Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1876 — Page 3

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"I I11: MAIL

A PAPER FOR HIE PEOPLE.

The Dead Secret.

{Ooniinuedfrom. Sixth page.) the land, legal difficulties in counectiou vith tbe mine, and quarter-day difficulties the collection of the mils, all contributed to make Porthgenna vrhat the auctioneers would call a bad lot to dispose of. Kailiug to sell the place. Captain Treverton could not bo prevailed on to change his mi mi and live there again. The death of Ui» wife almost broke hi* h» art—for he was, by all accounts. Just a* fond of her its she liad been hiu»—and the vt-ry sight of the plav that was associated with the greatest alllietion of his life became hateful to him. H« removed, with his little girl and a relative of Mrs. Treverton. who was her governess, to our neighborhood, and renu a pretty little cottage, across the chiin-h field*, mar that large house which you must have observed with the hlgh-wa!led garden, close to the London road. Tii" house was inhabiti-d at that time by loonard Frank land's father and mother. The new neighbors soon became intlinato and thus it happened thiit tlie couple whom I have been marrying this morning were brought up together as children, and fHI in love with each other almost before they were out of their pinafores." •Thennery, my dear fellow, I don't look sis it I w:u» Hitting all on one side, do IT" cried Mr. I'hippen, suddenly breaking into the vi»*ar's narrative, with a look of alarm. •'Iain shocked to interrupt you but mi rely your grass is amazingly soft in this pari of the country. One of my camp stool leg* Is getting shorter and shorter every aioment. I'm drilling a ho'ej I'm toppling over!

Jracious heavens! I lW»i mvself going— shall Ik* down, ('hennery upon my ife, 1 shall be down "Stuff!" eried the vicar, pulling up, r*t Mr. Phinpen and then Mr. Phips'li's v.Miiip stool, whuli Lad rooted •If in the grass, all on one side. "Here •me on to the gravel walk you can't -ill holes in that. What's the matter

'PalifltViion," said Mr. Phippen, dropig hh umbrella, and placing his hand ^r his heart "and bile. 1 can see iso black spots again—tho?e infernal, Hly, black .spots, dancing before my ts. ('hennery, snji|vse you consult sie agricultural friend about the qualit»| your grass. Take my word for it, y«: lawn is softer than it ought to be. f'*i! repeated Mr. 1'hlppen to him seiiontemptuously.as he turned round to )k up his umbrella. "It isn't a law it's a bog re, sit down," said the vicar, "aniiun't pny the palpitations and the bhi'Vipots the compliment ol Liefetuw Ingt nmallcHt attention on them. Do ym nit ai.ything to drink? Shall it ix," pl-ic, or Lwor, or what "N'no! I am

unwilling to give

trouli," answered Mr. Phippen. "1 wouUathcr culler—rather, agreat deal, tlilitff yon would go on with your story,hennery, it would compose nte. haveit the faintest idea of what led to it, Ir I think yon were saying something foresting on the subject of pinafores

Noien^!" hjiUJ Doctor ('hennery. I waxnlv telling you of the fondness etweoi the two children who have now gnvn up to be man and wife. Ain! going on to tell you that Captai.t Tm«rt4»u, shortly after he settled in our nghborhood, took to the active practice his profession again. Nothing elMMutihou to till up the gap that the low* Mrs. Treverion had made iu his life. lining good interest with the Adiuiralt, he can always get a ship wht'n he pplies for one: and up to the present tni\ with intervals on ahoro, he lias r«olutely stuck to the sea— though hi Is getting, as his daughter and his frinds think, rather too old for it now. lui't look puzzled, Phippen 1 am not ,oiug so wide of the mark as you think These are somo of the necesMary patlculars that iuu-t be stated lirwt. Am now they are comfortably dinposed o, 1 can get round at last to the main jart of my story—the sale of Porthifcnu Tower. What Is it now? Do you wait to get up again

