Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1870 — Page 5
THE? MAIL.
TERRE-HAUTE, AUGUST 20,1870.
Railroad Time Tabic.
ST. LOUIS, VAXDALIA, TETtRE-IIAt'TE !lNDI AN A POLLS RAILROAD. LEAVE. Eastward. ARRIVE. 1:05 a. Express... .. .5:40 a. in. 4:15 p. Express 10:15 p. in. 3:00 p. m...Local Accommodation....2:40 p. m. Cireencastle Accommodation 10:10 a. m.
Westward.
5:50 a. m. Fast Line 0:00 a. m. 52:50 p. in Day Express 4:05 p. in. 10:2.5 p. Night Express 1:00 a. m.
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Arrive* from East. Depa.rU for West. 0:04 a. Fast Express 5:08 a. m. 3:10 p. Day Express 3:15 p. m. 10:20 p. Night Express 10:25p. m. 10:10 a. m...Mat'on Ind ps Accom....l0:loa. From the West. Tor the East. 4:01 p. Day Express 4 05 p. m. 12:20 a. Accommodation 7:10 a. in. 12:52 a. ...Lightning Express bs:55 a. m. 10:00a. m....Mat'on AInd'ps Accom ...3:10 p. m.
KVANSVILLE 4 CKAWFOUDSVILLE. I.EAVE. ARRIVE. 0:05 a. Express 11:25 p. m. 2:50 J. Mail 3:55 p. in.
ROCK VILLE EXTENSION.
LEAVE. ARRIVE. 4:10 p. Mall 11:15 a. m.
Steam Printing.
The TERRE-IIAUTE 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 PRINTINO,
Printing a spec
iality. Orders from distance will receive prompt attention. O. J. HMITH & CO.
Two Edltf&n*.
Two editions of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL are printed. The First Edition, for mall circulation, goes to prc«s on lhursday evening of each week, in time to reach all postoflices within fifty °J Tt'rre-IItuite, on Friday or Saturday. Thebecond Edition is for city circulation and goes to press at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
JVT W AD VER TISEMENT8. Hooks and Stationery—Bartlett & Co. Ward's American Mangle—Mrs. A. Banta. Patent Medicines—Gulick A Kerry. Photographs—D. II. Wright. New Hats—O. C. Allen. Citv Hat House—J. F. Badgiey. Ordinance—City of Terre-Haute. Trunks—Peter Miller. Academy of Music— A. Shidc. arpets, Ac.—Hyce's Carpet Hall. City Business Directory—Prominent Business Houses of City.
TIIK dog days will end on tho 25th.
MBI.ONCIIOLY—tho watermelon processions.
'KA\VFOHI'« furnaeo lights up tho prairie at night.
TKIIKK-HAUTK needs moro banking capital.
Tim weather is fair hut agueish. Everybody can have a fair shako.
THIS i» plum time and littlo boys in the country aro getting plum fht.
HALL will bo finished By
completion in a few days.
TNTKRVIKWING stovo merchants will soon he in order.
IYPIANAPOMS seems to havo a hotel named the Terre-llaute House.
HOI'SKS have been moving about the City in a most uiu igniiied manner during the week.
TIIK nocturnal hair manipulator is out on bail. Look out for your curls, girls.
TIL KUK is some talk of a private banking company, with a large capital, being organized in this city.
KPICUKKN who havo gaino appetites will lind prairie chickens in all of our saloons.
FIITKK.V hundred and eleven scholars were regularly promoted in our public schools last year. Only two were expelled.
A inutsK attached to Frank (.'rawford's sample wagon ran otV a few days since, playing shoo 11 and the 1 generally.
TIIK rooms of Mr. Gilbert's new building, on Main letwocn (th uiul 7th, will be as handsome as those in Roach's block.
WK understand that Laura Keono has secured Dowling llall and will play a short engagement commencing about tho 10th of October.
DURING the torrid-horrid days everybody Olis for a lodge in somo vast wilderness"—and a great many ow(i for a lodge in the city, too.
ONE hundred ami sixteen colored children were enrolled for school purposes last year, in this city. Of these, the per cent, of attendance was 1H5 8-10.
