Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1877 — Page 3
JH E-MAIL
A PAPER
WM
PEOPLE*—
lets UNf
FOR THE
.trarrr———————— ... .. rpyt THE MARRIED MAN. CKil *li W BT GEOKGB OOOPEB. «*#*&
He struts about all wreathed In smile* H* grasps yon tightly by the hand In feet he's such a hap man, *h»
That steadily he cannot stand. Ton wonder what has wrought the change. W
You
4
FIVE
mtw kt
YEARI LATER
He walks along all draped In frowns/ He gruffly passes by his friends, Anil every one who stops his course rate —Am
VUU Ci uv •i-wyw —rHe straightway to the devil sends, You wonder what does all this mean,
uk
Inaulre. and you'll discover—maybe. Yon ask— and near In spiteful tones— Ifc .. we've got the fifth Infernal baby I is-sS
-*My Friend's Secret.., i'sr ... sag A TEMPERANCE STORY.
Quiet and gentlemanly in his manner, nnobtrusively
he
went about doing
irood in his own peculiar but effectual way. Singularly enough that way was to frequent the saloons and bar rooms, or more strictly
their
neighborhood, and
waiting his opportunity, to persuade young men and old away from these haunts. And many did this earnest, judicious worker save. Many to-day remember his kindly free, his tall stoopin* form. In his dear blue eye there
a pathetic, pleading power nearly resistless. With face cleanly shaven, hfs hair perfectly white, falling down to his shoulders, be left a picture one could not forget. Many young, middle aged and even old men had he led home from drunken debauch, kindly caring for thetn-and when they were sober and realized his kindness, he would plead •with them to leave their evils ways. There were many on earth that blessed him. and I believe many in heaven. He very rarely referred to bis past life.
We had been brought together from common sympathy in a case interest. One of
our
from
neighbors had be
come raving from theeffectsof rum. My friend volunteered te spend the night with me at the bouse, to protect an invalid mother, and helpless children
their frantio father. Fortunately the exhausted man slept nearly all night. And it was that night he told
^We' had^been sitting long without speaking. A sadness that could be felt •Attied upon my companion. He sat with bowed bea/in theYight of the open Are, and as he sat, I was filledI *jth
ftn
intense desire to know what had prematurely whitened bis hair and bent his form. Intuitively I knew it would wound hiin to refer to it. Mine could not be the hand to pitilessly pull the cloth from the face of his dead. And I think that he loved me for respecting his sorrow. I was burning with desire to know, yet was careful not to let »y unavoidable Interest be degraded into mere curiosity. That night mv forbearance to question was rewarded.
It was a little after midnight, when after a long silence he turned toward me with a far off look in his eyes, and said half dreamily: '•You are one of those few persons whe have never questioned me about the causes that led to my peculiar life." "I should no more intrude a question 11 on your personal sorrows or misfor* tunes, than I should go unbidden into your house," replied I, hardly knowing what to say.
I was not disappointed, for after a few moments of silence he continued: Thirty years ago I was a mechanic, receiving good pay, and 1 was master of my business. I owned a cottage that I had built myself, and might have been happy with my wife and little boy. But gradually the habit of drinking had been gaining upon me, and bad to a considerable extent affected my business My wife, never strong, was sadlv and slowly siuklng in health, which fact strangely I did not realize. One night after Iliad been idle for a few weeks, returned home to find her unusually feeble, and wa» myself morose and partially intoxicated. She was so ill that shelad been unable to prepare supper. Unon going to the cupboard I found the deoanter of liquor that I kept there empty. The thirst for rum was upon me with all Its power, for I was but partially recovered froui a weeks severe dissipation. Calling my little boy, a noblellttle follow of 12years, I ordered him to go to the nearest grocery and obtain a bottle of liquor. The little fellow pleaded aijalnst going but I was Inexorable, and harshly lorbade bh questioning, and the dutiful little fellow with tears in his eyee,—coming to me for a kiss, whloh I refused, went on the errand which ooat hlia bis lite, Uad 1 known that night what happened while I waited with sullen impatience for his retnrn, my life would have been a very different one, and his would have been saved, and perhaps his mother ». I had always been very strict with hiin abouj street quarrels with rude boys on the street, and h«d once severely punished him for one, with tho threat that if he 6vw In another, a sovowr on© »ho& v&e c^nscq«enw.
