Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1870 — Page 5

THE MAIL.

TERRE-HAUTE, AUGUST 13,1870.

Railroad Time Tabic.

ST. LOUIS, VAN DA LI A, TERRE-HAUTE A 'INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. LEAVE. Ecutward. ARRIVE 1:05 a. Express. 5:40 a. in. 4:15 p. Express 10:15 p. m. 3:00 p. m...Local Accommodation.. 2:40 p. m. Greencastle Accommodation 10:10 a. m.

Westward.

5:50 a. Fast Line 9:00 a. m. 2:50 p. Day Express 4:0.) p. m. 10:25 p. Night Express IKK) a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS FC ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Arrives from Edit. Departs for West. 6:04 a. Fast Express 1:08 a. m. 3:10 p. m_ Bay Express 3:15 p. rn. 10:20 p. rn Night Express 10:25 p. m. 10:10 a. m...Mat'on &Ind'ps Accom....l0:loa. From the West. For the East. 4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 p. m. 12:20 a. Accommodation 7:10 a. m. 12:52 a. Lightning Express 12:55 a. m. 10:00 a. m....Mat'on & I nd 'ps Accom ...3:10 p. m.

EVANSVILLK & CRA\VFORDSVILLK. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 6:05 a. Express 11:25 p. m. 230 p. in Mail ..3:53 m.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

LFAVE. ARRIVE. «:-io p. m...i....-..........Mail 11:15 a. in.

Nteam Printing.

Tin TERRE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, 142 Main Street, with New 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 Hills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Bills leading, Posters, &c., &c. Fine and Colored Printing a speciality. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. O. J..SMITH & CO.

Two Editions.

Two editions of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL are printed. The First Edition, for mall circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, in time to reach all po.Htoflices within fifty miles of Terre-Haute, on Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition Is for city circulation and goes to press at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.

NEW A I) Ell TIS EM EN TS. llaney & TIaney, Sweet Potatoes. Vigo Agricultural Society, Annual 1-air. Allen, "Broadway" lints. Resilience for sale, J. D. Parker. Lent's Circus, Thursday. August 18th. Twenty City Lots for sale, M. M. Joah. Mare and Colt for sale, M. Deinpsey. I Ierz & Arnold, Skirts, Corsets, Ac. Terre-Haute Commercial College. Ordinances, City of Terre-Haute. Notice to Contractors, City of Terre-IIaute. Edwards & Davis, Family Groceries, 280 Main street.

Wlldy, Thomas fc Co., Carriage Manufacturers, cor. 2d and Walnut streets. James O'Mara, Family Groceries, Ohio street, between 4th and 5th.

Husher, Photographer, corner Sixth and Main streets. Barr tfc Yeakle, House and Sign Painting, south 4th street.

AN old stager says tho weather has been very inclemency lately.

TIIK grounds of tho Vigo base ball club have been plowed up.

TIIIKTY-HCVCIIpassenger trains arrive in and depart from this city daily.

"NVIIXAT comes in slowly. Tho fact is there is not more than a half crop.

"INFORMATION on tho brain" is tho latest epidemic in town.

Tins city is represented directly and indirectly in tho U. S. Navy by six oflleers.

A grocer's clerk in this city has made out a bill Upon which this item is prominent To doz. liostoneerx

SKATII «FC IIAUKU

turn out eight cars

a week at tho Vigo Car Works. They are increasing their facilities rapidly.

THK City Council at its last meeting took no further action in regard to opening Ohio street.

HrsiNKss in all departments of trade has received a lively impetus during tho last few days.

A rrnn.isTir disciple of Kseulapius has come to grief and is now feeding on the vapors of a dungeon.

THK people of Paris arc still sanguine that the railroad from Danville to Vineennes, of which Hiram Sand ford is President, will bo built.

THK Illinois game law ceases to protect game on the lfth Inst. Chickens abound on the prairies, and our sportsmen are preparing for the tleld.

WK might

state

that the opera house is

approaching completion, but don't Want to steal tho thunder from the dailv papors.

THK Weed Sewing Machine Co., have rented one of tho beautiful rooms in Ross' new buildings, and arc iUting It up In elegant style.

THK Centenary Methodist Church on Seventh street, is being finished In lKautifhl style, limit credit is duo the workman for their exquisite taste.

