Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1870 — Page 5

THE MAIL.

TERRE-HAUTE, JULY 16, 1870.

STEAM PRINTING.

The TERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, 142 Main Street, with New Type, New Presses, and entirely Nere

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, mil Heads, Hand Bills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, Chwks, Drafts, Bills Lading, Posters, &c., fcc. Fine and Colored Printing a speciality. Orders from a distance will rccelve prompt attention. O. J. SMITH & CO.

TWO EDITIONS.

Two editions of the KATVRBAV EVENING MAIL are printed. The First Edition, for mail circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, in time to reach all postofllces within tlfty miles of Terre-Haute, On Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition 'for cltv circulation and goes to press at wo o'clock on Saturday afternoon.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

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

I (IKAIN DKAMVKH offer $1 25 for now wheat.

SriHITXTAi circles seem quiet in the city.

,i\i

--A largo number of bovs will be able to get employment at the glass works. ^•1:" !'.\ni)Ai) promises to l)ecoine the manufacturing suburb of the city.

IT is said that the "tiger" fights lively these nights.

FIFTY thousand dollars of the Stock "of the State Insurance Company, of Chicago, is held in this city.

Tun odors from A ruby the Blest "Shouldn't be worthy ol notice in comparison with the artesian well stinkcry.

]S'o city or county in the State can make so good an exhibit of financial affairs as Torre JIaute and Vigo county.

Tin-: new blast furnace will be equal in all respects to the celebrated Kingsland Iron Works, ofSt. Louis.

A pine tree on South 5th Rtrect has been rendered immortal by Harding's "Coon Hunt" story.

AM- the banks in the city arc represented in the Hoard of Directors of the ilass Works.

Tim town clock was put up in 1855, and has boon exceedingly unreliable ever since.

Ti-Terre-Hauto would assume a title to distinguish itself from all othor places it would bo Huckbourd City."

KITH Kit there will bo a Union Depot tn town, or the T. A. St. L. Railroad will build a passenger depot on 0th street.

TIIK most popular tio among the young peoplo of this vicinity just now, is the marriago tlo.

MKNSHS. (iui.icK A BKKUY will probably occupy the corner rrtom in the Opera House building.

ficssus. .IONMSA' JONMS have sold six threshing machines already, and will make it twenty before the season is over. v:.^v

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CKUMAN 1MUNTIN(J, including cards, circulars, postors, A'c., done in the neatest style, at the Steam Printing House, 112 Main street.

(VKit fourteen hundred copies of the Al.Mii wore sold to newsboys and delivered to regular subscribers last Saturday.

SiIU.KYTOWN lias a passenger depot for the first time since the duvs when General Cruft was President ofthe Alton Railroad.

WHO is there in the city so poor that he cannot take the SATIMIOAV KVKNINO M.\iii, the handsomest and best weekly newspaper in the W est? Only twenty cents a month.'

MANY streets in town art? named after old citizens. Karrington, Hook ins, Moffatt, (trover, McKeon, Minshall, and Voorhees, in the southern part of the city, aro among these.

COMVRTKNT engineers say that a dam can be built across the Wabash alwve Clinton, and water thrown into the old canal channel sufficient to give this town water power enough to run ull the factories of IAUVOII or Lynn.

WK have been shown a very curious specimen of slate rock from Cupt. Morris' coal mine near Dmr.il. It evidently was compressed in formation between layers of the bark of some tree now unknown in this vicinity.

KINi. Hnos., have shown us two new varieties of gooselerries, which aro as yet but little known, but will prove the best American varieties. Those are the Drowning, a large greenish white, and Mountain Seedling, a large brown ish red. These are. incomparably, the finest gooseberries we have ever seen.

nNcK

for all, we will inform the Chi­

cago Advance, and all newspapers which pursue similar advertising schemes, that we will not publish their advertisements for the privilege of an exchange and an extra copy of their invaluable sheet. We will not publish one line of advertisement for the privilege of an exchange with any weekly p«Ior in America.

