Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1877 — Page 9

FH EMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Siturdsv Nicht.

Blessed Saturday Night(?) Behold how Pleasant it is to Dwell together in Unity.

Blessed Saturday oighfe! The wearied husband and father approaches his boaie. He looks ahead and sees the light streaming in cheerful radiance from the windows and wonders if that boy has got in the kindlings. He steps on the stoop and opens the door. His faithful wife meets him with Why on earth don't yon clean your feet, and not lug the house fall of mud And thus be steps into the bosom of his family, grateful for the mercies be has received, and thankful that be has a home to eome to when the worry and care and toil of the week are done. Yes, he is home now, and has set his dinner palt on one cba r, and' laid his hat and coat on another, and with his eyes lull of soap from the wash, is shouting impetuously/or the towel. Saturday night In the household! What a beautiful sight! the bright light, the cheerful figured carpet, the radiant tlove, the neatly laid table with the steaming teapot, the pictures on the walls, the spotless curtains, the purring cat. and the bright eyed children, rubbing the plates with their lingers, and looking hungrily at the canned cherries. Even the weaned wife is visibly affected and, as ahe steps to a closet with his hat and coat, she uncousciously observes to her busband— "Will you never learn to hang your things up? do you think I've got notbin' else to do but chase after you all the while you are in the bouse?*'

He makes nc reply but as he drops into bis seat at the table, with a sigh of relief, be says— t's the a

What's the matter with that infernal lamp Is tho oil out, or ain't the chlm ney been cleanod? It don't give no more light than a lire bug?" "Turn it up then," she retorts. "It was right enough when I put it on the table but I suppose, the children have been fooling with It. They never can keep tbelr baud* out of mischief for an instant." "I'll fool 'em," he growls, "if they don't keep tbelr lingers ofTn things."

After this sally a alienee reigns,broken only bj a subdued rustle of plates and cutlery. Then comes a whisper from one of the children, which is promptly met In aloud key by the mother. "Not another mouthful, I tell you. You have bad oue dish already, and that's enough. I ain't going to be up all night wrHMtllng around with you, miss, and the quicker you straighten that face the better It'll be for you."

Tho offender looks with abashed enquiry Into the face of her brothers and sisters, and gradually steals a glance into the faeo of her father, but, finding no sympathy there, falls to making surreptitious grlmaccs at the mother to the relief ot herself and the intense edification of the other children.

The tea is finally over—that delightful Saturday night's meal and as the appeased fathor stretches back in his chair aud looks dreamily at bis first born

"Is thoin kindlings cut, young man Of course they have not been, and the youth replies— "I'm going right out to do it now," and stops about lively for his hat. "You'd better and If I come home again and find them kindlings not cut, won't leave a whole bone in your body. Do you hear 7" "Yos, pa." "Well, then, start your boots."

Thoy are started, and the relieved father comes bsok with bis eyes to the glad 11 line and watches it abstractedly, while his thoughts are busy with bright anticipations of the coming day of rest. "Ain't you golns down street or are on going to sit there all night?" asks _Js wire. He turns around and looks at her. It's a sort of mechanical move* ment, without any apparent expression. "There's got to be something got for dinner to-morrow, and I want you to go to Adams', nn' see if my bat is done, an' Thomas must bavo a pair of shoes, an' thore ain't a bit of blacking iu the bouse," resumes the mother. "You oan tell Burroughs that that last butter he sent up aiirt fii for a hog to eat an' if he ain't got anything better than that, we dont want it. You'd better get a small piece of pork while you're down an' if you see Parks, ask hfm when he's coming to fix that wall. He has got the plaster of, an' there it stands an'there's no uso of trying to put the room to rights until the wall is fixed. I dont see what the old fool is thinking of, to leave a room like that."

