Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1870 — Page 5
THE MAIL.
EIIRE-HAUTE,
JULY 9, 1870.
STEAM PRINTING.
ThcTERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, !2 Main Street, with Xeiv Type, New Presses, and entirely New Material of all kinds, is prepared to do printing in a style equal to the best in the country. Particular attention paid to
COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
including Pamphlets, Bill Heads, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, Cheeks, Drafts, Bills Lading, Posters, &c., Ac. Fine and Colored Printing a speciality. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. O. J. SMITH & CO.
TWO EDITIONS.
Two editions of the SATIKDAV EVENING MAII, are printed. The First Edition, for mail circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, in time to reach all postofliees within fifty miles of Terrc-Haute, on Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition is for city circulation and goes to press at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A limited number of First Class Adver-'semen-ts will he inserted on reasonable rins. No objectionable or improper advertisements will be accepted at any price.
HAHDWAKK trade is heavy.
SKI-: T. E. Lawes' advertisement of the IJuckevc Grain Drill.
MKSSUH. JTCDHON IT EAST have the handsomest sign in town.
Tin-: salt well has been bored to a depth of over eleven hundred feet.
Tim ery for more hair is so jrrcat that Indies are willing to use mohair.
M'KKUN* it PADnofK'.s mill lias been running night and day recently.
Tni-: first gun has been iired in the railroad war.
TIIK fall term of the Tcrre-lJaute Commercial College begins Monday, September 1st.
Tit people of Danville, Indiana, had Woman's Right's picnic, and a Man's Rights picnic on the -1th.
TIIK railroad from this city to Danville will run through the finest countrv in the I'nion.
TIIKIU-: are three banks on fitli street I'rairie ('itv Hank, Savings Rank, and Major Hudson's sand bank.
I?HAD the "Tcrre-Ilaiitc Coon Hunt," from the pen of the inimitable Harding, on our first page.
TIIKIU-: have been seven different daily papers published in this city within the last twenty years.
Louis WIJMJHT, living four miles south of (own on the Carlisle road, had ii valuable set of buggy harness stolen on Wednesday night.
LVTITF.II CiiKMoiiK will finish the census enumeration hi the city,'south of Main street, by the middle of next week.
IT is estimated that two hundred thousand dollars are invested in new business houses in course of construction in this city. ffc. ]!INC S are generally denounced as corrupt and detestable. A young lady in town says there is one kind which is neither—tin* wedding ring.
Sn I:I:WI politicians think that neither party will elect it's full ticket this fall, and that there will be much scratching of tickets.
TIM-: wheat crop is fair, though not iuuch more than half so good as that of idst year. So say farmers capable of fudging.
TIM schoolmaster should be abroad *n Vigo, Witness the following: N KA1 nirsons is porhibited from shut in it ilkln blackhcrys on thes ground,
1 TIIK Terrc-Haute House has purchased eleven hundred dollars worth of 'Ivor ware, which makes it equal to
(Mloruments.
the finest hotels in the country in tablo
A GENTLEMAN in town complains that |he is roused in his slumbers every iught by hearing his neighbor turn ver in bed. Their houses are tolerailv close together.
WHO is thero in the city so poor that AE cannot take the SATURDAY EVKFLN« MAIL, the handsomest and best weekly newspaper in the West? Only wentv cents a month.
DURING the long summer vacatfi.i is \good time to agitato the question of Wising the salaries of lady teachers to
fc
equal with those of the masculine %»dagoguos.
J. MIL CURTIS OU.IIKRT'S building, now course of construction on Main, be|»veen tith and 7th, will IK an honor to ie city. The store rooms will 1h one |undrod and fifty feet deep. t» t'A business house in town is seeking (Otcriety by squibbing the MAIU itrough the agency of paid locals in ,jie daily pajKrs. "Shoo ilv! Don't fodder iVe."
of the would-be liuslmntTs of
iiis city are fearful of the matrimonial nip because of the extravagance of yospective wives. O, girls! if you jouId not discourage matrimony and \ake it unfashionable and uncommon, practical and economical as you are jveot and loveablo. ,,
THE E. T. O. Club propose to picnic by moonlight at the Lakelet of Como, on the farm of Joseph Gilbert, Esq., this evening.
THE Bloonitield railroad project being dead, why can't the Council givo the hundred thousand dollars, voted to it, to assist the out townships, and private corporations in building permanent and passable gravel roads?
