Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

IN CHURCH—DURING THE LIT-

we lot here early Nell .,J|

T» eTe not obliged to sit to-day Beside those horrid 8mlth girls—well I'm glad they go so soon away. How does tblscushion match my dress?

I think It looks quite charming.

Bowed RweeUy to the dralths?' Oh yes— {Responds) 'Pride, vanity, hypocrisy, Qood Lord.deltver us.'

I hate those haughty Courtneys! I'm sure they needn't feel so flne^ Above us all—lor mamma says

Tbelr dresses arn't as nice as mine. And one'sengaged so, just for fun, To make he Jealous—try to win Her lover—show her how lis done— (Responds) 'From hatred,envy, mischief, sin,

Good Lord, deliver us.'

To-day the rector is to preach In aid of missionary work 1 He'll say he hopes and traits that each

Will nobly give, norduiy shirk. ,!• IAo/etogive. But .lien oi^e must, You know we have a for ward seat People can see—they will, 11 rust— {Responds) From want of chwrity, deceit

Good Lord, deliver us.'

Did you know Mr. Gray had gone That haudsomtOIrs- Rogers, too? Dear me! We shall be quite f»rlern

If allihe men leave-and *o few I trust that we with Cupid's darts May capture fcOine—let them beware— (Respond^ 'Behold the sorrows of our hcans 'And Lord, -with mercy, luar our pruyer.'

Putting Asunder.

Any letter asked the Widow WadawortLi, turning from the counter to the corner by the window, over which swung a sign '"Post Offlea" upon it, and glancing through h«r spectacles at a •mall row of jars which were made to io duty as letter-holders. "Any letters for our house, Mr. Bristol?*'

Mr. Bristol, thesMiior of that name— who was too rheumatic to weigh groceries wa% de if as a piss, *nl had, perhaps less of the natural talent ior reading of dubious scrip than could be found in the person of sny living man, and besides this, could never find his spectacles —roused himself Irom a nap in which he had been Indulging, looking bewildered and seemed for a moment dubious as to what be should do next.

But seeing that Mrs. Wadsworth's eyes were fixed upon the jars, he decided that she wanted a letter, and reaching up slowly, took a few of them down, and, with much d( liberation, spread them before her like a pack of cards.

I've put my specks some'rs," he said, "but where I dunno. "Look 'em over and sort out what's yourn, Mrs. Wadsworth."

This was old Mr. Bristol's uroal style of performing the business of country postmaster, and, as it was an honest place, llttlo harm came of it.

Often people carried their neighbors, letters to them, when they happened to pass their gates, and the only registered letter that ever yet had been sent to Kornbill was considered an insult to the community at large. "They might ha' hnowed no one wonld ha' meddled with it," said the postmaster.

And the farmers talked the matter over as they jogged home side by side in their wagons, ftnd the summer visitor who had done the strange thing was marin to feel tho indignation of her hostess.

But tbat was long after the evening ou which Mrs. Wadsworth asked if there were any letters for "her house."

Peering over the little row spread before her, she saw that there was one—a •mall envelope—addressed in S delicate hand to "James Wadsworth."

That's Jim," said the old lady, "who can have writ to him?" There was no more. She put her •Ingle epistle into her pocket, pnshed the rest toward Mr. Bristol, and nodded at him.

Mr. Bristol nodded in reply, re-jarred the lotters, perched himself upon his •tool, and went to sleep again.

Then the younger Bristol helped the old lady Into her chaise, handed In her basket of groceries, and she drove away, with the the letter In her pocket, and a queer feeling, half fear and naif anger at heart, as she said over »nd over again, talking aloud to herself the old white horse plodded along the lonely road, "Who has writ to Jim, I wonder?"

Maggie, the uiald, oame out to carry in the basket, when Mrs. Wadsworth •topped at her own gate, and she herself walked into the kitchen. There was a great fire there, and on it the kettle was boiling, steam rushing from its spout In one long stream. Bsfore this fire Mrs. Wadsworth stood and warmed her li«ods» .. ..

I wonder who has writ to Jim," she said. "If I thought it was that girl, I'd throw it Into the tire."