Hereupon the head of the house seta upon his feet, takes a brief, longing glance at the pleasant stove, and wants to know where in thunder his coat and hat are, and if nothing can be left where

sit

is put. Then she tells him ibat if he looks who re he ought to he'll find things fast enough. He does find them, and thnn goes Into the kitchen, and a moment later reappears with A very red face, %nd passionately asks if a basket oan bo kept in that house five minutes at a time, and moodily follows his wife towbete the basket Is, and looks still more moody when broght faoe to face with It, and Is sarcastically asked If he couhl see a barn if it was In front of his nose. Thus primed with the invigorating utterances of the home circle, be takes up his basket and goes down street, leaving his falthtol wire to stand as a wall of granito between the children and the work. As he reacbeli the gate, the door opens, and she shoots after him: "Remember to get some matches: there ain't one in the house auddoa't be all night, for I'm tired, and want to get to bed at a decent boor. If possible." «Go to bed, then, an* shot up your mouth and with tats parting Injunction, he strides gloomily out into the darkness. It is not exactly known what he is thinking of as he moves along but doubtless of the near approach of the Sabbath. As bfe comes into the light of the stores, it Is evident that bright influences, and Under memories, and glsd anticipation*, are weaving themselves in his heart for be meets Parks with smile, and, after a pleasant chat about the winter's prospect, they part laughing. Only twice in the trip does his free fall and that's when he goes in after the hat, and when be gets the shoes. A half hour later he is in the grocery, sitting on a barrel while bis goods are being pot sp, and carrying on an animated discussion with the grocer and several acquaintances. At nine o'clock he starts for home. Be ban several receipted bills in his pocket* each of which is In excees of what his wile had estimated before be left home and as be straggles along with an aching arm, and stumbles against various obstructions, be lemember* It is Saturday night* the end of the week of toil, and tries to recall bits of rerwe and sentences

of beautiful sentiment appropriate to the hour. He don't believe in grumbling at everybody and so he reserves his trouble with the grocery bill, his indignstion at the milliner, and the various annoyances be bas been subjected to, until bo gets home and then be hurls his thunder at all these people through the bead of bis wife. And she, the dear companion of his life, having got the children from back or the stove and to bed by the hair, and discovered that be bad forgotten the matches, and got more bone than meat in the steak, is fully prepared to tell what she thinks of bim.

And while they talk, the flame in the stove dances happily, the lamp sheds a rich, soft glow over the room, and the colors in tne carpet and in the pictures, and the reflective surfaces of mantle ornaments, blend into a scene of quiet beauty. It is the night before the Sabbath—the calm restful Sabbath and, as the two workers prepare to seek their well-earned repose, she says that if she has got to be bammed like this she'll be in ber grave before the winter is over and he is confident that, if the bills keep mounting up as they are doing, the wbofe family will be in the poor house the first thing they know.

LOOK HERE!

nave you seen the big display of Blank Books and specimens of fine binding made by tbe enterprising firm of M. F. Langford A Co., proprietors of tbe Bartlest Bindery at 524 Main street. This firm is prepared to execute and finish up at short notice all work in their lice cheaper and better than any house in the west. There is no establishment that surpasses them either in work or prices. Give them a call. r-'

O S E O O A N

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. Hospord.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

WAVE MONEY.

Buy your crackers, bread, cake, rolls candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures them overy day fresh, at bis Union Steam Bakery on Lafayette and Fourth streets.

Oyster Stew 20 Cents,

At Lawrence fc White's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by the can at the lowest rates.

Fine Meats!

Charley Dorscb, at the popular Star Meat Market, is daily serving bis patrons with some of the finest meats we have ever seen in this market. His shop presents a magnificent appearance, and tbe display attracts much attention. Mr. Dorsch takes a pride in his business and takes especial pains to please bis patrons and give them the best that can be had in this market. If you haven't been dealing with him, just give him a trial, and eur word for it you will be so well pleased that you will continue to do so. ,, —A.'Rief, Gas and Steam fitter, No. 505 Ohio street, bet. 5th and 6tb, remember,has a big assortment of Gas Fixtures, Plumbing Goods, etc., which he is selling at very low prices. Rebronzing of old gas fixtures is also very carefully done. Remembor at 505 Ohio street, he holds forth. Guarded front by B. W. Morgan's two big guns. __

Hunley's for Shawls.

