Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1876 — Page 7

SMSB

fHE,M4Ibg

Peoi'LE.'

PAPER FORA'UP.

HJwn-Talki

Ttl POUTICAl. MVSQLI.

•iftMWvtmtb of November »M a d»y gratefully hailed throughout this Nation ax tbe CIOM of long, arduous, and ua* usually exciting campaign. Mou ronjolwd tn believing the strife ended, a^ul ireM ready to KDapt tbe result, wbateVor Hmight he, with perfect resignation, a lout. Tliey weratirud of tbe aofuMltby excitement Impellent, sick, disKOsled wttb the miserable trickery, humotig and hypocrlcy of unprincipled and shameless partieaus. They trusted that the dlsCtlon would pot a speedy end to ml toe animosity and bitterness on gendered by three rooutla' unstinted abuse oa*b other, and that peaco end revivHl of tbe old time prosperity would bless the land Pa»4 experience seemed to warrant such a hope and no mart not a prophet or a politician, could hmT" believed that, the oontest should have grown every day bitterer and more appalling until tbe middle of December should find tho unhappy country on the brink of a re volution.

There is apparent—not only here ht bod)«, but throughout the country—a feffing of un^aaluesa and apprehension. Men are disturbed and anxious, and they are beginning to show it. And it caanot l»e deniid «ic dit-guised that there is danger uud day's news but adds to tho gravity of t!.e situation. Even tu« im-ai politician* are ill at ease, and much IwsadlBjK***! to contend f.r "theii rights," threatening war in case they don't get tlutu. And ytt, th^ro sre enoitgh of the mischievous ouee tlirongotit the contury to lender the situation exceedingly perilous. Tbere ate brainless, blistering blatherskites Iri'lSoth parties, who, In proportion to their ability, do immense mischief and there are newspapers, in both parties, lilco the Indiaiiapolis 8entinel and the Kvansville, Courier, which, if they had influence equal to their malignity and lack of sense, would bring on a bloody elvil war before Christmas. But far more dangerous than thfsa are the men like Hewitt and Chandler, who are determined, right or wrong, to have tbe powt-r and tho offices.

Of course it could not be expected ordinarily that tho Republicans would be •hie to contemplate with any degree of pationeo the idea of quietly giviug up wh*t tbey undoubtedly believe to be justiy theirs. It Is ju*t as unreasonable to expect the Democrats to surrendc willingly under llko circumstances. The great masses in both partle4fca»# probably uaah been pretty tborodghly ortn viuend by this tlmo, that they are hon eatly eutltled to a victory, which they are in great danger of being cheated out of yet there Is not tbe least doubt that th« sensible, honest, patriotic men of either party, to save tbe country and averts dreadful civil war, Would gladly make these very wiioMdoM if tbe politicians would only let them. Think of it. IH you know any Republican in tbl* towu who would rather see a war than to have Tilden declared President? Or do yon know any Demo vat who would prefer war to baring Hayes counted in? II thorn are any such they deserve the ooitt oupt of every honest man. What paaceable cltisenS desire—or should desire—in this Presidential matter, is that all thn forms of law should he observed and the result promptly acquiesced in by tlisentire oounlry. All public meet Ings, and inflsmmatory resolutions, and revolutionary ulk, fbould meet with the condemnation and contempt they so richly deserve. Any attempt to preju dice and inflame the publio mind should b» frowned down promptly and any man who advocate* resistance Ir tbe re ault does not pleas* him should be utade acquainted with tbe fool that be is an aaa and a scoundrel.

It 1m to be deplored that there la no legal way of reaching such a bare-faced trickstnr as the author of the following, but perhaps tho common sense of tbe American people may eafely be depended upon to detect the Impudence and effrontery ot tbe "addreen and It* very silliness defeat the purpose it was designed for. ROOM* or ItATtOitAL DBMOCRTIC COMMIT

Tax.

December tttb.

