Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1870 — Page 5

THE MAIL.

TERRE-HAUTE, AUGUST 27,1870,

Railroad Time Tabic.

ST. I/OUI8, VANDAT.IA, TKRRE-HAUTE A *I* JIUSIT DIAXAPOLIS RAILHOAD. LEAVE. Eastward, ARRIVE 1:05 a. m..,...^.iiiiv..Express.. ^^"... 5:40 a 4:15 p. Express 10:15 p. 3:00 p. m...Local Accommodation....2:40 p. Greencastle Accommodation 10:10 a.

Westward.

5:50 a. m.:M 1,1 no 9:00 a. 2:50 p. Day Express 4:05 p. 10:25 p. Night Express 1:00 a. in

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Arrives from East. Departs for West a. Fast Express 6:08 a. m. 3:10 p. I)ay Express 3:15 p. m. 10:20 p. ni Night Express 10:25 b. ni. 10:10 a. ni...Mat'on & Tnd'ps Accom,...10:laa. From the West. For the East. 4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 p. m. 12:20 a. Accommodation 7:10 a. in 12:52 a. Lightning Express 12:55 a. m. 10:00a. rn....Mat'on A Ind'ps Accom...3:10p. in.

EVANSVILLE A CRA WKORDSVI LLK. I.EAVE. ARRIVE 0:05 a. Express 11:2.5 p. m. 2:50 p. m...'. Mail .3:55 p. in.

HOCK VI LLK EXTENSION.

LKAVK. ARRIVE. 4:40 p. Ill Mall 11:15 a. m.

Steam Printing

The TEIIIIK-IIAUTE PRINTING HOUSE, 142 Main Street, with A'cif Type, Aew loesses, and entirely New Material of all kinds, is prepared to do printing in a stylo equal to the best in the country. Particular attention j»id to

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

Including Pamphlet*, Hill Heads. Hand "Hills, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, Cheeks, Drafts, Bills leading, Posters, &c., Ac. Fine and Colored Printing a speciality. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. O. J. (SMITH & CO.

Two Kilitionit.

Two editions of the SATI KIIAY EVENING MAIL arc printed. The First Edition, for mall circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, In time to reach all postofTlcos within fifty mllesof Terre-IIaute, on Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition is for city circulation and goes to press at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.

NEW A II 'Ell 'TIS KM EN TS. Stoneware—Wilson & Co., Livingston, 111. —Knpnenhe' Fire Fly Hat—A lion.

Clothing—Kupiienhelmer A Bro. "iy Hal— Allen. Life of Dickens—IJartlett «fc Co. is—Dooley. -Tuell, Ripley A Doming.

Dickens

Doole

School Books Fall Style* New Goods— Ordinance—City of Tern--1 lull te. Macon, Flour, Ac.—Rippetoe. lints—Sykes. Removal—Z. S. Wheeler. Hats—.1. F. Badglcy. Dlelil Wheat—J. A. Foote.

Her/, A Arnold.

Roller skating to-night.

KVKIIYIIODY takes" tho MAII..

Tim Bridgeton Fair commences on Monday next. 1

TMI-KCUNIOHITY is hurting good many of lis now-n-davs.

CITY schools open on tho "TLI of SeptrilllKT.

PfHiiTir,1" sioufi i* fovor lioat for soino reason

ff""' r'

3s Tho railroads will run half-faro trains tojtlio Indianapolis Fairwcek aftorncxt.

Ri'.v. l'i. Frnnk llowo is Wandering among tho saiul hills of Michigan.

HKVKNTV-KI VK foot lots in Chestnut's addition are held atthroo and four hundred dollars.

Pr.oi'LK in the south-eastern part of town want to take stock in a street railroad on ltd street.

FORTY-TWO teachers are employed in our city schools for tho coming year.

Tn t\ fair month of September will be tho month for lairs.

TIIK woman movement" town is in the direction of tho dry goods stores. ______ V./'. -.*

AM. township olllcers, from trustee to supervisor, will bo elected on the second Tuesday in October. -i—""

Tin: handsomest small business rooms in town are those recently built ly Fred. Ross, on ."th street.

STRIOKAWAY and "Loafer" will represent this city on tho trotting track at the Indianapolis Fair next week.

less lis. ON us A- .IONK.S sold one thousand dollars worth of agricultural implements on Tuesday.