Then the story she had heard of some one who feloniously opened an envelope by holding it over the steam of a kettle occurred to her wind. "I wonder whether it ^ould open that way?" sbosakl. "Itcouldn't be of any great harm just to satisfy myself that it isn't from her. Jim is but a boy and I'm his mother. I think, according to law, I'd have a right I ought to, anvhow." •Jhen the hand which held the letter outstretched itself. The stream of steam beat against the (lap of the envelope. In a moment or so It hung loose, limp and wet in h^r hands.

I'll go and put my bonnet away," •he said, in an unnatural sort of a tone, and hurried up stairs. ••I'm his mother," he said again, as she aat down in her chair and drew the letter from the envelope. "It's right that I should know."

Then she cast her eyes over the writing. There was not much of it—Just this:

DRAR JAMBS:—I

know, after mv con

duct, it is uiy place to write flrtt. Please forgive me. Isn't that humble enough? And if you do,oome and take me to the plcknic to-inorrow. Your own

NELLIK.

It is from that girl," said Mrs. Wadsworth. "It's from her. And things have gone so far and ho hasn't told his mother a word. Oh, how hard it is to bear. That girl! I don want Jim to marrv: but of all the girls, not tbat one.''

And she rocked herself to and fro. "There's been a quarrel," she said, •'and she's writing this to make up. If he never got it, he'd never speak. I know his pride! She comes of a bad lot. I hate her! She's a poor wife for Jim. I think It's my duty not to give it to him. I will think it over."

Then she opened the drawer of the bureau in which she kept valuables or money, and thrust the letter in and locked it up.

She had time to think the matter over before Jim came in, for he was late, and "that girl" grew more distasteful to her evenr moment.

Going to the picnic, Jim she askod as thej sat over their tea.

£i

rVsftrJ?'

And Jim answered that he hadn't thought of it. I'd go if I was you, and take your eonsin Miranda," said the old lady. "She expeota it, I think."

Jim, only moved by the remembrance of Nellie Barlow, and a wish to make her jealous, agreed to the proposition.

He took Miranda to the plonio the next day, and Nellie was there end eaw them together and remembering her note, wiTtten in a moment of softness, when the wish to reeall certain angry words she hsd said to Jim was strong upon her, she grew tick with shame. 8be hsd held out her band in reconcilia* tion and be bad not taken it. Wonld anything make a woman more indig nant? After that she never even looked at him.

Old Mrs. Wadswortb, having kept Jim's letter a few days, felt that too much explanation would be necessary were sbe to give it to him after so long a time. Besides, it would be well for her son that he should not see it. He would, of course, marry his oonsin Miranda—only a second cousin—a girl she liked, and would never set herself against her mother-in law a girl who did not, like poor Nellie, look aggravatingly stylish.

But Jim did net marry Miranda. No one will ever know now whether Miranda would have accepted hitn or not. After a time sbe married a Mr. Wiseman, who was better off than Jim, and eld enough to be bis father.

And Nellie, too, married. While her heart burnt with resentment against her old lover, she chase a new one, a dark, moody, sileut sort of a man, who carried her away to the city, whence there came rumors now and then that she was not happy—that ber husband led a wild life. Once some one declared that be was a very madman in bis jealousy, and locked ber in ber room at times. But no one knew whether it was true or not. Her parents would not say anything about ber.

As for James Wadsworth, he had gone to church to see her. married, and had gone home with a headache. The next day he was delirious A brain fever had set in and the doctors shook their bead over him. What he said in his delirium only his mother understood, but if she could have undone the deed that she had done, she would have thanked Heaven.

For weeks he lay at death's door, and then a pale shadow crept about the bouse, the wreck of the bright, bandsome James Wadsworth His beauty was gone, and no one felt quite sure about his mind. He answered sensibly enough when he was spoken to, but voluntarily he never spoke. Alter a while be felt well enough to do. farm work, and did what his mother suggested, and she grew used to his altered ways.

And so matters rested when, ten years from her wedding day, Nellie cftme back to ber father's home in a widow's cap. And the people of Kornhill learnt that her husband was dead, and begun to wonder whether he left ber money.

