Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1877 — Page 2

TH Ej4Aiy

TERRE HAUTE, MARCH 24, 1877,

There Is a solemn warning conveyed in* a catastrophe which occurred lately at Miller'sLanding, on the Missouri P»cifi« Railroad. A train had just 1 this station, bearing with it a precious load of passengers of all ages, not one of whom bad a cloud upon bis mind. There was among them a naturalist, whose sedate demeanor offered a contrast to tbe gay throng about him. Ms time had been occupied during tbe bait at Mi Here's Landing in a vigorousbunt for invaluable bugs and prieeicss beetles, and he bad returned to the cars with hii walking-stick ornamented with a novelty in bird-nest architecture. He regardedit with fond glances, and,tal"PjJJj seat near tbe stove, piaeed his treasure by his side. Very soon after, when the uassengers seemed to have subsided into iTsluSberous condition, a piercing shriek rang through tbe car, blanching the cheeks or th* bravest men. Then tbe sedate naturalist was seen to apruig like a rocket from his seat, wuile bis hands clutched impetuously at the broad side of his pantaloons. In another instant screams or,agony rose from every part of tbe car' and a scene of the wildest oonfusion followed. Men whirled madly about, stamped, jumped on the floor, and made speeches we have not the hardihood to repeat women struggled desperately with their skirts, shaking them violently, and uttering pathetic

cries

of "Shoo 1" while one corpulent damsel sank helplessly on the floor, her hosiery flaunting a variegated signal ol distress. But let us drop a curtain on tbe harrowing scene, with tbe observation that Bedate naturalists who don know a hornet's nest from a birds nest are not the safest kind ol passengere to travel with on tbe cars, and that a stove is a very likely place to

certain

IRIlllPit

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

force

dormant

insects into hostile demonstrations.

Some curious details are given by a Japanese paper—tbe

Tcboya Chimboun,

aa to the manner in which the "aristocrats of tbe old school" in that country, who were condemned to death for the part they took in the late insurrection, Dot who preferred hari-kari to decapita tlon, spent the last few hours of their lives. Four Samoural insurgents of Koumanota, who escaped on the night ol the 24th of October, assembled at the houso of one by the name of Yonemara for the purpose of ending their existence by tbe "happy dispatch" in his hospitable dwelling. Before, however, giving themselves over to death they irave themselves aver to a regular jolli-fication-drinking, dancing, and singing as though on a festive occasion. Their hostess, without any wish unnecessarily to curtail their enjoyment, with much tact and good feeling, advised them not to keep up this long, as the police could l^fdly

hear the disturbance caused by their songs and dances. They turned a deaf ear. however, to her kindly warning, and continued to drink and amuse themselves for the whole day, saying that if the "shizoliu" arrived they were prepared to fight them. The hours thus passed pleasantly away until sunset, when the party arrayed themselves ip the robes which, according to old Japanese fashion, are appropriate /or tbe eeremony they were about to perform, and, having offered up their prayers to tbe gods, "happily dispatched themselves without delay.

TELL YOUR WIFE.

The

following advice from a correspondent of the Country Gentleman is well worthy of acceptance, but we would add a little more to it ia the form of a suggestion, that in case you are a farmer and have no wife—Get one. "If you are in any trouble or quandary, tell your wife-that Is you have oneall nbout it at once. Ten to one her invention will solve your difficulty sooner than all your logic. The wit of woman has been pralsea, but her instincts are quicker and keener than her reason. Counsel with your wife, or your mother, or sister, and be assured light will flash upon your darkness. Women are too commonly adjudged verdant in all but purely womanish affairs. No philosophical students of the sex thus judge theui. Their intuitions, or insights, are tho most subtle, and ir they cannot see a cat In the meal, there Is no cat there. I advise a man to keep none of his affairs a secret from his wife. Many a home baa been happily saved, and many a fortune retrieved, by a man's full confidence in his wife. Woman is far more a seer and a prophet than man, if she be given a fair ohance. As a general rule, wives confide the minutest of their plans and thoughts to their husbands. Why not reciprocate, if but for tbe pleasure of meeting confidence? I am

no man succeeds so well in the

world aa he who, taking a partner for life, makes her the partner of his purposes and hopes. What is wrong of his lmpu'se or judgment, she will check and Bet right with her almost universalright instincts. And what she most craves and most deserves is confidence, without which, love is never freo from a shadow." sj,

SOCIETY.