THO trial of U-» fay otto Meyers charged with the murder of Arasha Rrvant resulted in a conviction for manslaughter, and a sentence of two years in tho penitentiary.

THK Ilanna-Hurnett correspondence has been indefinitely postponed. In tho meantime the Hons. D. W. V., a M. K. R, will continue to enlighten tho people from different stand points,

L.v

MOHKIW

STIMSON

AI.LKK the itter," Is fast working himself into popular favor. He understands his business ami is bound to siuvofd—look out for the fall stylo of plugs, they are coming.

THKRK IS scarcely a day that wo do 'not see a covered wagon loaded with women and children—and drawn by carcases not quite sis lively In their lo^eomotive |towers as the swift-winged KSPegasus we read of in mythology—on ifthoir w.»vto"thc Illlnoy." One man f|and four dogs generally accompany \!ttch wagon.

THE wholesale drug business of Terre Haute has become of late one of our heaviest jobbing interests Among tho leading bouses that do a wholesalo trade stands the firm of Gulick A Berry.

THE Kentucky State Fair will be at Henderson, commencing October 14th. The high reputation of Kentucky fairs will cause many persons to attend from this city. The E. fe C. R. R. will probably issue excursion tickets.

THERE are now some premonitory symptoms of a return of the matrimonial epidemic, that swept over our city during the earlier months of summer. Young persons predisposed that way must avoid night air and moonlight picnics

A newly married couple at the TerreHaute House a few evenings since, amused or rather entertained each other as well as several others, by "billing and cooing," hugging and kissing. This is very pleasant no doubt, but it looks a little queer. T's

WHY is it that wo see so many men on the streets loaded down to the guards with benzine or scorpion head whisky. From some cause intemperance seems to be on the increase, judging from the number of men who wear bricks in their hats or stone bruises on their feet.

THE sweethearts of firemen have good cause for being opposed to the whole fire department system. It ain't pleasant, you know, when walking in the stilly night,hanging lovingly on the arm of your Augustus, listening to pensive ideas uttered in dulcet tones that trickle like liquid sweetness from his lips, to have him dart suddenly from your side at the sound of the bells, for all the world like a lighted rocket, leaving you to wander home forsaken and forlorn.

WE arc authorized to state that Miss Mollio Kceshan, whose tragic death occurred in this city recently, was born in lawful wedlock, and that she was not tho illegitimate daughter of a prominent lawyer of this state, as recently stated in this paper, though the proof is positive that she made the statement quoted by us, a few days before her death to a gentleman whose veracity is above question.

WHERE aro our county candidates? Gentlomen is it not timo you were getting the political bile out of your systoms? Beach's grove and tho wigwam, affords splendid facilities for you to blow off tho surplus accumulation of gas. How do you stand on the Franco and Prussian question, tho potato rot, the next war, and all these great national subjects Speak, Speak, Oh Speak

THE newspaper enterprise mania threatens an attack upon our city dailies. The Express men havo chartered a special hand car to take the Saturday's edition of that paper to St. Mary's, while tho onterprising managers of the Gazette havo monopolized a first-class Wabash "dug-out" to go to Eugene. Hurry up gentlemen, Jordan is after you, in a buckboard, and we arc putting on our roller skates.

WE aro pained to announce tho death of Capt. Thomas llardy, ofClark County, Illinois, which occurred in a most shocking manner at Melrose, on Wednesday. He was caught by the circular saw in a mill owned by himself, his arm was sawed off, and his head cut in two, tho stroko passing diagonally across the face, separating tho eyes. Capt. Hardy was tho first child born in Clark county. Ho served in tho 70th Illinois during tho war—was In Libby Prison, dug out with Strcight, was recaptured and afterwards, as a prisoner, was placed under firo of tho rebel guns at Charleston. His unfortunate doath is mourned by a large circle of friends.

CRAWFORD'S volcano is now in blast and will soon bo throwing out tho liquid metal at tho rate of twenty tons per day. This furnaco is completo in every department, and well stocked with Lake Superior and Missouri ore with a large supply of the bost coal, and will doubtless bo a perfect success. This is but tho beginning of the great manufacturing interests that are destin ed to centre at this place. There is no more promising field for the profitable Investment of capital than Terre-IIauto affords, and wo trust our people will extend generous and liberal assistance to all enterprises of this character, and thus promote the wealth and prosperity of all.

WM, MACK,

shipped a hand

some Italian marble monument, with limestone base, to Clinton, on NN ednesday. Tho design was elegant and the tlnish in the highest style of art.

