Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1877 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

TERRS HAUTE, JUIiY 14,1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITIONS,

Of thia Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where It la sold by newsboys agent*. I' The 8E00ND EDITION, onBiturday BV „lng, goes Into the hands of nearly ^reading person in the city, and the enrof tkts immediate vicinity.

and

yen

every farm

Every Week's Issne Is, In ftct, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In^whlcJ^aU ^Advertisement* appear

for

NEARLY 10,000 persons have signed the red ribbon pledge In Indianapolis.

4 TWBBD isn't out of jail yet, and the chaaeeaof bis

early

growing less.

release seem to be

IT is by no means improbable that Grant will be the next candidate for the Presidency,on the Repnblican side.

PARIS is to have a daily paper shortly and the Sboaffsof the Gazette are to put it out. They will make it a success.

TILE churches of Chicago cannot read their title clear until mortgages to the amount of nearly onejujd a half million dollars are satisfied.y

"ABKKiBRman thai* old Grant" was our Hon. Emory Beaucbamp when be received the ex-president the other day, as consul at Cologne.

THE Vioe President it is stated, looks upon tbe recent order of the President in regard to office holders, as not only inexpedient but impracticable.

THE Adventists appointed last Thurs day for dissolution of this ball of dirt— but two days have passed and Gabriel has failed to toot bis trumpet—so the ex curslons will go on, as advertised.

THE Milwaukee Sentinel says that if tbe President pieans what he siays in hia order, "postmasters will now go to work and learn the retail price of postage stamps and endeavor to build up a trade." _________

A MONUMENT was dedicated to the memory of P. P. Bliss, tbe singing evan gelist, at Rome, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday. Moody and Sankeytook part in the ceremony, and ten thousand people were pwsent.

DURING tbe past ten days the reapers have been busy in tho harvest fields of Indiana and one of the most bountiful crops that ever was known has been gathered. Already the new grain has begun.to find its way into market and is pronounced to be of superior quality. On the hoels oI this let there oome a full yield of qorn and we may aafely expeot tbe beginning Qf better times. 1

A Wnoozfcxft political circus1rider, with one foot upon tbe postoffloe and the other upon the cbairraanahip of the State Central Committee, has Written for instructions." The Postoffloe General replies to his anxious inquiry that although he would prefer that each official should fhterpfet the order tor himself, yet he is of opinion that to merely provide for the meeting of a convention, and to call it to order without attempting to opntrol its 'organization or ftiture action, would not be inconsistent with the spirit or ffutffose of the President's instructions. ,•,

THE present summer haa been so far unusually productive Of suicides, largely owing no doubt to the ^stringency of the times and the lack of employment* An eastern exchange which has paid some attention to the matter, notes that out of 63 •ttenopts made in New Yotk and other cities, 38 of the victims were Buooessful, 10 were maimed for life and 15 were restored. Of the methods employed 25 chose drowning, 13 shooting, 9 stabbintff 12 poisoning and 5 banging. Of the number 44 were men and only 19, women, which indicates that the gentler sex have more patience to endure the Ills of life" than their stronger brethren. But this growing tendency towards self* destruction is a sad and ghastly thing to contemplate.

jr is high time that the practice Of keeping loaded firearms on the pemon or about tho house should be discontinued. From not one case in a thousand does any good ever oome of it while the accidents that result are frequent and most deplorable. On the Fourth of July the daughter of a lawyer in Cincinnati was shot dead ln her father* parlor by her young brother who had playftilly pointed a supposed empty gun at her head and a few days later, in Washington city, a bright young boy was instant ly killed by the aoddental discharge of a revolver kept loaded in the house as a guard against burglars. The papem bring accounta of similar accidents almost every day. In the faoe of such frets the habit of keeping loaded weapons in our houses Is little short of barbarism.