A lady correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from Washinglon, D. C., says: And yet there is nothing more Ume and utterly inane-destitute of all human Inkrwt-tban "good aociety." Look at good society at the fashionable wfttorlna places, una W6 bow nomlnilly in the pursuit of pl©Mur© it scorns the object in view. It is too aristocrats to dance, to laugh, to talk with animation. It drives, it dresses, it eats, it watehes others dancing and enjoying themselves nd despises them for being capable of underbred excitement. Of all people in the world those immensely rich members of good society are the most to be pitied. Tbev have no human interest whatever. lThe moderately rich have one object in life, to-wit, the desire to appear richer than tbey are but those who have plentv have nothing to do but to take care of their diamonds and laces. And what a care these, especially the first, become to their owners. They must eternally be kentabout the person. An owner of diamonds to the amount of thousands never dares truat them off her person. If not worn outwardly, the twenty thousand dollar necklacs is be

neath the

MR. MOODY'S THEOLOGYCHANQr—, ED. An interesting incident ia going the rounds relating ta Mr. Moody's experience in theology. We print it as a key to tbe remarkably power which Mr.

Moody

has over an audience in every

sermon. All of bis public utterances are shaped largely by bis experience. "I used to think that God wa* behind tbe sinner with a double-edged sword, ready to hew him down. But I went over to England in

1867,

one

And

and in Dublin,

Sunday night, I went to hear the boy preacher. I didn know who he ww. but be said he would like to come to America and Ilooked at him, and I didn't think be could preach. However, he told me to write to bim and let him know if 1 wanted him, and I didn't want him and I didn't write. But be came over here, and reminded me of the night

met him in Dublin.

wrote rather a

cold letter but I got another in return, saying that be would be in Chicago soon, aud if I wanted him to preach he would preach. Well, I didn't know what to do with him I was going out of town, just then, and so I said to the officers ot the church, "I wish you would let this man preach." Tbey d»dnt much want to, but I a*^», preach,

Thursday and Friday nights,

ftiiy wny®" And so he c&txie una preached. When I got back home, the first thing I asked my wife, was, "How did that Irishman get along?" And my wife said, "Why, they like him very well but he preaches very different from vou. He preaches that God loves men." "Well," I said, "he must be wrong." That's what we all say when anybody differs from us. "Well, sa!d my wife, "I think you'll like him, because be proves everpthing by Scripture." Well, I vent to hear, him Sunday. and he preached from the

16th

verse

of the 3d chapter of John, "For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth inHim should not perish, but have eyerlasting life." And I noticed a smile all over the audience. He had preached two sermons from that text, and yet they wanted to hear another. And he went through the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, to prove that God loved, man.

I noticed a great many peo

ple brought their Bibles and referred to the passages he quoted. Monday night there was a great crowd there to hear him, and he said: "My friends, if you will turn to the

16th

verse of the 3d

chapter of John, you will find my text.

Well, there

was a great smile all over

the audience, I thought that was about the best sermon I ever heard. It was better than the first one, and It melted my heart. My heart went out toward the people as it never went before, and I asked God to forgive me for not having loved them better. The next night, the crowd was still larger, and again he said: My friends, if you will turn to the

lbth

verse of the 3rd chapter of John, you will find my text." And he preached a wonderful sermon, and touched a higher chord that night. The next night, we went again and thought surely he couldn't preach again from those words, but he said: "My friends, I want to speak to you, to-night, on th©

16th

verse

of the 3rd chapter of John." And, surely enough, he preached a sixth sermon from that text, and touched a higher chord than before. Well, the next day he got up and said, "My friends I've been hunting all day for anew text, but I can't find one, so If you will please turn to the

verse of the 3rd chapter

of John." [Laughter.! And I remember well one thing he said: "For a week I have been trying to tell you how much God loves you, but my poor, stammering tongue is not able to do it. If I could get Jaoob's ladder, and go up to heaven, and ask Gabriel if God loved man, all Gabriel could say would be: 'God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son thst whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but bave everlasting life.'" And, my friends I have been preaching a different gospel ever since.

