Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1877 — Page 4

TTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 24,1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding town*, where It la aold by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even lng, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person In the city, and the form en of this Immediate vicinity.

Every Week's Issue Is, in feet, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for

OinCOHABGB

"LOOK TO HOMES'

There is no relation

cloee and

sacred as that of the family. No tie so strong as that which binds the child to its home. Home, therefore, ought to be the purest and happiest place on earth. For the sake of the innocent children that are born and reared there, if for no other reason, it should be so. It is a great and a grand task to bring np a child well. Few persons folly realize the magnitude of the undertaking. The little prattler is quick to learn—to learn evil or to learn good—whichever is placed before him. He absorbs the moral element that surrounds him as the plant drinks in the sunshine. If he is habituated to sour looks and cross and fretful tones, his disposition will respond to the treatment with startling rapidity. If on the other band, he looks ever into smiling faces and hears only kind words, it will be a miracle if he is not a gentle, sweet-tempered child. It is impossible to calculate the influence of parental love and care t.nd the associations of a happy home upon the future career of the man or woman. How many distlnguished men have attributed their success in life almost wholly to the lessons thpy learned from a gentle and faithful mother! And justly, too. We do not know it so well because the story is not often told, but if it were, bow many and many a ruined life began its downward oourso from a wretched, wrangling home!

What is a pleasanter sight in the long winter evenings than a bright fireside with father, mother and children gathered around it reading, talking, romping, playing merry games •, ML ••We are all, all hero "a

Father, mother, sister, brotherAll who hold eaoh other dear." If a single link is gone the golden chain is broken. If father is talking politics at the corner grocery and mother is talking gossip at the neighbor's across the street, what wonder if the house seems lonesome and the children seek some more attractive spot? It is one of our deepest social sins that we do not live at our homes enough. There are many heads of families who are hardly la the house, but to eat and sleep, from Sunday to Saturday. During the Jay they are absorbed in business. This is unavoidable. But when evening comes it ought to be a very grave duty that should call them from their families. That" time thsy owe to wife and children. If our homes were what they might and ought to be, few jails and penitentiaries would be needed. Do you know the way to close up the dram shops Spend your evenings at home. That will do it more sorely than the Murphy move* inent. They will die from lack ot patronage, just as a store goes down when it loses its customers.

The family relation is either a great blessing or a great curse. It has made men and women as happy as It is possible for mortals te be and It has made them so miserable that life could be borne no longer. Just now the theme or gossip in an Eastern city is the suicide of a wife six months from her wedding day—a woman of wealth, who bad the brightest anticipations touohlng her future life. A tew days ago.the President of a leading bank in Chicago, a man of wealth and high social standing, came to an untimely death by his own hand, presumably on account of domestic unhappiness. Bush Instances are not uncommon.

Our homes will be what we make them the matter is In our own handa. Thought, attention, love,, will make them the brightest and happiest spots on earth abeenoe and neglect will produce a very different effect.

SfhS GOOD THINGS, TOO. H. V. Boynton, the veteran newspaper correspondent, writes an admirable letter from Washington in which he rams up some of the good things President Hayes has dons and which he suggests should not be altogether overlooked by those who are making such vigorous complaints against his administration. One of the good things is the wholesome atmosphere which has been thrown around the White House. The fewning crowd of sjroopbants, flatterers and place-seekers has departed because they found no enoouragement. and the White Home la now a decent and orderly home. That is certainly good. In the next place the record of the public departments has been an he nest one. No scandal of jobs and speculations has anywhere been dleoovered. The public revenues are oollected and expended with an efficiency and eoonomy never known before.

In regard to the complaint that the President has withdrawn his rapport from the Southern Republicans, Mr. Boynfon points out the significant feci that the new policy has, at any rate, caused the former epidemic of outrage and murder te cwv. Is it not trust

The feet is, the former policy of military intervention produced an irritation that caused the spilling of blood. That irritation Is now allayed. Peace reigns, the feelings of men have subsided, and a better spirit has taken possession of the Southern breast. It was the only road to peace and the President did not hesitate to take It.