OLIVER BOUND,of Parke county, had a valuable horse stolen on the night of the 1-th inst. lie recovered tho horse in Clay county, on Wednesday.
SEVERAL of our friends, disciples of the mighty Ninirod, have gone to the prairies for a few days hunt. anticipate their return with fowl expectations.
A shocking ease of marital unf.iithiiess upon the part of ft wife, the details of which are too disgusting for publication, has occurred in this vicinity recently.
11. UULMAN.C. REICHKUT and FOSTER are tho authorized committee to receive contributions of money for the Wneiit of the wounded, the widows and orphans of the Prussian army.
WK understand the Fats" are going into tr.lining preparatory to their struggle wiit. the Loans they have secured a room for their practice in Farrington block. Tin feather-weights will take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
WK havo had several falso alarms of fire recently. This is tho only amusement our city affords at present.
ROLLER skating will be all tho rAgc very soon, when graceful missos and gents will illustrate the poetry of motion.
CONSTANCY is rare now-days, and tho best lellowsliving are those that would not trade for all the world tho lovelight in one woman's eyes. J.
READ our new business directory, in another column, carefully. It contains the names of tho best business men in the city.
BAYLESS IIANNA has returned from Minnesota, where he has been elaborating his forthcoming work, Hanna's Complete American Letter Writer.
0. WITTIO, will open a wholesale notion house in Cox's building, next door to L. A. Burnett & Co., the first of September. r,
TIJRKK newspapers, the olksblatt and Bannerboth German, and the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, aro now printed at the Terro-IIaute Printing House, 142 Main street.
ALL citizens must admit that our present city council is pre-eminently a fair, honorable and courageous body, aiming always to be on the moral side of all questions.
A brakeman named C. T. Black on the I. & St. L. R. R., was knocked off a car of a freight train, near tho E. fc C., crossing on Thursday last, and killed. A jury was empannelod and rendered a verdict in accordance with these facts.
JUDGE SCOTT'S court, now in session, has been rapidly dispatching business. A great deal of flesh lias been made twain, and a number of g'rass widows and widowers thrown upon (he matrimonial market. Such is marriage.
THE police made a descent on a menagerie on Monday night last and succeeded in capturing the tiger. He was taken to tho Mayor's office where his teeth were extracted, and after being thus placed hors du combat was permitted to roam his native lair.
TIIE action of the City Council will make it necessary for those bibulously inclined to fill their tanks with lager, ttc., on Saturday night, so as to bo enabled to run over Sunday without replenishing. Hereafter no saloon is to bo allowed to open on tho Sabbath.
THE streets of lato has been musical witlupnripo littlo Italians, all armedi witli^welvd-^liillin^fiddles. Occasionally ono of them will add to the instrumental entertainment by shrieking an operatic selection in the Italian language—all of which is high Dutch to the general public.
TIIK Do Soto Life Insurance Company is not a only blessing to tho
widoAV
and
orphan, but a public benefit. The company lend their money to persons doing business in our midst—while Eastern companies are prohibited by their charters from investing their surplus outside of the State wherein they are located. Insure with the Do Soto.
THERE lives in llelt township, Vermillion county, an old lady eighty voars of age, named Wisliard. Three years ago she lost her sight entirely. Last week light began to dawn upon her vision and within one hour from the first indication of returning vision she was able to sec ordinary objects distinctly. She now considers that her sight is entirely restored.
T.VRULAR exhibit of number enrolled, attendance and expenses, of the TerreHaute Schools, for tho years 1808-Si) and 1S70:
KSG8-G9. 1800-70. .•i,l(» 1,!«»
Whole number enrolled Average daily attendance absence per ct. of attendance No. belonging theentlreyear half theyear... less than than half the year No. belonging less than one. month Whole No. of teachers including Superintendent Average No. of pupils to each teacher Whole amount expended for tuition, including salary of
3,.T5fl *_*, 1 -t 2,«27 10.1 r.i 1,2*1 1,240
100
l,iU LOW
8!2 821
118 130
33 36 (V!
S20,7.YI $21,330
Supt. and music teacher Average dally compensation of teachers Cost per scholar per month... Cost per scholar per annum...
