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

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THE MAILl

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

UNCLE KM US'S RE VIVA LIt YMN

•li! whar shill we go w'n de groat day conic? Wid le blow'n' uv de trumplts nn do boat la' uv de riiums? How niuuy po' sinners '11 be cotclied out late, An' fine no lntch todo goldln' gate?

No use fer ter wait 'tell to morror— lie fun nius'n't soton*yo' sorror. Sin's ez sharp ez a bamboo brier— Oh. Lord! fetch de mo'ners up higher! Wen de niwhuns uv de earf is a stannin'all aroun', Who's a gwine ter be chosen fer ler war ae glory crown Who's a gwine fer terston' stiff-kneed an bold, An' answer to dere name at de callln uv de roll

You better come now ef you »omln'— Old Sutan Is loose an' a humiuln'— De wheels of dlstrucstaun tsi a hummln,Oli, coinc along, sinner,ef youeomin'. De song uv salvation is a very sweet song, An' de Palriulise win's blow fur an' blow strong An' Ab -i-BftrnV huzzum Is snf an' It's wide, An' (hit's de place whar de sinners oughter hide!

Xo use to bs stoppln' an' a lookin', Ef ou fool wid Satan you'll git took in, You'll hang on de edc- an' get shook in, Ef you keep on a stoppiu'an' a lookin', De time is riiilit now an' dis here's de place, Let desalvashun shinesquar in yo' face. Fight de battles uv tie Lord, light soon an' light lat*\ An' you'll allcrs line a latch on de goldln' gate.

No use fer tor wait 'i"H to-morrer— De MIN mus'N'tsft oil vo' sorrer, Sin's ez sharp ez a bamboo brier— de Lord fer ter fetch you, up lglier. —(Atlanta Constitution.

May Per nan.

I am suro I could do that," said May Perrian. She was sitting on an inverted starch box in tho mi idle of tho kitcliea floor, her round cliin in her hands, her dotted cambric dress, turnod deftly up to protect it from all possible contact with dust and dirt, for Miss Perrian spent most of hertimo in that identical kitchen.

Mark Perrian had been a well-to-do merchant once, but he unwarily allowed dimself to he persuaded into endorsing for a plausible villain. Me sank almost as if by magic into the slouch of despond which men call poverty. He was not a man of much courage or endurance, and cor sequently ho gave up almost without a Ht ruggle, took his bed and sent for a doctor. And May, his eldest daughter, was left in entire charge of a batallion of younger childron.

Servants had been discharged, the big house was exchanged for a shabby little tenement in a side street and all expanses wore curtailed as much as possible. But May had all tho spirit and energy that her father lacked, and this -she could have borno bravely enough, had it not been for the ever increasing heritage of petty debt that seemed to neigh her down.

She was sitting on a strch box with a •ocer's bill in her hand, her pretty rows knitted and her lips pursed up in mute perplexity, when Annie Smith :an« in. Annie had been seamstress in tho family when they lived in the big house, and she had now been promoted to the position of general assistant in a fashionable millinery. She was taking home an order, and could not resist stopping to exchange a greeting with her young mistress as sue came by the door.

It is for Miss St. James," said she. "Just look, Miss—such a love of a hat." Miss Perrian turned the hat around and around on her hand, eyed the bunch •of crushed roses, the cloudy folds of tulle, and the crystal bmterfly thatquivered on a spiral wire on the top.

I am sure I could do that," she •cried. Deed, wiiss, antl I wish you hai the chance uttered sympathetic Annie. •"For Miss Hal wan is ill—the bost trimmer madade has—and we're dreadfully hurried."

I'll try, Miss," said Annie. And tho next night she cam? at dusk, with a mysterious paper box under Her arm, hor face wreathed with smiles.

There's two of 'em, miss," said she one chip and one lace, with the flowers and tho trimmings in a paper. And if they suit, von can have plenty more to do."

May trimmed the hats to the best of hor ability, studying over them as if thev had been pr7.3 essays, or cabinet paintings, or anythingelse that required tho deepest thought and most careful manipulation, and Madame Denise wentlnto oewtasies over thom.