Ye*, Mr Phippen tlid want to get up again heng ol opinion that his liest ciiaHce ol oin|sMug the palpitations and dNinrsing the hlaek stsils, lay in trying the experiment of a little gent le walking mercise. lie was most unwilling to HH*uion any trouble, but would his worth} friend (Jhenuery, belore proreeding with this intensely intereillng story, gi\« him an arm, and carrv the vamp stool, and walk slowly in the direction ofthe schoolroom window, so as to keep Mix* Sturch within easy hailing distane© incase it became necessary to try the last resource of lakiug a composing draught? .The vicar, whose Inexhaustible good nature was proof against every trial that Mr. Phtpjsm's dyspeptic Infirmities could inflict on it, complied with all these requests, and went on with his story, unconsciously adopting the tone and iiummr of a good humored |KiruiH who was doing his best to soothe the tetujwr of a Irutful child.

I (old von," he said, "that the elder Mr. l-'rankland and Cuplain Troverton were near neighlnjrs hert*. Th had not long been aifjuainU'd before ti *one found out from the other that Porthgenna Tower was for aale. Wn first hearing this, old Krankland askei a few questions atmnt the plare, hut said not a won! on the subject of purchasing It. Soon after that, the Captain got a ship and went mm. Duriug his alienee, old Krankland privately set of! fnr Cornwall, to Iook at the estate, and to tlnd out all he could about its advantages and deftwta from the persons left in charge of the house :«txi lands. He said nothing when h# •.' back unkl Cap din Trevcrton returned from his finit fu:wi and then t! old gentleman #ii'ue out one ni'»riv in his i, decued way. •Trevcrton,* said he, Mf you will sell Porthgenna T*wer at the price at whhU you iKiuu-'ii it in, *ie»n you trlci to'disjKwe it by auct jn write to jour lawver and tell him to ti'V•'tile--'fmciato mine,and ask for I"--1::«' "CaptJiin Trtnerton waa naturally a little *V-"ishcd at thojreadiue** of this ofltor but i-ie, like myself, who know cl Kran and -lory, mcr* it so surpiifcod. ilia had tun made liy trade, aud 1.« was foolish pnou• v. shari-d of Wcki.._.\*u.ii-o" •. .•! lea: -i creditable fact, 'I o* tr~' wa r*ton» !r$r knee IM li'* m« rtid the old gent'.' to. ^I» to sink thu xv and to le»v in the rV i, -r

dr~u»rv iinpr'f the Civil War, 1 irfPUl H'SU .n •Hit tB ll«J ins son to

w^ willing to devot« b.o: fortuK-1 to hlP pT-.tt s-::ri«rt|l»«t iuif h'ii -i WC ,• a An ft|o heW .'i Jricitural i.kt ours. blrl and lam! is inado he most of with

Before Mr. Phippen could make any reply, Misa isturch put her head out of the school room window and seeing tho two gentlemen approaching, beamed on them with her invariable smile. Then, addressing the vicar, Raid in her softest tones:

I regret extremely to trouble you, Sir, but I find Robert very Intractable, this morning, with his multiplication 1 »Me." ••Wh does he stick now?"asked Doctor' hennery.

At seven times eight, Sir," replied Mis* Sturch. Nob!'' shouted the vicar through the win.i"w. "Seven times eightV orty-three," answered the whimpering voice of the invisible Bob.

You shall have one more chanc® before I go' my cane," said IkctorChon« nery. "Now, then, look out! Seven lim*« dear, good friend," interpoMvi Mr. Pi i" o, *T -»that very .- hsfpy !"1 v, he wiii My rtervo* j, v. ,*bcrn tried oiuf» thf# in rningly stool 1 shall lie totally ahatiff hear screams, dive me time to get out ofthe way, and allow tnealso to c}.'\rr lear MtoaStnr-htho and speeta- •'. 'rection (so shaking to sensi-l-s like heiv, by asking her form l.u -r Jutcp, *nd so giving her an TJ8c ir getting out of the way I nip. I think I could tnve doti^ v. -tb-.ut the cam|ihor Julep underan\ rtber '.ronmatanofW oot 1 sink for i: jly i" \r, ft"* modi for MKS rth sikeofny -wn {-••r Uvon go! cuo /ui.T». .ss stnn iy 1 oi tr- *. :•!. po me «i (i you ont pt Uw way ot too fc-_n.

