Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1877 — Page 3

-y

*. *rt

THE MAIL

A PAPE^R FOR THE

PEOPLE,

"XT WHAT OUR FOREFATHERS DID FOR A LI VINO.

Hall a oeatury ago bellows-making was a thriving trade. Every bouse bad its pair of bollowa, aud in every well furnished mansion thoro was hung a pair br tfaft side of every fire-place. Ipswicb, Isi Massachusetts, acquired quite ft notoriety all over Now England tor the eiegant.

antl

substantial articles of

the kind it produced, But as stoves aud grates took tho place of open fireplace's, and as coal was substituted for wofxj, the demand for bellows diminish ed antil tliu business as a separate trade

Sint-cutting.out.

uite died Tne same is true of Flints were OBCQ necessary, not only for tiro arms, but for tinder boxes, and a tinder-box was as necessary tor every housa as a gridiron or a skill-1. Every one who looks to childhood of orty odd years ago, must retnemtier the cold winter mornings, wheu the persistent urack of the flint against tlie hard steel sent up from the kitcheu an «xiorof igniting tinder an sulphur, which pervaded tho house. I have tu inpre i/lra what became of the flint producers than the old man of sorrowful msmorievs who, three or four times a week, called at our door with brimstone matches, for sale at one cent the halt dozen bunches. Bnth have been as completely banished from England and New England as have the red Indians and tho Druids. Then, again, are gone the pin-makers, who, though they hare been iu their graves this quarter of a century, still figure in lectures and essavs to illustrate the advantages of divisions of labor.. Instead of a pin taking a doeen men to cut, grind, point, head, polish and what not, as it used to do, pins are now made by neat little machines, at the rate of three bun dred a mir-ute, of whivh machines a little child attends to a dozen. Nailmaking at the forge is another lost industry. Tiaio was, and that in this nineteenth century, when every nail was made on the anvil. Now, from one hundred to one thousand nails per minute are made by machines. The nailer who works at the forge has a small chance in competing with such antagonists} and he would have no chance at all were it not that his sails are ten-fold tougher than the others. As it is, the poor men follow the all but hopeless vocation, and are compelled to live in hand-gripe with poverty. In the days of Presidents Madison and Monroe, and even later? straw-bonnet making was practiced in every middle-class house where there were growing familes, and straw plaiting formed the staple of domestic leisure work. At my grandfather's, around the huge kitchen tireplace, Qeear, born a slave, who sat on an oak bench, directly under the gaping chimney, and we boys who crowded upon tho settee, used to pass winter evenings, splitting straw, while the las sies wore plaiting them. Then bonnet were bonnets, covering the head with a margin of a foot or two to spare, and presenting a sort of conical, shellhaped rece-'s, in which dimpling smiles and witching curls nestled in comfort. The work has vanished, and will never re appear, unless tho whirligig of fashion .should glide again iuto the torsaken track.

TREAT YOUR BOYS WELL. Some mothers try to reach the soft side of their boy's nature with a kind word some with a har»h word and some with an old slipper. Some mothers try it in this manner: "Now you great, big lublwr. get rightoutofhere and stop that, outlandish noise, will you! Don't you know better than to wliistlo in the house? YOH aro always in the road. Go way. and don't let mo see you again to day." Now Jim, John or P«*to—whatever'his name may be—will withdraw, and Iwy like again, will keep up a big thinking. It we could reach

hist

thoughts

it is uioro than likely they would run in this ehanael: "No* why can't mother give a fellow a kind word onefc in a while I know I ain't the worst hoy in the world, but she appears to think so. If I am always in her way why does nbe always rail for me when she wants a pail of water, or an armful of wood Why ain't I in her road then It must be a disgrace to be a boy, for she and sister are always snubbing me because I am a boy. I wish I was away from home, then I could havoa few minutes peace." If he goes down town with a view of finding place where he is not in the road, it is very likely that he will not find ths purest'and best company in the world. The boys with whom he will associate have bee-u through the same mill that, he has, and being deprived of the home influence which they should have, thev are exactly model boys. They will" swear, smoke, chew and play cards and if J., the subject of our sketch falls into tho s-uno ways, who is to blame? Mothers and sisters, for heavon's pake, make your home attractive for your boys. IV»n't find fault with tbein every time they stir, because boys are by nature a noisy set. Who would have them otherwise? Treat your boys well and give them good advice—in small pieces don't feed them too much at once, or it will act in tho wrong direction Give them kind words, and you will never pass any sleepless nights on their account. A boy who has the right kind of a home will nover turn out bad.

HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Mr. Clarence Cook, iu Scribner for January, after giving reasons for not liking white china, says

I don't know why wo should insist on having all the pieces of porcelain or earthenware on our table—at breakfast, dinner, or supper—alike. Why have everything in sets Wo already allow ourselves somo freedom at dessert and at tea why not, ladies, make a heroinic utrtkoofor freedom tho table round? There never were "sets" known till modern manufacturers began to take a trade view of life in all its phase*. Of course there must be harmony, but harmonv does not mean uniformity. And if the gen?r I color of our service is blue, or red, or yellow, a bit of either of the other colors may come in with the one, and no harm done. Now and then jyt sales, on the breaking up of old households, pieces of old Worcester, of Wedgwood, or Spode, or Devonshire, may be m-st with, and if they are in good condition—neither nicked, nor chipped, nor cracked—ttioy hould be bought alwa vs provided they are pretty, and they will make a good foundation to work upon. It does not do, however, in china, any more than In pictures, to go by names. Go by what is pretty, or rich, or ive an 1 if on turning tip your tea ?up or Its ^Mtfi.vr yon should find a f.-unou* potter's iinae written on it, if ank the gods th"t umy made you poet.„.l, and gavey l^air of eyes of your own for •what"is pretty.

FREE LO YE WEDDING, Boston, December 38.—Probably vou have not heard of the new firm or Hull & Johnson. It Is a very young firm, aud has not, as yet, rnndo any grout stir in Boston.

Ths senior partuer is Mary Florence Hall, a daughter of the Very advanoed radical whs edits tho Boston Crucible. Mr. Hull's hobby ia ths abolitiou of all marriage and divorce laws, leaving tho citizen froe to make his or her domestic arrangements under a general law of contracts and his preaching of this newsocial gospel has borne iruit in his own household, if nowhere else. The juaiei partner is Horace Alvin Johnson.

Tuesday evening, while the Cruciblo editor was entertaining soma radical friends at his houso, 4 Bates place, Mary and Horace camo into the room and hunded him a paper, which Mary asked bim to read aloud. It proved to be a "business and conjugal contract," and ran as follows:

We. whose names are hereunto annexed, do, on this twenty-sixth day of December, in the year one thousand *ight hundred and seventy-six of the Christian Era, enter Into a business and oujugul contract the tlrin to bo known as Hull «.t Johnson.

We regard ourselves as, in every sense of the word, equal partners, promism.,to strive to treat each other, under all ircuuistauces, as beconios such. We promise that wo will not try in any other way than by advice or persuasion to control tbe actions of each other.

Believing thnc neither ChureU nor State has any business with our affairs, we propose to live our own lives without reference to either, further than, if necessary, to give security to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts that out children, should wo be blessed with offspring, shall be, at least, as well oared for as a majority of those born in legal wedlock.

Wo further contract that when mutual levo shall no longer justify our conjugal union, we shall p'irt, giving the State as little trouble in our parting as we havB In coming together.

The reading finished, Mary and Horace asked any one in the company who knew any just causa or impediment—or words to that offset—to speak out then and there, or forever thereafter hold his peace. It tho paper wasn't right, or if they were not right, they wanted to know it. No one offering any objection, they stepped to the table and signed the contract,

Mary and Horace are now keeping houso at 30 Hudson street, and Mr. Hnll says they are "to all appearand enjoying as much happiness as falls to people iu this life."

A TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS. Mothers of Americau boys, accept from me a tribute ot respect, which no words can fitly express—of wonder greater than any of the great things of the world ever inspired—of adoration as earnest and devout as the Catholic pays the Virgin. In a single day, I, a strong man, with nothing else to occupy my mind, am reducod to mental and physi cal worthlessness by the necessities of two boys not over mischievous or bad. And you, Heaven only knows how,have unbroken weeks, months, years, yes. lifetimes, of just such experiences, "and with them the burden of household ares, of physical ills and depressions, of mental anxieties that pierce yonr hearts with as many sorrows as ieved the Holy Mother of old. Compared with thv endurance, that of young man, the athlcto, is as a weakness. The secret of thy nerves, wonderful even in their weakn«ss, is as great as that of the power of winds. To display decision, thy opportunities are more frequent than those of the greatest statesmen thy heroism laughs into insignificance that of fort and field thou art trained iu a school of diplomacy such as the most experienced court cannot furnish. Do scoffers say thou canst not hold tho reins of government Easier is it to rule a band of savages thau to be a successful autocrat of thy little kingdom. Compared with thetyaysof men, even thy failures are full glory. Be thy faults what they may thy one great, mysterious, unapproach able success, places theo, in desert, far above warrior, ruler or priest.—[Helen's Babies.

