Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1870 — Page 5
I
1
31#
•K
THE MAIL.
TERRE-HAUTE, SEPT. 3,1870.
Knllroad Time Table.
ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA, TKRRF.-HAL'TK A 'INDIAN AL'OLIS ITAIL.ROAU. LEA AT.. Batticard. ARKIVK. 1:05 a. 7..'...* Express.
r:4t
h. in.
4:15 p. in Express „.Kkl.j p. m. :W» p. m... Local AeooniimdHtWMi....'.J:40 p. in. Greencustle Accommodation.. 10:10 a. m.
W4rf«tw*£
5:.i0 a. m. ..Fast Line fl:00a. m. 2:50 p. Iav Express I*1"* PJ0:25 p. Night Express 1:00 a. m.
INDIANAPOLIS JT ST. IX)C1S ILALLKOAL). Arrives from tttxt. Departs /or OKM n. Fast Express '5:08 n. m. 3:10 in .Duv Express 8:1 p. m. 10:20 p. in Night Express lO^'J'10:10 a. in. Mat'ou A Tnd'ps A ccom....l0:l.) IU in J-Yoni thr TiVrf.
,he
East-
4:01 p. in Day Kxpress a in Accommodation :It) M. in. 1 hi" Lightning Express H2:.V a. in. J0:00a. in....Mat'oii A 1 nd'ps Accom ...8:10p. m.
KVAN8VILI.K A CKA WFOUnSVILLK. LEAVK. A WRIVE. fMfi a. n» Express 11:25 p. m. p. in Mail—— -iujo p. in.
LUK'KVIJ.LK EXTENSION.
LEAVE. AKlilVE. 4:40 p. ni Mail 11:15 a. in.
Nleam Printing.
The TERRE-HAUTK PRINTING HOUSE, 112 Main Street, with Hew Type, Xev Presses, awl entirely Xew Material of all kinds, is prepared to do printing in a style equal to tin-best in the country. Particularattention paid to
COM ERCIAL PRINTIWG,
Including Pamphlets, Hill Heads, Iliind Kills, Letter Heads, "Note Heads, Cireulars, Cards, Cheeks, Drafts, Kills leading, Posters, &c., Ac. Fine and Colored Printing a s]eciality. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. O. J. .SMITH & CO.
Two Editions.
Two
editions of the SATI UIAY EVKNINO MAIL are printed. The First Mi ion, for mail circulation, goes to press on Thursdav evening of rai'li week, in time to reach all postottlces within fifty miles on Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition is for citv circulation and goes to press at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
NK W A J) TIBBZTEXTS. New (foods—W. S. llvce & Oo. New l'iano House—Chas. Hoeliner. Cheap Cigars—N- Katzenbach. Trunks—Peter Miller. Clothlng-W. H. Bannister. School Hooks—Prize Packages.—R. it.
COCNTV Fair next week.
Cox
For Sale—Ileal Estate— K. dlolmes. School Rooks—Martlet «t Co. Riddle— New Goods. Roots and Shoes—Clatfelter A Mngner.
CiuMiNAL Court :11ml Commissioner*.' Court on nday.
TME times are dolorous and dollarless.
THE serenades of our local cats air veiy a-mew-sing.
WE will soon mis* tlio hoarding school misses.
WHEN a colored man gets on a "higli'lonesoine it is called a Congo reel.
"""""PHAIRIB C'KKBK is the banner WHWFL township of Vigo.
TIIEKK were three cattish in the market, Thursday morning, weighing tiffcy pounds each.
THE consumptive dog of daily newspaper notoriety has disappeared, from some unknown cause.
WE are negotiating for new attrao-. lions which will make tho MAIL more readable and interesting than ever.
A NI'MUEH of riddles, enigmas, etc., ""wore received too late for publication this week, and will appear in our next.
iTftsftaid
that
the moon is nearer the
*arth now than it will
be
^hundred vears.
again for a
THE Hoekots, of Marshall, are the •ohampitui base ballists of western In•diiina and eastern Illinois.
THE Methodist colored oongregation on south First street numbers 115 members.
Ot.i tipplers swallow fragments of the broken Sunday law with impunity nnd sometitnes with sugar.
A MAN in town finding that his better half will have her own whey, has employed a Swiss cheesemaker.