TIIE river sand is said to be just the thing for making glass. The glass works at Indianapolis have been a great success. There is little doubt that-ours will be equally profitable.
IT is strange that profit, and philanthropy combined, do not induce some of our capitalists to construct comfortable medium sized dwelling houses for rent. A hundred such houses could be rented in a day at high prices.
()i:n friend Tuttle gives us permission to advertise the MAIL office and Printing House as located directly opposite the New York Tea Store, which is the besW known establishment in town.
COUNTY TREASURER RANKIN had some difficulty in opening his safe on ednesdav morning, the lock having got out of fix. After turning it over repeatedly, and coaxing it a good deal? it was
opened
aliout eleven clock.
THE Indianapolis it St. Louis Railroad has employed a brigade of fourteen hundred men during the week, ballasting and completing the roadway for use. The first train, No. f, will pass over on Sunday night.
MESSRS. SKATII IT HAGER, of the Vigo Car Works, are now constructing an average of seven freight and baggage cars a week. They have received an order for one hundred and ten cars from the St. Louis, Belleville and Southern Illinois Railroad.
Tin: XKTIIT BLOOMING CEREUS.—This rare and handsomest of all ilowers will be in bloom in a few days. The plant lias four handsome buds which
ARU. JAMES A. BROOKS, late of W'ade it Butcher's celebrated cutlery works, Sheffield, England, has established a file factory, to be called thcPrairio City File Works, on Cherry street, between :d and 4th, in this city. Tie is a competent workman and thorough business man, and his establishment will be beneficial to our growing eitv.
TIIK MAIL OKI-'K-I:and Printing House establishment, formally "blew in" on Saturday night. Our Lilliputian friend, linbery, furnished the beer neeessaiy to make a successful "blow." About thirty printers are willing to swear that it was exceedingly "goot." TMberv, may you live to sell a thousand kegs a day, and may your adumbration never grow diminutive!
MR. WM. E. TIENDRH'H will complete, within a month, the abstract of titles in this county to which ho has devoted such assiduous labor. This abstract is of incalculable benefit to property holders and those buying or selling real estate. A few minutes suffice to learn the history of any piece of realty in the county, with all transfers, mortgages, judgments, or executions on record concerning it.
IT is sad to know that some of the shade trees, which are the peculiar pride and glory of our city, show signs of blight and decay. Many reasons are assigned—the true one probably consists in the fact that there is not soil nourishment enough for some of the trees. Those that are planted in loam are thrifty and promising thoso planted in sand banks, or where the soil has been hauled from about them, leaving u*- Jts bare and exposed, dwindle and decay. Nourishment is what our trees need.
TKRHK-H AUTE can be considered now as on tli# dividing line between the East and West, inasmuch as the great prairie system, extending West to the Rocky Mountains, and the timlercd and hilly land extending to the Atlantic, meet here. The traveller going West on either of the great central routes of the continent finds ours the frontier prairie, the vidette of that great plain system which includes a d07.cn -actual and prospective States.
MAKRIAOK LICENSKS. Tho followlieenscs have been issued since our last
7.Z
PERSONAL.
Tuttle is full of teas. S. R. Baker has plenty of stamps." Dr. J. S. Dare projects new paper at Rockville.
Mack Wood enjoys picnics for divers reasons. Hon. M. F. Dunn
speaks
German bet
ter than some of our politicians speak English. We will publish another beautiful story from the pen of Mrs. Nettie 13. Joab next week.
Our friend, John G. Campbell, the live druggist of Rockville, was in to\ 11 on Tuesday.
II011. M. F. Dunn speaks here this (Saturday) evening, and Senator Morton will be hero Monday evening,
July ISth.
I? it logical to presume that tho reason the individual went "barefooted on top of his head was because he somctimes.carricd a "brick in his hat?" ''Will never, never leave thee -axm jf Ssrill never thee forsake £l'$ill guard—till thou art empty,"
To his bottle said the rake.
Col. J. R. Hallowcll, formerly of Rockville, is Republican candidate for County ^Attorney of Cherokee county, Kangap. pliv of "mine host" of ..a.tte House can never be glider all circumstances he
The 1
the Ten disturbe' is Cam.S
%*+1
Avill
probably open the same night. It will be on exhibition at Mr. Scudder's elegant ice cream saloon.
