Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1877 — Page 2

PISS!!

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, MARCH 3, 1877.

THE BLACK SCANDAL. In this city, where Elder Black is so well known, .the following note of the change in the personal appearance of the Reverend geutleman will be read with painful interest. It is from an Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnnati Gazette:

Since the first publication of the scandal two months ago, Elder Black has changed materially. He used to be bold, and very defiant of public opinion. Although the pastor of one of the largest and wealthiest churches in the city, he had the air of a gambler, and seemed to glory in it". He appeared on the street with a cigar in his mouth, wore a beav« gold watch chain, and sported a golJ headed

.. 7

cane. His salutation was off

hand, loud and familiar. He walked with a swagger, cocked his hat on one Bide of his head, and Bmiled blandly at the ladies, recognizing them in a sort of "how are you" style, not common to the cloth. On the Sabbath his conduct suggested levity. Usually he walked to Sunday school with Miss Voss, and his manner was decidedly on the hilarious order. Of course there was nothing criminal in all this. He had a right to walk, and dress and talk as he pleased, and to smoke in public as well as in private. But it had the effect of prejudicing people against him, and when charged with adultery, "I am not surprised," or "I told you so," was the first sentence of nine-tenths of those who knew him only by sight or reputation. Lately he seems to understand that such conduct militates against him, and there is a decided change for the better. The "loud" chain is gore, tho broad Btare is softened, and he has stopped smoking. He is lesi upon the streets, and the familiar greeting if quiet and more decided. But his changed conduct is not so noticeable as his manner. He seems to avoid meeting those whom ormerly he never failed to recognize. His face, too, shows trouble his hand rembles, and his voice is not always under perfect control. He exhibits an anxiety as to what people are saying about him, and takes great pains to keep newspaper men posted as to what he can prove. He is either a very g-eat

written in the list of those who have more goodness than sense, for certainly, as an innocent man, his conduct has leen one continual blunder. There may be a few people in Indianapolis who believe him innocent, but they are not easily found.

A WIFE FOR «5.000.

A special telegram to the Inter-Ocean from Liberty, Ind., dated Feb, 14, relates the following disgraceful proceeding. A singular case of a purchase of a wife occurred here recently. Aaold man named VV. M. Smith, aged 70, who lived n6ar here, became a widower some two years ago, and had since lived in entire seclusion. Deaf, demented, and hideous in appearance, he, though reported wealthy, was shunned by nearly every one, until flnallv a few weeks ago he announced his desire to marry again, and offered $5,000 to any one who would furnish him a wife. The announcement created some little merriment at the time, but nothing further was thought of-it till this morning, when it was announced that the old man was married to Miss Phoebe Johns, a highly respected young lady, aged 17, living in the neighborhood. Inquiry to-day develops the fact that the old man's offer, made several weeks ago. was at once taken up, and by Powell Slade, with whose family the young woman lived, and who commenced negotiations by which the purchase was made. Slade received the 15,000, |2,000 of which was paid to the girl's father, the girl herself receiving as an Inducement a deed from the old man for his farm of 200 acres, valuable land. The negotiations, which had been pending some time, were completed last week, anl the wedding occurred last night in the presence of a number of guests, a grand supper being one of the oonditions imposed by the bride before consenting to the sale.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN THAT NO JsOXQER RULE IN WASHINGTON. -i [From the Independent.]

One year ago Mrs. Belknap was the totist. Every night and every morning we read anew of the brightness of her face, the marvels of her dresses, the number of her shoes. She read so much about the splendors of her beauty and tho wonders of her toilet that sue crrew to believe herself to be a little above any of her earthly sisters. In three years she was utterly transformed from a gontle, subdued-looking widow, to an airy supercilious woman of fash-

i0When

little girl who counted scrip in the Treasury, the society "leaders' met and debated whether they should receive her or not. She eutered their enchanted circle as if by fire. She was by no means unanimously received, nor in anv way warmly welcomed. Nobody tabooed her so positively and utterly as lrs. Belknap. She, the daughter or a countrv doctor, was not willing to receive equal Urins the little "Countess" of "Scrip," suddenly elevated to to the dignity of a Senator's wife. This was but one year ago.