Down Go Sugars

Xook at These Prices!

AT W. W. OLIVER'S.

lllbs. Franklin Sugar fl 00 lOMIhs. Centennial A 1 00 9Xlbs Standard A 1 00 •\Y (This is not shoddy A.]

Otbs, Granulated 1 00 —-ALSO— HEAD-LIGHTSCOAL OIL, Superior to bulk of oil sold in this market.

At W. W. OLIVER'S!

Northwest oor. 4th and Cherry sts.

MITH & BURNETT

Areoo the

COENSROF FOURTH AND WALNUT With a foil and fresh stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES

Comprising everything calculated to make the hungry fed happy, by selling them at such

LOW PRICES

Thai all wboeaiicannot fail to buy. We are going to work up a trade If goods MUST BE SOLD AT OOS# Tie establish it. Come and see us and we will try to satisfy your wants. We will always guarantee low prices and Mr weights.

OFP1CSOP

Wabash Iron Company,

TERRS HAUTE. IKIX, Dee. 1Kb, 1*57.

TtheirANNUAL

HE MKKTiNG of the stockholders of this Company will bt held at offloe, In this eUyT beiwwn the boon ot 3 and 4 o'c ock p. m^on Wednesday, January «th, 1S3S, tor the election of •even Directors to serve the ensuing year, and tbe ttamaotton of any other twudaeas thtlaMjFeoaeb^mtiMa. 1. P. CRAW rORD, Secretary.

or ICE OF

Vigo Iron Company,

TERRS HAUTE, lWDw Dec. 1Mb, 1X77.

rbolder*

E ANNUAL MEETING of U» Slock of ibis Company will be heUL at Uielr office. In tils city. bstwwai tbe bournoT loaod UoVlock a. m.,oe Wednesday, January tm, 1&8, for the deettoi of Hen Directors to serve tbe earning year, and U»e transaction of any other bos aess tbat may eome befor* them.

A. J. CRAWFORD, Secretary.

A NOVEL FEATURE

AT THE

Prairie City Emporium

A Gift to Every Customer

Until after the Holidays EVERY PURCHASER of $3 worth of goods at the Prairie City Emporium will receive a present at the time of purchase. Come and see how it is dona and at the same time save 25 per cent, by buying your Millinery, Ladies' Furnishing Goods and Notions at the Prairie City Emporium.

FIRST ANNUAL EXH1BITI0

OF THE

TERRE HAUTE

pmirapimiu

ASSOCIATION,

TO BE HELD AT

NEW MARKETH ALLi,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

Dec. 21, 22, 24, 25, 1877.

Entries for competition close December 21, at 1 o'clock p. m. Do not fail to see the long list of premiums offered.

ADMISSION:

Adults. 25c Children under 10 years „...10c

J. M. RIFFNER & SON

S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Teas & Coffees,

SPICES, BAKING POWDER,

Domestic'and Imported V-y

Faiicy Groceries

818JMAIN|STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

FULTON^ ^MARKET

OYSTER

HOUSE,

619 MAIN STKEET.-

the season through.

HI. C. BAFFEBTY CO.

F. PROBST, -I

Dealer in—

MOULDINGS,

—.AKTD

PICTURE FRAMES!

533% MAIN STREET.

Pictures of eveij description framed in the mot approved manner, and at tbe low•St rates. ..

Frames of heavy polishtd walnut and gilt any site from 8x10 to '24x30 at prices ranging Horn SO emit# to $1.00. rNO AGENTS 1

NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS

Hi* Xajetty. High PHw* an* Shoddy Boots And Sbom.

BcMd tie Ltae«f Battle!