She shall trim Mba Laplace's hat, Smith," said she to the pleased little assistant. "And tell her to do hei vory best."

It was a piece of pale pink crape, with ribbons of the sunset huo, and a cl-fistCr of delicate spring honeysuckles, that Annie Smith brought round that night to MISM Perrian.

Miss Laplace Is madame's best customer," said she, with pleasant air ot importance."

Mav Perrian waited until Dr. Lindsley hiul left her father's sick room—Dr. Lindslev, whose gentle patience and uniform kindues* filled her heart with th« deepest gratitude. He looked in as he passed the open sitting foom door.

Your father seems brighter this morning, Miss Perrian," ssid he. May's soft brown eyes sparkled,

I am so glad," sal she. "And I hope, doct«r, in a few days, to be able to pav vou at lea-t a portion of

Oh, there's no nurrv about that," interrupted the doctor. "Timo enoughtime enough."

And the next instant May Perrian could hear his carriage wheels rattling down the street. With a si«h she went Ao the cupboard where she had placed the half trimmed hat. But as she did so a jiallor spread over her fac^.

Little Miriam, the eight year old girl, had chanced to tind her younger sisters plnving with tho bottle of cod liver oil which Dr. Lindsley had prescribed fo.Mr. Perrian, and to insure its safety, she had dirtied into a chair, and put it in the safest plaej slid could llud, quite unconscious that tho bottle kad been cracked by the children's play, and was ooxlng its liquid contents all over the shelf where, iflas May had deposited the French crape ana sunset colored ribbon.

May stood a secern! or two looking at it through a mist «»f tears, whilo her heart throbbed so that sho could scarcely draw a breath*

What shall 1 do she asked herself. I will go to Miss I a pi ace at once, and tell her the whole story. I will throw myself on her kindness and charity, 'the price of a hat liko this is an insurmountable sum to tne to hor it can Wo but a mere bagatelle. Surely she can never bo cold ana cruel to a sister woman."

MissKudora Laplace was in her pret-

ty drawing room, when the page, with much social discretion, announced "a young person to see her."

And May Perrian, following her introduction, almost instantly stood In the younc beauty's presence.

Miss Laplace," said she, "I am trimming a bat lor you at Madame Denise's order. Unfortunately, it was ruined."

And she told the simple story. A dark frown gathered between Eudora's brows.

And what do you expect me to do with it?" said she. "Ot course you must pay for the materials you have spoiled."

I am very, very poor," said May Perrian with a quivering lip. "My father is ill, and

Oh, yes, of courso." peevishly interrupted Miss Laplace. "You needn't go on. I know the whole stereotyped story by heart. Do you suppose I can afford to buy costly materials to be ruined by every millinor's girl who choses to be careless about them? You will pay for them, of course."

MisJ Laplace No more altercation, if you please," id the arrogant beauty, tapping her foot stormily on the carpet. "You will

said the arrogant beauty,

ay for them, that settles it. I do not Intend to be imposed upon by "ymMiss Laplace."

It was a deeper, more serious voice that interrupted her this time—the voice of Dr. Lindsley, who parted tho draperies that divided the boudoir from the sleeping room beyond.

Your voice is raised to a pitch that seriously interfered with the nerves of your sick sister."

Eudora Laplace colored, and shrank away with burning cheeks. Of all living beings, she cared most for the opinion of I)r. Launcelot Lindsley, and had she dreamed for a second that he was listening to her, she would have moderated her accents to quite a different key. He advanced quietly into tho room, taking out his pocketbook a9 ho did so. "Will you allow me to settle the atnouut in which Miss Perrian is indebted to you?" asked be. "Her fathor is a particular friend of mine, and "Ob, doctor, it is not of the least consequence," said Eudora, in scared tones.

Then why did you not say so to Miw Perrian brusquely demanded the physician.