To tbe People of the United 8tatss: Tbeuationai Dwmocratio rororatiise anooutO« as Ui« wtuH of the pr ald-ntlal •lection Ml on th«* ?th of N'ovcmb -r, the t-ltvuoo of amu I T»ldeu, of Nrw \urk, as onwrtilent, and Ih-*masA. I'widrleas.of intliana, vie -prr»Uleot of tk« UIIM HUMMI oooarai ulal«» you o* this vletory tar reform, now only remains for the two IIUUM* of coo*U—. In the perf •rnuHtoe of their duty, on ihe »#cond WednoMjay In Fcbroary nrxi, to give efRsct to will of lb* Uto* rxpmawd Ihf OOO^tllU Uooat mode njr a inaiortiy of llmHceto al vnU«M(i cunllrnMNi ojr a majority of all Ui a» wed as by an overwhelm nc midmliy of all the pe of tb« Uaiu-d tttauM. order of the execative oommlttee. (Hlcued.i ASSAUAM .H. HBW.TT,

Chairman

FaanaaiCK O. PaiKca, Mse.

who profeeeea to xun ilte Dam rty. And C'hsndler's assertion In re--trffpdrea |c|M^ed to, that isfnl iliica««ntljit #ny rightmlndetl cftlaen haa any doubt as to tbe result," meaning the election of HaJW|" Isju^t SH «titpid, fallje nod pUsohleveus a* the addreM

kTS

Husks and Nubbins.

NOTWT.

HOW TO STClfD TU WINTMR BVBK1NOS. How shall we spend theae long winter evenings TO thoee fond of reading (and every oue ought to be) tbey area treasure-bouse of oppoitunities. Neve* does the Are tideseein so full of comfort and happiness as it does when a wintry wind whistling without only makes tbe fire within glow wit a intenser warmth. And never was tbero more favorable time for mental culture and recreation. The time too Is improved afior a fashion. Wo all read, more or lees^and more Or lesa wisely. Alter all wbst do we read for Propound the question generally and there shall be a variety of aniwora.

Home road to kill" tiuae. Tbia la a han«h statement bnt it la true. They have more time than they know what to do with. It hangH heavily on theii hands and they aro glad to be rid of it. With some light book it paa aa easily and swiftly away and so tbey bury their idle hours In Hie capacious grave oi Southworth or Oulda. Such person-* are not benefitted butare posilivel/ harmed by their reading They read notbiii}i for the purpose of reuiemUunug it anit read nothing worth reuienn.ering. They live in an atmosphere of hlckl senLiineutalisin aad scwu ctjpie to regant tho common duties of lite as unwortb\ o' their attention. They aflcct the heroic (Heaven save the word!) and degenerate into a kind of mental lungus that Uveb on the rottou bark of the circulating library.- I'l

Theio Is another class,, oue step abov^ the last, who read not merely to pass the time, but as a means of pleasant, and as they vaguely believe, profitable entertainment, yet without any very disiiuci notion of the benefits to bo derived Horn reading. Tney read without auy inetu od and pretty much whatever comes to hand that they think is worth reading. The result is, tbey get a good deal oi knowledge of oue kind and anotbei crammed into their minds, but, as there is uo system or order about it, the whota forms a jumbled mass that can neither be retained nor used to much ad van tage. *1111

There is another class or people who read for Information alone. 1 hey arc the Tom Gradgrind sort and are never to bo satisfied with anything but "facts, facts, faets." They try to convert their minds into cyclopedias of all knowledge and cultivate one set of faculties to thtutter neglect of all the rose.

It is hardly necessary to ssy that neither bf theae methods is tbe right one. Doubtless one ahoald read somewhat for recraation, or rather, a kind oi hooka that will tend to recreate u», while being valuable in other respects. Moat of us work ao intensely in the variona ooeupatlonaof life that we need aome relaxation and none is better than that derived from pure and healthy literature. We should read partly also for the atlmulation and development oi our aeatbetlc I acuities—poetry of tbe beat kind, fiction, by the masters, Scott, Dickens, Thackeray, EUot and others. But the largeet part of our reading should be for information, for the pur pose of storing our minds with useful and valuable knowledge. In this dlrec tion lies the vast domain of History, practically illimitable the physical sciences, full of surprising wonders aii*t dellgh .*, and all ulasaified and scientiti knowledge.