U* exchange very sensibly Invitee the attention of the multitude of young men who have just graduated from oollege and are looking arouad for a calling In life, to investigate fully the advantages of farming before plunging into law, physio or divinity. We echo tha sentiment heartily. There is not In all this broad land to-day a pursuit so full of golden promise to all who ante it as that of agriculture. It Is perfectly sure. No on© can fell in it if makee

SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts, has a —,

property, one

then unborn.

osse that would pucsle a Philadelphia slavish occupation.

one-foijrth

give

If you visit Kansas, you will find everyone ready to grasp you by the band and extol the country, telling you that it is a paradise when in fact the main motive is to have you come merely through the desire to increase the population of the new State. You will be in a country where people burn corn for fuel, where there are no trees worth mentioning, where timber is at a double premium, and where the fertility addieii to the soil of Indiana and Ohio by the1 forests is lacking.

In many parts of Missouri, the farmer does not even grow his own wheat but raises hay on his olay prairies, feeds cattle with hay and corn, sells them and buys flour. He darea not sow wheat, through fear of the chintz bugs. It is the wheat oountry which pays its way and has something solid for maintenance and money-making.

When Dame Nature prepared the region now known as the United States, she put together the three best states of the whole thirty nine. They are best In land for all kinda of produoe beet \ja the permanent fertility insured by the presence of tree-growing soil best in position between extremes of heat and oold best in supplies of coal and stone bast in all the opulence of fruit, Held, forest, mine and stream. Those three atatee lie side by side—theGrand

aloft an

of worked ergy July

wus

Trio—Illinois, Indi-

«ua and Ohio. When you go in any direction from thia flavored group, the finest land in the best oountry the sun shines upon,' you will meet no advantage without its ofhet. Other places may seem more attractive, but each will have its worse qualitiee. Dontgoweat. tr

VACATIONS.

The Fourth of July is over «ow, and we may not expeot to aee a general display of the American Sag for another year. Like tbe annual pilgrimage of the Arabians to Mecca, our patriotism Is satisfied with a yearly fever of one day

the end, but we are not all superior men undertakia«ioqulrinitbaUboro«7m, —M. L. Mansw« .: .t_ __u Knt ir. Mtn mMiHoiMft tinia tlAili^k tMtiidar «v«ilni and the doom of toe

land besides, the way is rough, choose we bat He aayv**|i«cient «nt» the smoothest we can. True, "there is the evil tbertoft" MtOT "*a Ux always room enough," bat how many a shall thy strength be." Tfetialt man* has toiled and straggled like an be with us physically alao. Ttobe sura,

Egyptian slave for more than half his we take our regular allowmoce of Bleep, lifetime to get above. There is room be- though we begrudge even that but than low in agriculture, room anywhere. The something mure ia required in tbe Wfty harvest is plenteous but the laborers are of relaxation,—an hour's romp wlth tho few. Think, young men,of the waving children a brisk walk or ride afew fields, the herds of princely cattle and on the river a lounging tffidar a tree sheep, the broad ba^n bursting with hay with a book or a little while spent in and grain, the freedom, tho indopen even the most moderate use of his ablldenoe, the sure reward which the farm ities* It ia the one solitary field that is offers, before you decide in favor of the not crowded. There need beno jostling stifling office in town orcity. there. Plenty of to spare. In no

ar^™°fy"roommTPr r0°

other field is there auoh a demand for intelligent educated men. It ia not a

buried, it was found that he had left his tbe lawyer a, or dpotor office, No

lawyer indeed we doubt if there is a Terre Haute lawyer who can solve the hour which is only about nail the reguqueaUon. A man died, and after he was the rational enjoyment of life, than i^

third to his wife, one-third doubt tha supwrior man will ma to see that these arrangements to his child, and one-third to child way in any sailing if Me psrssveres to ^thRilly carried out.