SOME ingenious fellow has devised new style hair-pin, which screws into the head so as fasten the chignon immovably.
THE vicinity of Terre-Haute to so grid ironed with rail roads that the chances of accidents to persons crossing the tracks are greatly increased.
THE total receipts tor admittance to see the base ball match, at the Fair grounds, on Tuesday, amounted to the satisfactory sum of $14 60.
STKAMIIOATINU on tho Wabash is attended with many diflleulties at this time. Pilots find it necessary to wade Rbead ofKm to find the deepest places.
A ooov idea when you are making call* on a rainy day is to take a cotton utnlvollu out with you and bring home a silk one.
IT is evident~that*our chicken population, especially the "valler legs, are alarmed over the announcement that a Methodist Conference will be in session in thW» city next week.
THE President, Secretary and Auditor, General Superintendent, Treasurer and Paymaster of the St. Louis, *ndalia, Terre-IIauU? and Indianapolis Railroad, are all residents of this city.
TIIK martial enthusiasm of our old soldiers is aroused, and their military spirit stirred deeply, by the details of tho Franco-Prussian war. Figures showing just how many of the veterans there are who would like to see another war, just for the fun of the thing, would be interesting.
TIIKUK arc two hundred and liino-tv-four laborers engaged at tho Richmond machine shops, including engineers, firemen, and watchmen.
.. .u..—-
AN oxchango says that a philanthropic liullanian anil his present spouso havo charitabv offered an asylum to ono of his former wives, who lias become invalid sineo her last divorce. Next
Mit. L'\ PHORST, of this city, took tho first prizo for turning at the Turner festival for tho district of Cincinnati, held at Indianapolis, recently. Tho Republicans think the Volksblatt should have tho lirst prize for Herman turning.
THE cost of repairing Asbury Chapel, which will be re-opened on Sunday, amounts to §4,17i». Two-thirds ot tho seats are cushioned, and this old church will now rank as ono of tho handsomest and most comfortable in the city.
MILITARY re-unions of various regiments aro being held all over tho State. Can't the veterans of the 14th, 31st, 43rd, 71st, 85th, or i»7th, all of which regiments were born in camps near this city, re-unionize a little
THE mosquitoes, who blow their sonorous horns in the wee sum* hours of night," are as great a nuisanco as the homeless canines and mateless felines that make the welkin ring like an old tin pan which children delight to beat upon.
IT has been a dull week for bootblacks. We saw two of them yesterday looking very blue and down in the mouth. They had smeared their faces with blue paint and were standing in the mouth of a cellar.
GEORGE HALL'S pony, attached to a .light wagon containing a two year old boy, ran away am Wednesday. The small boy held on to his straw hat with both hands as lie mailed down street at break-neck speed. lie only made ono remark on the situation when the pony was stopped, anvl that was "Dog on it!"
A company is being organized in this city to manufacture cars and car wheels on a largo scale, extending the business of Messrs Seatli fc linger, which has already assumed such large proportions. Rapidly our manufacturing .interest* are being added to. This will be one of the most important of all tho establishments that have been projected xr completed here.
MANY of the most beautiful shade trees in tho city aro dying, It is all humbug about the gas injuring them, is some trees out on (Jcneral Cruffs lUrni, half a milo from the gas mains, are dying like Uioso 011 Sixth street. Somo think they woro injured by sovere freezes last winter. Tho barik loosens and COIIKS ofl' entirely. Thrifty trees seem as easily injured as those that are not thrifty.
AT this advanced ago of modern architecture, of ibrick dwellings, and stone palaces, who would not bo surprised to find situated on one of the finest streets in the city a veritable old, fashioned dwelling, such as was occupied by our piomer fathers fifty years ago? Such a building is the residence of Samuel Sparks,
011
south Sixth street,
but it has been so Temodellod and improved that the nearest neighbors have always supposed it to bo a genuine lratne building.
After some remarks concerning the editor of this paper, so excessively complimentary that wo havn't got done Wlushing yet, Vickensof the Indianapolis Min'or says:
The MAIL is already a success, and has our best, wlslies for the future, although in Western Indiana it must necessarily prove a dangerous rival to the Mirror. Rut there is rootn enough for (jood papers anywhere—it is the poor ones which are crowded out of the ring.
