Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1876 — Page 3

-iSSffc-'B„

p#gp«|ppii® "•'i^V j£

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE PAST AND PRESENT.

An old farm house with meadows wide, And *weet with cover on each «dde A bright eyed boy who looked from oul The dior with woodbine wreathed about, ADd wishes his one thought all day "Oh! If 1 could but By away from this doll spot the wurld tosee, How happy, happy, happ}*.

How happy I would be!'

Octobor chill has touched the maple loaves and changed thorn from tho vel vety green to gold and red. Our b\v of the forest is now for tho first timo Sn bis life miiulinK with jwoplo of civilized usages, but his drilling has been thorough, careful. and hi* education go accurate as to I lie rules of Christian people, that hesiT.ucly appears like one who has only known the hunter's liui and the wi/.wam for a habitation.

Philip do Manpii), with others, nits on the pia/A'* of a plantation rvHdeiice uot far from tho fertile banks of the Delaware river. It is here that he has met bis mother, and here that tho family, fifteen years kept separated by cruel circu instances, have formed a happy rounion.

Beside the hospitable planter and his wife, who have given our friends a home uutll the transfer of their wealth has been made from France to this country, there i* another and wtrange personage In thegmup, and I will tell the reader of her a* Philip's mother baa ld him

The mysterious woman who placed the infant cbiid in the arms of Louis de Marquo as tho great sblp loft the shores of England, was Marie Davout, aid to Madame de Genii*. sooner had her charge bo *n placed in the band* of it« parent, than Marie hastened with all poa»itde dtspati:li back to tell Madame ile Marque the good news of th« s*fet\ of both hor loved OIWI.

Phil p's mother fell upon the neck of tho go«1 womin and kissed her fair brow and cheek, waling her pledge o: undying love with tears from the very fountain of tier hi art.

Madame de Murine sot to work, now that her child li «d, and was in the care of one who loved it as herself, to clear up too stain that had fallon upon her husband's name. 1 ho work was a long and earnest ne, but through the ine vitablo law that eventually gives triumph to right, Paul do Marque was unmasked, and he fell am thousand* of other-, wit! during the siege thnt stained the kingdom of Franco with human gore.

When ail was eorapletod and the right d" heirship was M»etired, should Louis d» Mxrque and his son bo living, the anrioos /ther and wife embarked

America, taking th her tho morthan friend, «w she held Marie Davout to be.

Tho had no cJuo to work U|KM. I^ewis do Marque having changed his name, all inqulrh's uvailod nothing. The Mad im having thial'y met l^niy Wiishlngton who at once became interested In the story of *er allllctlon, wan invited to Rpend few ureeka hi Mount Vernon.

Of courMi M.»,Lniu r^ue, aside fniui the lH4ringof an educauAl French lady, earned letters from tho nobdlty of her oountry, that were safe pa»«[K»rts into tho home of the Amcrlcftn ]jatriot and chieftain,

It was hero that the fortunate meeting between Madame de Marque and l^)ui.» Philippe, Duk© of Orleans took plue«. Had this uo occurred, Uncle l/»wi» might have remiloed In aerhislon until Phtlip had IT,• lied LIH YC of mnjor ity.

It was not for his own safety that he lod tho Ufa (if a huut he had r.» fear of r*on«l injury, but the boy Phil might bo awuiKsitHted at any time by Nome nerjjent and tool in the employ oi Paul do Matque. There was ccrti!n'\ enough at »tnU»*to lend a wanton tiimi»to any dotni of h|« ««Nhed. I'ncle is gave no tssm«* ftmhor than the one he l»d taught Phil to u««tand never made Inqn ry of any he utet at the ti.i ling po*t*—find t!:iM wa« not more that! wha a year—»« tothft uR urs of Fr.mew, feel ttfg jiorl ^i he might fall upon spy or nxpo«u iiim il t» that extent if.at the Imagined Makers would terret him out

We have not attempted to describe tht scene when th» wanderer* first came to the planter's home, where we And them gaUnicd so happily now, aiui wo will not attempt It, for nm*y can tetter p!o tore 'he *ln «r meeting and the he.-ir realise thee'nation exptrbmred bv (i«rti««, Phil perhaps met bis "ideai mother,, but whei. Madame de Marque todt In !it srtrs the great, sturdy l»o of the (Wrest, ei..! hed In his half fndHt. aultot buekskai, she con'd not reahr. that she held *g»dn her own chil l. On the mothers heart was engraved *ww taty flics, iutead of the brown, weather-beaten ewe she held close to her own.