This unborn party proved thorough laziness. After-dinner naps

to be twins, to the great perplexity of are not a good thing. If you take a nap NEAPOLITAN JOE CREAM the executor. He is in a quandary then^ you will want to sleep all the rest T^day, at Jacob White's Ice Croam Parwhether he shall divide the third, giv- of thd day, and your system will feel jorg Also all different flavors. He will ing each of the twins one-sixth of ths abused that it oan not have what it also have Roman Punch, tbe most dellestate, or whether

shall carry out the thinks it wants. Dou't go to sleep, but

testator's purpose to serve all the ohild- merely give yourself a Itttls short vaca-

ren alike, by.giving them and the wid- tion every day, always at the same hour. ow

three Children. The case was taken be-

or whether again, he There is one thing bad about the cus- _The celebrated Huber Revolving shsll

the widow her third and di- torn »of taking aummer vacations, and HORSE HAY RAKE can be had at A. vide the other two-thirds among the that is that it trains us to habits of4otng

things

fore the Probate Court last week, but it be even in temper, even in work, even could give no advice, and the oonun drum is to be taken to the Probate Su- gy, steady in manner regular in every preme Court.

"see them at their best." On arriving,

they do see the country in the very best dress it ever puts pn, without seeing tho hard work and vexations through whioh men pass in giving it lhat beau tiful suit of wheat and corn. Is it entirely fair, to see Kansas at its best, and Indiana at its worst 7

Go to Kansas, and oomplaint 'is of drought to Nebraska, and it is of grass hoppers to Missouri, and it is of inseots while in fact these all vex each of the three states named. Go out to the mines, and unless you are a heavy capitalist, you will be only an employe for the days of placer mining are past. Go to Texts, and you throw yourself away amid the enervating influences of the South, taking away the statoina and energy which drives everything at the North.

in rest steady in habits, steady inener-

DON'T GO WEST. way in which it is done, that tires us The ti^"approaches when dissatis- The man who works fifteen hours a day good thirty days. fied people, under the impression that will, very likely, accomplish no more they can "do better somewhere else," than the one who works fourteen hours

harder

Thia expedition in search of the Pole starts out upon anew theory and haa in it, to our mind, greater promise of ultimate success than any of its predecessors. Captain Howgate's plan of polar exploration was published to the world through the newspapers some months ago and doubtless our readers will remember its principal details. The purpose is to penetrate the polar regions as far as possible and establish a permanent colony there. This colony is to be supplied with provisions, clothing, implements, medicines, otc., as well as with new recruits once a year, oroftener if necessary. From this point as a base ofoperations expeditions will prosecute ihe work of polar expedition, while a portion of the colony will remain in the permanent camp. As fast as practicable the base of operations will be removed nearer and nearer to the pole.

The advantages of this plan are obvious. By living for a lengthened period in the climate of icebergs men wlllbeoome accustomed to Its rigors and will learn to endure them. They will learn also how to preserve their health, one

giiu jgow umuniTB hioii •«•»•••«, wuo

Jmt,h«

fo ttme

the financial accnmulationa of the reat I THE Rev. H. Jsoobs, for swne ume

»financial accumulations or we rea*

mnntm*.

or make hundred doea ions

kh.d o| tood, clothing,

vehicles, vessels and other appliances

-p are bast suited for the successful carry- HAUTE, IXD., July 11.77. The ancient knights kept always their fng oat of tbe work and will be supplied I hereby scknowiedge that I held ticket banners nailed to the towers of their cae- with them. They will gain confidence No.il*S&whteh drew the Cent Store U«sSlat the modern knighta do not «d courage, knowing that they have a fhY'dSl think of an n«U remhKW ofltbj p|«, to oponftoo, Ctot SS. MB& A. the mimic artillery of the boys, and temporarily uncertain venture. The poX, residence, Sand Hill Dairy on the then search in some musty corner for a affrir will come in time to assume a Bloomingtoa road. itlled-up specimen of the ensign, which business ahape to them—-something tbey thereupon receives its annual airing, are there particularly to do, are expected JACKET .Ar