THK sales of tho wholesale grocery house of llulman o., dining the past year, amount to about $o0,000.

TIIKHKIUI' very few families in the city that do not read regularly, the SATURDAY KVKNINO MAIL.

THE prospects are that we will have a rousing pumpkin pie crop in this county.

§I TIIK O. K. Club will hop at Tence's Hall Friday night next. Other clubs are preparing to trip the light fantastic.

ONK Republican, one Democratic, and one independent nc\vspaj»er, are publishcd at the Steam rriiltuig U«u?P, 112 Main stm^t.

A rAKTY of Gorman Turners of this city go to Iiuli:inajHlis to-night to attend festivities of the Turner's Soclfty X® in progress there. '"'3

an Indication that times are tolerablv lianl we will mention thefi»et that articles sold at auction, on six months eretUt, bring about twice as much as 2- thev would if sold for cash.

TIIK energetic managers of the Glass Works nro pushing things. Some buildings are already inclosed and the actual business of making ghuui will begin wUniu

TIIKHK is not so much Interest taken in tho approaching county fair a» we would like to nee. With the fineat grounds in the State, and tho richest agricultural district in the West surrounding us, ours should be second to few fairs in the Union.

THE Helm camp divorce case was decided on Wednesday in favor of the defendant, II. Helm cam p.

REV. W. W. CURRY will preach on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, on the "Choice of Moses."

The School Board pays lady teachers salaries twenty-five per cent, lower than the male teachers filling the same or similar positions. iU

THE Gas Company will soon extend main pipes on Bloomington road from 7th to 8th street and on North 5th from Chestnut to the canal.

THIS is the time of the year in'which we are reminded of tho query, Why do summer roses fade?" and the answer by Artemas Ward, Let 'em fade it's their biz."' *-r':

WE arc informed that the work of grading and constructing the proposed Grayville, Mattoon, Sullivan and locator railroad has been commenced, and the road is now considered a certainty.

THE new German paper, the Banner, is a handsome sheet, and our German friends say it is well edited and lively. We reserve our opinion on this latter point until we get time to read it care full v.

JOHN GOKTZ, who has been living soven miles north of town, fell from an apple tree on his farm last Saturday, breaking his back, and paralyzing his limbs, from the effects of which he died on Wednesday.

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

B. G. Cox and Lizzie E. Naylor. Charles Clark and Zllpha Gilbert. Isaac Davis and Mollfe E. Clayton.: John Daw and Fannv M. Haynes.

"MAIL CATCHERS," for the convenience of route agents, are being constructed at all stations along the line of the I. fc St. L. R. R. The mail catcher" is patented. There are a great many male catchers in this city that arc not patented.

s.-

CARBON, save a few temporary buildings, is a town on paper as yet. It will very soon bo, however, a lively, bustling little city. A shaft has been sunk, within tlireo hundred yards of tho depot, from which splendid block coal is taken.

OUR brethren of the press will please iceopt our thanks for many complimentary notice*. been so excessively flattering and personal as to causo us to retire blushingly behind our fin.

THE roller skating r.nk at Beach's Hall will b« oponea Wii»»TW«at- Tlii® announcement will be hailed with pleasure by the young folks who are skatists, and by all who admire graceful and beautiful evolutions, and who desire to spend a pleasant evening. .v:

WE like a good joke even if wo don't get it off ourselves. Tho following from the local of the Expresx is first rate: "Why is Jones it Jones' trade mark, say yes (J," like a leading Prussian? Because it is their "biz" mark." r- w: &

LITHRARY contributions crowd upon us. Wo must suggest, gently and respectfully, but lirtnly, that all who havo sent us rhymes cannot write pootrv. This is saying nothing against persons whoso contributions have been rejected, inasmuch as some of the best men and women living could not write a line of real poetry under any circumstances.

I'-.--.

CI.AY county is noted for its wars. There are grey headed heroes living yet in this city who are survivors of the Birch Creek Reservoir war. The second war in that county showed itself in a little anti-draft belligerency, now wo havo the miners war. The old miners, who have been luxuriating in a strike for a few months, threaten the new employes who havo taken their places. At Mastcn's Furnace an armed guard of twenty-fivo men are kept constantly on duty, and trouble lias been apprehended.