Yet already we have ceased altogether to hear of Mrs. Belknap's dresses. She lives at the Arlington, and no donbt keeps still her near personal friends but «he la no longer the fashion. Nobody car«s whether her shoes are ones or tens.

Just the same gay throng rolls up to the door of the Secretary of War but his n«me is Don Cameron. He has a daughter, tall, strong, dark and beaut iiul Stie now is the toast. So also is the datigtiter-ln-law of the Attorney General the bride of a week. She is a blonde of blondes—blue eyed and lovely in an ajturo dress. Tho whole world of fashion is rushing to gate upon her at the Fbbitt House. Every week we read that .the most brilliant receptions of the season are those of Mrs. 1 afl.

It Deems but yesterday that the whole world was flowW InU the house of the Attorney General whose name was Williams. What sumptuous feasts were those in tho new bona* into which the beautirul

woman

THR CAMPBELLITE FAITH,

A Novel Slander Suit Growing Out of an Rider's Divorce and Marriage.

A novel slsnder suit is in progress at Moberl.v, Missouri, in which the members of the Christian church, in this section, are all interested. The Cristian church 'is made up of the followers of Alexander Campbell, and the mombers are known as Campbellites. They read the Bible literally, declare that aH that is necessary to become a CIhnstiain is to -av "I believe that the Lord Jesus Christ is the Son of God," and be baptised bv immersion. The tenacity with which ibey cling to their notions outdoes that exhibited by close communion Baptists. One of the

Eand

Senator Cliristiancy married a

had put her very

life.

A tin id costly hangings and furniture, dressed like a Peri, this beautiful Sultana stirred her fatuous punch for the feasting and daucingcrowds who packed tier house. She stirs it still in ihesame house, no doubt, for her Indlvidaal friend but the orowdsfor the Attorney General's all rush to the Eb"iibitt House, and Mrs. Taft as well as Mrs. Williams the beautiful —albeit she stirs OQ toddy.

traej*°f

tl"

faith is that divorce is unlawful in tne sight of God, and that marriage after divorce is especially sinful, unless the first wife is dead. So, when Eider B. G. Chambers, a shining light in the cburch there, got divorced and then married again while his first wife WM yet alive. Elders Durham, Elliott

and

Lipscomb

bad him eacludod from the church communion on the ground of adultery. They held that this second marriage was no more than concubinage, basing their conclusions on the Bible.

Eld®J"

bere sues his former brethren for^ OOO each, and some interesting theological discussions are to. be expected. It is understood that the defendant counsel will ask to

have

marked passages of the

Bible, justifying the alleged slander, put in evidence.

JEALOUSY AND MURDER IN A BALLROOM. [Atlanta

Coustitution.j

At a country ball about eight miles from Jasper, Pickens county, on Friday night last, were Mrs. Cowart, daughter of William Fowler, about twenty-six vears of age, and Mrs. Suthard, daughter of J. Hambrick, about eighteen vears of ag*. The former had for gome time been divorced, and the latter had been married only about a ye&r»

Mrs Cowart accepted the tender of Mr! Suthard to be her partner in the dance, and as the two went on the floor Mrs. Suthard approached Mrs. Cowart and objected. Mrs. Cowart, however, refused to yield the company of Mr. Suthard for the dance.

Thereupon Mrs. Suthard became enraced, and in a moment the infuriated women clenched each other by the hair, and after a struggle fell to the floor, fighting like enraged tigresses. Mrs. Suthard, with an open knife, cut Mrs. Cowart'a throat from ear to ear, killing her almost instantly.

THE ACTIVITY IN DEAD WOOD.

Nothing Dull Except the Dead Men.

Yesterday afternoon, says the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle, this office was visited by Harry Williams, an old Comstocker, who has for some months past been trying his luck in the Black Hills with good results. Mr. Williams is a keen observer cf events, and does not require to be pumped to be induced to tell what he knows. "Tell us all about Deadwood, Mr. Williams?" ..