Even if its bright folds should be Been to do and can and will do. Tbe plan ia n^^.DT«N«A

ft on any other day, there would be practicable it ia virtually laying aiege

inquiry, what'a going on to-day ia to thw Pole which, though it baa often there any special occaalon for this been stormed in vain, will eventually DORSCS, FUNK A GO. In a similar manner we have grown in- have to capitulate If Captain Howgate's This new and enterpriaing firm have .o a habit of taking recreation and re- plan ia feltbfttlly carried out, with aneh opened a new meat Shop, at No. 28 ouperatkm all at once. In July we want modification aa experjenoe may ang- north Fourth attest, in Cook's Block. rush off to the lakes, the mountains gest. —d ths springs, to spend a good part of

offidath]|c of

the year, and store up in our over- near Chicago, has sd systems enough vitality and en- been disciplined and depoaed from the to kMp n. going uttU mllm am fis# silai fn

yesterday evening and the doom of the Square Dealing Clothing House," which have been closed for the lart al*ty daya were thrown open thia morning. Mr. M. lain charge, with intonations from the purchsaers of the ^ock to close out the same in fifteen daya, regardless of oast. He will obey instructions, and some unheard of bargains may be bad, if application is made early, before tbe atoqkiabroken.

—An Important feature of Tennant A Royae's Great Excursion is their great reduction in "out-side" expenses, they

having arranged with *11 tho firat dMi

hotels on tbe line to keep excursionists

~®n* at |2 50 per day U. S. currency, while

opportunity

thn pArnIar 1a

cjoug

by "fits and starts." W6 should

tbibg. Thus do tbey who live long. It is not tbe amount of labor, but the the time, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 18tb, 19th and 20th, tickets

mey can -uu u*jt.w« «», All persons indebted to Mossler's go out to the trans-Missisaippi States to simply because tbe latter* will, ^ork

THE SIEOE OF THE NORTH POLE. Whether or not it will be given to modern scientific enterprise to plant iti feet at length upon the mysterious hiding place of the North Pole, time alone can reveal certain it is, however, that people have not yet lost faith in the possibility of tbe achievement. Notwithstanding the many and' diaastrous reverses which have heretofore attended the undertaking, the spirit of discovery does not sleep and is not discouraged. This fact is proven by the constant succession of expeditions which are sent out, year after year, by the various civilised nations of the world, and meets with new corroboration in the manner in which Captain Howgate's invitation has been responded to. This Invitation was issued to the merchants of the principal large cities of tbe United States for pecuniary help towards fitting out his proposed polar expedition, and a late dispatch from Washington announces that the contributions have been so liberal as to enable Captain Howgate to procure the necessary vessel and equipment and that she will sail on the 20th of this month from New London, where 4be is being fitted for tbe voyage. Captain Tyson, the navigator of the Polaria, has been chosen to command the vessel.

fn ln

Uf aII bri(Jge tolIa at half ratea,

Anfl tbey go with the

Ac.

excursion them-

drink imaginable. Lemonade,

BO(ja

water, candles, fruits, etc.

AUStlNA CO'S., Hardware store,

—Palace sleeping cars and elegant day coachea run through from Terre Haute to Niagara Falls without chsnge with the Northern Excursion. Remember

NOTICE.

gqaare

Dealing Clothing House are here

while he is on duty. by requested to make settlement witl

by requested to make settlement with undersigned forthwith, or the account will be placed in the handsof a collector.

L. MOSSLER.

ROMAN PUN OH is delicious. Try it at "WHITE'S ICE CREAM PARLOR

MANTLES AND ORATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore fc Haggerty have just opened. It is decidedly tbe finest lot over brought to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at which they are sold. riJxi-P

NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM to nigbt at White's popular Ice Cream Parlor.