i-.

xtn. An estate as extensive as the estate eel sensibilities were proof against the of Porthgenna, would fetch more than longest paternal oanlng and the loudest the money which Capain Tre I filial acknowledgment of it hi the w»j

double the money whioh Capaiti Tre I filial acknowlelgm( verton could venture to ask for it, if it of scream*— trippod up I the eraI'inhor julep, as smiling and self-

Old F*rank

was situated in these parts. land was well aware of the fact, and attached all possible importance to it. Besides, there was something in tin* fuedal look of Porthgenna Tower, and I in the right over the mine and fisheries, which the purchase of the estate included, that tiatered his notions of restoring the family greatuoss. Here, he and his son after nim, could l»rd It, as he thought, on a large seale, and direct at their sovereign will and pleasura the industry of hundrfrds of poor people, scattered along the coast, or huddled to getlier in the little villages inland. This was a tempting prospect, and it could l»e secured for forty thousand pounds —which was just ten thousand pounds less than he had made up his mind give when he first determined to meta inorphose hiinselffrom a plain merchant into a magnificent landod gentleman.

People who knew these facts were, as I have said, not much surprised at Mr. Frankland's readiness to purchase Porthgenna Tower and Captain Troverton, it is hardly newssary to say,.was not long in clinching the bargain on his side. The estate changed hands and awav went old Krankland with a tail of wiseacres from London at his heels, to work the mine and the fisheries on new .scientific principles, and to beautify the old house from top to bottom with bran-new medieval decorations, under the direc tion of a gentleman who was said to be «n architect, but who looked, to niv inind, the very image of a Popish priest in disguise. Wonderful plans and projects, were they not? And Uow do you think they succeeded?" "Do tell me, my dear fellow was the answer that fell from Mr. Phippen's lips. "I wonder wether Miss Starch keeps bottle of camphor juhp in the family medicine chest?" was the thought that passed through Mr. Phippen's mind. "Tell you" exclaimed the vicar. "Why, of course every ono of his plans turned out a dead faiure. His Cornish tenantry received him as an interloper. The antiquity of his funily made no impression upon them. It might be an old family hut it was net aCorn'sh family, and, therefore, it was of no importance in their eyes. They would have gone to the world's end for the Trevertons but not a mau of them would move a step out of his way for the Franklands. As for the mine, ic seemed to be inspired with the same mutinous spirit that possessed the tenantiy. The wiseacres from London blasted in all direction on the profoundest scientific principles, brought about sixpennyworth of ore to the surface for every live pounds they spent in getting it up. The fisheries turned out little better. A new plan for curing pilchards, which was a marvel of economy in theory, proved to be a perfect phenomenon of extrava gance in practice. The only item of luck in old Frankland's large snnr of misfortunes was produced by his quar reling in good ti ne with the medieval architect, who was like a Popish priest, in disguise. This fortunate event ived the new owner of Porthgenna all the money ho might otherwise have spent in restoring and redecorating the whole suite of rooms on the north side of the house, which had been left to go to rack anil ruin for more than fifty years past, and which remain in their old* neglected condition to this day. Tj make a long story short, after "uselessly spending more thousands oi pounds at Porthgenna than 1 should like to reckon up, old Krankland gave in at last, left the plat* in disgust to the care of his steward, who was charged never to layout another farthing on it, and returned to this neighborhood. Being in high dudgeon, and happening to catch Captain Tre verton on shore when ho got back, the first tiling lie did was to abuse Porthgenna and all the people about it a little too vehemently in the Captain's presence. '1 his led to a coolness between the two nelghliors, which might have ended in the breaking off of all intercourse but for the children on either side, who would see each other just as often as ever, and who ended, by dint of willful persistency, in putting an end to the estrangement between their fathers, by making it look simply ridiculous. Here in my opinion, lies the mo%t curious art of the story. Important family nterests depended on those two young people falling in love with each other aud, wondorful to relato, that (as you know, after my qonfession at breakfast time) was exactly what tboy did. Here is a case of a moat romantic love match which is also the marriage, of all others, that the paronts on both sides had the strongest worldly Interest iu promoting. Shakespears may say what lie pleases, the course of true love doos run smooth sometimes. Never was the marriage service performed to bettor purposo than when-I read It this morning. Tho estate being entailed on Leonard, Captain Trevertou's daughter now goes twek, in the capacity of mistress, to the house and lands which her father sold. Kosamond beltigan only child, the purchase money of Porthgenna, which old Krankland oneo lamented asmnnev thrown away, will now, when the Captain dies, be the marriage ixirtion of voting Frankland's wife. 1 don't know what you think of the beginning and middle of my story, i'hippen, but the end ought to satisfy you, atany rate. Dlil you over near ol a bride and bridegroom who started with fairer pro*|*cU» in life than our bride and bridegroom of to-day?" ....