Thanks!
A -contemporary says: Have
tpwpb-TIATTTV. SATURDAY EVENING MAI1
3'011
ever seen a pet dog setting on its hind logs? Do you remember the pensile nature of tho paws? Can you recall the idiotic helplessness expressed in the line in which they droop? If you do, you have before you a perfect representation of the new fashion (growing into great favor among tho ladies) of holding the hands. Bv so bending the arms that the elbows make very acute angles, and by then allowing the entire hands, from the wrists downward, to hang loose like hair belts, an air of graceful imbecility is imparted to tho general appearance. When you see a woman holding li?r hands thus, she looks like a superior sort of penguin, and you may bo certain that her style is reproachlcss.
We are glad to learn that tho morning papers have finally determined to rqjeet abusive and infamous advertisements of the dry goods house of this city which has sought to win popular favor by unprincipled attacks upon business men whose character and veracity are above reproach, and of whose reputation ourcitiwnsare justly proud. This journal expressed itself fully upon the style of advertising adopted by this house in the beginning. It was fortunate enough to bring down upon its head a good deal of venom, of which the firm referred to has a larger stock than of dry goods even. Satisfied, however, that their abuse was the best recommendation we could hare with the public, we treated their puny attars with silent contempt, and the aequel has shown that we were right.
True and legitimate advertising claims merit for the advertiser, and does not depend uj»on rising by pulling 1 some ono else down.
PERSONAL.
II. Holmes furnishes homo* ft»r ho melons. Bridget Flvnn, aged OS, is tho oldest woman In town, tho census takers say.
There are two colored women In town, aged 80 and W respectively, who take In washing for a livelihood.
A young lady In town ventured tl»o opinion a
few
evenings since that the
night was quite moonlsh." Tho local pedagogues who attend tho Academy of Music to-night, will bo versed in School-craft when they go home.
Thomas M. Vincent, Assistant Adjutant (ieneral U. S. Army, has been in town during the week, the guest of \N 1). (iriswold, Kfl-
Mr. John Collott, of Kugone, is dubbod Professor by Stato
newspapers,
because of his geological surveys and investigations. Bishop Simpson will preside at the North
westernTndianaConforence,which
will convene at
tho
in this city,
Centenary Churelt
011
Wednesday next.
Mr. Voorheos delivered the address belbro the annual mooting of the Rota Theta Pi society in Chicago, on Wednesday
A young lady in town is studying medicine. ucn sho gots ready to practice wo expect to see munbers of sickly young men. ^f^.r
1
Several spinsters in this city, after years of watchful observation, entirely dissect from tho proverb, "Man proposes."
Hetty At lion Morrrson, ono of the most talented writers in the State, promises to furnish occasional contributions for the MAIL. I
Mr. W. H. Manning, late of this city, has located at Charleston, Illinois, wliere he is engaged in a general carriage and sign paiuting business.
The father of Mr. W. D. Butler, superintendent of tho city cemetry, was gored to death by a bull on his farm i-n Putnam county, Wednesday evening.
The Republican orators have abandoned the idea of using soft, "dovelike" or honeyed words concerning the tall Sycamore. No honey-comb for them—Curry-comb does better.
Mr. Daniel Durham, formerly a citizen of this county, now of Kankakee, Illinois, was severely injured, being thrown from his wagon by a locomotive at a railroad crossing, last week.
A Sibley town youth lately interfered in a little difficulty between a man and wife. His fthe youth's)1-eyes are in mourning, his nose a total wreck, and he has two bad cuts in his head.
Tho disappearance of a small organ grinder in this city has caused a great sensation. He was last seen playing tho "Marscllaiso" in front of a German beer garden.
Isaac M. Brown solemnly avers in the Sullivan Union, that he never told a lie—maliciously—in his life. And Isaac has been a politician twenty-five years!
Here is the Little Jack Horner of the period: Little Jack Horner sat in a corner,
ri
K".
Eating a Christinas pie He put in his thumb, and pulled oat a plum And said, How is that for high A Lafayette lady dropped one of her eyebrows in the church pow, and dreadfully frightened a young man sitting next to her, who thought it was his mustache.
A city boarding-house keeper calls up his servants in the morning with, "Get up you lazy creatures, breaklast has got to bo got, and somebody has got to get up and get it."
