Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1877 — Page 2

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THE MAIL

Paper

for the

People^

TERRE HAUTE, FEB. 3, 1877.

WOMAN.

FLOATING FACTS REGARDING THE GENTLER SEX.

W\TTERS MATERIA!, TO MAIDS AND MATRONS.

AFTER THE A LL.

They Rat and combed tbeirbeantifnl hair, Their loni?, bright tresses, one by one. AR they latched and talked in their chamber lure,

After the revel was done. Idly thev talked of waltz and quadrille Id 1 li ey 1 a ugh ed, ot hor gl 1 Who, over the Are when all is still,

Comb out their braids atd carls.

Robes of satin and Hrussels lace, Knots oi flowers, and ribbons too, Scattered about in every place,

For the revel is through. And Maud and Madge, in robes of white, The piettiest night gowns under the sun, Stockingless, slipperless. sit in the night,

For the revel is done-

Hit and comb their beautiful hair, Those wonderful waves of brown ana

Till the'flre is out in the chamber there, And the little bare feet are cold.

Then out of the gathering winter chill, All outof the bitter St. Agnes weather,. While the fire is out, the house is still,

Maud and Madge together-

Maud and Madge, in robes of white, 'J he prettiest night gowns under the sun, Curtained away from the chilly night,

Alter the revel is done-

Float along, in a splendid dream, BIT© a golden zlihern's tinkling tune, While a thousand justers shimmering stream

In a palace's grand saloon.

Flashing of jewels and flutter of laces, Tropical odors sweeter than musk Men and women with beautiful luces,

And eyes ot tropical dusk.

\nd one face shlningout like a star, One face haunting tne dreams of each, \ndone voice, sweeter than the others are,

Breaking in silvery speech.

Telling, through lips of bea- ded bloom, An old, old story over again, As down the royal bannered room,

T» the goldtu zlthern's strain,

Two and two they dreamily walk, While an unseen spirit walks beside, And, all unheard tn lover's talk,

He claimeth one for his bride.

Maud and Madge dream on together, With never a pang of Jealous fear. For, e'er the bitter St. Agnes weather

Shall whiten another year,* Robed for the bridal and robed for the tomb Hraided brown hair and golden tress, There'll only be one ot you left for the bloom

Of the bearded lips to press:

Only one for the bridal pearls. The robe of satin and Hrussels lace Only one to blush through the curls

At the sight of a lover's face.

beautiful Madge, in your bridal white! For you the rovol has Just begun Hut, tor her who sleeps in your arms toil ight,

The revel of life is done.

But, robed and crowned in your saintly bliss. Queen of Heave and bride of the sun, O beautiful Maud, you'll never miss

The kisses anotheT has won.

'MODESTY OF AMERICAN WOMEN. The prudery of American women, says a writor in Appleton's Journal, was for many years the standing jest of European wits. It was American society that excluded the word leg from polite circles, and it was a Yankee spinster who hid the limbs of her piano in pantalets. But recently our oflending has gone quite to the other extremo. Some English critics, who visited us last summer, were very much shocked at the immodest practices common at our seaside watering places. One of these sensitive gentlemen attempts to imagine the sensation that would be produced at Brighton "by a party of ladies and gentleman disappearing for a few moments into huts lining the esplanade, and then omorging in bathing suits to take ail together a dip in the sea." Another censor, writing to an English journal, assures his readers that on these occasions the bathing costumes for both sexes are exceedingly free and primitive. The ladies wear what is called a high petticoat, and another garment is disposed of as indescribable. The simplicity of this costume is such, we are assured, that, when a lady "leaves the water and comes dripping across the pro menace, an Englishman out of his country for the first time who happens to meet her on the spot would certainly open his eyes very wide or shut them very close. Then the effefct of the scanty bathing dress is heightened by the elaborate toilets of the ladies, •who come down to the beach to look on and chat with the male bathers, whose costume is very similar to that of the sisterhood, except that it is rather shortor at the extremities, and includes a head pieoe something between a bonnet and a jockey cap." This alarming, this instensely improper, this dissolute picture was very horrifying to our fastidious critic, and indicated to his mind a freedom of manners from which the worst consequencees are to be inferred. There is consolation for us, however, In the feet that Continental people are not leas reserved on the sea beach than we are, and that a stay-at-home English critic is "f tbe opinion that, "while on the Continent and in America the ladies are lesa reserved than in England, the gentlemen are more so in their ideas of propriety in bathing." It seems that at English B©» side places "the male population (till lately everywhere, and still in some less fashionable resorts] conld disport themselves in utter nudity among the breakers not a hundred yards from the throna of morning loungers on the beach, and from force or custom no scandal was supposed to exist at the exhibition." In truth, our European censors should have understood how much there lies in this same force of custom. .The woman who violates usages in these naviculars is immodest, and not she iVho conform to established custom, because defiance of convention Is an indication that tie mind baa pruriently dwelt upon the subject, while adherenoe to sanctioned practices J8 *h® and unreasoning instinct of the mind.

