Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1870 — Page 5

HE MAIL.

SRRE-HAUTE, JULY 2, 1870.

STEAM PRINTING.

lie TERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, Main Street, with New Type, New Presses, entirely New Material of all kinds is epared to do printing in a style equal to best in tlie country. Particular attention lid to

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

icluding Pamphlets, Bill Heads, Hand Ills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, irds, Checks, Drafts, Bills Lading, Posters &c. Fine and Colored Printing a spec tlity. Orders from a distance will receiv l/ompt attention. O. J. SMITH A CO,

TWO EDITIONS.

Two editions of the .SATURDAY EVENING [MAIL are printed. The First Edition, for fnail circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, in time to reach all [postoffices within fifty miles of Terre-Haute,

Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition [i for city circulation and goes to press at fwo o'clock on Saturday afternoon.

^ADVERTISEMENTS.

A limited number of First Class Advertisements will be inserted on reasonable terms. No objectionable or improper advertisements will be accepted at any price.

TKR RE-HAUTE is the dustiest town |,in the State for sun-dry reasons.

ONE of the new city school houses /ill bo located on South 3rd street.

A local philosopher says that the »kes of the rich are always successful

GOOD housekeepers are putting up ill the fruit they

can.

TIIE Catholic benevolent societies pionic at Marshall on the 4th.

FAUMKIIH will always find the latest market reports in this paper.

SrsoniHK for the SATURDAY EVKX'LX(I MAIL.

I MANY private picnics are projected the 4th.

TIIK crow is a bird that never speaks ('without caws.

TUB cigar makers of this city have rnicd a Protective Union.

Tirn county delinqneijt tax list amounts to $54,000, being §13,000 less than at this time last year.

Tins poorest man in tho city can afford to tako tho SATURDAY EVENING MAIL—only twenty cents a month.

ONLY HO Germans and Catholics navo patriotism enough to celcbrato on tho4th.

PONY phaetons arc popular and plenty. There are said to bo a dozen in town, and more ordered,.

THERE are many who believe that the* census will show a population of loss than twenty thousand in this city.

ALL (lie candidates for ofllco report that everything is mellifluous and tho N goose hangs alt itudinous.

HOTEL keepers say that the Democratic delegates, who wero in town on Thursday, were good feeders.

THE salt well has been bored «j\ through a strata of limo rock two hundred and fifty foot in thickness, during tho week.

IT is iid that the members of tho If city council think of putting their heads together and making a wooden povoment.

TIIERK is woman in town who hasn't spoko to her husband since marriage, and probably n^ver will. There is a dumbness between them.

A FARMEii over tho river, who keeps 'a pack of hounds, says that he made no crop at all last year, save a crop of dog's oars.

J. 11. WOOD, of tho National IIouso saloon, lias routed Robinson's building, adjoining tho Opera House, for which ho pays $l,.r00 per year.

TERRE-HAITE has the biggest grocery houso tho richest man, the prettiest woman, tho biggest Opera House, and the finest span of horses, in tlie State.

WK call attention to the programme of exercises for tho 4th at Early's Grove, published elsewhere. Our Gorman friends never do things by halves, and a first rate time can bo expected

THE Vol/rxbtatt office will be removed to tho Printing Houso building, 142 Main street, in a few davs. Wo are glad to learn that its enterprising publisher proposes to issue a tri-wcckly soon.

MR. N'OAH SOOTT, of Sullivan county, had his horse trightened by tho Meroin Band, at tho Masonic celebration at Fairbanks on the 24th of June. Mr, Scott got very svrat-hv and talked about whipping some of the gentlemen who blow their own horjis, but finally concluded that discretion was tho better part of valor. Vr lr

THOSE gentlemen who persist in asking lis when we expect to issuo tho tSatunhu/ Evening Female, are informed that that side-splilting joke is pla}^ out. For the first hundred times that it was perpetrated, wo laughed heartily. We laugh yet becauso it is good, and wo like to pleaso people, but It's getting a little old, you know.

l/i.

FOUR *N THE county jail.

XOTH'

in tlie

and badness. pj,

TITE",LOCK

aSitating

Norr'°i

May°r's

tliis mo

court

Gr*I? f°r

new

wheat. Tub"^ean anl Alpha Delta Phi lit€e^es have a contest deV0Ut

t^lree

weeks.

