMplM aaSf ltl*t«|ie« sa the

r««e.

leva Birm, Bksasisiliat,

fly*.

|irp«li», msr sa4 Acne. Liver,

Su.aaiirriasrjrDlwmt,

N»rvsa«

ebilitjr, Meart ftta, Br»kes'dawa Csaatltattsaa, sud every ktad «r Uansr U»e BfaMMl.

A touree hajtpine** to mlUioi\tqf tufiering humanity. Thoiuttnda Of Htm savel alter all other RcmedUm/ailed. Read every work,

A CARD PROM DR. FRACVER. Being troubled more or less for years with WeakueEs of the Lungs, Catarrh, and a scrofulous disease wlilen appeared on my foeo In pimples and blotches, and afterdoo torlQd with tbo test riiyNlQians aud trying many advertised medicines (including earsaparilU) witbout flndlng any permanent cure, 1 experimented By coinpouLdiu Roots, using the medicine thus obtained, fortunately discovert*! a most wonderful blood-searcher or Medieul Bitters, which not only gave me great relief, but in time eflected a radical cure. I was tree from Catarrh, my lungs became strong and sou mi, my appetite good, and the scrofulous attec tion had disappeared.

I then, feeling confident that my dlscov ery possessed wonderful healing virtues, ty of the Root Bitters ancJ of giving them away to our friends and neighbors, afllicted In like manner. I found the medicine effected the most milaculous cures, noto..]y in cases of Scrofula, Catarrh, Weakness and Consumption of the Lungs, but all diseases caused from iiumors in tbe blood. The news of my discovery in this way spread until I soon found myself culled upon to supply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was Induced to establish a laboratory in Cleveland for compounding and bottling the Root Bittern in large quantities for use, giving up ntirely. I was at first bac

prepared a quantity of the Root I was in the uabit of

my former occupation (farming) entirely, ward in presenting either myself or discovery to the public, not beim a Patent Medicine man, and with snial capital, but I am getting bravely over that. Since I first engaged in this busiuess my otflce has been thronged with Patients, besides I am now supplying thousands of Druggists and (Storekeepers with Bitters to Bell again. In every city, town and village where the Root Bitters have been introduced, the denrmd is immense, particularly here, at home in Clevelaud, where they have more than double the sale of any Bit ters or Blood Pmltler in he market. None excepted.

Root Bitters arc stricily a .Medical Preparation, such as was used In he good old days of our forelathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown.

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

For Scrofula, Catarrh, Consumption, Eruptions, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Fever and Agaet Dyspepsia, Lost Vitality, and Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are univer* sally 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 lo the stomach, and mild in its influence on the bowels, it Is absolute in lis action on disease, and is not a vile nauseous com pound, purging the invalid into false hope that he is being cured.

For Epilepsy or Fits, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Frightful Dreams, Inability to Sleep, and for weakly, Nervous Young Men Suffering from Loss of Memory, Loss of Energy, «fec., caused from abuses in early life, and to Delicate Females, these Strengthening Root Bitters are especially recom menaed.

It Is an Infallible Remedy, a certain and sure cure In every case of long or short standing: it matters not how long you bave been afflicted, or how many doctors have tried their skill and failed.

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

Snake Root, Mandrake, Black Root, Ualanga, Gentian, Golden Seal, and other Roots, combined with Peruvian Bark, Buchu, Orange, Juniper Berries, Ac., enter into the manufacture of my Root Bitters.

Root Bitters strike at tbe very foundation of disease 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 per sons as have given up all hope of ever being cured.

Show this advertisement to your druggist or medicine dealer. Ask for FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS, and accept no substitute. Persons who prefer to inclose nie the price ($1 per Bottle or six for *5) by mall, will receive the medicine by express. All money should be sent by postomce orders, drafts, or registered let ters. 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 Root Biiters Kell^at Home in Cleveland. DH. FBA/.IER Dear Sir: Please send me another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for your Bitters seems to be increasing. This will make the seventh gross (over one thousand bottles.) I have ordered slnoe May 2nd, 1874. Yours truly.

Sept, 8,1875. S. P. CHURCHILL, Retail Druggist. Dr. FRAKIKB Dear Sir: The sale of your Bitters Is rapidly increasing. We think that It will pay us to buy In gross lots. Plea«e give quotations. Resptfy,

Nov. 8,1875. PECK & ASHCRAFT, City Hall Drug store. NOTICE.—The above names aro selected from ft list Of about seventy first-class druggists in the city of Cleveland, who sell FraBier's Root Bitters.

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EW TREATMENT

For the Stomach!