While Mtai Starch—whoee well train*

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIIJ.

as ever, Master Bob, finding

himself alone with his sisters in the school room, sidled up to tho youngest of tho two, produced from tho pocket of his trowsers three frowsy acidulated drops looking very much the worse for wear, and, attacking Miss Amelia on the weak, or greedy hide of her character, arttully offered the dr.ps in ex chango for confidential information on the subject of seven times eight. "You like'cm whispered Dob. •'Oh,don't I!" answered Amelia. "Seven times eight?" asked Jiob, "Fifty six," answered Amelia. "Sure?'' wild Bob. "Cert on," said Amelia. The drops changed hands, and tho catastrophe of the domestic drama changed with them. Just as Miss Sturch appeared with'the camphor julep at the garden door, in the character of a medical Hebe to Puippen, her intractable pupil showed himself to bin father at the Rehool room window, in the character, arithmetically speaking, of a reformed son. Too cane rejKsed for the day and Mr. Phippen drank his glasaof camphor julep with a mind at ease on the twin subjects of Miss Sturch'a sensibiiili-s and Master Bob's screams.

Most gratifying in every way," said the Martyr to 'Dyspepsia, smacking his lips with great reli-h, as ho drained the Ust drops out ofthe glass. "My nerves aro spared, Miss Sturch's feelings an nil, and the dear boy's back is spared. You have no idea how relieved I feel, Cbennory. Whereabouts were we in that delightful story of yours when this little domestic interruption occurred

At tho end of it. to bo sure," said the vicar. "Tho bride and bridegroom aro sonic miles on their way, by this time, to spend tho honeymoon at St. Swithin's on-Sea. Captain Trevorton is only left behind for a day. He recoivod his sailing orders on Monday, and he will bo off to Portsmouth to-inorrowto take command of his ship. Though he won't admit it in plain words, I happen to know that Kosamond has persuaded him to maka liis last cruiae. She has a plan for getting him back to Porthgenna, to live there with, her and her husband, which I hope and believe will succeed. The west rooms at the old house, in one of which Mrs, Treverton died, are not to bo used at all by the young married couple. They have enengaged a builder—a sensible, practical man, this time—to survey tho neglected north rooms, with a view to their redecoration and thorough repair in every wav. This part of the house can not posVibly be associated with any melanetyly recollections in Captain Trevertou's mind for neither he nor any one else ever entered it during tho penod of his residence at Porthgenna. Considering the change in the look of the place \viiich this project of repairing tho north rooms is sure to produce, and taking into account also the softening effect of time on all painful recollections,I should say there was a fair prospect now of Captain Trevertou's returning to pass the end of his days among liis old tenantry. It will be a great chance for Leonard Frankland it ho does, for he would be sure to dispose the people at Porthgenna kindly toward their new master. Introduced among his Cornish tenants under Captain Treverton's wing, Leonard is sure to get on woll th them provided he abstains from showing too much of the family pride which he has inherited from his father. He is a little given to overrate the advantages of birth and tho importance of rankbut that is really tho only noticeable defect in his character. In all other rosjwets, I can honestly say of uini that he deserves what he has got—the best wile in the world. What a lile of happiness, Phippen, seems to be awaiting those lucky 5roung people! Tt is a bold thing to say of any mortal cceatures, but, look as far on as I may, not a cloud can I see any where in their future pros pects."