Tfcuu.ou tnay uuire fully understand his part in the events that I am to relate Twill tell vow what I did not then know, what betell him on thst sad errand.
Blinded with tears of shame and sorrow he made his way to the place to which I had sent him, which then proved to be full of loafers of all ages. Although he could not hide the traces of his teart. in his manly wav he executed the desradlng errand. As he tnrned from the plaoe, their drunkcu chafling and bftuter was turned pitilessly upon him. One drunken fellow who hated me fbr my Ruecess in business, ooward as he was* called out: "Say, lW»b, how do you like doing errands for a drunkard?"
Burning with shame, little Robbie hurried along, followed by two or three boys older than himself, bent upon the lun that the cowardly brute had begun. "Let's daub his clean clothes, take down his pride a little, and get aswlg of his father's ruin," said tho leader aa they followed close upon Rbbie in tbe. jrathorinj? darkness.
The boy had beon a favorite with bis teachers and at the head ef the class, much to the chagrin of these fellows, aud under mv Instructions bad not noticed the insults they had heaped upon him. Now they had him where they could rev«»nge themselves.
Rushing across au open lot, they came upon an unfrequented place that he must pass.
"What's
vour hurry, Bob, ain't you
coin' to speak to fellere?" said tho leader as they ranged across Ills way. "Boys. 1 wish you would let me go along. I haven't troubled you." "(iive us a swig trom that black bottle and we will." ... "Boys I can't it would not be right and then I am in a hurry, and must not
^"Oli ho, can't delay. Say Bob, ain't it. 'bout time tor stop iryln' tcr be a gen
tleman, when ye have to go and fetch rum for a drunkard? Delay! Talk* big, don't he, Jim?"
The next instant this young bully was sprawling in the street, from a blow that Bob gave him fuH in the face. The rest of them fell upon him and in tbe straggle that followed, his bottle was broken and he was considerably bruised and smeared with dirt, which really was what they wanted to do, mora than to harm him.
All this while I was sullenly waiting, wondering at his long absence. In my partially drunken state when he returned I was exasperated at the loss of tbe liquor, and was annoyed that he had descended to a blow with those low fellows. I had promised to ptinish him severely for this same offence. And when he refosed to tell why be fought with the boys, I determined that he should tell me. The boy loved me. I had not fallen below his respect I was not a gutter drmnkard I was still a gentleman to the world, and a kind though strict father to him. "Father, I can't tell," said he. I cannot detail the aickening scene that fbl lowed. In that state, I punished that brave boy to make him tell what he had fought for.
His only words weie a piteous "Father, I can't tell." I punished him until he fell fainting.
My wife pleaded with me. Brutally I asked if she would make him more stubborn. While I talked with him, he would cling around my neck and sob. My wife, after in vain trying to dissuade rae, had gone away where she should not hear the blows that fell upon her boy.
When the dear little fellow fainted, I went to tbe chamber where she was upon the bed, and a bright red spot was upon the pillow where ner head rested. A sudden attack of hemorrhage. I was thoroughly sobered now. That night she died. As I knelt by her bedside that night, I promised her and Oed that I would never drink again. And with a smile of joy, one white hand in mine, the other resting gently upon my face, as it. rested near hers, she took my prom* ise up to Qod.
When little Robbie awoke tbe next day from a troubled, feverish sleep, be did not wake to consciousness. Tbe delirium of a fevtr was upon him. and from that fever he never recovered. A short time before he died, which was about one week from his mother's death, he knew me and could converse. He seemed to awake from that terrible night.
When he awoke in the quiet of the night, with a faint voice he called: "Father!"
In an instant I was by his side. Ob, that he might know me, that I might ask his pardon! "Father, lorgive—me, for not telling you."
O, my boy! How my heart yearned toward him! I wanted to take him in my arms, and fold him close to my heart. "After a little he seemed to rally as though for some great effort. "But, father, I feel that—I must die w— and oh—forgive me,—but I must tell you. He called you a drunkard, and I—could nt bear that."