Deadwood may be considered a pretty lively town that is, lively for a town of 2,000 inhabitants, Of course, it's the central camp, where all the gambling, fighting, and business is done. Every thing goes on a grand rush night and day. There is no regularity about anything. A man opens a place of business and makes lots of money, then he gets the prospecting fever, starts for the gulches and «^uts up the shebang When a place is closed up it means thar the owner is out digging, has been killed in a fight, or is off on a spree. We have no municipal government at all. Every man thinks he's Mayor of the town. Every once in a while the boys call a mass meeting, draw up resolutions, etc., and decide to incorporate the town and have a Board of Aldermen but at the end of the week nobody knows what has become of the resolutions or the Aldermen. We start a new City Government every two weeks and bust one every week—if there is any. "How about the theater" "Yes, we've got a little theatre there, not nearly as well fitted up as your cockpit. The orchestra chairs are made of stakes driven into the ground, with a round

iece of board "about the size of your nailed on top. Admission, *2.50 reserved seats, $5. They run a sort of variety show, and sling in the jokes and stage business as broad as possible. The can-can was danced for some time until the boys got tired of itf and they said, 'Give us some singin', or we'll clean out the place.

wantsomethin'elevatin','

and the manager had to import a female sentimental vocalist, at Dig expense, to appease the patron^. She sung, Sweet Spirit, Hear my Prayer,' Consider the Lilies,' 'I Know that my Redeemer Liveth,' and other high-toned music, and I thought that the boys would go crazy with delight. But they got tired of it in about a week. Fanny Garritson was the singer. I believe she used to be here

Many saroons there "Saloons all over the place, and whisky four bits a driitk. They put two barrels up on end, nail a board across for a^bar, and deal it out. A miner who wants to treat pours some gold dust on tho barrel-head and says, 'Set 'em up.' They never weigh the dust. Sometimes a man won put down enough dnst, but they never say a word ana if he's a little tight and poius out flOor $15 worth, they never mention it. They have three faro banks running all the while. They don't use checks for the boys when they win a pileofohecks they throw 'em all over the place, and some were too drunk to handle'em. So, the checks got played out. Now a man puts a little gold dust in a dollar greenback and it goes for |2. Ten dollars worth of dust in a $10 greenback goes for $20, and so on. They never weigh dust at all, but guess the amount." "Have you a daily paper?" "Yes, sometimes it's a daily, and then when the compositors get drunk it don't come out for several days. If a man wants gun wadding he goes and pay* four bits for a paper. Whenever they start anew city government they print a lot of ordinances then there's a grand fush for the paper. Sometimes it come out twice a week, and sometimes twice a day.' "Much shooting?" "Ob, yes the bovsare all on the shook Every titan carries about fourteen pounds of the firearms hitched to Ms belt, »nd VJ.®? never pass any words. The fellow that gets his gun out first is the best man, ind they lug off U»e other fellow's body. Our graveyard is a big institution, and a growing one. Sometimes, however, the place isright quiet. I'y® known times when a man wasn't killed for 34 hours. Then perhaps they'd lay out five or six a dav. When a man gets too handy

with bis shooting irons, aad kills five or

six

they they think he isn't safe, and

fsp

him over to rid the place of him. hey dont kill him for what he has done, but for what be is liable to do. I suppose that the average deaths amount to about 100 a month but the Indians kill some."

Golden Words

Grumbling is the deril's thanksgiving. The gates of heaven are too narrow for drunkards to stagger through.

Agitation is the world's first instrument of progress.—[Wendell Phillip3. He who sows courte?y reaps friendship, aud he who plants kindness gathers love.—[Basil.

All God tells vou, proclaim. Do not hide half a truth to recommend it.— [Wendell Phillips.

TJ5RRT5 13 AUTJS b-ATLfRDAY iSVKiN l-N'Li MAIL.

The praises of others may be of use in teaching us, not what we are, but what we ought to be.

The talf of Divine pity was never yet believed frem lips that were not felt to be moved by human pity.

I couldn't live in peace if I put the shadow of a willful sin between myself and God.—[George Eliot.

Some people cannot drive to happiness with four horses, and others can reach the goal on foot.—[Thackeray.