Jim, plowing in the adjoining field, saw her as she sat upon the old homestead porch and stood for a moment staring at ber. Then he left the plow in the furrow, his horses standing where they were, and went home. His mother saw bim coming. He tramped over the beds of vegetables and trod down the young corn. He sought no path. As the bee files, he sought the doorway at which his mother stood staring at him, and walked into the kitchen past her without a look. "Jim, my boy," said the woman, "what is it?"

He made her no answer, but went te his room and straight to bed. For hours he never spoke to her. Then he began to babble. He uttered Nellie's name. He reproached her with inoonstancy. He called her tender names in one breath and cursed h*r in the next. Then he gave one wild cry and sprang np in bis bed and then dropped baok again, with his eyes staring toward heaven. He was dead. The mother knew that before they told her so.

The next day a coffin stood in the low oeiled parlor, and in it lay it pale statne with closed eyes, all tbat was left of James Wadswortb.

One by one the friends and neighbors came softly in to look at him, and went away more softly, often in tears.

At last came one woman—a fair woman in a widow's cap and veil—who stood longer than the rest looking at be still, white face and, at her own request, was left alone with it, while curious people in the outer room wondered whether it was true tbat Nellie and Jim were once engaged and had qurreled— for this was Nelly, in her widow's weeds, who had come to look at Jim for the last time.

And as sbe stood there, with her thoughts for which there are no words trooping through her mind, an inner door opened, and an old woman crept in.

It was Mrs. Wadsworth, broken down at last, and with the strange, restless light of an unsettled intellect in ber light blue eyss.

She held an old letter in her hand, and it rustled as she slowly crossed the room and stood besides the cottin. "Jim," she said, here's your letter. I've been thinking it over, and since you take it so hard, you'd better have it I only kept it for your own good, Jim. She ainH tbe girl for you—but you take it so hard. Wake up, Jim, here's your lottcr

But the white, froxen hands lay still upon the chest, and other small living woman's hands grasped it instead.

Nellie knew her letter Jim,"she whispered, "O, Jim, Jim I" and she laid

softly

i- XV-

under the white flowers upon bis bosom, and stooping, kissed the waxen hands and.brow. "0, Jim. Jim!" she raid again and let her black veil down over her face, and went her way.

And tbe gossips, who stared after ber as she passed down the village street wonderpd again If she bad ever been enpaged to Jim Wadswortb. But none of tbetn ever knew. The grave keeps its secret. So also does a woman's heart.

PROF. TYNDALL'S WARNING. In concluding an addren to the students of University College (London) Prof. Tyndall, who is unquestionably one of the most indefatigable brain workers of our century, said, "take care of your health. Imagine Hercules as oarsman in a rotted boat what can he do there but by tbe very force of bis stroke expediu* the ruin of his craft. Take care of the timbers of yeurboat." Tbe distinguished scientist's advice is equally valuable to all workers. We are apt to devote all our energies to wielding tbe oars, our strokes Call firm and fast, but few of us examine or even think of tbe condition of our boats until the broken or rotten timbers suddenly give way and we find ourselves the victims of calamity which oould have been easilv avoided by a little forethought. What began with a slight fracture or perhaps even a careless exposure to disorganizing influences, ends in the complete wreck ef the life-boat. The disease which began with a alight headache or an undue exposure to cold terminates in death, unless its progress be checked, and tho disease remedied. The first symptoms, the heralds of disease,

give no indication ef the strength of the on-coming foe. and the victim truati tbat his old ally, Nature, will external nate the invader. But Disease Is an old genoral and accomplishes his moat lm portant movementa In tbe night time, and nome bright morning Unas him In possession of one of the strongest fortifications and when he has onoe gained a stronghold in the system Nature ignominiously turns traitor and secretly delivers up the whole physlosl armory to the invader. Like the wily politician Nature is always on the strongest side, and tbe only way to insure ber support la to keep your Yital powers in tbe ascendant. Keep your strongest forts, the stomach and liver—well guarded Do not let the foe enter the arterial highways, for he will steal or destroy

Sih

our richest merchandise and impoveryour kingdom. To repulse the attacks of the foe you oan find no better ammunition than Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. (Fulldirections accompany each package.) His Pleasant Purgative Pellets are especially effective In defending the stomach and liver. His Golden Medical Discovery for purifying tht blood and arresting ceugbs and colds. If you wish to become familiar with tbe most approved system of defense in this warfare, and the history of tbe foe's method of invasion, together with complete instructions for keeping your forces in martial order in time of peace, you can find no better manual of these tactics than "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser,"by R. V. Pierce M. D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. Sent to any address on receipt of 91-50. It contains over nine hundred pages, illustrated by two hundred and eighty two engravings and colored plates, and elegantly bound in cloth and gilt.