My noble, heroic boy! Kneeling there with him alone, with tears falling thick from my eyes, I begged his forgiveness, told him my promise, and he knew I would keep it. But I did not tell him how utterly alone I should be when he was gone. "Where is mother?" "Qhn MlAAIt
5jE
aM
After this he slept a little. Suddenly he awoke calling my name. "Has mother been here?" "No, dear." "I dreamed that she was here all radidant and white, "and she looked so happy."
Exhaustion followed this, and sleep again. I did not leave his side. Soon again he woke. Seeing that he was trying faintly to speak, I inclined my. head to catch his words: "Kiss me, papa." And his little white hands were placed by the side of my fiice, as with catching, breath he whispered "Don't—father don't drink any more," And then those white hands fell. I buried him by his mother. "Soon after thia my parents died, leaving their entire property to me. I sold it, and my home, and have used my lite since as you know. It may seem trivial to you, but to me it is a never forgotten tragedy. And because I want to deepen your desires to save the fallen, though ft has torn my heart, I have told you my story.
The old man had risen as he had finished. Without saying a word I extended my hand, my eyes filled with tears, surrounding his white head with a halo. He tottered towards me, sunk by my side With his free buried in his hands. Like a tired child he rested his face upon my shoulder, bis whole form shaking convulsively. With one arm I supported him. With the biher I brushed n1$ snowy white hair back from bis face. Only a moment, and then he resumed hiswontod calmness and self-control. And In that usual control, joined to that momentary weakness, I saw the key to a character that needed what Qod gave of discipline, to compel that control.
When he died his property was all devoted as he bad used it, and is held In rust, to be used judiciously in aiding men who would break .sway from the snares that drunkenness weavep. His body rests beside his wife and little Robbie. He suffered as few men have, and he served more efficiently in a yo« cause, than most men can.
SINGING IN THE FAMILY Cultivate singing in the family. Begin when tbe child Is not yet three years old. The songs and hymns that your mother sang, bring thorn all back to your memory, aud teach them to your Tittle ones mix them all together, to meet the similar moods, as in after life they come over us so mysteriously sometimed. Many a time and oft, in the very whirl of business tho sunshine and gnyoty of tho streets, and amid tho splendor of the drives in the park, some little things wake up' tho memories of rur early youth—the old mill the cool spring "the shady tree by tbe little school house—and the next instant we see again the ruddy cheeks, the smiling fact*, and tho merry eyes of schoolmates, some jrrnv headed now, most "He mouldering in tho grave." And "the son« uiv mother sang" springs unbiddeifto the lips, and soothes aud sweetens all these memories.
At other times amid the crushing mishaps of business, a merry ditty of. tbe olden time pops up its little heed, breaks in upon the ugly train of thought throw* the mind into another channel light breaks in from behind the cloud In the sky, and new courage la given to us. The "honest man goes singing to his work, and when tbe day's labor is done, his tools laid aside, and he is on his way home, where wife and child, and tidy table, and cheerful fireside await him, he cannot but whistle or aing.—[Occidental.
Our virtues ahould be the stud of which our lives are woven, not bits of gaudy ribbon pinned on for show in fair weather.
INTO TBE SUNSHINE. I wish father would come home.' The voice that said this had a .troubled tone, and the face that looked up was v^rv sad*
Your father will be angry,' arid an aunt who was sittingin tbe room with a book in her hand. The boy raised himself from the sofk, where he had been lying in tears for half an hoar, and with a touch of indignation in his voice, aniw6r6d 'He'll be sorry, nolT angry, Father never gets angry.'
For a few moments the aunt looked at tbe boy half curiously, and let her eye fall again upon the book that was in her band. The boy laid himself down upen the sofa again, and hid bis face from sight. 'That's fkther, now 1" He started np, after tbe Mpseof nearly ten minutes, as the sound of a bell reached hia ears, and went to the room door. He stood there for a while, and then came slowly back, saying witn a disappointed air,
It isn't father. I wonder what keeps him so late. O, I wish he would come!" You seem anxious to get deeper into trouble' remarked the aunt,* who had been only in tbe house for a week, and who was neither very amiable, nor very sympathizing toward children. The boy's fault bad provoked her, and she considered him a lit subject for punishment. 'I believe. AuntPbebe that you'd like to see me whipped,' said the boy a little warmly. 'But you won't.'