A Orcst C«aatltntloanl Rwtornllri. If those*whoare In declining health will u»eDR. DETOHON'H NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. This Is a medicinal compound which experience has shown to be of efvat valupfn the treatment of all di*pa«^s having their origin In defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has nothing like It ever been uwd for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganisation of the tissues can not exist nti'ler the nse of this great nervine tonic, becanse it imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought Intoroch a perfect state of nu trttioT) that diseased action is soon eHmina

All weakly persons

ted from the system. should n*? this splendid medic LOU

use UUB splendid medicine.

can use It- mr 40 cents per week, aa ado lar

bnttitf will last yon sl'xtwn days. If husband««ind fathers would see the b!n*h of health mantling the cheeks of their Invalid wives and children, let. them procure Ihr Uieta this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Just the articfe aged persons need to support them in their declining years. The use of a frw bottles each year will eause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than It otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded If people would nse this great constitutional restorative tn time. Call tor PH. E. DETTHOM'H NEW TREATMENT FOKTHESrOMACH.

For sale by BrsTtif ARW.STRONO, druggtsts, Terre Hantc, Ind.

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping Cough Specific cnr«* this disease In one week's time. If used generally. l« will save ihe lives of hundreds. Do not lei your child die of whooping cough whenombottle of this Specific will cure It, It moderates *U the severer symptoms wlth tlie ftrwt twentr-fmir hour*. For sale by iii ,N Tl jf AltM*rROXO, Terra Baut«, lnd.

EVERYBODY

vRt the Tr. IA l.» *.• iid 33 •. nd

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three-mat stmap*, an-l g«?t *aujiu v! »ftlcle to make It. Every hanse *»raf hsv.- it, Add rest N. D. Payne, Provtdenee, R. I.

1sJ.

"Ccntenuia oute

TIME-TABLE EASTWARD Yia INDIANAPOLIS and

PANHANDLE ROUTE

APRIL 16, 1876.

Washington ph New Yorlc ttoston

Nos. 1

THE

Manufactories of Texfe Haute. THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKa

No. 1. No. 6. No. 7. Lightning Fast Daylight Express. Line. Express. ,430 am 0 25 am 6 10 pm

ianapol ibrldge

Cambridge 623 am 1155 am 758 pm Richmond 7 10 am 12 85 pm 8 85 pm Bradford Junction 8 45 am 225 pm 055 pm Plqua 9 10 am 2 50 pm 1014 pm Columbus 12 00 am 6 10 pm 12 45 am Columbus 12 20 pm 6 80 pm 1 00 am Newark 125 pm 7 85 pm 2 07 am Dresden Junction 2 10 pm 8 ^5 pm 2 50 am Dennison HteubenvlUe Pittsburg Altoona Harrisburgh Baltimore Philadelphia

3 50 pm 10 25 pm 4 28 am 5 31 pm 12 07 am 610 am 7 15 pm 2 00 am 7 50 am 1185 pm 7 10 am 1220 pm 3 45 am 11 80 am 8 55 pm 7 80 am 6 25 pm 7 35 pm 0 02 am 9 07 pm 9 07 pm 7 35 am 8 80 pm 7 20 pm *10 25 am 6 45 pm 10 20 pm

3

9 05 pm 615 am

and 7 leave Indianapolis daily,

running through to destination without detention on account of Sunday intervening. No. 5 does not run Sundays, except to complete trips commenced Saturday.

The above aeall Fast Express Trains, and opplng only at tbe few principal Stations, are enabled to make their respective runs without excessive speed.

Rival routes do not compete with the fin-Handle QuickTime, their geographical position will not permit it.

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

Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pas. &Tlck't agt. Offices at Columbus, Ohio.

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 inventions, scientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products ever exhlbitea. 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 are erected the largest building ever oonstruoted—five of these ooverlng an area of fifty acres, and costing 85,000,000. The total number of buildings erected for the purposes pf the Exhibition Is over one hundred. ...

TEBBE HLfLUTJB,

KAKOPACTUHJMF

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, *, BANK CAR8, ROAD SCRAPERS,

TA1IOVR PATTERNS OF FENCING, HCHOM rroviTUBB, and having ih«

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN TBE STATE! Can give its cuatomera the advantage of repairs witbout cost of patterns, J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop're,

PIK4EMIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines Mill Machinery, fee.v &t

oruer Ninth and Eagle SUMNear Union Depot,) Terre Haate, ISNL. Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing dene promptly.

JpRAIRIE CITY ...

