Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1877 — Page 3
HHPS
THE MAIE
A PAPER FOR TJIE PEOPLE.
r/f£ IF^L'SZ/^'iZ WOMAN'S SONo. In a very humble cot,
In a rattier quiet spot, In the suds snd In the soap, Worked a woman, full of hope Working, singing, all alone, In a sort of undertone,
With a savior lor a friend, lie win keep me to the end."
Sometimes happening along, I bad beard the semi sons A hd I often used to smile,
More in sympathy than^ulle But I never said a word,
4
In regard to what I heard As she sung about her friend, Who would keep her to the end.'
Not In sorrow nor In glee, Working all day long was she, As her children three or four,
Played around her on the floor, But in monotones the sonR «he was humming all day long,
Wltn a Savior for a friend, He will keep me to he end."
It's a song I do noising, For I scarce believe a thing the stories that are told
Of I he mliacles of old But I know that her belief Is toe auodyne of grief.
Ancl will ul ways be a friend That will keep her to the end.
Jut a trifle lonesome she, Just us fo:ras poor could be, Hut her spirits always rose,
Like the bubbles In the clothes, And though widowed and alone, Cheered her with the monotone
Of a Savior and a friend, Who would kei her to the end.
I have seen her rnb and rub On the washboard in the tub, While the baby, vopped in suds,
Rclioa and tumbled In the duds, Or was paddling in the pools, With old scissors stuck in spools
Khe still bumming of her friend t! Who would keep her to the end.
Human hopes and human creeds Have their roots in human needs. And 1 woalr: not wish to strip
From that washerwoman's lip Any songthrt she can sing, Any hope that songs can ''/lug
For the womitu bus friend That will keep her to the end.
[From Payne's Sunday Press.]
A PENNY SAVED.
A MCE HUNTLEY PAYX15,
Mother, what do you say hadn't we 1ettor take a chaper houso next year?" asked Mr. Ingersoll of hiswifo one evening in tnid-winter, as gathered in their pleasant parlor of a handsome brick dwelling In Clinton avenue, they canvassed what changes might ^e nocesgary in their mode of living for the coming year.
Sir. Ingersoll was a man ot easy habits, fond of good living and plen^aut ap pointment*, and his liberal salary a* cashier of a bank in New York, gave him ample time and mean to gratify his luxurious tastes. Therefore when he began to talk economy, it created no little astonishment in that quiet and gooduatured family circle.
Jennie, tho eldest daughter, looked up from tho volume of poetry she was reading, glauced sharply at hor father, then at ner mother, and with hor eyes absently on tho fire, fell to dreaming. Her pleasant, oare-free life, was just rounding oft' in the rosy tints of a dawning love, und her father's abrupt question aeemcd to strike a chill to her heart. Sho thought that If her lover's ardor could he cooled by a change to a cheaper residence, it were not of much worth, but it caused her to shrink within herself in foreboding.
Kittie and Clara, who had been discussing the pleasures of the past holidays and the anticipation of St. Valentino by the open piano, ceased their chattor and looked at their mother. Fred, who had been frolllcking on the soft velvet rug In front of tho open rate, with Flora, the BDOW'white spitz, eft off, rolled himself over on his stomach, and with his cheeks resting on the palms of his hands and his heels akimbo he gave an attentive ear. He was quickwitted and shrewd for a boy of twelve. The little ormolu clock on the mantel struck nine—not with its wonted musical sound of chiming silver, but with a sprightly snapplshnesa in the forced silence of the room.
After a few moments Mrs. Ingersoll looked around her elegant parlor and happy and contented children, and with a slight shiver she answered, "I have not thought of that'. Have you had, or do you anticipate, a reduction of your salary?"
No, bnt 'a penny saved Is two pence earned.' It seems to me that if we could take a cheaper house or a floor in some good locality, the money we would thus save would stand us well in tho future, buy us many pleasures, or we could apond it in more extensive travel during the summer," answered Mr. IngerfoU as ho removed his slippered feet from tho fender, but avoided looking at his wife.
Io you think $300 a year too much rent for your income of f4,000 and our family," asked Mrs. Ingersoll with hor eyes scanning Jennie's face. "It is oonslderable more than $180," answered tho husband.
Mrs. Ingersoll seemed to comprehend what the removal involved as she said, "Oh, 1 don't want to move—and can't."