One of the most fatal temptati^hs the weak is a slight deviation from the truth, for the sake of apparent good.

God's own anointed king is the man whose single word can in^lt a million ot wills into his.—[Thomas Carlyle.

In the man whose childhood has known caresses there is always a fibre of memory that can bo touched to gentle issues.

There is nothing in the world more useless than a gilt edged Bible which has been bought for show and not for use.

If God has chosen your way depend upon it, it is the best that could be chosen it may be rough, but it is right it naay be tedious, but it is safe.

The cheerful are the busy. When trouble knocks at your door, or rings the bell, he will generally retireif you send him word you are engaged.

Children sweeten labors, fcut they make misfortunes more bitter they increase the cares of life, but they mitigate the remembrance of death.—[Lord Bacon.

There is an old German proverb to the effect, that a great war leaves the country with three armies—an army of cripples, an army of mourners, and an army of thieves.

Such is the blessing of a benevolent heart, that let the world frown as it will, it cannot possibly bereave it of all happiness, since it can rejoice in the prosperity of others.

Sanctified afflictions are an evidence of our adoption. We do not prune dead trees to make them beautiful, nor those which are planted in the desert, but such as belong to the garden and possess life.—[Arrowsmith.

By six qualities may a fool be known anger without a cause, speech without profit, change without motive, inquiry without object, putting trust in a stranger, and not knowing a friend from a foe.—[Arab Proverb.

Perfect wisdom hath four parts, namely, wisdom, the principle of doingthings aright justice, the principle of doing things equally in public and private fortitude, the principle of not flying danger, but meeting it and temperance, the principle of subduing desires and living moderately.—[Plato.

Steadfastly set your face against needless delays in doing any work for the good of your fellowmen, or for your own edification. A dilatory spirit is one of the most delusive of all the temptations of the great destroyer. It purposes merely to postpone, perhaps for an hour or a uay. It would shudder at the thought of final and utter neglect of what it thus desires. Do this very day and hour the duties this hour and day demand.

The longer I live, tha more I feel the importance of adhering to the rules which I have laid down for myself in relation to such matters: 1. To hear as little as possible whatever is to the pre judice of others. 2. To believe nothing of the kind till I am absolutely forced to it. 3. Never to drink into the spirit of one who circulates an evil rrport. 4. Always to moderare as far as I can the unkindness which is expressed toward others. 5. Always to believe that, if the other side were heard, a very different account would bd given of the matter.— a us

THE FOUR YEAR OLD'S PR A YER. [Rochester Democrat.]

Her father has been away from the city on business for two weeks, and the mother has taught the little one to conclude her evening prayers with "and please watch over my papa." Last evening the little lady solemnly clapped her hands and said: "Please watch over my papa, and you'd better keep an eye on mamma, too!"

"BY THEIR WORK YE SHALL KNOW THEM." The Irishman who thought the druggist stingy because the emetic was so small, is only surpassed in his parsimonious drollery by those who persistently adhere to the use of those nauseating, disgustingly large and drastic pills, while Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, which are sugar coated, and little large than mustard seeds, will, by their steady and gentle action on the liver, correct all torpidity, thus permanently overcoming constipation. In South America they have almost entirely superseded all other pills, and are relied on fully by the people, and often used as a preventive of the various af fections of the stomach, liver, and bowels, so prevalent in that climate. Pierce's Pocxet Memorandum Books are given away at drug-stores.

SMYRNA, Aroostook Co., Maine,) Nov. 6,1876. R. V. PIERCE, M. D.:

Dear Sir—I write to inform you that I have used your Pellets for some time, and find tnem to be the best mediciue that I ever used. I have also used your Favorite Prescription in my family with entire satisfaction. I have seen your People's Common Sense Medical Adviser and I think it is tho best thing that I have ever seen. Yours truly,

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered while a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy

and

permanent cure of CONSUMP

TION, Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, arrtJ all throat and lung affections—also a positive and radical specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it bis duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, free ef charge, to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing and full directions for successfully using this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without oest, can do BO by return mail, by sd dressing with stamp, naming this pa-

Da. CHARLRS P. MARSHALL, No. 38 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.