You excellent creature!" exclaimed Mr. Phippen, affectionately squeezing the vicar's hand. "How I enjoy hearing you! how I luxuriate in your bright view of life!" "And is it not the true view—especially in the caso of young Fraukland and his wife?" inquired tho vicar. "Ifyou ask me," said Mr. Phippen, with a mournful smile, and philosophic calmness of manner, "I can only answer that tho direction of a man's speculative views deponds, not to mince the matter, on the state of his secretion*. Your biliary secretions, dear friend, are all right, and you take bright views. My biliary secretions are all wrong, and I take dark views. You look at tho future prospects of this young married couple, and say there Is no cloud over them. I don't dispute the assertion, not having tho pleasure of knowing either bride or bridegroom. But I look up at the sky over our heads—I rcineinicr that there was not a cloud on it when we first entered tho garden—I now see, just over those two trees growing so close together, a cloud that has appoared unexpectedly from nolsriy knows where—and draw my own eomiucluslons. Such," said Mr. Phippen, asrending ^tho garden steps on his way into iho house, "S« my philosophy. It msvbo tinged with bile, hut it is philosophy for all that."

All the philosophy in the world," «ald the vknr, following his guest up the steps, "will- not shake'my conviction that Leonard Frankland' and his wife have a happy future before them."

Mr. Phippen laughed, and, waiting on the steps till lus host joined him, took Doctor fhennery'a arm in the friendliest manner. "You have told a c'.iarming story, Chennery," be said, "and you havo ended it Willi a charming sentiment. But, mv dear friend, though your healthy mind (intluenceo by an enviably easy digestion) despises my bilious philosophy, don't quite forget the cloud over the two trees. Look up at it now—it is getting darker and bigger already." [TO ns: cnsTrsrKP.]

TTY TREASURER'S PALE. fiY VlRTt'Kofa prpoejit Issued by mrf llie Common Council of the City bfTV»r- Itint«, county. ItHKna, hi 'mi,rTif imm L. i' isaud aon. 5 4*1 unt i-i?"-. i). Burton tor iuihwW in. made ui the Realty oervinaflerde* .«ris• for *ur« tl-Mie hv *ud contractor in •ioproving ito'th ('i ter rr «JV4 street, from the north tine of oui-lnt No. 12 to 1afAjrrlte street, by grading, graveling and

((iii'iii-:

the rnie. which t«»ld precept

!. m« «H-- ed bjr the Mayor of said ledt loddaljr attested t*y the :iv under the corporate aeaJ i.-im Paddock. Treasurer of mT.rrn t-.-rn iAToi-on lh.ufU.' uv Ooort it- ni,- *.. :i the Itf.nr- ft 9 o'f!" "f loek p,in. of «ald 4ay, wiM ..1 Pt7BU' AUCTION, U» l-•:! ^rru.,\ r. iT Jp-, or •.» m'lcii —,:-y to I' MBt'tl i*'-- »-l v- I rli i- .r i' 1' ..f ,t T'

I!V

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.11 1!,

FALSE IMPRSaSION.