—Tbe great Thousand Island camp meeting commences July 18tb,just in time for our Montreal Excursionists to enjoy it.

Opera Shoe Store

SLAUGHTER!

To reduce my stock I will offer the lowest prices in BOOTS and SHOES ever seen in this city.

LOOKt

ubMth Mr

Congregational

«.««« appeared

uy. the eoundl and made an earaeat pie* to Tbe oonwet way is to take enough rest be retoataled, confessing that while he everr day to suffice for that day. We had aa incumble habit of lying it waa srwyoayw

a— the only vice he had. Tbe council con-

not eat or drink enouyito iaata oy ti^reathat enough, and declined to rea week, and we should not tiy to

r9xmitm

one vaoation enough for three bly enter tbe law.—[Ind. JournaL irtd and sixty-five days. Christ And thua we have a practical illustranot endow hia folkw«\with rellg- tkmofthe minstrel'a old time Joke that

fervor enough at one time to enable a liar and a lawyer are much the ssase in. them to be martyrs, or do some immense pronunciation and otherwise.

«ocioo. Mr. Jacoha will preba-

..92.50 .. 2.25 .. 1.40 .. 1.00 .. 1.86 ...1.85 .. 65 .. 85 1.00

Ladles' Kid Button Boots....... Ladies' Goat Button Boots Ladies' Side Lace Goat Ladles' Side Lace Goat Ladies' -Sido Lace Goat. Ladies Side Kid Women's Shoes Women's Shoes Women's Shoes. Men's Alexis.... 1.85 Men's Alexis.... 1.60 Men's Alexis. 2.00 Men's Boots 2 00 Men's Boots 2.50 Men's Boots 8 00 We mean to dose out our stpek at any price. OPERA SHOE STORE,

Excursion to EYansville. There Will be an excursion to Evansville, Sunday, July 22nd, train leaving here at 7 a. m., arrives at Evansville 11 s. returning, leave? Evansville at 7:30 p. n. fare (or round trip, only $2.50. The magnificent U. S. mail steamer Gray Ea|le will make an excursion from Evansville to Henderson, Ky., leaving Ev-

ansville at 2 p. m., returning at 6 p. m.

of the chief reqnlaites of auoeeaain the Steamboat excursion only 50 cents extra. Undertaking. By observation and experienoe they will find out the best sea- *I^OTT^f ¥l son of the year to presa their advanoee, and they will learn a thousand usefal Ticket No. 11,388 which drew the Cent things in the same way. Tbey will aa- 8ured°llon the Fourth, was held by cruin

receipt.

T°^f

np.IMPORTAt

rSf^n ^wnn?

r.ieaa

THAW

fflW

ION.

This bouse will be in charge of Mr. P. P. Mtoobler, so long the clever proprietor of the Star Meat Market, and will keep constantly all kinda of fresh meals.

The 8tar Meat Market, on Main street, near Seventh, oontinoea in charge of Mr. Charles Detach, and under hia management it ia losing none of ita well earned popularity. He will keep it constantly stocked entirely with freshly killed maata of all kinds.

OUR STOCK OF 40 INCH BLACK CASHMERES AT 65, 75, 85, 90c AND SLtt, ARB ACKNOWLEDGED THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER YET OFFERED. JAURIET AOO.

GREAT NORTHEBN

INCLUDING

Tolegp, Put-in-Bay, BufNiagara Falls, Toronto and Montreal,

Canada/,

Round Trip Tickets, Toltffc iHd Put-in Bay, $8.00. RoundTrip Tickets, Toledo, Put-in-Bay,

Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto Canada, $ 12.50. Jlound Trip Tickotsto

Toledo, Buffalo Mi-. agara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, $20.

The Cheapest and Host Attrac tive Ever Offered in the WestTickets Good Going From

Terre Haute* on July 18th, :19th and 20th, and Good 1 Returning on all Begular •..

Trains, UntU August Twentieth, 1877.

BODTE.

