Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1877 — Page 2

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THE*MAIL

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TIRRE HAUTE, FEB. 24, 1877.

,:j Woman's Kingdom.

NOTES OF WOMAN'S PROGRESS.

Woman in Journalism, Science and Business.

WOMAN IN JOURNALISM. At the recent Woman's Ongress, in her interesting paper entitled "Women in Journalism," "Jennie June" (Mrs. Croly) refers with pride to the rapid promotion of Eastern women in the profession of journalism—i. e., Mary L. profession oi jouruniiom—•. «., —.

WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

In a single column of a Boston paper of last week we find therollowing items in regard to Illinois women:

Mrs. W. N. Moore is the manager of very successful manufactory in Joliet 111., called tbe "Joliet Solar Stove Works." Mr. William Moore, husband of this lady, diei a few years ago, and having full confidence in the ability of his wife to carry on the business, he made her his successor. She is secreta ry and treasurer, has sole management of all its finances, and may be seen every day going to and from her busi' ness. This is a joint stock company and employs a large force of men. The business men of Joliet respect her as an equal.

Mrs. Louisa .McCall of Canton, Ohio, is chosen director of the bank of which her late husband was President, and is the second woman national bank director ever chosen—Mrs. J. M. Bradley, of Peoria, 111., chosen two years ago, being the first.

Mrs. Sarah C. Mcintosh, of Joliet, 111., has been elected by the voters of Will County, 111., Superintendent of Schools. Her predecessor in tbe office was a man, but sho proves thoroughly capable of filling the position. Although not herself a voter, she has been chosen to one of the most responsible positions in the gift of the voters, and by a very large majority. Thus a lady is at the head of education in her county.

Miss Minnie Matthews, of Waterville, Mo., the only young lady in her class, has been awarded the prize for the best preparation for college in the freshman class of Colby. The prize will pay her term bills through her college course.

WOMEN AS LAWYERS.

A writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean, says: Our several friends residing in the country who are especially interested in the success of our young women law yers, would find a practical demonstration of the idea, an interesting illustration, i' the law otllee of Misses Perry it Martin, Major Block, Chicago. Here, in a pleasant, home-like offl :e, are the two (erst-time friends, classmates rt Anu Arbor) brave, helpful young women, quietly demonstrating that woman can succeed as a lawyer—since they assure me that thev are meeting with greater courtesy, kindness, and business success than they really expected., They will cheerfully give any information as regards practice at tbe bar to any young women who think of entering thisprolession."

INFLUENTIALWOMEN. A pleasant task would it be to talk an hour in regard to the influential Ameri can women who have attained success, but their name is "legion." We designate a Tow. Women have been notably successful as phvslcians. See sketches ofDr* Elizabeth and Emily Black well, Mrs. Clemence S. Lozier, with a profea alonnl income by but few of the ffimt "mediciae men" of New York City Harriet K. Hunt,of Boston Mrs. Itannnh E. Longshore, of Philadelphiaj

in "Eminent rV'omeit of the Age.' Mary L. Booth, of Harper's Bazar, receives the largest editorial salary paid to a woman, The lyceutn bureaus state that Mrs. Livermore is one of the most

artists, Vinnie Ream, who received

A FRIGHTENED GENTLEMAN.

[Jennie Jun« in the Baltimore American The "no deevea" mania ha^ created quite a «omvotion in some circles, and is fast consolidating two parties—one for one against. Oil a recent occasion, a gentleman had enc*ged to take a young lady to a la!*ge ball with whom he was very well acquainted, but mainly to oblige her brother, an intimate friend, who had been suddenly called out of the city. Tbe gentleman was decidedly opposed to this fashion, considered it immodest, had a long debate with his ownsisters upon the subject, ultimately persuading them to overrule their dressmaker and cover their arms at least to tbe elbow. What was his horror on calling for the sister of his friends, to find her parading befere the window in a decoUette and entirely sleeveless costame! He would baves retired if he could he was not sufficiently acquaint ed to remonstrate besides, the young lady, who was a large, well-formed blonde, was gotten up regardless of style, and evidently proud of her plump