It is easy to criticise, or rather, complain, and the President would have been found fault with ne matter what he had done bnt while there is so much complaining it Is very proper for sensible men to look at the other side and what there is to praise as well as blsme. Of this we are not likely to hear so much.

Thukbday next is set apart ass day of thanksgiving. Out west here the dsy is bw"m{ng one of more and more marked observance with each returning year. While the gifts of the past awake a due measure of gratitude, the pleasure of the present will find its most natural and appreciative expression next Thursday in the groaning table, where smoke the turkey, and where the accompanying sauces, pics, and other innumerable edibles of an overwhelming hospitality are gathered to do homage to the teeming happiness of the day. The custom is a happy one. Joy and happiness know no better trysting place than around the board, where are gathered whole families to join In the devout performance of a gustatory duty. Perhaps there is some reader of The Mail wLo will exclaim: "I have nothing to be thankful for." There was a noted writer —the n»m*cannot at this moment be recalled—who, from the depths of poverty cried out sgainst a Providence that left him barefooted and costless in mid winter but happening to see a poor fel low go by who had neither foot on which to put a shoe nor a wholesome body on which to put clothing, be lifted up his band in thanksgiving that he was not reduced to such an extreme misfortune. And in this spirit let the complaining soul rejoice that matters are not worse. To a man who takes care of himself, morally, mentally and physically, and hfts his faculties all alert, life is a positive enjoyment. Gtod never intended this to be a "vale of tears," "a wilderness of woe," into which human beings are thrust with the desire topmost to get out of it as soon as possible and we never hear a good but mistaken man or woman lament the situation, and express sn ardent longing to be converted into an angel with a golden harp in band, without indulging the reflection that they are entering a proteat, possibly unawares, against the goodness and merciful kindness of the Creator, who ordained all things, and sent them into the breathing world for a purpose they do not appear to comprehend. To him who takes just and cheerful views of life, there is no end of rational enjoyment, from the cradle to the grave. But he must learn to have a contented mind, and make the beat of dronmstanoeaidrrounding him. Such a man can be thankful for the privilege of living.

Discontent arises, in most esses, not from what we have but from what we have not. There is the secret of much needless unhsppiness. He who lives in cottage aspires to a two story house, and he who is oompelled to take the world afoot thinks he would be happy with a horse end carriage. And so it goes. Everywhere murmuring and discontent because we are not as well off as our neighbors. Very few people in this land of abundanoe die of positive want, and none need to who exercise a reasonable eoonomy of means. Those who are of frugal and simple habits require but little to satisfy them. It is the man whose wants multiply faster than his means who Is miserable because he cannot gratify them. We manufacture troubles and multiply sorrows, because of perpetual strivings after wealth, and position and power, and keep on intimate terms with the hungry devils of ambition, of pride, and of lust of gain.

We have read of a sun-dial in a city of the Old World, on the disoof which is inscribed the motto "I mark the bright heavens onlyand there is a world of wholesome oheerfulnees and sunshine In the suggestion. If we look at life in that spirit, we will none of us pass the ooming Thanksgiving day without find* lng, aa we look baokward over the days of the past year, abundant causes for thankfulness and gratitude, and encouragement to faoe the future with light hearts and a merry countenance* And so endeth the lesson.

Tn Immense hotel erected

the

late A. T. Stewart la New York Is nearlag completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. It Is 200 feet square, seven stories high, oontains 502 rooms and has oost two million dollars. It la Intended aa a home for the working women of New York and everything has been done to make It comfortable and even luxurious. The rooms are all tarnished In the most elegant manner, with Axminster earpsts and plate glass mirrors and the building Is Applied with a library of 35,000 volumes for the use of the Inmatea. Tbe price of board Is not to exceed per week and If this obarge Is not sufficient to carry Vm the hotal the deficiency Is to he made up oat of the Stewart estate. If the reosipta exceed the expenditures this prioe will be lessened. In thie palatial home more than a thousand working women can be provided toratasaoderate outlay, while four times that numbered procure, at small on*, the hast of food from the restaurant connected with the hotel. Tblsls a noble charity and one which ought to redeem, in a large measure, the name of the dead millionaire from unkind aspersion.