SILVERWARE

AS PjtEMIUJIS.

nmrur

A $4 Set of Extra Plated SILVER SPOONS

Given away ns a Special Premium to the subscribers of this paper. Silver Goods furnislicd under this Premium Proposition are from the well known and reliable Union Silver Plating Co., Cincinnati, 0.

Under a very favorable proposition from the above well known house, all regular patrons of this paper can secure a useful and beautiful, as well a very valuable Premium, in the shape of a handsome set of Extra Fluted Silver Spoons, warranted equal to the best article of the kind sold in this country for $4 per set. And in addition, each spoon will be handsomely engraved with jour monogram initial.

All who are entitled to receive this elegant and useful "Premium can do so on compliance with the following conditions Send your name and post-ofli'ce address, together with your express office, to the Union Silver Plating Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, together with the following Premium Coupon, and inclose with your order 75 cts., to pay cost of engraving your initials, express charges, boxing, and packing, and you will receive by return express (or mail, if you have no express office) a full set of extra plated Silver Spoons, free of any charge. All express and packing charges are covered by the 75 eta., and the Spoons will be delivered to you free. If you do not desire to have the spoons engraved, you are only required to send GO cts., to pay expressage and boxing. The coupon must in all cases be sent, to indicate that you are entitled to this premium, as this very liberal offer is not extended to any one who is not a patron of this paper.

The

retail price of this set of spoons

is $4.00, as the following letter will show: OFFICE OF UNION SILVER PLATING Co.,) CINCINNATI, OHIO.

We assure all subscribers that the goods contracted for are first-class in every respect, and that the usual retail price for them is $4.00 per set. Our lowest price to jobbers is $3G.OO per dozen sets, and we will in no case retail them at any price, or send them in single sets to any one who does not send the required "Coupon," showing that the sender is a patron of this paper.

Premium Silver Spoon Coupon. IPIRIEIMIXTrM

Warranted Extra SILVER PLATE

To the Union Silver Platino Co., Cincinnati 0.: This is to certify tlint I am ft subscriber of the paper from which I lmve cut this Coupon, and am entitled, under your premium iiminncment, to a full set of extra plated Silver Spoons, with mv initials engraved tlicron. I inclose herewith 75 cts., to pny express, packins, boxing,-and engraving charges. "rtr On reoeipfof this Coupon, we hereby iigree to return to tho sender, fsjnroxor mai'.inp chnr c.i prrpnid in full, a full set of six of onr extra plated Silver Spools, with the initials of tiie sender, or anv other initials desired, engraved thereon. Tin's Coupon will be honored by ns for ninety days from the date of this paper, after which it will be null and void. [Signed]

L'NION SM.VKR PLATINO CO., Cincinnati, O.

As soon as the necessary stock can be manufactured, all who secure the above useful ami valuable premiums, will be permitted to secure a full set of silver plated...knives and forks, on the same liberal basis.

Commissioner's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of a decree to to me directed, from tne United States Circuit Court for tne District of Indiana. I will on the 21st day of March 1877 between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the court house door, In the city of Terre Haute, connty of Vigo, State of Indiana, offer lor sale, at public aucton, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real»st ate, to-wit: Lots ten and eleven in Sylvester Sibley's addition to the

Said Bale to be mad* without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (24-Sw) BEN. J.SFOONER,

Feb. 21st., 1877. Special Com missloner.

Commissioner's Sale.

virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, irora the United States circuit court for the District of Indiana, I will ou the21st day of March, 1877, between the hours or lOo'c'ock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. at the court house door, In the city of Terre Haute, county of Vlgo, State of Idlana offer for sale, at public auction, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fallowing described real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of out-lot number thirty-eight (38) as the same appears np*n tho duly recorded plat of "In aud Out-lots'* of the c.ty of Terre Haute, Indiana, running thence north, a'ong the west line of Sixth street, seventyfour i~-i) ft*et auu seven (7) inches, thence we*t one hundr»-d uiul forty-one (141) feet ard two (2) inches, thence south neventyfour

(74)

C. SHERMAN.

MPORTANT TO -V

USINESS MEN!