3.14 1.07
2.90 1.00
10.70
10.01
DUKINO the last Theatrical season Frou Frou" was the most popular of all the dramas, and wherever put upon the boards was sure to draw crowded houses. Why this was so we were never able to tell, for according to our theatrical tastes, it possessed but littlo merit, but not leing proficient in Thespian wisdom, perhaps our tastes aro at fault, Be this as it may, thcro is something about the signification of these words that have attractive powers and will draw us and all other men at any and all times.
Frou Frou in this sensc-accordingto the authority of a distinguished but proline follower of Thespeus—signifies "Tho rustling of a womans dress."
What emotion of the human heart is not stirred to its very depths by the rustling of a womans dress? We care not whether the dress be silk, satin, nankeen, linsey, or calico, of whether worn by mother, sister, wife or sweet heart, the effect upon our nervous systems is the same.
Is there a man upon this terrestial hemisphere endowed with tho organ of hearing who will not lay down the last novel or neglect the most important duty to listen to this sweet rustling "that so gently o'er liini steals Not one.
PERSONAL.
Several of
our
Tho Indian Doctor plays his hand well. Ho hold high, plays Lo," expects to make game.
Ed. Allen is an occentric kind of a railroad man. Ho actually refused to give the clairvoyant and fortune-teller-ess a pass to Chicago.
A vouth called upon one of our pho
intention of procuring a "remembrance picture." A middle aged woman from the country brought her child, nine years old, and weighing eleven pounds only, into town to seethe circus on Thursday.
Mr. W.
Receiving
A legal gentleman of our city wanted to know who got off tho expression, "Now is the winter of our discontent." Ho was informed that it was Mr. Shakespeare.
A sad story is told of a lady lately resident of a neighboring town, and who was well known during her girlhood in this city, where she lived, who has left her husband and four children to follow tho fortunes of an unprincipled scoundrel.
George C. Harding, whoso articles, written for this paper, aro read with such avidity, is now news editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, where he receives a much higher salary than was paid him by the proprietors of tho Commercial.
Tho Indianapolis and ICokomo papers say that the Indian Doctor, whose wig warn is now conspicuous on Main street in this city, succeeded in scalping the printers of those places. Being on the war path he may lift somo hair in this vicinity.
President Roye, of Liberia, whose barber pole used to hang out in this city, arrived in New York, on Monday. With his private secretary ho applied for admission at several well known hotels, but were not permitted to enter on account of their color. They were conveyed in a coach to the office of their agent, on Wall street, who succeeded in having them cared for at. a private, house.
Either our young friend, Sam. Merry, must cease driving such fast and frisky horses, or he must be more careful with them if ho would avoid a most serious accident. He has been in tho habit of leavinsr them unhitched and alone
A
TP.RPv.-TT A TTTFi SATURDAY EVENING MAIL AUGUST 20. 1870.
drug
Ira Dolano has purchased store at Martinsville Illinois. J.* J. A. Yrydagh furnishes tho plan and specifications for tho new collego building at Greencastlo.
citizens who havo been
seeking rural scenes and solitude, outside of the citv, have returned home. Owon Tuller will take some fino horses to the Indianapolis Fair, begining September 5th.
Charlie Grover sold two thousand water melons, on Tuesday. They wore grown on his farm, near Prairioton.
Teller in the National State
Bank, of Lafayette.
Beauchamp will follow the chivalric Hannegan, and the gallant Dr. Daugherty to the vicinity of "where the woodbine twineth."
Mr. John S. Beach is principal proprietor of three banks, and a partner in a large hominy manufactory, besides being interested heavily in insurance and other enterprises.
The farmers out on the prairies of Illinois, are represented as most ill-tem-pered and inhospitable. They actually make a fuss when sportsmen in search of game, shoot tho chickens in their barn yards.
Mr. Samuel McDonald, of Baltimore, one of the wealthiest young men in the country, has purchased the H. D. Williams property, on south Sixth street, from Josephus Collett, Jr.
,r
George Jenckes has returned from taking fowls on the fly, and he is hereby tendered our thanks for a brace of splendid chickens. May he continue to make bird tracks in the sands of our regards.
Some young gentlemen have opened a "bachelor's Hall" on Sixth street, and arc fixing things urf. in elegant style. Their reception days have not
W
A bachelor frienfl of ours Says he has experienced the "reveries" of a married man. He awoke himself by running against tho bed-post in a frantic search for a bottle of Bateman's drops.
