Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SOME ONE'S SERVANT 0'{RL

She stood there leaning wearily if 1 Against the window pane Her face was patient, aad and sweet. Her garment* eoar*e and plain.

Who l«*he, pray 1 asked a friend, The redliragaveacarl: •*. Realty, I do not know her name, She's some one's it*rvant girl!" I

Again 1 raw her on the street, With burden trudge along: Her face was sweet and patient still, Amid' Klowlj Guarding' A market basket much too large. For her slight hands to bear.

kid the Jostling throng, wly bat ch wfully she moved, idling with watchful care,

A man I'd thought a gentleman Went pushing iudely by, Sweeping tbe oasket from her hands, But turning not hiaeye, For there was ne neeesslty, y*T* Amid that busy whlil, For him to be a gentleman "To someone's servant girl!"

Ah well it Is that God above, Looks in upon the heart And never Judge* any one By Jnst the out*r part For if the

KMI

b# pure and good

He will not rnlud the rest Nor i|H-Htl«ji what theg*rments were, In which the form was dressed.

And many a man and woman fair, By fortune reared and fed, Whr will not mingle here below, With those who earn their bread. When they have passed away from earth Beyond the gales of pearl, Will meet before their Father's throne With many a servant girl.

A CHAPTER FOR HUSBANDS. Reading an old paper the other day, I found a sketch of bow one wife proved herself an angel, and it struck me that a knowledge of it might hasten the milienium, and give other wives a chance to become seraphs.

A certain merchant failed In business. He went home despairing, and told his wife the story of hi* losses. She essayed no vain words of comfort, but gave nitn •the good book,' from which to draw consolation Opening it, a ten dollar bill dropped out, another and another, until between those leaves he bad found a little fortune.

Hastily calling his wife, 'he fell upon her ueck,' and announcing emphatically that sbo was an angel, commenced business again upon $9,000 capital.

It bad all been saved so tte good lady said, from the sums given ber for table expenses. Each week she had deposited half ber allowance within the good book for a 'rainy day.' What an admirable plan it would be for other husbands to experiment in the same direction!

I thought of the multitude of wives in our land who rarely see a ten dollar bill, and slghod to think of the little chance they have to develop tbelr wings. In some oases, perhaps, the experiment might fail, ut ir only half proved successful, just Imagine bow the number of angel wive* and thriving husbands would bo multiplied! 'Ah, but,' y»u say, 'I should fall In a year.'

Ferhaps, bnt that will be your com panlon'a golden opportunity to prove herself more thun mortal. Tnen, too, you would bo as rich in the end, for she would give It all back to sot you up in business again. Men witb abundance of money can try the plan with lit.le trouble. Poor men, by giving up their pipe and glass, can do likewise, and eveu lx their wives fall to become all they could wish, they are better off than before, for abstinence will give them clearer heads and stronger arms, with which to conquer fate.

Looking at it from all sides, it seems a most dosirable thing. You husbands who have doled out the merest pittance grudgingly, give your wives a little more thau they need, and give them a ohance to become angels, too. You will by Justice toward her, become a more suitable companion for the bright bsing she may prove, and at the worst, you will rejoloe In the consciousness that you have done your best to lit bor to be an examplo to ber sex and a light to tho. world.

Just think, for a moment, of the honor that awaits you as the compautou*of an angel, and you will, I trust, become 'a obeerlul givpr.'

ELIZABETH WOOD.

HINTS ON THE CARE OF TIIE EYES. There are, says the Rural New York' er, perhaps more Individuals who ascribe their weakness of sight to a use of their eyes under an Insufficient artificial, illumination than to any other a®o cause. In a great many Instances this may not be strictly true, but there can be uodoubt that faulty artificial light is one of the tnoet productive Cause* of certain class ot injuries, to which the eye can be exposed. The two sources of trouble with the ordinary artificial lights are: 1. That they are not pure white. 2. That they are unsteady. The first defect Is found in all artificial lights except the Ume,eleotrio. and magnesium lights: tbe latter especially in caudles nnd gaj». The yellowness is, in a measure, counteracted by using, In the case of lamps and gas. chimneys of a violet or bine tint, and the flickering of the employiga conip furnishes the most satisfactory light. The next beat Is gas with an Argand burner. The chimneys of both may, as above suggested^ be advantageously of a light-blue