THK members of Humboldt Lodge, 140, P. and A. M., are all having their photographs taken. They will lo framed and preserved among the archives of the Lodge.

TIIK effect of warm weather upon the feline vocal organs is most wonder Ail. It adds a Ailness, strength and endurance which nothing else (unless it bo a boot-jack or brick-bat) appears to be. capable of conferring.

IT is time that the hair cutting business, in so far as it is done upon the streets from the heads of unwilling little girls, be stoppod. The hair-cutter, who is not a barber, but a barbarian, stands a good chance to have his head knocked off if he is ever discovered.

MR. JACOB RYMAN, of Honev Creek township, has shown us some specimens of Early Rose potatoes, planted the first of May, that are hard to ljeat. The largest one weighed seventeen and onehalf ounces, and four averaged fourteen ounces. Pretty good for early potatoes.

IT is stated that a prominent and wealthy citizen has offered to furnish ground on the corner of 2(1 and Main, the .Stewart House corner, and fifty thousand dollars, to aid in the construction of a new hotel, to cost one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,

THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS of county debt has been paid within a year, leaving an indebtedness of but fifteen thousand dollars, which will be paid in full before the

end

of the present year. This

will be gratifying news to tax-payers, and reflects credit upon those who have had the management of county affairs.

IFICINR/s CATALOGUE.— The I-Ioinl Brothers will issue in a few days the most complete catalogue ever published in this vicinity, including as it does descriptions of fruit trees, grapes, strawberries, and other small fruits— also ornamental and shade trees, hints on transplanting, distances for planting, Vc., &c. Our German friends will find a portion of the catalogue printed in their language.

LAKK FLUVANNA is the name of the artificial lakelet upon the farm of Joseph Gilbert, Esq. We spoke of it as Lake Como in our last, which was an error. There are a number of these lakelets on the bluff ridge skirting the prairie on the east, the largest of which is Mr. Gilbert's and the most beautiful, Col. Thompson's. Mr. A. B. Pegg has a largo pond which has not yet been named, but wo presume it will be called Lake Winne-Pegg.

PERSONS desiring to escape from the heftt and dust and discomfort of the city for a season, would do well to seek the shores of Lake Fluvanna, on Joe Gilbert's farm. The breezes from across the waters aro most invigorating, the sailing splendid, and the fishing very lino indeed. As a placo of fashionable summer resort, Lake Fluvanna is rapidly becoming noted. It has attracted more people from Terre-Haute than Capo May, Long Branch and Saratoga combined. Dempsey's Hotel is the most popular place of resort. The genial proprietor is also owner of

Dempsey's Fast Express Line, which delivers freight and passengers on the lako shore with the utmost promptitude. Tho fast sailing boat, "Shoo Fly," makes trips regularly and promptly from Lono Rock to Crusoe's Island and return, a trip which cannot bo excelled, in tho loveliness and variety of its scenery, this side of the Reservoir. ,*

IK the city has money or credit sufficient to erect wator works, we suggest that tho money or credit bo used to assist and develop new and projected manufactures, and not to increase tlie luxuries and ornaments of a town whi'h is more beautiful and attractive than any other of its size in tho west already. The erection ofthe Holly WatcrWorks would not add to our population nor wealth, but would detract from tho latter. If the city has credit to the amount of a quartor of a million, let her lend that, upon ample security, to parties who will build blast furnaces, or glass works, or agricultural implement manufactories, or machine shops, or factories of any kind, and at the end of a year we will have a half a million of additional capital invested in that which will make our town great and prosperous, without the city ever losing a dollar. Time for water works after while. IiCt us make our town a great citv first.

TIIK Terre Haute Glass Company was organic! on Monday night by the election of the following Directors: D. W. Minshall, Preston Ilussev, W. B. Tuell, A. O. Hough, John S. Beach, Demas Ieming and Edward Gillwrt. Application was made to the Secretary of State for articles of incorporation. which were issued yesterday. The company will employ forty hands, and will mako bottles, jars, vials, Ac. The works will probably be in operation within three months. It is thought that the river sand will answer for the manufacture of glass, though tho company will, if necessary, bring sand from the point in Putnam county, where the Indianapolis Glass Company gets sand. There is a place on the Rockville Railroad, near Rosedale, where sand, suitable for glass-making, abounds. The point where the works will be built has not yet been determined, though it will probably be on the K. A" C. Railroad, near the Blast Furnace and Nail Works.

