Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1876 — Page 7

'"3"'

THE MAIfc

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.*-

THE EARLY DA Y8.

I How the Simple Republican JPrcsident General Washington, Rode and Drove I® —ittunninff Equipage.

(Now York Times.]

In 1789 General Washington, then in Jaogurated tirst President, was the prom Mm lit figure. He was still, what he was I termed in the beginning of the struggle $Afor liberty, "the principal personage on .'* this continent." He had all tho Vir-

8shment

inian love for fine horses. His cstabconsisted of a state-coach, flpost-chaise, and carriage. His diary is ifull of allusions to his love of out-door iexeroiso. Almost dally he drovo with -J Mrs. Washington and the children. The ^?fourtoen tnilo round was his favorite ve. This routo was by the old King's

Bridge road, which crossed Murray Hill on the line of the present Lexington "'avenue to MeGowan's Pass at One Hun idred and Eighth street then across on lift line with tho Harlem river to Bloom ingdale, and so on down on the westerly

i.on the

Bide

of the island to his residence

by Cipriani, groun

•y street, ana later to Macomb's mansion, in tho Broadway. His coach was of English inako, imported by himself. It was one ol the best of its kind heavy and substantial. The bodv and wheels were of cream color, with gilt ^molding* it was suspended upon leather straps resting upon iron springs. Portions of the sides of the upper part, as well as tho front and rear, were ftir nlshed with neat green Venetian binds, and the remainder was inclosed with black leather curtains. The latter might bo raised so as *o make the coach quite open in tine weather. The blinds affordod shelter from the storm, while allowing ventilation. The coach was lined with bright black leather, and the driver's seat was trimmed with the same. The axles were wood, and curved reaches iron. Upon the door Washington's arms were handsomely em blazoned, having scroll ornaments issuing from the space between tho shield and the crest and below was a ribbon with his motto upon it—"Kxitus acta pro bat." Upon each of the four panels of the coach was an allegorical picture emblematic of one of the seasons. These were beautifully painted npon copper ipriani, an Italian artist. The a was a very dark green—so dark That it appeared nearly black and the allegorical figures were executed in bronze in size nine and a half by ten inches. This description of Mr. Lossing is ot peculiar interest. This coach ed into tho hands of Mr. Curtis ai the sale of the (ieneral's effects after the death of Mrs. Washington, and was later broken up and the fragments made into walking sticks, picture frames, and snuff-boxes, which were the stock in trade of charity fairs, and realized more in this way than its original cost.

Clarko, tho builder of this coach, came to America, and, settling in Philadel phia later, built the celebrated white chariot in which Washington made his southern tour. Particular in everything con-.et ted with his establishment, Washington built a stable for himself, with twelvo stalls, to accommodate his ten fine bays and two white chargers. The grooming of his chargers, as Curtis de scribes Tt was a serious affair. The night before they were ridden they were covered with a paste, of which whiting was the principal component. Tho animals were then swathed in body-clothes and left to Hle«p on clean straw. In the morning tho composition had become hard, was well rubbed in, curried and bruHhed, giving to the coats a beautifully glossy and satin*)ike appearance. The hoofs were then blackened and polished, the mouths washed, teeth picked ana cleaned, and, the leopard skin housings being properly adjusted, the chargers were fit for service.

An exception to the general rale, Washington's coachmen were white. Dunn, who drove him to New York in 1780, did not satisfy him. Tho General complained that before he reached Eliz abetntown ho was obliged to take him from the coach and put nim on the wagon, which he turned over twice. The General found him intoxicated but tfate he might havo pardoned but for the further grievanco "that be had got the horses into the habit of stopping. He was succeeded by. John Fagan, a Hes sian by birth, and an accomplished whip. It was he who drove the famous chariot in 1791 in the three month's toar, making 1,000 miles with the same span of horses over \be "devil's own roaas." Tb the credit of Mr. Clarke, be it said, that not a bolt or screw of his workmanship started.

.. PL A YINO TINKER., A rural rosident man, being told ihat there were several pieces of tin which needed mending, conceived the Idea of getting an Iron and soldeeand doing the amending himself. His wife, filled with vague forebodings perhaps, said the expense was sueh a trifle that it would hardly tay to do it oneself, to whiclf he responded: ''I'll admit that in this one instance It would not pay but there is something being in want of. repair every little while, and if I have the toola here for fixing It we are saved just so much ex* pense right along. It may not be much in the course of a year, but every little helps, and in course of time the total would amount to a nioe little Inmp. We dont want Astors lagging off all the money in the country, by gracious."