It ia generally supposed by a certain class orcitiwms. who are not practical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not invariably be cured, nut we are pleased to say that Ghern*s August Fixiwer has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia aud Liver Complaint in all its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Coativeness,Sick Headache, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Low Sprits, A'c., cfce. Out of 30,000 dozen bottles aold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary letters received from Druggist* of wonderful cures. Three dostw will relieve any caso. Try it. Sample Bottles 10 cental Regular Size 75 cents. (sepltf-eow)

hqlman -AGUE

A Curious Good Thing

Tbatroxttn (uve«Men)ion That dnirH I'pposltion TUitt

ou|ii't-

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ireCKDi ALL

revor tmd wuf, Il,tH|'(i«lH. Torpl'l l-tV»P. Mru.uiii, Hliruiimtliui, •PHilui'tiP, CuuRhii llfnrt eiapnir. P»lit in Nltli., Un^u Ri»tl Nti»na«'l. inaii)' mare i)i'«n«'d from Tor* rv) Ltirr

I»I

Indlir« »ll«».

iliuii 'iiioiiij »a(l be r»m tuevd. Tg will uB'«' tiv.' compounds. CtirM I'jr nlxirp!iini. «.• 11.• 'ivpi unit *toiii«i li imnii'illfttiiiy. tnkiiKi fi .I tlio tt'iii o\ery piirttc -"f MaldI i.iikhil Milium H'UI In ci|tntllv cticioil* lilid ft mire p" v«iiti\o ii nli Jihi-n-i'n JtruwiiiK out ft (M .- urder.-il IIv TIHIH.' who try tuntu ac wild witUde lixtit ovit Itiolr release from huQerlii^.

Itaff n-ili me rr^nt to Bild mv leillmony '•r tho u?Ht I lmM ruedv«-d from Dolman'* Affile ti l.iver Hml. ior over twnty yours I h&Yt>eiidur«t. iIn liorrorH (jrowliip out of ft torpid liver »tv1 dswnslH, arcompnnipit with vlolont hoiidnclie. »tc llhln f«'v wiwks n'l uuf'TiB t!i« P*l nil thOsrloiiR .• .lured ilia left lueuud

L'.IIIPI

AI'PHITZ KKUO.IJH

and

t3.

EW TREATMENT.,.

FortlipWoniarli!

A Grcnt Contttltntioiinl Koalorailve. If those who are In (ieeliuinu in iitth will use DR. DKnniON'rt NKW TftlfiATMEN KOlt I'H STOMACH, they will soon tlnd all their i-uergies restored. Tills is a medicinal compound which experierce ba-s shown to he of great value In Un- foal incut of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its quaiitW are such us to meet all the requirenienis of a deeiininx or broken down constitution. Tin re lias nothint like it ever been medi'orfhe tresitmeut ol' the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased bio-ni and disor^ruui/.ation of til-" tissm-s cull not exist under ihe use of this Kreat nervine tonic, because it imparts sucli wonderl'nl nergy to tlie stomach that the tissues are all brought- into such a perfect state of nu trition that diseased action is soon eliniina ted from the system. All weutuy persons should use this splendid medicine. You can use it, for cents per week, :us ado lar bottle will lat you sixteen days. If husbands and fathers would see Ihe blush ol health mantling the cheeks or tliulr invalid wives and children, let them procure for tnem this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is just. the. article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be prot racted ten years longer than it otherwise would be. Not case of consumption would be recorded if people would use this great constitutional restorative in time, ('all for DR. K. IKT('HON'S NEW TREATMENT KOItTHEsro ACH.

For sale by Bi'NTiN A Ahmstkono, druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.

-QK.SE shoeing

'J**

it, ,•»

•Ms? C? ISW

I lmv«

twentv-llireo pounds In two month*. Mid

K*M

'•illy rm»or«d fi li««ltli, for which I feel iudebled to II ilman's Invaluable Tad. C^I.VIN PrKt.T.F. of Tliompion, Goodrich & Co., Hut IIOUBB,Cincinnati.

Price

Will fnd by mall when drageM*

do not keep thorn. Send for book containing much valuable information about this wonderful curative.