Just think of the difference, you will le earning fifteen dollar^ a month clean money," continued Mr. Ingersoll, as liaving made the point, he was determined to carry it spite of every cousequence.
Rut Harry, do vou think fifteen dollars a month in the bank would compensate for the foot-weariness—yts, and the discouragements of a siege at hunting for such a house, the dreariness of. tearing up, packing and movlug, snd on a floor trving to dispose of our furniture which nicely furnishes a whole house so as to make it serviceable, and lastly, the homesickness, the feeling of insecurity and instability which homes on floors seom to convoy? I wish the children brought up in a home in the truest sense of the word."
Mr. Ingersoll was ready with his ro"As to the first, I will do the louse-hunting myself secondly, we have a groat manv things which we do not need and woilld be much better off if we did not have them, and which could le sold and Iho proceeds placed to Fred's credit in the Wank and lastly, it seems strange that a true mother could not make most any place home to her children. Our qnarters will be small, aud by doing your own house-work, wo can place the expense of a domestic to the credit of the girls ngaltvt a time of need. The children will thus be taught economy as well as to ma$6 themselves useful."" ••Jennie's time la mostly taken up now by her music in which she is striving for perfection, and I do not wish her to give it up. If ever thrown upon her own resource it will bring her as good an income as house-work Kiltie and Clara it is brat to keep in school some time longer, and as for myself I do not wish to bo so much of a drudge that I
ply. hous
cannot alt down of an evening with yon and the children, tor that is the only time we are all together," answered toe
Yon did yonr own housework once," retorted Mr. Ingersoll, nettled that his wife did not readily yield to hi* wishes and the superiority of his judgment. "I know I did, bat your income then was scaice four hundred a year then we had only Jennie, and ahe was a babe."
Mrs. Ingersoll was not ashamed of the fact that she had once done her own housework, bnt to he reminded of it in such a hard, grinding, taxnting spirit, vexed her. The thought of moving into such uncomfortable quarters was bad enough in itself. She was troubled. All the next day and the next week she brooded over the prospect. No argument save "economy,0 would her husband use. Nor could she understand why it was so very necessary at this special time. The bank was prosperous, and bis position as cashier was secure for a life time apparently. She could solve the enigma in no other way than that he wanted his salary for speculation and if he were unsuccessful the fall to. poverty would not seem so groat. She did not allude to the subject again in the presence of the children, but in the privacy of their own room she questioned him closely and without scruple. There was nothing wrong. He simply thought they were living too extravagantly and was determined to* put a stop to it—to save something for old age. All of this "extravagance" had been fullv sanctioned by himself, as no step in educating the children, or outlay in furniture or decoration, had been taken without a family consultation in which full deference had oeen paid him as the bead of the household. For the time this fact appeared to bavo escaped his memory.
Mr. Ingersoll seemed to have turned a new leaf when the year came in, on which he recorded bis determination to shake off his own easy, luxurious habits and come down t® a more real life, in which he could foel tho want of something unsatisfied, and thought it would also oe good discipline for the children. To his wife's proposition that they should pack away their surplus furniture and articles of vertu for a year, as an experiment, he said "No." He meant there should be no turning back when the plow was once in the furrow.
With a sad heart, trembling for the change, the result of which she could not foretell, the good wife prepared to obey her husband's behest. Each article sacrificed seemed to possess some particular power of interest from long continued use or association. Brackets, terra cotta and bronzes, each received a tear as laid aside, while the husband looked stolidly on. So many years bad they lived thus comfortably that this change now seemed as if a funeral had just loft the house.
At last it was dona. A second floor in a frame dwelling on Storm avenue, saw them quietly settled on the first of May. They were comfortable, but so many things were missed. YVith the new abode came anew element into the house. The lively pranks which Fred had so enjoyed with Flora, could not bo allowed in the house, and rather than receive so much "hushing," he spent more time on the commons and his exercise—games of marbles and shinney. Hard words were learned, and a spirit of self-defense was carefully fostered by the youths with whom he associated. No one felt free in the house—free from disturbing the "down stairs family," though thick carpets covered floor and stair wav.
Mrs. tngersoll's tidy parlor was daily scented by the flavor of the down stairs onions, cabbage, turnips, fritters and doughnuts, the smoking of cigars and kerosene lamps, which were not at all equal to Lubin'a best extracts, but then she was "saving fifteen dollars a month clean money."
