Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1870 — Page 5

r5

'^tTT

THE MAIL.

TER11E-HAUTE, SEPT. 17, 1870.

Railroad Time Table. ••"*30

.ST. LOUIS, VANDAX.IA, TERRK-IIAUTK A INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD. LEAVE. Easlxcard. ARRIVE. 1:05 a. ra Express 5:40 a. m.

P- Express Mfcl'i p. in. 3:00 p. ni...Local Accommodation....2:40 p. in. Ureencastle Accommodation 10:10 a. ni.

Wert ward.

5:50 a. ni Fast Line SfcOO a. m. 2:50 p. ni.. Day Express 4:05 p. in. 10:25 p. Night Express 1:00 a. in.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Arrives from Ixist. Departs/or IRa/. 6:01 a. Fast Express &0S a. in. .*5:10 p. in Day Express 3:13 p. in. 10:20 p. ni Nifilit Express 1025 J. in. -10:10a. m...Mat'on&Ind'ps Aceom....l0:loa.m

IVom the liW. Fir the East. 4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 p. m. 1250 a. in Accommodation 7:10 a. m. 12:52 a. nt Lightning Express 1JfcVS a. in. 10:0Ua.m Mat'on&Ind'ps Aocotn...3:10p. m.

KVANSVJLLK CRAWFORDSVILLK. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 5:05 a. Express 11:25 p. in. 2:50 j. in Mail .3:55 p. ni.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE. 4:10 p. m..

4

f........ Mail.'....: 11:15 a. m.

Steam Printing.

Tho TERRE-HAUTE PRINTING IIOU8E, 112 Main Street, with Xew 'J'l/pe, JVcw Presses, ami entirely S'civ Malarial of all kinds, Ls prepared to do printing in a style equal to the best in ttjecountry. Particular attention paid to mr

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

including Pamphlets, Bill Heads. Hand Hills, Letter Heads. Note Heads, Circulars, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Bills leading, Posters, Ac., Ac. Fine and Colored Printing a speciality. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. O. J. SMITH A CO.

Two Editions.

Two editions of the SATURDAY'EVENINO MAIL are printed. The First Edition, for mail circulation, goes to press on Thursday evening of each week, in time to reach all postoiliros wit hln fifty miles of Terre-llaute, on Friday or Saturday. The Second Edition J* for city circulation and goes to press at two o'clock oil Saturday afternoon.

XK W A J) VEll TJSEMEN TS. I lurdware—J. Cook A Son. New Fall Goods—Tuell, Ripley A Deming. Hoots and Shoes—J. B. Ludowlcl A Co. 'urpetK, Ac.—Ryce's Carpet Hall. Block Coal—J. It. Whituker. Boots and Shoes—N. Andrews. Notice—Wm. Paddock, Auditor., Millinery Goods—J. VV. Gaskill. House and Lot For Sale—A. C. Mattox. Farm For Sale—Enquire at this office. Kxecutrlx—Louisa Goetz.

DOWLIXO HALL is said to bo the fiudst :room of its kind in tho State. ,,

SOME of the young folks aro'organizingauiatour theatricals. ..

TKKUK-HAUTK needs half a million more of banking capital.

Tuic malingers of tho Glass

0

Ad.*

ARRIVE,

1

ONI of tho best magazines received at (hisofllco is tho Overland Monthly.

THK Typographical Union in this •city numbers twenty-eight members.

Worky

ihink of getting sand elsewhoro than Jit Itoseville. DH. .Jicwwi' viM jreocii i*i -tmrFirst Presbyterian Church to-morrow at II o'clock. No service in tho evening

Qvjvu iV'ixy maehiiltels' in tho Richmond shops an? regular subscribers for tho SATUUDAV EVKNINO MAIL.

III'DNITT A: Co., have purchased a Sf. horse power engine, to run incoased machinery at their hominy mill.

Iuy

goods merchants are anxious to

see cold snap which will make a big rush for winter goods.