He got the Iron—fl—and 60 cents worth of solder, and 10 cents worth of rosin. He came home with these things and went into the kitchen, looking so proud and happy that his wife would nave been glaa he got them were it not for an overpowering dread of an impending muss. He called tor the articles needing repair. Ilia wife brought out a pan.

Where's the rest? Bring 'em all out an' lot me make one Job of'em while I'm about it."

He got them all and seemed to be disappointed that there were not more of them. He poshed the iron into the fire, got a milk pan inverted on his knee, and, wittt the solder In his hand, waited tor the right heat.

The iron cost only $1, and it'll never wear out, and there* enough solder this place to do *25 wortltj ot mending,** be saki to his wife.

Pretty noon the iron waa at the right heat, he judgod. II* nibbed the rmin about tho bole which was to be repaired, held the stick Of solder oyer it, and carefully applied the iron. It was an intensely interesting mcment. Ilia wife watched him withrevertah interest. He said, speaking laboriously, as be applied the iron: "Tlie—only—lug—I—regrei about It—is—that I—did think—of—wotting—this—befom—we—" Then ascended through that ceiling, and up to the vault of beaten, the most awful yell that woman over beard, and on the instant the soldering iron flew over the stove, the pan went clattering across the floor, and the bar of soldbr struck the wall with soch force aa to smash

right throngh I And before hi heir hoe band in an ecalacy of agony, sobbing and screaming, ana holding on to Us MTt leg as desperately aa if it was made of solid gold and studded with diamonds.

both plaster and lath,

betore'her horrified gaae danoed

Get the camphor. hy don't yon T" he yelled. "Send for a doctor. Ob! Oh I'm a dead man," he shouted.

Just then his gaze rested on the soldering ironi. In an instant he oaught it up aria hurled it through tho window without preliminary of raising the sash.

It was sotne time beiore the thoroughly frightened and confused woman learned that some of the molten solder hsd run through the hole in the pan on his le^, although she knew from the first that something of an unusual nature had ooourred. She didn't send tor the doctor. Nho made and applied the poultices herseff to save expense. She said:

We don't want the Astors lugging off all the money in the country, by gracious."

Come, Maria, dont be cunning," he sheepishly expostulated.

Golden Words,

How goodness heightens beauty. Perish discretion when it interferes with duty.

Ho who blackens others does not whiten himself. Words tell what you should be deeds tell what you are. Hun if you llkV, but try to save your breath Work like A man, but Uou't be worked to (loath. —(Holmes.

In love, a pair sometimes becomes one in friendship they always remain two.—[Dumas.

The higher we rise the more isolated wo become and all elevations are cold. [De Bouffers.

Every-man is bound to tolerate an act of which he himself sets the example.— [Phoedous.

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

Speak the truth yield not to anger ive, when asked, of the little thou hast ay these three steps thou shalt go near the gods.—[Buddha.

We are over-hasty to speak—as if God did not manifest himself by our silent feeling, and make his love felt through ours.—[George Eliot.

We, ignorant of ourselves, beg often oar own harm, which tho wise powers deny us, for our own good so find we profit by losing our prayers.—[Shakespeare.

To individual faithfulness, and to the energy of the private conscionoe, God has committed the real history and progress of mankind.—[James Martineau.

The evil-doer mourns in this world, and he shall mourn in the next in both has he sorrow. He grieves, he is tormented, seeing the evil of bis deed.— [Buddha.

The virtuous man rejoices in this world, and he shall rejoice in the next both worlds has he joy. He rejoices, he exults seeing the purity of bis deed.—

Buddha. Every heavy burden of sorrow seems like a stone liung ar»und our neck, yet they are often like the stones usea by the pearl divers, which enable them to reach the prize and to rise enriched.

It will afford sweeter happiness in the hour of death, to have wiped one tear from the cheek of sorrow, than to have ruled an empire, to have conquered millions, or to have enslaved the world.