An entirely modest woman goes to an evening ball with her drejs worn dooollette," and woula not for the world «b«w her ankl«s. Of oourw, as **ricilv logical fact, it would seem If display of the bust were much more reprehensible than the revelation of the ankle,

TERRE

but it 5s the consciousness or unconsciousness of the act that determines its modesty. The fashion of the early part of the century for ladies was a dress short and scant in the skirt, so that the ankles were revealed,

and

the contour of

the form shown in every motion. That would be a singularly immodest woman who should appear to-day at an evening party in a dress of this character Hut, if the fashion were revived, and in a bevy of a dozen young women there were one who refused to adopt the style on account of modest scruples, would not this fact seem to advertise which of the group bad thought most of the subject—which had associated with the garment questionable ideas? This principle being true, will not our dear English friends permit us to vary our sea side customs from theirs without incurring their moral displeasure—without necessitating a belief that we have taken our place among the dissolute peoples of the would?

THE HE A TH OF WOMEN. One item of advice which is given by all the better class of writers upon the health of women, cannot be too highly approved or too faithfully followed. It is as to the importance of exercise in tho open air ana on foot. Women are not made to bear physical latigueas men are, but none the less are laziness and living in close rooms injurious to their personal appearance. Carriage riding is too lazy an exereise, to do much good. Exercise implies personal exertion, the use of one's own limbs, and three, four, five or six miles a day is not any too much for a woman in respectable health. How many American women take every day or thrice, or twice, or once a week in the open air, even a three mile walk, or exercise equivalent to it y®ry few, as we all khow, and until they do so they must expect to have indigestien and headache and "nerves," and to suffer Irom weakness peculiar to their sex. What our women need is not instruction in the minutire of anatomy^ and physiology, not an acquaintance with the syruptomsof diseases, but inducements to such a manner of life as will make such knowledge almost superfluous to them, because their health is so sound and the performance of their peculiar functions so natural and ord.erly. This is the case with women of most other countries, and generally with the women of the poorer classes in all countries. If mothers will see that their daughters live wholesome lives, do not overstudy, do not weaken themselves by dissipation and excitemSnt, and take open air exercise every day without fear of soiling their shoes or their bonnets, because of a little rain, nature will do and teach all the rest that is necessary.

TIGHT LACING.

It is a trite but correct remarks that, as the human form has been molded by nature, the best shape is undoubtedly that which she has given it. To endeavor to render it more elegant by artificial means is to change it to make it much smaller below and much larger above is to destroy its beauty to keep it cased up in a kind of domestic cuirass is not only to deform it, but to expose the internals parts to serious injury. Under such compression as is commonly practiced by ladies, the development of the bones, which are slill tender, does not take place conformably to theiuteDtion of nature, because nutrition is necessari ly stopped, and they consequently become twisted an deformed. Those who wear these appliances of tight lacing often complain that they cannot sit upright without them—are sometimes, indeed, compelled to wear them during all the twenty-four hours—a fact which proves to what an extent such articles weaken the muscles of the trunk. The iniury does not fall merely on the internal structure of the body, but also OH its beauty, and on the temper and feelings with which that beauty is associated. Beauty is in reality but another name for expression of countenance, which is the index of sound health, intelligence, good feelings, and peace of mind. All are aware that uneasy feelings existing habitually in the breast speedily exhibit their signature on the countenance, and that bitter thoughts or a bad temper spoil the human expression of its comeliness and grace.