Tan State Governors seem to have studied variety and originality la getting up their Thanksgiving proclamations this year. Governor Cullom, of Illinois, recognises the popular mede of observance. He says: "I therefore call upon the citizens of Illinois to sssemble in their plaoee of religions worship, and around their tablee and firesides, to make this a holiday, a day of rest and festivity not forgetting its religions observance, but, above all, a day for the reassembling of scattered kindred, in order to the closer knitting of those domestic ties which are the pledge and groundwork of tbenation'a union and prosperity."

This annual scare in regard to smallpox will soon be on, snd the doctors will begin jabbing the vaccine virus into the arms of old and young, and the regular physician will have plenty of complaints of a scrofulous nature. Toe little care is usually taken to get pure snd healthy vaccine matter. If Lady Mary Wortley Montague could have foreseen the diseases which spring from impure vaccine she would have left her remedy against small-pox in Turkey.

The fortress and city of Kara fell Into the hands of the Russians lsst Sunday morning. The Turks lost 5,000 killed and wounded and 10,000 prisoners. The Russian loss is reported at only 2,700 which is quite small considering the mode of attack. About 15,000 Russians climbed the steep rocks, ramparts, and walls, and stormed them against an equal number of desperately fighting Turks. ..

Up in Vermont they giye a murderer ample time to repent of his sins. Asa Magoon, a wife murdeier, was lsst week sentenced to be hanged on the fourth Friday in November, 1879, the eighteen months of interim to be spent in hard labor, and six months in solitary confinement. We imsgine that the ooming two years for that man will be a "bell on earth.

Frank Rand, the wounded desperado is still in St. Louis, and nearly able to be removed to Gilson, Illinois, one of the scenes of his many murders. The Gov ernorof Illinois will take measures to prevent the people from lynching him whileenroute.

Thb St. Louis bridge hss a peculiar fesclnation for suicides. Another man made the fatal leap from the center arch, on Thursday. His name is supposed to be Dixon, and probably a resident, of some Illinois town.

Thb Russians having taken Kara we shsll expect the war to go on at railroad speed.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Shows and Show Folks.

Last Ssturday evening, on the second appearance of

George

S. Knight and the

Worrell sisters, In "Otto," there waa such an audience assembled In the Opera House as must have made these talented artists feel that they bad a warm place in the hearts of amusement-goers in this city. If anything, they played the drama better than on the former occasion, snd they will find as oordial a welcome anytime they may return.

"Baby" held the stage Tuesdaay and Wednesday evenings. Owing td'the Light Gusrds reception on the first night and the stormy weather on both evenings, the audiences were small. "Bsby" is one of thst class of Frencby plsys, the plot of whioh hinges on violations—or actions that suggest violations—of the marital relations and the wiokednes of fast young men. In "Forbidden Fruit" lsst winter we saw it glaringly in "Baby" we had it in a less nsuseating form. "Baby" Is the only son of a fond mother, who imagines her boy of, twenty odd years to be still a mere child, with a child's romsnoe and helplessness. His father, who hss befuddled his brains with politics, shares the delusion, and boasts to a friend, Mr. Oliver Magnus, who, with his wife, has come to visit the femily, and this gentleman propounds what is evidently the moral philosophy of the piece, the doctrine that only reformed rakes make good husbands. The main Incident of the play la associsted with Baby* attempts to verify this doctrine by disturbing the peace of the entire household, whose head indorses it. Before his mother he as docile ami mild-mannered and innocent as a young lamb. With his "Yes, mamma," and "No, mamma," the aeoent oi\ the last syllable, we really think butter would not melt la his mouth. He wears bloade hair, parte it In the middle, and has a bleat calculated to go right to the heart of the mother, and it does yet he la an arrant knave at bottom. Inveiglee the maid Into Ids study whenever he can, hags the married women with a reckless fervor, and makes love to music teachers, and whoever cotnee In his way. He has the proclivities of a Don Juan yon can see, and the hypocrisy of a spoilt child. And It is in the endeavor to befog his mother snd effect a.studious air that the tan nee in. Audlenoee applaud thie, which, of course, they would only do from a safe eminence. They eeem to reoogniae In Baby's dopUdty merely the truth of the ssylng' that} "boys win be boys young ladles emsck their lips and say, "how naturalgood boys are only found in Sunday achool tracts, and when the carnal cob ^smugglss a few women late Ms study, ami thmsta them lato closets, the spectators recognise the aot as the proper thing to do. 8och is the picture presented on the stage, and the audience applaud but suppose every young man in this city should be a "Baby," what a condition of eodety would we have? Bat the French drama—teaching that virtue Is