CONSECRATED STUPIDITY. I think the next step, perhaps, is to have right views of the Sabbath. Now a great manv people are stupid in their views of the'Sabbath. There is a deal of solemnity in this country that is simply consecrated stupidity. It Is astonishing into what a dull and melancholy state of mind a man can get himself if he thinks that is the way to worship God. There is such a thing as drawing down the countenanee, drooping the eyelids, pursing np the lip®, and thinking without any intellectual action, which some people call mental preparation for the Sabbath. Now, the Sabbath should be a day of lively, happy, buoyant, receptive thought. There is nothing stupid about It,—nothing particularly solemn about it. It is to be used. It is no mors solemn to the soul than tbe hoehandle is solemn to the hand of tbe man who uses it. Is is a serviceable instrument it is convenient it was made for man, and that is all there Is of It. You are not to ldollxe it you are not to make it into a parent God. There is such a thing as idolising certalir hours. Now, I am one of those who believe that tbe average Chrlstaln is doing too much work on the Sabbath. I believe it is a day of rest, and rest isn't compatible with three or four Sabbath services. Don't think tbst God stands In need of any misappropriation and misdirection of power on our part. I think the world would swing along in its groove just about as fast it does now if men were more sensible in their socalled religious activities, I think there is too much caring for other people's souls. I think you bad better make your own spirits better, your own homes happier, and your own children a little more Christisn, tban to spend all your time in making other folks better snd other folks' children more Christian.—[Rev. W. H. H. Murray.

LI VINO CHESS MEN.

Most persons who have any acquaintance with the literature of chess have beard of the games said to have been

played

in the middle ages with living

chessmen. According to a news-letter in the Pioderr. Lord Lytton has recently revhed this amusement In India.

During

waist of the drew, its cutting

and setting goading the flesh, a perpetual reminder that -I, the representative of a fortune, am hers wherefore, cease to feel my pricks if you dare." The bracelets, when they must not be shown, are clasped on the arms under tbe sleeves, and tbe broochea, pendants, rings and bead ornaments, are in a musiin bag depending from the waist. It is a heavy care, is it not

his visitto Mooltan last month

his Lordship, after receiving and replying to an address from the municipality of tbe city, engaged in a novel game of chess with Col. Millett. Tbe chess board, If such a term may be allowed to

carpet of red and white calico with checkers a yard square, having been spresd in front of the hall, chessmen, men and boys dressed In opposing red and white uniform appropriate to the various pieces, were marched in and took their places. Then by word of command each piece moved to tbe square indicated, and a very lively game ensued, ending In an easy victory for tbe Viceroy. An Emperor of Morocco, who onoe indulged in a similar amusement, is said to bare added realism to the game by causing all the pieces taken during Its progress to be beheaded. Lytton was weak enough to omit this out of deference to English prejudices.

TERRE AUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

TILDES AUD MRS. A YES. Samuel J. Tilden is beginning to take a personal interest in the family which now occupies tlie white house. He walked-down Broadway to Astor place on Monday, abcompanied by two or three friends, and stopped at the Scri liner publishing house. Two large, newlytaken photographs of the president and Mrs. Hayes were exhibited in the Scribner windows. While his friends entered the store, Mr. Tilden stood lor a long time scroti pizing tbe manly, open countenance of the president, and the bright, intelligent face of Mra.Hayea. He did not look in au unkindly way upon the portrait of Mr. Hayes, but his especial interest seemed to be in the mistress of tbe white house. He .seemed to be impressed by tbe thought that it required two to make of tb.e presidential uiau Bion a true home—a biting represents tive of tbe best. element* of American civilization. Had the decision of tbe electoral tribunal been different, there would bave been a single, sad, and solitary face in the window to show by whom the white house was tenanted instead of the two who now present an illustrious example of wedded happiness. But these reflections did cot appear to fill the Democratic candidate with bitterness of regret, for he cslled out his friends and led a lively conversation on tbe good fortune of President Hsyes in possessing a wife BO intelligent and attractive in appearance. A passer-by thought he overheard Vf r. Tilden remark that election tribunals, while abounding in disappointment in the selection oi presidents, mi^bt possibly be of advantage in choosing a suitable helpmeet for a bachelor candidate.—N. Y. Tribune.