A small party of ladies and gentlemen, went on an excursion to Indianapolis, oji Tuesday. They were invited by Mr. J. 1). Herkimer to go over in his splendid car on the I. St. L. R. R. The party stopped at the Bates House, visited Crown Hill and other objects of interest which the Imlianapolitans trotted out for inspection, and re turned at eleven r. m., in a tired and dusty condition, but with memories, to lie long retained, of a pleasant and delightful day.

SoMH prominent business men have boon talking recently of a Building Association in the city upon the plan of similar organisation in other places, There is no want felt so greatly in the city at this time as that of small com fortable private houses. A gentleman who has a small house that has been vac lit about a month,says that ho has had not loss than t\fly applications for It, all of which have been refused, as he expeets to move the house. A Bu tiding Association would buy lots, build houses, and sell them to parties who are ablo to pay one-half eash and who will be given long credit on the balance. It is estimated that stockholders in the Association cam make froin twelve to fifteen per cent, on money invested, and tho benefit to tho city in providing the masses with cheap and comfortable homes is incalculable. hope that this project will be agitated and not allowed to die out as so many local enterprises h»ve don''.

UV .Tlr I*IT yr/.M7.»r:/aovtii a

The following are the stockholders own 10,000, or more, of stock: J. R. Cunningham, $27,000 Sarah C. Doming, $89,000 Demas Doming, $23,100 Harvey Evans, $10,000 Harry Ross, $18,400 J. II. Williams, $20.000 G. W. Bement, $20,000 Jgarlyy-v $18,400 Gusetid Gilbert, $10,000 S. Groendyke, $10,000 Preston Hussey, $16,000 J. F. D. Lanier, $10,000 Alex. McGregor, $10,000 Alex. McCune, $10,000 F. Nippert, $15,000 L. Ryco, $10,000 L. G. Warren's heirs, $37,500, and W. B. Warren, $13,000.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 27.1870.

PERSONAL. Mrs. Ben. G. Cox nro in

Mr. and

Chicago. General Sheridan was very Phil-oso-phic on the field at Gravellotte.

We are promised a sories of prose articles from the pen of Thomas B. Long. Will Jenckes is at the Virginia White S S in 2

The School Board has appointed Mrs. Mary L. Clark principal of tho Fourth ward school.

One of our most skillful military citizens has so much confidence in himself that ho says he can drill a rock.

The Lafayette Dispatch heads an article "Wallace on Vater." We'll bet that Gen. Wallace knows more about beer than ho does about Vater.

The Baptist Sabbath School'of this city is now positively under lock and key, Mr. Locko being Superintendent and Mr. Key, Musical Director.

The station, Oakalla, on the I. A St. L. R. R., between this city and Indianapolis, was named after Mrs. B. W. Ha una, whose given name is Oakalla.

The editor of tho Bloomfield Tribune advertises an opportunity to make two hundred per cent, annually on an investment of four or five thousand dollars. Where are the capitalists?

Mr. J. S. Dickerson, plionographer, of this city, went to Greencastle on Thursday to report some important law cases being tried there by Judge Frasicr of the Supreme Court.

Barnard P. Chenoweth, formerly of Greencastle, recently American Consul at Canton, China,• was buried on the 9th of July, with great honors, all the foreigners attending the funeral. V',. Jj

We learn from the Indianapolis Sentinel that our friend Morton, of the Journal of Commerce, has shaken oft' the solemnities of a single life and entered into the wilder career of bliss under the guise of matrimony.

Alady'in town complains that the first yfcar of marriage her husband called her "My dear," tho second year, "Mrs. A." and the third, "Old Sorrel Top." This last overwhelmed her.

Mr. J. T. Magncr, lately with Tuell, Ripley & Doming, lias associated himself with Mr. Clatfelter in tho manufacture and sale of boots and shoes. They will open one of tho handsomest store rooms in tho city, under the MAIL office, in a few days.

The proprietor of the Rockville House, in Rockville, has some original ideas concerning the hotel business. In his posted regulations he states that guests will bo charged extra and above tho regular rates in proportion to the amount of "dog" they put on. His rules concerning dead beats" arc very stringent, and calculated to oflend that large and influential element in our midst. Ho turned a man out of his house on Monday because he was a saloon keeper.

