Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1877 — Page 4

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PAPER FOR

.••irV'ft*

r. ~y

THE

44 Bat, mamma,"

PEOPLE.

Wj —T u'l 'y' AKHA UMDW.

NOT FIT TO BE KISSED4

What alii papa's mouf said a bw»

1,1

kerbr^Jht laugh revealing her teeHy*1*11®

1 tovc^lin aad kiss him, aid alt i®'1"

But^the'kisses don't smell good when h® kisses mef

her eyes opened wide a'*'1®

«Do*you7»ke nasty kisses of 'bacoo »nJ

1 They might do for boys, bat for ladS»»nd i'j'?, ,1 1and

nn.1

what I mean.

ahatnaifdllC

1 don't think them good' aho to •. ijrjght cnrls. Doit nobody's papa have raouh,,!*^ sad clean ..• With kisses like yours, mamma,

1tn»l

I wint to kiss papa, I love him so wey, Bat kisses don't taste good that have #orf smell!

It"* nfcsty to smoke, eat tobacco and »pit And tho klSHe«t ain't good, and atn s*'1 And"her toossom-like faoo wore a lo«* °f

As shfgave out lier verdict so earnest »nJ Jast. Ye?, yen, litHe darling, your wisdom b** ThaTkteses for daughters and wives should be clean: For klMses lose something of nectai FroRi'in'ouths that are stained and urifil f°r a klsM.

She reached the steep, main

find it filled with \yagotis that tnrned crosswise in the strert, to rest

—____

JOHN'S PROMISE.

ip*' «r *?*.•• AN INCIDENT OF WESTJCES PIONEER L1F1% .,.,

1-a 51«| '"A Sumner was a mushroom city which had sprung up

the banks of a *^'ne

that cut through tbe western bluflso' the Missouri. In a thicket of oak ssplines, high up on the side of one oftbo* bluffs, stood a hastily built house,*ided with rough, upright cottonwood bOf®! a rusty stovepipe sticking throusrptse roof a small window, curtained soollop edged newspaper, and a white door taken from a sunken steamboat, whose nicely finished panels coutrgrtw strangely with its surroundings.

One pleasant \fay evening, just as the shrill whistle of a steamboat was echoed along the hills, tlii? door was opened by a pleasant young wotnan, followed by crying child.

Oh. S

nappy's little ingn see that greafc*boat 'way yonder lifting him up "aont you see? Look right sharp now, inost

ag'in the bank. Does Sammy want to

go down town and see the big boat, 1 see pappy?" The willing feet toddled

snorting of the engine and the shouting 3^,^

The tido waves of the receding boat sunk lowpr and lower on the sand jtbe gay crowtls that leaned over the aard grew indistinct, and she peered raw and more eagerly in among the tall ifcot« tonwi od trees

the opposite sh^ro.' At

length four men came out of the woods, and, entering a skif, started across tbe river. Shtfwatched the skifif anxiously, for it frequently disappeared between the waves which were raised by the strong South wind.

Four rough looking men, in red woollen shirts—for lumbermen did not pro tend to wear coat*, except in the colqert weather—jumped out of the skiff, ahd With boisterous laughter and rude jd&t*. entered the mill. Presently one of ttom spied her and came toward her, saying boisterously: "Hoorah for ^ou, Nancy! Whatever brought you'un down *ere this time of evenin'! Mighty fine doin's, w'xen vou oughter be to home gettin' your old man a bite supper! Packed that young •an down too, I'll bet! Reckon you'd as well get back right quick, now!" He snatched fbe baby from nor and tossed him on shoulder, shouting: "Hoorah for py's man! Peprtost boy in this town Mightv proud to see his 1 Poor Nancy! *IIer husband was druhk again.

Slio liwrried up the street, pinning deep sun bonnet more closely abotit her lace, th*t the passers might not fee the tears that would come. He had kept sober so long that she hoped he would come sober again. She had anticipated so much pleasure, at meeting him niter his week's absence. How often she hsd thought ol it those long, lonely nlabts, when she had only l|er child and her thoughts fer company.