A little four-year-old boy sat alone on tl*e piazza, when a new physician came to see his sick mother. The doctor naturally wished to make acquaintance, and said IIow old are you my son
I am not old, I am new," said the boy.
The agent of a panorama of Europe, who visited this town recently to make arrangements for an exhibition, concluded that the people didn't care a cent for his views on the European situation and left disgusted.-,
Prof. Shide's musical institute has proved a great success. A largo number of students have been enrolled, and we doubt not that this enterprise, with its rare recommendations, cheapness and excellence, will prove one of the permanent institutions of the city.
We believe it is safe to assert that the biggest feet in town, surpassing almost any great modern feat, in fact, belong to a colored gentleman who runs tho steam engine at the MAIL office. Persons doubting this statement are privileged to trot out their feet.
Lou. Martin will havo a nice little job on his hands at the end of the year, when ho calculates the interest on deposits made in the Savings Bank by about one thousand different persons, said deposits including innumerable debite and credits amounting to twentyfive cents and upwards.
Counsellor Briggs has moved, through the colninns of the Journal, that the editor of the Rockville Republican be expunged from the face of the earth. If Keoney dares to raise his head we know that the Counsellor will thunder at him the words: "Let him bo anathema
Mr. Ben. It. McConnell, re*i of the Xew Albany Glass Works, baring purchased Mr. A. O. Hough's interest in the Terro-IIaute Glass Works, has accepted the position of Superintendent of the same. Mr. McConnell has practical experience in tho business, and investing capital here, is quite an acquisition to our community.
BAHTMCTT it Co., ofl'er extra Inducemonta to purchaHorH of shool book*.
RMV. 1C. Frank Howo will officiate at tho Congregational clmreli to-morrow.
VIOK President ColliX will spoak in thlHclty on tho evening of the 2Wlh Inst.
MANY of our city merchants aro oaat after new goods.
No divorces granted this week No marriage licensesslncaThursday. iDuli tlineH generally.
TIIK now round house being constructed by the T. II. A I. Railroad will not bo finished HIIH year on account of scarcity of brick. It will bo tho largest structure of the kind In the State.
THIS First Prosbytorlan church will bo open to-morrow as usual. The Pastor Rev. •. 10. Lupsley,having returned, will preach at 11 A. M., and
R. M.
TIIK Episcopal Church will bo open to-morrow as usual. Tho Itov. Dr. Austin, tho nowly elected Rector, will outer upon his duties. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
SAMUEL BAKER will berried this afternoon, before tho Mayor, fcr assault and battery upon one Gillespie, on tho 13th of August. Gillespie was very badly injured, though he has since noarlv recovered.
SEPTEMBER 3, 1870.
$•
SOME of tho officials of tho W. it E. Canal talk about opening that abandoned ditch, for navigation, from this city to Lafayette. The benefit to Lafayette, Toledo, and other out of the way places, of direct communication with this city, would bo great.
MARIUACJE LICENSES.—The following licenses have been issued by tho County Clerk since our last report:
Andrew Whitney and Charity Whitney. George W. Garrett and Mary E. Stevens. Joseph C. H. Wheeler and Sarah Evans. Robt. A. Brown alid Mary E. Norton. Martin B. Tarvin and Mary S. llernieling
A STONE crossing on Main street in front of our office, will bo constructed next week, which will give us direct communication with China and th" East as represented by Perry Tuttle. It will, unquestionably, become a great highway of commerce.
THE game of base ball yesterday between the Riversides, of Evansville, and the Vigo's of this city, was the most stubbornly contested game ever played in this city. The game opened sharp, the Vigo's going to tho bat. Tuesh led oft' by a good left field hit, which gave him his first base. Voorhees followed making first base by a short stop hit—three runs were scored in this inning Bell, Ripley and Giltjeift going cmt almost in succession. The R's then grasped the bat, with the determination of showing the Vigo's how to bat. Laner led off with a fly to short stop, but was soon convinced that Crain knew how to take it. Wheeler was the next man out, by Crain to Early. Seven runs were scored in this inning, Laner making the third out at home buse, by Crain to Bell. In the second inning the Vigo's by good batting secured seven runs. The R's scored one in this inning. For tho next five innings tho Vigo's rotired with blanks the R's scoring four. The eighth inning the V's scored three—to the R's one, thus making the game a tie, the score standing thirteen to thirteen. The Vigo's went to the bat and were again blanked, Yoorliees making third by an easy fly to short stop. Tho R's then took the bat with the determination of winning tho game, which they did after a severe struggle
011
tho
part of the Vigo's he score standing at tho end of the ninth inning, sixteen to thirteen in favor of the visitors. The Vigo's received their defeat in good spirit, as is always tho case when they are defeated. The V's would like to play the R's another game this season, but it will be an impossibility on tho part of the V's. A very fair crowd witnessed tho game, and wo especially noticed the blooming countenances of a great many of our ladies.