THE^B°YS *n

town

empioT-aks

seeking

for

the bovs

COAL

T^IE CITT'

conseq*

m^ner's

strike.

Propriu"nes "strip" for coal ,' -, -a THBaute House will give a patrioer

^onday, the 4th.

We informed, however, that ic throw its Buntin to the breea "i fer jT jjit it was a condition precdent PB

riSht

way

to the

E-

(i ., that that corporation shoal'10 Water street railroad, whicl011

the Council

thisv tl! Teacher's Institute will cony.his city, at the Normal SeWn6

t^ie

Jul-Y

andV session four weeks. The

proper will open the

first iay in September.

tory will positively be lo-

caterovi^e^

subscriptions can

bo S'om citizens to the amount

oine-half of which has alraised. Mr. A. O. Hough has the subscription paper.

JJK: FOR EVERYBODY.—The nested edition of Webster's Djc| containing three thousand eng 's the best book for everybody press has produced in the preitury, and should be regarded pensable to the well regulated reading-room, library, and pla^iness.

See advertisement.

je.R of this City has received

acication

from a Greene county

cli,n

which we are allowed to mgxtract I have case next cort at Bloomfleje. Co case of damage and al so uglily and attempt to kill. But the guj.ry attempt to kill has bin tried, MII prove the attempt to kill But pri-salt very strong and was fined HQtu fine.

.AE LICENSES.—The following liave been issued by the Clerk dto week: .nwlings and Angelina Christian. f. Clark and Stella E. Hill.

Perdue and Julia A. Ross. Merriman and Emma Engle. iraff and Anna Dorner. mklin and Mary E. Lincoln.

material, including type and pjused in tho MAIL office and House, were purchased of MAllison, Smith fc Johnson, of tjrtklin Type Foundry, CincinaVords of commendation in retliis firm are not necessary. Tpfttation with thc^printers of tl, in all the elements that consticcessful and popular business liso firmly established that they npuffery. .....

IERABLE amusement was eausonit of one of our largest wholcSises, night before last, by placiid pocket-book, which had been used, on the pavement to att? notice of passers-by. Several pooked askaneo at it l)ut passed oontly fearing a sell. Finally a Diking with his wife, and lcadiilittlo girl, spied, the supposed t). Ho grabbed and put it in het, evidently desirous that his Ven, should not know of tho dislie was watched for a square, ill distance he made no sign that ttound anything. He was, withObt, a natural thief.

nanufacturers of our largo Cvlifess, Messrs. CottrelUt Babcock, r«ended that wo employ a woj-k-t») bo sent from their cstablit in New York, to put the press liing order. Declining the oiler ployed Mr. Will E. Fritz, a yrinter in our office, who is only to?n years of age. He put the no in running order as quickly 8oroughly as the most experi-0ross-inaker could have done. Vsider him one of the most aeOhed machinists and pressmen iltate.

fro under impulse of the moll a peculiar feminine eharactertkmetimes in a measure preventitalliating the effects of sudden iJlnit oftener making things JUSs^more serious east. The case in pi-ill illustmte: We learn, from Kvidual of that vicinity, that on Sty evening of last week a Mrs. fig, living some ten miles north-

dn'erro-llaiite,

having gotten sup

ply, sat down to await the arrival husband, when one of her «i carelessly upturned the pot of beoffeeupon itself from off the si it sat on the floor. The moth6l was nursing her baby, in her ftendeavors to render assistance Muttering child, and not paying Mention to tho infant in her arm, pll its feet into tho teakettle of lMor which happened to be uneovQTul was not aware for some time ot caused her babv to cry and so powerfully. Medical aid mnioned and both cases prorather precarious, and the inftts since died, but the elder one ot signs of slow convalescence. H-esenee of mind controlled the lUbv mother, the impulse would lift'd a different result.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MilL "JULY 2, 1870.

PERSONAL.

ALLEN, of Vincennes, is in

town. HON. M. F. DUNN will be in the city to-morrow.

TOM GIST has purchased [the Clinton hack line. ARTHUR DEMING is in Canada searching for coolness and horse flesh.