By relying on our own resources we acquire mental strength but, when we lean on others for support, we are like an invalid who, having accustomed himself to a crutch, finds it difficult to walk without one.

The sure foundations of the state are laid in knowledge, not in ignorance and every sneer at education, at culture, at book-learning, which is the recorded wisdom of the experience of mankind. the demagogue's sneer at intelligent liberty, inviting national degeneracy and ruin.—[Geoqge William Curtis.

Would that we had compassion, so that we could see in the souls of Judas and Magdalen, that we pass so often with scornful glance and garments drawn aside, the piteous bands of pleading lifted up, and the dim ideal of a bet ter life that they hunger for with a longing that cannot be measured.—[Duff Portor.

Home life is often very trying. But cross words are sent to make us gentle, and delay hath patience, ana care teaches faith, and press of business makes us look out for minutes to give to God, and disappointment is a special messenger to summon our thoughts to heaven. Seek not to run away from these things. Learn God's lesson in them, snd you will cease to call them trying.—[Se wall.

J.O.WILLIAMS Attorney. Hfllce—Over 1'rairle City Bank.

HE 8TATE~)F INDIANA,

J-1 (Jour

COUNTY

rr\tiE

VIGO, In the Vigo Circuit

urt. Mary F. Langford vs, Sarah C. Oakey, Charles C. Oakev, Jacob Kemper, Andrew Kemper, Levi M. Bates, Herman Kl»»ln and Henry Klein, Foreclosure. No. Tf*».

Be It known, that an the 5th day of May, 187#, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob

Andrew Kemper, I^vl M. Bates,

Herman Klein and Henry Klein an nonresident defendants of the pendency of this notion against them.

Hald defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against tnem and that the name will stand for trial at lh»fVptombfr Term of said Court In the year iSTtt.

MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk.

JKO. O. WI T.t.t MS, p. p. IS St. J.« WILLIANM, AtUtrsojri Ortlc«—Over Prairie City Baflk. i*

T(K)COUNTY.

HE STATE OF INDIAN A, VI-

In the Vigo Circuit Court.

IVicr Crlm v*. Huaan Howard and Stept en Howard, t* set axlde deed. No. 78*78. Be it known that nn the 7th day of July l!dt,sald plaintiff Mod nn affidavit in doe form, showing that said Hnsan Howard and Stephen Howard are non-residents of the HI

Ate of Indinna, Hald non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the psndeney of said action against them, Mia the same will stand for trial at the Hepiembt-r Term of said Court in the year Mftt.

MARTIN IIOLLI JfOKR, Clerk. WtTXtA**, p.p. iWw If yon woo Id avoid be*

Ing unfitted to mingle

filled society by a horrid sickening th, and from loathsome dlscbar-gm

from head and throat, of state and purulent matter. Urn Dr. Dtichon'a Unfailing Onre, and CONTROL for CATARRH In the head It will immediately arrest the pwtw of the hideous rieHUoyer. It will do you mare good in acm month than aajr other kiwwo remedy will In ana year. It will soon re llevethe dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the fo«i Hhfrr*, prevent deafoe* snd gangrene 111 the boaen of the ear and head, and win sMmre yoo against the ravages of consumption aad premature death. This great enre will save every life threatened by the monster mala* dy. OQ to BtTNTIN ARMSTRONGS dro^rtore,^(Sfre Hante, Ind., and getaaam-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A '*yn

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

PORTHEYBAR

1876.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER -w -Foil THE HOME.

TERMS:

Presented to each yearly subscriber, from and after this date. These beautiful pictures Just from the hands of the French ohrom artists, are faithful copies of oil paintings by the artist W. H. Baker, of Brooklyn. One, entitled

."Cherry Time"

Represents a bright faced boy, coming from the orchard, bountifully laden with the red ripe fruit. The other, entitled

"Lily of the Field"

Is a beautiful little girl, with ene of the sweetest of faces, gathering lilies in the field. One is a wood scene, the other has an open meadow in the back ground. They are of striking beauty.

For one dollar etra (13.00 in all,) we will send The Mall one year and both ohremos mounted ready for framing. These pictures are catalogued and sold la the art stores at FOUR DOLLARS EACH.

FRAMES.

We have made arrangements with an extensive manufactory of frames by which we can furnish for'One Dollar a frame usually sold for $1.50 and S1.75. These frames are of the best polished walnut and gilt. Here is the

BILL OF PRICES.