The position of the light in relation to the body is of sjrwit I mportance. If a shade is used on the lamp or burner (it should, by preference b® of ground or the the

milk' glass, never of colored glass}, light may stand directly in front of and the work be allowed to lie^jn

theTlght uodor th* shade, which eyes from the kiare of the no shade la useq* back

protect the wyes f«otn the kiars flame. If no sbade^ la ue should ho turned to tbe source of ttjfbt, which ought to fell over the left shoulder. The Sam* rule applies in the manaawtneDt of daylight. In this case tbe light should come from behind and slightly above, and fall directly ou the work, whence it is reflects to the eyo. It ahould never Sail diteeiiy on the faco.

LAMP,WICKS.

A writer In the (Household say* she never boys wicks but makes them. W her Ml her own story:

I never boy them but use stripe of eotton flannel doubled with the towed side out, and basted or stitched along each edge. I use eitLer colored or white, and when made to At the burner are quit* eqnal, I think, to the bought wfek. I make them ten or twelve inches long.

TANNIUACII) FORCOB2f& For soft corns between tbe %cm, take a bit of old soft linen or cotton batting

NEW TRADE FOR WOMEN. (Olive L»gan in Harper's Bazar.] At the bath house church of La Madeleine^ called after that magnificent buildin told the female attendant that she send the chiropodist, or, to use tbe French term, 'pedicure,' to me, as soon as I bad had my bath and dressed my self. 'Then mad a me will not have her feet 'done* while she is still in the bath?' she queried. 'It is more convenient. It is thus that all our ladles do In Paris.' 'They must have different ideas of modesty from mine •Ab, la modettie—'

la modestie.

in Parity near the sine, and which Is

she' Is not infringed,

Oar pedicure is a good,

brave woman, knowing well ber trade. A sheet thrown over the bathtub, and with our brave pedicure in tbe room, the modesty of madame will suffer little.

So said, so done. The brave pedicure sustained ber reputation for goodness by ber looks when she appeared, and strap ped a band of leather from side to sld» of tbe batb tub. Sbo was a plnmp, good natured woman of forty-five or so, and tbe easy manner in which she handled ber numerous Instruments showed ber to be quite at ease in her profession. She placed my foot very gently and gracefully on the leather support, (while I luxuriously reposed in the warm water of tbe batb tub.) and dexterously man ipuiated tbe troublesome little consequences of unceasing tramping and the rubbing of tight or ill-fitting shoes. She was a pleasant talker, and while she wielded ber dainty implements with tbe ease and precision of long practice, she discoursed about th ©opening of the door of public -opinion concerning tbe pedicure profession to tbe secondary sex. 'It is some years now.' she said, *sinoe women pedicures first begun to practice in tbe Paris batb bouses. Formerly men came into tbe ladies' batb rooms, tbe lady forms being covered with a sheet, of course. But as soon as women learned tbe trade, and a few great ladies confided tbe little surgery of their feet to them, then no lady would tolerate a male pedicure in the batb room any more. It is a very nice and suitable trade for a woman who has sufficiently steady band, and all day I dm as busy as I can be, at forty sous for each lady, putting her feet in order.' oes everybody have troublesome feet, then

Everybody,' she answered, pouftiwly. 'There is not a lady bather cofnes to these rooms who has not got corns— some, frightful ones.- These mcmern high heeled boots are an abominatiori they murder tbe feet of all Who wear them.'

The female pedicure gave me such ease that I felt as if she hud furnished me with a brand new1 pair of feet when I got up and prepared to walk off on tbem.

And tbe bands?' she suggested. 'Yon would not like your finger nails 'done?' Handsome finger nails—they advantage greatly an already pretty band.' 8ly flattereTl I was in for the 'doing' of the hands, of course.

I will give you the address of the manicure we recommend,'she said. 'No, I am not a manicure—pedicure is my only trade.'

In tbe course of tbe day, more from curiosity than anything else, I betook myself to tbe rooms of tho manicure, between the hours indicated on her business card for her reception of clients at home. To my surprise I found the place crowded, not only with ladies, but witb gentlemen* patiently waiting tbeir turn for tbe favor of sitting with tho manicure. The dres* and bearing of all present indicated their position, and in almost every case it was one of, importance. Grave senators, young scleras of nobility, numerous stately gentlemen decorated with the cross of the legion of honor, tastefully attired ladles with cnndren attended by servants, TWK or three pretty Aiherican girls, sat around tho room and "glanced over books and Newspapers to relieve the tedium of waiting The manicure's operations were performed in the same room, and nnder her skillful scissoring and rubbing wo'saw hand aftor hand depart in a much more beautiful condition than when it was brought there.