Tho yaarnlngs of the sad »nd empty heart soon reacboti«utt with multiplied emotion of fondue««, when she toon I bow noble her son appeared in orery position after having crown up like a dower In Uo deeert. she Added to the charm of tovo that of true adndra tion. She V'new to whom It »*sa a^l doe, for her Philip «ras the same embodiment of gooeroMity and benor that her Idolir. cd husband bad ever been.

& ?f"1"

CHAPTER XVI. xVHS TO THK r.

Tl tniM have pii^ed the re»i!.»«-u of our ft:* s-d* no'l the '!•••.lining of their new life,

Ixuils de has at»«*elod in transferring hie wealth from Vrtu ^tn the h.onand we find him :ab llsbeci u. uf tiie most romanth

^vrss^ii"

Amid th« cl'v'sconstant din. A man who round the world Iibh been In thinking. tuinklngHll day lona, "Oh If I co-ilil only :••(*»oscv more The tleld pmh to the fswui house door, 1 he old grwn int-nrtowti could I see. How happ.r, happy, happy,

How hspp* I would bo!"

THE BOY CAPTIVE,

OR,

LIFE IX THE GREAT FOREST.

Hire I.KOX MKKROITJt.

Author of "Karly T»in»* Incidents" "iuagh mi-nf-ga," «tc.

•Tin- Hoy Captive T&e Mall of October 7—Vol.

was commence 1 In N 0.15. Hack

numbers of the paier can be procured nt tbeodlce, at the new* -land*, or hey wil be aoct by mail on the receipt of five eents for «nch copy desired.]

CHAPTER XV. TUB 1U.UX10.N.

xrt*

of Virgin a. It ts a bright, glowfnR spring morning In front of Louis de Marque** broad piazxs sits a bondman mounted upon a well bred Meed black night. We would scarcely mngolM the rider at oar boy of the forest, developed Into a handsome man »f twenty-three but it la no other then Phil, for soch we prefer to call blin, and know that tbe reader prefers it too, wh? has gathered up the

reins of the bridle and bidden adieu to anxious friends fbr a Journey of we«kst perhapa, through the wlidi where his early fife had been spent as a foroater.

Our hero, although he was enjoying the blessings of affiue nee, and was rich ly endowed with that mother's love ho had so earnestly and bitterly yearned fbr iu his seclusion, had not forgotten the Indian maiden to whom he owed his ilfe, nor yet bad he lost his passoin for tho chase.

The promise h#d been faithfully kept to gate upon the setting sun and reosll tho image of Dove Wing many times during 'he season. Again ami again, as evening drew on, Phil had wondered,as he thought of tho untutored girl, if she had forgotten him. Grateful at heart, the generous man could not rest until he had seen her again and bestowed fitting reward, and now we find him fording streams and mounting up rug »red banks to carry to her tokens of thankfulness and fidelity.

Ho knew that thero was a certain de eo of dauzer in returning to tho poo' pie he' had ioon held in captivity.by, und had turned his back upon when portunity of!red, y« he felt quite certain that his show of confidence In them would secure his protection and provent his detention longer than he chose to remain. No race of people have more dignity and a higher sense of honor, in ertain dlr» ot!ons, at the Indians and furthor than this, the presents ho would make to tho daughter of tin ehief, would cceato admiration and hopefulness that he would come again with other gifts. Hut all his specula lions in either direction proved to bo but idle thoughts.