A friend tells us a story which may bo a little old, but is very good nevertheless, of a gentleman who had long despaired of having children to bless his declining years and to use up his property after his death, who was finally gratified beyond description when his wife presented him with a pair of twins! It does always seem that men make fools of themselves when one baby arrives baggageless in their households but two in an establishment that had given up all hope of babies, proved almost too much for the reason of the gentleman referred to. He went around tellingtlic wonderfuLstory and receiving tho congratulations of his friends. "Providence has smiled upon you, it seems," said one to him. "Smiled!" said our hero, "well, 1 should jsay that He has snickered right out!"

When David^S. Daiuildson published the Wabash Espprr.vt and Judge Conard the Courier, in this city, there was much rivalry, as there is still among our city papers, in getting the latest news. When Mr. Polk was inaugurated, in 1845, copies of his message wrcre sent west by "horso express," the fastest method of dispatching news then known. Mr. Danaldson went to Indianapolis, and remained several days, in order to secure a copy, but was much mortified after the arrival of the "express "to find that one copy only had gone west of Indianapolis, and that it was destined for the Oiuricr office. He immediately made arrangements with the publishers of the Journal, at Indianapolis, to print two hundred copies for him, the number desired for town circulation, from their forms, sulstituting Wabash Krprcjvt Extra"'' for the name of tho Journal. Arriving at home with his "extras" he found the bovs in his office very blue over the fact that tho Courier office had been hard at work two days on the President's message, and were nearly ready to go to press with it. Mr. Danaldson created a great deal of enthusiasm when he unfolded his bundle and exhibited the Wabash Ezprc**— firtrn," containing the message in full. The chagrin at the Cburier office was great when it was discovered that the labor of two days was thrown away and that they hail lieen anticipated in the publication of th-j nxess ige.

h. E. G. will ]^easo furnish answers to enigmas now awaiting publication.

Mr. and Mrs, Volger, of this city, weft) tho recipients of a very ploasant surprise party tin Wednesday evening.

Messrs. W J. Aall A Co. are erecting a warehouse adjoining their foundrj', one hundred and ton, by eighty feet,

THE Dayton Water Works, with fifteen miles of pipe, cost two hundred thousand dollars.

COMMISSIONER'S Court,Monday, Sept. 5tb. Bills against tho county should bo left with the Auditor five .days beor in go a $

LUKE SCHOOICRAFT and Geo. L. Hall, formerly of Shelby's troupe, will open tho Academy of Music, on 5th street, next Saturday night.

THE complete consolidation of the Vandalia fe T. II. I. railroads has not yet been eilocted, so far as officials are concerned. 3

OUR usual sketch from tho pen of Geo. C. Harding was received too late for publication this week. It will appear in our next. ...

THE sand hill experiences of the Wanderer of the Express are going the rounds of the press. Xo knowing when we will hear the last of thenr.

THE "water works question will be discussed by the Council at the next meeting, Tuesday night. It will probablv be referred to a vote of the peoFfc-

THREE cases before „the mayor this morning—two drunks, one drunk and disorderly. Two cases last night—one concealed weapons and one drunk. All fined and paid. -Jt 1-

A CONSTABLE in towrn has tho reputation of being able to recite more poetry than any other man in this section. He can spin it out by tho yard, furlong, or mile, .j

DIVORCES.—The following divorces have been granted during the week Alvina Haleand Milton Hale.

Wm. H. Clafjn and Harriet U. Claflin. ,f Win. C. Stowfell and Fannie Stowell. Chas. J. Dotyand Amanda Doty. Sarah W. Southland and Lowell J. Southland.

Elizabeth Hillcnbeck and Bradford L. Hollenbeck. Catharine Kaiser and Wm. Kaiser.

HEDDEN & MILES are running a steam brick yard odsouth 1st street, and will

mjke.thrQC mijlu*v..«k«i"8

Boelsum's, dregg's, Smith's, and Routine's yardsfiave been run to their utmost capacijp and cannot supply the demand, a urge number of brick beinir brough from Brazil by rail. _..® '-v.

INTERMEDINS.—The following is a list of interment for the week ending this morning. j.*

ITY CEMETERY.-

Aug. 20— Infnt of Catherine Baker—St 111-

'3Au'g. 20—Mi. Elizabeth McClelland—age 89 years -Genral Debility. Aug. 21—Ai/.a McCue, age 21 years, mos.