I must confess,' replied Aunt Pbebe that I think a little wholesome discipline of the kind you speak of would not, ue out of place. If you were myfchlld, I am very sure you wouldn't escape.' •I'm not your1 child I don't want to be. Father's good, and loves me.'
If your father is to good, and loves you se well, you must be very ungrateful, or a veiy Inconsiderate boy. His goodness doesn't seem to have helped yon much.'
Hush, will you 1' ejaculated tbe boy, excited to anger by this unkindness of speech in his aunt. 'Pbebe!' It was-the boy's mother whe Bpoke now, for the first time. In an undertone she added—'You are wrong, Richard is suffering qeite enough, and you are doing him a harm rather than good.'
gain tbe bell rang, and again the boy Lis seat on the sofa, and went to tbe
A|
left sitting-room door. •It's father!" and he went gliding down stairs,
Ah, Richard!' was the kindly greeting, as Mr. Gordon took the hand ef his boy.
1
But what's the matter, my son
You don't look happy.' •Won't you come in here And Richard drew Ills father into the library. Mr. Gordon sat down, still holding Richard's hand.
Yen ere troubled, my son what has happened The eyes of Richard filled with tears as he looked into his father's face. He tried to answer, but' his lipe quivered Then be turned away, and opening tbe door of the cabinet brought out the fragments of a broken statuette, which had been sent home only the day before, and set them on a table beiore his father, over whose countenance there came instantly a shadow of regret.
Who did this, my boy was asked in an even voice. •I did it.' (5:-w \ua*-iy- UJ* •How?'
I threw my ball in there once—only once, in forgetfulness.' A little while Mr. Gordon sat. controlling himself, and collecting his disturbed thoughts. Then be said cheerfully
What is done, Richard, can't be helped. Put the broken pieces away. You have had trouble enough about it, I can see, and reproof enough for your thoughtlessness, so I shall not add a worato increase .your pain.' •O, father,'and the boy threw his arms about his father's neck.
Five minutes later, and Riobard entered the sitting-room with his father. Aunt Phebe lo6ked up for two shadowed faces, but did not see them. She was puxzled. •That was very unfortunate,' she said, a little while after Mr. Gordon came in. •It was such as exquisite'vork of art.'
Richard
Home ladies will enter a drawing room or a social circle, where every parson's neighbor appears like an iceiierg, and tbe atmosphere is chilly and constrained, and by their genial nature and well timed playfulness, throw sunshine and warmth all over the room, till all commingle in that easy yet dignified cordiality that ever characterises true gentility. Asa lady aptly expressed it, the hostess is the keynote, and upon her depends the concord of sweet sounds and their sweetest melody. Your truly elegant woman is naturally an excellent hostess, and contrives to surround her guesta with her own "atmosphere."
ie
TERRE HAUTE SATLKKQAY EVENIKGr'MAlL.
tray, and he'll soon teaoh his apoon the way to his mouth. Let him burn his fingers a little some day when the stove is not very hot he wont touch It when it would be dangerous.
V.J, DELICATE PEOPLE People whe are generally acknowlced to be "delicate1* manage to get a great deal of sympathy In this world. Yet, if you observe the feet, you must seethatitistbedelioate people who escape the most fearful disorders, and in three cases out of four live the longest. Those of gigantic structure are almost always reck leas of their health. They say, "Oh, there is no danger—nothing ever hurts me!" So they stand »n draughts, and go out into the night air to get cold, and eat orabe at midnight, and doff their flannels in April, and get their feet wet. They know that disease has been fishing for them for twenty yean, and kept away from the hook. As a role, those people whom everybody expeots to die, and who are continually supposed to He at deaths door, live on most tenaciously. We know a young lady who evidently married wealthy man of eighty-fly® years on tn» ground that he was very delicate, and with reference to her one-third but the aged invalid is so careful of his health, and theyoaog wife ia so careless of hers, that it is now uncertain whether she will Inherit bis storehouse or he will inherit her wedding ring. Health and longevity depend more upon caution and intelligent management of one's self than upon original physical outfit.