It took but a few minutos to put sap per on the table. Tnen she satdtom on the doorsteps to watch for her husband, worrying all the time lest ho let something happen to Sammy. When at last he came, the effects of the liquor weaT ing off. and he at# his supper aitf smoked his pipe in sullen silence. She oouldn't eat a mouthful, but she dared not let the tears come, for she knew thm it would make liim angry. So she fe Sam 111 v# laying her face on his litt hoal once i« a while, to force haek tl. ohoking lump tlrnt kept rising in hey thrrat. Then sh»hastened to rock hii to eep, lost his fretfnlness should di turb his father.

Tho first Deep of dawn fouuA

S'JP

rounA

busilv preparing breakfast, forrf^cne that John wanted an early start. Tl aoun* of the v»f!ee mill woke him fro his h«svv sleep, and he lay watch In her bv tho light of the dim lamp as sli moved quieklv hackann forth fromta||lj| ble to stove from theuco to thollttlilfe, row of shelve, injlipn of acupborinfi !*. setting on the insht s, watching »h con, and thftlttg Vhe crisp, corn dodg from the oven.

i« a 1 ear good wife," thought

4'wbata

groundsel I was to make

feel so badlv." Mo knew* that he had been rough to, hor the, night lMsfowt. He wished that he could remember what ho said. Ofj course lift lMivftr notdond drutik, hnt he wished ho could forever let whiskjM

a*l?is"breakfast

1. inateveuiug mu omio p"""" in stroetto down upon her, when she knelt by the at had peen little window and asked Qod's blessto rest the ng0n

IDS

teams. But edging her way close t^f tbe lutions. clay bank, she reached tbe river jutt as

cwy u»nn, ouo .i-T-- Bat she was awakened,a few hours the Bteamer was leaving tbe wharf. .Jbe

»p. ^rasr.5 -stfi&ra can get dowh to Leavenworth agin oowerftiletorna on the prsirle out hefe night train starts, and I'll geV right las to Atchison afore

the MW sigqi inun mm ana im ngu •"•i" r..—rv ._i._ •n, and be back to Atchison afore day. house and tbeylpt

sometimes. I have never told you, but I've been feeling quite serious here of late. I've takin' to readin' my Bible, and I've just made up my mind to live better'n I nsed to, and pray for you, too, and it seems like God hears me." An1 she laid her head on his shoulder to hide her tears.

His arm slipped around her, but he still kept bis eyes turned stubbornly away from hers. At last, laying his face against hers, he spoke earnestly:

Sammy, qnit yonr noise that's

Yes, Naney, I promise." Presently starting up, he exclaimed "If I haven't stayed till plum daylight

Oh, John! come and kiss baby afore you go, he looks so sweet. Sammy! Sammy! wake up honey, and kiss pap py!"

Bless his sleepy eyes! Pappy'a little man! I'll bring bim some candy when I come home again."

All day Nancy went about with such

jijjht, cheery heart as she had not carried'in her bosom for many a day sineing snatches of old hymns, and

BOVJ unuuj my 1 down the path but the mother called: thinking happy, hopeful thoughts of

Wait a bit, and mammy '11 pack Sam- him who, all these.long hours, was my and, tying on a piuk sun bonnst, working his rudder against the strcng she tofrk him in her arms and started current of the Mi?E®uri. down the steep, crooked path. That evening the stars shone brightly

of the deck hands, together with thepor Tatcbing her baby in her arms fing of the mill near by, was too much for bMby bravery, and Sammy's lips began to quiver. Catching him in her^rna his mo her sat down" on a saw log. Saying "There, tbere, honey—don'8 be afraid he pappy's man, now," 4

'*1

her husband and his goodreso-

fjerw.arj by a rush and confusion, a

class and hail across her bed,

sprung up, frightened and bewildered. It was a terrible storm one long to be remembered" by all who felt its terrors. The deafening roar of the wind and hail almost drowned the loud thnnder. A blinding flash of lightning showed the trees almost bent to the ground, and tbe Bouse rocked to and fro like a cradle.

She suddenly felt a new, strange feeling, as if she was flying, floating through tbe aft. She thought that she was dizzy, and eaught held of tbe bed.