EvKRYitonY who can, and a great many who ought not to, arc going out of town during the heated term, seeking coolness and pleasure elsewhere. Those of us who, unfortunately, are hardly able to stay at home, must act upon the Irishman's advice "Bo aisy my darlint and if you can't bo aisy,bo just as aisy as you can."
"\VE are requested to call the attention of the city authorities to the gross neglect of duty on the part of the proper officers, in regard to enforcing the ordinance concerning "Animals Running at Large." Horses, cows, mules and hogs are running loose about town doing more damage in a week than all the burglaries in a month.
Hillary A. Gobin, of this city, graduated at Oreeneastlo last week. His oration war- upon "The Value of the yEsthetical,"
Mr. J. S. Diekerson, phonograplier and law reporter of this city, has been appointed a Notary Public by the Governor. A
It is a strange fact that the pictures of George Arnold, the dead poet, resemble exactly George Arnold, the Terre-IIaute jeweller.
Bayless flanna will open the Democratic State campaign with a speech at Indianapolis or Lafayette, in two or three weeks.
We hear of :i servant girl of this city who, having married and moved elsewhere sonic time since, has written back a long letter in the first person which she signed Mr. and Mrs. Augustus ." !. -V "Thank you I'm not particular— this is good enough for me." said a young man at tho depot tho other day who had taken his seat in a palace car, to the conductor who invited him,to walk forward to a common coach, sp#
A physician of this county onee furnished a certificate concerting the death of a soldier who died- at home. He stated that he had r^easlcs, which struck in, with consideitople affection of the lungs, and finally ui^d with all I could do for him." 1
Among the most intcrcaing of the Fourth of July frolics an« festivities was tho presentation, t-rtmch* formality and ceremony, Jf a dumb watch to a prominent cifisen, who really waxed eloquent in hfeipcech of acceptance. $
A dining room girl in vtle Jones House at Greencastle, who rcoices in tho classical cognomen of Bulge-,was recently a witness in a case wlierei grown man was tried for assault 011a small boy. The Bulger overflowed vith indignation at the meanness of he act. She stated that slio witnessed th whole all air quietly until unable to epress her feelings, she "just politelyin'ormed the young man that if he di(h't lot that boy alone she'd knock hiu into tho middle of next week."
The proprietor of the Terre-Iaute Laundry, Avho commenced bininess some timo ago, being second in command to a very vinegary wife, was compelled to slope after a math's prosperous operations because histher wife called for him. It is said tUt he went willingly. He cheerfully dew from tho evils I10 understood to hose lie know naught of. He was a stithy fellow and the most faithful of watermen.
When Dowling Hall was first opned the Episcopal church of this city ^ld a very successful festival in whichthe ordinary attractions of a festival \»re used, including music, tableaux, -Af. ties, ite. A minister of another chu^h, from tho rural districts, at the clo&of a sermon in town the Sabbath after unounecd that his church proposed,0 have a festival. Now, my brethcrinj." I10 said, I never was at a festival, buj understand that when properly co. ducted they are good enough. I hae heard though that some festivals JIQ not properly conducted. My friena they have tableys at some festival 'And what are tableys?' I think I he* some of you ask. Why, my brcthei ing, tableys aro where you buy ticket and take chances, like a lottery. Tab leys amount to regular gambling an nothing else."
Two A
-J £4 "fe
report: Frank Smith and Mira Cassaday. •,* Adolph I^orey and lionise Hclde.
Jerome Stevens nnd Surah A. Uosnell. Thrts. Homy and Mary A. tVUn. Win. H. Ellsworth and l.ucy A. York. John liratr nnd I-ua Roll). Joseph MeMuIJen and Catherine Shcwmakcr.
Saunders Itlw and EUJCA Bo*ard. Samuel K. iinttn and .Marilm J. Creech
ject of taxation. "Now," said he, "Ixn'1
on it?""
rOLICE REPORT.
Reported for the Saturday Evening Mail.
Not long ago, one Huiulny morning, E're the day was fairly dawning All nature in a 8ilcnc& seeming, And citizens were sweetly dreaming. Huddenly there came a noise, As if some "gny and festive boys"
Were on a "bum" upon the street.
The Guardian Angels of tho night Heard a noise, but saw no fight Yet by a frenzied duty driven, Hushed to the scene and found a dozen Gents, whose names 'tis our intention I11 this connection not to mention,
Standing closely in a group.