BOSTON GIRLS.

^Anna S. Husted writes from Boston about the girls of that city, in the following strain:

The school girl, too, has here an individuality that is remarkable. She knows the fame ef Boston girls is already an honor to the land she feels a due sense of her own dignity you will not catch her "making eyes" or beginning "hand-kerchief-flirtations She is much too demure for that but for all that she is the most bewitching flirt in creation. She weareth eye-glasses upon her nose, and she generally carrieth a music roll or a strap full of books neatly covered but the Boston maiden knoweth well all feminine allurements, and woe betide the youth who dares encounter them. O tnese Boston girls! defy you to find in any other city such troops ot glowing cheeks, such armies of Bnowy temples and broad foreherds shadod by such lovely tresses! I rejoice in their beauty, and exult again in New England, with its rare genius for training such wives and mothers as those whose influence has made our land peculiarly a land of happy homes!

DRESS HUMBUO.

The handsomest dresses that have heen worn in Washington for two winters past, and which were described with a flow of adjectives that would make Noah Webster hang his head over the failure of his English Dictionary, were gotten up in that city, and modeled on the forms of the fair wearers. Mrs. H's dress was Worth's latest, and cost $10,000, when a few knew that Mme. Donovan or Mme. Soule could testify in any court that that dresfc had never been seen or touched by Worth, or any other Parisian modiste, and that the laoe trimmings bad foamed over the columns of every newspaper represented in Washington, from Maine to

California, for the

last three years. This love of fraudulent display is a weakness of the average society woman in Washington.

WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICES. pf wojnen in the Washington departments, a letter writer says:

Allowing that their qualifications ire on a psx with those of the other sex, the association, in a business capacity, is no benefit to either, If for no other reason than that when the two sexes are brought into business association there Is oertain to ensue flirtation, idleness, nonsense, and more and worse, the the bead of the bureau is bewitched by some irresistible feminine solictor for a place, which she gets. A whole school of ladies make themselves attractive to an appointment clerk, or ahead of a di

vision, with a viow to their permanency, to being employed in a pleasant room, and to having nice work. Public officers and subordinates are made fools of, and women are scandalized by tho familiar contact that is the inevitable result of the present system, and the demoral zation is not limited to the departments, but it extends to the representative power that demands employment.

STRIPED STOCKINGS ON TFIE WANE. [New York Letter.] Far ladies, striped stockings are on the wane, those of solid color only being considered in good tasto. Scarlet stockings are especially admired, particularly for wear with black dresses. New embroidered stockings have masses of flowers worked in sil-k upon the portion of the foot left exposed by the slip per, and running well up the front and sides of the ankle. A new absurdity in hosiery is a black silk stocking embroi dered in gold. Besides being very expensive (thc?y cost from $16 to 820 a pair) they, of course, will not wash, and, as the gold threads tarnish with wear, they are not a "joy forever," though rery beautiful. Ladies who value their health are advised to wear beneath these bright-hued stockings a pair of thin, smooth-fitting white ones, as the dyes are injurious, many contrary opinions notwithstanding.

THE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE. A farmer was once blessed with good-natured, contented wife but not being in the nature of man to be sat isfied, he one day said to a neighbor he really wished he could hear his wife scold once, for the novelty of the thing. Whereupon, his sympathizing neighbor advised him to go to the woods and get a load »f crooked sticks, which would certainly make her as cross as he could desire. Accordingly, the farmer col lected a load of the mrost ill-shaped, crooked, crotchety materials that were eyer known under the name of fuel. This he deposited in its place, taking care that his spouse should have access to no other wood. Day after day passed without a complaint. At length the pile was consumed.

Well, wife," said the farmer, "I am going after more wood I'll get another load just such as I got last time."