Look in and see the handsome new Boot & Shoe House of Clatfelter & Magner, Hul* man Block, opposite "T" Store. New goods received daily. Now Is the time Ladies to leave your orders for fine custom work.,
T. II. Riddle receives new goods daily— 151 Main street.
The best Cigar for the least money can be had of I, KATZEXBACH, KMt. 147 Main St. '"i I,
Bnrllctt Co., 101 Main street. Headquarters for School Books.
Jnnt received from the East the finest assortment of Trunks and Traveling Bags, which will be sold at the lowest price*, at
Miller's, old Postofflce building, Fourth street. 1WtRiddle keeps the Lace Collars.
Ray your School Books of BARTXETT A CO. For Rent.—\very desirable residence on South 6th street, Wi squares from Main. Apnlv to Herbert Madison, with Hulman and box.
Mchool Goods of every kind-Dooley has them.
Riddle's for the latest style switches and chignous.
i.
yumntn, children, teachers, scholars! go to Bartletl 4 Co's for your School Books.
Ktv on exhibition, at the nek eye fa»h Store, the SjKTlal Preiwlnm* offered by W. *. Rye* «t the VI|o County Fnlr.
Till* afternoon will be a good time to buy all the School Book* yon may want for the Fall term, and Bartlett it Co's to the place to get them.
NpvriMl tMirvnlnn In llo«l«ry. Glove*, **., Ar., tbo Hnckry® t'««h ft tore, Main, r«m«r Oth Ht.
tin to Riddle'* for thn txnt awortmcnt of Hn*h Itlhbon.
Don't R«**d Tl»l*, if you want to pay exorbitant prices for your elgai*. N. Katzenhach has tho largest Hfoe.k In tho city, which he offer* at price* defying eoiii|K?tltlon. l(Mt.
IOA !¥ew Style lints, received at ttyko*' Hut Hlorg^o-duy, at price* that defy competition.
HomoviiI.—Weed Hewing Machine Ofllco luut been removed to No. 7 Houth Mil street, opposite the old Htand. Purchasers Hhould lie wire toKcc the Weed Family Favorite, before purchasing, as It the Model Machine. The most |M*rfect In mechanlclsm. The most perfect N«'wyr. and superior to all other machin B.H. WIlKKbER, A«t. 9-tf.
•tippet00 luut more of that Choice Breakfast Bacon. Go and try some at 1"» Main street. 9-1'•
W. II. DiinniNtcr, has returned from the eoKt having selected goods for Gent's Fall and Winter wear, and I lie house is in daily receipt of the latest and nobbiest designs. Drop in,see the styles, leave your measure, and—look like a gentleman. There is nothing so Improves a man's appearance as a neat fitting suit of clothes, and Bannister's Is the place to get them at the very bottom price. 10-tf.
The choicest l'artagas at N. Katzenbach's, 117 Main street. 10-lt.
Xow Open.—Xew (food* In every department at the Bnekeyc fnsh More, Main, corner 6tli St.
Terre-IIante Commercial College is now open. Evening session will commence on next Monday, September 5tli. Now Is the time to procure your scholarship.
N. Kataenbacli, 147 Main street, sells good Seed and Havana mixed Cigars at 5 cents. Extra Yara Paratellas Cigars at 5 cents. 10-41.
Now is the time to bny «ros Grain Silks for Fall wear at onr prices yon can save twenty-live per cent. Call and examine. Ruckeye Cash Store, cor. Main and Oth Sta.
We shall spare
110
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 TerreHaute and vicinty. 9-tf. HEKZ & AKNOI.I.