Esq., has shown us a

book on martyrology, printed in 1571. A book three hundred years old! Think for a moment what has happened since these pages kissed the type. Queen Elizabeth, Cromwell, Shakespeare, William the Silent, Henry of Navarre, John Milton, Louis XIV, Marlborough, Washington, Napoleon, Wellington, Lincoln, Bismarck, (Jrant, havo all lived since 1571. Since I that date also, Russia has been eiviliied nearly asoore of kings and queens have occupied the English throne

Spain, the most powerftil nation but 1 one in Europe at the closo of the 16th I century, has dwindled to nothing

France has been kingdom, a republic ami an empire steam has been invented China has shaken hands with the civilisation of the west, over the grave

of Rurling.ime American slavery has lived hundred y«.n, .ml JW Amor- .„dV. msaT.™V Imam

AiitAMtBidA hit a I\AA11 luim OIWl tlltiHrt

ican enterprise has been born and uiado its impress upon the world. A great deal can happen in tbroo hundred years. ..

PERSONAL.

Charlie Wing thinks of going to Kansas. W. G. Delaslimutt has opened a dry goods house in Bridgeton, Parke county,

Demas Doming is the youngest National Bank President in the United States.

Dr. Wm. Kile, of Paris, is President of tho Illinois State Agricultural Society.^'

The Democracy, who ^rally with enthusiasm around their candidate for Criminal Court Judge, sing thusly: ,,We want but Thomas here below

And want that Thomas Long. ^Mrs. J. D. Early and daughter occupy a cottage connected by a piazza with that of Gen. R. E. Lee, at White Sulphur Springs, Virginia.

The short-hand reporter who took down the immortal J. N's preliminaries, to whom allusion was made in last Saturday's MAIL, was not J. S. Dickerson, the law reporter of this city but is supposed to bo J. N's private phonographic Secretary. "C

Luke Schoolcraft, formerly with Dan Shelby, and the most popular comedian that ever visited this city, is now playing a most successful engagement in St. Louis. He will open the Academy of Music, on oth street, in this city, next month.

Prof. E. C. Cook, Principal of the New Douglas School of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city. He contemplates a raid upon the feathered inhabitants of our prairies but will, of course, wait until it is lawful to kill them. The Professor is fond of the sport and is an excellent shot.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Gookins will sail from New York for Liverpool on Saturday, the 20th inst. They will spend some months in England and Scotland, awaiting the issue of tho European war. They will remain abroad one year, perhaps longer. We are promised some letters from tho pen of Mr. Gookins, which will be looked forward to with eager. interest by our readers. Dan and Mose, two valiant youths, were it,

Tho philosopher and sage, J. N., ap-, plied to Superintendent Herkimer of tho I. it St. L. It. R., recently for his usual annual pass. Mr. II. filled the blank thus: Pass J. N., on account of Truth and Humbug," whereat J. N., towered about six feet and a half high, and sworo that he would rather cut off his right hand, or walk to St. Louis, or pay for his ride even, than accept such a pass. Mr. II., then altered a syllable in the pass, and the philosopher now rejoices in a dead head ticket which passes him on account of "Truth and Hum-anity."

WEDDING

Linus B., were called

spoiling for a tight,

And Bayless H., am upon to write, And fix upon a time and place for the bloody

And bury'all the slaughtered .dead upon the fatal day. Liue wrote Bayle, Bayle wrote Line, and

Line wrote Bayle again,

And thus they wrote and wrote and wrote until it was too plain That ere they finished Dan and Mose would both be old and gray, So they postponed all other writes till a more auspicious day.

Some young gentlemen were out on a serenade a few evenings since, and performed some beautiful airs from the opera of William Tell," Hoar me, Norma," fcc. If the young ladies for whom it was intended had been at home wo have no doubt they would have enjoyed it. One of the boys carried on quite a flirtation with his supposed Dulcinia through the keyhole, but was horrified tho next day to learn it was the old man ho wa whispering to.