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PERSONAL.

Mr. John H. Berry has gono oasl. Young lawyers sometimes "take posish a l(i MeCoolo!"

Mr. J. F. Hooking and lady will not go to Europo this summor. We aro promised contributions fVom "Seth Skaggs" of Indianapolis.

The little Italian harpcr b^ptbers havo gone out of town. Lioutonlint Commander Huntington Smith, V. 8. Navy, is visiting his relatives and friends in this city.

Edward Gilbert, not Curtis Gilbert, as erroneously stated by the Express, has taken $5,000 stock in tho Glass Works.

Mrs. Ann S. Early came near being drowned while bathing at Capo May last week.

James B. Edmunds, of the Journal, has been connected with tho press of this eity for twenty years.

An elderly washerwoman in town savs she is troubled with "spino in the back."

Thos. B. Long favors us with a translation from the First Book of the ./Enid which will be read with interest by our readers.

v.

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S. R. Henderson is building an elegant cottage on Strawberry Hill, at the south end of 6th street. He will have a prairie view unexcelled in these parts.

WE venture that there are fewer loafers among the young men of Terre Haute than in any town of its size in the country.

Rev. Mr. Stimson will occupy his pulpit to-morrow morning andevening. Subject in the morning: "Relation of the Church to the Sunday School."

Mr. B. Kuppenheimer, formerly of this city, now at the head of tlio largest wholesale clothing house in Chicago, will leave for a four months tour in Europe, on the 1st of August.

It is said that two colored men of this city have accepted the challenge of the two gentlemen in Bloomfield who propose to beat any other two persons in the United States playing croquet for the silver mallet.

Messrs. Sampson fc Co., of North Adams, have received a large invoice of Kentucky bagging which will bo nsed in making dress coats for their Chinese laborers. It will be neat but inexpensive China wear.

All the colors of the rainbow, and the the prismatic hues of the kaileidiscope, could be discovered in the georgeous costume of the young lady who tripped ten light fantastic toes upon the Main street pavement about fivo o'clock on Tuesday evening.

Old John Cheek, who was the most noted desperado ijq^gU this country about fifteen years ago, has settled down to be a very hones# attd matter of fact farmer. He got out of tho army in '65 with about two hundred dollars. Since that he has bought and paid for a farm of eighty acres and owns six of the finest horses in the county—all the result of industry and energy. Old John tells us that he has a three-year-old of his own raising that kin trot a mile in the forties," »nd he reckons that he'll git something purty tolerable big for her if he ever sells her."

We like perseverance.:' It is commendable wherever you find it. Next to greenbacks and a good character probably perseverance is as good a thing as one can havo. This is all introductory in order to say a good word for the blind fiddler who •'whined tho weary hours away," day in and day out, on the Donnelly corner, during tho week. His melodies were very melodious, but somewhat saddening. Tho music has had a depressing effect on all our neighbors. It has sounded sweetly on our ears as far off music it could only have been sweeter by being farther off. 4m.

ROCKVILLE ITEMS.

Good rains of late are making corn and fruit look splendid. Harvest is generally over. There will be about, half a crop of wheat. Hay and oats will yield a full crop.

4

For the first time in many years, the juvenile amusement of kite-flying has made its appearance in our town.

The new Presbyterian Chyrch is being rapidly completed, under the combined skill of Terre-Haute and Rockvillo workmen.

Chas. E. Adairison,' ^present' County Recorder and Republican candidate for re-election, was taken sick suddenly, a day or two since, and fears are entertained of his recovery.

:r/

The now stave factory of Messrs. Tenbrook A Co. is now in successful operation, working some thirty hands. Nearly one hundred thousand staves have been cut since 1st of May, and the proprietors aim to keep in steady operation from now out.