Oh, yes, Jacob," she replied "it will be so nice, if you will for such crooked, crotchety wood as you brought before, does lie around the pot so nicoly." ,^-3.,

LITTLE ONES AT CHTJRCH. The following is from the pen of one of the most genial and interesting of Chicago's pulpit celebrities:

There is one class of persons whom I always like to see asleep in church. I mean very little children. I think they grow up to like the place of worship better, if they are allowed to go to sleep during the sermon. I like to take my little ones to chapel and see the sense of reverence dawning on the young minds. When the psalms are sung and during the prayers I would have them wakeful, for it is then they insensibly catch something of the awe of the sacred presence as they listen to those simple words, 'Our Father' and wonder who is spoken to. And I would have them attend as the Scriptures are read, as t.bose words cannot too soon become familiar to their minds. But when the sermon comes— as they begin to be tired—I coax them to lie down on the seat, and I take my little daughter's hat and lay her head gently on my knee, while my lad leans tip against my shoulder, and they sink off into such sweet, calm, innocent slumber that it does my heart good to see. I seem to listen better then myself, and, as I watch the little heaving breast and stroke the golden curls, I think of Christ and tne children, and I feel, 'of such is the kingdom of heaven.' It makes me charitable to feel that little head resting there charitable to all men and all creeds, and hopeful, too, and often, if the sermon bo but a dull one, the little angel face laying there so lovingly and trustingly, calls many a text to my mind, and preaches to me of hope and trust and resting in the Lord."

HANDYMEN.

Miss Ruby says in the Maine Farmer: Next to a good mousing cat, a faithful watch dog, and a good family chestnut colored h®rse, is a handy man. Now don't misunderstand me, and say that I compare a man with either of my favorites in the speechless world not at all. Man is the noblest work of God, except a woman but really a handy one I am unable to class. Conceive of anything about a home more desirable when circumstances have compelled you to neglect home duties, or rather postpone them, than for a man to fill the surcease by being able to wash dishes,make beds, sweep, make bread, and in straightened times darn his own stockings, sew on his buttons, and preserve his habitual good humor. If so, there is no ruffle or splash in the heme life, in consequence of inability to maintain the order and comfort of the household. Of course the season of the year favors the demonstrations of handy men. Wo should not expect him to leave his plow, harrow, or mowing machine, to help in the kitchen, but if he came to eat, and bad a mind to place the chairs, fill the ice pitcher, or pare the potatoes, it might contribute wonderfully to the comfort of the tired housewife not only by saving st»ps, but the feeling of appreciation that cheers up many a tired worker, and braces them up for the numberless duties about a home. Handy men are generally fortunate in getting good wives, and any woman is fortunate who has a handy husband.

A THEOLOGICAL REFLECTION. A boy had been punished by his father with solitary confinement for lying. He showed on bis release that ho had been employing his time in tho ological reflections, instead of using it for Belf-mortifioetion. He asked his father: ,t "Pa, did you ever tell lieswhej you were little

The father, who was perhaps con-science-smitten, endeavored to evade the questioa, but the child still persist-

Did you toll lies when you were little Well, no," said the father "but why do you ask

Did ma tell lies when she was little?" I don't know, my son you must ssk her."

Well," resorted the young hopeful, one of you must have told lies, or you could not have had a boy that would lie."

==sssxme=

A YOUNG gent dropped into notion store, few evenings since,and purchased a pair of metal duplex garters, thinking they were something new in the bracelet line. He presented them to his "sweetness" the same evening, and only discovered his mistake when he asked her to try them on. He hasn't'called on her since.

HAUTE bAiliRDAY EVEN 1.N (J MALL.

Golden Words

Gratitude is tho memory of the heart Forgiveness: A kiss of tho Hps t? heal a stab at the heart.

Iiies are hiltlesti swords, which cut the hands that wield them. A wounded conscience is able to unparadise itseW.—[Fuller.

To carry care to bed is to sleep with a pack on your back —[Haliburton. It is good in fever and much better in anger, to have tho tongue kept clean and smooth.

No man was eversomuch deceived by another as by himself.—[Lord Greville. Pride and weaknessare Siamese twius, knit together by the indissoluble hyphen.—[Lowell.

A mind too active and vigorous wears away the body, as the finest jewels do soonest wear their settings.

Every thinker, thinking honestly, will add something to the truth however hostile to our views of truth his theories may be at any given time.—(Chadwick.