A POLICY THAT WILL NOT A VA TL ON THE DAY OF JUDGMENT. [From the Chicago Tlmog.]

At the time of Col. Robert G. Ingor sol I'8 capture by Gen. Forrest, Ingersoll was reconnoitering with a small detachment and came upon a nest of sharpshooters greatly outnumbering them. The first indication of danger that Ingersoll noticed wa* a butternut drawing a bead on him. With the readiness that has saved him from defeat iu many a law suit, he cried out, "What do you want to shoot me for? I've been wanting to acknowledge your old C'onfedera cy for tho last two seconds." Tho fellow appreciated the joke. Of course ho diun't shoot. Tlie squad was led to headquarters. The joko soon circulated through the camp, and tbe rebels would flock about the prison teot curious to catch a glimpse of "that Yank." Forrest treated him very kindly, when he wa* exchanged returned to Ingersoll his horse, with a note addressed tf) "tho man who saved his life by a joko in tbe face of death."

SIX FA MO US MES.

The death of Vanderbilt ends the career of the three noted Croesuses of New York: First, William B. Astor, the great landlord and real-estate monopolist second, A. T. Stewart, the prince among dry goods merchants and now the king among railroad men succumbs to tho king of terrors. The death of this remarkable trio was preceded a few years by that of the noted editors of New York, viz.: Raymond, the Conservative Republican editor of thoTimes Greely, the radical and protectionist editor of tho Tribune and third, Bennett, the in depeudent and satanic, of the HeraTd. These six men Ailed large space in Ihe politics and business of the countrv—far larger than that tilled by any six living men in America.

THRO UOH THE OA TBS. [Atlanta Constitution.! Light a lamp," she said, in pleading tones, that rent the hearts of the watchers by her bed when darkness had closed over her el'-ar blue eyes. How beautifully the Christian faith beamed forth in the words of her heartbreaking mother, as she answered: "There's a lamp burning for you, my child!" Her sightless eyes still rested on her mother's face as she said "Mamma, I am through." And she passed away with a heavenly look illuminating her sweet face.

Is she dead w® whispered. Ah, not dead.

THE Ashtabula accident will probably cost the Lake Shore Railroad Company a half million of dollars. The law ot Ohio the uniform amount of damagctt to be paid by railroads for all persons killed by such accidents, at $5,000. The courts settlo the damages for wounds

and Injuries, which often exceed this amount.

WHY AD

rpHE

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, price $3.0d, and The Mail 94 60

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price 82.00, and

Indianapolis Mail

Tim"

Indianapolis Sentinel,

Tlie Mall Appleton's Journal, price 81.00, aud The Mail Rural New Yorker, price $3.00, and The

Mail

I'll# Mail

Mall

Mail-

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

VXMTl&Xf

People sometimes ask why does Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. xspend so much money in advertising his family medicines, which are so well known and Hiiroa*1* all othor remedies in popularity auu Hjklo. It is well kuown that A. T. Stewart considered it good policy, aud undoubtedly.it paid him, to spend many huudred thousand dollars iu advertising his goods, yet nobody questioned tho excellence of his merohandlso. Tbe grand secret of success lies lu offering only goods which possess morit to sustain themselves, aud then through liberal and persistent advertising making the people thoroughly acqualuted with their good qualities. Men do uut succeed in amassing great fortunes, establishing thriving aud permanent business, and fouudlng substantial institutions like Dr. Pierco's Grand Invalid' Hotel at Buffalo, which costs over twe hundred thousand dollars, utfless their business bo legitimate, their goods meritorious, and their service which they render tho people genuine and valuable. Dr. Pierce does not attempt to humbug you by tending you that his Golden Medical Discovery will euro all diseases. He says, "if your lungs are half wasted by consumption, my Discovery will not cure yow, yet as a*remedy for severo coughs, and all curable bronchial, throat, andlunt affections, I believe it to bo unsurpassed as a remedy." The peoplo havo confidence in his medicines because he does not over-recommend thewi, and when tried they give satisfaction. His Medical Adviser, a book of over nine hundred pages, illustod by two hundred and eighty-two engravings and bound in cloth and gilt, is offered to the people at so moderate a pi ice (§1.50, post-paid,) that it. is no wonder that almost one hundred thousand have already been sold. His memorandum books aro on every druggist's-countcr lor free distribution. *.

t,u

Saturday EveniBg MAIL,

FOR THE YEAK'

1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOE THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year 2 ui i-six montns, #1 01 Three montns, 50 cts

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invert ably, be discontinued at expiration of timt paid for.