naught, that attractive people have their vices, that vice Is a much pleasanter thing than virtue, that you oaa be wicked with impuplty, that to deceive a wife or husband Is ss easy ss «T Is proper—will have to run Its course the people just now crave it, and until this craving la satisdsd, all the howling of the press from the Atlantic to the Pacific will be of little avail. "Baby" was most admirably put Jupon the atage, every member filled bia or her part to perfection and we shall hsil with plessure the return of the same organization in some drama auited to their talents, and in which the lesson draws to a higher life rather than to a lower.

Madame Rents' Female Minstrels and Burlesque Troupe, at the Opera House last night, was a leg show—to the tallest extent—but was free from the vulgarity which characterised the Blonde troupe last week, and In this respect wss a disappointment to many citizens.

Next Thtirbday evening we are to have the great play of kOur Boarding House," which hsd such an immense run in all the Eastern citiee last season. It will be elegantly mounted, and presented with an unusually strong cast, selected and rehearsed by the author, Mr. Grover, himself. It is alwaya interesting before investing in tickets to have the testimony of those who have witnessed a dramatic performance. Here la what is said of the plsy by the Rochester Express:

If ever a play was an undoubted success, It, as "Our Boarding House," wan given In the Opera House last evening. There was a very large audience, nearly every seat in the house being taken, and we could not help but notice that It was largely composed of a class of people one does not often see there. The play abounds with, mirth and tan, while through it all runs a pleasant love story and an excellent plot, 'ihe scenes are original, and the two In the first act representing the entrance hall and the dining roem in "our boarding house," are just sufficiently realistic to make one almost believe that they were real. Four of the "boarders" are eccentric comedy characters, and yet none of them are servile copies of characters In some other plays. They are all entirely original. For Instance we have Cbl M. T. Elevator, a speculator, and a loud-mouthed, good-naturtd, laughing blow-hart Pro/. GOlvpod, a flying machine inventor, and a character something after the fashion of OoL Seller* Dr. Shouter, a patent medicine man who is sure there is a fortune In a nostrum he has invented: and Clarence Dexter, a "swell" boarder and eoxcomb. These four make fun enough for any drama, and tne scene In the second act, where CM. Elevator «nd Prqf. UUlypod get Into a quarrel, Is one of the most laughable ever seen on any stage. In the heavy villain of the piece, Joteph FiortttL, we nave another character in an entirely different vein, and It is one that is so artistically done by the gentleman taking it as to be

7 in

helm, whose troubles and sad story her Intensely Interesting. In WaUe rumple we have a straightforward,

IPle Wb ua.v wm

And now we come to mention a rare musical treat—one that, at the popular prices adopted, should fill the Opera House to Its tallest. This is the ooming of Hess' English Opera Company, lhts magnifioent lyric organization, which has met with the moot oomplete success st the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, and also in Washington, snd which is now filling an engagement in Philsr delphia, will give one operatio performance, on Saturday of next week, the main features of which will be the production for the first time in this city of sn entirely new opera, Planquette's "Chimesof Normsndy." Thesgentof the company, Mr. Myron A. Cooney, is also the author of the libretto of the opera, and was for twelve years musical editor cf the New York Herald. The opera will be presented with anew company, including such eminent artists as Miss Emilie Melville, Mis. Zelda Beguin, Miss Searle, Castle, Peakes, Turner, Morton, Benitz and Sequin. These will be aided by a large chorus and orchestra, under the direction of Signor OpertL^

The individual who haw-haws at the sffeoting scsnes is a regular attendant at the Opera House.