4y.-n'l H'

An incident occurred on tno cars between this city and Indianapolis not long since, which deserves notice. An elderly woman of ordinary appearanco and poorly dressed entered a crowded car and walked its full length, no one offering her a seat. She looked weary and careworn and finally asked, "Is there no gentlemen who will give me a seat?" A well-dressed, impudent looking young fellow said: Are you for women's rights?" Yes," answered tho lady, I am for woman's rights." "Then," said the young man, "Stand up, as we do." Then spoke a beautiful young girl, who had been an iudignant spectator of tho scene, I am for woman's rights tako my seat, madam!" The young man who could only sneer at an old and infirm woman wanting a seat, promptly offered his plate to the young ladv, and she coldly declined it. Much of tho politeness of the world is no deeper or better than that of this young man.

Some years ago Brother Tories joined a Methodist Church in this vicinity and was happily converted. In course of timo ho became a local preacher. Upon a certain occasion he was holding forth to a congregation upon the doctrine of "Calling and Election," in substance as follows: "Brothren, after I had embraced Christ and felt at peace with all the world, there was a still small voice reminding me that there yet was a work for me to do. So forcibly was I impressed with a sense of this duty that I began in my feeble way to toll what the Lord had done for ine, but after a few efforts, thinking my duty performed, I gave it up but it was no use, I could not rest or sleep. Finally, one night as I was going through a swamp on my way houie from a prayer meeting, I heart! the living voioe of the Lord calling me thus: 'John Jones! John Jones! John Jones!'" At this point a little old dried up Methodist, who had grown gray in the service,

claimed, Brother Jones, perhaps it were a frog you Acorn." The doctrine of

election has not kV.*n brother Jonc* since.

edvocated by

cards are no longer print

ed with a monogram. The latest style is the lotter only of the bride's name, large, plain and simply printed. Let our prospective brides and bridegrooms bear this in mind.

FCR J.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Tho following licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Michael T. Robbins and Mary A. Baker. John W. Burgess and Louisa Kellv. Edward Roach and Mary A. Canty. James DeBoy and Sarah Beal. Andrew B. Collins and Susan Robinson. Richard Waldon and Millie Stewart. Win. Risley and Martha B. Busliell. August Foust and Caroline Hampy. Francis Meadows and Matilda Carpenter.

THE Wabash Woolen Mills, owned by G. F. Ellis, has received most favorable notices from the press recently, in connection with the Textile Fabric Exposition in Indianapolis last week. The following is from tho Indianapolis Sentinel:

WABASH WOOLEN MILLS.—Thesemillsare located in Terre-Haute, and the proprietor, G. F. Ellis, by the vigorous display he has made of very superior goods at the exposition, has done honor to his own manufacing enterprise, as well as added no little to the beautiful prairie city from which he hails. Though his establishment is not as large or prominent as some others, the products of his Mills are certainly very commendable. He runs three sets of machinery and a thousand spindles, and gives employment to some forty hands.

IT is with pleasure that we announce the complete success of the New York Store, under the management of Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co. The business ot this firm has steadily increased until it has become one of the leading houses, as well as one of the most popular and reliable in our city. This success has been achieved by close attention to business and by promptness and fair dealing. These gentlemen work upon the idea that permanent success can only be achieved by close attention to their own affairs, and ignoring the business of others. Better and fairer men to deal with cannot be found in this or any other city.

THE FATS AND LEANS of Terre-Haute, have organized themselves into Base Ball Clubs. Tho following are the members:"

FATS. I

Chris. Tappe, C. A. Imbery, T. C.Buntin. 1st Harry Danaldson, 2d Lyndon A. Smith, 3d William B. Tuell,

S Thomas Dowling, Grafton F. Cookerly,

Patrick Shannon, LEAKS.

l-'.

George C. Duy, James B. Edmunds, ^4

Preston Hussey, -•. ,, Wm. S. Ryce, 1st John Duncan, sr. 2d John T. Scott, 3d John C. Ball, George Farrington,

Major B. Hudson,

Tho first match game is to take place some time during the fall. Omnibusses and Velocipedes, will be in waiting to take the Batters to tho bases.'

Whilst it is a conceded fact that our city has the prettiest women the handsomest irentlemon and tho fattest babies in the State, there is another fact equally as patent, though not quite so notorious—that our editors are the finest looking set of fellows that ever sharpened a pencil or ate a free lunch. If there is any one so skeptical as to doubt this statement, he has but to go with us to the corner of Sixth and Ohio streots and see what a wonderful flirtation has been going on between the Goddess of Beauty and our friends Westfall and Allen, and if not satisfied with this investigation, let him follow us to the Gazette officc where we will be better prepared to remove his doubts. Do you see that classic figuro with the broad brimmed hat and claw-hammer coat that so gracefully beats time to the march of literary genius Look upon that figuro and tell us you doubt no more. Yet, if you still doubt, come with us to tho fountain of personal appearanco, corner of Third and Main, and direct yonr opera glass upon that figure in black, moving with all the poetry of motion under the shadow of list fall's style, and deny if you can. tho evidences of your own eyesight. As for ourself—but we are too modest.