Then as to the choice of bcoks. Certainly in tbia age tbere is no excuse for any one reading poor booka. In every department there are masters snd weak and feeble imitators. It is sorrowful use of time when wo ke»p ooir.pany with the latter and pasa th« former by. We ought to know what books to read and, if we dv not, It is worth while to find out by consulting persons of taate and discrimination, of whom th-re are none in every com muni ty Such persons will be only too glad to Impart the desired information. It is a good plau also to note down the names of book* thst are referred to with oommendatloii by tbe authors we happen to be reading. By so doing one will soon find himself in possession of qnlte a list of books that be may depend on to be »rth tbe time and pains of resdlng. But the best way of all ia to procure aoute good ''Manual of English Literature" and study It carsfo I ly. This will give you the history of the hest authors in their chronological order and will enable you to read, with some degree of system.

Plainly, T. T. doeant care very much who ta declared Preaident, ao it to done according to the forma of law. He la pretty certain that the country would be as safe and as prosperous under the one aa tte other. In aofc he haa oooeiderabte admiration lor Mr. TMdea'a abtHty and doeanH believe him half aa bad a man aaaome of hia aneaaiaa aaake him ont. Bat tbe man who would wrtte a card like that quoted above to unworthy the rsepeotof tha went balldoaer In LoeisUea. If thane i* btoodahed MI disruption of tbe Union it will he tbe natural reeult of Jual. UNb Hi timed, •ediUoos appeals to popular iguoraoea, prejudice and paesioa aa daring aad ainoa the oawpaigit have alaaoat daily emanated fcom thl* Ulaatrioaa knave rronu, wlU behroaght la aaoM dapraa

.i'AW

AT-'y

Aa to tbe maniier of reading. Dont read for tbe sake of getting through booka or In order that yon may aay you have read them. This will not pay. 8uoh a practice will eventually convert your mind into a sort of sponge, whioh will discharge tbe oonteata of one book tbe moment you try to abeerb new one. If a book Is wottS reading at all It is worth reading wall and II will pay to toad It lb no other way. Ballwunil oaa book well and remeaibar Ma eontanta than bop-skip aad jamp through brflf a doasa and kaow nothing about them when done Tbaa then ought lobe aome met bed la one's easdlng. Certaia booka ought to be read la eonbsotloa, because thay touch mors or aamaaaaata or ao«ae the and supplement aad suppert eaeb other. By an dolag (he partiaalar ported, wtth lie oontempotaneoua

TERRE HAIJTE SATURDAY. EV ENLNO .11). \t iiKIV'LlV^f bi

People and Things,1

S'poaen Santa Claua should be counted out!

It has beoome unpopular to lend chewing tobaoco. Tbe richest man iu J^ngl^n^, tho Ouke of Westminster -.M

A short man in an ulster feels like a three cent piece lost ins oollee sack.' Whisky drinkers drink more wuter than teinperauoe people do.—[Now York Herald.

Rates of telegraphing have cotnf down, but unfortunatt ly we can't livs on that sort of thing, i-, ttf

A gentleman having occasion to interview one of tbe distinguished visitors in the Democratic parlor at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, put bis head in at the door and asked, "Govern or, can I speak with you a moment Seven men immediately rose up and said, "Certainly, sir.

A Toronto newspaper.haS disgusted the fashionablea of that city by insert lug a mysterioua paragraph announcing a stylish wedding for a given uioruing The church was fairly jataaaiibd with tbe aristocracy that crowded to assist at the uuptials of a PuUmSnoar conductor and a laundress—both colored.