~Au'gf MB. Tabitlia Miller, (country) age 85 years—Geiknil Debility. Aug. 25—Join (ioetz, (country) accident,

Aug". 25—I riant of W. H. Hurkhart, age 8 months—Dyintcry.

Aug. 2(1—IdTunt of E. Zunibe, age 9 months —Dysintery. ,! V'4 CTTHOLIC CEMETERY.

Aug. 21—Iifant of Joseph Lang, age 11 days.

A frei'ght was thrown off tho track near Alton Junction on tho I. fcSt. L. R. R., Thuisdav. Ten cars were more or less smashed, and tho contents scattered indiscriminately. Passenger trains coivd not pass the wreck for somchoura Yesterday, near Danville, a freight train ran off, and a passenger engine coining up to the assistance, was also throw* off. In these accidents no one, strange to say, was seriously jured. I

DAVID M. MULLEN, with his wife, Sarah Elizabeth, arrived in the city last night, having travelled all the way from Bloomfield, in Greene county, on foot. ThiB morning David imbibed too much benzine, and lost track of his Sarah Elizabeth.. .He interviewed us at eleven o'clock this morning, and we promised him our aid in restoring his lost better half. Sarah Eliwibeth is hereby notified that she will probably find David in the calaboose. David says that he has been in St. Louis, and other big places, but never saw such a town to ect lost in as this.

Roller Skatlnff at Beach's Hall Rink tonight from 7% to 10 o'clock. A full ban of music will be in attendance. Admission 25c skates 25c.

Free Lunch, at the International Saloon, this evening-Clam chowder. All friends Invited. ^,

B. W. Smith will speak at the Wigwam to-night. For Rent.—A very desirable residence on South 6th street, 3^ squares from Main. Apply to Herbert Madison, with Hulman and Cox.

School Goods of every kind-Dooley has

The Fire Fly.*

IOO 5few Style H*t». received at Syk^" Hat Store to-lay, at pric-js that defy tition.

Removal.—Wee«lSewing MscWneOffice has been removed to No. 7 South

K«pp«ithelaMr Br*., have Just opened the largest stock of goods that they ever brought to this market. It includes everything In the

Clothing and Gents' Furnishing

line. They will give rare bargains. Call and look at tlleir goods.! 3 b.

The Fire Fly.'

We dkall spare no trouble in making our store the most attractive in the city, and shall always manage to offer the best and latest styles of goods at such prices as will merit the patronage of the ladies of TerreIIautc and vlcinty. n.'ul 1 9-tf. HERZ A ARNOLD.

Finest Pcncbes at Rippetoe's, 155 Main street. 9-2t.

Dlehl Wheat.—Thisvery valuable white Wheat being early and productive and sold at very high prices in New York and Pennsylvania, I can now furnish at a reasonable figure. Also AVi/ Crop Timothy Seed, very pure and clean, at J. A. Foote, Seedsman, No. 05 Main street. ,-,j{ 9-2t.

The Fire Fly."

Fall Styl€».—Tuell, Ripley «fe Deming are connncncing to receive fall stock and during the week have opened some beautiful plaid Poplins Reps, in new styles and bright colors, for Wrappers black Alpacas and pure Moliairs. They are daily receiving bleached and brown Muslin, and early next week will open a dozen cases of nice Prints, new fall syles. The novelties of the season will always be found at this house, and Mr. Ripley, who is now in the eastern market, will spare no pains to procure the most beautiful and fashionable fabrics of the day.

Look out for new goods daily, at Herz & Arnold's. 1 "9-tf. 0 •,

Fresh CSrahani Flour always on hand at Rippetoe's, 155 Main street. 9-4t.

The "JLone Star," "The Rhine," "Fleetwood," "Lotliaif," "Cambria," "Continental," and twenty-five other new styles Hats just received by J. F. Badgley at City Hat House, 12 South 4tli street. »7i--

The Fire Fly."

Go to Rippetoe's for your Groceries, &c., has a good stock and sells low, at 155 Main street.

Slatesaiul Inks—Dooleyhas them.

ItnrlleU & Co., are agents for the sale of R. Shelton Makenzie's life of Charles Dickens, published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers.

Messrs. B. & Co. have engaged tlie services of Thomas Walmsley, who will canvass the city for this work. Agents for other points wanted at 111 Main street.