Encouraged toy the extraordinary succe» which has attended the publication of THi SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish er has perfected arrangements by whieh 1 .vill henceforth be one of the most popular papers iu the Went.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is aD Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and aims to be in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear iu its columns that cannot be read5aloud in tho most reliued fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with othperiodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 82.1* PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates, fhest periodicals will be sent direct from tu offices of publication. Here is the list:

ill

S3 Oti

I, prl

price $2.00, and

.V. Y. Tribune, price 52.00, and The Mali

3 5t 3 6* 3 0* 3 05 3 a 4 50 4 ot)

Ibledo Blade, price £2.00, and The Mail X. Y. Sun, and The Mail I*rairie jFYirmerprtce82.00andThe Mail Western Rural, price 82.50 am! The Mail Chicago Advance, price, $3.00, and The

Mall

Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and Tlie Mail Chicago Inter-Ocean, price #1.50, and

8 26

6 26 4 26 851

Methodist, price $2.50, and The Mall Harper's Weekly, price $1.00, and The Mali Harper's JSaxar, price $4.00, and The

Mail

Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 34.00, and The Mail fjcxlics Chimney Corner, price #4.00, aud

6 60

5 00

5 0U

Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price $2.50, and The Mall

8 76

"MONTHLIES. ****.'

Arthur's Home Magazine price52.50 uun The Mall $4 00 Peterson's Magazine, price$2,00, and The

850

American Agriculturist, price 51.50 and The Mail Deinoresl's Monthly, price $3,00, and

3 OC 4 26 4 60 8 60

The Mall Oodey's Ixtdy's Book, price $3.00, and The Mail Little OorjH/ral, price $1.50 and The Mall Scribner's Monthly, price $4.00, and The

Mail

Atlantic Monthly, price $4.00, and The Mall Harper's Magazine, price $4.00, and The

6 20

6 SO

Hardener's Monthly, price$2.00,and The Mati_ Ymtn)j Polks Rural, and The Mail The Xursery, price 81.50, and Tbe Mail St. Nicholas, price $3.00, and The Mail

6 60

8 60 2 78 8 10 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above pub Ucatlons are included in this clubbing arrangement.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to furnish THE MAIL, and any one ot the Newspapers in the neighborhood of Terre Haute all for $&00.

Aildrw?s I*. H. WKSTFALIM fublistier Saturday Eveulng Mail, TRRRKHA1JTE. I*"

GEORGE

E. SECOR,

CommtMion Mcrehsst,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in For elgn and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables, ^17 8. Madison St.,and Central market*

PEORIA, ILLINOIS.

OonMgnmentareapee&tollyeoliclted. Order, by Mall Filled Promptly. Refers, tar per minion, to M. Henebery, Wholesale wlne», dto., Peoria W. E. Stone, Esq., Cashier la Natl Bank,Peoria JohnM-Uipps,of Ulpj* A Co., Bfewrs, Peoria: Secor Sewing Ma chine Oa, Bridgeport, Ct M. M. Baasett,o Cooper bta«U, Peoria C. Bacon, Eaq. Peoria E. T. Hollist^r A Co., Oontmlsftiot Mercbanta, at. Louis, Mo.

SPSS

if I **., 1 r" -r

The Swiss Ague Cure.

Sovereign Remedy for (he Ague, A V,

Read the following testimonials concerning its worth SHELBOKN, INC., Nov. 24, 187G.

MR. HOUIUKT: Your Swiss Ague cure

Kottlegeneral

ivos satisfaction. One 60 cent cured four in John Taylor's family. JOFTN COLLIER, Druggist.

SULLIVAN, IND., NOV. 28, 1876. We havo boon selling tho Swiss ague euro for the past four months. It has given good satisfaction to those that have takon it according to direction. We believe it has true merits.

Dn. 11. MALOTT. Druggist.

SHATTUCIC «FC JAMIHON, Druggists. SULLIVAN, Ind. is*' NATIONAL HOTKL, SULLIVAN, IND.,

November, 23, 187i.