Calf Bs^i.. ft N

•ea*»KlpB«*«a—— mmm*m Brofp»» 1 •cat Ptew #k—m 1 UdtasTaateaWerkCklf. 1 LMIes'Csstea PekreL.^ lM Ladies' HelMeUsg Babk'n 1»|»* Mia Bssts^- IB TnOi'lip BMte..—.—. 1

Oor goods are always as isprai«sd. W Ubottr prices so low that we cannot ognlie competition, make oor boose tbe baoeef other dealers and admiration and the choice of all wbo would patronise as establishment Identified with

MPORTAJIT TO

U8JNESS MEN!

rp E SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

people.

DAN RETBOLD,

Not 300W. Main*.

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURBOUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

rjra EMAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

JjlOR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

pWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS OK SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

-BY—

A. H. Dooiey _. Opera House 3. R. Baker A Co —.~.P. O, Lobby M. i*. Crafts.... .Opp. Post Office Ferd Feidler -..Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Ely A Conner.. Paris, Ills V.-L. Cole -^-....Marshall, Ills Dix A Thurman J3ulll van Ind Ren. Alien-... Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates... Reckvllle, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind Chas. Tiilotson.......'. -....—Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon tireencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson...—..............Knightsville, Ind

P.M.Curley- St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor „.Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson -...Charleston, Ills Hiram Lickligbter.~...—.......~Annapolls, Ills T. E. Sinks ..\ Perrysvllle, Ind R. Ed. Boyer.— Vermillion, Ills Charley McCuteheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Sparks -.-Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe Bandford, Ind Sam'l Derrlcluon......... —Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell. -Newport, Ind Frank Watklns —....Montesuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger... .Shelburne, Ind H. A. Dooiey —Merom, Ind T. L. Jones -..Pralrleton, Ind W m. J. Duree Bridceton, Ind J. E. Hocbstetter ^..-Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.- Roseville, lud Chas. L. Hinkle .Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp—...............Westfield,IUs Pontius Ishler ......Martinsville, Ills .....—Dennlson, Ills ..Livingston, Ills ..—.—.Tuacola, Ills

L. Volkers. John A. Clark Harry Westfall.—.— (Jlysses S. Franklin,... mil DeArmond.—.—.. Edwin 8. Owen............ John Hendrlx „....-.„BeJlmorc,lnd Wallace Sandusky .New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovins.^....—..Majority Point, Ills Richard Coohran-.— —.Centervllle, Ind Harvey 8tubb6..M.....«~...«.Cbrliman,Ill* «. A. Buchanan...— —.Jnd*on, Ind H. Mcllroy..^.^...

Ashmore, Ills

...... Areola, Ills ..New Ooftben, Ind

M...._.Ma*vllle,

Ind

J. S. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson„.^-. Scotland, His EL C. Dlckerson.—~_ —Beelevvllle, Ind Rose Ann Palmer..^. ——Locitport, Ind Ben Francis... J. J. Golden... H. M. Pieroe-.. O. P. Strother P. J.S. Robinson-. JoeT. sfoCoskey.... W.B. Hodge— A. O.Kelly I. D. Connelly....—.J. W.Rosaell AGO— B. A. Hestlck J. H. Rcsder. Owen Kissner C.L.C.Bradfleldl. Tho. High. K. Davis David Lewis,............ W. B. Marfyn Clement Harper W. R. Landrath D. K. ^tehett T, J. Hutehinson R. A. Kurta

.-.....-..Darwin, Ills Hntsonvllle, Ills Turners, led .Mlddlebury, Ind —Cloverland, Ind

Youngstown, Ind —..Yerk, Ills Bloomlagdale, Ind

Annapolis, Ind .ArmlecDurg, Ind Kansas, Ills .Center Point, I nd

Fairbanks, Ind —Palermo, Ills

—^Fountain Station, Ind —Coal Bluff, Ind Darlington, Ind -..Carlisle, Ind

Middletown, Ind Casey, Ills ..Larteivburg, Ind

Dana, Ind

Oakland, Ills

50XOTSFORSAIE!