Miss Cora Dickson, a young girl of twenty-two, arrived in Paris the other (fay from South America. Her life has thus far been a checkered one. At the age of fifteen, tired of tbe monotony of home, she ran away from her fathers house with a large snm of money. She cut her hair short and donned a boys garb. After becoming in succession a cabin boy, a clerk, a horse dealer, she turned up in Buenos Ayres, where she entered the army, still disguised. ®'je distinguished herself in th© service, aud became a colonel. Some months ago, at a meeting of officers, she quaireled with one of those present. A duel followed, and she killed her adversary. On examining the dead man's papers, she found that she bad killed her oldest brother, who bad left home when she was two years of age. Horror-stricken, she threw herself at the bishop's feet, who promised to intercede with her at he

A Washington correspondent tells tbe story of Charles O'Conor's wooing in the following interesting paragraph

Tbe

younsr and beautiful widow of Commodore McCracken of our navy, returning from abroad

after her

husband's death,

and finding her husband's affairs in a complicated state, went to Mr. O'Conor to get his legal advice in disentangling them. Mr. O'Conor, upon examination, found that the commodore had died insolvent, and the beautiful widow was left to the cold mercies of a selfish world without a penny to call her own.

This

he was obliged to break to her, whereupon she held up her bauds in piteous dismay, and cried: Oh, Mr. O'Conor what shall I do? I who have lived in luxury all my life!" Madame," said the great lawyer, "the best advice I can give you is to marry me." Whereupon they were married. 0" -k, ,l,?e

People who are always fisbing foi compliments do not need very Ion,. line£ Tbev will get their bites best ii shallow wafer.

A man migntjust as attempt to swallow hia Adam's apple as to do a mean thing under tbe impression thai he will escape punishment.

Nobody should go to church, or public meeting, backing away aud disturbing tbe preacher or orator with their cough. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once it only costs 25 cents a bottle.

—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. Fitter's Rbeumatlo Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42 yean, never fails when taken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. mar7-ly

THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE

PIANOS, ORGANS,

aofd8amaiier3Musical

and

WHAT I UWW ABOUT VEKTMEi

SOOTH BOSTOX, May 9,1ST0.

H. R. STEVEXS, Eh.: Dear Sir—I have had coosidersbl® experience with tbe ratnttt For dyspepsia, general debility, andwpufs blood, tbe VEOSTI.VK IS superior to anything which I bave ever used. I commenced taking VBOETIVE about tbe middle Of last winteftMWO, after wing a few bottle*, it entirely eared me of dyspepsia, and my blood never was in ao good condition aa at tlia present time. It will afford me pleasure to give auy further particulars relative to what 1 know about dip good medicine to any one who will -call or address am at my resMcnce,.388 Atbeas street. Very respectful! v,

MONROE PARKER, 386 Athens street.

Dyspepsia.

SYMPT0M8.—Want of appetite, rising of food sad windfrom tbe stomach, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, dryness and whiteness of tbe tengue in tbe morning, sense of distension in the Stomach and bowels, sometimes fumbling aud pain costireness, which is occasionally Interrupted by diarrhoea paleness of the urine. The mouth is clammy, or liasa sour or bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms,are waterbrash, palpitation of the heart, headache, and disorders of the senses, as seeing double, etc. There is general debility, languor and aversion to motion dejection of the spirits, disturbed sleep, and frightful dreams.

Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

Sesh.well,

eats and 1 have g&iued tiftcen pounds of There are several others in this place taking the VKOF.TIXE, and all have obtained relief. Yours trulv.

CHARLESTOWX, Mass., March 19,1869. STEVENS*

This is to certify that I have used your "Blood Preparation" (VEGETINE) in my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled and as a blood purifier sad Spring medicine it is the best thing I have ever used and I hsve used slmost everything. I cu cheerfully recommend it to say one ia need of

.iitU *. ttSmdlitml*

Vtgttina ia Sold by *11 Srnggbtfc Beyae. Grimes Keyee, Atleraeyi. Otfice-5t)3 Main Street, CJTATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIO GO, in tbe Vigo Circuit Court. No. 8818. Firnaau Nlppert vs. Gilbert H. Rider and Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut—Foreclosure.

Be it known, that on th -iirddav of March, 1877, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Coanecticut, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against it.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified efthe pendency of said actlou against it, and that the same will stand for trial at the April te of said court, in the year 1877. MARTIN HOLLIXOKR, Clerk.

where at all

may be found the largest assortment of

Socm BERWICK, Me., Jan. 1", 1872..