100 STcw Style Hats, received at Sykes' Hat Store to-day, at priccs that defy competition.

School Books—Dooley has them. 9-°*

The Fire "i»y Books—Dooley has them.

The Fire Fly."

Sweet

"ey's.

opposite the old stand. Purchasers should be sure to sec the Weed Family Favort^, before purchasing, as it is the Model Machine. The most perfect in mechanician!. TOemort perfect fwer, and superior to all other machines. 7" 8- WHEELER, Agt-

•-tf.

Rippetoe lias more of that Choice Breakfast Ilacon. Go and try «M»e at 15» Main street.

When will this world come to an end? As soon as Hens & Arnold can be under soli.

9-tf.

"9-2t

Musical Institute.—The undersigned proposes to open a Musical Institute, provided the music-loving people of TerreHaute will sustain such an institution. The to ftirnlsti a. -thorough mnsiffrl **lucation cheap and this, I think, I can do. My charges will only be forty ccnis a lesson ofafull hows' duration, either instrumental or vocal. The citizens of Terre-Haute 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 rcacli of almost every one. 11 is no new experiment I wish to try. It has been in operation in Europe and in this country lor many years and found probatuni est. 1 he three most prominent musicians in Indianapolis have adopted the same plan. The policy of having your children taught by educated teachers is being acted upon more and more every year. I am what I profess to be, an educated musician. Call and see me at once, and I will more fully explain myself. If I meet with sufficient encouragement, I shall open the Institute within a month. Where, I have not yet fully decided, but shall make it known soon. Pupils as young as seven years old taken. Conic and see me. A.SIIIDE, 8-2t. Residence 07 South Sixth street.

Trunks and Valises at P. Miller s, Old Post Office building, South 4th street. 8-tf.

The Fire Fly." .•

If you want to find 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, your Envelopes, your Ink, your Pens, or anything cLsc sold in a reliable book and stationery store, go at once to IJartlett & Co's, opposite the Opera House.!

8",t

Ha-

I'otatoes at llaney and

7-tf.

The largest assortment of Ijadica Watches, at the lowest prices, is at 101 Main street, near corner Sixth street. .v.-,_

.,r S. R. FBKF.MA*

Try Riddle on Fans.

5-tt.

I." '"T?

The Fire Fly."

Vijro Asricnltural Society.—The fifth annual fair of this society will commence 011 Thursday, September 6th, and continue five days.

The beautiful grounds and ample bnlldings are in complete order. I/ibeml premiums are ofTered for the products of every branch of Industry, Every artlcU of merit manufactured and sold in the county should lc 011 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 t.liem in your shops, stores or on your farms. Come and compete, not for the money we offer, but for the advertisement of your wares ami for the honor of taking the premium.

The ladies are especially Invited to exhibit their handiwork. The special premiums of W. B. Ryce A Co., will attract their attention.

No charge will be uuwle for the entry of articles for exhibition. The lists are open to all, aad citterns of surrounding counties are invited to be present and compete for oar pamluim. iv/

The Railroads entering here will Carry vi*ltors to the fair at half their usual rate*, and trains will be run between the city and founds.,'- ,^,.v"

The premium IIaIs of the fair can be hrtd froe through the Po*t Offlce^ou application to the Becretary, also at dry goods bl*»e _^ jUUs

of W. S. Ryce A Oo. the store of J. A. JA*

Jones and at the Hotels. 7-tf. Jattmi Gii^kbt,Secretary

•«"i

This Is flue weather for having yourself Photographed* and Wright's Gallery is the place to have It done in the best style. 8-tf.t

Window Shades In great variety and very attractive patterns, at prices exceedingly low at Ityee'ft Carpet nail, 77 Main St. Mf.

The Largeat Stock of saddles and Harness at P. Miller's, Old Post Office,building, v, 4th street.-'- no fi-tf.

The Fire Fly.*

All the Sew styles In Jewelry at Herz As Arnold's.

Barr and Yeakle for House Painting. •t am e? M,.i ,-t\ h.L T—It.

Ward's American Mangle.—Mrs.A.-v Banta has taken tho 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 see it in operation, at the old Bank building, Ohio street, between 2d anil 3d. 8-2t ../•

J"-l

Mow is the time to have °"P Rooms huii} with neat and fresh designs in Wall Paper-make your selections and order yonr work done at Ryce's Carpet llnll. 8-tn

Barr and Yeakle for Sign Pain ting. mifc-ip 7-lm.