DR. ROBACK'S

WAYNE'S

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

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

IJ1HE

4 u*

UNRIVALED STOMACH

BITTERS.—Qood for all diseases arising from a derangement of the stomach. As a corrective it cannot be excelled. Pleasant to the taste. Assists digestion, and ips tbe system generally condition.

keeps tbe system generally in good For sale by J. J. BAUR.

EFFERVESCING CRAB OR

CHARD SALTS.—A Saline Aperient, possessing, in a highly concentrated form, tbe medicinal properties of Crab Orchard Springs of Kentucky. For the treatment of Co,tiveness and Derangement of the L'.ver, the Effervescing Crab Orchard Salts are excellent, either in moderate doses or as an alterative. til*

For

»ale

b? 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.

BEAD AND LEARN FOR YOURSELF. Many valuable discovejies and much useful knowledge is kept from the world because of tha immense expense in making them known to the people. This is not the ease wi BOSOHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, although but a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in every town and village in tbe U. S. Its wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases of tho throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400.000 bottles to the afflioted free of charge, by Druggests. 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 fbr 75 cents and try it. Sample bottle 10 cents. (dl0-eow)

ALWAYS VMM THE BEST.

ROBACK'S

THE PFBT

Cathartic Pill THE MARKET.

PKOXrr,

RELIABLE, SAFE, asrt EFFICIKTT.

Parities the Blood, regelates the Liver as4 Digestive Organs, relieves the palufal head* sehM eaased bj Indigestion. •TFor sale br Dr**artxts everywhere*

Sold by J. J. BAUR.

A few applications wilt effectUally exterminate Rats, Juice, Ants, and lioaches.

FOB SALE B7 DBCG0ISTS ETEBT*WHEBB. BAVR, Agent.

BV Ar Snle hi tilt Sold by J.J. B4UR.

GEORGE

E. SECOR,

OeaanaiastM Hcrchaat,

And Wholesale and Retail Deaier In For elgn and Domestic

Fruits and Vegetables,

2178. Madtaon St., and Central market, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Consignments respectfully solicited. Orden by Mall Filled Promptly. Refers, by per mission, toM Heneberjr, Wholesale Wuie», Ae.. Peoria W. E. Stone. BM., Cashier Is Natl Bank, Peoria JohnM.Glpps,of Glpv 4k Co., Brewers, Peoria: Secor Sewing Ufa ehlneOo^ Bridgeport,ih M. M. as—rtt,o Cooper A mwett, Peoria C. Bacon, Esq. Peoila E. T. HolilsUtrA OO^ Commisslot llerehanta, 8L Loals, Ho.

Satorda Evening' MATT.

FOR THE TEAR 1877.

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME

TERMS:

One year, 3 00 Six months. tl Three months, —...50 cts.

Mall and offlee Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suoceat which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh 1) will henceforth be one of the most popular papers In the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and alms to be, In every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim In view, nothing will appear In its columns that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle, a

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 S2.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from tb- offices of publication. Here Is the list: hi# bfiv SEMI-WEEKLY.

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Home Magazine price #2.50 auu The Mail 94 01' Peterson's Magazine, price 92,00, and The

Mall 8 51 American Agriculturist, price 91.50 and The Mall 3 Demorest's Monthly, price 93,00, and

The Mail 2 Gedey's Lady's Book, price 93.00, and The Mail 4 ft Little Corporal, price 91.50 and The Mall 3 5! iScribner's Monthly, prloe 94.00, and The

Mall 5 2( Atlantic Monthly, price 94.00, and The Mail 2 Harper's Magazine, price 94.00, and Tbe

Mall 5 5( Gardener's Monthly, prloe 92.00,and Tbe

Mai) 3 51 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 2 7 The Nursery, price 91.50, and The Mall 3 8t. Nicholas, price 93.00, and The Mail 4 4

All the premiums offered by the above puti LI cations are Included In this olubblng ar rangement.