H. B. STEVES*, Esq.: Dear Sir—1 have had dyspepsia in its worst form for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine without obtaining any relief. In September last I commenced taking the VEOETIXE, since which time my health has steadily improved. My food di-

THOMAS K. MOOTtE,

Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.

FEEL MYSEljF~A NEW MAN. NATTCK, Mass:, June 1,1872. Mr. IL It. STEVENS:

Dear Sir —Through the advice ami earnest

Fhave

ersuasion of the ltev. H. S. Best, of this place, been taking YECSETIXE for dyspepsia, ot which 1 have suffered for years. 1 have used only two bottles, and already feel myself anew man. Respectfully.

Dit. J. \V. CARTER.

GOOD EVIDENCE. CINCINNATI, NOV.20,1872. Mr. H. R. STEVENS:

Dear Sir—The two bottles of VEOETIXE furnished me by your agent iay wife has used with great benelit.

For a long time slie lias been troubled with, dizziness and costiveness these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of VEOETIXE.

She wns also troubled with dyspepsia and general debility, and has been greatly benetiled. THOMAS UILMORE,

Mr«. L. GORE.'

Corner Magazine snd Walnut streets, Cambridge, Mass.

times

Instruments

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of every description,

ever kept in Terre-Haute.

Purchasing everylhing from first hands, the proprietor

also having acquired tbe trade of a Piano Maker, at tbe same time naring an mtablished reputation as a Toner and Musician, soperior advantagee are claimed which are simply

PAST COMPETITION.

PIANOS AND ORGANS rented and sold oi^sssy monthly payments. Notice.—GUIDE TO STRANQERS inqulringjfor

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Take street cars to corner of Main and Third streets, Booth thWWt OM WiOk to Ohio street, between Third and Second streste.

•4

U8JNESS MEN!

JgVENING MAIL

0OE8 TO PRESS

NOON.

150

EST MEDIUM'

Walnut street.

iREUABf.B EVIDENCE. Mn. If. R. STEVEXS: Dear Sir—I will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, VEOETIXE, for 1 do not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I could never breathe any more, and VEOETIXE has cured me and I do feel to thank Qod all tbe time that there is so good a medicine sa VEOETIXE, and I also think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings at tbe stomach, and advise everybody to take the VEOETIXE. for I can assure them it is one of tbe best medicines that ever was.

APPRECIATION.

Vi-kv

STimr TO

SATURDAY,

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjlHE MAIL IS THE ,t.,

OR ADVERTISERS^*-: swK

ECAUSE F'VI -Oc "T IS A PAPER ja *:v tWyf, jvJ4 Jr-

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

TWENTY

THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate oi the number of readers to a family—on an average—-every issue

the SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Wstehassker

For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.RIPPETOE

Gene al Dealer in

GROCERIES, ..o VISIONS AND PRODUCE, a?': National Block, 1« Main

LKISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

DREUSICKE,

LOCKSMITH, BELL HANGER AND STENCIL CUTTER, No. 26 N. 4th St., TlERRE HAUTE, IND.

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

REPAIRING AND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEKDED TO.

Professional Cards.

,u mi* I IH

h'i'i

M. BEECHER, attorney-at-law!

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,

Royse, Grimes & Koyse.Plaintiffs Att'ys.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office with N. G. Buff, over Tntt*s shoe store, Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, south side.

JOHN T. SCOTT, f'

'ifft

Attorney at La#,

OFFICE—NO. Ill MAIS STREET. As U. 8. Commissioner is authorised make proofls in Baptaruptcv.

Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fonrt and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE. Idn

G. BUFF,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TERRE HAUTCJjIND.

Office over Tutt's Shoe Store, Main street between 4th and 6th streets, SQBfh side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

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

EYE sad EAR,

T\R.

J. MILLS

IJ would most respectfully announce to tbe citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he bas opened, en the eorner of 18th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, In the most Bcientifl* and successful manner, either with sr with* out electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut street*, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if required. (febl7-ly)

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

*TJ

Odise oa Ohio

Stn Bet.

Srd A 4ife.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

O. LINCOLN,

DKKTi*T.

Office, 221 Main street., near Sevent h. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dkw-tf)

Barfssa ss4 •sehssiesl

DENTIST.

Beatal Boom. 197 Mali Street, •ear «th,

TKBBS HAtTTX, HO.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered tor pai» sss Tooth Extraction.