A terrible crash—she never knew bow it all happaned! Her baby's cries aroosed her. The wind and rain chilled her through. She started to spring up, but something held her down. A shock of pain darted over her, and putting out her hand, she felt a great beam lying heavily across her limbs. It seemed as though it was crushing her. Something truck her, then another, and another How they stung! Oh! was her child unsheltered from that pitiless storm His screams grew louder! Oh! she must reach him! She could see nothing through tbe thick darkness, but she knew that he was not far off. What if he, too, was fastened, crippled! She stretched her arms! every movement made her pain more excruciating. She

strained every nerve, she could almost reach him. What if he was free and oould come to her called, "cometo mammy!" The child ceased crying. She heard him move His warm body touebftd hw hinds, tli&t were groping in tbe darkness. She raught bim in her arms and hugged hint to her breast. She felt his bead, hsarms, his feet sound and whole. How thaakful she was for that. Bat how those cruel hailstones must have bruised bim. She rested him on the ground and crouched over him she could move jnst enough for tbst. The frightened child ceased crying, and pat his arms aronnd her neck. If she »uld nlv find something te cover them from toe storm. She reached aronnd, but could touch only inud.

Oh! that terrible pain! She had al mowt forgot ton it in her anxiety for h»r child. grew more and more inobrable. It seemed as though thstruck through int»» b*r

Tennessee.

UOW," ».

iroKmn, IWI »uv wum.. She went around and droppad on her of'Water seemed under hisfeet. The kneea boaide him, slipped her arms birds were singlwg' In the treea, and the about hia neck. saying. 'Vohn.I wish ana Alne came creeping down from the you'd promise m* you'd neyer drink Wuflh QVER bead. HQW eager he waa to jprt home that morning. Hif any more Whisky." get home that morning. Hia hefrt was **Thafa moat too hard on a fellow nil! of new plans ana purposes. He but I'll promise not to-drink too much ceuld keephis promise, and he would— ag'in," he answered. would never make Nancy'a heart

But I'm afraid that wouldn't do any whe again by breaking .^jitprowise. good." He stopped suddenly—had the storm You Ulk like you thought I hadnt reached Summer? The tall buildings sense enough to stop when I've- got aldng the whart were leaning rooflaw, enough to try," he exclaimed, one this wav, another that, as if the "Oh, John, dont talk so: you know winds, coming over the bluffs, had you promised me that n'*"** rsanhfld iiut low enousrh to unroof them iyo dram and then just one more, and afore you know it, it's too much. If you'd the town, in scattered frag«.c.»» only promise me now that you'd never uround,like a wasps nest m_ ,, iha hmiKlrnAnnr a bmnm. He looked taste nary a drop agin." ike housekeeper's broom. Ho looked

44I

pray, too,

TIAE

How far away it seemed.

How tbe son shone and the birds sung. He* dreamy and l^wildertKi her tix,n jhts «rere. How still the baby was. Y* »hn could feel bis heart beat. She A?^e?&U the pelting of the storm

ind

and his wife »s cheerful as if he was thoJfcer. beu man in tho world. Ho wanted to The traih went snorting into wsav something plensant hroak the|^ ,)jUstatda.vHghU awkward silence, but he osd not kuowl the first to reach lbe fwry( how to lwgin. He had an uncomf»rta-1

n9ver

ble feeling that he ought to beg herjtht exception ^ho town np the 1 riding a

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

iwht

.-."lilhilyoot iWW¥D«»W

I^nighV We ebanioadtoOe right wear butit tent over

Dont catch ma foolin' away another on* old wagons roljlng J™ dsnr around that old fort." across the pralrio loathe ^Oh.John, I'm sopoudrWiepaOsed pededj Tm oul on tha hunt of then abruptly, for his eyes drooped with a look of oonsclous shame. What mood was he In? He had ahov#d bfcek trom the table, and there waa a serloua fitr-away look in hia eyes, but nothing aullelt or forbidden.

there lay the briok hotel, the boast of the town, in scattered fragments on the

Still he kept his eyes steadily turned around, three-fourtha of the town 1 ay in 1 mina Hnw it th homflT He away from heia.

