Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1877 — Page 3

TH E"MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A MOTHER'S DAIRY, tat

Mojntng! Baby on the floor. Making for the fender! Sunlight seems to make it sneeze.

Haby "on a bender?" All tlie spools uptet and gone, Chairs ilru into tile, Harnessed strings all strung across

Out to make one smile, Apron clem,curls smooth, eyes blue (How these charms will dwindle!)? For I rather ihink—don't you— lia*y"is a swindle?" ,i, Noon! A tangled, sl ken floss,

Wetting in blue eyes Apron that will not keep clean, if a baby tries! One blue shoe untied, and one -V jj I

Underneath the table: Clmlrw gone mud, aii'-i blocks and toys Well a- they ar«* able Da by in a high ciiair, too,

Yelling for his dinner, Spoon in mouth I thin!:---don't yon, liaby "Is aslniier?"

Night! Clmirsnll set back again,

1 1

Blocks and spoons in order One blue shoe DPiieath a rnai, Tells of a marauder! Apron folded 011 the chair,

Plaid dn ss'orn and wrinkled. Two pink feet kicked pretty bare, LSule lat kiit' .'scnnkkd J» his crib, and conriueretf, tfio,

My sleep, best evangel. ii: 2-Tow I surely think—don't you— Uaby is an angel —[Boston Transcript.

The Phanton Light.

AN EXCEEDINGLY THRILLING li err Til UK GHOST STOIl Y.

Jt %vas about 11 o'clock at night. Nellie Had I \\*er« sitting by the bowwindow in our drawing room, which Hho bad thrown wide open. The day had been oppressively hot, but now a fresh broezM was coining ill from the, sea most refreshingly weleoirie after tho sultry, stilling beat of the dsn'.

It was- qnilo dark—that soft, velvety darkness that belongs to a perfectly moonless, starless night.

Just down below our windov? lay the yard or two of garden, then the long, straight line of the promenade, with its asphalt row of whito potts connected with ornamental chains. Beyond the ombankment lay tho wide, desolate waste of sands, htreu-hing far away for miles and miles on oither hand.

Tho tide was fir out, so far that only a palo gray gleam on the horizon showed where the sea was just beginning to creep over the shoals and sand bars off tho Southport court. Seven miles away to lin right, ueross the estuary of the Kibble, the steady light from tho Lytham lighthouse kept vigilant wt.tch and ward over the dangerous shoal on which man\' a good ship lias gone to Its. doom of shipwreek «nd deuth.

Nellie was leaning out of the window, her elbow wason the sill, her eyes fixed on tho misty, solt darkness outside. It was as dark insido as out wo had no thought of lightning tho gas that loog summer evening.

How still it is she said, dreamily. "What, a spell of solemn silenco tho night Jays on everything

As if to contradict her words, a faint sound, liko a far off voice, seemed suddenly to ri« from the sands below, aud swept by with a IT.g, mournful cry.

What Is that?" sheusked,startled. ".Some one calling duwn on the sounds," I naid. "The intonso stillness (Mt rios tho sound a great distance night." "I heard such void legend thi.morning," she went on presently, "connected with those grout deserts of sand that sln-fcoh over toward Lytham. Old Joe, tho boatman, savs they are haunt 3d byR phantom voice."

I-Iow thrilling remarked, skeptical!}'. "What does it say?" Don't soolV, Joan," said Nellie, a little vexed. "It is a .most pathotic, dreadful legend. Years ago, beforo there was a town hero at all, pooplo used Io cross tho sands batwoon hero and Lytham on horseback. One stormy evening a traveler had crossed as usual and had almost reached the shore, when sndde dv a bright light appeared, hovered, a moment over a spot a yard or two away, •arid then vanished. At tho same moment a piteous un«arthly cry echoed all around. The liorso became wild with terror, and broke loose, throwing his rider to tho ground. When he recovered -himself he found lying on the ground at his foot, tho body of a beautiful young girl. !She was quite dead, with a ghastly wound in her side, from which tho blood had flowed all over her white dress.

