Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A BADE IN MOODY'S MEETING. IT. Wood in N. Y. Tribune.] Incidents which severely try the patience ot pastors and congregations occasionally occur in all Christian churches. They are* among the infelicities of public worship. A clergyman interrupted in the manner referred to may be pardoned for mentally showing an annoyance he does not feel at liberty to express. On one occasion only havo I seen a clergyman avail himself of an interruption of this nature to point a moral. This occurred last winter at the hippodrome. It was evening service. The house \vs densely (and when was it otherwise filled. Five or six thousand faces and twice as many ears were looking and listening to Mr. Moody. An impassioned and eloquent portion of his sermon was interrupted by the loud crying of an infant.. Mr. Moodj paused, and turning to those near him entered

into

conversation with tliem. The mother soon succeeded in quieting the child, when Mr. Moody, with cheerful expression of countenance, re-umed. But not more than five minutes elapsed boforo a louder wail was heard. Mr. Moody again paused and again entered into conversation until the mother a second time succeeded in quieting herchild. In the course of a tew minutes, however, the baby's voioi was heard for the third time, the mother and father simultaneously rising, with the ovident intention to'depart. That seemed an almost hopeless undertaking, for they were seated in the centre of the immense audience. The parents suceeeded, however, in reaching the middle aisle. Mr. Moody meanwhile stood encouraging tliem with a benignant smile. Their nearest way out was by a sido door. There was almost breathless silence as they passed dowr. trie middle aisle. When near the preacher he exclaimed "God bles3 that mother. I wish there were many more Christian mothers possessing the courage to bring their infants to church when they cannot leavo them safe at home." The effect was electrical. A sense of relief was -lt throughout the house. That mother's heart was not the only one that thanked Mr. Moody for a sensible manifestation of sense and sympathy, which did equal credit to his head and heart.

A PLEA FOR THIRTY MINUTE,S" REST. [From the Scientific American.]

Civilization and hunger are incompat iblo. All the virtiusand graces of humanity—certainly of the male humani ty—fly before an empty stomach. It may ho possible for a man to be hungry nnd amiable at the same time, but it is not safe for any wife to presume upon so unlikely an occurrence habitually. i£nonmco of this physiological truth has been the ruin «f many an otherwise happv household. And we may set it dowii from both observations and experiences—premising that our experience in this respect has boon exceptionally hnppy—that preprandial discretion is the severest test of a good wi.'o. Just before dinner is the worst possible time to bother a husband with questions or complaint*, or even .with off rots to be aggressively agreeab'e. Then is the time above nil others when social silence should grace the home, and make it seetn to the tired man the most delightful and restful place on earth. Half an hour ol'quiet.jus-, thorf is the best possible preparation for the social enjoymont of the

coming

meal,, for then «he nervous

tension and mental strain of business care and anxiety can bo gradually relaxed, and the entire system brought into condition? for enjoying food and the amenities of social life. Yet how frequently does the wife choose that particular time to speak of her own trials and troubles, the misconduct of servants and children, the petty requirements ot tho household, or other things trivial or disagreeable, and then marvel that her husband's temper is not so sweet as it ought to be! The offence is worse even than tho Introduction of suc'i t-pic3 at mealtime.

,1 BEAUTIFUL SWIIT. From out the great mass of centennial correspondence tho following is extracted. The very sw.- test thing 1 saw during mv visit was tho behavior to one another, and to all around them, indeed, of a dear old Quaker couple. If men only knew how a woman's heart is touched and won by seeing tho loving, deferential attention of an old man to his old wife, there would be few indifferent husbands in tho .world for I suppose men always like, at any age, to bo admired, if not'loved, by women. This clear old couple went about, arm in arm, neve, pushing and somehow never being pt:hed ho so anxious sho should see well, and sho quite as anxious not to pass by those things which might he of interest to him I stood onc« near a case in the Russian department, which was surrounded bv such a crowd that I despaired of ever getting near it. Presently up came my charming old couple, brood brimmed hat and gray silk Quaker bonnet-, and after waiting a reasonable, time, the dear old lady s:iid "Will theo please let mo com© a little nearer?" Tho gMitle voice, tho quaint speech, at once prevailed, and with a gentle "I thank thee very much," they walked quietiv up where others had fought in vain for a place and I fell to wondering why we all couldn't be more gontle.