When tbe system begins to need nutriment, it sends a fluid from every portion of the body toward the stomach, where it accumulates in little reservoirs, tbe distension of which causes tbe sensa tion of hunger the fuller they become, the more hungry we are. This fluid not only gives notice that food is needed, but it has the power to dissolve it, as water dissolves sugar, and thus prepares it for yielding Its nutriment to the system. _____ ..
HEARTBURN.—SO called from a gnawing pain and heat about tbe region of the stomach, accompanied by nausea, and tbe belching of a thin watery acidulous liquid, especially in the morning, are common symptona. To rid yourself of tbis troublesome complaint, avoid articles ef food that easily undergo fermentation, take Roback's Stomach Bitters three times a day, in water, and adhere to a dry diet for a abort time and you will find yourself cured.
O
was leaning against his father
when his annt said this. Mr. Gordon only smiled. And drew his arms closely a
Mrs. Gordon threw upon his sister a look of warning but it was unheeded. I think Richard was a very naughty boy.' •We have settled all.that, Phebe,' was the mild but firm answer of Mr. Gordon •and it is one of our rules to get into the fcunshine as quick as possible.—Christian Globa.
A PERFECT HOSTESS. The art of entertaining company successfully is well worth cultivating, and should engross much of tbe attention of our ladies.
The pleasures of society depend more upon females than others. Gentlemen expect to be entertained children are out of the question, and therefore it rests upon wom3n what society should ho*
The pleasure of an evening's entertainment, therefore, is graduated by the capability ot the hostess to interest her visitors "in each other, and make them forget their own identity, or to be lost in tbe effort to make every one at ease. This is the great secret of true enjoyment.
I?
TEACHING BABY. [From Scrlbner for February.] You must takeyour baby iust where now, not much more tni bqis lan a little animal, and educate bis physical nature, so rapidly developing. For instance, he has just reached the climbing age, every obair and stool is worry to you, and a pair of stairs is a perpetual terror. Now show him bow to get up and down the stairs, how to place nis feet in climbing into chairs. Let him tumble a little it will only make bim more careful. It is but a foretaste of the bard schooling which experience gives us all our lives. Better a little fall with you close by to stop it at the right place, than a great one when you are "off guard" someday. (Jldtnembef that, too, when he is in bis teens.) But, I beg or you, if you want, to rae him grow active, strong-limbed sod agile, do not keep his white dresses too clean, nor Ue his sasbee after tbe
tresent uncomfortable fashion, so that isn't ootfscioua of any legs above bis tsnees. Then, let him feed himself. He will make a miserable mess of it at first, but proteci, kjj^„wea^jrith ^blb.and[.tin^
Ur
.For sale by J. J. BAUR.
#XYNB'8 EFFERVESCING CRAB ORCHARD SALTS.—A Saline Aperient, possessing in a highly, concentaated form, tbe medicinal properties of the Crab Orchard Springs or Kentucky. For the treatment of Costiveness ana Derangement of the Liver, the Eflerveacing Crab Orchard Salts
are
excellent, either
in moderate doses or as an alterative." For sale by J. J. BACK.
YSTERS! -OYSTERS! I OYSTERS! I
M. C. RAFFERTY, Main street, east of Sixth, has tbe aeenoy for the best brands of Oysters, which he offers to tbe trade at reasonable -figures. He sells the finest Fish in the West.
ADMINISTRATOR'S^
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo County Circuit Court, the undersigned aaminlstrntor ot the estate of MARIAN WOODMANSEE deceased, will ofler for sale at auction, at the Court House door In tho city of Terre Haute, on Friday, the IStli day of April, 1877,
in the city of Teire Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt: A part of ont lot number 65, said lot having a front of 109 feet on 6th Street, and 94 feet and 3 inchos on MofTatt street, and 200 feet on 5th street, and will be sold in two lots if deemed advisable at the time of sale,
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash, tbe residue in two ,eqnal payments at six and twelve months with note* at interest,
begin March 17-4t. Administrator.