8tyie

Booth (editor Harper's Bazar,) Mary shoulders and large, round arms. "Are Mapes Dodge (editor Nicholas,) Kate yon not afraid of taking cold I" he venKeld LucTa Gilbert Calhoun, Louise tared. But she only laughed "Oh,

Moulton, Lucy Stone (editor dear! no, I never take cold. Of course Woman's Journal,) etc. In the west we there waa nothing for him but to face can point with equal pride to Myra the music. Entering the ball room with Brad well (editor Chicago Legal News,) that awfblly bare arm on his coat Charlotte Smith, editor Inland Monthly sleeve, the first person he met was one Frances E. Willard, editor Woman's of his sistere. She glanced at the luxuTemperance Union Mrs. S. L. Wil- riant proportions, then reproachfully at Hams/ editor The Ballot Box, Toledo, his face he felt it growing crimson. Ohio Mrs. Danning, editor New North- The torture of that evening, was, he as west, Portland, Oregon Mrs. Kate N.

Doggett, Miss Ella Ives, and hosts of

and evidently proua oinerpiump

serts,

otber3, of whom we shall have a word that terrible arm. And now if any little to sav in the future. Puritan comes along with ruffle to her The first paper in this country, of ears and sleeves to her wrist, she will Which any record is made of ownership stand a mighty good chance of captivaoroonr^ction on the part of women was ting one of the handsomest and.most the first paper printed in Rhod« island, desirable matches in New York, notat Newport, 1742. It was published by withstanding his somewhat exagg~ra James Frank 1 n, brother of Benjamin ted delicacy in regard to ladies' arms. Franklin, and at his death by his widow agisted by her two daughters and a hired girl. The daughters,it is said, did the type-setting, and the hired girl workea the Dress. Their business was

WOMAN IN SCIENCE. gentility, shave themselves with razors In his "Annual Record of Science and which they carry carefully in their pockIndustrv" Professor S. F. Baird men- ets all the time, wash their faces and „fU. nf hands occasionally, and are seldom seen tioned in connection with the

almost insupportable to his nerves

which seemed

to tave been bared like

READING ROOM TRAMPS. [New York Times.]

workea the press. Their business was thorough tramps nevertheless, habitual printing ana publishing, not writing and jy haunt the reading rooms at the Coop edltlBg. er Institute and Astor Library. Th*y strive to wear some semblance of shabby

A little better class of the tramps, but

without paper collars, even if their caata

botany Mrs. Mary Treat and Lady pinned tightly over their breasts to Hooker of mathematics, Miss Christine hide the absence of shirts, and their Chart. "Miss Rachel L. Bodley occu- pantaloons are held together by hunpies the chair of chemistry in the Wo- dreds of pine. They do not frequent man's Medical College of Philadelphia, those places to read, but to have in the in addition to tae position as Dean of open books before them excuses to sit in iu. Tha /Mtntannini PAlAhmtinn a warm place. It is really wonderful the Faculty. The centennial celebration of the birthday of Priestly, the discov erer of oxygen gas, was due to the time ly and happy thought of this lady, who thus assembled the chemists of America ia obedience to her call."

a warm place. It is ho'v well a soundly sleeping bummer will simulate wakefulness. A lot of of them used to frequent Mat Gooder son's in old times, and sit about the stove to snooze, which annoyed the proprietor to such an extent that he took the chairs away. Then they would lean up against the wall, and sleep standing Determined to put a stop to their slumbers, he made a regulation that everyone of them should hold a paper up before him, as if he were reading, whether he could read or nob, and if one went to sleep and dropped hid paper he should be expelled. They specially adapted themselves to circumstances, and learned sleep standing, holding the paper up mechanically all the time. Then he required that .they should keep one foot moving constantly, to show that they were awake. Even that did not trouble them. They would stand up, hold tbe paper, wag one foot steadily and sleep soundly, and some of them, it is averred acquired such practice in the art of de ception that they could even do all thiB and sleep—with th®lr eyes wide.open.