Finest Peaches at Rippetoe's, 155 Main street. Xew assortment of I.ace Woods at the Buckeye Cash Store.
Dichl Wheat.—This very 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 JYeiv Crop Timothy Seed, very pure and clean, at J. A. Foote, Seedsman, No. 65 Main street. 9-2t
The place for bargains in Dry Goods Is at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, cor. Sixth St.
If Dealers In Cigars would be careful of their own interests, they should call
Iiook out for new goods daily, at Hcrz & Arnold's. 9-tf. Fall Dress Oootfs, all the new styles, at the Buckeye Cash Store..
Fresh (Jrahnm Flour always on hand at Rippetoe's, 155 Main street. 'J-ft.
If you want a single Cigar, call
10-lt. *'147 Main St.
All Wool Empress Cloth—all shades 55 cents, worth 75. Jnst opened at the Buckeye Cash Store. Main.corner Sixth street.
Go to Rippetoe's for your Groceries, Ac., has a good stock and sells low, at l.x Main street. -tt.
Slates and Inks-Doo!ey has them.
Full line of the Banner Brand Alpaca Just received. Far superior, In color and linish, to any other make, Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Sixth street.
When will this world come to an end? As soon as Ilerz & Arnold can be undersold. ,.,9'tf.
jf. Katzenbach, No. 147 Main street, lias the largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco ever seen in the city. 10—ft.
School Book*—Dooley has them. 9-2t
All the new colors and mixtures In Repellent's now open ot the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Sixth street.
Copy Books— J)ooley has tliein.' 0-21
Cloths and Cassimeres. lor Men and Boy's wear, new fall styles, at the Bnckeye Cash Store.
If yon want to And a largeand 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 else sold in a reliable book and stat loneiy store, go at once to Bartlett & Co's, opposite the Opera House.
Sweet Potatoes ney's.
best assortment of
Trunks and Valises at P. Miller's, Old Post Office building, South 4th street. 10-6t
Having removed my office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio, I am now prepared to fill all orders for the Brazil Slock and Highland Coals promptly. 8-tf. G. F. MKRRii.r-
Miscellaneous Books.—We are closing out oar stock of Miscellaneous Books at cost, preparatory to laying in fall stewk. B. G. Cox 4 Co., 150 Main street -Vt/.
Window Nhadfit In great variety and very attractive patterns exceedingly low Hall, 77 Main St.
Vivo Afrltaltnral H*elety.—The flftli annual fair of this society will commence on Thursday, September flth, and continue, Ave days.
The beautiful grounds aiid ample bulU'lings are In complete order. Liberal premiums are offered for the products of every branch of industiy, E^ery article of merit manufactured and sold In the county should be on exhibition. As a means of advertising, the fair Is unsurpassed. Thousands nf persons will be ut the fair to examine your articles who will never see them in your shops, stores or 011 your farms. Conic and compete, not for the money we offer, but for the advertisement of your wares ami for the honor of taking the premium.
011
N. Katzcnbach, 117 Main street, before purchasing elsewhere. 10-4t.
The ladles are especially invited to exhibit their handiwork. The special premiums of. W. H. Hyce & 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, ami trains will lo run between the city and grounds.
The premium lists of the fair can be had
free
through the Post Office
011
Barr and Yeakle painting line.
011
N. KATZKNBACU,
WAN..
at Haney and Ha-7-tf.
•lie largest 0/ Watches, at the lowest prices, is at 161 Main street^ near corner Sixth street. e-tf. S. R. FREEMAN
at prices
Ryee's Carpet ft-tf.
Barr and Yeakle for P.iprr Hanging.
•4^
-1. Jwi—1 1
application
to the Secretary, also at the dry goods housof W. S. Ityce & Co., the seed store of J. A. Foote, the Agricultural store of Jones A Jones and at the Hotels. 7-tf. JOSEPH GILBERT, Secretary.
Xow (s the time to have your Rooms hung with neat and fresh designs InWall Paper—make your selections and order your work doii^a^ Ryee's Carpet Hall. 8-tf.
This Ls fine weather for having yourself Photographed, and Wright's Gallery Is th» place to have It done in the best style. 8-ti
The Largest Stock of Saddles and Hu: ness at P. Miller's, Old Post Office bulldi 11^" 4th street. l(Kt.