A* farmer west of Rockville claims that he has afield of corn which will yield him eighty bushels to the acre.

(i. A. Viquesney, heretofore regarded as one of the most upright of our citizens, has of late been guilty of embezfcioinent, to the amount of near one thousand dollars, from Messrs. Win. H. Harding A Co.

The most of the material for Ir. Dare's new paper, the Parke County News, is already here, and the paper will soon make its appearance. It will be independent in everything but politics*. Upon finances, it will advocate paying the five-twenty bonds in grepnbacks. Tlie Doctor has beqn a Republican from the birth of the party, but will be associated with Mr. Collings, a lifelong Democrat, as publisher.

FROM PARIS, ILLINOIS.

WIFE WHIPPING. 7

In our neighboring oity of Paris business has become so dull that several of tho business mon, in order to exorcise theinsolves and prevent monotony, havo furnished food for gossip by belaboring thoir "better halves" in a cruel manner. The most onergotic, enterprising man of business of that dolectable region, recently had a deliberate sot-to with the partner of his Joys and sorrows, whom ho had sworn before high Heaven to love and protect, and whom ho boat in a horrible manner and to such an extent that the neighbors, who had long become accustomed to periodical acts of violence in that quarter of tho city, rushed in to interfere in behalf of tho wretched wife. Sorioup fears aro entertained as to tho probable result of tho injuries sustained by the ludy, as inflammation of the brain from severe contusions on the head has set in.

1

The law has taken ho steps in this matter, as the individual who perpetrated the dastardly outrage is very wealthy and tho foremost man for enterprise in the town. It is a shame that ho should adhere to such barbarous practices.

By way of contrast, and io show tlrtit wealth has unlimited privileges in that community which 110 other class enjoys, we adduce the following case of one day later: 'r,

A baker, who is comparatively poor, and who does business on the opposite side of the street on which tho above mentioned person holds forth, was attacked by his wife, whom he succeeded in giving a black eye and in disarranging her hair, but did no serious injury to her. After conquering her, he went about his own business. Later in the day he was arrested, taken before the Magistrate and fined ten dollars and cost, in default of which ho was incarcerated in a felon's cell.

So much for "enterprise" and so a

A FESTIVE WEDDING—" TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT," &C. We suppose that as long as the circle of ages roll, so long will people marry and be given in marriage. It seems to have recently became epidemic in Paris —that is, became a peculiar "point which all desire to turn"—an editor being named among the victims slain at the hymeneal altar. But there has transpired this week a marriage which transcends all others in point of sensa tionalism.

Mr. Ephraim Hall, a youth of the tender age of twenty, without parents, and out at the elbow, becoming enamored of-Mrs. Lucy J. McFarland, a little widow of forty-seven summers, betook/her unto himself as his own. But Che youlng ftnd tender Ephraim experienced unpaifclleled difficulties and perplexities before he saw the consummation of that for which he so "devoutly" wished—although he is somewhat profane in the expression of his ideas. The facts may be summed upthusly: 77

Ephraim, unfortunately for his ov^n comfort, is not gifted to any very considerable extent with the divine afflatus" which turns to gold everything upon which it happens to breathe and as his parents had no gold, and as he had no parents to bequeath to him the necessary "needful," his situation was scarcely enviable. But when he had luxuriated his visionaries on the charming widow, and had received in return some of the bottled summer lightning" from her dazzling optic orbs in the shape of sheep's-eyes, whv—ah!—well—tho .fact is—really— yes, indeed!—he would be wealthy enough. So he cast himself at her feet and implored with all the vehemence of a lover, that she would ease this aching breast," or he'd well, there were "cold pizen," "blue blazes," stout ropes, and "sich like." In desperation he exclaimed, "Wilt thou? Wb will here record it, as a matter of history, that she wilted." She promised to be his'n and he said he'd bo her'n.