Dr. D. f. Faircliia, Prop., Cincinnati, 0.

\f,

AND ALL OTHER*

JOB WORK!!

KIZEU & CO'S New Shop.: TH 1RD STIIEET, WEST SIDE, BETWEEN WALNUT AND POI'LAR.

Having Just completed and put in activr operation our large and commodious brie* blacksmith shop at the above location, wt desire to inform the citizens ol Terre Haut* and surroundlngcot'.ntrylliat wearenow fU) ly prepared to protnpily and satisfactorily a.* all work in our line on terms delylug con,lfcfvs..t petition hy anv other establishment in the city. Our*work for over fifteen years past. iii Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou\ Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and lite® every instance we have no hesitation in miring customers of the best work, ami c«h plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the liestmutet lat, an. have the work done only by the in exp» rlenced and best practical workmen In lb vn. city KIXKRAt.'O .w

j^RJ. B. JOHNSON

Tenders his prof.*- j-TTv slonal services to tliecltIzens of Terre Haute and vicinity in th" practice 1 of his profession. Ilnv- J'. jirofc lug hal fourteen years I sfiil pv:i i't ice in I be

treat uenl ol all the varlotis dlsen*"* of the eye, ith acuu and cbrouie he reels satisfled that he can give full satisfaction to all who are sutTerlng with any ofthe various diseases of the eye, by tho shortest., surest and safeitt practice now known to the medical world. Having iscoven means hy which m«I granulations or morbid deponita of bad flesh can he removed without doing the healthy or normal parts any Injury, aud having made a gpecialty of all chronic diseases incident to this climate. hop»4 to share apart of toe public patronage. Con sulfations and examinations free. Office at reslUcncf on fast Main, between 13th and 14th streets. P. O. Box 241

Will send this BR\rRET 8 W fRAME, with 0 extra saws, 51 lmidawl,sh of Itnprvmlon paper sn-l 11J printed dlr' •*. (tons by mall prepaid on rec^dpt of il.2\ Extra blatles by mall 25 cents per docen Send for clrcMl.'tnu.

W. A. JOROA), Terre Ham#, Ind. P. O. Box '«v. -'p9-w3m

w. a. ci.irr. LIFF & BON,

!l.

if aaid of. 1, on 3 -T'sat

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"jJ.Ix i'ADtvx-If ft CHy of »rc

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VK*PH,

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«AJirrAcruiutB* or

LO'OMOTIVK, «TATIO.\ARl A* niRIVF,

BOILERS.

T1BIXAR AVD YLWDER, Pira«Krcet,ket. Poplar Mid Walawi AtfMMrlnc tonm In the mut rnibntunUst OMBIli s! KiMr\ aOd AM JUtv.' 4 111 jirle*-, .s «*th tIn UlP Hti (I'll'-:'.-!.' :ttil n:nl ni- fu'. »tte:nh 1

T1IJE HlijJlimiiSlI

HULMAN & COX.

WHOLESALE GROCERSt

A.ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

inl

TOIkipco,

LARGEST ASSOKFMENTF OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give Its customers the advantage of repairs without cont ol patterns. J.

'r'' N 11

HS KIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IM

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

II O A 5 O O S A

tif Will laplicMt« Indianapolis, Cincinnati or ChiM|0 BUI*. -v tiooil Trade Solicited. T.H. RIDDLE. 151 Hnln St., Terr«Haat«.

Flour, Salt, Xails,

fW.-.-ll t» *. t*.' MAOR AND FIFTH STREETS, '-M

felL ****'i' Terre Haute, I ndiana.