After a tedious waiting my turn at length oame^and I seated myself by tbe mauieure's little table, upon which were aoattered the tools of her trade. These were soinsorsand knives of a shape specially devised for the trimming of nails files ban*clwrners a small basin of rose water with a bit of soap near it, a tiny towel of linen cambric,a bit Of leibon, and various polishing powders and sweet smelling unguents in the form of ruby colored pomades. The first step in her proceedings was to wash off tbe finger tips carefully, then to dry them, aftor assuring herself that there were no ink spots or other stains upon them. Then the clipped and trimmed the nails in the approved filbert sbspe, neither too short nor too long, nor too pointed nor too broad the 'half moons' at the base of tb# nslls we«e gently brought into clear light all 'hang nails' were amputated and after this she rubbed a coral colored pomade of a delicious odor upon the nails and the upper part of all the fingers. Attf? allowing tbtett\ remain a little while M.re wiped 16 off sftain and scattered upon the nails a golden brownish powder, whlpb she vigorously rubbed mm ..life" wltols le»jjt!« qjt lier powerful forefinger, occasionally aided the palm. More pomade, more powder, more rubbing, and then tharrSihi were shown with that 'beautiful a team upon the oi," that pearly piuKnesi sren in tbe interior of some delicate sea shells. As tbe pedicure had said, the manicure's manipulations greatly 'advantaged' a pretty hand, but Jevfen In 4 greater degree advantaged an ugly one.

The manicure, llko tbe pedloare, cbarjred forty sous for •sitting, that ts at ber own rooms. When she aid tho visiting ber price WRS a dollar. That *he found her business very lucrative was sufficiently Indloated by her handsome rooms and her prosperous appearance, t$h« was almost as orach a fln^ lady, in retpect to clothes, as some of ber ouatomens. She was very Independent, too for when a certain new comer arrived and stood at the door still looking about at the smiting crowd, Vhe aaid to him: 'Ah. Monaieur tbe Count, impossible to take you before anyone etee. Old friendship wounts lor much—-ye* tint In bnsfntasosemust be jast toalL To morrow mti*t suffice fbryno.* 'That cannot be,' he answered. 'I am going Into the oountry this evening on a Ttolt' •I am deeolated,' replied tbe compassionate manicure, rubbing away with great cheerfulness of manner on toe fingernails of one 4 the pretty American girls 'bnt what will yon banff* she concluded, biking time to give him a ahnsg.

To a very astonishingly and magnificently dressed Isdy who swept la, fot

eluded tbe social status of tbe new art! vmi ma not qnlle so rraj as ber pr •ton of rich lacest

Ta! la! tarsbe

ui, vi uiu w,* ,1 uvu w» ..^it lyj *ai wajrs iatej aaturato tbomu«bly with gly^Hoe, and rfr^t, tbe inanicore alter. Tliink you then dip Into tainilo acid, and apply to tbe corns. It never ftUls.

Your ride in tbe Rois

tbat does not want to eat, a msnicni*'? I jesntMM do yoor

K-nlsbt.

present company finished I dine. Not a linger nail for me more to-night.' •I am going to a fine dinner psrty,' replied the suppliant, lr you hi need—'

'Ob, then, if you have tealiy absolute

And some of us giggled among our selves at tbe Meaot any one having 'absolute need' of having her nails ru 'Imperative!' cried tbe lady.

How they settled it I did not w«it to see. But it has often struck me alnoe my visit to the Paris pedicure and manicure that a lucrative business might be done—at any rate in tbe 'lityle surgerv of the feet"—by some nleady-bandeu women in our large Aun-rican cities, especially if they bad first gained a practical knowledge of tbe subject by early and long continued praotioe in tbe nursery.

TO SLEEP SOUNDLY.