Dont you mind, now," she went on "how your mother said ene time: 'I reckon, Nanoy, you count John a mighty rough chap, but he's all right at the core!' and don't vou mind how she used to pray for you In them old times? Dont you mltsd the evenin' we heard her praying down by the old spring If she's watching you among the stars, how proud she'd be to hear you promise And, John," she continued, dropping her voice to a vrhiaper.

ruins. How was it with his home? He ran up the street until he could see where it stood.' Gone! Not a vestigeof it left. And his family? Perhaps they had escaped before the storm perhaps. Searce knowing what he did, he hurried to the nearest house yet standing, and without ceremony opened the door. There wis no one in the room, but on a couch in one corner a white sheet,

shrunk to the shrill proportions" of two silent forms. Moved by some strange impulse, he turned back the covering that shroud9d the faces—Nancy andtbeDaby!'

Shocked, stunned, he sank on his knees and laid his face on that dear form. Who can describe, who can com-

Srehend

the desolation of that hour?

one but those who have felt it. Oh, the thoughts and memories that crowded upon him—many of them bitter, regretful thoughts. But there was one memory for which he was thankful— that he had not listened to the tempter which whispered to him yester-morn, that it would be weak and unmanly to yield to her request.

They found him there an hour afterward, but he asked no questions, made no reply to their attempts at consolation and then lelt him alone with his dead,

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, Auditor of the State of Indiana:

Dn. C. W. ROBACK, Dear Sir —Having been troubled for several years with ejx treme debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary businesss at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures your Scandin^vian Blood Purifierand Blood Pills were affecting, I was induced by a friend to try tbem. I have been using tbe Purifier for the last twelve mouths, and find the medicin®- folly- equal to its recommendutions. So valuable ia its use to me, that I cannot now dispense' with the u?e of it at my advanced-agQ— seventy-seven years. I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of thoise similarly affected. Yours truly,

fcr

them

It don't look. Hike it had reaehed Atohinson."

,1f''

4rNoj

Lreekon it Juat Wok a streak.

John hurried on down the river. .The road ran so near tbe bank that the svaan _a a

MORRIS MORRIS.

For Sale by J. J. Baur. I WAYNE'S DIURETIC AND

ELIXIR

AI/TERXA-

BUOHU, JUNIPER

AND

ACETATE POTASH.—A.new and valuable preparation for the relief and cure of Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha, Dropsical Rheumatism and Gouty Affections, Pain in tbe Baek and Loins, «fec. For sale by J. J. Baur. j.

MANY thousands of doilars has been spent in distributing, free of charge. Sample Bottles of BOSOHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to all parts of this country to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Consumption, and Other Throat and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy themselves, tbitt this remedy would save them frojn those fatal diseases. No.person bas ever used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet there are a great

THE JUDGE

if« rtii

In the best NICKLK CIMATt Ask for it. P. I.. Chambers, Manufacturer, Indianapolis. Ind.

1 a rp a 'DD1T I If you would avoid be A I A iLrLfi I ing unfitted to mlnclt In refined society by a horrid ftlckezuh| breat h, and from loathsome discharge) from tbe head and throat of scabs and po rulent matter,

Use Dr. Detchon'a Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH In the head It will immediately arrest the progress the hideous destroyer. It will do you man rood In one month than any other knewi •medy will in one year. It will soon rt levetne dull headache, neuralgia and At biUty of the brain, heal the toul ulcers, prt

onraoie. T» DlutjroTMie Drain, neaa uieroui aicers, prt hiilstones struck through IBM Mr vent deafneseand gangrene in the bones bnn What it she should die? Was the ear and head, and will secure yo» u• ...

sbt afraid to die Visions of eternity, the heaven of our faith, row beforn h»r Should s'.e dwell with Ood atid angeis forever. Was- it poesiMe that there wonld never be an end? Xt she was not atrawj of cfcatb. B«t Nr child, ber hnsband—how could she tavK-thom? Not yet! No, no,_when life opened before her, she most Jive to help John keep his promise. Qpd would »p*re tier for that. IIo* long would it until morning? How could she bear the pain so long? Ob, it would ^ternh^jf John should come and ffnd her Ihj*,, there, joold and s'iflf, John did fevs her, ob! Sn well. He had lov«d her *ionff. I* see tied so many V*™ since fe* jjrsV told »»'-r that be lny^f. her It on tke mountain sidem dear old

nf Afumllv

ualntl tha

tivmmi

Raid tb« Mlowing testimonials oon^ oerntngitswofth: SBiUkOBA, 94,1870.