Jennie's lover lingered doubtingly, nor said the sweet words she so much wished to hear.
One sultry day in August Fred came in full of wrath and vengeance. His black eyes scintillated with the baleful fire which burned within, blood seemed bursting from his heated cheeks, his voice was loud and his manner showed fight. A discolored bruise under one eye explained the cause of his excitement. His mother calmed him down, and then by a long talk persuaded him not to associate with such companions. While she was talking be fell asleep. After an hour or two he awoke, refreshed, but silent. At tea, not a word from Fred. He watched his mother as she put away the tea things. His affair of honor had been disposed of and each made an extra effort to be cheerful. Fred curled himself up on the sofa, and during an interval of silence, asked
Father, have you opened our bank account yet?" No, my son," answered the father, but I will do so at the beginning of the next quarter."
Havo vou got a bank account, father?" No, but I will commenoe soon." "'Well, where is the fifteen dollars a month I was to have for living here. Let me see—it would now be sixty dollars, aud where is the twenty-four dollars a month the girls were to have by motherdoing hor own housework "It is saved, Fred."
How saved persisted he. "Savtd, beciuse I don't have it to pay, you know that 'a penny saved is twopence earned," answered the father.
You said that last Spring when you wanted us tooome and live In this thing wbere we daresent speak out loud, nor do any of them things that makes us jolly. "I know we have earned it, but where is it? We hain't traveled none this summer nor been to a theater, or had any kind of fun, an'11want to know where that money Is gone to. Mother Is tired to death working so bard this hot weather, Jen feels bad about something, and Kit and Clare are just as ugly as tbev can bo."
Keep still, my son, I want to read," said Mr. Ingersoll as he glanced over the Commercial Advertiser at his side.
I want to know who gets tho benefit of all our trouble of selling off and moving, where mother has got to run up and down stairs from morning till night. You just said you hadn't no bank account nor we neither, and you said yesterday that you got the same p*y this year ttait you did last year."
Fred, stop talking, or you will havo to go to bed," said Mr. Ingersoll as, with his eyes fixed sharply on him, he attempted to cower Win Into silence.
Mrs. Iugereoll bent lower over her eewiqg. These were questions which she bad daily been trying to solve, and that they should have suggested them selves to Fred who dared to give them expression, brought a relief to her and a few bright drops fell upon her needle.
They who do speak ill of themselves do so mostly as the surest way of proving how modest and candid they are.
—Suicide is more sinful than neglecting a cough. For only 23 cents you can buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and be saved from death.
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T'-r-jf rm /^T CT
VERY USEFUL TO EVERY ONE. In no other way can a person get back so large a profit for a very little money, as to expend it in learning what to do, tohm to do it, and how to d6 it—in other words, to have his brains help his hands. Here is one way to do this: The small saving or extra production or less than half a cent a day, or 3 cents a week, will now procure a'large, beautiful, cheap Journal, for all of 1877, splendidly Illustrated, with over 600- fine original Engravings, and over a Thousand Columns of the very best, plain, practical, trustworthy information about the every day in -door and out-door workand comlortof every home, in Country, Village, and City. This information is not prepared by mere sorlbblers, but by a large force of intelligent working men and women, who know what they write about, and they are assisted by many others, who furnish information from their own practical observation. Such a Journal is the American Agriculturist, so named because started 35 years ago as a rural journal, but since greatly enlarged and improved to suit the dally wants of every man, woman, and child in City, Country, and Village—for the Farmer and Gardener, the Merchant and Mechanic, the Professional Man—indeed, all classes. It is packed full of useful information that every one ought to have. Many single hints and suggestions will repay more than a whole year's cost of the paper. Its original engraved plans for buildings ana improvements, with details of cost, etc., and common sense directions, are worth far more than a majority of the costly works on architecture. Oreat care is exercised have every line in the paper reliable. Its constant, persistent, and full exposure of a multitude of humbugs and swindles, aro alone worth far more thau its cost, and have saved to its readers and to the country millions of dollars that would have gone into tha hands of sharpers. The Departments for Housekeepers and Children are very useful and entertaining. In short, the American Agriculturist is full of (jood things, and ought to be in every house in the land. The circulation is so large that the Publishers can supply it at little above the cost of the printing paper —or $1.60 a year, sent post paid or four copies §5.40. Take our advice and send your subscription for 1877 (Vol.36) to ORANGE JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New York. You will find it pay, and pay well.