New Chignons at Herz and Arnold's.

Renibrnnt Pictures at ^Vright'sAinllery 105 Main street. C-tt.~

The Fire Fly.'

Barr and Yeakle for Graining. 7-lni.

Special bargains in White Goods, in every variety, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-tl'.

Barr and Yeakle for Paper Hanging. 7-1 m.

Barr «nd Yeakle for Calcoiuiming.

llauey and llaiicy near the market house,

Barr and Yeakle for any tiling in the painting line. 7-1111.

No Better IXoop Skirts are sold all over the United States than Herz and Arnold are manufacturing.

1 want to buy Old «ol«l aiirt Sllvew. S. It. FUEEMAN, l*tf. 161 Main Street.

More new Jewelry at Riddle's. 5-tt.

A live pound pnekage of Rood Frnlt Can Wax for 15 cents, at Henderson's 4-tf

Microscopes, loi'M'icniillc examinations, just received at W. Statz's. 4-tf.

A five pound package of good Frnlt Can Wax for ccnts, at Henderson's

Kiddle lius just received a. Jot more of those nice cheap Wash ribbons,, 5-tt.

Henderson's Fruit Cantfarc Hie

'•TO

7-lm.

South

•ltli street, 7-tf.

Lace Collars cheap, Ilerz & Arnold's.

Ladies, now is your time to leave your orders for your Walking Boots, as I havegreatly reduced the price of all my Leather, Lace and Button Boots. 7-lm. I. K. CLATKELTBH.

Although Corsets have advanced a great deal, Herz and Arnold are yet managing to sell them at very low rates. i»-7-tf.,

HViii* Bargains I11 Linen Goods for Men and Boy's wear, at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St. 1-tt.

'••V !U~fr- ttmn? Another nice lotol Chiguons at Riddle h. o-lt. brmi• ,»-t I- 'hD Watches of all kinds repaired and sold at V/. State's. r:in\r *tf.

Buy Stoves at Henderson's, Fourth street, between Main and (fclilo. 4-tfa

NotwitlistanUinK the unticipnleil advance in prices we have made still further reductions on our entire stock of Summer Roods, bcinj? determined to close out every yard to make room for Fnll stock. Buckeye CUNII Store. Klain, corner of Slxlti street, .ihovr sif-i?

Mlsccrianeous Books.—We arc clohlng out 011 Htock of MlsccllaneouX Books at cost, preparatory* to Htying 111 lall Stock. B. O. Cox it Co., 15H Main street. 3-tf.

Now is the time to buy CJros tiraiu Silks for Fall wear at our prices you can save twenty-live per cent. Call and escumlne. Buckeye Cash Store, eor. Main and Cth Sts. 5-tl.

The hot weather don't prevent KiddU, fioiu selling goods cheap.. -'-tt.

Special baripain* In Ortess Woods' OrertndineM, Lawns, dcc., at the Buck^ eye Cash Store, Main,corner 6th St. l_lf* o? ili.niri A

Having rt noved rny office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio, I am now prepared to till all orders for the Brazil Block and Highland Coal* promptly.

O. K. MEKKILI..

Special bargains im Lace Points, Summer Mhawla, the Buckeye Cash Store, a! 'Anal

J"u*

Special banraina In lloafei'y,«loves. Ac., Ac., at tho Bnckey^.l'ash Store, Main, corner «th St. oilR '"tr-

Extra bargfcind In taM* Linen, Siapfclna, Towels, Ac., »t the Backeye Cash Store, ml

MI-

Preparatory to extensive arranffe.., ments for the Fall Trade we have reduced our entire stock Of Summer Uooda to still lower price*, maklne the icrandeHtdisplay of bamains ever obred k» this market, at W. S. Rye«» .. i-tr.

nenderiron'sFrnit CrttkilLrC the besU. 4-tf.

MARRIED.

city

mi"*th'e

•nc*

Foote. the Agricultural »U»ie of Jones HcV. M. A. Jewett, Mr. B-nJainln i. ox to MISB Klizabeth K., daughter of WIIWJII Xaylor. Emj., all of this city.

of the bride's parents,,