At a Texas baby abOw it was a long time before any ons could be found to act ass judge. Finally five brave men were found to act, on condition that thf awarda should not be announced till tbe judges had ten minutes the start. The mothers sst in a circle, babies in Isp. Tbe judges msde tbeir rounds, compared notes, handed the result to the spokesman and ran for their lives.

Herman Ott, of Omaha, could not get a living ass carpenter, snd consequently became a grave digger. Tblaemploy inent made him melancholy, aud be says that he waa unable to repel the idea that ha ought to bury hlintelf. So he dug a grave, ahot himself at the brink of it, and fell in. He had arranged seven bushels of dirt ta fall on him when his body knocked out a prop, but tbe con trl vance did mt work, nor did the bullet kill htm. Ilia phyaiciana sdvisss change of employment. "Them are Just exactly seven real gentlrmen in this audience," oo-erred a Chicago young lady to her escort, as he came back to hia seat, ami ling and chew ing on a clove, between acta, at the opera one night. "How doyau arrive at so definite a namb^r he aoftly Inquired, ai he dropped Into the seat. "By -Imply counting them," replied ahe. roguishly "wb*n the curtain dropped last time, I counted all who didn't have to g» out to 'see a man I"' The young man started, hemmed, and seemed very anxious to hsve the n-xt part of the evening's p^rformaoro *t«rtin.

Tn* horror* of a druukard'a life are always be«t depleted by themselves when they make confession. At one of tbe temperance meetings held by Mr. Moody In Ohlmco, one of them stated thst ba had been drinking for thirteen years, snd had not stopped longer than six months at a lime lie bed taken tbe oath time after time. He bad gone before a jostles of the peace, and bad signed the pledge wi-h bis own blood, dmwn from hi* arm by a penknife. Ha bad sworn not to drink AM- a year, on der tbe penalty that be waa to ba sant to the penitentiary aa a perjured man. He bad broken the oath, and only eaeaped tbe penitentiary by stepping out of town. Ha had committed •vary ortme bnt murder. Ha had broken up half a doaen bsppy bakaes. Twu yearn ago be had married a dbriattangir! a*4 suifa'bar 1Mb ashwaMai Ka hid steta bar walklag attoat tho hauaa with only one ahoa, and with tat* tared clotbea, and even than ha atole tfce little change tbere waa tn her pocket and spent It for drink. Fotfr waahaaga ha had waaAwed Into tha Ubrfrdade, he knew now that two of hia rial ware forgiven. Ha bed lost bis appetite aot only far

tbe mind-and wiU

tpaka a firmer .and deeper Iroprcjwion there If broken up into tragmonls and regarded, wltboht qonnectlun. In aome such way Interesting groupings of books may be made, based on various ground*. of time, subject matter, eta, and when the groqp la finished the reader will be surprised to find how the sovernl books hsve dovetailed into and supplemented each other, and how, by tnrauft of the whole, his gen rsl range of knowl edge haa been enlarired.

,tr

Sankey ia getting up a now hymn book. iA ,/•' hi/.* i-ii i« It Is a'wiae child Uiatkhowa bis own president.

r-.x<p></p>TArijlUT/^ VI 1 OJi ^eminitcmST^

f^v.

Mr. Carlyle does not think tntich ot the ballet, and has compared the dancers lo "animated compasses."

A butoher declined to go to a minstrel show hecause he felt that he would see so many people who owed bits tor uieat.

Speaker Randall lives in plain lash ton, and isa man of thoroughly domestic .lualities, mingling very little In Wash higton society.

What this oountry needs to have right off is a religion which wi!l make a mau l'eeji that it is just as cold tor his wife not up and build a fire as it is for him self.

BayarcfTaylorsaysT "It isa'1 withering commentary upou our modern cos tume that no sculptor has dared, or evei will dare, to model a statue wearing a stove pipe hat." 4 •«!•-,

No traco has ever been fouud of the Bender family, who murdered nine travelers in Kansas and buried their bodies, and tbe theory is now advanced that they were lynched. lUt

In Paris, "banged" hair, excf ptlng for children, la out of style. There la not a day that a missing girl Is not sdvertised In New York.