TCTTLE works on the idea that honest tea is the best policy.

Jos. O. JONES, Esq.. has accepted the agency of the Terre Haute Branch Republic Fire Insurance Company.

MAJOR HUDSON is putting the most substantial sidewalk in town in front of his new building on Ohio street.

CLIFF Ross has returned from his cruise on the "deep and dark blue ocean."

DR. MAXWELL WOOD, an officer high in the navy, is a brother of Dr. Wood, of this city.

TIIE pleasantest Riddle for the ladies of our city can be found at 151 Main street.

A PARTICULARLY long-winded story teller in town is supposed to be in his anecdotage.

UNCLE SAM expects to splurge on Monday, his birthday. He will put on airs—national airs.

DUNN and Buff are Republican candidates. Other Hughes are in the field on the independent ticket.

MISSES EMMA JOHNSON and Lena Jones were the only graduates at St. Mary's on Wednesday.

MR. WM. E. MOORE, (Paddy O'More,) formerly quartermaster of the Sixth Indiana Cavalry is in the banking business at La Cygne, Kansas.

A CORRESPONDENT sends us "The Story of a Pork House," which we respectfully decline. We fear it is too lard-rendering.

MR. J. G. LINDEMANN, the celebrated piano manufacturer, was in town recently, visiting Mr. L. Kussner, of the Palace of Music. 4

MANY citizens have been absent attending the Commencements at Greencastle and Bloomington during th,e past week.

CAPT. R. W. THOMPSON, of the T. H. & I. Railroad, will take a portion in the St. Louis offico of that road, shortly. rL

JOSEPHUS COLLETT, jr., contemplates becoming a permanent citizen of this city after the completion of the Danville Railroad, of which he is president.

HON. B. E. RHOADS, of Vermillion county, has declined two professorships tendered him by the State University during the year—one that of Greek, the other of Law.

A PARTY of ladies and gentiemen, including Mrs- J. D. Early and daughter, Mrs. Deming and daughter, Mr. Henry Deming, and Mr. A. S. Andrews, left this city on Wednesday morning for (Jape May. 4-?'

JAMES FULTON, some ten years since runner for tho Adams Express Company in this city, and afterwards a clerk in tho Buntin House, now owns the International, tho finest hotel at Niagara Falls. (•APT. H. C. GOODING, Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, called on us yesterday. Ho was Quinquennial orator of the Philological Society at Greencastle, during the week.

GENERAL HOUSTON, of Ohio, who was visiting relatives and friends in this city a couple of weeks since, is a nephew of the late General Sam. Houston, of Texas, and was a comrade of his illustrious uncle in tho war for Texan independence, including tlie battle of the Alamo. General Houston lived in this county about forty years ago.

WE have been shown recently a true copy ot a will made by a wealthy old Virginian about tlie first of tho present century, who divided his property among twenty children then living. In making provisions for tho education of his minor children, he instructs that they be taught "reading, writing and spelling, and to cipher as far as the golden rule of three."

A YOUNG gentleman friend, who deserves abetter fate, has called on us to complain that ho is physically ruined by the glances of a fair but cold young lady of this city. At least, we judge so by tho following attempt to explain himself

Her glances had something magnetic AIHHII them, like Cupid's, I know My joor heart is sore yet and bleeding,

They shivered and cut it up so. THE following is an exact copy of a

note handed to the elerk of Putnam county, by a blushing young man, a few years since: february 28,1866. Mr Clenrk Pleas Issue Mr William A Peyton A Pair of Marrage lisons and will bee a count table fur all the damage that will Be done if you will issue them tonim Witlioute me a coming for a Woman has a Bade chance if it was in there place.

Mrs Hannah Lynch

Forty years ago Chauneey Rose Esq., purchased three hundred and twenty acres of land, now lying entirely within the corporate limits of this eity, lor $3,200, ten dollars per acre. It comprised a tract east of Seventh street and north of the Bloomington road, its boundary running one mil© on Seventh street and one-half a mile on the Bloomington road. Many sneered at him for the purchase, as a considerable portion of the tract was considered too low and swampy to ever be of any value. It is all high-priced city property now.

BUSINESS ITEMS.

IMBERY fc Co. have orders for three hundred kegs of beer, to be delivered on the 4th.