The Sardanapalus combination went to pleeea in Cincinnati, and a three dollar house at Jackson, Michigan, wrecked the "Love Among the Resee" oompany. Some of the shew people are having a bard struggle to keep afloat this season*

The Baltimore critics complain that while the legs of the new Lydla Thorn pam troupe are very nice, the fecee are plain. It la impossible to please some people.

Mr. Daly felled egaln with Jefferson. Couldn't pay salaries. Josh Billings 1ms

said that "When a man gets to sliding down it seems ss though all creation greesed for him."

Miss Alexander, of Mt, Clements, uuhipn, an educated, intelligent young woman, eloped recently with a circus rider. When the circas reaohed Ingersoll, Canada, she killed herself with poison.

WMorti nucncAt won. (Sapphire in tne CapitaLl Mr. Sothero Is great on "larks," and anM-trm Mis to improve an opportunity. On one occasion Mr. Toole and were breakfasting with a party of M«da inn at Greenwich. No sooner tad the waiter left the room than be proposed that they should remove the plate Sow the doth and get under the table.

Tbis they did without loss of time, taking every article of silverwsre off of the la'ile, down to the spoons, snd taking the precaution to leave the window open. After, they had waited an instant, the door Opened and the waiter reappeared. "Hello!' he cried, and seeing the company gone, also the silver, and the window wide open, "here's a rum go! I'm bleesed if they arnt ran away with the ailver I Here, Diek, (to a waiter who wae passing) the gentlemen 'ss run away wltn tde diver! Help me find the guv'nor I" With that be made a hasty exit whereupon the petty resumed their (daces, after abutting down the window and replacing the dishee, the knivee, the forks snd the epeone when the "guv'nor" appeared, breathless and cursing, not loud, but deep, he found a party of gentlemen in the tall possession of his sllverwsrs quietly discussing the fish, for the preparation of which his hostelry was roted. His ejaculation of rage changed to sstonishment and relief. "Eh, what," said be, "everything rascal, me, guv'nor—" protested the mystifi garoon. "You're drunk, you idiot," said the incredulous master. "Gentlemen, I beg your pardon. I will withdraw," and the gentlemen veiled their mirth with the napkins, and a smile of forgiveness stole over each innocent faoe.

thing secure. Why, James, you blsrsted what do you mean 7" "So help led

ON ANOTHER OCCASION

Sothern and Mrs. John Wood wandered

into an iron-monger's shop in quest of ghter^Sothern assuming the responsibility. He advanced to the oounter and said: "Have you the second edition of Mscanley's History of England?" The shopkeeper explained that he kept an iron-mongering establishment. "Well, It dont matter whether it is bound in calf or not," answered the customer. "But sir, this is not a booksellers." "It don't matter how you put it np," says Sothern, "a piece of brown paper—the sort of a thing- yon would

shop." "Yes," said Sothern, "binding differs, but I'm not particular—as long as I have a fly leaf, don't you know 7" "Sir!" fairly screamed the shopkeeper, "csnt yon see we keep no books? This is an iron-monger's shop!" "Certainly," said Sothern, seating himself, "I'll wait for it." Bellevi ng that his oustomer wss either hopelessly deaf or equally mad, the man called another from the end of the store, and explained that he could do nothing with the gentleman, "What do you wish, sir?" shouted the second men, should like," said Soth small, plain file about so sir," taid the man,

advancing. "I should like," said Soth era quietly, "a email, plain file about long." "Certainly, sir," aaid the man, casting upon bewildered No, 1 a glance of the most unmitigated disgust. Before the srticle could be procured, Mrs.Wood who hsd pretended to be occupied In looking at saws and such trifles, had