TITF. tide of summer travel is turning homeward as tlie leavos turn sere and yellow.

OTTKU Creek Township claims to ha-ve the best crop of corn in Vigo county, if not in tho Slate.

A FRW more ripening days aritl the farmers will bid defiance to frosty nights.

THK copious contributions received for our "Young Folks" column proves that there is plenty of enigma and puzy.le talent in our midst.

Mil. II. 11 t'liMAx is crecting a fircju'oof building, in tho rear of his Fifth street block. It will bo used for storing oils and other intlanunablo materials.

A nou was sold for $100 in town during the week. Tills was an actual cash sale—there was no taking of two other dogs at $."0 eneh, in tho transaction.

THK dust is execrable and the lack of moisture is notieabloeverywhere. F.veti the sermons of some of our city ministers are decidedly dry.

MANY speculators front Cincinnati id other points are now in this viclni'.Vynd have almost drained the county ,gs and cattle.

'.V\ind of

Kg

"W\rAT*fhll was there," when the census vhowed only 16,206 population iuoureh^v] Never mind} in will have Vp.000.*

IK lager etiuld be conveyed over tho city by the Holly Works tho project would have more friends than that of distributing art unpopular beverage like water.

THK man, who on returning houw? at an indefinite hour, uses his wife's shell comb for matches, and then swears because they won't go ofT, misconceives either the use of combs or matches.

THK indications are that tho miners of Clay county have made a success of their long-continued strike, aa some of the proprietors of mines have already given in and aro paying the wages asked.

TnKvaluoof Montiinger's vintage is estimated at $25,000. Mr. Monninger says that he has single vinos the product of which will weigh forty-five pounds. Will some coming poet sing ot the vineclad hills of the Wabash?

TUB Stephens' ease, and the Burton will case, in tho Parke County Circuit Court, tiro both indefinitely postponed.

THK Hand-burs on the prairie aro called Canadians by tho farmers, because their first appearance, some forty years ago, was upon a farm owned by a Canadian. .»

Avrmx tho completion of the Danville Bail road this city will be tho converging point for drummers from Chicago, St. liouis and Cincinnati. Thev will make tho fight for trnde lively. 1,"

On the inside of this issue w« print the address of Bishop Simpson, made at the ordination services on Sunday afternoon. It was reported expressly for this paper. -ss

J***

TIIEIJK is one satisfying thing about the census—the population of other cities aro just as unhappy over its results as we are. A falling oft' from estimates of thirty to fifty per cent, has invariably occurred.

THE partisan newspapers here and hereabouts aro trying to wax wvrm over the political situation. Never before did tho people care so little about parties, or respond so slowly to the appeals intended to "fire their hearts," as now.

A IIOU.SE in a fashionable neighborhood in tliis city is reported to be the possessor of a genuine ghost, which calls in the night time, wanders about discontentedly, and does all those things that are considered proper and appropriate in ghosts.

A NEW business block to contain several fine store rooms is to be commenced immediately on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, by J. Cook. It will doubtless be an ornament to what has heretofore been one of the most dilapidated corners in the city. J.

THE citizens of Terre-Haute, in discussing the Water Works' question, should remember that the fact of our having adopted tho Holly system will not attract capital or population. A heavy debt incurred thereby may keep both away. I

IJEK MCMILT.AX has removed recently ten frame buildings for Mr. J. Cook, to the Bagdad suburb. Mr. McMillan has tho most approved machinery and appurtenances for house moving, which •enables him to move any building that can be made to hold together. The facility which he hauls houses about town is wonderful.

WHEN, asks an exchange, a shepherd leaves his llock for six weeks, what is tho enemy doing during that period? Does the dovil tako a siesta in maimer season Certainly not but he is so busy at the tho watering places that lie has not timotto work in the churches At least that is the theory of the ministers, and if they don't know about tho devil, who does?