W.BALLEW,

Y\ DENTIST,

Met, lit Isis Street, smlsgs1! oM essfretissei7 *tsa#« TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Oaa be found in office night and day,

GROCERS.

*HE SATURDAY

AST END GROCERY.

LEO DUENWEG,

Between 11th and 12th streets, keeps qa hand ata times a full line of Staple aad Fancy Groceries, and sells as cheap as tka cheapest. Will pay the highest marljet price either In cash or goods, for produce. He wishes all his old Mends to eive him a. call.

NORTH

FOURTH STREET

GROCER*.

J. B. JIUDGIN,

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

TOHNA. B.QGGS & CO.,

DKAMESS IN

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES^ Confections, Notions and Fancy Articles. Corner oj ith and Cherry. Makes country produce specialty.

STOTE DEALERS. TTTHEELER & SELLERS,

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

STOVES, TIN AND HARDWARE, And ask the public to call a,nd prioe their goods before buying elsewhere and be bene* fitted thereby.

Produce and Commission

JOS.

H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER-

CHAftT, v,

and Dealer in

1 !i

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC.. Corner of Fourth and

lierry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IffD,

ROTTMAN,-

•a-. *4.

FORWARDING

COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Dealer in „v

FLOUR, IVRF.-.V

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

RESTAURANTS.

CH.

irw mffii'k

ROUSER'S

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Rooms, No.610 MAIN STREET,

North 9ide, TERRE HAUTE, IND.' OPEN DAY AND MIGHT.

HOTELS.

•ii 't

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.

iU-i- A,

Pianos, Bfelodeono, Orguu, a In A Palace of Musle, 48 OhioBt

ROF. T. E. GUTHRIE,

WITH HIS

STRING BAND,

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

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HOGS.

HENRY

BROWN,

HOG IHIFPEB, TERRE HAUTE, INDp'

Buys hogs every day in the year, "cash up and no grumbling." Office on south Fourth street, one half square south of tbe market house, one door Bouth of Htnderw house. All 1 ask is to try me. Trade with me once andyouwlll U|aaeiwlthjneia£gln __—_—^

'1JARBER8.

ANDREW

W ±4i f*

RODERUS.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBBR SHOP Has removed to the neat little room formerly occupied by Dr. Byers and attached to Woodruffs grocery store, on tbe eorner of 12th and Main, where bis 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 ef a hair restorative which he warrants in all cases.

COMETHINGNEW.^.,,,

MR. LAWRENCE, the well known Barber, between 0th and 7th, on Main, has removed his place of business to the second door east or 6th street depot, sonth side, where he has opened a Restaurant, Lunch Counter and Barber Shop a fid would be glwsedtosee^iljil^old^frlendsj^^^^^^^

MARBLE WORKS.

J. W. W. H. PALMKH. X. A. SWIFT.

MBARXETT.

ARBLE WORKS.

«R J. t,ii

BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, li IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IK

Bole and Gray Scotch .Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tomb

ad Stones^ Vault

east

E A O O E W

Man^

tfcla,

East Main street, between Twelfth ami Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All work wairanted to give satisfactions'-

a week In your own town. Terms ana$5 outfit freo. II. HALLEU 4 ortland, Maine.

Commissioner's Salel BY

VIRTUEOF A EKTIFIED COPY OF a Decree, to me directed, from tbe United States Circuit Court, for the District of Indiana, I will, on

Wednesday, April 4th, 1*77, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and

o'clock p. m., at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction the rents and profits, for a term

not

exceeding seven years, of

the following described Real Estate, lo-wlt: The weht half of the southeast quarter of section No. eleven (11), and fifty-ux acres off of the north end or the east half of the jouth-

quarter of section No. eleven (11), and also the sonth half of the north we it quarter of section No. thirteen (13, ajl in Towusblp twelve (12) north of Range nine (9) west, lu the County of Vigo, andState and District of Indiana, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will, at the same time and place, aud In llko manner, offer for sale the fee simple for the

Ordered to be sold as the property of Sam-/, uel Mllllgan, in the case of Jonathan Edwards, Trustee, versus Samuel Mllllgan and' Mallnda Mllllgan, his wife, and others, and without any relief whatever from valuation

March 2,1(177. (10-8w) Special Commissioner

$558*77

goara. Msine isep/ wiyj

day

at home. Agents wanted. Ootfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Aa-j {uta, Maine.

^5"