From Terre Haute, to Danville, by the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago railway from ban ville to Toledo by Wabash line frou» Toledo to Pat-in-Bay, and return by tbe splendid steamer Chief Justice'Waite from Toledo to Niagara Falls aadBuffalo by the splendid steel-rail Canada southern railway from Niagara Falls to Toronto, Canada, by the Canada southern railway, to the town of Niagara, at tbe mouth of the Niagara river thence across Lake Ontario by (he magnificent steamboat Southern Belle to Toronto, the capital of Canada West: from Toronto by the Great Grand Trunk railway to Kingston from Kingston by the steamboats of the Grand Royal mail line, to Montreal, the largest city in British America. •TTRACTTONS^

Put-in-Bay island, fifty miles out in Lake Erie, is the most delightful watering place in the west, fine boating, bathing, and excellent hotels. Niagara Falls cannot be described. It is tbe grandest watering place in the world one of the greatest wonders of the world, and should oe seen by every American, tbe trip acroes Lake Ontario, occupying about half a day, is the meat delightful to be had upon the lakes. Toronto, the capital of Canada West, is a beautiful city, containing the parliament buildings, the provincial normal school, with its great gallery of psinting and statuary,# and the university of Canada. The trip .down the St. Lawrence river past tbe thousand islands, and through the rapids is unequaled in beauty and grandeur. Montreal is the principal city of ihe British possessions, cool, delightful and full of interest to the tourist. From Montreal cheap rates will be procured to allow tourists to visit Quebec, the only walled city in North America, and the falls of Montmorency, near by which are highest in the world.

ACCOMMODATIONS.

The railroads over1 which ihe grand tour extends are among the very best in the world. No fear of crowding need to be entertained as these great lines will furnish plenty of the very finest coaches. Tickets good going east of Toledo to July 22, east of Niagra Falls to July 26. No change of cars. Palace day and sleeping cars on all triins at greatly reduced rates. Trains make close connection and sure connection through, leaving Terre Haute at about eleven a. m., and ten p. in., arriving at Niagai a Falls at 5 a. m. and 6 p. m,, .*

:vt.

D.C. GREINER.

HOTBUi^ 'V v.*.''

Arrangements have been mdtde tosecfor* accommodations at all stopping places at first-class hotels, the very nest In the country, at greatly reduced rates. At the Put-in-Bay house, at Put-in-BaV $2 at the International hotel, and Clifton houM, Niagara Falls, $2.50 per day. All

ipeei

hire, &c^ at Niagaira Falls, will be onehalf the usual price, or leas. The stop at anr point mav be made either coming or going at the option of the. tourist. On purchasing a ticket eaeh tourist will receive a tourist guide, giv* lag time of arrival and departure of trains at all terminal points, namaa of hotels at which reduced rates have been secured and just what the rate ij, together with all other information needed tor the tour.

Ticaets for sale at union depot and Central hook store, Terre Haute, Indiana, at all station a of the Evansville, Ten* Haute A Chicago railway and at all stations of the Terre Haute dt Evansville railway, with half fare to Terre Haute. For further particulars or tickets, (money enclosed,) apply to

TXHWAWt ABoftt, Managers Tore Haute

THE P0ST0FFICE!

Wright ft Kinftnin do not Kwd any Postoffice in tkelr Neighborhood to Draw Trade.

For the fact ia ihey have a bit trade all tbe time anyhow. Their excellent location, their experience, courtesy and ginerally superior business qualitiee have earned for them an enviable position. To-day they have BLACKBERRIES,

CUCUMBERS, HUCKLEBERRIES,

CHOICE WESTERN RESERVE BUTTER,

TQBFATOE^I .GREEN CORN, APPLES,

SQUASHES.

JAURIET A CO., ARE OFTORINO AN ELEGANT LINE OF 'COLORED SILKS AT (LOO PER YARD.