Paris ladies are clinking along the Boulevard in metal-soled ehoea. -H It ia said that the Dtatrict of Columbia jcotitaina 7,000 mora women then men.

Ladies in Australia play crickot matches for tbe benefit of local Parities.

An lows brids of seventy-one «nmmors has been thrice wedded in tbe same gowU.

Some of our belles sre' sutistfCutVng buckskin for flannel skirts.—[Philadelphia Star.

Tbe Phrenological Journal adviaes young men to be governed by the cblu in picking out a wife.

Dr. Tyng, Jr., told the women of bis church last Sunday that be needed $4,000 for the Orphauage, and if they would buy ons-buttou gloves instead of three button gloves the difference ic price would support tbe Institution. The twjenty little orphsns were introduced OQ the pletforui, Dr. Tyng hold ing the youngest in bil arma. Tbe collection plates came back well loaded.

Olive Logsn sputters in all velj fashion about tbe English custom which forces tbe lady occupants of certain seats st tbe theaters to remove tbeir bats aud pay sixpence for their keeping to a pert and greasy attendsnt. She knews of an American lady, unprepared for this requirement, who deliberated long wbeth er she should expose her frowsy hesd to fashionable company or go luine without occupying her sests.

A Chicago woinsn has been the wife of four brothers. She began with the o.dest ten years ago, when she wss seventeen yesrs old, snd he died. She soon married tbe next younger, and, alter three yetrs, gotadivoroefiom him, and the third was divorced from her alter about the same period of wedded life. Sbe la now the wife of tbe fourth, snd they seem to live contentedly, pos*'.bly because there is no fifth broth sr. fit,'?,-

Miss Alligator Moore, despite her name, e«t a husband. Sbe has msde up bar mind to stand no nonsense, and, expecting a serenade with horns, tin pana, si otber nolaemakers, she turned her bouse into an arsenal on tbe night of the marriage. The serenaders approached cautiously, snd were ready to begin din when four shotguns hissed from the windows. Wwunds were nu rnerous, snd tha fun wss spoiled. This wss in Glddings, Texas.

Mrs. AHarson, being on h«r death bed In Ashtabnla, Ohio, tbe sadness of beimr oompelled to part from her husbtnd was discussed by the psir, who were pstaion ately devoted to esch other. They tbonght that neither he in this world nor she In tbe other, cou!d be happy alone. Therefore, they decided to live or die together. He got some poison, and kept It st hand ready to swallow if she died. She did die, and withlti ten minutes hs had killed himself scoardIng to sgreament.

Tbe New York Ot»erv*r ia ont with it»

f•res

ro fiestas for tbe If fifth year. I is p-per of tha first-* laM. a-d should be ia every faaaily ia the Isad. Thw whj do not take it should i^nd a spedmea copy st ooce. or, beM. ve^ should tend lbs pr{r« for jmr. Any persoa desiriag a coaaprdiensivs weekly new*psper, filled aith ju«t the news 'evrry family waats, and fees from dap trap or ohjepionaMe aatur of aa* kind, will hardly do better tbaa to sand f3 IS lo S I. Pnp« A 0, S7 Park Bow, New York, judNaaiva 1 ha ahaarvar postpaid.

_* .- tt-"

Wanted*—10,000 Hogs.

I nu In UMMMM H«g«,

irsaSi'SaiJKra

for iMgR MlvrN it Mjr tire* ruOMa MMtr lli« river i.W. MAAD.

TTTTT

VJ r,,,,4 H„.

Another Mormon wife, encouraged by the »uoces8 of Brigham's Ann Eliza, hai« sued her husband for a divorce.

Tnn salaries of first-class lady choir sinners in New "York range from $1,000 to|3 000. In Chicago tbey range from *500 to $1,500. -"i

Ask a young lady which sho would rather havo, a piano or a seal-skin cloak, aud she will immediately answer, in a voice full of tenderness, "The cloak."