HI MIH' 'E I|andrian

aMOOD Y'S FORCIBLE SAXON.? [New York Tribune.] Mr. Moody's success as a preacher is due in part to his command of the Saxon element of the language. He uses tbe simple, homespun English of the middle classes. His text book is tha Bible, and his speech is saturated with Saxon idioms and diction. The simplicity and directness of his style are well illustrated in this passage from bis sermon Tuesday evening in Boston "A little child dving said to its mother, 'What mountains do I see yonder T" There are no mountains in front of the house, my child.' 'Yes there are, mother} don't you see tbem Won't you take me over in your arms?' And the mother got down and prayed, and told her boy that Jesus would be with him. And then the child's eyes brightened, and he said,

Mother, doa't you hear them 'Hear who, my child f" 'Hear the angels, mother. They are just on the other side of tbe mountains. Carry me over tbe mountains, mother.' 'I can't do that, my child the Saviour will take you over. Jesus will be with you. Look to Him.' And then he breathed a prayer, and said,'Good by, mother. Jesus has come to carry me over tho mountain and then the little sufferer was gone. Oh, sinner 1 Christ has come to carry you over the mountain. He will fold you to His bosom and carry you unto His kingdom."

HO WNOT TO SHAKE HANDS There are two classes of band-shakers which form the extremes in social greeting, and both of which arc to be avoided, if possible. However, it is not always possible. One of them is the passive man. He places his hand in yours and permits it to rests there, leaving what exertion is required to be performed by you. It is a good deal like shaking hands with a pound of liver. Your fingers close fervently upon bis, and you

Croceed

w^o

popular iyceum lecturers, while the feet takes your hand in his in such a manner that Susan B. Anthony has paid the last to cncircle the joints at the bast of dollar of the "Revolutionary" 910,000, the fin«ers. Then he closes down upon proves that in this field woman is deem- it. He doesnt shake your band. It ed worthy of her hire. isn»t necessary that he should. You on-

S10.000 from Congress for her statue of First tbe joints kiss each other, then Abraham Lincoln Among scientist*, they embrace, and finally become mergProfessor Maria Mitchell, of Vassar, and fnto

to give the hand a thorough vi-

ration. Tbe first pressure changes the whole current of yourthought. A sick enlng sensation creeps back upon your heart. The color slowly recedes from your face. You feel that there has been a dreadful mistake somewhere. Yon unclose your fingers carefully from the repugnant object, not daring to drop it basti y, for fear that it wili fall to tbe earth, and you cannot regain your ease cf manner until you have withdrawn entirely from the presence of the owner of that ghastly hand. Tho other extreme is not so common. He is the man

is painfully glad to see you. He

man.

The process is steady and sure.

Grace Anna Iewls. In philanthropy, ,ue88engeni fly along the nerves of the Mbs Frances E, Willard. arm and notify the heart, soul and brain of the union. All the blood leaves yoar

undivided whole, while awift

YE OLDEN TIME. hand, and you cannot blame it, and 1 Lafayette Courier.] rushes to your free. Your lipaatuver, oTfj Indiana Constitutional youi eyes overflow with tears. There is

TERRE HAUTE t^URL AY EVKJN'l.NG MAIL.

yourframe and threatetigg*urrearon.

looaened,

ndln gratitude

on almost'm^ke up yottf Hiind that be Is not such a demon as you thought him Then his voloe sounds forth— "How are you

HOW CHILDREN ARE KILLED. Mr. Albert Kummer, ef South Bend, has written a very sensible article to tbe South Bend Register in relation to the dressing of children at the present day, a portion of which we republish, and commend it to parents generally:

How many girls and boys, too, are shivering upon our streets to-day, because tbev, like tbe poor horse, are not sufficiently protected against the^cold. I am not referring to tbe poor now, but to the votaries of fashion, and to those who are indifferent to tbe health tif their chil* dren whether rich or poor. As a rule the children of poor parents are more comfortably clad than the children of the rich, though not so fashionably. Many children are literally one half dressed. Their shoes and cotton stockings are tbe sum total of the dress for tbe lower extremities. Think of it! This scarcely meets the demands of decency, and certainly falls far short of meeting tbe demands of comfort and good health. The dfesa for the upper portion of tbe body may be beavv comfortable and even elegant including cloaks, furs, mittans, Hcarfs and earmuffs, but of what avail is this when tbe child's ankle, and limbs to tbe knee are left almost entirely unprotected The blood has refused to flow into the lower extremities and rushes to tbe brain, to the organs of respiration and digestion, producing icongestion, fevers, sore throat and diptheria, pneumonia, and death. Parents then try to console themselves with tbe reflection that "death loves a shining mark," that their child afforded such a mark, and that, therefore, the dear one i» gone.' Vain and fatal sophistry! Your tender, fragrant bouse plant will live through tbe winter, it you protect it against the frosts if it perish the fault is yours, not thefcosts.