The Mail one year and choice of Clirom® 0» The Mail one year and Beth Chromos mounted.. 3 00 The Mail one year and Both Chromos

FRAMED 5 00

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICAL We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE I&00 PER YEAR, and either

the above Chro

mos with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-1 S8.00. The"

New York Tribune, price ail and Chromo- N 80

WEEKLY PAPERS.

AtdimapoUt Journal, price S2J0, \The Mail and Chramo IS 00 jndianapoUs Sentinel, price 12.00, The

Mail and Chromo 8 fiS y. Y. Tribune, price 92.00, The Mall and Chromo 8 B0 Toledo Blade, price 82.00, The Mail and

Chromo 8 80 iV. y. Sun. The Mail and Chromo 8 60 Prairie Farmer, price 82.00, The Mall and Chromo 8 it Weetern Rural, price $2

JO, The Mall and

Chromo 8 60 Chicago Advance, price 13.00, The Mall And Chromo 4 Chicago Interior, price 82.50, The Mall and Chromo 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, prloe 81.60, The

Mall and Chromo SH Appleton't Journal, price 1.00, The Mall and Chromo —. I Rural New Yorker, prloe 83.00, The Mail and Chromo 4 96 Hearth and Home, price 88.00, The Mall and Chromo 4 80 Methodist, prloe 82JGO, The Mail and

Chromo Harper't Weekly, price 81.00, The Mall and Chromo Harper'* Baear, prioe 84.00, The Mall and Chromo Frank LetH*$ lUuetruted Newepaper, pries fi.Q0, The Mail and Chromo...... LeeHtt Chimney Corner, price 84-00, The

r-r

cat try,

*4"

One year, (with chrome) 93 00 Six months, (without chremo) II 0C Three months, (without chromo) ota.

Mall and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be.dlscontinued at expiration ef Urns paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooeea which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING All-, the publish er has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE CHOICE OF

Two Beautiful Chromos

800

ft ID

Mall and Chromo Roland OirU' Weekly, prioe 82.50, the tail and Chromo....

800 I*

MONTHLIES.

Arthur'* Home Magazine, prioe 8BUS0, The Mail and Chromo.. 84 00 Petenon'* Magazine, prloe 82,00, The

Mall and Chromo 8 80 American AcrricuUurUt, price 81.50- The Mall and Chromo 4 00 Bemoreet't Monthly, price 88,00, 1 year,

The Mail and Chromo. 4 85 (Jodey't Lady'* Book, prioe 88.00, The Miul and Chromo... 4 Little CbrporaL, price 81S0,The Mall and

Chromo. 8 80 SerUmer't Monthly, price 84.00, The Mau and Chromo 6 90 Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, The Mall and Chromo ft 90 Old and New, prioe 84X0, The Mall aad

Chrsmo ft 00 Oeerland Monthly, prloe fljOQ, The Mall and Chromo......... A 08 Harper'* Mayaetne, price 84.01), The Mall and Chromo. 6 50 Gardener'* Monthly, price (SUM,The Mall and Chromo 8 88 Young JFWfa Rteral, The Mail and Chromo 816 The Nwrmry, price 81.20, The Mall and

Chromo 8 9k NMok*$, prloe 8100, The Mail an4 Chromo.— 4 08

AU the premium* offered by the above pub llcations are Included la this clubbing ara

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to ftmMi THIS MAIL, with Chroma, and any one of the Newspapers In the neighborhood at Terra Haute all far 8&00.

JUST LOOK AT IT!

VStaS^p^sssizzzzz-: 3 S

Tt»« Chroma, worth 4 08 *«0

Address •». m. VMTAUi PnbUsfeer Satvrtoy EvwlBf Mali^

.«*t -4

••.uro

TttBDAOTI,]

'I"]

the mat Vlfdiderftai Mcdl

to the world.