It's all right, I'm sure, Miss Perrian, if that's your name," said Eudora. And May withdrew with burning cheeks and downcast eyes murmuring a word or two of thanks to tho doctor as she went. 0

Not marri to Dr. Lindsley!" cried Eudora Laplace just three months afterwards. "What,"that milliner's girl

But she's not a milliner's girl at all," maliciously retorted Stephama, her sister. "She's the daughter of a decayed gentleman, I'm told, very highly educated. And I tell you what, Eudora, you lost your chance the day you scolded her so about the hat, and he overheard you. It's your temper that has done it, my dear."

It was too true. Pity, as we all know, is akin to love. And when Dr. Lindsley so sincerely pitied the pretty young victim of Miss Laplace's anger, the first flame of a tender feeling flamed up in his heart and May is the happiest ef young brides.

WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce to most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous if we view it iu the light of the early ages. Take for example the electro-magnetic telegraph—the greatest invention of the age. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to exactly locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles loiag? Our venerable "clerk of the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with those most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and fortell what the weather will be tomorrow in Florida or New York, as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, what is required is the knowledge of certain signs. From those the scientists deduse accurate conclusions regardless of distance. A few fossils sent to the expert geologist enable him to accurately determine the rock formation from which they were taken. Ho c"n describe it to you as perfectly as it a cleft of it were lying on bis table. So also the chemist can determine the constitution of the sum us accurately as if that luminary wore not ninety-fire million miles from his laboratory. The sun sends cortain signs over the "infinitude of space" and the chemist classifies thom by passing them through the spectroscope. Only tho presence of certain substances could produce theset solar signs. So also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable signs, or symptoms, and by reason of this fact, Dr. "Pierce, of tho World's Dispensary, has been onabled to originate and perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, the nature of chronic diseases without seeing and personally examining his patients. He has spared neither pains nor expense to ass ciute with himself, as the Faculty of the World's Dispensary, a larger number of medical gentlemen of rare attainments and skill—graduates from some of tho most fainous Medical Colleges and Universities of both Europe and America. By aid of Dr. Pierce's system of diagnosis, thesi physicians and surgeons annually treat, with tho most gratifying success, many thousands of invalids without over seeing thom in person. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient they claim to possess no miraculous povrors. They attain their knowledge ot the patient's diseaso bv tho practical application of well established principles of modern science to the practice of medicine. And it is to the accuracy witn which this sys tcm has endowed them that they owe their almost world-wide reputation for the skillful treatment ofall lingering or chronic aJluctions. This system ef practWeand the marvelous success which has been attained through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases display cer tain phenomena, which being subjected to scientific analysis or synthesis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data to ^uide the judgment of the skillful practitioner anght in determining the nature of diseased conditions. Tho amplost resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and tho greatest skill, are thus plrfced within tho easy reach of every invalid, however distant be or she may reside from the physicians making the troatinent of such affections a specialty. Too peculiarities of this scientific system of practice are fully explained in tho Appendix of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser"—a book of over nine hundred large pages, which is so popul&r as to havo reached a sale of almost one hundred thousand copies within a few months ot its first publication. It is sent {post-paid) bv the Author to any address, on receipt of one dollar and fifty cents. Address, R. V. Pierce, M. D.t World's Dispensary, Buffalo,

MANY thousands of dollars has been spent in distributing, free of charge, Sample Bottles of

For sale by Guliok A Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

SCANDINAVIAN

BLOOD PURIFIER

An infallihh• remedy for all 1Nervous infs, unl diseases harhifj their orif/in,in an impure state, of the blood.

Jt performs hi till ct»rn of dlMOBM a perfret ami prrtmiiirtit r«ir. Jts alteration on the i/iwf is tiff ri/milod by any mwilcine nf thv

Sold by J. J. BAUB.

Or.C.^^CK'S

(/Mf/y%L£D

SIOMACH BITTERS

Good for all diseases arising from a derangement of the stomach. As a corrective it can not he excelled. Pleasant to f/i-o taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system yenerally in. good condition. .1. J. ItASJR, Ageiu 1,

A E I A N

olo( m:

J.S.B.Sr CO.