CIVILITY AND CEt EMON Y. Nothing is more honorable and ploavnnt than civility, and nothing i»ore ridiculous and burtheusomo than ceremony. Civility teaches us to behave with proportionate respect to everyone, according as their rank requires and their merit demands. In other words civility is the scienee of men of the world. A person of good address, who conducts herself with due circumspection,conciliates the love and esteem of society, hocause every one is at ease in her company but'a ceremonious woman ii the plague of all her acquaintance. Snoh a one requires too much attention to be a pleasant associate is too seldom unlislled with what is paid her and every moment feels her pride hurt, by want of some frivolous etiquette. You eannot bo too formal to her, nor can she dispense with her formalities to others. In short, cremcny was inventeo by pride, to harass us with puerile solicitudes which we should blush to be conversant with.

A NEono was found dead in Georgia having fallen and broken his neek whi'° stealing chickens from a M-h roo*t. lb1 was a das* leader in a c!n:teh, and his pastor, in preaching a funeral scrum, was bothered by the question wl.etv soul of tho dead brother had gone. "Ills well known piety," said tb" pre ichcr. "indicates that he died a Cluii i-iu there nro circumstances connected wbh his death -i'* perplex': t. If, he fell, ami be f© He stru- thegrir,:i«h lie repented of his sins, there can be 1 quwA but that he is now in jj'ory• but! re wa* mighty little time for bim to think of it.*' 1

THE LORD'S PRA YER. I READ AND LEARN FOR YOURDid you ever think, short though it a ,.I, may be, how much there is in it? Oh, Many valuable discoveries and muoh it is beautiful! And, liko a diamond 'n tho crown of a queen, it unites a thou-

sand gems in one. It teaches all of us—every one of us— to look on God as our parent—our Father."

It teaches us to raise our thoughts and desires above the earth—"Who art in lleavon."

It tolls us that we must, reverenco our Heavenly Father—"Hallowed be Thy name."

It breathes tho saint's reward—"Thy kingdom come." And a submissive and obedient spirit —"Thv will bo dono on earth as it is in Heaven."

And a dependent, trusting spirit— Give us this day our daily bread." And a forgiving spirit—"Forgive us our tresspasses, as wo forgive those who trespass against us."

And a cautious spirit—"Load us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

And last of all, an adoring spirit— FM1, thine is tho kingdom, and tho power and the glory forever.—Amen.

DEATH JN THE POT. [San Francisco Cull.]

Tho wasteful and unwholesome methods of preparing food in this country ara lasting reproach to tho inventors—oue entire "system" of cookery, from toughr ening a beefstake to water-logging a potato, betrays an immense absence of the inventive faculty which forbids the supposition that it is a work of mind, and places it in tho category of accidental existences?. We are a nation of dyspeptics, and the fact is due solely and simply to our manner of cooking and enting. The cares of business, the rush and worry to get rich, havo nothing to do with'it-,further than to partially mitigate the mischief of good food gone bad in ooking, and "bolted" because too unpalatable to be retained long in the mouth. Bodily and mental activity are wholesome with good food essential to health, with bad, indispensahlo to life. Their beneticence is evincqd by the fact that in this stirring and alert country blazing hot bread, elastic pancakes, incinerated meat pies are not uniformly fatal. Givo us schools of cookery.

TIIE HA UMON OF NUMBERS. Tho multiplication of 9S7G54321 by 45 444444444 "). Reversing the order of the digits and multiplying 12345(378!) by 45 we get a result equally curious, 5,555,555,505. If we take 12345G7S9as tho multiplicand and, interchanging the figures of 45, take 54 as the multiplier, we obtain another remarkable product, 6,6Gf,()GG,Gftti. Returning to the multiplicand first usee, 987G54321, and taking 54 as the multiplier again, we get 53,333,333,331— all three except the first and last ligims which read together 54, the multiplier. Taking tho same multiplicand and using 27, the half of 54, as the multiplier, we get a product of

2G,Gf01GGG,(i07—all

—Wo are glad to hear it. Our druggist informs us that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup sells better than any other medicine, and always gives satisfaction.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

Tho advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Modieil Missionary iu Southern Asia a very simplo vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent euro of CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, anfl all throat and lung affections—also a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering follows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, to» all who desire it, tho recipe for preparing and full directi ns for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Tnoae who wish to avail thomselves ol the benefits of this discovery, without cost, caiMio so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, Dfl. ('HARI.KS P. MARSHALI.,

No.!»:» Niagara St.. Buffalo, N.