Fs» CsMiRnplles, Wealtaeaa, Hearty. aerafWIaaa Brssiiew, taUirk •yallllllle AflfeeMaaa, Mall Rkcan ffflaa, ayelSHlM» Msg Wens, Tai lar, rfasplaa Blotches Ike Pase, 8er« Kyaa, Ikcsroatlisi, papal*, Vemsstf Ajrae, Llvar. Hey. a««l Urinary IMaaaaea. Aervsn Debility. Heart IMaaaaa, Vila, kendawn CanstltatloNa, and evi kind ef Hnntar In tka Bleed, 4 totireeqf happinet* torn Wan* of wffrring humanity. Thousand* of live* *avet after all other Remedie* fitUed. Read every word.

A CAW» FROM DK. FBAZIEB. Being troubled more or lesR for years with Weakness of tho Lungs, Catarrh, and a scrofulous disease which appeared on my fact'tn plmple^pnd blotches, and after doctoring with the best Physicians and trying many advertised medicines (Includiug Barsaparillh) without findf cure, I experimented

saparillh) without finding auy permanent cure, I experimented by compoiudi Roots, using the mcdiclne thus obtained. fortunately discovered a most wonderful blood-searcher or Medical Hitlers, which not only gave me great relief, but In time effected a radical cure. I was tree from Catarrh, my lungs became strong and sound, my appetite good, und the scrofulous affection had disappeared.

I then, fooling confident that my discovery possessed wonderful healing virtues, prepared a quantity of the Root Bitters and was in the nablt of giving them away our friends and neighbors, afflicted in I manner. I found the medicine effected the most miraculous cures, not oaly In cases of Hcrofulo, 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 soan found myself called upon tosupply patients with medicine far and wide, and I was induced to establish a laboratory In Cleveland for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities for use, giving up my former occupation (farming) entirely. 1 wnsat first backward In presenting either myself or discovery to the public, not beini a Patent Medicine man, and with siual capital, but I am getting bravely over that. Since I first engaged in this business my office has beeu Uiranged 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 nave been Introduced, the demand is immense, particularly here, ut hoaits In Cleveland, where thoy have more than double the sale of any Bit tersor Blood Purifier In .he market. None excepted.

Root Bitters are strictly a Medical Preparation, such as was used in ho good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomcl and other poisons of 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 im portance.

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 lis 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, Dizziness, Frightful Dreams, 1 nubility to Sleep, and for weakly, Nervous Young Men Suffering from Loss of Memory, Loss of Energy, fcc., caused from abuses in early lifp, aud to Delicate Females, theseStrengthonins Root Bitters are especially, recom mended.'

It in an Infallible Remedy, acertain 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 and failed

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 For matlons, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Postuies. Blotches, and all Skin Diseases, so quickly as the Root Bitters.

Snake Root, Mandrake, Black Root, Galanga, 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 the very foundation of sease 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 medicine dealer. Ask for FRAZIER'S ROOT BITTERS, and accept no substitute. Persons who prefer to inclose me the price (81 per Bottle or six for 85) by mail, will receive the medicine by express. All money should be sent by postomce orders, drafts, or registered letters. culnr filled with certificates wonderful cures ever effected by any medicine. Mailed free to all.

Send for my large clr or the most

G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, Ohio.

How Root Bittern Nell^ai Home in Ooveland. Dn. FRAZIKB: Dear Sir: Plense 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 since May 2nd, 1874. Yours truly,

Sept.8,1875. S. P. CHURCHILL. Retail Druggist. Dr.

FRAKTKR:

Dear Sir: The sale of your

Bitters Is rapidly increasing. We think that it will pay us to buy in gross lots. Please give quotations. Reap try.

Nov. 1, 1875. PECK A AftHCRAFT, City Hatl Drug Store. NOTICE.—The above names are selected from a list of about seventy first-class druggists In the city of Cleveland, who sell Fr»tler's Root Bitters.

EW TREATMENT

For the Stomach

A Great Canstlf atlanal Bentsrsiive. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETCHON'8 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 great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin In defective nutrit ion. Its qualities ore such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution.- There has nothing like It ever been used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of the iistucs can not exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because It Imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought Into such a perfect state of nu trition that diseased action is soon ellinlna ted from the system. All weakly peraons should use this splendid medicine. You can use It for 40 cents por week, as ado 'ar bottle will la«t you sixteen days. If husbands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling the cheeks of their Invalid wiv** and children, let them procure for them this exoeedlngly meritorious remedy. le aged persons need to

It is Just the article aged persons support them In their declining yea-TSL use Of a few bottles «*Ch year will ca and health to be protracted ten rears longer than It otherwise would be. Not a case of eonoumptlon would be recorded if people would use this great constitutional restorative In time, rsll 'or DR. K. DETCHON'8 NB* TREATMENT tURTilKSro ACH.