OBITUARY.

ticncrnl Alexander Jf. llonslon. The subject of this notice was born April 15th, 1794, in Blount county, Tenn., where he spent his youth. •In 1812 lie enlisted in Captain Buke's comjfeny of mounted riflemen, for one year, served his time out and was honorably disdiarged. In 1813 ho was at the relief of ort Harrison when it was assailed by the Indians. Soon afterward he went South and received a Lieutenant's commission in the rtgular army and was with General Jackson in the Florida war. He was stationed sfrme time at Savannah, Georgio, and upon the recommendation of General Jackson he Was brevetted Captain

In 1822 he resigned his commission in the t*my and went to Palestine, Crawford county, Illinois, where he joined his brother Oolonel John Houston in the mercantile Uisiness. In 1823 lie was married to his first *ife, Miss Eliza Stark. In 1S24 he was electel Brigadier General of Illinois militia.

He was one of the electors on the ticket ftr General Jackson when he was clwted IVesldent.

In 1832 he raised a volunteer company for the Black Hawk war, and was elected Capttin of tho company. He was in the battle of Broadaxe when Black Hawk was capUred.

In 1837 he sold out in Palestine and moved Itockville, Indiana, where be was engagel in mercantile pursuits until 1853, when It returned to Palestine Ills., on account of tie failing health of his wife, who died there the Spring of 1&>4.

In 1855 he married his aeeond wife, Mrs. Bnlly J. Plattee, at Xenio, Ohio, where he t*s ever since resided.

General Houston embraced the Christian At lb and joined the Presbyterian church in 1^3, and was ever after a devoted and con•tttenl Christian, and an active member of tic church. He won many warm friends wherever he lived by his uprightness and

H?v«i a cousin of General Sam. Houston, (A Texas. He died at Sandy Hill, New ork, July,20, lifu, of congestion, where he was visiting Us friends.

Old Papers for sale at the MAIL OFTICH.

Tbe Bfew Ysrk Ore as, of 14th street Came, will perfornfin Terre-Haute on Thursday, August 18th, afternoon and evening. The fame of|these riders and gymnasts is universal, wherever noble horsemanship is appreciated, or refined and manly athletic exercises are objects of admiration. Mr. Lent not only brings along with him his entire company of artists, but likewise all those brilliant trappings, costumes and costly materielle which have contributed to establish the first class reputation which this troupe has acquired. Those who visit the establishment now, will see precisely the same performances, horses, riders, g^pnasts and all just as they appear at the iron-clad Hippotheatron in the great metropolis seven months in the year. Governor Lent prides himself in rendering his exhibition exclusively circus. He makes no pretensions to zoological distinction has no dens of wild beasts, birds and reptiles," with the vile odors, and offensive surroundings nor, does he permit any of those nuisances known as side-shows, peddlars,

nigger

dancers," &c., to follow his exhibition or hang around the neighborhood of his canvass. Among other attractions, the New York circus is the first that has ever made music a great feature in its performances. Well knowing the importance of good music in all public entertainments, this company brings with it a band of twenty-four of the best musicians to be found in the country, led by the celebrated German composer, Chas. Boswold, and assisted by Randall, the first cornet soloist in either Europe or America.

Toaftg Man, now is the time to procure a Scholarship in the Terre-Haute Commercial College. Call and see us. We offer inducements to all who enter the institution before the 1st of September. Rooms over Tuell, Ripley and Deming's.

All the STew styles in Jewelry at F—z *. Arnold's.

Barr and Yeakle for House Painting.^ 7-4t.

Vigo Agricultural Society.—The fifth annual fair of this society will commence on Thursday, September 6th, and continue five days.

The beautiful grounds^and ample buildings are in complete order. Liberal premiums are offered for the products of every branch of industry, Every article of merit manufactured and sold in the county should be on exhibition. As a means of advertising, the fair is unsurpassed. Thousands of persons will be at the fair to examine your articles who will never see them in your shops, stores or on your farms. Come and compete, not for the money we offer, but for the advertisement of your wares and for the honor of taking the premium.