With witty speech and laughter loud The peace was broken by this crowd, Who had a board in lively motion, Ami gave all who slept a queer emotion, Who in the terror of their fright Looked from out their window's height
Upon the happy scene below.
An editor M'ith "nary a red," I Was sweetly snoozing in a bed,. Not dreaming earthly joys were brief, And destined soon to come to grief, •When all at once there came a lick Like something falling on a brick,
That knocked his napping into pi!
Yost, in accents loud and long, Then addressed the merry throng, *Desist," says he, 'tis the Sabbath day,
And from this corner get away I'm a man you cannot bluff, You've run this town now long enough,"
And took posvsh a la McCoole
sfd'l Our friends, all with home in view, mz Then with each other bid adieu, And left the gay and festive scenes,
To pass away to happy dreams. And policemcn staid upon the ground Long after boys could not be found, is To "strike for one more drink
Twas not all over with the boys, Who had made 'ioud unusual noise," i'S^For "City Dad "with kind regards,
Sent unto them his official cards, •••m Extending a pressing, but kind invitation To call and partake of a legal collation,
In a Haven of equity's plenty.
This request they dared not decline, And so promptly up to time They came in silent, measured tread, As if walking mid the silent dead, And snuffing danger in the breeze, They felt a shaking in the knees,
1
As they stood in his awful presence.
Court was opened now in form, The warrant read—the jury sworn— The lawyers quibbled pro and con., #i!iHis Honor calmly looking on.
So this heavy trial now began, «*»Witli "Yost" upon the witness stand, To tell all he knew about the ease.
few When Yost narrated all he knew, And others, too, had been put through, •v«?There was ushered in for the defense,
A young man of mild pretense, .With stately mien and tragic air, jlle now was called upon to swear,
5
And tell all he knew about the case
With voice loud (almost a bellow) :lle addressed himself to 'this here fellow,'' And told about the fun and all, And how the board clianced to fall. i-*m And so this case with all its fury, "Was now submitted to the jury, is- Who said the cusses were not guilty
WE are promised a regular weekly communication from the pen of George C, Harding, the first of which "A Terrc-Haute Coon Hunt," appears today. Our friend Enos B. Reed, editor of the first commercial paper in the West, tho Indiana Journal of Commerce, also promises us an occasional contribution.
AN eloping party of sentimental adolescents, from Vincennes, wero in town on Wednesday. The young lady was a student at St. Mary's. The young man made an unsuccessful attempt to spirit her away a couple of weeks since but was frustrated by the vigilance of the Sisters. The couple were met in this city by tho cruel "parient" of the gii'l who insisted upon their return to Vincennes and getting married properly without any bosh or nonsense.
FMIN cheap enough at Riddle's. 2-2t.
Itiddlc for good Jewelry. 2-21.
3tonc sells cheaper than Riddle. 2-2t.
Riddle for Jet Jewelry.
ltiddle for variety goods. 2-2t,
Aarntcd CoflTee, try it—a splendid prize is offered to-day.
2-tf.
Tnrncp A Bunt in pay the price for all kinds country produce. Main and "tli Streets.
market Corner 2-tf.
Nomefliliii? Xew. at P. O. Lobby, for one day only. A splendid beverage, healthy, pure and cold. 2-tf.
Turner & Iliiniin have a full line choice Family Groceries, at bottom prices comer Main and 7th Streets. 2-tf.
Arvntcd Coffee at P. O. Ixbby's soda fount for one day, drawn on pure cream. Don't fail to try it. 2-tf.
C*o to Tnrncr A Dunlin's for Canned Fruits, Cove, Spiced and Pickled Oysters, Brandy Cherries, Peaches, and all kinds of Pickles corner Main and 7th Sts. p,:m 2-tf.
IMentwrrmcnibor that Aerated Coffee is not Coffee Cream Syrup, or Coffee Syrup, but just what its name indicates. Aerated in a Porcelain lined Fountain. 2-tf.