In the calmer moments which followed, thcjr recollected that he had no clothes "worth speaking of." She said she would try and make a shift for him. She thought that one of the neighbors wanted a hand to help him with his crop. At last poor Ephraim found the man, who was to give him sixteen dollars for one month's work but at the expiration of his term, his boss ran away with another man's wife, and thus was his suit

apparently

non-suited

for want of a suit of clothes. At length, however, a friend gave him some of his "old cast-offs," and another 'difficulty was removed. Hut, then, license must be procured, and he had no money. He tried the County Clerk, but that dignitary told him to "plank down." Under existing circumstances, ho refused to comply with the Clerk's polite request.

In the meantime his betrothed, ever true to tho vow her lips had uttered, went plashing in the wash-tub and had secured the sum of five dollars to contribute toward the wedding. hen she apprised the doting Epfiraim of her success, he dill what every other person would have done who was nearly dead to marry—kissed her on the nose and called her pet names.

Hand-in-hand they proceeded to the Clerk's office for the license. The necemary papers were at last made out, and only awaited to be paid for. The

V." was produced instantcr, but the Clerk could not make out the change. They then meandered around the square and along several thoroughfares, but could not got the desired change, as the affoir was noised abroad

before them, and everybody seemed to delight in "pure cussedness" on that occasion.

O, It was pltlftil

A, .*• In a whole city full Change there was none!" ({J, In just two hours and thirty minutes their united efforts were crowned with success and the licenso was had. Tho knot was tied, and after a time when his friends and neighbors called on him, ho remarked:'

I'vo jest got fifteen cents. I'll go and git a drink, and then buy my wifo a pair o' shoe-strings, for her shanks looks awful yallor without i^o.^ocks on em!"

His wifo has fourteon children, three of whom aro older than himself, and he is stop-grandfather. They say that Ephraim, when in a gleeful mood, said:

We'vo got somo o' the purtiest and smartest brats at our house you ever seed. Come over, Joe." •&>*••

Joe said tnat ho would as soon look upon earth that couldn't walk, or words to that effect, and sauntered off.

Grand Picnic Excursion to Paris, Illinois.—The Sabbath School of the First Presbyterian Church will go ou a Picnic Ex-, cursion to Paris, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 10th. A train lias been chartered for the occasion, and everything will be done that can be done to insure a pleasant time. Pleasant grove, good water, ease of access from the railroad will make this the Picnic of the season. The members of the different schools in the city are cordially invited.

Come one! Come all! and have a good time. & Fare for the round trip, 7o cents for all between 15 and 20 years of age, 50 cents children, 25 cents.

Everything is arranged' for the comfort and convenience of all who may attend. Tickets may be bad at Dooley's, Cox's, Scudder's and at the P. O. Lobby.

The train will leave the depot on North Fourth Street, at half-past 8 o'clock. It.

Rev. E. Frank Howe will hold service at the School House near Fort Harrison (south of Mrs. Burgan's residence) 011 tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All are invited to attend. It.

Having removed my office to the cor ner of Fourth and Ohio, I am now prepared to fill all orders for the Brazil Block and Highland Coals promptly. 3-tf. G. F. MEKRII.I*

Fans cheap enough at Riddle's. 2-2t.

Aerated Coffee again to-day. Owing to the great demand we are induced to offer this excellent beverage again to our patrons. Don't fail to try it. A Five Dollar Greenback for a prize.

Riddle for good Jewelry. 2-2t.

Numbers 7 and 186 draw the prizes offered July 12. Aerated Coffee and a Five Dollar Greenback are offered to-day.

Henderson's Fruit Cans are the best.:

Aerated CofTee at P. O. Lobby's soda fount for one day, drawn 011 pure cream Don't fail to try it. 2-tf.

Wonc sells cheaper than Itiddle. 2-2t.

Read This.—You can buy a five pound package of good Fruit Can Wax for fifteen cents, at S. R. Henderson's, No. 13 South Fourth street.

The best Fruit Can Wax in the city may be foun^Uit Henderson^.

Baled Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Shipstuffii, Hominy, Meal, and best brands Flour, at Turner & Buntin.s, corner Main and 7th Streets/ 2-tf.