NOTHING NEW DNDER THE SUN. [From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.) Some terrible bookworm has been telling the Saturday Review what he knows about modern invention, aud it is really dreadful to notice the way in which he pulls to pieces most of those very discoveries in which we most pride ourselves. It is not pleassnt, for instance, to be told that centuries before tbe world ever heard of Sfcipaon, or the introduction of chloroform, that Lioscorides, Tbeophrastus, Pliny, and we don't know how many othpr fusty Old Solons, bad dwelt upon tbe aneesthetic proprieties of mandragora. during the sawing or burning of a limb or that the Marquis of Worcester, in his "Century of Inventions," is thought to have given tbe first bint of the steam engine. The ancients were thoroughly acquainted with water power they had their water organs during the Roman Empire, be fore 79 A. D. Stenciling can be traced back to the Emperor Justinian shorthand or stenography was known to Cicero and the atmospheric railway and the leviathan steamship was pre dieted and anticipated long before they were tested by experiment. In the matter of games, draughts or checkers claim a Greek and Latin antiquity, and tbe ancients were adepts with gloves. The now fashionable game Polo, can be trace 1 back to Byzantium. Captain Boynton'snow famous swimming dress or one very similar to it, was used by Dardanus in Deucalion's flood so, at least, we learn from Lycopren.the Alexiambic poet who flourished about 260 B. 6. We shall not be in tbe very least degree surprised some day to hear that pork and beans were tbe favorite dish of Solomon, or that cocktails and eggnog were perfectly familiar beverages tVHam and his father Noah.

THE CHILD'S EPITAPH. [Chicago Journal's London Letter.] You will remember the sinking of an emigrant ship a year or two ago, off the coast of Kent, when 350 persons perished. The people of the parish adjoining are very poor, and were for-sometime in great distress, expecting that most of tbe bodies would be washed ashore, in which case the law would compel them trt be at the expense of their burial. Curiously ..enough, however, only a solitary corpse ever reached the land, ani that was of a little baby only a fevv months old.. The parish constable took it to the parish carpenter to have its coffin made, and, on being asked its name, replied, simply naturally enough, "God knows." Sortie "one" ltiust have heard and been touched by the oonsta ble's pious ejaculation, for tbe day after tbe child was buried, there was found at the bead of the grave a little slab tombstone. on which were engraved those two eloquent words, "God Knows." All the divines of the Establish cnent might have exhausted their combined energies without bitting upon an epitaph so inexpressibly beautiful. iftV'i

A SUDDEN MA RIA GE. A lady and gentleman of this city, both quite young, met bv chance at a table set to refresh New Year's callers. After freely partaking of the dainties, they began to banter each other about matrimony, and agreed to be married. The time for celebrating the nuptials was at first fixed for to-day, the 4th instant. A minister happened to be present, and it occurred to the parties that they might as well be married then and there. The minister considered the proposition as a joke, but the parties declared their earnestness so emphatically that he was finally persuaded to perform the oeremony. Tue marriage was consummated, and the cew bride asked for a certificate, which was handed to her on Tuesday morning. She seemed for a while to repent of ber basty action, but soon brightened up. People who sneer at New Year's receptions, and hold that they are of no earthly use, will change their minds now.—[Washington National Republican.