Sufcnr-C'nrcd llnnift (Warren's best,) Ba-
lis ago, when "finance" WHI- con, Sides, Shoulders, and Breakfast Bacon, the all-absorbing topic among poUU- at Turner A Buntin s, corner Main and 7th QtrAPtA. A"II. cinns, a candidate who had, and lufe considerable reputation as a stumper, Aerated Coffee is an expensive preparaproceeded to enlighten the population tion but will be sold for ten cents a glass— of the rural "decstrieks" upon the sub- ««rn0
!*da watCT-
0ne day on ,y
try
u'
s'pose you folks never thought of the Baled liny. Com, :its, Bran, Shipstuflk, reason why tea is so high. You go to flominy, Meal, and best bmnds Flonr^at the groeorvman and ask him the price of tea, and he tells you two dollars and a quarter and you ask, 'How's this? What makes tea worth two dollars and a quarter?' I'll tell vou how it is. It'«
•"urncr fc ireets.
because there is an income tax'on tea—^ reduced prices. that's what's the matter! How can teal be cheap when there is an
income taj
•-,-•-
Buntin.s, corner Main and 7th 2-tf.
©. ('. Alien, "The Mutter,** asks an Injcction of his stock of Straw Goods which is selling at cost All light Summer Hats
i!
-tf.
Allkjj, "THE HATTKR," Successor to Jos. C. Yates, ss New York Hat Store, l+» Main Street.
A box of Fine Clirnr* for a prize at P. O. TiObby to-day, everybody will get a prize when they buy a glass of Aerated Coffee. 2-tf.
Kfo other Nyrup can be used with Aerated Coffee, therefore It will be 011 draft but one day. It is splendid—to* it. 2-tf.
Blot re Drink on which a Revenue tax lias to 1)0 paid, but Aereatcd Coffee, made by putting a decoction of pure Java Coffee in one of Matthew's Porcelain lined fountains, and charged same as Soda Water, and drawn on pure Cream Syrup. 2-tf.
It. Ti. lliiir* Branch lloime. 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 1 Tonne, where customers can be supplied with all tho leading
COOK AND HEATING STOVKS IN TIIK MARKET, at as low price3 and 011 as favorable terms as can be found in the State of Indiana.
Farmers attending market will please cal 1 at the Branch House and look through the STOCK OF STOVES. TIN WARE, Ac., and compare prices with other houses before buying. Jlespectfully, ,1-tf. It. L. BALL.
I.aviil "Watches, BETTEK ANRI) CIIEAL'EK THAN ANV:
AMERICAN WATCHES.
AMERICAN WATCHES for sale at Reduced Prices. W. STATZ, 1-lm. No. 11 South llli st.
Preparatory to extensive arrange* incuts for the Fall Trade we have reduced our entire stock of Summer Goods to still lower prices, making the grandest display of bargains ever offered in this market, at IV. S. Ryce A Co. l-lin.
S. It. Freeman, the oldest established Watch Maker and Jeweler in Terrc-Haute, established in 1847, 101 Main street, near the corner of Gth, under the National House. If you want a Gold or Silver Watch, a pair of Spectacles, 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 makers are employed. So that if you want your watch repaired go there to have it done. Remember the place No. 101 Alain street. 1-tf.
Extra bargains in Table liincn. Napkins, Towels, ci-e., at the IJuclteye Cash Ktorc. 1-lm.
Pure Wines.—In store and for sale at low figures, the following brands of pure Wines: Imported irises .•—Heidsicks Champagne, Duvaus Champagne, Table Clarets, Rhine Wines, Port and Sherry.
Native Wines from Herman, Missouri, Catawba, Herbamont, and Ives Seedling. Native WYnes from California, Muscat, Angelica,
Port andMalvasia. All warranted pure for Medicinal purposes. James B. Lyne, Main street. 1-lm.
Ilnrgnins in Linen Goods for Men and lio.v's wear, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner (itli St. ,1-lni.
Not all Gone.—Some of those line spring and summer cassimere^nd 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, im every variety, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-lm.
"Our City Visitors" and every body else should know that, A. IT. Doolcy, 100 Main street, can supply them with Books, Newspapers, Magazines, Pictures and Frames. 1-11.
Special bargains in Bress Goods. Grenadines, Lawns, Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6tli St. 1-lm.
The Spirit of Old *76."— Pure Hermitage Whisky, received directly from the Distillery in Kentucky, warranted pure for Medicinal purposes, for sole from one 111 art upwards, at J.B. Lyne's, 70 Main st. 1-lm.
The Demand for "Put yourself in His Pi ace" by Charles Reade, has been very large, but A. H. Doolcy is able to fill orders. Every body rends it. 1-H.
Pure Brandiesand Gin.—I have received directly from the Custom House some pure French Brandy and Holland Gin, also Scotch Ale. J. B. Lyne, 70 Main st. l-lin.