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY RACERS We have made arrangements to furnlsi THE MAIL, and any one the News papers in the neighborhood o' Terre Haute all for 98.00.

Address P. •. WIRTFALL,' Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERREHAUTE, IN)

breath, and from loathsome discharge from tbe head and throat, of scabs and pi rulent matter,

U»e Dr. Detehon'a Unfailing Owe, •nd CONTROL for CATARRH In the heat It will immediately arrest the progress c: the hideous destroyer. It will do you mor good In one month than any other knew) remedy will In one yean. It will soon lievetne dull headache, neuralgia and cU blllty of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prt vent deafneeeand gangrene In the bones the ear and head, and will secure yo: against the ravages of consumption an premature death. This great cure will savevery life threatened by the monster mala dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG* drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and getasam pie bottle.

J^EW TREATMENT

For the Stomach!

A Great CeutltMtleaal Restorative. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETCHONT5 NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon fine all their energies restored. This is a medicinal compound which experience has shown to be of great value in the treat men' 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. There has nothing like it everbeen used for tbe treatment of the stomacb. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of tbe tissues can no) exist under tbe use of this great nervlbt tonic, because it imparts soch- wonderfn energy to the stomach tbat the tissues afy all brought Into sncb a perfect state of nu tritlon that diseased aotlon is soon elimiqy ted (Tom the system. All weakly persotp should use this splendid medlelne. Yap can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado lot bottle will last you sixteen days. If hua bands and fathers wonld see tne blush ol health mantling the che« ks of their Invalh) wives and children, let them procure far them tbls exoeediogly meritorious remedy. It is Jn*t tbe article aged persons need Co support them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause lilt and health to be protracted ten years loagw than It otherwise woald be. Not a consumption wonld be recorded If people would uso this great constitutional restorative in time. Call for DR. E. DETCHON* NEW TREATMENT FORTHESTOM ACH

Fer sale by BCXTIIT A ABreraoifa, druggists, TerreHaute, Ind.

WHOOPING 00UGH.

Whooping Oeegh Specific cores this disease Ineu week's time. If need generally. It will save the live* of hundreds. Do net le your child die of whooping cough when on* bottle of this Specific will cure It. It mod erates all the severer symjptoms within 4ht first twenty-toor hours. For sale by BUN TLN (ft ARMSTRONG, Terre Baute, lad.

pRAIRIE CITY

Planing

-yjl?

Semi- Weekly New York Tribune, prloe 13.00, and Tbe Mail $4 60

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Indianapolis Journal, price S2.00, and The Mall «8 00 rncUnnapoUt Sentinel, price 12.00, and y. Y. Tribune, price 12.00, and The Mall 8 6'J Toledo Blade, prloe $2.00, and The Mall N. Y. Bun, and The Mall 3 Prairie Farmer price 12.00 and The Mai 65 Western Rural, price 2.50 and The Mall 3 rhioago Advance, price, 83.00, and The

Mall 4 5) Chicago Interior, price 92.50, and The Man 4 Ob Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 91.50, ana

The Mail S 2t Appleton'* Journal, price 91.00, and The Mall 5 2: Rural New Yorker, price 93.00, and The

Mall 4 MHhoditt, price 92.50, and The Mail 3 ot Harper't Weekly, price 91.00, and The

Mall '.61 Harper't Batar, price 91.00, and The Mall 6« Frank Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, price 91.00, and Tbe Mail 6 60 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 94.00, and

The Mail »6 Ofc Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 92.50, and The Mail.... 8 7f '*0:^

CJLIFT & WILLIAMS,

-.J* l. j"

Manufaeturerii of'

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window ud Door Frames, Sloaldiag Bracketo, Stall Railing, Balluatera, WewcB Posts, Flooring, Biding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Recall dealers In

Pine Lumber, .. Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

%i.

•,

BOOFUTGFELT.

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Torn Ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Street*.

w. M. curr. HSITBT OLITV

OFF & SON,

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MARINE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First street, bet. Poplar and Walna I Repairing done In tbe most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended ta.