R. L. THOMPSON has forty thousand bushels of wheat, bought at low prices, in store for ftiture use.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING sold six thousand yards of calico at two and one-half cents per yard recently.

MOORE & HAGGERTY make a specialty of the manufacture of galvanized iron for cornices, &c.

RECEIPTS of wool at the immeusc establishment of S. S. Kennedy

MESSRS. CLIFT

a CO.,

compare favorably with the most prosperous periods of former years. J. W. MAND, on Main street, between First and River, is doing a constantly increasing trade in wood and willow ware.

PHILIP NEWHART has had a heavy spring trade in plow's, and is preparing for the fall demand. His plows give universal satisfaction.

HEINL BROS., nurserymen and florists, are getting an extensive trade abroad, and find it difficult to fill the demands upon them. Recently they have shipped articles to Arkansas, Wis? cousin, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri.

G. F. ELLIS, of the Wabash Woolen Mills, is running his establishment to its utmost capacity, although the lack of sufficient protection on woolen goods makes it exceedingly difficult for most woolen mills in the north-west to keep their heads above water.

IT is ostimated that eight million feet of walnut lumber has been shipped from this point in a year. The best walnut lumber offered for sale in the lumber markets of the Union is that shipped from this immediate vicinity, li is only to be regretted that the supply cannot be made to last always.

W. J. BALL & Co., of the Eagle Iron Works, have recently completed an immense amount of machinery for the coal shafts of Clay county, and a mill which will be located at Carbon. They are doing work now at much lower figures than at any time since the war. Cash Customers are offered special inducements.

THE hardware firm of Cory & Defrees has recently added a new member, Mr. T. W. Watkins, and the firm style is now Cory, Defrees & Co. Their immense store, including a four story front on Main, and three stories on 5th, is filled, from Mansard roof to basement, with a stock of hardware that would do credit to the largest city jobbing house. Their prices are so low that competition can hardly affect them.

WILLIAMS have ad

ded largely to the- building and machinery of the Prairie City Planing Mill, whiyh was, before its improvement, ond of the largest and most complete establishments of the kind in the State. They have replaced all old and worn machinery with that which is new and of the most improved pattern. They have recently furnished the Indiana Reform School, at Plainfield, with wood work and fixtui-es. They are constantly filling large orders south as far as Evansville, east to Indianapolis, and west on both the St. Louis railroads.

The piano trade built up in this city by Mr. L. Kissner, of the Palace of Music, is creditable to the gentleman mentioned and an honor to this city. His reputation extends through all the country which is tributary in a business sense to this city, and much beyond it. His houso is probably the most popular in the State, for these reasons: Because of his character for honesty, integrity and energy becauso of tho immense stock which he carries, including as it does all the best and most popular pianos now- made because of his responsibility and the implicit reliance that can bo placed upon his guarantee, and because of the fact that he is an accomplished musician and thorough workman, being a piano maker and tuner of instruments.

IT is supposed that Chicagoans wan't nothing better when they die than to go to "The Island of the Blessed,

The kingdom of Chicago, The Land of the Hereafter."

TIIE PRINTING HOUSE, at 142 Main street, has turned out samples of work during the week, which have been pronounced equal to lithographing by gentlemen competent to judge.

Roquet*, Bonnets,—We have Just received the latest styles of Italian Boquet Holders, and can furnish on short notice, table, mantle, hand, bridal and cotillion boquets at from fifty cents to five dollars each, according to quality of flowers and style of the holder. We have constantly on hand a choice "ot of decoration plants, and will furnish them reasonably for parties, weddings, etc. Funeral ornaments and other floral decorations made in the latest style. Orders

York

may be left with Mr. Tuttle, New

Tea Store. HEINL BKOS, 1-tf. Nurserymen and Florists.

R. I.. Bull's Branch Honor. Owing to the large increase of trade and want of room to transact business, I have started a branch

STOVE AND TIN SHOP, Opposite the Fourth street Market House, where customers can be supplied with all the lending COOK AND HEATING STOVES IN THE JF AKKET, at as low prices and on as favorable terms as can be found in the State of Indiana.