The traveler staggered away to the nearest house, got assistance and had tho girl's body laid in an upper room.

That night an awful st'orm arose. A ship was wrecked on the Horse bank, turn only one man, the captain, saved, lie wan'takon to the samo nouso where the traveler had already found shelter, and, by soni« tui.st.ike, was put into the room where tho murdered girl was lying. At tho sight of her ho gave an appalling shriek, and fell down senseless. When ho revived he was questioned, and confessed that the beautiful young girl was his wire, whom, in ft moment of rage and jealousy he luul stabbed to the he.»rt. and east into tho sea. And the sea had given up her dead, and tho waves had cast him on the shore, and the murderer and his victim were face to face. Ami now they say tho voice of the murdered girl haunts the place where she was found. It seems to rise from the sands, and goes echoing and Availing, wailing along, calling, calling, as if in' mortal agony. The old boatman say people have followed it, and havo been lured on and on, till the tide has overtaken them, and they wero drowned."

What a horrible tale!" I said with a shudder. "1 wish you had not told it to

1110."

And he R.iys," went on Nellie, unheeding my remark, "that whoever hears the voice is in risk of great peril or danger, or some kind of sorrow or trouble is aoont to hnppen to him."

Nellie's voieohad unconsciously taken ft tone of awe. Tho still, Bomlnsr darkness, the midnight bcur, and the weird, melancholy legend had infected us both with an undetlned sensation of oppression and fear, a presentiment of dread and evil.

We kept our phicen by the window, looking out into tho deep velvety darklies*, with the far away solitary light from the light house gleaming like a red spark.

Suddenly, while we sat, the sonnd of a voico rose up again from the lonely winds, a moaning, piteous voice wailing and imploring as if in untterabie dls tress. It seemed to mingle with the boom of the distant sea. now rising, now falling, a lonely, desolate wail, thrilling through the darkness like a soul in mortal agony. It was dying away in the distance^ in a low, faint sob, when Nellie suddenly sprang back into the room. "O, Jean, look!" she cried. ".Look, the phantom light 1" 1 leaned out of the window, and gazed out along the promenade. Flashing through the somber darkness like a »r «v a-j

reat star was a brilliant, beautiful ight. It came rapidly towards us from the right, apparently floating in the air, and illuminating the space Delore it for Beveral yards. It advanced very swift ]y, with a Bteody, forward motion, floating along about a yard from the ground As it came nearer we perceived, loomin dimly behind it, a giant shadow, woir and grotesque, with outspread wings and misty, undefined form, while sharp rustling, whirring sound accompanied its progress.

As the phantom approached the desolate moaning rose a^ain from tho sands, and swept along in low, shuddering cries, dying away sad and piteous as be fore. With the last faint sound the light leaped up for one second into Intense brilliancy and disappeared.

Oh cried Nollie, fearfully, "What is it I don't know," I replied, a feeling of unaccountable dread and horror taking hold of me. The very demon of fear seemed to possess my sense9, an icy grasp of horror laid hold of my heart.

The air outside seemed to have be come suddenly calm and cold, a chilly eerie wind crept in at the window. The very darkness seemed filled with shapes, hideous and impalpable, at which I dared not look, lest they should take form before my eyes.

There it is again!" shuddered Nellie. And with unutterable dread we saw the star-like light again floating towards us, this time from the left hand.

It catne on swiftly with tho impalpable fantastic shadow in the air above it, and when exactly opposite vanished.

We sat paralyizsd with terror, not daring to move, a horrible benumbing terror seized our hearts.

Thi phenomenon happened several times, the light alternately appearing from the right and left, and always vanishing when exactly opposito to us, and always accompanied by the moan ing voice.

Again the low wailing sounds from the sands, profoundly*melancholy, inexpressibly mournful, liko nothing akin to humanity. No words were uttered, but the agony of the tones was like a voice from the grave.

Jean, Jean, here it is again!" cried Nellie, cowering in my arms. And once more the brilliant phantom light appeared. This time it came on more slowty, glancing to and fro unsteadily, while the shadowy form behind it seemed more grotesquo and misty than ever.