"JOHNSON'S COM IN!" A friend of ours who attended a sable night meeting" reports as follows: Then Mr. Johnson arose aud exhorted substantially, as follows: "Breddren, I'm a gwine to gib you a sample ob de pious man and de onpious man. Now, you are de onpiup, and whar do ye spose ye'll go when ye die? I know. Ye'U go down into de pit. [Tremendous sensation.] Yah, and thar ye'll burn fore ber! No use bollerin* dar, 'cause ye can't get oat. [Shuddering throughout tbe meeting.] But, bceddren, whar shall I go resumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes "I shall go up, up, up. and de good Lord'll see me comin', and Hell say, 'Angela, make way dar.' And de angeU'U say, 'What fUr, Lord, what fur?' And den de Lord'll sneak up sharp and say, *1 tell ye, angels, make way dar don't ye see Johnson's oom|n»?» »_[jfew "York Express.

Malignity general drinks the greatest part of its own poison.—[Seneca,

feoldefTwords

In every man there ia a poet who dies young. How difficult it is for a suffering man to be ft good man!—[Goetbe.

Can a man take fire in bis bosom, and his clothes not be burned?—[Bible. Have the courage to acknowledge yonr ignorance rather than appear a liar.

In our windy world what's up is faith, what's down is heresy.—[Tennyson's Harold.

Ho who.pats a bad construction on a good act reveals his .own wickedness of heart.

A mind that is conscious of its integrl ty scorns to say more than it means to perform.—[Burbs.

Wine is a mocktr. strong drink is ragins. and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.—[Bible. *J

It isn't loud praying which counts with the Lord so much as giving,fp^r full quarts for every gallon.

Mankind resent nothing so much as tbe intrusion upon them of a new and disturbing truth.—[Leslie Stephen.

When death, the great reconciler, has come, it is never eur tenderness that we repent ef, but our severity.—[Geo. Eliot.

Beware of those who are homeless by choice! You have no hold on a man whose affections have no tap-root.— [Southey.

Never be sorry for any generous thing that you ever did, even if it waa betrayed. You cannot afford to keep on the safe side by being mean.

Some people are so wrapt up in their own 'conceit that, like a clam, all the world seems dark to them only when they open their mouths.—[Whitehall Times.

He who goes into bis garden to. look for cobwebs and spiders, will no doubt find them while he who looks for a flower, may return to his house with one blooming in his bosom.

Pascal has said somewhere that the more mind a man has tbe more be finds out original people. It is your commonplace person who sees no difference between one man and another.

Thoughtfulnes8 for their generosity, modesty and self-respect are the qualities which make a real gentleman or lady, as distinguished "from the veneer ed article which commonly goes by that name.

My religion Is known to God and myself alone. Its evidence before the world is sought in my lile if that has been honest and dutiful to society .the religi that has regulated it cannoi be bid [Jefferson.

Every man takes care that his neighbor does not cheat him. But a day comes when ho begins to care that be does not cheat his neighbor. Then all goes well. He has changed bis market cart into a chariot of the sun.—[Etner son.

Lay your finger on your pulse, and know that at every stroke some mortal passes to his Maker some fellow being crosses the river of death and if we think of it, we may well wonder that it should be so long before our turn comes.

Oftentitfies nothing but adversity will do for us. We need to be stripped of every earthly portion that we may seek entirely our portion in Jehovah himself. We need to be turned out of a home on earth, that we may seek a home in heaven.

Letevery one ask, "Why am I a Christian?" and there will appear a heavy responsibility resting with tbe answer. If it is because it makes life better, like unto Christ's, then is the answer correctany other reasons will prove unchristian apologies.

Out of suffering have emerged tbe strongest souls, and the most massive characters are seared with scars. Mar tyrs have put on their coronation robes glittering witb fire, and through their tears have the sorrowful first seen the nates of heaven. .. ('ft to

A A I I A N S O A few miles noith of Tecumseh, Mich, there is a brick school house, wberin reigns a muscular young schoolmistress. She induced the trustees to brighten tbe dingy walla With new paper, and warned tbe subjects of ber little realm that, they must not deface it. One young hdy willfully and repeatedly ornarnc ?pr| 'he new wallpaper with splashes of ink and inartistic penmanship. The school was dismissed, the culprit detained, the door locked, and the ferule brandished, The pupil struck back, and a hand-to-' hand conflict raged. A brother and sister of the young rebel ran home and summoned two indignant parents to the scene of war. The door was unlocked, the father breathed out threatenings and si iiigbter the mother rolled up her sleeves, seized tbe arm of the schoolmistress, and was on the point of beating and biting her, when lo a champion oi the oppressed entered. It was a beau tiful young gentleman who had driven up in a sleigh to invite the teacher to go with him to a concert in the village that evening. He separated the combatants, glared at the father, put the schoomistress in the "cutter." and drove away over the hills and dales. After the concert he gave her a seven-shooter, and bade her defend herself in future like a