NOTICI

rjpHE SATURDAY

JgVENING MAIL ~r

^JOES TO PRESS y- v,

QN SATURDAY,

NOON.

150NEWSE0YS

Whips kete, & In the

eit

of Terre Haute.

Also the following tract, commencing at the southeast corner of lot eleven, aforesaid, running thence south, along the west line of Fourth street ,to the State Road, thence south westwardly along the Jine of said road to the north line of lot nine, (9) Nayler's survey, thence west to the east line of Market street, thence north one hundred and sixty-five feet, thence east one hundred and thirty-two feet, thence south to a point due west from the suth line of said lot eleven, thence east to the place of beginning, together with all the appurtcnauces thereto situated, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will, at the same time and place, and In line manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the same.

Ordered to be sold as the property of said defendant, at the suit of the National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, I'onuectlcut, against Georgo W, Naylor, Elizabeth Nay lor, his wife, and Patrick Shannon.

feet ana Heven (7) Inches thenoe

east along the line north of Wivinut street one hull .ted and forty-one (1411 fwt and two (2) Inches to the B^C* of beginning, and upon lai ure realize n-uin bufflc uLit lo satlnty the demand, 1 will, at the name time and place, aud In like manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the same.

Ordered, to be sold as the property of Charles Oakeyr at ihe sul* of The National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, against Charles C. Oakey, Sarah C. Oakey, his wife, Henry Boudenot. Trustee, Moses A. Williams, Julia E. Patrick, sole heir at law of George W. Patrick, deceased, Fred.

A. Ross snd Nettle Patrick. Said bale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (24 3w) BEN. J. SPOONEK, ,18i7.

Feb. 21st, Special ommls'-toner. YSTERS! OYSTERS!!

OYSTERS!!

M. C. RAFFERTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agency for the best brands of Oysters, which he offers to the trade at reasonable figures. Ht sells the finest F!»h In the WesU

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.1

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

if*

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

vsi

is iv'

JT IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

5 h.yi

I WENT THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of 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.

CAL

UNION SILVICK PLATING CO.

THOMAS,

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

W. MPPETOE

Gene Dealer In

GROCERIES, -.vVISIONS AND PRO DUOE, National Block, 155 Main slye

)HILIP KADEL, .V"*--"

Manufacturer olr '.2 .", a"

-Saddles and Harness,

KISSNER, ,H,

Ja Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organ#,' Musical Instruments, Ac.,

FREEMAN, \T

Retail Dealer In

American and Foreign WstekM, ,e JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

DREUSICKF,

LOCKSMITH, BELL ANGER AND STENCIL CUTTER, No. 26 N. 4th St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

United 8tates Revenue Stamps, Steel Stamps, Seal Presses and all kindB of Stencil Paint and Brushes.

REPAIRING AND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Professional Cards. M. BEECHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

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

JOHN

T.SCOTT,

"VT

A1TOR3fEV AT TERRE HAUTE,IND.

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

R. J. P. WORRELL,

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

EYE and EAR,

08EPH RICHARDSON, M. 1)

Office on Ohio Bet. 8r«I A -114. I TERRE HAUTE. IND.

O. LINCOLN^ »Kvri*T.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. AU work war railed- (dAw-tf)

E A O O E W

Surgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Main Street. near 6th,

GROCERS.

JGAST END GROCERY.

LEO DUBNWEG,

Between 11th and 12th streets, keeps on hand at a 1 times a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and sells as cheap as ths cheapest. Will pay the highest market

Sle

rice either in cosh or goods, for

call.

NORTH

PROF.

ricf-

Palace of Mnslc, 48 Ohio

if*-'.-

I,, ~l7f Attorney at to, /m OFFICE—NO. Ill MAINS'fREET.

As U. S. Commissioner Is authorised »«. ro»«

TERRK HATJTK. Mrt

G. BUFF,trtSr?

TSKKE HAUTE, IND.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pan •M Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 11B Main Street, over Sa*®* •M eonfretlosery alMt* TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be foand in offloe night ana day,

produce,

wishes all his old friends to give him

OHN A. BOGGS & CO.,

FOURTH STREET

GROCERY.