The Swiss Ague Cure^J
fc, ,3 NEVER FAIUI! It Is tbe Beat 1.1 ver Rejrnlntor amd M«*d Psrifler. It Speaks for Itself all over the Land.
Read the following testimonial's concern lng its worth: Ev AN9VILLE, Ind., Dec. 5,1876. Dr. J. Houriet, Terre Haute,
Dear Sir: Your medicine, the Swiss Ague Cure, sell better than any other patent medicine for fever and agne to my knowledge, and to day I have to order a larger quan'Jty to support the demand for it.
Please, send me one gross of the smaller n*\ b(»atnJ Iiva dACAti nf tliA lnrffpr fdnl*
I havesold the Swiss Ague Cain for two months. Have heard no complaint from customers. It gives good satisfaction. Please send me one dozen of the dollar site.
CALVIN MOORE, Druggist 1# PARIS, Ills., Dee. 2, XS7B.
I have sold eight dozen bottles ot Swiss Ague Cure In 30 ar satisfaction. .1
tays,
Uf y.
CLIPT & WILLIAMS,
Manufacturers ot
3* 77~—
Sash, Doora, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, 8tair Railing, Ballnsters, BfoweD Posts, Ftofrinf, Biding,IT
And all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
•»-t if' Wholesale and Retail dealers In 'tMA' &S&
Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing,
A2fD
HOOFING FEI/T.
Custom Bawls g, Plaining and Wood Turn lng done to eider. All work warranted. Cor. 9th and Mmlberry Streets.
^jU! J-- GRAINING,
si GLAZING, T- »ScC.t
W. M. CLIFF.
X,
H4LE OF LOTS.
MATTOON, ills., Dec.is7u,
ub UUACU UVVMW WITIOO and it haa given good
C. C. HUNTER, druggist. PARIS, Ills., Dec. 3,1878.
We nave sold eigbt dozen bottles of Swiss Ague Cure in 20 days and it has given good satisfaction to our customers.
B. P. SHAW A SON, Druggists.
PARIS, Ills., Dec. 8,1876.
I have sold the Swiss Ague Cure for the last four months. It gives general satisfaction to our customers. When taken according to directions it is a sure cure.
EDMUND PARIS, Druggist.
ii *«3| MATTOON, 111., Dec. 7,1870. Wo
&b k'l AATTUUn) iUff lotw» have been selling Swiss Ague Cure for oome time, and have heard no complaint fr«m any source,nnd our sales on the same are on the increase. Send one case of dollar bottle site, and oblige
W. K. & II. P. COPPAGE, Druggists. A-rrooN, II Is-, Dec. 8,15.76. We have sold Swiss Agne Cure thepart season ami it has given satisfaction, wena one der.cn of dollar sizn.
OBLINOERA WEAVER, Druggists.
WHOOPING COUGH. Soft
Whooping Cough Specific cures this disssy in one week's time. If used generally, It will save the lives of hundreds. Do net let your child die of whooping cough when one bottle of this Specific will cure It. It modorates all tho severer symptoms within the first tweuty-«our hours. For sale by BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG. Terre
SEWING
'V"1*
'l -i
..
18 Aff
SMITH'S AGUE SURE CURE.—For the cure o! Ague or Chills and Fever. As a remedy for Ague, no medicine stands higher, it is prompt, certaiu and safe. p¥r«!.y$rsw
1
MAIN, J*C
BET 8TH and
8TH
IUUTBT
QLIFF ASON,
baa .v&i
Hante.Ind.
MACHINES
REPAIRED AND ADJCCTE1 FE In tbe very best manner and warranted te w*rk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Mai* utreot, north side, between 3nl ana nt streets, np stairs. Don't condemn your m» chinenntll Mr. POLK has had a look at for the real trouble may be very U§bt ao tnecosa of repairing a mere trifle. Thebes needles and oil constantly on band. uneiiMi
ourr
j-WS'WTi
a inski &<*
KAinnrAoruBBBs or
LOCOMOTIVE, STATION ART A MARINE
TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, Mnt street, tot. poplar aai Wslsst Repairing dose In tbe most substantial manner at short hOtlce, end as liberal in price as any establishment in the
State.