Farmers attending market will please call at the Branch House and look through the STOCK OF STOVES, TIN WARE, Ac., and compare prices with other houses before buying. 1-tf.

Lnval Watches, BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN ANY

AMERICAN WATCHES.

AMERICAN WATCHES for sale at Reduced Prices. W. STATZ, 1-lm. No. 11 South 4th st.

Preparatory to extensive arrangements for the Fall Trade we have reft need our entire stock or Summer Goods to still lower prices, making the grandest display of bargains ever offered in this market, at ft7.H. Ryce A Co. 1-lm.

8. R. Freeman, the oldest established Watch Maker and Jeweler in Terre-Haute, established in 1847, 161 Main street near the corner of 6th, under the National Qouse. If you want a Gold or Silver Watch, a pair of Sj»ectacles, Silver Spoons, or Jewelry, any thing in his line, this is the best place in the city to get it—and articles of Jewelry can be manufactured in the establishment, and the very best watch makersare employed. So that if you want your watch repaired go there to have it done. Remember the place No. 161 Main street. :v.v 1-tf.

Extra bargains In Table Linen, Xap. kins, Towels, Ac., at the Bnckeye Cash Store. 1-lin.

Pure Wines.—In store and for sale at low figures, the following brands of pure Wines:

Imported IH'KCS .•—Ileidsicks Champagne, Duvaus Champagne, Table Clarets, Rhine Wines, Port and Sherry.

Native Wines from Herman, Missouri, Catawba, Herbamont, and Ives Seedling. Native Wines from California, Muscat, Angelica,Port andMalvasia. All warranted pure for Medicinal purposes. James B. Lyne, 76 Main street.

Bargains in Linen Goods for Men and Boy's wear, at the Bnckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-lm.

Not all Gone.—Some of those fine spring and summer cassimeres and cloths, still left at Bannister's. And these long dull days is a good time to leave your measure and have them made up in good style and for a small profit. 1-lm.

Special bargains in White Goods, in every variety, at the Bnckeye Cash Store, Slain, corner 6th St. 1-lm.

Our City Visitors" and every body else should know that A. H. Dooley, 100 Main street, can supply them with Books, Newspapers, Magazines, Pictures and Frames. 1-11.

Special bargains in Dress Goods, Grenadines, Lawns, dee., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-lm.

The Spirit of Old '76.'*—Pure Hermitage Whisky, received directly from the Distillery in Kentucky, warranted pure for Medicinal purposes, for sale from one quart upwards, at J. B. Lyne's, 76 Main st. 1-lm.

The Demand for "Put yourself in His Place" by Charles Reade, has been very large, but A. H. Dooley is able to fill orders. Every body reads it. 1-lt.

Prire Brandies and Gin.—I have received directly from the Custom House some pure French Brandy and Holland Gin, also Scotch Ale. J. B. Lyne, 76 Main st. 1-lm.

.Special bargains in Lace Points, Summer Shawls, Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store. -v! 1-lm.

California Brandy.—Just received a supply of Superior California Brandy, for Medicinal purposes. J. B. Lyne, 76 Main st. 1-lm.

Spcclal bnrgniiis in Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac., at the BucUcye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-lm.

A Pure Article of Pencil &>Applc Brandy, for Medicine, at Lyne's. 1-lm.

For Slimmer Complaint in Children, try a Bottle of Lyne's Pure Blackberry Cordial. 1-lm.

"LotItair! Dooley's.

RIEFENTHAL— In this city, at 7 o'clock i\ si., on the SOth ult., Mr. Clemens ltiefenthal, in the 25th year of his age.

EBERLE—In this city, at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 2flth, of Congestion. Delphine, youngest daughter of Charles and Cornelia Eberle, aged two years and eight months.

PRINTING.

rpERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, 142 Main st reet,, does the neatest and cheapest Job Printing in thr? city. Business men should make a note of this. O.J. Smith & Co.

lHEAP AND PROMPT !—The motto of the Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 Main street. All work done promptly and when promised. O. J. Smith it Co.

IENVELOPES.—Withat

fng

WANTED.

WANTED.—An

17OR

FOR

and a!l"New Books" at A. H. 1-lt.

If you want a good fit. in sliirts, leave your measure at Bannister's. 1-lm.