Special bargains in Lace Points, Summer Shawls, «fcc., at the Buckeye Cash Store. 1-lm.
California Brandy.—Just received a supply of Superior California Brandy, for Medicinal purposes. J. 15. Lyne, 70 Main st. 1-lm.
Special bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.. Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-lm.
A Pure Article of Pcacli & Apple Brandy, for Medicine, at Lyne's. & 1-lm.
For Summer Complaint in Children, try a Bottle of Lyne's Pure Blackberry Cordial. .... 1-lm.
*'Lothair" and all"New Books" at A. II. Dooley's. 1-11.
If yon want a good fit in shirts, leave your measure at Bannister's. 1-1111.
PRINTING.
rnERRE-ITAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, 142 Main street, does the neatest and cheapest Job Printing in the city. Businessmen should make a note of this. O. J. Smith & Co.
tHEAP AND PROM IT I—The motto of ly the Terrc-Haute Printing House, 1-12 Main street. AI1 work done promptly and when promised. O. J. Smith & Co.
IjiNVELOPES.—^WithatTerre-Haute
in ess printed neatly on the corner at greatlv reduced prices, Printing House, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith A Co.
IETTER
HEADS.—Some new and elegant
designs at less price* than those usually charged for common work, Terre-Haute Printing House, 112 Main street. O.J. Smith A Co.
rrF.RRE-HAUTE
PRINTING HOUSE.—A
most complete Printing Establishment, New Type, New Presses, and the Nwt workmen, 112 main street. O. J. Smith 4c Co..
WANTED.
\\f ANTED.—Builders to buy Coal Bunkers Grates, Cast Brick? Ventilntors, Ac., Ac., of Win. J. Ball & Co., corner 1st and Walnut streets. 2-2rn.
WANTED.—Girl
WANTED-
for housework. Apply
at Mrs. Adams', Ohio street, between 2d and .Id. 2-11*.
WANTED.—An
ENEHOETIC, HONEST and
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 citv. Address THOMAS A. MEANS,Indianapolis, Indiana. l-4t
"ANTED.—500 young men nnd women to Cci
takeaCommerciaiCourseatthe TerreIIaute Commercial College, for particulars semi for Circular, address U. GAltVIN, Principal. i-tf.
WANTED
to know, why does the Metro
politan Relief receive so much public favor Because it is so pleasant that a child will take it, and it is warranted to give satisfaction. 1-tf.
"lir ANTED-*COItRESPONDENCE—with any bodj*\vho wishes to purchase Stone or Till Ware. Address S. R. HENDERSON, No. i:{ South Fourth street, Terre-IIaute, Indiana. Exchange of Photographs not required. 1-lm.
WANTEDagents
to sell Metropolitan Re
lief. It is warranted in all cases of Vomiting, Diarrhaa, Flux, Head Ache and Tooth Ache. ANDREW SN1VELY, TerreIIaute, Ind. 1-tf.
WANTED—WOMEN—Tomade
WANTED—300least
examine the
quality of Tin Ware at S. R. HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South 1th st. 1-lm.
WANTED—INFORMATION—OnedoscofincliallawaydrivewillMetropolitan
nation to vomit, sold by respectable dealers every where. 1-tf.
~V\TANTED—MEN—To buy "Chiengo"Coal fy Cook Stove, at HENDERSON
rS,
WANTED—SALESMEN—To
nnd
save their cost in six months. 1-lm.
"ITT"ANTED—FARMERS—To know that HENDERSON makes-Tin Ware out of better plate than any dealer in Terre-IIaute. 1-lm.
send all
their friends to HENDERSON'S for Stoves, No. K! South Fourth street. 1-lm.
BRICKLAYERS—with steady
work the year round to trade at HENDERSON'S—but never mind the "year round," trade at HENDERSON'S anv how. 1-lm.
WANTED—10
CARPENTERS-At £1,00 a
day to go to HENDERSON'S i'oreverytliing they want in Hie House Furnishing line. 1-1111.
ANTED—SHOEMAKERS—'To buy no Vf Stoves or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S, 011 Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.
LABORERS—To work for
big wages and buy the best Stoves and Tin Ware for the money at HENDERSON'S, No. 18 South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.
FOR SALE.
1
7ORSALE--STOVES-At HENDERSON'S No. l-'i South Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.