Nature is very careful to provide against scarcity. In the moral world it is the same. Goodness and beauty lie thick around us, in spite of sin and sorrow and wrong'of all kinds.

SUCCPSS in life is very apt to make us forget the time when we weren't much. It is just so with a frog on the jump—he can't remember when he was a tadpole —but other folks can.

I've had my say out, and I shall be the easier for it all my life. There's no pleasure in living if s&ni're to be corked up forever, and only dribble your mind out by the sly, like a leaky barrel.— [George Eliot.

It is usually a piec.9 of moral cowardice when we run from a hard place to an easy one, or from a dangerous post to a snugly sheltered one. Many lives become utter failures from the simple lack of courage.

All religion that does not blossom in a rich, useful, beautiful life, is a lie. Duty is the only door of the true fold, and whoever tries to climb up in some other way will have his labor for his pains and get impaled on the fence.

Civil government, so far as it is insti-tuted-for the security of property, is in reality instituted for the defence of the rich against the poor, crof those who have some property against those who have none at all.—[Adam Smith.

When you cannot see how you are to 'get along,' visit a few of your sick or poor neighbors, and then come back and try again. If it does not seem to work well, repeat the prescription, taking with you some little delicacy or comfort.

Reading makes a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Histories make men wise poetry, witty mathematics, subtle natural philosophy, deep, moral, grave logic and rhetoric, able to contend.—[Lord

Bacon's

Essay on Study. When a man has but few ideas he sticks to them with pertinacity, but when his mind is broad and well tilled ho feels that he cannot spare room to any but correct views and therefore he is ready to modify his opinions or adopt new ones at all times, that the wider experience of mankind shows them to be faulty or correct.—[Haynes.

Civilization is the result of highly complex organization. In the snake all the organs are sheathed no hands, no wings, no* feet, no fins. In bird and beast the organs are relased and begin to play. In men they are all unbound and full of joyful action. With this unswaddling^e receives the absolute illumination we call reason, and thereby true liberty.—[Emerson.

—We are always pleased to recommend a good article, Dr. Bull's Coijgh Syrup never fails to cure a Cough or Cold in short time. The price is 25 cents.

TMPORTANTTO 1 vfcSTiS** .1

TUSINESS

MEN!

l||

rjIHE SATURDAY

gVENING MAIL

^jjOES TO PRESS?

QN SATURDAY,

NEWSBOYS •.*(•!•

Jg EC A USE

"T IS A PAPER

AST END GROCERY.

LEO DUENWEG,

Produce and Commission

JOS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer iu

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, &C.. Corner of Fourth and herry streets,

PROF.

•sr.c.

NOON, .yjjjf ?tj-4

150

gELL IT IN THIS CITY,

^GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN ,{

glXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

t") EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

rjpHE MAIL IS THE

JJEST MEDIUM

JjlOR ADVERTISERS.

-'M --a:

1 CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

5 jvT

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJlWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENINGIMAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

riOUND—THAT THE SATURDAY EVEninK M^n i« the most widely circulated newspaper In the State outside of Indianap» ilia.

GROCERS. Business Card

Bet wee 11th and 12tli streets, keeps on hand ut a 1 times a full line of Staple and Kancy Otocerles, ana sells ns cheap us the cheapest. Will pay the highest market' price either In cash or goods, for produce. He wishes all his old friends to give him 11 call.

JORTH FOURTH STREET

GROCERY.

B. IIUDGIN,

The popular Grocer, on north Fourth street between Cherry and Main street, keeps on hand a. all times large and well solectefl stock of Groceries, Canned Goods, confections, «fcc., and will pay the highest price either in cash or trade, for all kinas of country prodr.ee.

OHN A. BOGGS & CO.,

DKALEKS IX

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Confections, Notions and Fascy Articles. No. fill north 4tli street. Wakes country produce a specialty.

STOVE DEALERS.

^THEELER & SELLERS,

Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth,TERRE HAUTE, IND., Keep on hand at their place of business a large and ^ell selected stock of

STOVES, TIN AND ARDWARE, And ask the public to call and price their goods before-buying elsewhere and be benefitted thereby.