Ij. JL. BTJRUETT. ^ii(i,i

\u,i:i)i ALi iv

1 9

-,i 7. LEATHER andHLDES'

148 VI\IN ST., TEKKE HAUTE, IHB

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and carefoMy selected stookof o(k1s adapted to th* w-nls of Hoot and .Shoe Manutactdrers, consisting of the choicest brandsoi Krench, German and American

Calf and Kip Skins, HnfT and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits. SOLE—Buenos Ay res, Orinoco, Oak and Honxlock Slaughter. ROANS—Black. IUuo, Cochineal, Cream, Oreen. Maroou, Purple and Yellow. LININO SKINS —Pink. Ilusset. Yellow and White. t# CALF" KID—French and American MOitOtJt.'O -C ipe, uraroa, .Madras, Patna and Tatplca, Brush and Maroon, Rinding. »ot web, Bojt Tre«w, Bristle*, Cement. Cork Holes, Crimping Boarda, Crimping Machlues, Clamps, Kyelels, Eidge Bluekiug, Ooriugs, Cialloous, Gaiter Wob, LastingF, l^accsand Lasts, Maclilne Thread and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacku, Shoe Kits, 8hc® Duck, SVie Threa«'s. ^hoe Trees. ..e Blacking, and Brush«« 1 am preparing PURE CLEARIF1ED TALLOW FOR RAILROADS. I am selling goods almost excluMv, ly for cash, at prices so low ,nai the consumer will find it greatly to his interest to hunt the gx*ls, lusUsad of having lite goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by ager.ts at an expense of $5.00 to $10 00 a day, must ^nake It lip In price, or lose money. \"ll ordersand consignments will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

,H,S.RICHlllDSSNftCO.

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

sT'

^iipt'nwarp. i,, I 'h IjUU1|M«, Kir I

ft,-7^' HEAIS. UARTERS KOIV

("iiamlpliers and Bar Fixtareg.

^TTCounlrj- Jobbing Trade solfcltod, and f-prices gtiamntee I as low as any Western /lueeii»ware House.

M«i *^1 r* cf.

North Hhle, between :trit nutl 4th St*

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

iFKiti mri

MANUKACTUKK8

ff .r

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAPI'S, -nt FLOUII AND SAW MILL MA(MIINKRY, FLOUIl AND SAW MILL MAOHINKRY,

BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS.

-X£U {-. irVr. U* r4 \.. BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS, n.sl* -d- VARIOUS PATTKRXS OF FEKCINU, M'HOOi .. .• 1^-. FURNITURE, Ac., and bavin* th«

A. PARKER & CO., Prop're

lIIEXIX FOUNDRT AND NArniNE WORKN.

H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Ac., &c

Urner Xiiitli and F.nRlf Sin ,(Near Union Depot,)Terre IIante, Ind. MTMpecial attention paid to Coal Hiaft Machinery—Itepalrlng don« protnpily.

Cut this" out and siive it!

Drain and Sewer Pipe

AND

n*r STON"Ei

Fountain Ha*Iui^ of pain wntl ornamental dehltznm Well t'nrliu«, Htonc Sink*. Filter*, opelnganil l»o*t*. lor e« melery lotm. Stone Ba*e*, for monuinenUi, Paving Mtoue.dce.. «fce., at ff^atly rt-dueed priee*. AH Fanej ami Ornamental Work at about one-half the prler of natural *tone. ,f

For part ieulam addre*«

OFFICII o»» Onto Sfreet, Sear Nlxth.

*nrn

*4"

tUZ ipiii*

WORK.

TKKKK-IIAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE ''"4 ^,o,,pA!kY* Manufecturers^of Artificial Stone and Power

Pressed Hydraulic Cement,

DRAIN'AND SEWER PIPE.

From •Ciiu'lipw to ,10 tnclifN inclnwive.

Kuilriliig ron(4. Window 4'ap*, of diflorent Window *ills Key SIoiionand llouw Trimming complete UorNC Hloolis, ot ftney Beautiful Ntone

!,-'un

.4Imo

Sione for

e,f

C. W. ROSS, Sec'y Co.,

TERRE.II11JTE, EfD.

OOXDUOTUK

ETOT7

Aii AT

Kippetoe'R

Too will alw«y find

COFFEES,

And aU BUplf aud Fancy

Qrocerier