'r

To those who liavo never seen anything in our city in the way of streets and buildings except Broadways and splendid architecture, we would recom mend a visit to south Water street. It extends from Ohio to Park streets, is cut oft" at each end by immense rarities, is fifteen feet in width and is much more densely populated than any other street in tho city.

WK cannot allow the Journal, m*on in jest, to intimate that we desired to pub lish tho city ordinances exclusively. Wo only suggested tho propriety of the Council availing itself of tho opportunity to place the ordinances before the large number of persons interested, who read the MAIL. We have no other interest in the matter, Our advertising tColuBftns are crowded with advertisements paying the same rates werharged the eitv.

THK County Ccmmissioners. at their recont session, purchased seventeon acres of land in the river bottom, opposite tho foot of Otbio stroct, for a pest house location, paying §100 per aero for it. This is a big price for land subject to overflow. The «bject in buying so much land, when ouo acre would have answered as well, it not apparent. It has been suggested that it is intended to work the infected,by way of recreation, -during their eouvaleseeuee.

POPULATION OF VIGO COUNTY.—The eensu« Marshals have completed their work bi this county, and the following is the result, with a comparison of the population with that returned by the census oX 1860:

Cttv of Terre-IImitc 7\uiuhiyii. Fayette Sugar Crook Otter Ciwk Nevlns Ix et Creek Kiley Pierson.....„.^...« i.lnton Honey Cr»Mk...._. PnUrie Creek.— l'ralrieton HarrUou (outside ctty*..„

1880 we

1 4

Totals.

1860. If70. H,S9t 10,206

... 1,561 „.. 1^528 ... ... «w 1,100 _. 1,S56 ... 1.241 ... L27 ... 1,149 ... 1,443 ... ST2 sw

U12 Z05,7

1,269 139 1,914 1,453 1,491 1,440 1,519 1.2:»

FTVI 870

22^17 33,021

IT seems plain that the city should wait for private capitalists to take hold of the Holly Water Works scheme if there is any prospect of their doing so. If, with a libera! charter, generous franchises, and, perhaps, substantial aid in the shape of a loan of credit, or a libera! stock subscription, private capital can not be stlmnlated to invest in water works, there can be no better evidence that it the duty of the Council to go slow in the matter. There is plenty of time. If the Holly Works have all the advantages claimed, it will bo as easy and cheap to construct them a year hence as now.

PERSONA L.

lion. John P. I'sher IUIH been in town during the week." Tho most genial follows one meets now-a-days are the candidal s.

Judge Patterson talks of building handsoiuo new residence. Ilcv. Jaincfi Hill, tho nevfMfftistcr at Asbury Chapel, will occupy his pulpit to-morrow.

A city minister lias thirteen children. With what heroism ho has met tho responsibilities of life!

In theso days of lager-rolling, candidates'claims are niensused pretty much by the keg.:

(V

An Indianapolis girl has lots of fun by going around nights and tying pieces cf crape to neighbors' door knobs.

Several young ladies, and some young gentlemen, have departed for Has tern schools recently. *4

Mr. A. L. Landis, Superintendent of tho Nashville and Northwestern Itail road, was in town on Thursday.

An old lady in town sa3'sshe is going to make a minister out of her boy "»t the risk of all hazards."

The ministors attending Conference have folded their tents like the Arab," and silently gone to their work.

Those enthusiastic persens who believed that Terre-Haute had a population of twenty-five thousand have been disillusionated. "J. N." called on us on Thursday, lie was in JVgreat hurry and could not stay long. We shod tears—briny tearsover his sudden departure.

Mr. Arthur Usher will visit Europe this fall, and proposes to finish his legal studies at the University of Edinburg.

A little boy in town in giving a glowing description of a fishing party said some of the boys took minnows, but he had worms!

Messrs. Nat, S. Danaldson and B. Boudinot, of this city, have purchased a drug store at Danville, Illinois, and will remove to that city.

A young man in this State, out hunting lately, fired into the bushes ami brought down his mother-in-law. That was milking game of tho old lady

Miss Sue Fisher, of Paris, received the first premium for bouquets at the Edgar county Fair yesterday. It was a perfect beauty.