TIIBSavings Bank now has deposits amounting to over $36,000.
R. BAKER fe Co., are making popular prize candy packages.
BANKERS say that money has not been so scarce sinco ante-bellum days.
CLATPELTEN will remove his popular shoe store to tho room under tho MAIL office, in a few days. ,,t.
THE Terre-IIauto Banner, Iho now German Republican newspaper, will be issued this afternoon.
BEN. Cox has anew ink eraser that will remove ink marks from paper almost instaneouslv. It is a handy thing with which to alter checks.
A newly married couple out on a bri-dal-trip, from near Paris, Ills., came to the city on Thursday, to see the show— along way to come to see the elephant.
vouui Lallan A pick-pocket was arrested at the tograpliers recently with the avowed circus Thursday night, trying to extract a Avatch from a gentleman's pocket. He was properly cared for by the
policc.
are under obligation^ and
WE
hereby tender our profoundest thanks to the gentlemen composing Tout's
S. Crawford, of the National Cornet Band, for a very delightful serState Bank, has accepted the position of enade a few evenings since,
THE residence of W. i). Griswold, Esq., on 5th street, in this city, is offered for
It is thought that the illustrious sale, with the adjoining grounds. This i-.n— *1 pie is one of the most elegant pieces of property in this city, or the West. We understand that the price asked is $40,000.
THIS is the very latest base ball situation The Leans propose to play the Fats a match game on the hottest day in this month of August, the stake to be $500, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the widows and orphans of tho Fats.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:
Urn H. Roberts and Sarali J. Roberts. 1 Eliza Christopher. Ailna V. Fauek.
Elijah Wright and John B. Hughes a Joseph Eddy an® Charles Yung ana UUMUCIU I- UA James E. Alexander and Mary J. Classick. Charles S. Mallett ,jmd Sallie E. White.
DIVORCES.—The following divorces have been granted during the week: Zadock Wheeler and Rebecca Ann Wheeler.
Gideon Loveall tfftfl Ellen Loveall. Phebe A. McKiilpey and David McKinney. Matilda Hendricks and Jimmison Hendricks.
Mary Vizina and Lewis Vizina. Geo. P. Bunce and Catharine M. Bunce. Sarah Smith and Henry J. Smith. Martha E. Crandalland Jefferson Crandall-
THE divorces of the week, including one not ptfblisiied in our list, exceed the marriage licer^/jg by two. This rate of progress \vill wsaever all of us in '{•AIIJHJ**-. r*
Tell us n'6t In mournful numbers, That married life is what it seems, While Scott,the Judge,doth refld asunder Men and women by the teens.
JUDGE SCOTT made a new rule in his court this week concerning divorces that the plaintiff must appear personally before a decree can bo granted. This will create a sensation among th law yers who have been busy since telegraphing to their elicnts in all parts of tho country, from (lie rocky ooast of Maine to the everglades of Florida, and from where rolls the Oregon to the Gulf of Mexico. ....
INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending this morning. cxry CEMETERY.
Aug. IS.—Infant of L. Montgomery, age 10 months—Cholera Infantum. Aug. 19.—Infant ot Fred. W. lloff, age 10
AuSSSS'or Willi, »•»!•, (colored) 28 days—General Debility. ,,, CATJIOTJIC CEMETEKV.
Aug. 14.—Infant of
about railroad trains as though thev policy of having your children taug J? were the most spiritless animals in the educated teachers is beingn?'T"nrofess „orl„. instead of «th„rrer.lred,," a, SST-iS? they are. This all comes from having
A lawverof this citv was called upon
who desired to have a letter written to
his wife, from whom he was recently separated, and who is now living in Illinois. The letter was written and embraced all the business points desired. It did not seem however, to satisfy the man when it was read to him. He said he gueased it was all right but evidently it was not all right. The lawyer insisted that the fellow should state wherein it failed to fill the bill, and finally he said, Don't you think there ought to bo a little about4 My Dear' in it This remark gave the legal gentleman abetter insight into the situation the letter was written anew and abounded in the affectionate so much that the forlorn husband's eyes sparkled "With satisfaction.
me
a reckless young fellow to haul the -i.i. rnicftiiimrN mails
,J
Jno.McBride,18
-Aus^?-l'iifaut
months
of Marcus Schoeinel.