J. B. IIUDGIN,

The popular Grocer, on north Fourth street between Cherry and Main street, keeps on hand a all times a large and weU selected stock of Groceries. Canned Goods, confections, Ac.,'and will pay the highest price either in cash or trade, for all kinds of country produce.

DKALERS IN

HEAVY AND FAN'CY GROCERIES,

Confections, Notions and Faaoy Articles. Corner oj tlh heriy. Ialc» country prc-lnro snrH.ilty.

STOVE DEALERS.

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

STOVES, TIN AND HA RDWARE, And ask the public to call and price their goods before buying elsewhere and be benefitted theivby.

Produce and Commission OS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in ft

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, rt? EGGS, AC.,

Corner of Fourth and berry streets, TERRE HAUTE,'IND,

H. ROTTMAN,

-H .iMtrSYr

FORWARDING

COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Dealer in v-n»

VT nTTT}

Iv*

And all kinds of Feed. Southeast corner of Ninth and Main Sts. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

RESTAURANTS.

H. ROUSER'S NT

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Booms,

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 and Poplar, TERRE HAUTE, IND. First Class Boarding by the week, Day or Meal. Best wagon yard in the city.

MUSIC.

T. E. GUTHRIE,

HENRY

ii tfitt

WITH HIS

STRING BAND, ',!0.'"

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

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HOGS.

BROWN,

HOG

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys hogs every day in the year, "cash up and no grumbling." Offloe on south Fourth street, one half square south of the market. house, one door south of Hinders* house. All 1 ask Is to try me. Trade with me once and you will trade with me again.

BARBERS.

NDEEW KODERUS.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBBR SHOP Has removed to the neat li-tie room formerly occupied by Dr. Byers and attached to Woodruffs grocery store, on the corner of 12th and Main, where his many customer*. can find him as usual—sociable and ready to do the best of work In his line at all tl mes. He also makes a specialty ef a hair restorative which he warrants in all oases.

OMETHING NEW. .AWILV

MR, LAWRENCE, the well known Barber, between 6th and 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 Shop and would be gleased^oseealljils^old^n^nds^^^^_

WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.

ST.

CLAIR HOUSE

HAXPLEROOM.^, Flnefet of

WINES, LtQUORS, ALE PORTER, Ac.

Meyer's Beer on tap fresh at all hours. Call on Capt. Barrett and gft the b-st.

MARBLE WORKS.

J. W. BARYETT. W. II. PALIMEB. M. A. SWIFT.

JYJARBLE

WORKS. Jf

BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IMPORTERS AND DEAI»1£H8 IN Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN

MARBLE

Terms of Sale-Tlie

MONUMENTS,

Tomba, al Siie*. Va'b «, Man 'v tele,

East Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, OR* J- TERRK HAUTE, IND. *•'.* All work wairanted to give sal if»ictlor.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF

ItKA KM i'A'l E. By virtu- of an oi «u-r urine Vi«o Circuit Court, the unders Ignd. AdmivI* trator of tlu-J.staU-of I.oliert

BrW

deceased, will s, Jl St pub ic.auction,

at the court House door in ihe clty of T. rru Haute, on fiatardny, Marcto 2-1 Ih, 1877, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, p. m., the following valuable Heal If state, lying In Otter Crook Township, Vigo County, to- wl t: Eight acres of land, being lot munberthirteen (13) of the MJIMIIVIKIOH of the «wuth west anarter (14)ot section fourteen (14) J» townSilp number thirteen (13) north o» eisht (8) west. Also the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twentynine (29) township thirteen (1-J) north or range eight (8) west, in said county and

purchase

money to be

payable In thtee equal inHtallrnerits.slx, twelve and eighteen months fromf^y of •ale. with Interest at six per cent, the purchaser giving notes and mortgage to secure the same, waiving ment laws. L. A. BUKNE m, A dm r.

a week in your own town. Terms

vuv

and 85 outfit free. II. HALLLTT CO., Portland, Maine.

-J