MARRIED.

MARRIMAN—ENGLKS—In this city, on the !lth ult.. by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. James M. Marriman and Miss Emma A. Engles, both of Terre-IIautc.

CONKLIN—LINCOLN—By B. IJ. Tyler, at the residence of the brides' lathes, Marshall Snodgrass, corner of Chestnut, and Thirteenth street1*, Mr. Moses Conklin, late of Richmond, Indiana, and Mrs. Kmma Lincoln.

DIED.

the card of your bus-

iness printwl neatly on the corner at

reatlv reduced prices, Terre-Haute Printifouse, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith & Co.

IETTER

HEADS.—Some new and elegant

designs at less prices than thorn usually charged for common work, Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 iain street. O. J. Smith & Co.

mERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOl'SE.—A most complete Printlmr Establishment, New Type, New Presses, ami the best workmen, 142 main street. O. J. Smith A Co.

BUSINESS

CARDS.—New and elegant de

signs cheap, at Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith A. Co.

BMainHEADS.—Something

ILL new tractive, at Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 street. O. J. Smith Co.

AGS.—All sices—new styles, neatly gotten np at reduced prices. Call at TerreHaute Printing H. use, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith A Co.

NEW

Respectfully, R. L. BALL.

TYPE!

every thing ne

workmen to be had, and fast machine we do work in first-class style, with a promptness to surprise the business men of this dty. Remember this! Tem«-Hautc Printing House. O. J. Smith A Co.

ENERGETIC, HONESTand

capable party to take the agency for a first-class Life Insurance Company, for Ter-re-Haute and vicinity. Said company has a good many policies in force in the city. Address THOMAS A. MEANS,Indianapolis, Indiana. i-4t

WANTED.—500

WANTED

young men and women to

takea Commercial Course at the TerreHaute Commercial College, for particulars send for Circular, address R.GARVIN, Principal. i-tf.

to know, why does the Metro-

poliuui Relief receive so much public favor? Because it is so pleasant that a child will take it, and it is warranted to give satisfaction. l-tf.

WANTED—CORRESPONDENCE—withStonepurchaseHENDERSON,toR.S.wisheswhoAddressbodyWare.anyTin

or No. 18 South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. Exchange of quired.

WANTEDagents

Photographs not re-1-lm.

to sell Metropolitan Re-v

lief. It is warranted in all eases of Vomiting, Diarrhea, Flux, Head Ache and Tooth Ache. ANDREW SNIVELY, TerreHaute, Ind. l-tf.

WANTED—WOMEN—Tomade

examine the

quality of Tin Ware at S. R. HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South 4tli st. 1-lm.

WANTED—INFORMATION—Onedealersofincli-doseallawayrespectabledrivebywillsoldvomit,toMetropolitannation

every where. l-tf.

WANTED—MEN—To

WANTED—40

buy "Chicago"Coal

Cook Stove, at HENDERSON'S, and save their cost in six months. 1-lm.

WANTED—FARMERS—To

know that,

HENDERSON makes Tin Ware out of better plate than any dealer in Terre-Haute. 1-lm.

WANTED—SALESMEN—To

WANTED-

1-lm.

send alls

their friends to HENDERSON'S for Stoves, No. 13 South Fourth street. 1-lm.

BRICK LAYERS—w 1 til steadyA

work the year round to trade at HENDERSON'S—but never mind the "year round," trade at HENDERSON'S anyhow. 1-lm.

CARPENTERS—At $4,00 a

day togo to HENDERSON'S tor everything they want in the House Furnishing line. 1-lm.

WANTED—SHOEMAKERS—To

FORSALE-BRITTANIAand

FOR

buy no

Stoves-or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.

WANTED—300least

LABOKERS-To work lor

big wages and buy the best Stoves and Tin Ware for the money at HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.

FOR SALE.

OR SALE-STOVES-At, HENDERSON'S No. 13South Fourth street, between Main, and Ohio. 1-lm.

FOR

SALE—Metropolitan Relief you

FOR

"^49,

can

buy one bottle of any dealer with the privilege of returning it after using ono-lialf if it don't give satisfaction—for Diarrhea,, Flux, Vomiting Colic, &c. l-tf.