The ladies are especially invited to exhibit their handiwork. The special premiums of W. S. Ryce & Co., will attract their attention.

No charge will be made for the entry of articles for exhibition. The lists are open to all, and citizens of surrounding counties are invited to be present and compete for our premiums.

The Railroads entering here will carry visitors to the fair at half their usual rates, and trains will be run between the city and grounds.

The premium lists of the fair can be had free through the Post Office on application to the Secretary, also at the dry goods house of W. S. Ryce & Co., the seed store of J. A. Foote, the Agricultural stoie of Jones & Jones and at the Hotels.

7-tf. JOSEPH GILBERT, Secretary.

Barr aud Yeakle for Sign Painting. 7-lm.

Sew Chignons at Herz aud Arnold's.

An Elegant Hat.—Allen the Hatter has just received the "Broadway" and "young men's" style# dress silk hats. They are an artistic hat, and eclipse anything issued for many years. 7-2t.

Barr and Yeakle for Graining. 7-lm.

Special barg-niiiM in White Goods, In every variety, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Oth St. 1-tf.

Barr and Yeakle for Paper Hanging. 7-lm.

Xo Better Hoop Skirts arc sold all over the United States than Herz and Arnold are manufacturing.

want to buy Old Gold and Silver. S. R. FltEEMAX, 6-tl., '101 ^fain Street.

Although Corsets have advanced a great deal, Herz and Arnold are yet managing to sell tliem at very low rates.

Haney ami llaney South •1th street, near the nVarket house, ?-tf.

Rembrant Pictures at Wright's Gallery 105 Main street. -.: ®"2t-

••ace Collars cheap, ncrz A Arnold's.

Ladies, now is your timo to leave your orders for your Walking Boots, as I have greatly reduced the price of all my Leather. Lacc and Button Boots. 7-1IN. I- K. CLATFKLTKR.

Frnit and fruit CUHH at Haney and Haney 's. 7-tf.

Bargains In Linen Goods for Men and Boy's wear, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-tf.

Barr and Yeakle for anything in the painting line. 7-lm.

Latest Xews.—My suburban residence for sale for 30 days only, good house, 9 rooms, 5 acres of ground, fruit of all kinds, 15 minutes drive from city of Terre-Haute. (Jail soon, or you will my after it is gone, "I do wish I had seen Parker before he sold." 7-2U* J. D. I'AKKKK.

Sweet Potatoes ney's.

O-tr. S. It. FREEMAN.

Wright's Gallery lorCard Photograph*, 105 Main stre«t. &-2L.

Try Riddle oil FnJiJ.

Portraits in Mil at Wight's Gallery, 105 Main street.

John Banrtkle. No. Ill Main fctreet, up stain, will immtdiatf-'y out hisHprinff and Bummer good*, in v.v.-r make room (or,hi? toll stock. o-4t.

Large Photographs full size at Wright's Gallery, 106 Main street. 8-2t.

Good fit* warranted at Barnikle's or no sales. 5-41,

new Jewelry at Riddle's. 5-tt.

Shadow Pictures at Wright's, 105 Main street. 6-2t.

Suits made in the latest and best styles at Barnikle's. 5-it.

A five pound package of good Fruit Can Wax for IS cents, at Henderson's 4-tf

Call at No. Ill Main street, up stairs, between 4th and 5th, for cheap suits. 5-4t.

The Dfewest and most popular styles of Photographs and Pictures taken at Wright's Gallery, 105 Main street. 6-2t.

A live pound package of good Fruit Can Wax for IS cents, at Henderson's

Riddle has just received a lot more of those nice cheap Sash ribbons. 5-tt.

Henderson's Fruit Cans are the best. 4-tf.

Another nice lot of Chignons at Riddle's. 5-tt.

Watches of all kinds repaired and sold at W. State's. 4-tf-

Buy Stoves at Henderson's, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 4-ti

Notwithstanding the anticipated advance la prices we have made still further reductions on our entire stock of Summer goods, being determined to close out every yard to make room for Fall stock. Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of Sixth street. 5-tf,

Miscellaneous Books.—We are closing out our stock of Miscellaneous Books at cost, preparatory to laying in fall stock. B. G. Cox A Co., 159 Main street. 3-tf.