Inability to sleep, as a growing habit, is tbe first step toward insanity. In every diseaso it is an omen of ill. Henoe to cultivate sound sleep, do not sleep a momont in tbe daytime. Oo to bed at a regular hour, and nev,er take a second nsp after waking yourself "in the morning. Never go to Ded cold or very hungry, nor with wet feet. Read nothing after supper of a very oxdting character. Let no angry words be spoken or thought harbored for a single installi after tea time, foi death insy come befoie the morning light. TO PURIFY THE ,iCOMPLEXION. iE«tan orange or two every morning before breakfast, drink plenty of lemonade not sweetened never drink tea, coffee, nor any Kind if stimulants do hot use soap on the face or neck take a sponge bath every morning—either cold or tepid—in water made soft with pow dercd borax, a teaspoonfui in a basin water.

Tbe "Baby's Best Friend" is tbe most appropriate title for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It is absolntely free from Opium, Morphia and other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and reliable under all circumstances and by allaying the usual stomach and bowel disorders of babyhood keeps the child from fretting and crying, so injurious to itself and annoying to all. Price 23 cents.

ASTONISHING SUCCESS* It is&he duty of every person who has used 1OTletete#8.Gis*BTAN STRUP to let its wonderful qualities bo known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, TAsthma. Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No "person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor dyin* consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case whero it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the GBUMAN SYBUP cannot be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about it. ^mple bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Rflgiaw slze 75 cents.

For sale by Gullek

Groves Lowty.

ITS MEDICINAL PROPEltTIKS AUE Alterative, Tonic, SolveQt and Diuretic. YEGETI'RJS made exclusiyisly from tlio ilces of carefully solected WMP, roots ami erls, and so strongly that it will jrconcentrated,

Juices of carefully selected roots and nerli*, and So strongly concentrated, that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of McromfavBcrsfotons Humor, TH. mors, dsscjlr, Csacmai lliimor, Krrupclai, Salt Bbenm, WypiilHiIc li»nt*ra, Canker, Fnlntsew at' the Kiamacb, and nil diseases that arise from impitro blood. &ciailcit, luflamiunlorr and Chronic Rhewnlim, Pfewrnrgia, Upnt urnl Spisal C«Mplsial«.an buly lie clTcctnally cured flirough the blooa.'

I'or Ule*rn and BrafRlreltisraMaot lbs Pkiu, PnaiulM, IMntplea, Blstthd, Roll*, Tetter, lIcaM-lieiitt'fthd RiM« worm,

VEOKTIXK

has never failed to effect a

For Paiaa In (he Rack, Kitlney C«m

r•eurorrhcen,

lniaa, DreiMr, Praial* Wenknm, arising from Internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and Clriifrnl D«* bilitjr, VKOKTINE acts directly upon the cAiue «f these complaints. It ihvlgorates and strengthen* the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, alleys imlammatiuu, cures uU-er* SIUMJand

regulates the bowels.

Kor Catarrk, lraprpcin. Ilnbitunl CfiDtlrtarM, Palpitation of tbe Ueari, llrndnche, Pilra, Nervousness and tivarral Proatrniien of tbe Nerron* Sptrm, no medlclno has given such perfect Mtlsfactlon as tho VKOKTISB. It parities tUo blood, cleanses.all of the organs, and poseesscs a controlling power over tbe nervous system.

TUO

remarkable caret effected by VEOBTfSR have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use It In their own families.

In fact, VKOftTlrtR I* the

is VegetineP i"*'

It Is a eenpound extracted from barks, roots and herbs, it Is Nature's ltemedy. It is |er* fact)} harmless from any bad effect open tbe system. It is ixmrlsblug and strengthening, it nets directly upon tbe blood. It quiets tbe net-vona sv*te«ii. glvsa you good,sweet sleep at niylit. ft is a crest panacea for, ouraged fathers and mothers, fbr It givea tblKu strength, qnletsiltgir nerves and gives tbem Kature's sweet sleep, as has been proved by many an sited pertes. Ills the treat Blodd Purifier. It is a soothing remedy for ear cbiMrea. It baa relieved and cared thousands. It it very pleasant to take every rtifid like* It. It relieves and cure* all diseases •rigtaaiingfremImpure bleoiL. TrytbeYsosTIMC.

Giro It a fair trial for your complaints: then yea will gar to your friend, ae!«hbor and acqiudntaoce,M Tiy tt It bas cured lae."