Riddle for Jet Jewelry. 2-21.

O. Allen, "TheHatter.'" asks an inspection of his stock of Straw Goods which he Is selling at cost. All light Summer Hats at reduced prices..

A1.I1F.X, "TIIK IIATTEU," Successor to Jos. ('. Yates, New York Hat Store,

2-tf. Ho Main Street.

Jfo other Syrup can be used with Aerated Coffee, therefore it will be 011 draft but one day. It is splendid—try it.'---'--.:.,.~?^.-. 2-tf.

5fot a Drink on which a Revenue tax has to be paid, but Aereated 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.

R. Ii. Rail's Rraiteh Hoiine. 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 leading COOK AND HEATING STOVES IN THE MARKET, at as low price* and on as favorable terms as can l»e found in the State of Indiana.

Farmers attending market will please cal I at the Branch House and look through the STOCK OF STOVES, TIN WAKE, &c., and compare prices with other houses before buying. Re»icctfully, 1-tf. R. L. BALL.

Laval Watches. nETTEK AND CHEAT'EIi THAK ANY

AMERICAN WATCHES.

AMEHICAN WATCHES for sale at Reduced Prices. W. STATZ, 1-lm. No. 11 Pouth th st.

Pre para tor)' to extensive arrangement* for the Fall Trade we have reduced our entire sloek of Summer Goods to still lower price*, making the grandest display of bargains ever olTered in this market, at W. N. Ryee 4c Co. 1-lm.

K. R. Freeman, the oldest established Watch Maker and Jewek-r in Terre-Haute, established In 1*U7, 161 Main street, near the corner of 6th, under the National House. If you want a Gold or Silver Watch, a pair of Spectacles, Silver Spoons, or J»*welry, 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 Main *ttee» 1-tf.

Riddle for variety goods. 2-2t,

Aerated ColTee, try-Jt—a splendid prixe is offered to-day 2-tf-

Turner A- Runtln pay the market price for all kinds country produce. Corner Main and 7tli Streets. 2-tf.

Nomething New, at P. O. Lobby for one •lay only. A splendid beverage* healthy, pure and cold. 2-tf.

Turner Runtln have a fiill line choice Family Groceries, at bottom prices corner Main and 7th Streets, 2-tf.

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

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

Go to Turner A Hunt In'* for Canned Fruits, Cove, Spiced and Pickled Oysters. Brandy Cherries, Peaches, and all kinds ot Pickles corner Main and 7th Sts. &•., 2-tf.

Miscellaneous Rooks.—AVe are closing out our stock of Miscellaneous Books atcost, preparatory to laying in fall stock. B. G. Cox & Co., 1.50 Main street. o-tf.

please remember that Aerated Coffee is "not Coffee Cream Syrup, or Coffee. Syrup, but just what»its name indicates. Aerated in a

Porcelain lined Fountain.-'. '^v 2-tf.»^:

Suyar*('iircd Hams (NVarren's best,) Bacon, Sides, Shoulders, and Breakfast Bacon, at Turner & Bun tin's, corner Main and 7th Streets. 2-tt.

Aerated ColTcc is an expensive preparation but will be sold for ten cents a glasssame as Mda water. One jlay only be sure and try it. 2-tf.

Special bargains in I.ace Points. Summer Shawls, A'C., at the Ruekeye Cash Store. bbn.

Not all Gone.—Some of those line spring and summer eassiniercs and cloths, sti.ll let I 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 C«oodw, ih every variety, at the Ruekeye Cash Store. Slain, corner Utlt St. 1-lm.

Special bargains in l»res* Goods, Grenadines. 1-uwns, Ac., at the Rnckeye Cash Store. Main, corner 6th SI. 1-lm.

The,Spirit ol' Old 'TO."—Pure Hermitage Whisky, received directly from the Distillery in Kentucky, warranted pure lor Medicinal purposes, for sale from one iuar! upwards, at J. B. Lyne's, 7(5 Main st. 1-lm..