Ses

leldea to her always dominsnt nsibiliso that she became quite helpless, and Sothern incontinently fled with hie

{eavlng

make

Waller Dalmanly

kind of a hero, who of course falls in lpve ... ...— in

with the Interesting widow, Beatrice. Mrt OaMOe we have a good specimen ol mistress of "our boarding house,"whose attempts at high flown language get her into a queer mix sometimes. In Mr$. Dalrymple we have the mother of the hero, an aristocratically inclined kind of person, but one whoee keen sense of Jostle* makes her a favorite. These are the principal characters of the piece, and, In all conscience, there is variety enough to please the mo fastidious. It is seldom one finds in any modern drama so many eccentric characters and such a variety of sosnes and people. We never saw a better company than this for Individual fltnees for their parts and real talent to carry them out. in brief. "Our Boarding House" is an original but flue oomedy, acted In an unusual and remarkably artlstio manner. No lover of a gtfbd drama nhould miss it. The scenes run as smoothly as If they were actual occurrences, and one comes away feeling almost as If be bad been actually llying for weeks and months In "Our Boarding House." To sum it up in one word, it Is "immense.'

rarchase as soon ss he could obtain it, her to recover at her leisure. When they met at the theatre she aoonsed him of having abandoned her after reducing her to an utterly inert state by his praotioal joke, but he made it all light by presenting her. not with Macauley's History, but the file.

"White Front." Cause, ye see ef a pusson gits good pervislons at a low price an' plenty uv 'em be is contented an' happy, but ef be gets pore things an' is sled two pricee tar 'em, in course be gits discouraged an' down in the mouth an' is apt to take to drink to drown his disappintmente. A Inebriate or any body else can aave a heap uv money by lettin' whiskey alone an* buyln' at Ripitoe's, where is on exhibition to-day all ie good things that stomsch can crave.

Ed W. Johnson's Oysters Are noted for full weight, full size and tall cans. They sre always fresh, smell good, taste good, and they are good.

Toy Furniture. Visit the Cent Store.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Good Will Lodge No. 520, Knights of Honor. A tall attendance Is earnestly requested at your hall next Tuesday night, ss Important business to be transacted, ft Is hoped thst no brother will fell to attend. By order of

W. J. Grikf, JAMBS B. Ltnk, Recorder, Dictator November 24th, 1877,

Bilk Handkerchiefs 25c. Fancy Goods Cheap. Visit Cent Store.

WE WE WE WE WE

and

XTTTT1

DRESS GOODS

We continue to open new novelties in elegant Dress Goods for Suits and Overdresses.

Black and colored Matelasse and French Novelties, Rig Carpet Goods, Camel's Hair Cloths, Cashmeres, Merinos, Twilled 8uitings andall-wool winter Buntings.

Also handsome goods st 10, 12){, 15, 18,20,25oper yard—comprising the most extensive assortment of Dress Goods in the city.

hoberg/boot & CO.

OPEBA HOUSE.

VffDEBWEAB, HOSIERY, GLOVES. NEW STYLES*

I.AKOE ASSORTMENT, LOW PRICES. We invite sn examination of our large stook, which is not excelled by any in Western Indiana for variety snd uniform low prices.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

WANTED—I

audd

I seed apiece in a paper the other day an' it was headed "The Inebriite's Home." Iwasraal jlad to hear it. I hope he'il stay thar. If th's snything on top uv this muddy footstool, that I hate wuss than a Inebriate it haan't been sot doun in the dictionary yit. An' I b'lleve in my sole th' wouldn't be eo many inebriatee If everybody thought their grooeriee uv Rlppetoe, filch Is the

•m $

OPEBA HOVSE.

Wanted.

WANT A SMALL FAMI-

ly to occupy my hou e. oor. 1st and Canal streets, to board me for the rent. MR8. MARIA MILLER.