All the Xew stylus in Jewelry at Ilerz «^rArnold's.
Barr and Yeakle for House Painting. 7-it:.
Barr aud Yeakle for !Sign Painting, 7-1111.
Xew Chignons at Ilerz and Arnold's.
Rembrant Pictures at Wright's Gallery 105 Main street. -tl. ..
Barr and Yeakle for Graining. 7-lin.
Extra bargains in Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store.
Rarr and Yeakle for Calcomiming. ,7-lm.
llaney and Haney South near the market house,
1th street, 7-tf.
I.ace Collars cheap, Hcrz & Arnold's.
Ladies, now is your time to leave your orders for your Walking Boots, as I havo greatly reduced the price of all my Leather, Lace and Button Boots. 7-lm. I. K. CI.ATKEIjTICK.
Although Corsets have advanced a great deal, Here ami Arnold ore yet mmaevginf to sell them at very low rates.
Fruit and fruit cans at JTnncy and Haneyte. 7-tf.
for anything in the 7-lni.
No Better Hoop Skirts are sold all over the United States than ilerz and Arnold are manufacturing. 1
I want to buy Old Gold and Silver. S. R. FREEMAN, 6-tf. 1(1 Main Street.
Microscopes, for scientific examinations, just received at W. Statz's. RV 4-tf.
Watches of all kinds repaired and sold at W. Statz's. *-tf.
Rny Stoves at Henderson's, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 4-tf
DEATH.
BURNETT.—On Sunday, at.5o'clock. i\ m., Elizabeth, wife of Linus A. Burnett, In tho 42d year of her age.
WANTED.
7" ANTKD.—Builders to buy oal Hunkers 1*3 ... Vy Grates, Cast Brick, Ventilators, Ac. fcc., of Win. J. Walnut streets.
rnt.
Ball A Co., corner 1st an^ U-2m.
ANTKD—CORKKSPONDKNCK—•with an body who wishes to purchase StoKO or Tin Ware. Address S. K. HKNDKItSON, No. 13 South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. Exchange of Photographs not required. 1-tf.
"iTfT"ANTED—WOMLON—To examine tho ff quality of Tin Ware-made at S. It. HENDERSON'S, No. 13 South 4th st. 1-tf.
WANTED—MEN—To
buy "Chleago"Coal
Cook Stove, at HENDERSON'S, and save their cost in six months. 1-tf.
...
h: lJKltMOiN maKcs Tin Ware out of
better plate than any dealer In Terre-Haute. 1-tf.
WANTED—SALKSMKN—To
send all
their friends to HKNDERHON'S lor Stoves, No. 13 Houth Fourth street. 1-tf.
X&T ANTED- BRICK LA YKRH-wlth steady ff work the year round to trade at llKlfDERHON'B— but never mind the "year round," trade at HENDERSON'S any how.
WANTED—40
CARPENTERS—At 34,00 a
day togo to HENDERSON'S for everything they want in the House Furnishing line. 1-tf.
lirANTED—SHOEMAKERS—To buy
110
f* Stoves or Tin Ware except at HENDERSON'S, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
1~lt-
auu LABORERS—To work fof
big wages and buy the lest
^yAViED-
Tin Ware for the least money at HhNDKKr SON'S, No. 13 South Fourth street, Ix'tween Main and Ohio.
FOR
HALE-By B. Holmes-Houfes and Lots on nearly every street in thto cUy, at price* and luruw to suit riwtomew, A UP, buslnea* houjw* in good location*, at low figures, that will always rent at a good profit. liave lands In Virginia,, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas snd Iowa, embracing thousands of acres of selected lands, many of which are improved and are for trad*. For real estate call at the office of B. Holmes, second floor, 115 main street. jj. jj._Afwtracta furnished if required at the time of saie. «10-tf.
__ REWARD.
dteiOOXO RTTWAItD— For better Fruit Cans J) than S. R. HENDERSON makes at No. 13South Fourth street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. 1-tf.
7-lm. I A oo.
ETTER HEADS.—Home new and elegant deigns at l« ss prices than those usually rarged for common work,
Terre-Haute
rintlng House, 142 Main street. O. J. Smith
1