The ^oing forth of the Shawanoes Wild S'Mieeas against the whitesat the tinto of Poll's release from captivity, proved disastrous, to the savages. Tne scouts had notlued the pioneers in time to mtke full preparations, and to get aid irom the frontier forts The advantage gained was followed up, and sn army of sturdy backwoodsmen rooted tho Indiavs'from the villages and nt tiietn iu dismay t» o'her quartets.

When our hero rt ai hed tl'.oMad river, IP found that thedeleatof tho bravo an powerful warrior chief, Teeumseh, had been oven more complete than lie con hi have believed possible, before viewing tho dascrted grounds where the great village had stood. Not a soul was there to tell what had become of the tribe.

As it was nearly sunset when the old town site was reached, Phil con "hided to spend the night- there, as one of the deserted wigwams would affrd a better 1 dglng place than tho huntets usualh get.

There was abundance of foed on the plats of groui where the squaws had raised theircorn and vegetables here he tethered the horse with ample rioiii to graze and browse, and then wandered around over the familiar spots until the shadows of nicht began to fall.

Returning from his stroll, one of the most comfortable looking teepees was selected in which to spend the ni^ht. I'he horse, which had now enough to satisfy its hun er, %Vas led and hitched to a tree close beside the ledge.

The shadows deepened Supper had been eaten, and Phil was about to throw himself upon the ample stock of blankets he had brought with him, when Ids attention was attracted by the uneasiness of the animal at tho doorway.

Picking up his rifle, our hero stepped piickly out, and was just in timo ti atch sight of a human form as it darted behind treo not twenty yards away.

Wherever there's a hors^ there's an Indian," laughed Phil to hitnselT. "I will hail this fellow )n his own tongue, and see if I cannot bring him out."

Tho thought was a good one. Not a dozen words hn'd been spoken before t« stalwart Shawanoo came from behind the tree and advanced.

I hear the voice of my pale-face friend," was the prompt response, as the object drew near.

I am gltfd to meet Mugwa," Enswer«d Phil, as he caught the old Bear Slay er by the hand.

Th* friends, for they wero such, expeieneed a pf cullar pleasure at this meet ur, nnd talked long together of what had transpired since their separation.

The Indian told of his peoplo having gone away toward tbe setting sun, and if his coming back to the old ground for spring hunt. "Tell me of Dove Wing,"said Phil, as he was attentively listening. "S'^e has gone over the great lak" to the happy life beyond," answered Mugwa. sorrowfully.

Tnen Dove Wing is dead "She was nev*i hapny after I frftvc her tho chain you rent, eontlnued the Indian without appearing to notice the ren.ark of Ids compiinlon. "She joined »io more in tbesjiorts of the young, but •.vsnderod day alter day alone hereye!f»st the tUe they had jossessed before ere' ks rew thin, and shotalked to hers It more thnn to others, and one lay, when a great *l»rm was raiting, her iifo went over the lake and when found edd and silent In her teepee, tho three

ngleoulllM you had left were found her hair, wliiie in her two hands were tightly held the red feathered arrow of VDIII victory over Wolf Tooth, and iht i»ri/t»i chain vou sent by me." "Poor glrf! pior girl!" murmured |»M! .Hid!v, "sl»« was a true friend Indeed. and pity it is that sht did love oe «»f tier own -»nd ono who oould have rt inmcd I er «fr cth n!

Mngws, I ha^e bnumbt vslttable gifts intended for »ve Wing," said th t»un« man. arons ng blmweU from the dreamy soliloquy. "»nfl I will give them to rmi", a« no other living p-rson of your riti* c«r«s for nio or my people: yor tnsv k«-p them ever as your osn.

The old B- ar Slsver took the valua hies without any particular nianifest.v tion r»f j.lrss«ro—a characteristic whi ti Phi unfer*Uod as belonging to the red m*n, and departed, promising to retnrn in the morning.