I Vt |n1»!

Centennia

The

cause life

For sale by BL ITTTS A Aiucrraoxa, druggists, Terr* Haute, Ind.

WHOOPING 00UGH. XJT,

Whooping Ooocb Speciiic cures this disease in one week's time. If used generallv. will save the lives of hnndreds. Do not let none rrio-i-

your child die of whooping cough when« bottle of thlsSpeclflo will cure It. It prates all th« severer symptoms within the Unit twenty-four hour*. For sale by Bt TIN A ARMSTRONG, Terns Haute, Ind.

EVERYBODY

wsots ey to

vftt the (itfTKlaiU, «end25e»t S three eewf^a ble It make It.

k, «end25e«nts and

mps sad get sa*oj»le of ar*t» Beery haunt rnrnm hava U.

Addrw N. D, Payne, Providence, R. I.

»y-„ "ar ft* I S I'

PANHANDLE ROUTE

APRIL 18, 187«.

No. 1.

apol

boston

THE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE GREAT TRUNK LIKE AND

ast Mall Route of the United States,

Will be the most direct, convenient and economical way of reaching Pheladelphia and this great exhibition from all sections of the coon try. Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which the company have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibition Grouuds for the accommodation of passengers ho 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 afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is the only line running direct to the Centennial buildings. Exeursion trains will also stop at the Encampment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at,E|m Station, on this road.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is fho grandest railway organisation In the world. Tfi 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,Calumbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without change.

Its main line Is laid with doubleand third tracks of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed of broken stone ballast, and Its bridges are all of iron or ittone. Its passenger tralnsarc equipped with every known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distances than the trains of any line on the continent. The Company has largely increased Its equipment for Centennial travel aad will be prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequalled nwomreesof the company guaranteethe most perfect accommodations for all its patroos during the Centennial Exhibition.

The magnificent scenery for which the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so Justly celebrated presents to the traveler over it* perfect roadway an ever-changing panorama of river, mountain, and landscape views uneqnaied In America.

The eating stations on this line are otwor passed. Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and ample time allowed tor enjoying them.

Rxedrsion tickets, at red need rates, wMl be sofa! at all principal railroad ticket offices In the West, Northwest and Southwest.

Be sore that yoar tiakets read rim the Great Pannylvmaia route to the Geatenolak FBAWK THOMPSON, D. M. Born, JR.,

Genl Manager. Genl PwnVAgt.

Manufactories of Torre 3aute.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS

No. 5. No. 7. Fast Dayilght

Lightning Express.

xpress. Line. Express. 4 96 am 9 25 am 6 10 pm 0 23 am 1165 am 7 58 pm 7 10 am 12 pm 8 85 pm 2 25 pm 955 pm 2 50 pm 19 14 pm 6 10 pm 12 45 am 0 30 pm 100 am 7 35 pm 2 07 am 8 £5 pm 2 50 am

Cambridge Richmond Bradford Junction 8 45 am Plqua 9 10 am Columbus 12 00 am Columbus 12 20 pm Newark 125 pm Dresden Junction 210 pm Dennlson Hteubenvllle Pittsburg Altoona Harrisburgh Baltimore #. Washington Philadelphia New York

5 50 pm 10 25 pm 4 28 am 6 81 pm 12 07 am 610 am 715 pm 2 00 am 7 50 am 1185 pm 710 am 12 20 pm 8 45 am 1180 am 855 pm 7 36 am 0 25 pm 7 35 pm 9 02 am 9 07 pm 9 07 pm 7 35 am 8 80 pm 7 20 pm 10 25 am 645 pm 1020 pm 9 05 pm 615 am

Nos. 1 and 7 leave Indianapolis dally, runnlug through to destination without detention on account of Sunday intervening. No. 5 does not run Sundays, except to complete trips commenced Saturday.

The above are all Fast Express 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 Quick Time, their geographical position rftll not permit it.

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

Gen'I Manager. Gen'l Pas. A Tick't agt. Offices at Columbus, Ohio.

CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

The Great International Exhibition designed to commemorate the onj hundredth anniversary of American independence, will open May 10th and close November 10th, 1870. All the nations of the world, and all tho 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 exhibltca. The grounds devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Railioad, and embrace four hundred and.flity acres of Fairmount Park, all highly improved and ornamented, on which ace erected the largest building ever constructed—five of these covering an area of fifty acres, and "costing $5,000,000. The total number of buildings erected for the purposes of the Exhibition is over one hundred.

TEBKKE HA.UTIV

,1MAKCTACTCTRnC

STEAM ENGINES, OOAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY, BANK CARS. ROAD SCRAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE *fTTif|

VABIOVS PATTIIVR OF FKMCIMO, 8CHOM FUBHKTVBB, Ae., and ksvlsg iim&

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE 8TATB! Can-give itaaustomen the advantage of repairs without oost of pattens. & J.

A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra,

PHOEBHX reVKBBT AID MACHIXE WORKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oif Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &<:., &«.

1 orner Ninth and Eagle Ufa., (Near Union Depot,)TerreHalite, EM. «r Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing d»no promptly.

oute

TIME-TABLE EASTWARD via INDIANAPOLIS and

(RAIRIE CITY

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers tf

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames Moulding Bracket*, Stair Railing, Ball asters, Hewdl Poato, Flooring, Siding, '*V

And all descriptions

FINISING LUMBER

..v

Wholesale and Retail dealers in. ,-f

Fine Lumber, Lath & Shinges

Slate Roofing,

AND

ROOFOTG FELT.

•n to*

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

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Street*.

M. CLIFF.

HJLNRY OIAIVS

LIFF & SON,

MANUFACTURERS SF

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY MARINE

BOILERS

TVVVLARAKDCYLnrDER,

First fttreet, bet. Nplsrssd WslNi Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal tan price as any establishment in the Ktate.

Orders solicited and care frilly attepdedT

TJOIISE SHOEING .*

A !I1AIL OTHKB

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New Shop.

THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BETWEKZ*'" WALNUT AND POPLAR. Raving Just completed and put in actfes, operation our large and commodious brick:! blacksmith shop at the above location, we desire to inform the citizens ot Terre Ha«te and surrounding countryth at we arenow fbl* ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in our line on terms defying petition by any other establishment^ In the city. Our work for over fifteen years pastla Terre Haute, warrants ns in say lng that oar Shoeing Joes cannot be excelled, and

every Instance we have no hesitation in surlng customers of the bent work, and cent* plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, an* have the w*rk done only by the most VT rlenced aud best practical workmen in I city. K1ZRR A

Obstacle* to Marriage. iRESCRIPTION FREE Instant relief tor oung men suffering from Spermatorr-«

PRE ervous Weakness, Early Decay. LO II Loss of Manhood by the error and ln! __ tion of youth. Bend stamp for Pre*cr1pUon^» DR. J. JojijrsoH, Lock Box 1296. Providence, R. I.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASB.

THE FOE OF PAIN

To Man and Beaut

Is (he Grand Old

MUSTANG' LINIMENT,

WHICH HA*HTOOD THE TEAT OF* 40 TR 4RN. THEME HO IT WII.L Vff 221-AIieSIKMa IT mi,MT' riTRR. MO At'HR, *0 PAKT TfUDT' ARRUCRTTHK HIT«KA« THE BOOT OP A UO«HK OK OTIC**

a 1 I

AWIKiL. THAT l0«|(

MOT TIKLB TO ITU WABlC lOVdS. A MTTLE tWI*fl Me., 5«.. •••»., AS OPT KM NAVKI» l-irr. or A HUIA* BKVMO, A!-_ REKTOREDTO l.ll'R AMIS «rBOTOTUs MEMMAMT A VALVABLE HOK0B.

for \DIEM (Gentlemen need Ntft'

apply. (Hctxl th rodent stamps aad learn a HECtET every laly. inarri«d ar single, should pottmim. Arkiress Mis. Jeaaie* Johnson, Loek Box 4% Providence. R.

A JVUNDRY,

IM Tim* WmK, C!n*lnn*H, Ohth, MJJ80H. SMITH 4 JOKASON.

trK(m W.kk* ,bt+

ty* stove F*nsdry.~Ks rzr

ffsted