Now Is the time to buy tiros drain Silks for Fall wear at our prices yon can save twenty-five per cent. Call and examine. Buckeye Cash Store, cor. Main and Oth Sts. 5-tf.

The hot weather don't prevent Riddle from selling goods cheap. 5-tt.

Microscopes, for scientific examinations, just received at W. Statz's. 4-tf.

Special bargains in Dress Goods, Grenadines, Lawns, Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner «th St. 1-tf.

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

Special bargains in Lace Points, Summer Shawls, dec., at the Buckeye Cash Store. i-'1-

Cade's Liverpool Champagne Cider. It is with great pleasure that I offer my customers and friends, a pure article of Champagne Cider, made from tho Juice of Crab Apples. It contains nothing but pure applejuice, and is almost equal to Champagne Wine. Quarts, 75 cents Pints, 40 cents. 5-4t. JAS. B. LYNE, 76 Main street.

Special bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, drc., Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Oth St. 1-tf.

Genuine Pebble Spectacles

AT W. STATZ'S,

No. 11 South Fourtli Street,

USK KONK BUT TMKSE

Because they alone keep the eyes cool. 4-tf.

Extra bargains In Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Ac., at the Bncfceye Cash Store. 1-tf.,

Preparatory to extensive arrangements for the Fall Trade we have reduced our entire stock of Summer Goods to still lower prices, makln^the grandest display of bargains ever olTcred In this market, at. ^./i. Byre A Co. .( v.

FORmonths

f--

Barr and Yeakle for Caleomlining. ~ir 7-lm.

,"tf-

Henderson's Fruit Cans arc the best. 4-tf.

FOR SALE.

SALE-MAKE AND COLT-A first rate mare for a farmer or family, with ii three colt, out of a fine horse, will be sold low—the owner having too many horses on hand. Apply to M. DEMPSKY. 7-3t.

FOll

SALE-TWENTY CITY LOTS-In Joab's addition, south of Bloominghm Road. Some of these lots occupy the highest ground south of Main street—adjoining the city limits—and are pleasantly located for building sites. To those who will improve these lotsduring the fall the following liberal inducement* will be offered A small payment in cash and the balance of »h» purchase money in five yeansbcaring six per cent. Interest. M. M. JOAB, office on Ohio street. 7-zt"

FORoicliard

SALE.—Ten acres of ground on tinbluff, east of the prairie. Upon it i# a large and never failing spring water, with a small pasture lot, and a bcaimfnl building spot, with a view of the whole city and prairie. It is, without exception, one ol the most dcnlrablc tract* of Itfl size In vicinity. Enquire at this office. «-tf.

IOTB

FOR SALE.—100 good lots for sale In Jewett's 4th addition to the city of rer-re-Haute. Enquire at Whartons and Kee er's office, or on Mr. Jewett, at his residence.

FOR8ALE--STOVE8-At

FOR

Hnm-y and Ila-7-tf.

The largest assortment of Ladies Watches, at tbe iow»*t prices, la at 101 Main street, wur corner Sixth street.

5-tt.

HEN DERSON

No. ISSoutli Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. J"tr-

^OR SALE—Metropolitan Relief you can buy one bottle of any dealer with th-' privilege of returning it after using• ona-hali if it clon't Rive natfifnctloii—for TJiarrraa., Flux, Vomiting Colic, Ac.

I"ir-

RALE—SMOOTHINO IRONS, COM-» Mills, Spoons, and all kind#i of,1100*. Furnishing Uoodsat HENDERSON H,, No. 13 South Fourth struct. l-ini.

JIOR SALE—EXTRA OOODTIN WAlUvAt HENDEIWON 'H warranted the best II Lade in Terre-Haute.

JOR SALE—1,000 DOZ. KHUIT C'ANSWith large openings, and made of extra gOCK.1 till. i-tf-

I1VOR

RALE—FRENCH, KNAMELKI PORCELAIN AND fU&ABB KETTLES, at HKXDERSON-H, all sizes and all

I•^OR

SALE— WAX PRINTS—For making Fruit OMW, st HENDERSON'S, price LO cents. 1-tf.

M»K HALE-WAX LADLKH and ^UIT CAN FUNXKU) at HENDERSON'S. 1-tf.

"[7m SALE—BRITTANIA and PLANWHEI TEA and COFFEE POTHat HEN-Di&RKON'H-new and stylish. 1-tf.