AJail

NEW PERFUME,

aellcate, sweet, and

RAIRIE CITY

Planing Mills.

rT s'f

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers ot

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames,

nonldlag Brackets, Stall

Balling, Ballnaters, Newel]

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all (leHoiiptloiU of

FINISHING LUMBEK

Wholesale and Retail dealet-N In

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing.

rpHE

BOSOHBB'S QVRMAN

SYRUP to all parts of this country, to those suffering from Coughs, Astnia*, Hemorrhages, Consumption, and other Throat and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy themselves, that this remedy would save them fron those fatal diseases. No person has evei used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet there are a

great

many poor, suffering, skeptical persons about our streatB with a suspioious gb, and the voice of consumption coining from their lungs, that will 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. (dO eow)

lutia|,

the article demanded for cverj Ifcffv

aad gentleman's toilet. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Stoitfc Sold by J. J. BAUR.

*-3^ -*w!

AND

BOOFIKti FELT.

Custom Sawing, PlalDHigand Wood Toru ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

W. M. CLIFF. QUFF

& SON,

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS.

Tl'BfLAK AND CYLUDDEB, Flmt Street, bet. Poplar HMI Vnlnal Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price aA any establishment In the State.

Order*solicited and carefully attended t«.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE FOE OF PAIK

To .Han and Beast IvfhcOrAnd Old

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WHU'H HAH STOOD THE TEST Ot 40 YEARS. THERE 18 XO SORE IT WII.L KOI HEAL, NO I.AM ENEAS ITWILLNOI C17RE, NO ACHE, NO PA IN THAJ AFFLICT* THE HITMAN BOOT. OB THE ROOT OF A HORKEOKOTtfRB DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DO Eft NOT YIEGD TO ITM MACIC TOUCH A BOTTLE CONT1NO 3Sc.. 00., W 81.00., II AS OFTEN HAYED Tin LIFE OF A HUMAN BEINO, AN1 RESTORED TO LIFE AND USEFUJL* NESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. 3

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FORTHE YEAR 1877.,

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME

TERMS:

Encouraged by the extraordinary sucoe» which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. j.f'V''

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weejily Newspaper,

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 82.01 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These 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 Mall (4 60

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price 82.00, and The Mall 83 OJ rndianapolis Sentinel, price 82.00, and N. Y. Tribune, price 82.00, and The Mail 8 5( Toledo Blade, price 82.00, and The Mail 3 o. N. Y. Sun, ana The Mall 8

MONTHLIES.

T^EW TREATMENT

j*.•"

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MARINE

Arthur'® Home Magazine price 82.50 uuu The Mail 00 Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and The

Mail 3 50 American Agriculturist, price 11.50 and The Mail 3 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 83,00, and

The Mall..-. 4 2. Qodey's Lady's Book, prlco 83.00, and The Mall 4 5 Little Corporal, price 81.50 and The Mail 3 5»' Soribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The

Mall 5 2(i Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The Mall 20 Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The

Mail 5 50 Gardener's Monthly, price82.00, and The Mall 8 50 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 2 76 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mail S 10 St. Nicholas, price 83.00, and The Mail 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above pub Ucations are Included in this clubbing arrangement.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS. We have made arrangements to furnish THE MAIL, and any one the Newspapers In the neighborhood Terre Haute all for 83.00. 1 '•tw r*H' -i TJ

Address P. S. WESTFALL,^ Publisher Saturday Evening Mall,' TERRKHAUTK. I 1

ATADDUI If you would avoid be AIM n.n»n ing unfitted to mincli in refined society by a horridslckenlnj breath, and from loathsome dlschargei from the head and throat, of scabs and po rulent matter,

Use Dr. Detchoh's Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH iu the heac It will immediately arrest the progress c! the hideous destroyer. It will do you mon good in one month than any other kn«wi fly will in one year. It will soon nllevethe dull headache, neuralgia and dbllity of the brain, heal the foul ulceus, pnvent deafnese and gangrene in the bones o: the ear and head, and will secure yoi against the ravages ot consumption »n premature death. This great cure will sav every life threatened by the monster nials dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG*! drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and getaean pie bottle.