BLUE LAMP-CHIMNEYS. Noted oculists—Graft, Arlt. StellwagCarion and others—recommend either bl ue, bluish gray or smoke colored glasses as a protection for weak eyes against the unpleasant effect ef red, orange and yellow l'ght. On the same principle, tbe trying reddish yellow light of candles, lamps and gas on normal eyes as well as weak ones can be pleasantly modified by theu*eof blue chimneys or globes (or at least of shades for the reflection of the light) colored a light ultra-marine blue. A remarkably near approach to a light as agreeable as daylight is said to be prduced bv a petroleum lamp with a round wick and a light blue chimney of twice tbe nsual length, the, latter causing so great a draught that the petroleum burns with a nearly pure white flame.

Dr. King's New Discovery.

The World's Great Cough Medicine. Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption will care a cough in one half tbe time necessary to cure it with any other medicines, aqd it does it not by drying It up, but by removing tbe causes, subduing tbe irritation and healing the affected parts. For all cases of hoarseness, suppression or loas of voice, any severe chronic or lingering cough, bronchitis, or affection of toe throat and lungs, it will be found to far surpass all medicines that have ever beiore been offered to the public. It has wrought a complete change in the oongh medicines. Is entirely different from all others. Is perfectly harmless to the smallest child. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes 1.00. For sale by GBOVKS A LOWRY. (2)

1HE SATURDAY

VENLNGMAIL

OES TO, PRESS

SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

& RW.

-i :a i$s

NEWSBOYS

EtL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

FLHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE a*

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

TWENTY

THOUSAND READERS.

mMi

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

Business Cards.* IAL THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sigL of big man with watch.

RIPPETOE

Gene il Dealer tn

GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND PRO

National Block, 155 Main

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer oi

Saddle*) aud Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes. Horse Bla fcets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price' Pr in the city, Main 8t., near 9th, *onth side,

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, %fuslca,Mnstruments, tc.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

R. FREEMAN,

Retail Deafer in'

American and Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, fcc., Opera House.

DREUSICKE, vi

LOCKSMITH, BELL if ANGER AND STENCIL CUTTEK, No. 26 N. 4lh St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

United States Revenue Stamps, Steel Stamps, Seal Presses and all kinds of Stencil Paint and Brushes.

REPAIRING AND ORDERS PEOMPTLY ATTKNDFD TO.

make proofe in BjuiKriiptcy, Over HeadersonTs St and Fifth streets. rnar22 TERRE HATTTE.Idrt

G. BUFF,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Office over Tutt's Shoe Store, Main street between 4th and 5th streets, south side.

P. WORRELL,

Office, LINTON MANSION, Southwest corner 6th and Ohio Streets. Offlco hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 6 p. in. Practice now limited to diseases of the

EYE and EAR.

JOSEPH RICHARDSON,

Office Ohio Kt, lief. 3rd A lib. TERRE HA CITE. IND.

c.°-on

LINCOLN, DF,yri*T.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. AH work warranted. (d&w-tf)

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

8arf«oa nad Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Boona, 157 Main Sir**, near SUa, MU HAUTB, nro. Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pato as Tootli Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

OMee, 11* lain Street, ever •age's eld eenfwUenerjr itsntL TKRRK HAUTE, IND. 0

Can be found in office night and day,

CERS. GROCERY.

LEO DUENWEG,

Betweep

nth

arid 12th streets, keeps on

hand at a 1 times a full line of Staple and PaneyGrooertes, and sells as cheap as tha cheapest,

win

pay the highest market

•rice either In cash or soods^ for produced friends to give him a call

wishes all his old

ORTH FOURTH

JOHN

STREET

GROCERY.