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WI«»C»« HASSTOOI TIIE TEST 40 I: \HH.

For salo by Gulick & Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

Cathartic Pill

III THE UARKET.

PH03IPT,

sixes

except the first and last figures which ad together give 27, the multiplier. Next interchanging the figures in the number 2G, and usina:72 as the multiplier with 987054321 as the multiplicand we obtain a product of 71,111,111,112—all owes except tho first and last figures which read together givo 72, the multiplier. ____________

.4 WISE CHOICE FOR LIFE. When Phillip Henry sought tho hand of the onl daughter and heiress of Mr. Matthews in marriage, an objection was made by tho father, who admittoi that ho was a gentleman and a scholar, and an excellent preacher, but ha was.a stranger, and they "did not know even where ho came from." "True," said the daughter, who had weighod well tho excellent qualities and grace? of the stranger, 'but I know where he is going, and I should like to go with him and thwy walked life's pilgrimage together. "How different would be the world's estimate on inon if they wore judged less by their origin and more by their destiny.

ACS"

THE JUDGE

Is the best NiCKUW-IGAU Ask for it. P. I,. Chambers, Manufacturer, Indianapolis. Intl.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PADS

Iflan

aotl fttoast

IN the Qrnnil Old

TIIKKK IS NO SORE IT WIT.I. *Q1 II KA AO 1.AMKXJ.SS IT WILI. NOT N'KK, NO ACIIK. SO PAIS THAI AFFI.I(T( TIIK Itl'MAX IWr»Y. 0« TIII BOUT OF A iioasi:oRorni:i IJOflKSTir A VI AI., THAT M»l IKI.OTO iTS MA(iH"TOIH A HO 1 1 1.K OVH.\«{ 25c.. 50., ot FTI.oo.. HAS orrux RIVKI TIII lilFi OF A III'HAX BEIXW, AM i.STOKF.ITO I.I fr A S ISF.FI I-

SS MAST A VAIjUAHI.E HORSE

A Week to AP'NT*. Samples

dO'X-OH KREK 1\ O. VICKEHY, An2

EWING MACHINES

REPAIRED 4XR ADJl'STED* In th* very be*t m^nnrr nnd varrrtitHI by JOSlrii KoLK, N-«. Malt .n iu it'J'l 4tl ^•inny.Hir

KOl.K hail a !«fk at

'Ml

•uniii .M: :-l ,.sj i!.:

anai9-u

-i

i'". T:

,e I)cm

id.

For Sale all Drwyiats. Sold'by J. J. ISilJR.

PRAIRIE CITY

Planing Mills.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturors-of

Sash, Doors," Blinds,

Window and Ooor Frismes,

^lonlcling to racket*, Staii

Railing, llalliutex^, Newefl

Post§, Flooring, Siding,

A nil aal descriptions of 'f'-i

FINISHING LUMBEK

rp HE

RELIABLE, SAFE, and EFFICIENT.

Fnrliics the Rlooil, regulates tlic Llrer and Digestive Organs, relieves tho pnjuful head* arhes caused by indigestion. "f I,

JK5"For salo Pruc'rlsfs evorvwz:oro. Soltl by J. J. 85 A UK.

A few applications will effectually exterminate Mats, Mice, Ants, and lloachcs.

FOB SALE PNRGCIST:-, EVERY-WIII-BB. .f. J. lUtiiit. Ajfein

Saturday

n"r^people.

anan

because of the immenso oxpenso in making thorn known to the Tliis is not tho ossi with ROSCHBK'S GEUMAN SYIIUP, although but a few years introduced into this country its salo now reaches in every town and vlllago in the U. H. Its wouderful success in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lung*, was tirst made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400,000 bottles to the afllictod free of charge, by Druggests. No such a test of merit was ever given before to any other preparation. Could you ask more? Oo to your Druggist and got a bottle for 75 ceuts and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents. (dlO-eow)

I iViJa

ALWAYS USB

ROSACK'S

THE BEST

TEE BEST

-"T

Whole«ale an«l Kclall dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,. Slate Roofing.