It is said there aro bats in seventy five different shxpe* for ladles to t:boos« from ibis season. There is no exeusti for the wearing of an unbecoming onj.

Colonel Fori ey's paper is not so de«}» In politics that it c.tn't pause to say: A man who liu* be-on married about twenty years, forgets iliht his wile used to be good looking."

The ont-o buautiful Hlrinlnta Yeuturoli, who carried the. New York world by storui in tiie daysol tne Black Crook, now sits paralytic, helpless, snd in rags in a bare, unuarpeted roo iu Ptiiladelphia.

A girl who was one of our first leves was one uight lighting us out, alter having passed a deligatful evening. Iu baslilui trt-pi nation she blew us out and drew tne candle behind tbe door and kissed it.—[Cleveland Plaiudealer,

They had been engaged a Ion time, and one evening were reading the paper together. "Look, love," he exclaimed, "only fifteen dollars for a suit ot clothes!" "Is it a wedding suit?" she asktd, looking naively at her lover "Oh, no!" he replied, "It is a bushiest* suit." "Well, I meant business," she replied.—[Melrose Journal.

INTBftSAXiittteb jSitHtBITfOTT tin j*'* .,-*«! UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL

COMMISSION.

GROUP XX5. Report No. 238.

.'f

ii A

PRODUCT:

GRAND, VPIIIQU A SD SQ UARB PJAXO-FOUTE8, MANUFACTURED AND XXH1UITKD BY

CHICKERING & SONS.

Medal and Diploma Awarded.

MERSR8. CHrCKERINO ft SONS have been awarde a Modal and Diplom at the Centennial Exhibition, and threport of tho Jud es, verified by tlv proper aiitboritie'* of the Centenni Commission, A. F. Goshorn. Dlrw rr General, General J. R. Hawley, Pres dent, and A. teler, Acting Secret.* ry, is more empli itlo, and more oourln sive in all that relate* to the r'-quln ments of a first-elasn Piano, than h» neen accorded to any of their ootnpei' tors.

MESSRS. CHICKBRTNO A Sora have pre duced a Piano that combines tbe great est power consistent with ie most deliehte, sympathetic, aud singimr quality of tone, a most susceptible, quick, and elastic touch, and highly finished work manship. During the past Ufly-thr^^ years tliey havo striven to attain the^t ends, and now have tbe pleasure of sub mitting tbe following copy of thaOffldai Report, with the assurance that their claims will be as fully sustained by tin uhlic ns they have been acknowledge the Judges. OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE CHICK

EKING PIANOS.

"Their Grand Piano is of a quick, elastic touch, of broad and clear (vson ance, wilh the uiumH power ui tiltei Htice that its clas-s afiVrds, consisteutl\ with secnrlng a pure, delicate and sing ing quality of tone. "'their other Instruments—specimen* of their every day production—posseftthe highest qualitieK of fuUne^o vol ume, delicacy or" tone, elastic response of touch, with thoroughness ot work main hip. These several characteristics and the acknowledged excellence «t tained by this firm, entitle* them to an award H. K. OLIVER,

Chairman of tbe Jury

Since the Exhibition in Lui.don, in 1851, of their full iron frame Grand Pi uno, which has been copied by all the makers in this country aud Europe, their Pianos liav Iweri acknowledge as tho Sta7idurd Instruments of th$ World.

The great master. Dr. Franz Lis* speaking of the Chickering Pianos, said —"To be just, I must declare them perfectis^imes (superlmively perfect.)"

FORMER TRIUMPHS OF THE CHICKERING PIANOS. The Prize Medal at Loudon, in 1851. The Cross of the Legiun of Honor, and tbe first Gold Medal at Paris In 1867.

This was the highest award of the Ex hibition, and was given ouly to Chick ering 6c Son s.)

The first Medal and honorable dls Unction at tbe International Exhibition at Santiago De Chile, 1875.

Medal and Diploma. Philadelphia. 1876 and 93 first Medals snd Awstds st tbe various Exlnbiuona of tne United States.