Soon after day dght Mutrwa came baek bearing a boodle of skins he hsd bronghi from his wigwam, a mile or two down the river, and laid them at the fret nf bis Orlend. Phil did not de«irt these, but accepted tho gift with appar ent gratitude,

Among the onlleetlon the old Rear Mayer had given blm, was one that onr hero did not notice until be was on hi* Journey homeward, and wa« looking (teem over to throw the greater part away, Tt rn his eyes fell npon tbe great bearskin, tbe one with the triangular i» all bo'e® whi. he had eherhrtw-d s-i I fondly In captivny m* once belonging to

Uncle Lewis. This he took home and kept to tbe cod of hi§ life, and many ttrrte* It was spread oat upon tbe fl ^or of b»s .n. and the story of his "Life in th*

:.t Pnrrst" told tr thechildren

lual L-d „_ui6 to hie besrtb »toue. TBI Kjrt*.

\V.J{

.* .. ,iv

The Vidltor to (he Ceitlruuinl. Cliiolimatl Ha turd ay Night A bashful appearing man stepped into the Enouirvr caitoriaT rotra anl edging up to toe tble, hat in hand, said, in a hesita.inu way: "Ym like liltle ifeinf, Isupposu?" "Certainly,'' rep'ied Mr. Cockerell. "A newspaper is made up of little items. What lmv© you?" "Well, my name is Smith, John Smith, and I've imt got home," "Glad to see yon back wen gone long?" "I htve been," said Smith, with a tremor of pride, "to the Centennial, and if vou want to make a notice—" "What! You've been to the Centennial! And you've gothnck? ive us your huntl. iSjK'ar, let ni" introduce you to John Smith. John h:u been to the Centennial!" Spenr shook hands warmly with Smith, and then ran to the reporter's room and shouted "O'Shaunnessey come quick here's a mail thut'a been to the Centennial0'3haunnossey loun led in, followed by his nxdduntfl, all of whom embraced the Iwwihlered Smith, and expreaed the gratilisalion it afl'onled them to meet a man who had been to the great Kxhihition. Word got down stair®, and Joe McDowell, HI 11 Small and Uncle Shatl.'nger carne up at a tearing rate to guxe upon the individual who had been to :he Exposition. It was too much for the modest man, ami murmuring something ab .ut an i'eni of his retnrn if they warned, Ise l.urried out juf»t in time to meet the foreman and thirty-two compositors, -il eager to get a glimpse of the man who had "oceu to the Centennial."

Ansiher of" Flenh Ki iimi In* 'iiarhistoii, -v News.j The phenomenon of s!i falling from a cloudless sky occurred in G.n'ott coiintv, N. (.', last Saturday a'lernoon. The H)IOW.

fell in* a cotton field belonging to

James Ilai.iiah, who lives near Gnstonia. The flesh—f such it e.r'niiily is—fell for several minutes, dfKcendingsomewhat in the manner of hail-siones falling, and sprinkled a ^jiaee of ground *'(]ual to a square rod. Mr. llan.iah, who Haw the shower a.- it fell, s,iys it was perfectly clear at the time, nnd that there was nothing unu ua! visible iu the skv at tbe place of the 'singular occurrence. Mr. It. Frank Clark, of Cln-tcr, returned from Gaston county, l.i-t Mo-'dny, and brought a specimen of the flesh v, him. A microscopic examination indicates that it resembles the of a cow, and a gentleman in town, who had tl temerity to taste il, says the taste is similar to that, of beef.

linrcKhad recourse to tlie vord. Tcli to the how and arrow, and \Vihingtor appealed to the God of b\tlle. but wheii woman strikes lor lihortv sho uses anything she can lay her Stands on.—[Brook* vn Argns.

I IS

LIVER!'.

TO WHOM IT 1AV CONCERN.