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

CH.

ROTTMAN, FORWARDING

COMMISSION MERCHANT, iifw And Dealer in '4|-5 FLOUR. And all kinds of Feed. Sout heast corner of Ninth and Main Sts. 'lERllE HAUTE, IN».

RESTAURANTS. H.ROUSER'S 'i.

T. E. GUTHRIE,

WITH HIS -V

STRING BAND,

Is ready at all times to furiiish music for all occasions, at the very lowest prices. Leave orders on tho earner of 12th and MaiuSts.,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HOGS.

HENRY

BROWN,

HOO SHIPPER, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys hogs every day in the year, "cash up and no grumbliug." Office011 south fourth street, one half square south of the market house, one door south of Ht-ndersi house. All I ask is to try me. Trade with me once and you will trade with me again.

BARBERS.

^NDREW RODERUS.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to the neat 11. tie room formerly occupied by Dr. Byers and attached to Woodrufirs grocery store, 011

12th and Main, where his many customers can flnri him as usual—sociable and ready to do the best of work in his line at all times. He also makes a specialty »f a hair restorative which he warrants in all cases.

SOMETHING NEW.

l-A'i J*#

-4V 5?

AIR. LAWRENCE, the well known Barber, between fltli and 7th, ou Main, lias removed his place of business to the second door east of Oth street depot, south aide, where he lias opened a Restaurant, Lunch Counter and Barber Shop and would be pleased to see all his old friends.

WINES, LIQUORS, &c. T. CLAIR HOUSE

SAMPLE BOOJT. Finest of

WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER, ifcc.

Meyer's Beer on tap fresh at all hours. CaW on ('apt, Barrett and get tlin ln-st.

MARBLE WORKS.

J. V. BABNETT. W. H. I'ALMEIt. 31. A. SWIFT.

J^JARBLE WORKS..,

BARNETT, PALMER & SWIET, IMPORTERS AND DKALEKS IN Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, rl S:*31t V-u't », Man tela, East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work watranted to give satisfaction.

Engines, Mill Machij

[nth and Eagle St».,(Nyir Union

Ittentlon paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—I

j/ftLL TH1 CONDUCTOR TO STOr AT

THOMAS,

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Room3, No. 610 MAIN STREET,

North Side, TERRE HAUTE, IND. FPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

HOTELS.

ENDERSON HOUSE

P. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, TERRE HAUTE, IND. First Class Boarding by the week, Day or Meal. Best wagon yard in the, cil.y.

MUSIC.

Optician and Wni.t-M«nik»r

For the trade, Main wtrefit., ..i Sixth, .sign of big man with w»»ch.

W. KIPPETOE ^1* Gene "U Dealer tn GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AN!) 1'Kti

DUCE,

National Bioek, |,v Main stasia iS

HILIP ,'.:AIEL,

.'t Mamifactmer ot •taVhlicm und Hnniesn,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bla* kets, &o., all work warranted. Lowest priced in the city. Main St., near Oth. south Ride,

KISSNER,

i« Wholesale and Retail Dealer in i'iazios, Jle!olei»v itr^uns.-,.' .... ^Musical Instruments, Ac..

Palav Music, IS Ohlr^

R. FREEMAN, I

Retail Dealer

1 1

Amorlcnn ami Foreign YYiiictxt. JEWKLRY, Ac., tlpfi-,1

Professional Cards. ..t M. BEECHEK, ATTORXEY"-AT-LAW

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Oftlce with N. G. ButV, over Fun's shoe store. Main street, In-tween Kour-li and Filth streets, south side.

OHN T.

SCOTT,

Jrttoruey at

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIji sf

G. BUFF,

ATTOKKEY AT* I.A W TERRE HALT 11- .: ,»

OQJce over Tint's Shoe .-Mon-, daln street between -lib and 5th streets, south side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Office, LINTON MANSIOX, Southwest corner Oth and Ohio Streets, Office hours from u. in. to I ni. and from 4 to (i p. ill. IVnctico now limited to diseases of the

K¥: iiikI KAK

JIOSEPH

Kurycon and fficciiindcnl

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 15^ TSain r''• 'S near Otli. ,, TKRKK UAUTJS, IND.