Aug! 19.—Child of George Osborne, age 2
^U^^19!—JohrT^re^nTage38years Conges-tiou-r{countiT.) One uot reported. ,H,
Old Paper* for sale at the MAIL OFFICE.
Academy of Mnsic.-The undersigned proposes to open an Academy of Music, provided the
music-loving
people of Terre-
Ilaute will sustain such an institution. The object is to furnish a thorough musical education chcap and this, I think, I can do. My charges will only be forty cents a lesson of a full hours' duration, either instrumental or vocal. The citizens of Terre-IIaute know me well enough to be assured that they will not be humbugged. Music is a very expensive study but my plan will bring it within the reach of almost every one. It is no new experiment I wish to try. It has been in operation in Europe and in this country for many years and found probation est. The three most prominent musicians in Indianapolis have adopted the same plan. The
at once, and I will more fully explain
myself. If I meet with sufficient encouragement, I shall open the Academy within a
month.
"... hn
A lawyer oi tins citv was caned upon BOOH Pnnlls ed, but shall make it known soon, t-npns l»y an illiterate fellow on Thursday,
Where, I ha\e not jet fully _*c
MKVCn years
mP
old taken. Come
A. SHIDE,
8-2t, Residence 67 South Sixth street.
This is fine weather for having yourself Photographed, and Wright's Gallery is the place to have it done in the best style. 8-tf.
W. W. LF7WN Where dt How. To get the best bargains in Hats and Caps ever offered In this city is by taking the caih and going to-day to Badgley's City Hat House, No. 12 South Fourth street, and get a hat or cap from the best selected stock In the market. He has Just received his fall stock which is Immense. j. F. BADOLET,at the C. H. H.
Wew Carpet* for Fall Trade Jn*t received at Ryce*« Carpet Hall, the«e good* arc very handsome and very cheap. 9-tf.
rrfi
Tranka and Valine* at P. Miller's, Old Post Office building, South 4th street. 8-tf.
Look for I He Answer to enclosed Enigma in next week's issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
Window Shade* In great variety and very attractive pattern*, at price* exceedingly low at Hyce'* Carpet Hall, 77 Main St. 8-tf.
The Larffewt Stock of Saddles and Harness at P. Miller's, Old Post Office building, 4th street. 8*tf.
Ward'* American Mangle.—Mrs. A.Banta has taken the agency and is now offering for sale Ward's American Mangle, for ironing all kinds of fabrics, from a quilt to a lace handkerchief, without heated irons, affording a great saving of fuel, as well as time and labor, and does not fade colors. Call and sec it in operation, at the old Bank building, Ohio street, between 2d and 3d. 8-2t
We are Informed that Gulick & Berry have been lpade general agents for the sale of Metropolitan Relief and Snlvely's Penetrative Liniment, and that the proprietor of these articles, A. Snively, has been engaged with T. H. Barr & Co., in the interests of the Pectoral Elixir.
Now is the time to have yonr Rooms hung with neat and fresh desigus in Wall Paper—make your selections and order yonr work done at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 8-tf.
If yon want to And a large and complete stock of Books and Stationery, and wish to purchase at the lowest prices, your School Books, your Blank Books, your Pocket Books, your Bibles, your Hymn Books, your Testaments, your Paper, j-our Envelopes, your Ink, your Pens, or anything else sold in a reliable book and stationery store, go at once to Bartlett & Co's, opposite the Opera
House. 8-4t
All the New styles in Jewelry at Ilerz & Arnold's.
Barr and Ycaklc for House Painting. 7-4t.
Potatoes at Haney and Ila-7-tf.
Sweet
ney's.
Eunice Eddy. •Elizabeth Fox.
The largest assortment of I.adies Watches, at the lowest prices, i* at 161 Main street, near corner Sixth street. 0-tf. S. R. FREEMAN.
Try Riddle on Fans. 5-tt.
John Barnikle, No. Ill Main street, up stairs, will immediately close out his Spring and Summer goods, in order to make room for his fall stock. 5-4t.