How astonishingly will suiler ninf sh:nt

Fainilii

Av»*r»t:!»t now for over

A MKxrnts lover, refosed by his sweetheart, thought to soften her stony heart bv a mock tragedy, and, Ublling oat hb pistol, placing the masue between bu arm and side, he fell in simulstion of death. A realistic policeman, who witnewed the affair, took tbe desperate lovet to the station boose, sbere he lodged I ov-r eight, and in the morrdng cootrib- fOr Mid D) nlcd f.'» for disturbing tbe peace.

in few days.

\nt will cure the wort eases

rTrtri.hi

fT.' 1 i,*HT'.A-U 4 PI I ri t. ur1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAYEVENING MaiIj.

tdv-

cr and Diseased Stomach, and the innumerable amount of come directly from tie-s.* co:iI'«|-.eiilstluuIKI

e.-s

VKUItft: ,i iti^ Ip.w ioii^ 'We Hi tJnahov*1 pro v-i tioi.'i t, »-i imim.-, l.iver iinti S-iiiii^iii Remove t. itr entire and the our" is rli.iii. Iliiiii:lii's IVi'i tnrow.s proiiiu nut geinte tone- iitt-i the system ui-o rthorin the pointe.i fr.»m Ihesystwm into He* jj.ui,

Vtirfiils ami tSnsnHnnit, If yon can attoi-t io-ti(!*r year after v« ,i:-, then in the iianii- til -humanity save ytiureftildreu from alike ifils».rv DR. 1» W. KAlftCHII.D: 1 lake pleasurei it Miryingthnt Holjnan'. gue Pad has cured me. pr- nn) Iv ami ctteetUHiiy, in liui cool*. Hiii'.. in ii.iiiulou to mis it has ei'iiHiie in i.v cuntl m«. of ae ion of i* er. whleh lne» snhj' ed me |i i• ieiU biiiou* Htim'ks mel, mm cwn sequence, 1 utti now enj-ythn h.-tter heait IIJBH I hnv'«or

Twelve ears.

Respectftdiv irs. i-F.I' M. \'IKUt\T*X, AsN't iTi.i* I, *i ie::in t1l, Dr. !. ^.FAiRrlIUJ. I»r«j»V. 3 is a. 1'ouptn St.. Oticluit ut. Olrio

CAUTION!

II ofrii it it** l*.»rt, i»«.- ti st»*»! tb« te^t .ti v... ij t"i au Iml'nti. !, tavnli fn (*tM Hu.v- to.tl» out td •ukitatut'f. N«« it-ny ,K.V« it J,••it..«»«.. nihi DL.sap-

MMIII I'RM E ev.oo W I'ltrif^l

Professional Cards.

JOHN T. 8C0TT,

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE—WO. Ill MAIN 8TRKKT.

As (J. H. Commissioner In authorised make proob In Bankruptcy. Over Ifeadereon's Stove Store, bet, Fourti and Fifth streets. maraa TERRR HAITT1B, Idrt

N.G-ATTORNEY

BUFP^,,

TERRR HAUTK.IND

Offlee over fall's Hhoe Hiore, Main street between ith and oth streets, south side.

0. LINCOLN,

OK.vri^T.

DfTloe, 2ai Main street, near Seventh. Kxtracting ami amtloiai teeth specialties. All work warnt'i 'si (dAw-tf)

li'L. II. BARTHOLOMEW. Nargeou nud Mechanical

DENTIST. -I.-!1

Dental Itoom, 157 Main .Street .. neurtfth,

TKItUK itAL'TK, IND.

Nitrous Oxtde Uas adminlsterod for pan v*s Tooth Kxtraction.

(i.

W. BALLEW, #.

Olltee, 110 Main .Street, over Mi»ir«*i old confeetlouery stand. TElttlK HAUTE, IND •HJ h'\:.

Tan he louud in office night anu day. OSEPII RICHARDSON, M.

1W.1

Wlllfp on Ohio .St., llet. 3rd 1th TKKI IK HAUTE, IXD.

QSCAIi Z6CH0KKE,.

Pliv-Mciaii aiui Accoui'ht'ur, Treats all Acnle and Chronic Diseases, and a&surts the public of his success in obstetrical eases, and all ailments peculiar toladlufi.