Oh, Jean, if it is true! If it comes to foretell some loss, some trouble!" sobbed Nellie, in tears.

Hush, hush, dear!" I tried to say, reassuringly. "It cannot be. Sorrow may come to us if God wills it, but not through

I say, old fellow," shouted a voice down below in the darkness, "you'll frighten somebody into fits with that lantern dodge of yturs. You and your confounded bicycle look like some horrible, ghostlv specter, flitting along in the dark. Yon gave me a precious start, I can tell you."

Nellie and [jumped to our feet, and gazed incredulously out of tho window. Down below in the road, a yard or two to the right, the phantom light stood stationary at la3t. In tho glare before it young fellow was standing, while behind loomed the fantastic, mysterious shadow, robbed of all its terrors in a moment.

Isn't it a stunning dodge?" said the shadow in most ungiiostly slang. "You see, Jack, this asphalt's first rate to practice on but follow has no chance in the daytime for those confounded car riages sol rigged out this dark lantern and fastened it to my bicycle, and I can spin along in peace now."

Take care you don't spin away the wits of all the'old maids on the promenade," returned tb» other. "You look most horrible like some goblin from the lower regions, with your dark lantern Hashing in front, those noiseless wheels and your long legs and arms spread out like "great wings behind." a, yyyfg'

Tho other laughed. Tho old maids are all fast asleep long ago, bless their old eyes!" he returned irreverently. "But I say, Jack, the match for the four oars will have to be put ofF to-morrow we are going to have an awful storm. Listen! How the wind sighs and moans among the girders of the pier! It sounds for all the world like some one calling out in distress, and its a sure sign of rough weather. What a rage Gregor%' will be in if

The two old maids had heard quite enough. Nelly and I looked at each other rather sheepishly, It must be confessed, and then burst into a hearty laugh.—[London Society.

I)r. K'ug's Now Discovery

For the speedy cure of Consumption aud all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry haekingcougb, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world wide reputation. A great many of our leading physicians recommomi and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals, The clergy and tho press have complimented it in tho most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size for §1.00. For sale by Groves it I/-w-r.V.

TUB ENEMY OF DISEASE.

THE F0E OF PAIK

•w

®iii

To Ulan aud l$east

the it rand OM

MUSTANG LINIMENT,

WHTCII HAS STOOD THE TEST O) 40 TEARS. THF.KE IS NO SORE IT WILI. XQFL HKAFC, KOLAMEXEK* ITWILLNW CFRK, NO ACHE, MO PAW TIIAI AFFLICTSTHE Ht JIAJT BBDT.OL Til E BODY OF A HORSE OR OTIF (S no.IIE.vric AMHAL, THAT nop IHOT TIEI.D TO LTN NAGIC TOUCH A ROTTLB COKTINCI SSr.. 80m 8I.OO., HAS OFTEK SAVED Till lirR OF A nrwAsr REIXU. Ainr. RESTORED TO I.IFE AMD RSEFONESS ANT A VALCAEN.E UORSi

READ AND LEARN FOR YOUR SELF. Many valuable dlscovejies and much useful knowledge is kept from the world because of the immenso expense in making them known to the people. This is not tho aase with BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, although but a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in every town and village in the U. S. Its wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400.000 bottles to the afflicted free of charge, by Drugpests. No such a test of merit was ever given before to any other preparation. Could you ask more Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents. (dlO-eow)

For sale by Gulick & Berry and by Groves & Lowry.

•pROWPT, RELIABLE, SAFE, and EFFICIENT. Purifies tlio Blood, regulates the liror nnri Digestive Organs, relieves tlio painful headaches caused by indigestion.^.^

J35TFor salo by lirEesrists everywhere. Sold by J. J. BAHJilS.

A few ajj)lication9 will effectually exterminate Mats, Mice, Ants, and lioaches.

FOB SALE B7 DRUGGISTS RYERY-WI} RE.

rf*

WHERE TO INSURE. f..