/. J.B.

nUDGIN,

The popular Grocer, on north Fourth street between Cherry and Main street, keeps on band at all times a large and well selectm stock of Groceries. Canned Goods, confections, &o., and will pay the- highest prtee either in cash or trade, for all kinds of country produce.

A. BOGGS & CO., 11

DEALERS IN

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Confections, Notions and Faaey Articles. No. 611 north 4th street. Makes country produce a specialty.

STOVE DEALERS. HEELER & SELLERS,

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

STOVES, TIN AND ARDWARE, And ask the public to call and price their

§oodsthereby.

before buying elsewhere and be benetted

Produce and Commission OS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER,? EGGS, fcO., Corner of Fourth and herry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IND,

H. ROTTMAN,

0 FORWARDING

COMMISSION MERCHANT,7 And Dealer in

FLOUR.

ILT

And all kinds of Feed. Southeast coruer of Ninth and Main Sts. 1ERRE HA UTE, IND.

RESTAURANTS. H. ROUSER'S

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Rooms,

No. 610 MAIN

STREET,

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

HOTELS.

ENDERSON HOUSE.

F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r.

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut aud Poplar, TERRE HAUTE, IND. First Class Boarding by the week, Day or Meal. Best wagon yartflu the cli.y.

MUSIC.

ROF. T. E. GUTHRIE, STRING BAND,

Is ready at all times to furnish music for all occasions, at tbe very lowest prices. Lparo orders on the corner of 12th and Main Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HOGS.

fffnjiy'it'v A

ENRY BROWN,

Protessional Cards.

M. BEECHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LA\^s

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,™ TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office with N. G. Buff, over Tutt's shoe store, Main street, between Fourth and Filth streets, Eoutli side.

OHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Liuv,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAI jfs'^RKET.

As U. S. Commissioner Is authorized Uruptcy. Stove Store, bet. Fourt

HOG SI1IPPEB, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys hogs every day In the year,"cash up and no grumbling." Office on south Fourth street, one half square south of the market house, one door south of Htndersm house. All 1 aSk is to try me. Trade with me once and you will trade with me again.

BARBERS.

ANDREW RODERUB.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to tbe neat liitle room formerly occupied by Dr. Byera and attached to Woodruff's grocery store, on the corner of 12th and Main, where his many customers can find 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.

MR. LAWRENCE, the well known Barber, between 6th aud 7th, on Main, has removed his place of business to the second door east of 6th street depot, south side, where he has opened a Restaurant, Lunch Counter and Barber Bliop and would be pleased to wee all his old friends.

WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.

T. CLAIR HOUSE NAMPI.E ROOM. Finest of ""H** WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER, AC.

Meyer's Beer on tap fresh at all hours. Call on Capt. Barrelt and K«*t the best.

MARBLE WORKS.

J. W.BATTNETT. H. PAI/MER. M.A. SWIFT.

MARBLEW.

WORKS.

_____ W- W I bti tl

HARNETT, PALMER & SWIFT, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Rose anil Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomba, ad Siicj, ri fc s, Man (els, East Main Street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, iND.

All wock wa»ranl*?tl to give satisfaction.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

8,Termsof

SALE OF

REAL EHTATE. liy virtue of an oi deruf tlio VIKO Circuit Court, UIE undersi^nfd. Administrator of tlie EMnte of Robert BriKR-, dweasetl, will H.llat pub.lcauction, at the Court House door in ihe city of Ti-nv Haute, ou flstnrdajr, March 24 th, lS77f between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, p. in., the following valuable Real Hntalc, lying in Otter Creek Township, Vigo County, to-wit: Eight acres of land, being lot number thirteen (13) of the »ubdivlslon of the southwest quarter' shii ELKUL |OI WOK. NWU MO DV——-— -M— the northwest quarter of section twentynlno (29) townsuip thirteen (18) north of range eight (8) wwtt, in said county and

Sale-Tbe purchase money to be

payable in thtee equal installments, six, twelve and eighteen months torn day of sale, with interest at six per cent, theporchaser giving notes and mortgage tosecure th/ same, waiving valuation aud appraisement laws. L. A. BURNETT, Aam r.

week in your own town. and 85 outfit free. Portland, Maine.

H. HALLETT A