Ready Made Suits!

rna cuwrert nn

SyflSTJXTSlli

At manufactuier'a ptloea to close them.

SILK iVlTN,

Lla«a Balis Laws Molls, I 1 1 I f.

PERCALE SUITS,

Mohair 8'ts. Calico S'ts,

GRASS CLOTH SUITS,

At 1 50, 1.75, 2.00, 2 50, S.00, 3.50, 4.00,

4 50,5.00,6.00,7.50, Up to »40., including

Full Suits, Polonaises, Oversklrts and

Basques, Dusters, Ulsters, Wrappers, Ac.

All new in style and fully one-third leea

in value. Call early for best selections.

Hoberg, Root & Co's

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

ANTKD-ALL TO KNOW THAT THE SATURDAY EVSKISO MAZX. has a largII oiroulaUon than any newspaper publisa•d in the State, outside of Indianapolis. Also lhat It Is carefully and thoroughly read in Ihe homes of Its patrons, and that It Is the *ery beet advertising medium in Western ndlana.

For Sale.

Fteen

OH SALE—ALBERNEY BULL-SIX. months old, fawn color, handsome and eood Bice. His dam Is a superior oow. I. V. PRESTON, P. O. Box 687. H-tf. raOR SALE-THE PROJ ERTY KNOWN as the "TUTTLE MILLS," at Ellsworth, Indiana, consisting of flooring mill, five run of burrs, and all the necessary machinery, warehouse, cooper shop, fifty to sixty acres of ground with several dwelling houses, for sale at one-half Its value on long credit. For terms or amy information In re card te the property ANT, Agent Adams Haute, Iud.

artl te the property apply to E. R. BRY Express Co,, Terre

For Rent.

EH3R RENT-A VERY PLEASANT RESldence at north-east corner of Third and Swan strnets. newly painted and papered. Good well, cistern, oarn and plenty ol fruit and shade trees. Will lease to a satisfactory tenant for one or two years. __ M. WALM8LEY, 3U0 Wabash St.

FHouses.

Inquire of E.

OR RENT—THREE GOOD DWELLING Call on L.Humaston, under Dowllng Hell.

THOHAS H. NBLSON. ISAAC N. PIERCE

NELSON

& PIERCE,

Attorney* at Low,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. near Tlilid.

JOHN T.WILEY,

'"1 IXSUBAItC* AN»

COLLECTION AGENT,

NOTARY PUBLIC.

Makes Specialty of Collections. •623Main Street TRBKK HAUTE, IND

Companies Reprctented (VIUE IWSUBANCIT.)

Ins. Co. North America, Phlia. W,60fl,000 Niagara Fire Ins. Co. or N. Y. Pena Fire insurance Co. l.Qv&iOOO Scottish Commercial, Glasgow. 6,000,009 (MFB 1K8UKAKCB.) Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee 119,000,000

Loaned in Indiana, over 2,W0,000. Losses' paid In Indlauu, over 600,000. Lowes paid In Terrs Haute during past si* yeara, over. 41,000.

KtjSSNBR Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

North Sideof the Public Square, Soils the best and cheapest

ORGANS

-AND

PMNOS

-IN THE

CALL AND SEE

roS and Organs for rentand 'sale easy monthly payments.

^BJSTbe the art thatean lmmoitalice. The art that baffles Times tyrannic claima to quench it." ^DORN YOUR HOMES.

You Can do so Cheap,

At 802 MAIN ST.

GHROXOSy ENGRATINGS Copying From Old Miniatures,

In India Ink and Water Colors, in the finest style, also MOULDINGS AKD FRAMES AT THE

VERY LOWEST RATES.

Coll anO Ckiod o^eoia woatc4.

OOUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF tbe pen you can reach, with an advertiseBtfat in the Saturday'Evening Mall, almost •verr twHtng family in this city, as well aa Ibe raddents of the towns and country sur •oundini Terre Haute.