Subscriptions received at office of Saturday Evening Mail. We furnish The Mail and Agriculturist one year, far 53.10.
DR. ROBACK'S UNRIVAI.£I STOMACH BITTERS.—Good for all diseases arising from a derangement of the stomach. As a corrective it cannot be excelled. Pleasant to the taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system generally in good condition. For sale by J. J. BAUR.
WAYNE'S EFFERVESCING CRAB ORCHARD SALTS.—A Saline Aperient, possessing, in a highly concentrated form, the medicinal properties of Crab Orchard Springs of Kentucky. For the treatment of Co tiveness and Derangement of the Liver, the Effervescing Crab Orchard Salts are exoellent, either in moderate doses or as an alterative.
For sale by J. J. BAUR.
SMITH'S AGUE SURE CURE.—For the cure of Ague or Chills and Fever. As a remedy for Ague no medicine stands higher, it is prompt, certain and safe. Price only 50 cents.
For sale by J. J. BAUR.
MANY thousands of dollars has been spent in distributing, free of charge, Sample Bottles of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP to all parts of this country, to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Consumption, and other Throat and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy themselves, that this remedy would save them from those fatal diseases. No person has ever used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet there are a great many poor, suffering, skeptical persons gjing about our streets with a suspicious cough, and the voice of consumption coming 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 Sampl9 Bottle for 10 cents and try it three doses will relieve any case. Regular size only 75 cts. (d9 eow)
For sale by Gulick A Berry and by Groves A Lowry.
&r.C.*B0BACK'S
i/Mf/i/2(££D
STOMACH BITTERS
Good for all diseases arising from a derangement of th& stomach. Asa corrective it can not be excelled* Pleasant to th*, taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system generally in good condition.
Sold by J. J. BAUR.
SCANDINAVIAN
BLOOD PURIFIER
An infallible remedy for all XerrouH Complaints, and diseases baring their origin in an impure state of the blood•
Jt performn in nil ennrn of dtmngtm a jwr/lTt and nrrmanent rttrr. Its operation OH the 1,1 nrr tn tint equaled bjf any wtrtlirin* »f thr nn-.'fit' day. .1. J. RA£7K. Agent.
fl ../AMERICAN
OLOGM
J.S.B.&CO.
AJul
REV PERFUME, iellcate, tweet, an« lutlig, (to article tuusM for ererj Mfi •ai (MOonal toilet. reraalebyallDrajrctsfeud FmacTftera.
Sold by JT. J. 4U««
a week in your own town, and 95 outfit free, 'ortland, Maine.
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TERRE HAUTE BATtJKDAY EVUNING- MAILr
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Saturday Evening
FOR THE YEAR
m77
ii
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantlj printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appeaj in its columns that cannot be read aloud ID the most refined fireside circle.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary in. duceraents in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 52.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. Thes* periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Mere 1? the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY.
Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, price $3.09, and The Mail 94 50
WEEKLY PAPERS.
[iidianapolis Journal, price 82.00, and Trie Mail 13 0J indianapolia Sentinel, price 82.00, and N. Y. Tribune, price 82.00, and The Mail 3 50 Toledo Blade, price 82.00, and The Mail 3 6l 2V. y. Sun, ana The Mail 3 Prairie .Ftarmer price82.00and The Mail 3 65 Western Rural, price 82.50 and The Mail 8 .J Chicago Advance, price, 83.00, and The
Mail 4 5u Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and The Man 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81.50, ana
The Mail 3 26 Appleton's Journal, price 81.00, and The Mail 2': Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The
Mall 4 2i Methodist, price 82.50, and The Mail 3 5V Harper's Weekly, price 81.00, and The
Mai!.. 50 Harper's Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mall 6 80 Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 84.00, and The Mail 5 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and
The Mail 5 00 BTI/S' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mail 3 75
MONTHLIES.