MB. iHjOtmwrfai Yonr 8 wise Agueeare gives general aatisfectipn. One SO oent bottle cured Jour lb John Taylor's family. '-'JoftirCo&UBB, Dtagglst.

SUU.IVAN, Iw,,Nov. 23,. 1876.--tye We be^n aelling the Swfc ue

ave been selling tne »wise MI

cure for the'past fbnr months. It given goiod satisfaction to those! that havh taken aeoording to direction^- We t^^eve it haatrue merits.

Se,

», ivM' fe'j WM, WKBKR.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE

Is a good tonic fir the Liver and Blood, and for broken down constitutions, It speaks for itself all over the land.

it tall

consumption

coming from- their lungs, that Mill not try it. If you die, it is your own fault, as you can go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try It three doses will relieve any case. Regular size only 75 cts. (d9 eow)

cri MixnmiiUnn nil

UIC »l wwutw

GEORGE

2i7 3. Ma4b.on St.,acd Central market, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Consign men tsre*pectfnlly solicited. Order by Mall Kiitad Promptly. tWers. by per nil.«Hon. t: Vhoh?saJe Wlnei

V.iS&va* answered by a rush Centennial Reduction

,iSat wight lifted off from her.

wai Jnst to his liking,Iwts^ree. '/hen—something struck

seen Atchison so qait^ Wftb

it 1 nam 1

against the ravages ol consumption feu premature death. This great care will tiav every life threatened by the monster miftla dy. io to Bl/NTiN A AJtMSriM^Wi drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and getat&ni pie botUf.

E. SECOR, I

CsnmlmlM Ktrchsat,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer la F"or" eign and Domestic

Fruits and Vegetables

1«

Cashier Is

Jisu llaok.Peorlu JohnM.Utms,of Glpp Brewets, Peoria tkwor Sewing Ma chine Co., ErtdgepoTt, ct M. M. wwseU, (.vwper i« aktiHvtC, Peoria' C. Bacon, l&q. P^-oriJ K. T. !ioiiist»r A Co., CommlAToi MerahautSriM. Louis, Mo.

in Advertising1

Thi*» ihousaod. two hundrel and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, a) tmbli^hetV seihedale muss, given tor #700. and a three months' note acoepted Jo payUM Ut from advertisers of responsibility. A printel list,giving N'ame.Charactef, A*tna3 lJally and weekly Circulation, and Hcbeduie H%t«e or Advertising, sent free to anj address. App'r to ieo. P. RoweU Co. N^wspap»r Advertising Agents, 41 ark JUw, Nf.

Da. H. MALOTT, Dri«gist,

SHATTUCK A JAatutfN, OruggMts. sih SCLUVAN, Ind.

NATIONAL HOTJBL, SULUVAI*, IND., November, 23,187B.T This is to oertify that I had the chills and fever for six months, and Mr. Houriet gave, me one 50 ct. bottle of Swiss ague cure that was pronounced safe'by W. H. Baurfc, druggist, and I only used half of it,' and it cured nie. I

ive the half, tbe remainder, to my un Chas. Pienckston, an4 it also cured him.- This medicine deserves a recommendation, but it recomnionds itself to all that use. SAMUEL COHIN.

GVANSVIUB, IND., Nov. 24, 1876. MB. J. HOURIKT: Please send me 2 dos.ofyour Swiss ague cure. It's sale is increasing daily. Send it at tbe same price and same way as I will remit money for all in a week or so. 1

JULES HOUKIET,

1 Manufacturer and Proprietor. Terre Haute, Ind.

ET no (tOA per day «t home. Samples 3)0

T®

worth 15 free. SflNSON A

(JO., Portland, Maine.

lit*

In Bankruptcy.