Vigo Agricultural Society.—The fifth annual fair of this society will commence on Thursday, September 6tli, and continue live 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 l»e 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 offfer, 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. Ityce & 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 A Co., the seed store of J. A. Footc, the Agricultural store of Jones & Jones and at the Hotels. 7-tf. JosKi'H OII.IIKHT, Secretary.
Barr anil Ycaklc for Sign Painting. ,i 7-,m-Xcw Chignons at llerz and Arnold's.
Rembrant Pictures at Wright's Gallery 103 Main street. G-it.
An Elegant Hat.—Allen the Hatter has just received the "Broadway" and "young men's" styles dress silk hats. They are an artistic hat, and eclipse anything Issued for many years.
Special bargains in White tioodn, In every variety, nt the Buckeye Ca*h Store, Main, corner Gth St. 1-tf.
Barr and Yeakle for Paper Hanging". 7-1 in.
No Better Hoop Skirts are sold all over the United .States than Herz and Arnold are manufacturing.
1 want to buy Old Mold and Silver. S. R. FREEMAN, 101 Main Street. 6-tf.
Although Cor*cf have advanced a great deal, Hcrz and Arnold are yet managing to sell them at very low rate*.
Barr and Yeakle for Calcomimlng. 7-lm.
Haney and Haney South near the market house,
Eadle*, now is your time to leave your orders for your Walking Boots, as I have greatly reduced the price of all my Leather, Lace and Button Boots. 7-Ira.- K. CI.ATKKLTKII.
Fruit and fruit cans at Il iney and Haney's.
4
Barr and Yeakle for anything in the painting line. 7-lm.
Latent New*.—My snbafjtth t&idence 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. Call soon, or you will say a'ter It L-* gone, "I do wish I had seen Parker ln fore he sold." 7-2T.* J. P. PARKER.
Cood fits warranted at Barnlkle's or no sales. *. 5-41.
More new Jewelry at Riddle's, 5-tt,-, 4 Snlt* made in the latest and best styles at Barnikle's. 5—It.
A five ponnd pnekage of gowl Frnlt Can Wax for 15 cent*, nt Ilrti«Ipr*on*» 4-tf
Call at No. Ill Main street, up stairs, between 4th and 5th, for cheap suits. 5—It..
A Ave ponnd package of good Frnlt Can Wax for lSccntM. nt Henderson**
Riddle has just received a lot those nice cheap Sash ribbons.
more of .vtt.
Henderson** Frnlt Cnntarr the beat. 4-tf.
Another nice lot of Chignons at Riddle's. 5-tt. Watches of all kinds repaired at W. Statz's.
and sold 4-tf.
Buy Stove* at Henderson's. Fonrth street, between Main and Ohio, -t-tt
notwithstanding the anticipated advance in price* we have made still farther redactions on onr entire stock of Summer good*, being deter* mined to close out every yard to make room for Fall Mock. Rtickcyc Cash Store, Main, corner of Sixth street. 5-tf.
Miscellaneous Books.—AVe are closing out our stock of Miscellaneous Books atoost, preparatory to laying in fall stock. B. G. Cox & Co., 159 Main street. 3-tf.
Jfow Is the time to buy tiros drain Silks for Fall wear at onr prices yotf can save twenty-five per cent. Call and examine. Buckeye Cash Store, cor. Main and Cth Sis. 5-tf.
The hot weather don't prevent from selling goods cheap.
Riddle 5-tt.
Microscopes, for scientific examinations, just received at \V. Statz's. 4-tf.
Cade's Liverpool Champagne Cider. It is with great pleasure that I otter my customers and friends, a pure article of Champagne Cider, made from the juice of CV«& Apples. It contains nothing but pure apple juice, and is almost equal to Champagne Wine. Quarts, 75cents Pints, 40 cents. 5-4t JAS. B. IiYNK, 7G Main street.
Special bargain* in Bresw Wood*. Grenadines, I.nwns,'Ac., at the Bnekeye Cash Store, Main, corner Cth St. 1-tf.
Having removed my office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio, I am now prepared to fill all orders for tho Brazil Block aiul Highland Coals promptly. 3-tf, O. F. MEKKIIJIR.