W HA KTOX, DDLE & CO., Office, 2 Reach Block, Comer Main auo Sixth Imperial, of Londou, assets 812,000,001 Northern In.\. Co.. London, assets Commercial Union, Iioutlon assets lO.OHUWt Umtor\vrM«*rs' Agrnicy, Y. assets :,OW)2)Ot tMienlx, Urooklyn, assets "2.500,00f Fhouilx, of Hartford, asset* '2,000,0(K Herman American, «". Y. assets 2,iX».00 St. I'anl, St. Paul, Minn., assets 1,000.(« American Ontr&l, SL I .outs, asseU Travelers' Life ami Accident, assets •'LVXi.OOt North western Mntnn! TjI fr. nwcN

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING M" A IT.

'HE

ALWAYS U8B THE BEST

ROBACK'S

THE BUST

Cathartic Pill IN THE CASKET.

j.- lafogl «2t:

p4)®

ear For Sitla f"' oil Jr:t'"tlsts.

£3jS

Sold"by J. J. B5 kUR.

RAIRIE CITY r- f' j/n-, '-II #•.-

/'4St**},

CLIFT/& WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers off.

Sash, Jpprs,

Window and Door Frames,

3Soiil8iug Brackets, Sta!?

Ralllug, Ballwaitcrs, Newell

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING IjUMBEE

v+% Wholesale ami TtRtaM dealers

AND

SM/

iioOFOG FELT.

Costsra Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tors Ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9tk and Mulberry Streets.

W. M.ttt.lFT. HHHHT OUIPT

LIFF & SON,

MANtrrACTVRXICS OF

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A iTIAKINE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR A2U CYLINDER, First Street, t»«t. Poplar ami WaKni* I B«?pairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liurral in price as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and car*folly attended t*.

ORN MEAL

-AND-

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM ItARRICK & CO.,

At his mill on Second and Ohio street*, doing the very best of work, and invites KM patronage of oar citizen*.

He may be relied on to give the (tallest satisfaction.

A Week to" PRE®. P.

guft'a.Main'?

Evernng

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAR

1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME

TERMS:

One year 2 Ot Six months, 81 0( Three montns, SO cts.

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

Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended the publication of THK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tke publisher has perfected arrangements by whieh will henceforth be one of the most

papers in the Wjest.

poDulsi

THE SATURDAY EVEKIN'O MAIL lsuu Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantljr printed ou eight pages uf book iiuJht. uLid aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud lithe most refined fireside circle. tUtilr

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 tiM 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, irice $3.00. and The Mail S4 51'

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price 82.00, and Tne Mail

Mail

Mai.'

c.tr

I-li

J. 3 3

S'S

.. 18 0

Indianapolis Sentinel, price S2.U0, and N. Y. Tribune, price $2.00, and The Mai I Toledo Blade, price 82.00, and The Mall N. Y. Sun, and Tho Mail Prairie Farmer price 32.00 and The Mai1 Western Rural, price 82.50anu The Mall Chicago Advance, price, $3.00, and The

3 5i v. 3 a 65

•1 5

Chicago Interior, price 32.50, and The

4 X:

Chicago Inier-Ocean, price si.5'3, una Th»- Mail Appleton's Journal, price 54.09, aud The

a 2b

5 2

Rural New Yorker, price S3.00, aud The Mail Mathodist, price £2.50, and The Mail LTarper's Weekly, price $1.00, and The

4 25

Harper's Bazar, price 84.00, anil The Mail Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail Leslies Chimney Corner, price £-1.00, and

Tho Mail Biys' and Girls' Weekly, price $2.50, and

The Mall

Mail 3 50 Amerioan Agriculturist, price SI.50 and The Mall 100 Demorest's Monthly, price $'J,00, and

Hie Mail 4 2 Uodey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, and Thi Mall 4 5 tile Corporal, price $1.50 ana The Mail 3 51 ticribner's Monthly, price 81.00, and The

Mali 5 20 Atlantic Monthly, price 54.00, and The Mail 20 Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The

Mai) 50 Gardener's Monthly,priceS2.0J,an 1 The Mall S 5(i Young Folks Rural, and The Mail ~h The Nursery, price 81.50, and Tho. Mail 3 10 St. Nicholas, prico 83.00, and The Mail

Pine Lumber, V1 Lath & Shinies,5 Slate Rooting.