A Good Opportunity for a Desirable Hone.

•4

60 lots for sal* la Bdndoffi subdivision (of the old Phlegaa garden) on Fourteenth street and liberty Avenue destr ably located, will be sold on reasonable terms. Tbeee lota are convenient to the railroad ebope, dtj ecboola, and In a desirable part of tbe city. For fbrtber inftnrtnatlon call on

JAS. H. TURNER,

Beal Batate Ageat,

Office wr Prairie CWy Bank, Sixth St.

W.acuvc. J. H. Wiixxaxs.

OUPT&WILLIAMS,

KAiBMorma or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.

M-v--

iinnuuaor

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,

CfLASS, PIDITS, OILS

wU BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Malberry Stnet, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Professional Cards.

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOaiTST AT LAW:

Office with N. G. Buir, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practloe.

Thomas H. Nxlson. Isaac N. Pibscb.

ELSON & PIERCE.

2T.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office, 9%. Cor. 6th A Main sts.

(Over Drugstore.)

Calls in the city or cosntry answered promptly from my office during the day, and at night from my residence 432 North center street.

R. J. MILLS,

would most respectfully announce to tne citizens of Torre Huute and vicinity, tbat he has opened, on tbe corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, iu the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visiis made to the country, if required. (fobl7-ly)

DRL.EBARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon and BlechnnleaJt

DENTIST,

Dental ltoom, 157 Slain Street near ttth,

TKBIUE HAT7TX, IND.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pau ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Office, 119 Main Street, over Hafs) •Id confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night anu day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For tbe trade, Main street, near Sixth, sigu of big mau with watch.

WP.

MYER,

Tinware and Job Shop,

114 south Fourth st. opp, Market House. a full stock of Tinware. Bpeclal aiteution glveu to Job Work.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Oene «U Dealer iii

GROCERIES, .v/VISIONU AND PRODUCK, National Rlock, 160 Main 8tre*

KISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fiaaos, Melodeeaa, Orgaaa,

Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio a

UFF

SON.

AXtrrAOTTTRKJU

rpHE

Attora«7* as Law, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. near Thbd.

a. BUFF.

S. X. BJSCH KK

UFF & BEECHER, ATTOX£T8

AT LAW,

Office—No. 820 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

K. J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

E¥E AND EAR!

OMce: Ke. SSI Otolo Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON,

M. L}

Office on Ohio St., Bet. 3rd ft ltl( TERRE HAUTE, IND.

O. LINCOLN, DI4KTIST.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (dAw-tl)

H. DE PUY, M. D.,

LOCOMOTIVE, 8TATIOHAR1 A HABNE

BOILERS.

TUBIJLAB AMD TTLDTDEB,

First Street, bet. fsplar ani Walna P'r*!*1?1 done in the most substantial manner at short notloe, and as liberal In prloe as any establishment In tbe State.

Orders solicit and carefully intended to

HENRY

BROWN,

BO« sHiPFKa, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Buys bogs every day In tbe year, "cash up ant no grumbling." Office on sooth frourtn str et, one balf square south of tbe market be use, one door south of Htnderscn house. All I ssk is to try me. Trade with me one a ndyou will trade with me again.

THJEHIWORSTeAKH lit rit

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

FOR THE YEAS

,:187iv ::i,

A MODEL WEEKLY

PAPEB

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year-...—..—— Six months, Three mouths,

Mall and office Subscriptions will,

ably, be discontinued at expiration ot paid for. Enoouraged by the extraordinary wfeich bas attended the publication of TUB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL tkepohUh* er bas perfected arrangements by wbiehfl will henceforth be one of the most popohv papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL isasi Independent Weekly Newspaper, elcgaaOy printed on eight pages of book paper, aad », aims to be, in every Bense, a Family Pages. With this aim in view, nothing will appear ,% In its columns that cannot be read aloud tti the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PEBI- -J' I. ODICAXS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary duoements in the way of clubbing with otiber periodicals. We will furalsli THE8A*- *$*• URDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «J PER YEAR, and any of tbe periodicals en- ^pum era ted below at greatly roduoed rates. Tbese periodicals will bo sent direct ftoaa -a: 'K the ofllces of publication. Here Is tho list