This is to certify that I had tho chills and fever for six months, and Mr. llouriet gave mo one 50 ct. bottle of Swiss ague cure that was pronounced safe by W. II. Baurk, druggist, und 1 only uced half of it, and it cured me. I gavo tho half, tho remainder, to my nn tile, Chas. Pienckston, and it also cured him. This medici'no deserves a recommendation, but it recommends itself to all that use. SAMUEL COJJIN.

EVANSVILLK, IND., NOV. 24. 1870. MR. J. HOUIUET: Please send mo 2 doz. of .your Swiss ague euro. It's sale is increasing daily. Send it at tho samo prioo and same way as I will remit money for all iu a week or so. t$, s,, Respectfully,

Wa. WEBER.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE

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

JIILKM HOtltlfcl, Manufacturer and Proprietor. Terre tiaute, Ind.

WMOLE8AXE DEAI..KIS (U

MPORTANT TO OWNKB

WHOLESALE DEALER IK

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces

'v*

-OF—

John Dlerdorf th« aoootuB.' Sf^ and Organ Tuner aud Itena!!r2^ poilHher.etc., is ^.-eparod to patr!_ & derail kinds of mimical i!UJM»*-9fiSI iiiV lngihem almost tike new. V.a low rates possible. Ordcm left at R. (tea? Emporium, on Mainstrc-et, be(V»e&&r<}cM'i 4th, or where he lives, orer Go«tx'j furniture store, on Main, between 8it a*d 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. (octl4-3m)

OYSTERS!

Duplicate Indianapolis, Ciiicinnatl «r Cbloagtt Bills... Good Trade Koliclted. T. If. RIDDLE. 1S1 Mala St., Terr* Eaato.

OYSTERS!! .. OY&ITEil. I

M. 0. RAFFERTY, Main street, east of Sixth, has the agenev for the best brands of Oyster*, which lie offers to Hie iuvde at reasonable figures. He sells ae fine-t Klso In the Went.-

-4 VA

MAIN, BET 6TH and 7TH ,.

Samples

»™£20K«2"l5"rU,.oras (JO., Portland, Maine.

STINSON &

Centennial Redaction in Advertising

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at publishers' schedule rates, given for 8700 aud a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving Name,Character, Aetua. Dailv and Weekly Circulation, and Hched ule Rates of Advertising, sent, free to an address. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell A Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Farfe Row, N.

PLi. .A.. ZBTTZRIETIEEITT

tvM

JJORSE SHOEING

|aS

AND1LL«THER

JOB WORK!!

KIZEK & GO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BET WEKJ WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and put in actlvoperation our large and commodious brlci blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to inform the citizens of Terre Haut and surrounding countrytb at we arenow fui ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work in our line op terms defying cexi petition by any other establishment in th city. Our work for over fl fteen years past ii Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and ii every instance we have ne hesitation In ar BHrtng customers of the best work, and cen plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the begt material, am have tlie work done only by the most expt rienced and best practical workmen in tt city. KIZER&On

HI LEATHER and HIDES, Villi WT., TUBUS HAC7TK, Itt«

I keep constantly on hand and am uow receiving & large and carefolly aeleoted stock oods adapted to th^w^ntHof Boot and Hhoe Manufacturers, conniating of the choioet urandsof French, German and American

Calf and Kin Skins,..Buff and Wax Upper Grain Leather and Splits SOLE—Buenos A yre3, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. RO ANS—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, Lastis^e Laces and Lasts. Machine Thread and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shoo Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Trees, Saoe Blacking, aud Brushes. 1 am preparing PURE CLEARIKlED TALLOW FOR RAILROADS I am selling goods almost exclusively lor cash, at prices so low that the consumer vrll find it greatly to his interest to hunt the goods, instead of having the goods hunt hinc Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of 85.00 to #10.00 a day, must make it up ii pricc, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive immediate and promp attention.

T. H. RIDDLE

milCiUMiEi

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

^ueeavware, Glassware. "v £^aiui»«, Ett '"f

HEAJ.V.UA.RTERS FOR

Ch&trdelierg aud Bar Fixtures

MTCoantry Jobbing Trade solicited, anfriecs guaranteed as law as any Westerc (^ueeasware Houue.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

street,

North 8I4«, betw«ea Srd and 4th St*

MAHUTACTURK8

STEAM ENGINES, CX)AL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS.

orner Klntb and Eagle Bto., (Near Union Depot,) Terre •ante, led «r Hpecial attention paid to Coal BhaR Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

BUILDJNG FRONTS, CANE MILUb

VABIOrtl PATTERItB OF raiOIIfl, 103091 I'D^.'MITUBE, Ae.,aid kTii| th«

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! (Can give its customers the advantage of repair* without oest of pattern*

J. A. PAEKER & CO., Prop're

Pliamx FOUNDRY All MACH1ME WORKS.