Arthur's Home Magazine price £2.50 auu The Mail 84 Ot Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and Tne
Mail 3 50 American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and The Mail 3 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 83,00, and
The Mall 4 2 Oodey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, and The Mail 4 6" LUtle Corporal, price 81.50 and The Mall 3 50 Scribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The
Mail 5 2li Atlantic .Monthly, price 84.00, and Tho Mail 20 Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The
Mail 5 (0 Gardener's Monthly, price 82.60, and The Mail.,. 8 50 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 76 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mall 3 1" St. Nicholas, price 83.00, and The Mall 4 4u
All the premiums offered by the above pub ligations are included in this clubbing arrangement. &
CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have made arrangements te furnish THE MAIL, and any one the Newspapers in the neighborhood Terre Haute all for 83.00.
Address P. S. WESTFAXL, Pnblisder Saturday Eventng Mai I, •j#
11
CAbreath,
ip A DBn I If you would avoldbe il n.n.n I ing unfitted to mingli in refined society by a horrid slckenjiy and from loathsome discharge* from the head and throat, of scabs and po rulent matter,
Use Dr. Deletion's Unfailing Cure/ *s and CONTROL for CATARRH in the heac It will Immediately arrest the progress o] the hideous destroyer. It will do you raw good In one month than any other knew) remedy will in one year. It will soon relieve the dull headache, neuralgia and dt bllity of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, pit* vent deafneee and gangrene in the bones o: the ear and head, and will secure yoi against the ravages of consumption an premature death. This great cure will sav every life threatened by the monster nuda dy. GTo to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG* drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and get a HUD pie bottle.
N
EW TREATMENT"
Term
II. IIALLETT ft
For the Stomach!
A Great Constitutional Restorative. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETCHONTS NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon Und all their energies restored. This is a medicinal compound which experience ha.*shown to be of great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. Tnere has nothing like it everbeen used for the treatmenl of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and dlsoraanixation of the tissues can not exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because it imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action is soon elimina ted from tho system. All weakly person^ should use this splendid medicine. Yob can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado la* bottle will last you sixteen days. If husbands and fathers would see the blush of health mantling the chet ks of their invalid wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is just the article aged persons need support them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years loaget than it otherwise woald be. Not a ease Of consumption would be recorded if peaple would nso thia great constitutional restorative in time. Call for BR. E. DETCHONTS NEW TREATMENT FORTHEHTOMACH
Far sale by BUITTIN A AiiifSTaoxu, DRO^gista, TerreHant?, Ind.
WHOOPING COUGH.
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A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER
FOR THE HOME nv
.""•""•""'TEBMsi1 One year, 2 Six monthH,. 81 Ot Three months, .....50 ota.
Mall and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.
Encouraged by the extraordinary sucoe» which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh 1' will henceforth be one of tho most pooulai papers in the West.
CITY
j'i
Planing Mills.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
Manufacturers of
rt
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames,
moulding Brackets, Stair
Railing, Ballnsters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,
And all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
p.
I*
Wholesale and Retail dealers In %i ... .-•»
Pine Lumber Lath&Shinges,
3
W. M. CLIFF.
•win f'
AM D—
GROUND FEED.
William
hi- TT
Slate Roofing,
*T
2
•»$
:5s andl,.,_.
BOOFOfO FJEI/T. il itl
Custom Sawing, Plainiag and Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted.
€or. 9th and Mulberry Streets.
£JLIFF & SON,
barrick
T0
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new
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TERR HAUTE. 1 N I
AJ
TMPORTANT TO
S1
JunelJM.i
QYSTERS!
xs j"
OLin
n.
MANTJFACTF KKKSOF"™
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY MARINE
BOILERS.
TUBULAR AMD CYLDDEB, First Street, bet. Poplar and Wain at
Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.
Orders solicited and oarefully attended t«.
CORN
MEAL
co.,
•&
At bis mill on Secotd and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites nit patronage of our citizens.
He may be relied on to give the fulles satisfaction. Tick d£lA per dav st home. Samples chD
cb/SU worth S5 free. 8TINSON A
CO., Portland, Maine.
OTIC-E is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, at the March term of the Commis sioners Court, for a license to sell spirituous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, at his place of business, located on lots 1,2,37, 38 and 89, in Stout's addition to the town of Uartford, in Linton township, Vigo county, Indiana.
JOHN A. McGEE.
J- fVt '"A
I
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ma Zi
Dr. ehon'f
Whooping Uoagh Hp*eltto°cure« this disease In one waek's time. If used generally. It will save the lives of hundreds. Do not let your child die of whooping cough when on* bottle of thlsSpecifie will cure It, It moderates all the severer symptoms within the first twenty-.'our hours. For sale by BUNTI.N A ARMHTKONO, Terre Haute. Ind.