Pure Rrandiesand Gin.—I

have

receiv­

ed directly from the Custom House some pure French Brandy and Holland Gin, also Scotch Ale. J. B. Lync, 70 Main st. 1-lnu

Extra bargain* in Table I.iucit, Napkins, Towels, Ac., at tlie Ilnekeye Cash Store. 1-lnw

Pure Wines.—In store and for sole t\t low figures, the following brands of pure Wines:

Imported Wines -T-Hdiclsicks Champagne, Duvans Champagne, Table Clarets, Rhine ^Wines, Port and Sherry. -k A A

Native Wines from Herman, "Missouri, Catawba, Herbamont, and Ives Seedling. Native Wities from California, Muscat, A ngeIica,PortandMalvasia. All warranted pure for Medicinal purposes. Janus I?. Lyne, 7C Main street. 1-lm. 4 .-

Raryaiii* in Linen Goods Tor Men and Roy's wear, at the Ruekeye Cash Store, Main, corner flth St. 1-1 m.

California RranUy.—Jim received a supply of Superior California Brandy, lor Medicinal purposes'. J. B. Lyne, 70 Main :it. 1-ltll.

Special bargains in Hosiery. Gloves, Ac.. Ac., at the Ruekeye Cash Store. Slain, corner Oth St.

A Pure

Article

iW

of Peach «fc Apple Bian-

dy, for Medicine, at I.yne's. 1-lm.

WANTED.

ANTED.—Agents and Pcdlers to inak 810 a day by selling Pictures and Charts, on, or address A.JI.DOOLEY, TerreHaute, Ind., dealer in Hooks, Pictures and Frames. 3-2\v

•ffr ANTED.—Builders to buy Coal Bunkera ff Grates. Cast Brick, Ventilators, tVe., Ac., of Win. J. Ball & Co., corner 1st and Walnut stree ts. 2-2ui.

WANTED.—An

ENEKOETJC, HONEST and

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

ANTED.™oflO young men and women takea Commercial Course at the Terre Haul

aute Commercial College, for particulars send for Circular, address R. GARVIN, Principal. 1-U.

WANTED

to know, why does fhe Mctio-

politan Relief receive so much public favor? Because it is*so pleasant that a child will take it, uud it ih warranted togiv« satisfaction. j| lir ANTED—CORRESPONDENCE--- with

W ,iny body whowlshes to purchase Stone or Tin Ware. Address S. R. HENDERSON. No. South Fourth street, Terre-llaute, Indiana. Exchange of Photographs not required. 1-lm.

"lirANTEDagcntH to sell Metropolitan R*«W lief. It warranted in all cases ol Vomiting, Diarrhea, Flux, Head Ache und Tooth Ache. ANDREW 8NIVELY, TerreHaute, Ind. I'1'-

ANTED—WOMEN—To examine the \\r ANTED—WOMEN—To examine V* qualltv of Tin Ware made at S. HENDERSON'S, No. l'J South 1th st. 1--Ini

Ijr A NTED—INFORM ATION -One dose of ft Metropolitan will drive away all n"filiation to vomit, sold by respectable dealers every where. '*lK

II A NTEI»—M EN—To Cook Stove, at 11 Have their cost in six months^

buy ChicaiJif''oai ENDERSON and 1-llH.

lir ANTED—FARMERS—To know that W HENDERSON makes Tin Ware out ol better plate than any dealer in Terre-Hnntc. 1-Itti..

*»r\NTEI—SALESMEN—-To send all W their friends to HENDBRHON'H for Stoves, No. 13 South Fourth street. MM.

II A NTED- BRICK LAYERS—with steady Yy work the year round to trade at HENDFRHON'S—but never mind the "year

round,"

trade at HENDERSON'S anyhow. 1-1 in.

II rANTED—10CA RPENTERS—At*34,00 a day togo to HEN DEIiSON'S for everything they want in the House Furni-diinu line. .7, Mui,

II ANTED—SHOEMAKERS—To buy f* Stoves or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. t* »,