VMRTin for tbe complaints for wMefa It lecbOMMi^Hl, is bating slarcermle tbrousbeet the t" nit^IStates than anr wber ene i»t*iidne. Trty? Vecetiaaa witl Cnre tkeee Corn* plaints.

Ctnunot be Excelled*

rnAStwrrosnr, MASS., «srrb l«.1M9i, Mr. H. K.STBVKXS llear Sir—This is tu ctf tSfy that Ibareasedy«ttr"lHood In

HIT

HAUTE SATURDAY EV IONIJMG MAIL.

B^rry and by

"•^-Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. Fitler'a Kheumatio Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42 years, never fails when taken as directe'd. P. M. Donnelly, agent. mar7-ly

VEGETINE

MM! Purifle8 the Bloodt Renovates and Invigorates (ho

Whole System,

l*reMntiMlM Ml think tlutt,

family for aeverst years, and

fr arrofnlaor Caakenms Hu

lumoTS, or Ithewm-

*ti- Affectkntf, It cannot be exedled: and. as a bMri imrbler aad spHs« mfKtMne, It is tbe best TBI*J I

have ever used and I bare used almost everything. 1 can checrfsHy reeomwead it to any «ne In need ef sacb a nwuetea.

l» Kassell surest.

Gives HeaUh, Strength AppeHto.

greet

SH*MT

A few bottle* of th* Veaertx* tsa-

l«rfad

ir*d,

HTSffiBSr--

lanmstesaed Itesl EsuteAgeet. 2%ek^^aar*II«ilUha(,RistM,ttss.

fifjufrikj

a mm* m*n»

n»: VESTTME 8eu lYUl ISUBBSn

MPORTAW Tdf*'

U81NES8MENI

HE SATUEDAY

VENI^NQ MAIL

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS ,i,

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENtS SELL TIIE MATL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

enrv

EjST MEDIUM.

FORRB

ADVERTISERS. .*: ."f fd ECAUSE-

TISAJP^i

ftft

.(• fn

TaSin^ fTorta!?* (^^le^^esifkii'alb of the number of leaders to a family—on an average^-every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused,, )y over Twenty Thousand People, nii

STOVE DEALERS. HEELER & SELLERS,

Main Street, between Eighth and Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Keep on bnnd at tbeir placo ol' business a larfce and well selected stock of

STOVES, TIN AHTD ARDWARE, And ask the public to call and price their oods before buying elsewhere and be beneitted thereby.

Produce JIM Commission

TOS. H. BRIGGS, I St, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER.

aiid Dealer in

HIDES. PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AOCorner of Fourth and berry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND,

NOTICE

City Erinh

Torre Haute, the City Engineer of said city madeaa estimate olmonies due to Joseph

Abbott, contractor, with said vity for tli

work of g^adingrferRvellriK and curbing, wbicli work bas been don? by*aid COB

or. as contracted and in pursuance of said

division, belinglnjfito Joseph Htrai Whereas, Ob tbu lQtJi,dny of fceptemb die said Comftion Conncil 'Ordered

precept issue to tbe itBdenrtgpe*! reosurer of said city. Xor the collection of said assessmentjWhlclrprpceptis now In the bands'of salil Treasurer, and Wbeecos, tl»e sum of H7.20 and costs is now due npon said estl mate from alft ifoseplt' f'litanj, and Whereas, said Jo*«fb Strain Is a uon-n»l dentof tbe City «f Terre Ilante Now

»-8w

BEST

before tbo public.

H. It.

remedy yet

dHcovcrodtortileabprsfltwwses,and is the Only rellablo BLOOD VLFILL

yet placed

p#a*xaten1#*

8TEVEM8,

Boston, Mass.

DMIKISTRATOR'S SALE.

oflce is hereby given that ihe undersgnadministrator of the estate of Joslah Kiebodemas, debased, wllUecetve bids fbr following deseriied peSonal property •Idrstaw, Vlst: 48* p*W shingles, 1 set

tbe 0f said dooble bar new. 1 and loading cbsl beo*, 1 toolcbewr lot dralb tile, 1 lot gflst grist mill porli mill *nd 1 home, aR to sale on or before October

Ail bids mnftt equal or eseeed the

pndsnaent. Sept* 17,1837. iSWw

"*t 4***^

Professional Cards.