AND

SWJOFItf« FELT.

CuKioia Sawing, Plalmas and Wood Tuhj Ing done to order. All wors warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

M. CX.IFF.

HBUKY CUt'f

'•ia.siTV

QUFF &

SON,

W&'-ijk:

MANCFACTDREKS OF

MM*OHOTIVE, STATIOSABV A nAIUXE

TUBULAR AXD (TLlMOm rir^X Nirett, bel. I*opJ*r and Wslan« Repairing done In the most manner at ahort notice, and a« liotrral In price an any establishment iu Hie Stale.

Orders noiletted nnd oarufnilv »o.

EORGE E. SECOR, fomminion WerrhftOt, And Wholesale and Retnil Dealer in For eign and Ioraestie

Fruits and Vegetables

£17 a. MadUnn SU.ar Central markfct, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. r.v I r. n? a is respectfully solicited. Orden by Matt Filu*) Promptly. Refers, by per mission, to M. Henebery, Wholesale Wines •••0., Peoria W. r. Stone, Esq., Cashier Is N'aiT Bank, Pe John M. Olppe, of lm» & Co., Brewerw, Peoria: Becor Sewing Ma chine Co., Bridgeport, Ct M. M. Biuwett. Cooper K*u»«4t. Peoria C. Baoon, Esq. I Peoria E. T. Holli»t«r Co., Coniiui«loj

Merchants, HT. Loul*, MO.

Evening

"MAIL,, jFOB THE YEAB| 1877.'

f-.'*

hMNS

fi§

'r.vw

0 1

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER fl FOR THE

HOME.

tsiti ^-^5 i*

One year 2 W Six months, 81 0t Three months, 50 ctf.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tirm paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected a rrangeraents by whiih it will henceforth be one of the most pooulai papers in the West. ,4 ...

THE SATURDAY EVENTING MAlLYsan Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantlj printed on eight pages el' book paper, and aims to bo, iu every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appeal in its columns that cannot be read aloud in tho most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to ofier extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. Thtse periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, price #3.00, and The Mail 54 CO

'WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price 92.00, and TneMail '3 0,'

F. Y. Sun, and The Mail Prairie Farmer price 82.00 and The Mali 3 05 Western Rural, price 82.50ami The Mail 3 nhicago Advance, price, 83.00, and The

Mail 1 5* Chicago Interior, price 82.60, and The Mail

Mai'

3-a

Harper's Bazar, price 84.00, anil The Mail Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 8-1.00, and The Mail 5 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

Th* Mail 5 00 Roys' and Girls' Weekly, price 52.50, and fne Mail 3 76

"r MONTHLIES. Arthur's Home jLuyuzme price2.50 anu The Mail 84 Ot' Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and The

Mail 3 5P American Agriculturist, price 81.50 und The Mail 3 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 83,00, and

The Mail 2 Godey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, and The Mail Little Corporal, price 81.50 and The Mail 3 50 tscribner's Monthly, price 81.00, and The

Mall 5 20 Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The Mail 21' Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The

Mall 6 9i Gardener's Monthly, price 82.00, and The Mall 3 W Youna Folks Rural, and The Mail 2 75 The Nursery, price 81.50, ami The Mail 3 iSt. Nicholas, price 83.00, and The Mail 4"

All the premiums offered by tho above pub lications are included in this clubbing a»rangement. ,.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to furnlsb THE MAIL, and any on* the Newspapers in the neichborhood of Terre Haute all for S-UH.