SALE—EXTRA GOOD TIN WARE— At HENDERSON'S warranted the best made in Terre-Haute.

1-lm.

.With large openings, and made of extra good tin. 1-lm.

SALE—FRENCH, ENAMELED PORCELAIN AND BRASS KETTLES, at HENDERSON'S, all sizes and all prices.

1-lm.

SALE—WAX PRINTS-For malting. Fruit Cans, at HENDERSON'S, price lo cents.

FOR

1-lm.

SALE—WAX LADLES and FRUIT CAN FUNNELS at PIENDERSON'S.

1-lm.

PLANISH

ED TEA and COFFEE POTS at HEN-

DERSON'S-new and stylish.

1-lm.

SALE—GROCERS TEA CHESTS and Spice boxes, at HENDERSON'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.

FOR,

SALE-SMOOTHING IRONS. Coffee Mills, Spoons, and all kinds ot House Furnishing Goods at HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street. 1-lm.

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Several Letters remain over to be Answered next week.

J^URAL.—The "Emporia" is thei best cook stove for farmer's use, of which we have' any knowledge, it is large, hius very heavy

any knowledge. Jt Is large. Jiius plat.esand isan excellent baker. DERSON is the agent at Terre-I

HOUSEKEEPERto

VIGO.—Yes,

S.R.HEIVHaute. 1-lm.

-IIENDEIISON'S FRUIT'

Cans are said last lont/er than any other, tin.

They are made of an extra quality of 1-lm.

rr H.-We would advise you by all means JL to get a Coal Cook Stove. If you get the right kind you will save its cost in six^ months, in full. TheChicago is the best that"! has been made so la r. It makes very littlemore dirt than a wood stove. 1-lm.

HENI)ERS(N

Fcans

warrantsevery

stove, and gives sixty pieces of furniture.

PERSONAL.

5RSONAL.—If the lady who bought fruit and a wax ladleat ENDERSON'S Stove Store last Thursday morning, before,! breakfast, will call again, she can get a wax? print for lo cents. 1-lin.

I)ERSONAL.—Ifand

the gentleman from the?

country who came

Fbuy

town this week al

tera Cook" Stove, went, home without buying, will call at M. It. HENDERSON'S,* No. 13 South Fourth street ho can have a? stove at his own price. l-lin.

CRSONAL.—"Country Merchant" can' Fruit Cans atS. R.HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street, SI,**) dozen.* 1-lm.

REWARD.

$o00,00

REWARD—For better Fruit Cans than S. R. HENDERSON makes at No. 13 South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, IndHj ana. 1-lm.

LOST.

IOST—€5,00,failedgentlemanfrom

by a theeoun

try, wlio to visit HENDERSON'.' before buying a Cook Stove. l-tf.

BOOKS, &c.

\TEST STYLE CARDS—Cut to order. l-tf

For sale by B. G. Cox A Co.

NEWCox

day,by l-tf

BOOKS—Received every day, by B, G. A Co. l-t/«

1 ROQUET SETS—For sale at cost. B. Cox A Co.

BLANK

ISCELLAN EOUS promptly on order.

TOFlat

DEALERS

NEW PRESSES !-Wlth new, the most competent

l-tf.

BOOKS— Largest stock in the city. Orders for any style of Binding, or Rul-: ing, promptly filled. B. G. Cox & Co. l-tf.

)K S Fu ruished B. ». Cox A Co.

(10MPLETEB.Pencils,

STOCK—Of Paper, Envelopes,

Ink, Pens, Penholders, FancyG. Cox A Co. Articles, Ac.

l-tf.

PRINTERS.—We Keep ronsianuy uu hand complete line of Papers, lnclud-i ing Cap, Bill Heads, letter Heads, Noto Heads, Statements, Envelope,.Cards (cut order), and all standard sizes of ews Papers B. G. Cox A Co. I'"'

WILL DO WELL to can upon-

B. G. Cox A Co., Booksellers and Station^ era, before purchasing elsewhere* l-tf.

LEG ANT Bronze and Colored Printing,^ 'j ft speciality at the Terre-Haute Printing House. The most competent workmen in? the cltv. Everything guaranteed satii ry, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith A Co.

'»t

L^i,-

fy3 'V

A«