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and carefully selected stook oods adapted to the wonts or Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of rands of French, German and American

Calf and Kip Skins, Bnff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits. SOLE—Bnenoa Ay res, Orinoco, Oak and emlock Slaughter. .• ROANS—Black, Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Green. Maroon, Purple and Yellow. LINING SKINS—Pink, Russet. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American MOROCCO—Cape, Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Tampica, Brush and Maroon, Binding. Boot Web, Boot Trees, Bristles, Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boards, Crimp ing Machines, Clamps,Eyelets, Edge Blacking, Gorings, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Lastiags Laces and Lasts.- Machine-Threat and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shot Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Trees, i.iua Blacking, and Brushes. 1 am preparlag PURE CLEARIF1ED TALLOW FOR RAILROADS I am selling gooas almost ^exclusively for cash, at prloes so low that the consumer wit find it greatly to his interest to hunt the goods, instead OfliSvlhg the goods hunt him Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of *5.00 to 910.00 a day, must make It up !x price, or lose moaey. All orders and conngnments will receive immediate and promp attention.

T: H: RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DKAU11

OHIN4

MVAUIVV FAHCTGOOD84 Ac.

Will Dnpll«mte IhdlmaiMilit, (Indnsati or Chl«ago Bills. Ooed Trade Nollelted. Hi T. IT. BIDDLE,l»laia «t«,Terre Hsatu^

WAR

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give its customers tho advantage of repairs without eost of patt&frns.

omcr Ninth and Eagle fJts.,(Near Union Depot,) Twrc Hsvite, tod-

Special attention paid to Coal .Shaft Muchlnory-RepalrinK done promptly

FTILL

TH1 COHDOOTOL TO STO* AT

RirPETOWfi

awigijilii1". ii' ing#1**!!

THP RiaU£ir? CJkSU U» SrtDTC .,s 5 .1 1 trr&i I:. viX

to owners

John Dlssdocf the ed Piano and Organ Tuner and RepeuwrJ varnisher, polisher, ete.,ls prepared to put in good or* neraltlamhi uf luualcallnstnuaeutamakalmost porium,on Ha 4th, of where he Uvea, over Ooeta's forni ture store, en Main, between fth and 7th streets, willreoslve piratapt attention. (oeil4a»n)

YSTE1MI 1 OYSTERS! I

M. C. RAFFEBTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agency for the best brands of Oysters, whieh#e orfurstothe trade at reasonable figures. sells the finest Pish In the Wast.

a wo

Respectfully, 'KJ 1

AIN

j^OLAZl.W.J

lid

IJ.'T

BET 6TH and 7TH

1 titti'ij-

District of Indiana, SI S. At Tene Haute, the 13th day of December A. D., 1*78. The undersigned hereby gives notice of hia appointment as assignee of Joshua If. Hull, of TerreHaute^Countyof Vlgo, and f-tate ipt peti ionj bj'~the District Conrt of. said dis-

of Indiana, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon hi* Own trict. (dl6-3t)

I. N. PIERCE, Assignee.

diiOt day at home. Agents wanted At and terms free, gusta, Maine.

Oht-

TRUE & CO., Au-

Xj. IB"U

WMOI.fSALE DEALER ISIr.uiil I -'y

V'JJBAI^EJR and HH)ES^

ORSE SHOEING

Alf] ALL OTHEB

JOB WORK!!

KIZEB ACO'SFew Mhop. THIRD STREET, BETWEEN WALNUTWESTSIDE,

AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and put In actlvi operation our large and fiommedions hrfiei blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to iaforih. thacltltens of Terre Haiti and surroundlngcountrytli at wearenew fiu ly prepared to promptly and SatlsfhcfCorlly all work in our line on terms defying oe» petition by'any other establishmeatln th city. Our work for over fifteen years pastil Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ota Shoeing Jol4 cannot be excelled, and ii every instance we liave no hesitation in saring customers of the best worky,and eeii plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, ah have the work done only by themest exht rlenced and best practical workmen in tc city ItlZERdtCO:

-J V'l

1146 HAL\ TERRE HAUTE, Ml

\trl .TCflS f. •t

NS.RICIIROSUK&CI

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN .» S QueenNware, Olauwaiei

Lamps, Etc"

H'vx 'J 1 HE ALV.tf ARTERS FOR11'«'

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures fft a _L awCJonntry Jobbing Trade solicited, ant urlees guaranteed as law as any Westen QueenswaTe House. j.*

THE-0LD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

3iaiu Street, i?