For the Stomach!

A Great Constltnllonnl Restorative. If those who are In declining health will use DR. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon flu-l all their energies restored. This Is a medicinal compound which experience lilvshown to be of great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such 11s to meet all the requirements of a declining br broken down constitution. There ha* 1101 ing like It ererbeen used for tho treating of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blr and disorganization of the tissues c«n noi exist under the use of this great nervi

tonic, because it imparts such wonder energy to the stomach that the tismies afc all brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased actiou is soon elimlna ted from the system. All weakly persogf should use this splendid medicine. can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado bottle will last you sixteen days. If liqsbands and fathers would nee the blush ot health mantling (he chei ks of their invalid wives and children, let them procuro for Ihem this exceedingly meritorious remedy.

It is Jmt the article" agei? persons need in b*i and health to oe protracted ten years longef 01

support them in their declining years. Th* use of a few b#tlcs each year will cause life

than it otherwise would be. Not a consumption would be recorded if would nso tive in time. NEW TREATMENT FORTHESTOM ACH

Ion would be recorded if people this great constitutional restorane. (Tall fer DR. E. DETCHON'S

For sale by BUXTIX A AitarsTaoxo, drag* gists, Terre Haute, Ind.

WHOOPING COUGH.

The Swiss Ague Cure. A SoYerelgn Remedy for the 5 Ague.

Read the following testimenials concerning its worth 8HKLBORN, IND., Nov. 24, 1870.

MR. HOURIET: Your Swiss Ague cure gives general satisfaction. One 50 cent bottle cured four in John Taylor's family.

Rave

4 rJ",

One year, 2 (Xi Six months, 91 0 Three months, 50 etc.

Mall and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of tlrn* paid for.

elegantly

printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, In 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. rf

d} f*

Prairie Farmer price 82.00 and The Mali 860 Western Rural, price 82.50 and The Mall 3 rhicago Advance, price, 83.00, and The

Mall 4 6V Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and The Man 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81.50, and

The Mail 3 26 Anpleton's Journal, price 81.00, and The Mail 5 26 Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The

Mall 4 26 Methodist, price £2.50, and The Mall 50 Harper's Weekly, price 81.00, and The

Mall 50 Harper's Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mail 50 Frank Leslies R'ustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail 5 60 Leslies Chimney Comer, price 84.00, and

The Mail & 00 Bovs" and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mail 8 75 1 I"** U*

JOHN COLMEK, Druggist

SULLIVAN, IND., NOV. 23. 1870. We have been selling the Swiss ague cure for the past four months. It has

iven good satisfaction to those that taken it according to direction. We believe it has true merits.

DR. H. MALOTT, Druggist.

SHATTUCK A JAMISON, Druggists. SULUVAN, Ind.

NATIONAL HOTEL, SULLIVAN, IND., November, 23, 187fi. This is to certify that I bad the cbilLs and fever for six months, and Mr. Houriet gave me one 50 H. i»ttleot Swiss ague cure that WHS 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 un cle, Chas. Pienckston, and it also cured him. This medicine deserves a recommendation, but it recommonds itself to all that use. SAMUEL COHIN. w,4

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

Respectfully, -*'5

-h Lm WM. WEBER.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE.

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

JULES HOUKIET, Manufacturer and Proprietor. Terre Haute, Ind.

TCv dOA

Ppr day »t home. Samples

DO cD/iU worth 85 free. STINSON &. CO., Portland, Maine.

Centennial Redaction in Advertisings

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at publishers' schedule rates, given for 8700 and a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving Name, Character, A rtua] Daily and weekly Circulation, and Schedule Rates of Advertising, sent free to anj address. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell A Co. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 arh Row, N.

grandsof

hf wuaiiii'KtiSS

rj »«vi'v,tW ^v:

D-!

ohou'i

Whooping Oovgb peel tie cures this disease In one week's time. If used generally, It will save the lives of hundreds. Do n»t let on* mod-m

your ehild die of whooping cough when bottle of tills Specific wlllcurelt. It erates all the severer symptoms within the first twenty-.'our hours. For sale by BlTNTIN A ARMHTRONO,Terre ^ute, log,.