ORN MEAL

i"' Ut AjND-

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRICK & CO.,

At tils mill on Second and Ohio street*, tdoing the very best of work, and invites th patronage of our citizens.

He may be relied on to give the folles: satisfaction. fir dOA P«r dav nt home. Ham pies 3)0

3v4U worth «o free. STINSON & "O., Portland, Maino.

OTIC'E is hereby given thnt the undersigned will apply to the Bo&rd of Commissioners of Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, at tbe March term of the Commls sloners Court, for a license to sell spirituous and malt liquors in a l^ss quantity than a, quart at a lime, at bis place of business, located on lots 1,2,37, 38 and 39, in Stout's addition to the town of Hartford, in Linton township, Vigo county, Indiana.

tCan

4,'*,7

JOHN A. McGEE.

"MPORTANT TO OWNBRS

T. H. RIDDLE

-OF-

Musical Inst

John Dlerdorf the and Organ Tuner aud polisher, ete., is-prepared aer all kinds of musical ini ing them almost like new. ffli loi rates possible. Orders left at R. Gaorii Emporium, on Main street, betwesnoi I 4th, or where he lives, over Gosts's furaiure store, on Main, between 6m and 7th treets, will reoeive prompt attention. (octl4-Sm)

EWING MACHINES

KIFAIBIO AMD AMURIW J, In the very best manner and warranted tmm work, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 822 MalalM street, north side, between 3rd and streets, np stairs. Don't condemn your ma*' ohlne until Mr. FOLK has had a took at It for the real trouble may be very light aa4% tne cost of repairing a mere trifle. The best ^l needles and oil constantly on hand.

Janelft-ti .......

Y9TERS! OYSTERS!! 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.

4 &

GRAINING, GLAZING,:

•*~HMAIN, BET 6TH and 7TH

ORSE SHOEING

*f V."

AHD ALL OTHEB

JOB WORK!!!

KIZER & CO'S New 8hop,

THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BET WTO WALNUT AND POPLAR. Having Just completed and put in active.^, operation our large and commodious brlek#^ blacksmitb shop at the above location, we desire to inform the oltiiens of Terre Haute and surrounding countrytfc at we arenow ful« ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily tfo all work in our line on terms defying ookn-i^v petition by any other establishment In tlwp^ city. Our work for over fifteen yearspaatla^' Terre Haute, warrants us In saying that our Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and In? every instance we have no hesitation in ae snrlng customers of the best work, andoons* plete satisfaction.

We use nothing bnt the best material, an#--.:-have the work done only by the most expe*^ rlenoed and beet practical workmen In tk ss city. KISSER AGO.

Centennial Reduction in Advertising

Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, at publishers' schedule rates, given for 1980,t and a three months' note accepted In payment from advertisers of responsibility.- A-

Bally

rlnted list, giving Name,Character, Actual and Weekly Circulation, and Schedule Kates of Advertising, sent free to any address. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Aav Row, N.

frHOLKSALE DKALEB IH

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

f* KIimONfti, FAHCY OOODS, Ac. Will Duplies** Indianapolis, Claeiuati or Chicago Bills. a S

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS..

lvertising Agents, 41 Park

T. II. BIDJDLE. 1S1 Mala Bt, T«rr« Haata.

K.S.BItllBDSei&CS,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IV

TERRE HAUTE,

"i -. $•* imrarAOina -m ir**

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

•Tll.l. TH1 OOKDUOTOI

TO SW

mh-J

Qneeniware, Glaiawate, a E

HE A1 ViUARTERS FOB

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures*

MTOountry Jobbing Trade solicited, and' uriees guaranteed as low as any W Queens ware House. it?*

Slain Street, .:

Jerth Bide, betweoa Srd aai 4tk Mi

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE lOLIA

^Ti TABIOVR PATTKBHS OF FENClJfG, RCHOOI N IT dte.f aad having the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!

give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of pattern*.

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

'. P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, fcc., &t.

orner ftinth and fcagle 81*., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Hut*, lad.. •VHr*rial attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

ft. W. RTPPETO&8

THE AlQUESTCiMH P«H E IVill) OB PBODVCJ ',*

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Groeerler