North Side, between Srt Ml 4th Sto

TERRE HAUTE,

XAIfUrACTUBES

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, .-'s''i*1 FLOUK AND SAW MILL MACHINERY ''BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS. ts. BUILDING FRONTSr CANE MILLb VABIOITS PA1TER1M

rruXlTUBE, *«^aa4 hariartk«

PARKER & CO., Prop'rh

flltEWlX roVXART AHI HAl'lIlJfE WOKKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer

Steam Engines',' Mill Machinery, &c., &c

Professional Card#

A fr

LWfr/i

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIN STI

As P. B. Commlsfdoner la aalhsrtasd

marts TERRE HAUTE.jfld. G. BUFF,

AitMUlT'itk YAW^i TERRE HAUVS.IND.

Offlce over between 4th and 5th 1

•mBsnn

/T O. LINCOLN,

i^feiifSsT.

QBlee, fU MilA street, Sear Seventh, Extracting add artificial tedth specialties. Ail (d&gir

work warranter!. *-T H. ^^ETHOLOME^,

Dcalad Keen, 157JIa/n StnL. f... ,f

TKKKK IlAUTK, IKD. '1 ii le^as^i^lnlstenMl for pals

Q.,W.BAI,LEW. !VI

•"'DENTIST,

OSIee, lit Ksla Street, over Sags'* •Id essfMtisserjr ataal f* 11| TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,'

MHee

Offlce

)Vf bitu vtil.

RICHARDSON, M. D|

OB QUe St^ Bet. tN Jk 4tli, TERRE gAUTE. IND.

QSCARZSCMQKKE,_,

and

Physician uii Aeoooehear, Treats all-AiSUte add Chronic Diseases, ant assures tbe public of his success in obstettt cal eases, and all ailmenteseeullartoladJA*

realdence on? Mala street, soon

side, between 12th and 13th streets, Tens Hante.

Business .Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth sigh of blg sym with watch.

W. RIPPETOE Gene nl Dealer In GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO

DUCE,

National Block, 166 Main 1 V"i" it •q 1

PHILIP

KADEL, Manufacturer ol

Saddles and Haraoss*

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blaa kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest petess in the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.

the choioee

KISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in' "T Pianos, Nelodeeas, Orgaas,

Mnslcallnstruments, Ac., Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio S

JRFRISJMAN,

ORN MEAL

RII'9

Retail Dealer in

American and Foreign Wstdua JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

-AND—'- 1

"HI

-T

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM I1ARKHJK & CO., At bis mill on Secotid and Ohio streefts. doing the very best of work, and lnvlteatbs patronage of our cltisens.

He may be relied on to give the satisfaction.

f-.

RATRIE CITY KH-oidO flsti S

OLI.PT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers or

Sash, Doors, Blin4|g,

.... C*

Window aid Ds6r France MMldlaf Rraikete, Stair Raffing, Ball listers, Vewil P6stt,'Fl0«rlii|^ Siding,

iir

Aa«l all deaerlptioas of

FINISHING LUMBER

."f rJfT^'n ~W\ 'fl'5

I 'M«* rti

s'i n.U'

vr.M.ciArr. LIFF

RIppetori

YOU Will alWAT find

The Best

(HJ6ABSI,

COFFSEI,

TEAS,

And alt 8ta# and Fancy

Groeerief -Jj ,, ,jT

Wholesale and Retail dealers la

Pine Lumber,

Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

O* FKHCIIO, MHOOL

AND y-uv.*

ROOFUTOjr£

Custerh SaMnc,Tlatniagand WoodtTum ing done/to order. AU work warranted. Cor* 9tb and Mulberry gtceets.

HBKjtY OLirr

SON,

MAMVrAOTVBKBS OF

LO€W#ttVE, MTATIONARV MARIME

BOILERS.

TUWUR AND CVL1NDEB, First Street, bet. Pnplar and Walnni Repairing done in the most sabstantial manner at short notice, and as liberal la price as any establishment in tbe State.

Orders solirltMl and care folly attended te.

whooping ooua&yjvfft Whoopl ng CouKh spselfle ourek this disease In one week's time. If nsed-'generally, It will save tha llv«W of hundred*. IK* not let your eta yd die ot whooping cough when one bottle of thlHSpccifle will care it. it moderntesall the severer symptoms within