Address P. S. WESTPALL, ,s Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TEHKr-.MAITJK.lM

A "DT3U If.vou would avoid be ft I A Lli-till 1 ing unfitted to minglin refined society by a horridsickenlnj breat h, and from loathsome discharge! from the head and throat, of scabs and pi rulent matter,

Use Dr. Deletion's Unfailing (Jure, and CONTROL for CATA"RRH in the lieac It will immediately arrest the progress the hideous destroyer. It will do you raon good in one month than any other knwwi remedy will in one year. It will soou ieve the dull headache, neuralgia and '.!-• bllity of the brain, heal the toul ulcers, prtvent deafneseand gangrene in the Uone.s c: the ear and head, and will secure yot against the ravages ol consumption am premature death. This great cure will savevery life threatened by the mons'er mala dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONGS drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and get a sample bottle^

J^pEW TREATMENT ..

For the Stomach!

A Great ConaAltntlonal Reslornilve. If ttiose who are in deelinirtr lnnlth will useDR. DETCHON'S NEW TNEA i'MENJ KOR THE STOMACH, they wi I soon find all their energies restored. This is a medicinal compound which experlm ft' h» shown to be of preat value in the tn atm^ni of all diseases having thfir origin in deirelive nutritioa. Ita qMalitics are such a« to meet all the requirements of a declining oi broken down constitution. Tnere has nothing like It everbeen used for the treatmert of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of th« tissues can noi exi-Jt under the use of this great nerviiw tonic, beeanso it imparts s..ch wonderftd energy to the stomach that tho tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action Is soon elimina ted from the system. All weakly persons should use this splendid ro»Hlieine. Yd* can use it for 40 cent? f»er week, as ado lar bottle will last yon sixteen dava. If -isbands and fathers would see the biusli 41 health mantling«he che* k* of their lnv.il

For sale bv BCNTIJ* AUMOTBOXO, drajgista, Terrefaaut *, Ind.

Dr. Dev chon

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping (Vagh Hpecitti cures this diaeaat iu oue week's time. If used generally, it will save the lives of hundreds. Do not let your child die of whooplnc cough when on* bottle of this Sp 1c will cure It. It modern? the srvervr mptoms within »h* venr --.•nipt ty-,'' ho For salo by HLTX (in' ho TIN AUW* iiONU.Terre Haute, ind.

The Swiss Ague Cure.

A Sovereign Remedy for the Ague.

Read the following testimonials eonoerning its worth SHELBOHN, IRTD., Nov. 24, 1876.

MR. IIOURIBT: Your Swiss Ague cure (rives general satisfaction. One .50 cent bottlo cured four in John Taylor's family.

JOHN COLUEK, Druggist.

SI LLIVAN, IND., Nov. 23, 1876. We have been selling tho Swiss ague cure for the past four months. Itnas given good satisfaction t* those that have taken it according to direction. We believe it has true merits.

Du. MALOTT. Druggist.

SUATTUCK & JAMISON, Druggists. V-V SULLIVAN, Ind.

NATIONAL HOTEL, SULLIVAN, IND., November, 2-J, lS7fi. I This is to certify that I had the chills and fever for six mo*'Mis, and Mr. Houriet gave rrp cr«

=50

et. bottle ol

Swiss ague cure that was pronounced safe by W. H. Baurk, druggist, and I only used half of it, and it cured me. I gave the half, the remainder, to my tin ele, Chas. Pienckston, and it also cured him. This medicine deserves a recommendation, but it recommonds itself to all that use. SASIUEL COHIN.

EVANSVILLE. IND Nov. 24, 1876. MR. J. HOURIET: Please send me 2 doz. of your Swiss ague cure. It's sale is increasing daily. Send it at the same price and samo way as I will remit money lor all in a week or so. '^Respectfully,

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

JOI.ES ISOUICIET,

M' Manufacturer and Proprietor. Terro Haute, Ind.

Brinted

Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81.50, anu Thf- Mail 3 25 Avpleton's Journal, price $1.00, and The

Mai) 5 2Rural New Yorker, price io.00,and The Mail Methodist, price 82.50, and The Mail 3 51 Harper's Weekly, price 81.00, and The

a S a

worth 55 free. STINSON &

CO., Portland, Maine.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising

list, givingName,Character, Actual ail.v and Weekly Circulation, and Schedule Rates of Advertising, sent free to anj address. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 J'arfc Row, N.