"MPORTANT TO OWNERS

-OF—

Musical Instrannrta

John Dierdorf the and Organ Tuner and Rer polisher, eta., is prepared to dor all kinds of muBical Inst ing them almost like new. at rates possible. Orders left at R» Emporium, on Main street, betweenlSd and 4th, or where he lives, over Goufts's farnlture store, on Main, between 6th aad 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. (octl4-3m)

I am preparing PURE CLEARIFIKD TALLOW FOR RAILROADS 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 the goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of 85.00 to 810.00 a day, must make It np In price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive Immediate and promp attention.

T^H: RIDDLE

YSTER8! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!!

M. C. RAFFERTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agency for the best brands of Oysters, which he offers to the trade at reasonable figures. He sells the finest Pish in the West.

MAIN,?4

-vwi WHOLESALE DEALER III ,m-.U

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIKBOI¥^ FA1VCY GOODS, Ac.

Will Dnpllcmte Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bill*. v, Good Trade Solicited. t. H. RIDDLE, 151 Mala St., Terre HaiU.

i5* "r-'W.v.,

-t, ?~*"V .' V®

1P ffi )»-, *t r-1 ".-aiii .} jr xi1-'

'{feA* -H'.

..H.

iv jiiU I. A vt ten# .j/' -u*^_

V^ ,1

GRAINING, .GLAZING, AC.,

BET 6TH and 7TH

•dfw

ORSE SHOEING iL

L. 1A.L' ZGTJZRZtsTIHITT

WHOLESALE DEALER IN ....

ASTDALLOTHER il

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEST 81DE, BETWEEN WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having Just completed and put In actlv* operation our large and commodious brlek blacksmith shop the above location, w« desire to inform the citizens of Terre Haut* and surrounding countrytb at we arenow tally prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in our line on terms defying oen petition by any other establishment in th« city. Our work for over fifteen years past Is Terre Haute, warrants us In saying that oui Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and is every instance we have no hesitation In assuring customers of the 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 th city. KIZER A GO.

LEATHER and HIDES,

146 MAIM ST., TERRE HAUTE, 1MB

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and carefully selected stock OJ

oods adapted to the wants of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the oholoes1 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, Qreen. Maroon, Purplfe and Yellow. LINING SKINS—Pink, Russet, Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American MOROCCO—Cape, Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Ta no pica, Brush and Maroon*'' Binding, Boot Web, Boot Trees, Bristles, Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boards, Crlfl&p* ing Machines, Clamps,Eyelets, Edge Blacking, Gorlngs, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Lastlagis, Laces and Lasts, Machine Thread and Wax, Natls, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shot Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Trees, S.ioe Blacking, and Brushes.

HLFUCIIADSOHCI

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

TERHE HAUTE,

1 orncr ftinth and Kagle fits *(N^r Union Depot,)Terre Hante, Ind-

•W Hpeclal attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

OOSDDOTOR

RTPPETOVP

T1IK HHJHKNTCASH S»RI1K 1'liil OK KOOCCtf

*WR.'"4^V.:

4|ueenMware, Glasswate^

I^amps, Etc *.

6IEA1\\UARTERS FOR -&-

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

ifl.

03r*Country Jobbing Trade sollolted, and urlces guaranteed as low as any Western Queens ware House.

Hain Street,

.Mortis Side, between 3rd and 4tk Bti

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

'4' HANUFACTCRE8 ...

ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY

1 BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILIiJ

VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FENCIBIO, SCHOOi FURNITURE, Ac., and bavInK the

LARGEST ASSOllTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!

Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs

PllffiNIX rOVXDRT AND MACHINE WORKS,

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &<i.

V- AT

Blppetoe'i

Ton will alwar. find f'

The Beat |,

SUOABS, —if"!

COFFEJE8*

TEAS,

And all Stay and Fancy

Brocerier

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