Orders solicited and carefully attended f.
Cev. Flnt ssi Wslsst ate.
J.
A. PAKK8H A CO. Mausers,
All Kinds of Castings,
Mill Furnishing Machinery,"
S*w Xlll
Floor Mill MschinerV,
Coal Shaft KmMmt
Iran Foneee,
Steam Engine*,
a Iron Kronte,
Corn Platiteft,
ORSE SHOEING AV1AU OTMBB
JOB-WORK
KIZEB & CCS New Hkof, THIBP8TRkgT.WnBTaiDK.BET WALNOT AND FOFLAB.
Haying Just completed and put In aetlys operation our large and commodious blacksmith shop at tbe above looatlani desire to Inform, the citizens of Terrs Har andsuiretttadinscobntrythStweaNnow ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily de Ml work In our line on terms defying eesa petition by any other establish meat in the city. Our work for oyer fifteen years psst In i~ Terre Haute, warrants us In saying that out' Hhoelng Jobs cannot be excelled, and In every Instanos ere baye no healtatlon lmaar soring customers of the best work, and een sMaMUon.
plete satlsaeuon. ^Wsnaenothln have the woik rfeneetT snd best practical workmen In eity
UM' nothing but the best material,
ng out ine eest materia done btily by tbe most rorkmen 1
KIZER A DO.
MEAL
.r-.ti.
3": U1'
-OF-
Mumcal InstraiMnte
Jobn Dierdorf the accom and Organ Tuner and
Ser
ollsber, etc., is prepared all kinds of musical ingtbem almost like new. at
store, on Main, between Oth and 7th its, will receive prempt attention. (octll-8m) rtOTTND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF the pen you can reach, with an advertise* ment in the Saturday Evening Mall, almost every reading family In this city, as well astbe residents of the towns and oountry sw sounding Terrs Haute.
DRAIN |ANI SEWER PIPE
-AWP~
'f- TERRE HAUTE""** CEMENT PIPE AND STONE |'Hemv*« «S ci Ut COMPA.N Ye
.^.-iietteMnri —AND—
POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT'^
DRAIN" AND SEWER PIPE,
From 4 inchei to 30 inches InclmlTr Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings com-|* plete. Horse Blocks, of
fancy
Stone Tases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and
tal designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Cop^J lng, aud Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for£ Monuments, Paving Stone, Ac. Ac. at Greatly Bed need Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price ot natural stone. For particulars, address FABWHAW, Pre^t.^,-
Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth* Works on 18th Street, north of Hospital.
Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,
BIBBOHS, FAHCT GOODS, Ac.
||WU1 Dopllcate or Cbl«a|« Bllla.
ii,-h h^'Ui r. u. m»u,m itia
PHOVIX rOWBBT AVB MACHINE WOIKS.
P. H. McELPBESH, Manufacturer 01
Steam Engines, Iff ill Machinery, fec., &c.
ag-Bnedal attention paid to Coal Shaft
loner Ntntb aad Eagle 8to., (Near Union Depot,) Terre llaate, fauL A
JJ.ua, ....
designs. Beautiful":
Machinery-Repairing
OOIDDffTOI
THE BIGHESTCASH rnlt PAID »ItBJ-aODlie*
r5 v*
-,*•
Ornamen-n
f:-4'
8#®
euers,
Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers.:
4t»' pd-
GROUND FEED.
coJS
W TT.r.HM BARKICK At bis mill on Second and Ohio streets, doing the very bestof work, and Invites flu I patronage of our cltlsens.
He may be railed On to give the fullest satisfaction.
MPORTANT TO OWNERS
Aj mf U.lv
iMjk
done promptly.
AT
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Blppetoe**
Ton win alway
TlaeBcM
ICVABfc,
ICtr
COFFEf.*,
E A S
And all tnaylt end Wtn. iy
Groeeriar