FOR
SALE—Metropolitan Relief you can Imv one bottle of any dealer with the privilege of returning it after using on,-lialf if it don't give satisfaction—for Diarrhea,. Flux, Vomiting Colic, &c. 1-tf.
FOR
SALE—EXTRA GOOD TIN WARE— At HENDERSON'S warhill!-^ the best made in Terre-Hauto. i-'.m.
FOR
SALE—1,000 DOZ. FRUIT
CANS—
With large openings, and made of extra good tin. 1-1 m.
1
7OR SALE—FRENCH, EN AM KLED PORCELAIN AND BRASS KETTLES, at HENDERSON'S, all sizes and all prices. 1-lm.
17IORSALE—WAX
1710R
PRINTS—For making
Fruit Cans, at, HENDERSON'S, price 15 cents. 1-lm.
I1
^OR SALE—WAX LADLES and FRUIT CAN FUNNELS at HENDERSON'S. 1-1 in.
7LORSAT,E—ISRTTTANIAand L'LANISHEL) TEA and COFFEE POTS at HEN-DERSON'!-'-:ICW and stylish. 1-lm.
I.
jM'JIt SALE—GROCERS TEA. CHESTS and Spice boxes, at HENDERSON'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 1-lm.
SALE—SMOOTHING IRONS, Coffee Mills, Spoons, and all kinds ol House Furnishing Goods at HENDERSON'S, No. i:i South Fourth street. 1-lm.
TOCORRESPONDENTS.
Several Letters remain over to be A nstvered next week.
RURAL.—Tim
"Emporia" is the b( st cook
sto\ for fanner's use, of which we have any knowledge. It is large, has very heavv
1PERSON
Iatesand
is an excellent linker. S.»R. It ENis the agent at Terrc-Haute. 1-1111.
HOUSEKEEPER.--1IENDERSON'S
Fruit
Cans are said to last longer than any other. They are made of an extra ipiality of tin. 1-lm.
rp H.—We would advise you b(v all means X» to get a Coal Cook Stove. It you get the right kind you will save its cost in six months, in full. Tho Chicago is the bust that has been made so far. It makes veTy little, more dirt than a wood stove. 1-Lxn..
VIGO.—Yes,
HENDERSON warrants every
stove, and gives sixty pieces of furniture. 1-lm.
PERSONAL!
1JERSONAL.—If
the lady who bought fruit
cans nnd awax ladleat. EN DERSON S Stove Store hurt Thursday morning, before breakfast, will call again, she can girt a wax print for 15 cents. 1-lm.
FSRKONAL.—If
the gentleman from the
country who came to town this week alter a Cook Stove, and went homo without buying, will call atS. R. HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street he can have a stove at his own price. 1-lm.
Fbuy
SRSONAL.—"Country Merchant" can Fruit Cans at S. ft. 11 ENDERSON'S, No. Hi South Fourth street, 81,00 per dozen. 1-lm.
REWARD.
$o00,00-REWARD—For
MISCELLANEOUS
the can! of yonrbus-
better Fruit Cans
thaii S. R. HENDERSON makes at No. l:{ South Fourth street, Terrc-Haute, Indiana. 1-lm.
LOST.
IOST—?S,00,failedgentleman
by a from theeoun-
try, who to visit HENDERSON'S before buying a Cook Stove. 1-tf.
BOOKS',
&c.
A TEST STYLE CAItDS-Cut to order, For sale by B. (». Cox & Co.
VEWl G.Cox&Co
1-tf.
'EW BOOKS— Received every day, by^li.
cost. B. G. 1-tf.
'1KOQUJ5T SETS—For sale at Cox A Co.
BLANK
BOOKS—largest sU*-k in the city.
Orders for any style of Binding, or Billing, promptly filled. Cox fcCo. 1-tf.
BOOKS Furnished
promptly on ordor. B. G. Cox A Co.
(.tOMPLETESTOCK—Of
Paper, Envelope*!'
Ink, Pens, Pencils, Penholders, Fancy A A A 1
riK) PRINTERS.—We keep constantly 0:1 JL hand a complete line of Papers, including Flat Cap, Bill Heads, I/-tter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards (cut to_ order), and all *tanlard sizes of News Papers B. G. Cox A Co. 1-tf.
DEALERS
WILL DO WELL to call upOflp
B. G. Vax A Booksellers and 8tat/ant* i-rs, before purchasing elsewhere. ,t1-u. -j