TIIOMAS H. NBI^OH. ISAAC N. PIKBCK,

Nelson

& pierce,

ASA

CAL

TO NON-RESIDENTS

TO JOSEPH SXRAJN, Oil WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Whereas on the 6lb day of February and lTtb dayof April, 1877, by order of the Common Council pf the City of

HUGO DUENWEG,

City Treas., Terre Haute, Ind.

pITY TREASURER'S SALE! FORSTREBT IMPROVKMENT8. By virtue of a certain pricopt to me directed by tbe Mayor of the City of Terre Haate, Vigo County, State of Indiana,in faVor of Joseph Abbott, contractor, against Wm. B. Tit elf, for an assessment made upon tbe Realty hereinafter described for work done by mid contractor 4n Improving lath sttoetwetween Loonststreetabd Sixth Ave'S? the^Clerk of_aaUi Ciigr under tbe seal Uieroj. Trea*mer ofsaia City, day of Ootdber, 1877, at ibo door of tbe Jliy fUooit Room of said City, between the noUrs of 6 a. m. and 4 p.

Vs. CO LUSTER, Admlnistrstoc.

fTHE STATE OF INDIAKA, Rsrrtson Tewnsbip, Vigo eoonty, No. US, John T. Wiley James L««nan|.

Tbomss A. Reed bsing duly sworn blsoa^h rays that tberelsacauseof now pending agalsst Janes

Leonard, befoie

Benjamin F.Oarte, and tuat bs laanon-

tbxkd.

I»efere metbis

vabtf.lOT. fcc, CLABK.J.P.

wortb r5 free. KI1MKIS

Atlsrsejrs st Lsv, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main si. near Tbiid.

BLACK. KnWIK W. BLACK

gLACK & BLACK.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Main street.

T»

Offloe, LUTOH MANSION, Southwest corner 6th and Obio Streets. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 9p.m. Practice now limited to diseases of tho

EYB ssd £AK,

JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. E|

OR THE HOUSEHOLD. SU -4« •«. tWENtY THOUSAND READERS.

DR.

r^l

CHANT,

oa Ohi* Sfc, Bet. Srd A ftti TERRE HAUTE, IND. 0.

LINCOLN,"

DEKTIiT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth speolalties. All work warranted. (ddtw-tf)

R. J. MILLS would most respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that be has opened, on tbe qorner of 13th and Cbestnnt streets, a MedicafOfflce, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acate diseases, of both sexes, in tbe most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Offloe and residence on corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to tbe country, if required. (febl7-ly)

E BARTHOLOMEW,

8sr|con and Ulechauleal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Alain street near 6th, TK&KB HAUTE, IND

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pau ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW,

^DENTIST «aee,.il

Hsia Street, over Hsicr'i

•Id eonlertlonerjr stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THOMAS, ,} Optician and Watchmaker,

RW.

er, 1877, that a

*¥*v.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W. O. BUST. 8. X. BKKCHKB TUFF & BEECHER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICK—No. 320 Obio Street, bet. Third and

Foorth, north side.

ILEY, WORKS A CO.,

SIJBANCE AGENTS,

Main Street. IKRRK HAUTK, IND

Ceat^sics Hepre»ente4. (riKE IHSVBANCB.)

Ins. Co. North America, Phlla. 16,006i)00 Niagara Fire Ins Co. of N.Y. l^OO^XX) Ptnn Fire Insurance Co, 1,675^900 Scottish Commercial, Glasgow. 6,000,000 (LITK

INStntAMCK.)

Northwestern Mutual, i.waukae $10,000,000 Loaned in Indiana, over 2,600^00. paid in Indiana, over 500,000.. Losses paid in Terra Haute during past Mx yean, over 41,000.

R. P. WORRELL,

RAiRiE crnr

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

Wp.

myer,

tract

a Tinware and Job Stoop, 114 sontb Fourth st« opp, Market House, full stock ot Tin ware. Special attention given to Job Work.

RIFPETOE Gene nl Dealer In

GROCERIES) VISIONS AND PRO-f.-DDCE, National Blodk, 155 Main stoe

KISSNER, Wholesale ahd Retail Dealer in JPlstnoe, Melodesni, Orgssi,

Musical Instrunients, Eal^ce of Music, 48 Ohio

p»

the

amount due as aforesaid upon Mud assessment is not paid wltnin tw«nt.vdaj-safU«i the date of tbis pdhBcation, I said Treasurer, wl 1 nroceea to a ake tbe soato by levy and sale of tbe said Ixt.