(£Agents. $10 ontflt O/VlCKERY, Aa-'se©?-wir)

EW TREATMENT"

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 33.00. I

Address P. S. WliSTFAI.L, J., f'ublisher Saturday Evening Mail, 'lei.' TliRK M1AUTG, iN I

ArT1A'D'DTTI If you would avoid txJ± 1 iiltllJl ing unfitted to mine!in refined society by a horrid stcltenfnj breath, and from loathsome discharge? from the head and throat, ot scabs and po rulent matter,

1.1

Use Dr. Detchon'n Unfailing Care?*** and CONTROL for CATARRH In the beat. It will immediately arrest, the progress r: the hideous destroyer. It will do you mor good in one month than auy other knwwi remedy will In one year. It will soon re ieve the dull headache, neuralgia and dbility of the brain, heal the foul ulcere pnvent deafnese and gangrene in ths bones o: the ear and head, and will secure yo against the ravages ot consumption am premature death. This great cure will sav every life threatened by the monster mal8 dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONGS drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and get a ham pie bottle.

For the Ntomaoh!

A Great Constllnllonal ResforniiTe. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETOHON'S NEW TREAT.il KStf FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon /I'ftl all their energies restored. This is a ineu iclnal compound which experience lite shown to b« of great value In the treatment of all diseases having their origin in delTj^tive nutrition. Its qualities are such as jjo meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has nothing like it everbeen used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of the tissues can no! exist under the use of this great nervift* tonic, becausa it impart^ s..ch wonderfW energy to the stomach that the tlssaes artall brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action is soon elimlnfe ted from the system. AJ1 weakly persnfic should use this splendid medicine. Y5r can uso It for 40 cents per week, as a dollar bottle will last you sixteen days. If hi the bands and fathers would see blush health mantling the che» k* of their invaUd wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is Ju*t the article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. Tbe use of a few bottles each year will cause lue and health to be protracted ten yearalonget than it otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if peep)? would nso this great constitutional restorative In time. Call for DR. E. DETCHON* NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH

For sale by Bc.vnx A A&KSTBOXO, drag* gists, Terre Hautr. Ind.

WHOOPING COUGH.ctaon1

The Swiss Ague Cure.

A Sovereign Remedy for the Agfue.

Read the following testimonials concerning its worth SHKLBORN, IN^OV. 24, 1870."

MR. HOURIET:

NATIONAL HOTKL, SULLIVAN, IND., November, 23,1S76. This is to certify that I had the chills and fever for six months, and Mr. Houriet gave me one so bottle of Swiss ague euro that wits 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. ^.4 SAMUEL COHIN

EVANSVILLE, IND., NOV. 24, 187G. 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 same way as I will remit tnonoy for all in a week or so.

Respectfully, WM. WEBER.

THE SWISS AGUE CURE

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

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

d?OA Per dav «t home. Samples

cDO worth $5 free. STINSON & CO., Portland, Main..

Centennial Seduction •in Advertising

Will

'^V

DW"

Whooping Cough Hpeciac cares this disease In one waekto time. If nsed generally. will save tho lives of hundreds. Do net let your child die of whooping cough when on* bottle of this Specific will cure It. It moderates all the severer symptoms within tht first twenty-,our bonrs. For sale by BITSTIN ARMSTRONG,Terre Haute.Ind.

JMPqrtant

Yoar Swiss Agnti cure

gives general satisfaction. One 50 cent bottle cured four in John Taylor's family. JOHN COLLIER, Druggist.

SULLIVAN, IND., NOV. 23, 1870. Wo have been selling the Swiss ague cure for the past fonr months. It has given good satisfaction ta those that have taken it according to direction. We believe it has true merits.