OlHcc aud residence on MaiH street, south itle, between 12th and 13th streets, Terre Haute.

Business Cards.

MAL THOMAS, Optician and Watchmaker "it Kor the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of hist man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE Gene il Dealer lu I

}ROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND i'RO? DUCE, National Block, 155 Main

HILIP

LKISSNER,

JR.

t* that so

niiinv wll! suilei ninf siiuit.* ». iii!Uaiid l-Vver wle-n Two I'olliu*-. liiV.-v'i'd !n 'lolrniin's Vguenno l.ivet* I'jui, will stop them iu it few hours, or ut

III'M

QORN MEAL

I*ev*r

:tud

Ague, DnmO Ag»e. liiiermlitent. Hemtt tent, a.nO rliious Ki-vers, Eniiu\!eni'*nt ot .spleen. Fein.ile io'eiikuesM's, l.iver I'onghs frri-gnlar Action of the Heart, Indigestion, er».ilttti»! t.iie-loiig .*«'!» Ife.viaotie. Nette} t.l I A N

i.t ir Tood

ok it 1

HI!

turn m«#t •'ftrt M*

a T.

—AND— Al

(tROUND FEED.

WILLIAM tiARRIUK & CO.,

At his mill ou Socoed anl Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and luvitos tin patronage of our citixeus.

He may be relied On to give the fulles satisfaction.

PRAIRIE

CITY

j-1»

AT I.AW,

Vf f?..1^

(f "J 3 I rt* I

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

.-i anu the tnre rs oi ».s 4

W indow uutl loor Fraint'v.

.Tlonhling Brafketg, Mtaii

ItHilliig, RalliMt^rM, Xewell

I*ONIS.

Flooring, Hiding

.And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

-m

ntily, is ukifia

xiin-i lu!

825,000

Persons. E»»•» Hi«*vi% Is offered i»Titf«»wri« thai Ib-y are Ibe best la the Wuriti.

R. L. LL, Ti-rro it ante.

vi'bolnoUa and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, iath& Shinges,*1 Slate Roofing.

KOOFIMi I'KLT. tj ta .. on

eastern. Sewing, Plaining end Wood Tart, mg done to order. All work warranted. Cor. 9ih and Mulberry 8treetfu

if. curr.

LIFF

*A7»rrArrrK*rw of

MMOnOTIVR, MTATIOXAK* A M4 RIlfK

BOILERS.

T1IH LAR 4.\D VIJVDEK. ftrat Street, bet. Pepiar and Wslssf impairing done In the most snbstantul manner at short notice, and as lioeral In price as an/ establishment in the mate.

Orders solicited and earettolly attended te.

WHOOPING COUGH. S .ft

ffhoopliii CMgb Hpeeiflc torn this dlamm in ene week** Uue. It ued generally. It will save the lives

Ij. -A.,

stre*

KADEL, .«

11 Manufacturer oi Saddles antl Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Hla kets, fec., all work warranted. Loweet price in tho city, Main St., near Htli, south si.l«

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in IMaiios, Mclodeons, Organs. Musical Instruments, Ac.,

-V

I'alaee ot nplc. 4* Olile

FREEMAN,

Retail Dealer in

American aud Foreign IVntchex JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

WIIOLEMALi: DEALKR l.\

DENTIST,

.7zzzeiz.'.ts!tt

'-t

Sasli, Doors, Blinds

THRII'niVMTf

BKXKT FUrt

SON.

From

hand mis. Do net lei

roar cbiid die of Wbnoping eoagh when OM boUJeof thleSpeetlle wliTearelt. Itme4* eratei all the severer symptoms within th* Urn twenty-.oar boon. For sale by BUN* TVS AJOlsrKUXU, Terre Ua«ue, lnd.

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

^ND DKALER8 IN ATT. KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars nnd Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &cM

OKKEK .VAIN AND FIFTH (STREETS,

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IH

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBON FANCY GOOI9, &f.

Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Oneinnati or Chicago Bills. A laood Trad^ Solicited.

*&.*•

STKAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, pFLOUR AND SAW M1LL MACHINERY BANk CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, 9 f, -'0k BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MTLC6 :rt! VABIOIIS PATTERSfM OP FENCIBrtl, HCBOOI

0®- Special attention paid to Coal Shall Machinery—Repairing done promptly.^

'A A.S S

AM1I

If I

^b- •-*.

W--* .:j

Terre Haute, Indiana.

btjritett:::

LEATHER and HIDES, "*-«1

146 MAIN ST., TEKRE IIAUTE, UB

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and carera'ly selected stock ol oods adapted to the w*nts of Boot and 8boo Mauutacturers, consisting of the cbolosai rands of French, German and American

Calf and Kip Skins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits. SOLE—Baenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. H0.YN8— Black, Bine, Cochineal, Cream, Green. Maroon, Purple and Yellow. LINING SK.INS—Pink, Russet. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and Amerloan .Mi iHOCCO—Cape. Curacoa, Matlras, Patna and Tano pica, Brush and Maroon. Minding. Boot Web, Boot Trees, Bristles, Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boards,Crimp, ing Machines, Clamps,Eyelets. Edge Blacking, Uorings, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Lastiaga, I^acesand Lasts. Machine Threat and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shoe Duck, Shoe Threads. ^ho« Tr«w. ^.ie Rlaekinir. nnd Itnmhn am preparing PURE CLKARIF1ED TALLOW FOR aAn.Hntna 1 am selliiiK K'^ods almost exclusivly for ea«h, at prices so low mat tbe consumer Will find it greatly to his Interest to bunl the goxis, instead of having the goods hunt him* Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of *5.00 to *10.00 a day, must make It op ll| price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive in toed late and prompt attention.

^4 !l

T. II. KIDDLE, lill Mala St.,Terre Haate.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

IJP'

TERRE HAUTE,

HAKU FACTTTKKB ^""T

VVKXITUKE, *e., and bavin* the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can j£lve its customers tbe advantage of repairs without cost of patterna.

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

I'll CRN IX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WOKKN.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c4 &c

orner .Mntli and F.a}{Ie .SIa.,(Noar Union Depot,) Terre llnnfe, lad.

N.S. RICHIRDSUH&CII.

JOBBERS AN«DDKALKlis IN

|uceuttvitre, iswfire, B,ani|M.

E 1 A E I W I O

i! ('h.indeliers anil ltar Kixtnres

•WConntry Jobbing Traile solicited, and prices guaranteetl as low as any Western t^ueeusware House.

I S

North Ml«le. between Hrt nni 4ft» nt,

OONDOOTOK nor

TX IT I 3

Pron

Cut this out sind wave it I

Drain and Sewer Pipe8

STOITE WORK.

TERRE-HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE

Pressed Hydraulic Cement, DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

Inch*** to SO liirhwi IncJuftlve. AUo Mlone for Building I- roiltft, Window aps, of dlHercnl devlgiu. indow Kpy Mtunfuand IIOUIK Trlmmiiigv fon^ plete. Home Blorki, ot fancy designs. Beautiful Mioic Vaaeit, fountain Ba%iu«t« of pain und ornamental d6 Klgnu Hell 4'urbing, Ktone Hinbji, Filter*, i^pelngaad Pom^fer cfnetery lot»,fetone Raaea, for mouumeuUk Paving (krae.A«H 4«h at greatly reduced prieea. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half tbe price of natural atone.

For particulars addreaa

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

OFFICE on OMo Street, A ear aixtlu

AT,

Rlppcto^i

Ton will aHray Sri^

The Bees

nJfiABS,

(OFFEI®,

TH IN.

nd all rayis

atd Fancy

{xrocerlwg it

Kl»l)|TC«

STONE

AND

COSIPAM¥9

Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and

Power

TEBHK-HAtrre, mt,