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X''j-**'
I
-OP-
MufiicaUiist
John Dierdorf the and Organ Tuner and Repi
Ser
olisher.ete., is prepared to all kinds of mnsiqal ingtheirt almost like newL rates possible. Orders left at R. Emporium, on Mainstreet, be^n
loi
Gaajte ecn maid
4th, or where he lives, over Ooiriit fUmltnre store, on Main, between 8(b and 7th. streets, will recetye prompt attention. (octl4-3m)
EWING MACHINES
REPAIRED AMD ADJUSTED"^ In the-very best manner and warranted toff work,: by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Main*' street, north side, between 3rd and 4th 8treeta.up stairs. Don't condemn your ma* chinepntll Mr. FOLK has had a look at it for the real trouble may be very light and tne eost.of repairing a mere trine. The beal|^ needles and oil constantly on hand.
OYSTERS!! *rr An OYSTERS!!
s%siei
M. C. RAFFERTY,
Mjnln street, east of Sixth, has the agency he of-
#1 LUU OVlVVVf Ui kJIAVUi MMO WIV «M
fa tho best brands of Oysters, which fe 8 to the trade at reasonable figures, se lis the finest Fish in the West.
fti®
51 ni»j
s»':.-JSSPSsM
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HBNKY
{MAIN, %(I BET 6TH and 7TH
I'J'MG
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GRAINING, GLAZING" AC.,) ,t )l
I
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3
JJORSE SHOEING
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Mis '1 'Avi» VC, ft
AND ALL OTHER r!
JOB WORK II
KIZER & GO'S Neir Shop,
THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BET WEK» WALNUT AND POPLAR.
We use nothing but the best material, and have the work done only by the most experienced and best practical workmen In th city. KIZER A CO.
Centennial Redaction ^l in Advertising
Three thousand, two hundred and fifty" dollars worth of newspaper advertising, atr publishers' schedule rates, given for J700, and a three months' note accepted/ in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A
address. Apply to Geo. P. Newspaper Advertising Agents, Row, N.
H. RIDDLE
WHOLESALE DEALER IH
_, Straw Goods, Laces,
$n\rn4i»m ViRiitBOWS, FANCYCIOODS, vWill Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bills. VI Good Trade Solicited.
3:1
•TERRE HAUTE,
MANUFACTURES
V. STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS,
t' 4? '/y'X.-'i FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY Wis! V1
t\
PHOENIX FOUNDRY AMD MACHINE WORKS.
P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or j, Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.
orncr Ninth and Eagle Sts., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haute, lad. W Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly, ga
OONDDOTOI
TIII-llimiKSTrANlI I'RBt'K & OK ^K(UUC4
iif I
Havingjustcompleted and put Inactive* operatioH our large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location, w« desire to inform the citizens of Terre Hauw and surrounding countryth at we arenow ful* ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in our line on terms defying competition by any other establishment in the city. Our work for over fifteen years past in Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that oui* »Q Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and in* t~4 every instance we have no hesitation in a»t BHrlng customers of the best work, and con«w! plete satisfaction.
Actual
any
Rowell A Co., 41 Park
.*5 -Jlisl'. 1-'
T. H. RIDDLE. 101 Mala It,Terre Xante.
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JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN
ttueenaware, tilasswate, .. Lamps, Etc" &' 11 1
HEALV.UARTERS FOR
... If}'"V'TiT Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures. 7 I fe' I isivtrf ivf- -j.avconntry Jobbing Trade solicited, and urleea guaranteed as lew as any Western
Queensware House. 4mi v-s
main Street,
*t 11
hit* a!l«rtli Side, between Srdand 4tk Ste
THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.
:nj[d it:
BANK CARS. ROAD SCRAPERS. BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILIfl,
VARIOUS PATTERN^ OF FENCING, SCHOO*
*ii* Sim FURNITURE, Ac.,and bavins the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!
give its customers the advantage of repairs without oest of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs
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•m r'i
a
A*
Rlppetoe*»
Tomrlll alway n^
find
Tbe Reel
8UGABS,
COFFEES,
TEAS,
5s? -"-ifv-
And all 8)11 and Fancy
Grocerl Bf
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