.',r\

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT TRUNK LIKE

AND

Fast Mail Route of the United States, -r

Will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Pheladelphia and this great exhibition from all sections of the oountry. Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which the company have erects ednt the Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds for the accommodation of passengers who wish to stop at or start ftom the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and the Exhibition—« convenience of the greatest value to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Kail* road, 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 la the grandest railway organization in the world. TT 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, Clncinnat I, I ndlar a poll*, Celnmhus, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without change.

Its main line Is laid with drmhteand thlnl tracks of heavy steel rails upon

Cen­

tennial travel a»d will be pnpared to build In Its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars at *hort notice sufficient to fully accommodate auy extra demand. The unequalled resources of the company guaranteethe mosCperfect accommodation* for all Its patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.

The magnificent seen fry tor whieh the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so jnstly celebrated presents to the traveler over It* jwrfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain, and landscape view* uneqoaled In Amerii o.

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Tb? eating »la«ims on thl* tine arc tinwrreali will b? fttrnlshdl at suitable horn-sand ample time allowed for enjoying them.

Excursion ticket* at reduced rates, will t-• eokl a? f*U princli' ii railroad tlekvt ortuin the \W-:. Xarthwart and South wt-*:.

Br au*v that your tickets read via OTt-at Fttuisyfvaatarou-. totheCentenni «i. »s, D. M. Born. Ja.,

Gen'l Manager* (ienl Pasa'r Agt.

1

fJSS

K.

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLb.

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WTLLIAM&,

Mannfactnrers «f'

Sash, Boors, Blinds,

Wlndo# and Dodr Framea, Monldlng Brackets, Stair Railing, Ballnsters, ^ewel)' Post*, Flooring, Siding*

And all descriptions of

FINISING LUMBER!

Wholesale and Retail dealers in. rfW

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinies, Slate Roofing,

AND

ROUFIXO FELT.

Custom sawiftgf. Plaining and Wood TUTJO Ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry 8treetk

w. x. ourr. HKFRT OLITI

QLIFF & SOX/"

MANCFACTURKB8 »F

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIOXAKT MARINE

BOILERS'.

TUBULAR AND CYXDTDER, First Street, bet. Poplar ami Walaai Repairing done in the most substantia* manner at short notice, and as liberal price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended

JJORSE: SHOEING

AMD AIL OTHER

JOB WORK!

KIZER & CO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BETWKKh-V-.-'i WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Raving just completed and put irfaettv* operation our large and commodious briel blacksmith shop at the above location, ws desire to inform the citizens of Terre Hants and surroundingcountrytbat wearenow fnV ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work In our line on terms defying eowypetltlon by any other establishment In th city. Our work for over fifteen years past la Terre Haute, warrant* us In saying that onr Shoeing JOBS cannot be exoelled, and IN every instance we have no hesitation in a*. snrlng customers of the best work, and eon plete satisfaction.

We use nothing Hut the best material, an* hav« the W«rk done only by the most experienced aud best, practical workmen In tl» Ctiy. KIZER A CO

Obstacles lo Marriage.

"PRESCRIPTION FREE. Instant relief tfc I young men suffering from RprrmatarrSea, Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, an* Loss of Manhood by theferror and Indiscretion of youth. Ht-ndiriampfor Prescription ,t»DB. J. JOHNSON, Lock Box 123FL, Providence, R. I.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIN

To Man and Beaut

«s

a

deep bed

of broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of iron or s'one. Iu passenger trainsare equipped with every known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at foster speed for greater distance* than ^he trains of any line on the continent. The Company has largety Increased 16* equipment for

Is Ihe Orsad Old

USTANG" LINIMENT,

W»WM ICASSTOOD THE TMT OF 40 TEAM,

THERE IM JTO KOBE IT WIIJL I*OT HKAI^ MOI,A9fE!VEIM ITVILLNAT C'VRE. HO ACHE, NO PAH THAT

ss

A BOTTLE rONTTHV 25c., M., «r •l.OO., HAS OFTEX SAVED THE X.IFE OF A VI I'a AX BEIIVO, BESTOREDTO UPE AWD UMiriJl* XEHNMAXTA VALUABWE IIORNE.

LAl/1IjO.three-cent

r\TI?i! FOU L\lIESe»*jtr. Ocntlemcn m-ed NUT apply. «s»-nl .1 stamps nna learn a SECRET every lady, inarried single, should p/vssenx. Mr*. iTonai» Johnson, Lock Box 4£i, Providence. H.

FnANKLiN"

FOUXDRY,

168 ritte Street, Clnftnnntl. Mi«. ALLISON, SMITH & J0HJSS0* •n»j»tn»«m«Mc1i fhU r*vt prl/i»e-IUfn

11

mm 1

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