P. H. McELFRBSH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines,

Mill Machinery, Ac., Ac

OOHDUOTOS

RTPPRTOW*

TilEU(ill(I^T€A»H PRK E PAID OH rBODIJCf

Blppetoo*}

TOB\rW.

alwar

And

And ftU atai •ad Fanof

Gmerief

Professional Cards.

TOHN T. SCOTT,

OJCPICB—Jf#. Ill

». S. O -ICJTEBK

3- 'trtj St79Ct«. K..U12

N.°-ETJFr' -2.T™ aBBT A-r St£iWt TBar.3 TEATTJK, i/ir. craa o-.^er Tntt'a ?ii04 Kiore, Main

K'ffliJi 4th and 5th s-cr&€'a, sciaf.h «idj.

FS O. LINCOLN,

DR.

GRAINING, GLAZING,'J

k- 4C"—

Can be found in ofTae nlg'it w, JOSEPH PJCHA^SOK,

OGlce, 221 3iain atzest, a ear S8T«rtb. r-» trp.ctlng r.u.1 artificial teatb soecJ-.'.. rss. work warrsm's'i.

PIIVRICIAII END ACCOTC-/:VV Treats all Acute and Chronic I S assures the public of liLs atwee. i* t« cal cases, and all ailments nes ,r4oc

Office and reaidenco on j, t" side, between 12th and IStli eiidt,:. Haute.

L. H. BARTEOI,GRA.3VR Margreca aiii* .DENTIST, Dental Soont, 137 »«tr

TKUUT-KAUT^IND.

Nitrons Oxide Sas admln^tereA ferjtei* CM Tooth E: traction.

GW.

BALLEW,

DENTLST,

OOlce, 130 Htita old ocnf-pi?. .-'2. TERRE HAUTE, li^D

Business Cards,

CAL

THOMAS,

Wpt-cSnrs ^Foiefiinis'.T

For the trado. Main Ktract, near fo:R of bis man with waioh.

Rw.

KIPPERAE 1. Gone il I€al8T tn

GROCSPJES, ..oVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, ICS MMo i. .1 jL.

EHILIP

I^AXEL,

Manufacturer ot"

K'-wCdlos zxu& Siarsiees,

Wtips, Curry CO'i'ja, Jirushcs, Hj KI-J» kets, tc.,all work wi^cruntcd. Lov oni ".« JBI. in tha city, Main St., near flih. muth sfJo.

KISSNER,

PieaoK, .uPlodeeae, Musical Instruments, fec., Palace of Mualc, 48 ChJt Bt T. FREEM A.N, 9 Retail Dealer ir'

Araerteoaibud Ifoffeipi J3WRLRY, itc., Opera Hmiw

/OORN MEAL

—AND—

GEO UND FEE

WHitXtH BASBICE & CC*

At his mill on rrrrr doing the very patronage of our clt I

CLIFT & *mr

v. u&d Oli'o f'rc'ii fl work, a-. nviir. 'US. :,ri to give the rcjlcjl

Ee may be relied satisfaction.

PSALEIE CITY

KanTuaotxtrers of

Sasfe, Doors."

r7fjrd«waradS^eci*

Braokol*t,

£2a3Hfisg, n, Herfe

IPoetts,

tit

TJEKRE HAUTE,]

Ajri cli 4 ar.rl jtteas of1

^73xol«ialo and Retail clealeni la

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BOILER

WHOOPING OOIJGH.

First iMi C«y«c« us4 Repalriiij| dome is Ui« ntarteutiftl manner at rtaart sotioe, axU aa ntwral in price as our estaMUslimeat la tke Btato.

Orders scUclted and carefully attwdad ta,!I

Whooping C*eah Speeifie «nrM this disecj* In one week's una. If used geDerailjr, SI &' will save the lives of hundreds. Do net 1st S: yoor oblld die of whoopin* cottgh when one Bottle of tills Specific will care it. ft moderates all the severer symptoms within tha flmt twenty-ionr hours. For sa)« by ll( TIN ARMSTKONU, Terre Haute, lad.