W. H. PAIGE & CO. are agents for the above Pia os, at fl07 Main street, where full sssortineut of Upri-hU, Grand and Square m»v seen.

HON is. 'i\i L.UA iV.

I have money to loan on mortgag9 security on long time. No life insur ance required. C. E. IIOJFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Tcrre Haute, Ind.

Price T.

H. Riddle's

New Ooods.

P. P. AiJUCHLKR

Look at

Hats.

Wants the readers of Tbe Mail to know that he has now and will constantly hsve through the season, Fresh Pork and Tenderloins, Pork Sausage and the finest Beef in the country. Call st tbe PonnlarStar Meat Market, on East Main street.

Riddle sells Jewelry the cheapest* 517 Main street.

WHURE TI hV.suRE.

WHARTON, Rl DOLE A CO., Offioa, 2 Bvscta Block, Coruor Main an •lzth (mpnrlal, of Londnu, fl2.iiQ0,0i Nonhcrn In.*.Co., lxnlon, aiw^t* K.dO#,(lO 'omraeiTlal Union, Ijondon anmn Io.0il0,w Underwrll«*rs'Agnncy, N Y. aswta StOOOJKk Phenlx, Urooklyn, aaants XlOO.fll* Phctrtiix, of Ifartfon1,aw«eti ... Uormau American, N. Y. ansou 2,000,00 •H. Paul, Kt. Paul. Minn., aasrU l^ODXlOi \merican Central. Ht. lxiaia, assets WO^a Travelers' Life ati-1 wident, assets S^i00,tfli Vorlhwi^iern «««-.?* tftlonijA1

Riddle's New

Mocrr Bitter* thtt «r* aovortised to set ass tonic, have a endencv to weak«i tho stcmach we wonld therefore caution tho public sgalnst pnrohsslng snv hat ROB*CK*8, which are resljy, as tftfir nam lmllmt«(,aST()\UCII BITTERS. They should b* taken an hour before or two hours after me*|«, In glr»« lone, asaist dltti«stl'»n. andSTKKNOTH ENTrVBRTOMACIf.

Don't fail lo take a full dose of RO BACK'S 8UU Alt COATKD BLOOD PILLS, to thoroughly deanae the atom 4"h and how»»l«». iMforn taking ihe IH/ViD PURIFIER er STOMACH BITTER8.

For aale by Bvir. WATNR'S ErfKoviMiNo CRAB OB cntRn^ALts—A inline Aperient, poe wising. It) a bU'hly conosntraied fcrm. the medi-lnal qualit-esof the Crah Orchard Mprings, of Kentacky. For tlie treatment of Coaiiv-tieas and Derangement of the Liver, the Bfftu teaming Crab Orchard Salts are exosllent, either In modern doses or as an alterative.

For aale by J. ar.

Sarrv'N Aotm floaa Ctnta—For tha core oi Acne or Chills and fever. Ass remedy for Ago* no medicine stands higher, It ta profrift, oartala and jafc. only 80 eenta,

Fnf Ml* tev S "tnr

In Hftnkruptcy.

DMtMalalUa»,4.l. At r«ns laalt. tbeisthdayalt»e^faa.^# A. RW UMi«U|ad torrtojr gives notlee qf hia aapdatmeatas «M«nN o* «kaarIL BuD. of Terrs BMaaa (Vaoty sf Vigo, and tats of Indlaa* wllhln ai4 Dlatrtei. who haa besa a^aifai ba-ikesaf apoh U« peU loo, tae DWrM Ceart of aatd bteu 7 «. P1KKTB, wr*. av*ti »«iji

ProfessToniT CardS"

I 4 a '. 600TT,

Attoniej nt Law,

0rncK-N0. mis BTREXT. As O. 8. Ooi uake praob lij

mindoner Is anthorlssd ta iStore,bet.Foarfb l^BKBHADTB^^

Over Heauenull ud Fifth streets. ttiu£

O. BUFF,

Wit TERRK HAUTK.INIl Office over Hhoe rttorr, Main bftweea 4 th and aU*«Oi,-auuth ride.