DR. H. MALOTT, Druggist.*"'

SHATTUCK FE JAMISON, Druggists. SULLIVAN, Ind.

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth'of newspaper advertising, al publishers' schedule rates, given for $700 and a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving Name,

Character, Actua'

Daily and weekly Circulation, and Sched ule Rates of Advertising, sent free to am address. Apply to Goo. P. Rowell Co*. Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41 Paris Row, N.

W5KDK.ESAI.fr: JEAI,EXi XX

5 31

5 00

5 CC

3 76

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price S2.30 :uu. The Mail SI 'J Peterson's Magazine, price 52,00, and Tho

MOROCCO—Cape. Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Ta'xpica, 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, Lasting®, Laces and Lasts. Machine Thread and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shoa Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoa Trees, A.ioe Blacking, and Brushes.

I am preparing PURE CLEARIF1ED TALLOW FOR RAILROADS I am selling goods almost oxclusivtly 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 #5.00 to $10.00 a day, must make it up in price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive immediate and promp attention.

T.Hr-RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Sills. CJootl Trade Solicited.

to#*

Al' f,' *i" ', 'V xtt'

a in m/!

•, J. A. i. I

s/? 'it

1 1

«n

i!r

L'\

to owners:™^

«£.. OF— .*

Musical Instrmmk

John Dierdorf the ac and Organ Tuner and R_, polisher, eta., is prepared to 1 aer all kinds of musical lnstrut_ ing them almost like new, at rates possible. Orders left at R. GaoriP Emporium, on Main street, beisre«nsHand 4th, or where he lives, over Gogc's furnitnre store, on Main, between 04b aad 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. (octH-3m)

TSTESS! OYSTERS I! OYSTERS!!

M. C. RAFFERTY,

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

"GRAINING,

I'-. GLAZING,*|

.....

MAIN, BET 6TH and 7TH

ORSE SHOEING

ASi Alii. OTHER

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & CO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BETYVEEI* WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and put in activ* operation our large nnd commodious brick blacksmith shop at tho above location, we desire to inform the citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding countrytb at we arenow fully prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in our line on terms deiying cam. petition by any other establishment in th« olty. Our work for over fifteen years past In Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that our Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and in every instance we have no hesitation in a»snrlng customers of the best work, and complete satisfaction.

We use nothing but. the best material, anc have the work done only by the most expe* rienced and best, practical workmen In th city. KIZER A CO.

Xj_ -A.„ IBTTIRILTIETT.

LEATHER and HIDES,

148 «A1K »T.f TEItiJE ISA SITU,

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large aud carelu'ly selected stock of goods adapted to the wants of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the ohoiees brands of Frefach, German and American

a Skin3, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits f-OLE—Buenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. ROANS—Black, Bine, Cochineal. Cream, Green, Maroon, Purple and Yellov/. LINING SKINS— Pink, Russet. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American

1.1

FAWCY GOODS, -t

T. M. UIODLE, 151 Main St., Terre Hant«.

S.nit'HlflDSON&CO

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

*lasiwaie,

:t A^amps,

HEAIVMJARTERS FOIt

(/h.indelicrs and Bar ^iztnres.

'. ®STConntry Jobbing Trtide solicited, and ^rlcos guaranteed as low as any Western is-» (Queensware House. s'A :yv ...

Wi*'

aiti

TERRE HAUTE,

MANUFACTURES

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

corner Xiuth and Eagle St«.,(Noar Union Depot,) Terre Haute, lad. tsr Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly. i*

N'orlk Hide, between 3rd and St*

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

BUILDlkG FRONTS, CANE MILIA.

VARIOUS PATTERNS OP FENCING, SCHOOL FUKNITIJBE, Ac., and baring (be

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

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

P1KENIX FOUNDRY ANB MACHINE WORKS.

F. H. McELPRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c,

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THK IIU.'HRWCAHI! PRK ill) OK k'ftODUCi

Bippetoe^

Ton win alway And

Tbe BMI

SUGABS, COFFEES, a.''

TEAS,

And ail Btavs« and Fancy

Groeerler

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