SEMI-WEEKLY.

fiferJM- Weekly New York Tribxuve, prloe $8.00, and Tke Mail

WEEKLY PAPERS. Journal, price 52.00, and-

The Mali OM TtuttanapoUt Sentinel, price gLOU, and The Mail 9M

Indianapolit TFccAly Newt and The Mall —-u1. If. Y. Tribune, price 12.00, and The MaH 40 Ibtedo Blade, price 12.00, and The Mall 8 W

Y. Bun, and The Mail 8*o y.

iVortr«i^»rm«r price J2.00and The Mail TFeitern JKiunt, price ISL60 and The Mall See OMeaifo Advance, price, 18.00, and Tins

Mail

Chicago Interior, prloe &60, and Tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean, price $1.60, and The Mail. Appleton'M Journal, prloe $4.00, and Tbe

Mall

Rural New Yorker, price $8.00, and The Mail Methodist, prloe $2^0, and The Mail Harper'« Weekly, prloe $4.00, and Tho

Mall §•$-*** Atlantic Monthly, price $4.00, and 11m Mall 3 Harper's MoffaHne, prloe $4.00, and Ihe

Mai ........ *lo IranUtier's i/orUWy, price «a.00. and The Younu FoUct Sural,and The Mall IB The Nureery, price $1.60, and The Mail W tit. Nicholas, prloe $8.00, and The Mail

All the premiums offered by the atevo pmt» 11 cations are lnoluded In this clubbing s»rangement.

J. W. BABWXTT.

BARNETT & SWIFT,

IXP0RTKRS AKS DBAZJnW I*

Rose and

Gray

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMB*m Tombs, md Stonai, Vailto, Itah a(els. East Msln street, between Twelfth aat r,

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TO LOAN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

KIBBOKH, FAICY OOOIM. *«.

Will Ba^Ueate ladlanaaaliik Cftadaaatl er Ckl«aga Etlta. OeedTnieMldM., Is. 1S1

raoiix reviDST

"^4

'-"8V

Mail •. Harper't Baear, price $4.00, and The Mall frank LetUet lUueirated Newspaper, price $4.00, and The Mail —. 510 Leslie* Chimney Corner, price $4.00, and «i

The Mall Boy? and Writ' Weekly, price $3^0, and --j 1'% Tne Mail

MONTHLIES.

M«0

Arthur's Home Magattne price 82.60 The Mall Feterton's Magattne, price ISM and Tua

Mail

American Agriculturist, price 11.60 and Tbe Mull Dei west's Monthly, price $8,00, and

The Mail Uodey's Lady's Book, price $8.00, and Theilftll Little Corporal, price $1.60 and Tbe Moil IS Scrihner's Monthly, prloe $4.00, and Tho

Address F. S. WKSmLL, rablisher Saturday Evening Msdt^^ tf ,w.. TERRKHAUTE, Iff

H.A.IVint

ARBLE WORKS.

"Wt ,r

Scotch

Graft*

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

MONEY

OV PAMMM. ^4,

mgr Low Interest. Moderate Oorpa Apply In person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORK, 84 East Market Street, JndlanaiisM

RIDDLE & HUNSAKER,

WHOLHAU BKAIJUU IM

Mala

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer ox Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, «&c.,

corner Mlaili aad Kagla H»^(Nesr Union Depot,)Tenre UmmU, lad ear Bpeclal attention paid to Coal Shaft

MnfWNVsstf,

A» MACMIW*

waaas.

Machinery-Repairing

done prosnptly.

Blppetor

Tos Wili siwr tad

IC6AJW,

TKAB,

Aod all

azid ate

Grorfrlfv