"Blest be the ait tbat can immortalize, Tbe art that A flies Times tyrannic claims to queneb lu"

DORN YOUR HOMES.

ou €au do so Cheap** At 802 MAIN ST. tHROMOS, ENGBAYINGS Copying From Old Miniatures,

In India Iiik und Water Colors, in tbe finest style, alao MOULDINGS AMI FRAMES AT THE

VEBY IIOWBST RATES.

Call and see. deed agenls. wsnM.

RIDDLE &

pay

sueb aawsintterit with coots andobazve, to--ot No. 1 In Rlock Ko.2Tuel: A Usher* Subdivision of part or the ssinth east quarter of Section l£v Township IS, north band and seal ihhM day of Ootdber, 1«7. MUjM DUBNWBW,

Treaunrsr.

WOfK

ii 1

machinery, 1

:tfble circular

NSW

ome. ail tt be sold at peivate tore October JW*

aanc uu ui wnnwvwvn ^vJb, IS# V. TERMS-All tuns wider flvedolbus saab over five doliani oi^e-tblsd of bid cash the residue atslx and iw«lvr months, with Int#rtst, notes to beseettred by freehold surety sod waiving valuation aod appraisement laws.

Bids will bo. denMnear Ixteb me at Riley

ui oin bytnall, Viaoeo

by me at my resimall, addressed .Igocounty,Ind.

tiif nu HF«TAsn

I ti.'Vt

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

-i A

Manofboinrsaw of

Sash, Doors BHn4r

Pine Lumber,

.1 -t

Can be found In office night and day,

Business Cards.

i5Wf«

Window and Door Framo^t Homlding Brackets, Stair Railing Ballusters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,^

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

^Wholesale and Retail dealers la

Lath«&Shinges,l!

ii.iSiate Roofing

,5» AND Mx*

BOOFOTG FELT.J

UMmm

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tarn lng done to order. All work wsiTanted.1

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Street*.

i- l$U:

ni4

IRSIIBRKSSFHIDBT,

Cor. First and Walnn* ata.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers, AWD DUAL ICRS 1ST All Kinds of CastingC'H

Mill Famishing MacMaery, Saw Kill HacMnery, 'fiy flour Mill^Machinery* Coal Shaft Machinery,

Steam Engines',

Iron Fences,

Iron Fronts,

Cane Mills, A.. .Jh~ »i vll^ Corn Shellers Corn Planters, Iron and Steal ftbtfcun Spripsr

J. W. BARNBTT. M.A. SW^FT.

jyjARBLE WORKS. 7

BAENETT & SWIFT^

IMPORTERS AND DKAI.KRS IK

WKOUBAIJ BIAUDM W

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

WillDn,um»MlMuShCt»cl«B»tlwCM«toM* O^TnSs Solicited. T^MHSSU

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENT^, Tombs, and Stones, Vault?, Matt-

tels*? i»-

VSE»O*

East Main street, between Twelfth and •,

Thirteenth streets,

,* 1ERRE HAUTE, IND. 'Ml All work warranted to giyo satisfaction.

SON,

1 f!

KALFUT AOTUBXBS or

.sr

LOCOJIOTIYE, STATIONARY A HARraE

BOILERS.

TIJBIJLAB AMD CYUlVBEiK, Five* Street, bet. Poplar sad Wal*«t

price as any establishment In the«Uta. Orders solicited and carefully attended to

A-irtft day at bonle. Agents wanteff. QntSw Otjnd terms tee. TRUE & DO., Au-

Manufacturer 01

P. H, McELPRESH, Manufacturer 01 Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &t.

I orner Winlb W^(Noar Union Depot,) Terre Urate,

•ar »peeiai attention paid to Ooal Bhaft Macblnery—B^atrlng dme promptly.

OOIDDCr**

ntifB

isrf'[

Us. 1B1 —to •*.» Terre Hssv.ua,

PHaurix rouiDBT AIB MACHIK* WOEKA

Too will alwsy tod ,»'•

SOtiABS*

ww. ,i Ax* n»w «uadF«i«y r":