Nitrous Oxicle Gas ad mi ulster^ for (iAU ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

GII0UN!)

the corner of

He may be relic 1 on tn itive the luiles.j, satisfaction

THE JUDGE

Is the bst NfCKI.K fJHAK 'Ask for It. P. I. Chiimbeis. .Muii'ifacluivr, Iiriianapolis, Ind a-n

GEOKGE

R. W. IITPPRTOFPS]

Whilta -i f-r f—' front. -LOO gitroc

-I

As U. S. Coiitmisslqjner la HutkorMt-d mate proofs tn Jiuntoruptcy. fei (JVer Heiiders5vvsSiovv.S1ore. iit'i. h'ourt and Fifth streets. mar22 TKURK II At"»K. Tdd

RICHARDSON, M. I)

Office ou Ohio ML, !U1. »r«i TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN,

DHVft'lviv

Office, 221 Main street, n^.ir .Seventh. Isx-^ tracting and artlilcial t.ecili specialties, A^ work warrai^d. ,a w-t!)

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

*.9 *,#

DENTIST, .R

Office. 11» Main Street, over Si*nre»» oll confectionery wtand. TERRE HAITTE, IN 1

Can be found In office night auu day,

ORN MEAL t&: A j.l-

R1«

U'.'l

5 rr

WILLIAM BAitfUCK A: CO.,

At his mill on Secoiid and Ohio streets, ij doing the very best of v, orlc, and invites th patronago ot bur eKIzens.

nil.

A Woelt to Agents. Samples

f)^l FRKK. 1'. O VlCKKRY. AuAU 111" (sepL'-wly^

E. SECOK.

Commission tlH-chmii.

And Wh')lesaii' and K.-IHU l*«ier ffot •.•Inn and r*'"ii"Mic

Fruits and Vegetables

217 S. Ma lison •«(.,•• 1 ''eiiirai market, PEOIIIA. ILLINOIS CoD8lj?nin'*nl.sr-jM"C,ur,y solicited. Orden by

Mais

K.nt.i Fron-Hl Kefo.'-s. bv VCT

iBls?lon. to .d ho'o« wint*, &?., Peotln: -V K. -'one- tai.liier is Nat'l Bank! F'"..rifi: John M. Ciipps.-j! iipp .,

Co., Hrew-f. l' oria: S»--or .-i-wiriK Ma» chine Co., Hrldijepoi-t. V!. M. wxseM.o"' (lOOPer rn-v«Htt, *»••»»!«.: f.acoti, Peoria: T. rfoliiM»-i «... niujni-'sJor Merchant*. v" !1 a dav at ti'mi" As n)« want d. Ontq)X/v fti and term* free. TttL'K it CO., AUt gusta, Maine.

EST Bankrupt. Jewelry Sale of the Century. Greatestbargaina ever offer, ed. Goods at less than one quar te their wholesale cost Mast be sold to satisfy creditors.

Gents'

O Pa is an am on in $

Handsome Engraved Gold Plated Ring marked Friendghip, 50 cent*.

H??VWc£dl,n/

Bing, Treble Plated, not to oe told from Gold, 50 cent*. Handsome Engraved SOLID COLD Band Finger Bing, Ladies' or Gents', 51 50. Parisian LMamond King, Ladies' or GentV Solid Gold, $3. Open Face Watches, Verge Movement, *3. White

Metal

Hunting

Cases, $3,50. Ladies' Imitation Gold, Hunt-

vCuii imitation vivju a ance, Hunting Cases, looks like a $150 Watch, *1?OT*.—'The above are offered at less than onefourth the uiual retail rate.

Best Milton Gold Jewelry Combination out. Consisting of elegant watch chain, ladles Jet and gold brooch, jet and gold ear-drops, pair elegant stone sleeve buttons, set spiral studs, collar button, heavy plain wedding ring, and gents' Parisian diamond pin. The above

arti

cles sent, post-paid, for 50 cents, have^been retailed for

$4.

P. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond 8t., N. Y. The house is a thoroughly reliable one ln ejery mpect—Botltn Wukly Oltbe, October 26, 187&