ANTED—LADIES WISHING TO learn Frenoh dress cutting, trimming« aiid desinnlnr, cutting without fitting, can call on JProf XivlDcsfon, National House, tor three days. Lody agents want* don sal*1 ary or commission. Cau clear 135 or |30 per week.

ANTED-CORN HUSKS.-l WANT I to buy a lot of Corn Husks, either: hackled or unhackled. Call at Brokaw Bros'., where all orders for mj work will be! received. JOHN HANLBY.

WANTED-EVERYBODYvinegar

TO KNOW

that they can get CHOICS table but-' ter at 20o per lb., pure cide at 20c per gal., coal oil (best) at 18c per gal. and best baking powder atSDo per lb. atBlaugh-1 ter's SOS south Fourth Btrcet, Burnett's BPk, •1T7ANTED—TO BUY INDIAN RELICS.

TV Mound-builders' Implements and Goologlcal Specimens. Call at Mall office or address Luck Box, 1855, Terre Haute. In-.,» dlana. Jy&tai

'4-,

ANTED—ALL TO KNOW THAT THB 4 Satubday Evbniko Mailhas a If—

Jtlarg-

circulation than any newspaper published In the8tats,outsideof Indianapolis. Also, hat It is carefully and thoroughly read ln: Ihs homes of its patrons, and that it is the

Alsoi

11V MVIHWi VI 1W WMW M-W

ery best advertising medium in Western ndlana. TT

For Rent.

IOR RENT OR SALE—FURN 18HEb OR

unfurnished, my dwelling houw, 615 iuth Fiftn street. A. O. AUSTIN, t} ti

For Sale.

EedBALE

Fexchange

F. PROBST,

OR TRADE-A HOUSE AND'^

Lot in McKeen, Illinois, will be sold or fencat a bargain. Enquire of s. M. YOUNQ. 29-tf ,'.i

OR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR INK for real estate lu Terre Haute, 1W acres or timberland In one budy,

YOUNG MAN

miles! ,,

southwest of asey, Ills. Apply tou. Kerckhoff, N o. It south Ftftta Street, Terre Haute.. lmllana^ Aug4tt gll

procure a thorough

praotioal business education, the cheapest pfand best, write and you will receive mailed it-, free, a copy of the Terre Haute College Jour- k, nal, addre* s, R. GARVIN,

Terre Haute, Ind.

H. DE PUY, M. D.,

itlf

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Ofllee, Cor. 0th sts. (Over Drugstore.) Calls In the city or country answered1 promptly from my office during the day, and at night from my residence 482North center«... street.

-Dealer ln-

MOULDINGS,

SVNO AGENTS I

HAVE A FINE VARIETY OF DRUGGETS AND FELTSjt pricee much lower than they have been for many years iv,

OFFER LINE OF OIL CLOTHS, THAT EC LIPS 18 ALL a f. PREVIOUS exhibitein Vsriety, Beouty and LOW PRICES.

HAVE BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS of the latest designs,

BEST MAKES which we are selling rapidly.

KEEP UK REST INGRAIN CARPETS IN THE MARKET. Oor *,: Philadelphia goods are made to order, ateuneqoaled In colors A style* ,,

SHOW THE LARGEST STOCK OF RUGS AND MATS IN THE CITY. As "Seeing is Believing," call and xamine.

ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR LOOKING GLASSES, MANTEL A W -Cl PIER MIRRORS are cheaper now than for many yeart.

Ifr-n SELL WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURE^^D OURWORKftvamP uj ALWAYS OF A SUPERIOR CHARACTER.

RYCE & WALMSLEY,

309 Wabash St., TERKE HAUTE, IND.

tertfc

'fp!

PICTURE FRAMES!'

umz

MAIM HTRKET. 5 628% MAIN STREET.

Pictures of every description framed in the mott approved manner, and at the lew* -r frames of heavy polished walnut and gilt any sise from 6x10 to 24x80 at prices ranging from 80 wntotollOp.