WIIOLKMALi: DKALEK IX

ornrr Aintli »n«l Eagle

wives and chlldreu. let them procure f* them thisexoeelingiy meritorious remely. IMs Juit the. article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. Tlie use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than it otherwise would be. Not a oase of consumption would be recorded If people would uso this great constitutional restorative in time. Call for 1)R. E. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH

Till: HIGH rTIASII

TMPORTANT TO OWNERS

rr«Hs RIDDLE

-OF-

Musical Instrameata,

John Dierdorf tive aeootnplMpd Piano and Organ Tuner and RopakaaPlManiMHr, polisher, eta., is prepared to pflVte aoed order all kinds of musioel instrusnAn making them almost like new, al (ne lowaA rates possible. Orders left at R. Gang's Aft Emporium, on Main street, between 4th, or where he lives, over Goutz's furnl-ll-

MAIN?" BET 6TH and 7TH

WM. WKBER.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE

ORSE SHOEING

Three thousand, two 1-iuntlrel and fifty dollars worth of newspaper ad vertising, at publishers' schedule rates, given for 8700 and a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A

WHOLESALE DEAI.ER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

-5 R3HKOKK. FA»T JY tiOOlM. Will Dnpllcste liiilianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Blllo. HI' (ood Trndf Molioited.

LiHiiv4

^GLASS

T. H. RIDDLE, mi Main St., Terre Hm ite.

aod

-between

til re store, on Main, fith and streets, will receive prompt att(«Mon. vOct!4-3m)

YSTERS! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!

RAFFERTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agency lilieotfor the best brands of Oysters, which ferstothe trade at reasonatile figures, sells the finest Fish in the West.

wm T*mm

GRAINING, GLAZING, AC.

AXD ALT. OTHER

JOB WORK!!

IilZER & CO'S New Shop.

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

Having just completed and put in activ* operation our large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location, w* desire to inform the citizens of Terre Haut* and surronndingcountrythatwearenow fully prepared to promptly and satisfactoril^do all work in our line on terms defying com* petition by any other establishment in t.h« city. Our work for overflfteen years past ID Terre Haute, warrants us In sayingtliat our Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and In every instance we have no hesitation in assuring customers of tho best work, and complete satisfaction.

We use nothing but. the best material, ano have the work done only by the most experienced and best practical workmen in tlx city. KIZEBA.OO.

XJ_ -A.. BURITETT

LEATHER and HIDES,

'"4 llfi Ji «-T., TEKKK II UTE, UVB

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and c^etu'ly selected stock of goods adapted to the w*ntsof Boot and Shoe Manufacturers,consisting of the choices) brands ot French, German and American

Calf and Kip Skins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits SOLE—Buenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. ROANS— Black, Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Green. Maroon, Purplo and Yellow LININGSKINS—Pink, Russet. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American *. ..t MOROCCO—Cape, Cnracoa, Madras, Patnaand Tanopica, 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, Lastlngs, Laces and Lasts. Machine Thread and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks. Shoe Kits, Sho* Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Tree.«, Blacking, and Brushes.

I am preparing PURE CLEAK1K1ED TALL»W FOR KAILROA DM I am selling goods almost exclusivt ly for cash, at prices so low that the consumer will find it greatly to his interest to hunt the goods, instead of having tho goods hunt him, Parties who sell goods bv agents at an expense of $5.00 to 810 00 a day, must, make it up la price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive immediate and promp attention.

li.S.8ICSi8MU0,

Can grfve its customers tho advantnpo of repairs without cost of patterns.

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN-*,

Quoea«wiire, 9^iiti|M. Kir

HEAlVUARTEItS FOR

Chandeliers and liar Fixtures.

•WUoantry Jobbing Trade sollolted, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western (Queens ware House.

?Iaau street,

Vort'i Hide, between 3rd and 4tli Hti

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

TEKKK HAUTK,

MANUFACTURES

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE^flLLS.

VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FENCIlfO, SCHOOl FURSIITUUE, Ac., and bavln^ the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!

A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra

PIKEMX FOIKDRT AND MACHINE WOBKS,

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01

Strain Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.

tH.t(Near

car Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

Union Depot,) Terre llante, Ind.

CONDUun'* STOP

RTPPETOW

AT ,,

Bippeto«*a

Yon will alway find

The Best

SCGAB8,

COFFEES,

TEAS*.

And all

BUyla

and Fancy

Grocerier

iBODGC#