O. LINCX)LN,

(••ins

Offloe, 221 Main •treet, near Heventb. iracting aud artldcuti tneth vpoelalues. work warraiv*i. \rtdtw-

[V1

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, Harveon and HMkaaical -i -4

DENTIST,

D«ntal Kaoaa, IS? Mala

Mltrooa Oxide Gas administered for IM l'.Mllii I-. MCI KID.

W.BALLEW,

f! lai

Ufliee aa Ohio SL, B«t. Ird A TERRK HAUTE, IND.

OSCAR

'/.ADEL,

r-:

»yihtn

ATTOKm ATUW,

jflll

ft-

ilg

X-

T'4

ruuu HAOTa, uo». 10 v,

DENTIST,

USee. IIS Mala MtrMi, over Na(«S •Idconfertlo«*ry NlaaS. TERRK HAUTK, IWD.

Can be frund In uiiKv nlam ano day,

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. B9»

ZvSCHOKKK,

Physician and Arflnachenr«""f Treats all Acut^ aud Chronic I Mwoaoes, and uiaures the public of hi* RUCCU-KH IU obstefl^ -al cafes, and nil ailmentsp ruliartoladlm

Oflict and rusldenco on Mala street, aotnh i«lo. between 12ih and Mill strrot*, T«ttBr Hante.

Business Cards.

AL THOMAS, Optician and Watchmaker For the trade. Main strt»it, liuui ttutth, i^gn of big man wllh

W. RLPPETOE^^ AF Gent* Dealer in QROCERIKK, ^VLSIONH ANDflW-

DUCK,

National Blontc, i.v Main «trse

PHILIP

Manafeetontro'*

v.-a MadUIea and Hamt-.aa, Whips, Curry Combs, Bmah«H, Horw Hint kets, fcc..all work warranted. Ixiwewi prle»[ In the city. Main fit,, near 4Mi. *outli sfila

I & S N E 4 A IT Wholesale and Retail HCHI. IU IManoa, Xelodeaaii, Omaua,^,

Mimical InstrumeuiA, Ac., Palaoeot Mtmlc, 4ft OhloH

R. FREEMAN, Retail Dealer in' Ainerlcaw asS FSKIRB Walehen

JEWELRY, Ae., Opera Monxe.

/tOKNMEAL

_AND!

GROUND FKEIK

WILLIAM IMRKK &C04

jvjst i»

At Ma mill on 84for and oitiu Htreats. doing tbe very beet of work. *inl lnvltea IM patntnaseof ourcitlcen*.

He inay be relied ou to give Ui« fulljaer «atlsflietlon.

•RAJRIE CITY

I Tf ,•? ,) xf

jPlaning Mills.1

jfs.

C3LIPT & WILLIAMS,

•, Manafcetniw o^

Sash, Doors, Ulind%|

Window and floor Framed Honldln^ Krafketa, Kalliug, BalluNlrm, Xeweli Poato, Flooring, Siding, ,^1

And all daaerlpUoua oi

FINISHING LUMBEE

Wholesale anl Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,

80N,

Slate Roofing,

KOOFDTti FKIX

Castem Hawing, Plain tag and WoodTdft*^ ing dooe to order. All work warranted. (Vir. 9th and M«lbcirjr Htrfieti/

M. curr. IFF A

aasar ciuir1 I JTt

UAWWAorvmmmor

«A1

LOCONOTIVE, MTATIOlff ABT

MOTIVE, •ARISE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AMDOUimn^H that liiasl, hat. Psylsr aatf Walan KkpaMai las* ta the meat Sobstantiai,

aad earefafir'

w«l aavs the Uvea of kaadreda. Danotlfll yoat shUd die of botthof this Upas!

kaadreds. •ttiKSSSt

rrsiaaall the severer syatoumie wl:bla lha