Special bargain* in I.ace Point*, Summer Shawls, Ac.,.at the Buckeye Cash Store. ?.
l"t'-
Special bargain* in Hosiery, Cilove*, Ac., Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Haln, corner 6tb M. 1-tf.
Extra hnVgntn* In Table Linen, Napkins, Towel*. Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store. 1-tf.
Preparatory to extensive arrange* ments for the Fall Trade we have reduced onr entire wtock AdmiMev Goods to Mt111 lower prkes, inahfng the grandest display of Etargnins ever offered in tlals market, nt W. S. Ryce A Co. l-(f.
Henderson's Fruit Cansitre (hebest. 4-tf.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE-MARE AND CObT-A «rst rate mare for a fanner or family, with a three months coll, out of a flue horse, will be sold low—the owner having too many horses on hand. Apply lo M. ltKMI'SKY. 7-3t. Express Wagon No.ffl.
OR SALE-TWENTY CITY LOTK-ln Joah's addition, south of Hlnnmington Road. Some of these lots occupy the highest ground south of Main street—adjoining the city limits—and are pleasantly locafetl for building sites. To those who will Improve these lotsdurlng the fall the following liberal Inducements will be offered A snfall payment in cash and the balance of the purchase money in five years, hearing six per cent, interest. M. M.JOAiS, office on Ohio street. 7-2t'
FOR
-2t.
Rarrand Yeakle for Graining.
RALE.—Ten acres of ground on the bluff, east of the prairie. Upon it in u. large o.cliard and never falling spring water. with a small pasture lot, and a beautiful building sjot, with a view of the wholcxlty and prairie. It is, without exception, ofR ol the most desirable tracts of its size in this vicinity. Enquire at this office. 6-tl.
IOTH
-lm.
FOR SALE.—100 good lots for sale in Jewett's 4th addition to the city of Ter-re-Hautc. Enquire at Whartons and Keeler's office, or on Mr. Jewett, at his residence. 4-tf.
1.
7
OR HALE-STOVES-At HEN* DEKKON 'K No. l'iSouth Fourth street, between Mam and Ohio. 1-tf.
1
[H)R SALE—Metropolitan Relief you can buy one bottle of any dealer with the n,)-hnlf satisfaction—for Diarrhea, 1-tf.
irivilege of r, iuiiilng It after using If it don't give satis" Flux, Vomiting Colic, Ac.
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HALE—SMOOTHING IRONS fV,«ee Mills, Spoons, and all kinds of/JI^itse Fnrnlshing Goods at HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street. 1-iiu.
FOR
SALE-EXTRA GOODTIN WARE— At HENDERSON'S warranted thelxst made in Terre-IIaute. 1-tf.
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SALE—1,Cm) DOZ. FRl iT CANSWith large openings, and made of extra good tin. 1-tf..
I'
1th street, 7-tf.
Lace Collar* cheap, Herz & Arnold's.
OR HA LE-FRENC7T, EN A M^LE I» PORCELAIN AND liRASS KETfLKH, at HENDERSON'S, all sizes and all price*. 1-tf.
1JOR
SALE—WAX PRINTS-For making Fruit Cans, at HENDERSON'S, price 1,1 cents. 1-tf.
I*
70R SALE -WAX LAI1.EH and 1-^UfT CAN FUNNEI,S at HENDERSON}. 1-tf.
FORHALE—ILKITTA
11V.R
7-tf.
Bargain* in Eincn ood* for Men and Boy'* wear, nt the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-tf.
NI A and PLAN 1H11-
EI) TEA and COFFEE POTS at "f\ KS-DERSON'S-new and stylish. 1-tf.
HA LE—GROCERS TEA CHESTS Spice boxes, at HENDERSON'S, KW str«-« t, belw«-e» Main and Ohio.
and
Mirth 1 Ml.
PRINTING.
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JEW TYPE• NEW PRESSES .'-With every thing new, the most competent workmen to be had, arid fast machinery do work in first-class style, with a promptness to surprise the business men of this city.
/^lERMAN PRINTINO.-AH kindsf^rraan Printing, including Cards, Circulars. Posters, JEC., AC., done in the lest style and at low prW-w, at the Terre-Haute Steam Printing House, 112 Main street, O. J. Smith A Co.