General Morton C. Hunter, cf Bloomington, has been elected Vice President of the Southern Pacific Bailroad Coinpany, of which John C. Fremont is President. 'VZi"r, J' .i I

A lady in town caught her husband, on Wednesday, making love to her servant girL An hour later tho nnfort*. nate no art was seeti at a 5a-ug store inirchasing hair restorative.

Our old friend Sam. Merry gavo on Suaiday to finish the Centenary E. Charch, which provoked a reverend brother to remark that Sam would be Merr.v for all time, consequence of his generosity.

A bright little Terre-IIaute boy, who was taken to Episcopal service recently by his mother, for the first time, propounded the following startling conundrum after much thinking: "Mother, what does the preacher wear his nil,'lit gown, with his pants around his neck for?" •'*. £tl!livan county .lias an Enoch Ardon, who came home fiwni Nevada and found Iris wife married, but didn't pine a-way and die. He played "seven up'' with husband number tw®, and won his wife back. "No cards" would hardly be appropriate in that marriage notice.

Jack Frost, of'whom the victorious Prussian poet Oofty Goof writes Pot •John Frost dot srill nip your ear," is expected here in a week or two. The last rose of Summer has faded andgonc, and Jack will soon bo along to blast with his chilly broath the^vine of the dast squash of Aotunin.

Two years ago a young man in Fayette township hud liis cup of joy filled upon his wife presenting him with twins but Inst week it suddenly overflowed when to his surprise she brought forth triplets—two girls and a boy. Five children in three years! The young couple are very much encouraged and think they will yet succoed in raising a family. Success attend theim

An old legend connected with the County Clerk's office in this city is of a big muscular, heavy bearded, light complected gentleman, from the rural -'deestricks," who stopped an ox team in front and inquired for a marriage license. Tho document was properly exeeuted and handed to him. TliunderJM said the ox driver, "you don't call them, license!" "That's what we call them," said tho clerk. "Well"— with asnort of wonderment—"I thought they were as big as stairs!"

One of our very best city physicians and suijpeons happens to bo rather young, and in appearance is even more juvenile and boyish than his years would indicate him to be. Strangers who go to his offico very often ask him if he Is a student with Dr. and upon being told that ho is Dr. himself, they invariably state Jhat they desire to see his father. After being told that his father is not a physician, it slowly dawns upon their intelligence that a man may look young, and bo young even, and still possess a lair share of brains,

"SHOW us your newspapers and we will tell you tho character of the place you live in," said one wise in the philosophy of this world. And ho w*s right.

TERRE-HAUTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIBf SEPTEMBER 17. 1870."-'

Ojtm liidy1nj6\Yn, Hub«erit**Qr/*l* typte* ojf $I4H' to to.er friends

QyKY for dhdtoboV, an ^oOUoni numbor, ta Gtt oar table from tho publisher. ....

TIIAOK laying has commeiioed oh'the E., T. II. it Chicago Hull road, just boyond Otter Creek, whero tho now road diverges from tho Itockville line. Attor Monday track-laying will be pushod forward rapidly to the river bridgo at

Kept. 15—Infant of Jacob Lanterback, 1 year and 3 lnontlia—Dysentery.

MARUIAOK LICENSES.—The following licenses have been issued by tiiojCounty Clerk sinco our last report: il* it

James Truehlood and Rebecca Hughes. Theodore W. Smith and Maggie Thompson.

Isaac Davis and Eliza Brown. Albert Brown and Kate E. Burgan. Janxcs C. Boyil and Nancy J. Gillcrees. Wm. II. Rippetoe and Millie M. Tuttle. Adam (Shoemaker and Louise Kraf. llenry Stuckwiscli and Elizabeth Myer. John II. Eaton and Amanda Saunderlind.

IT is said that tho excellent provisions for the poor of our city, caused principally by the magnificent donation of a prominent citizen, have attracted here a numberof paupers and vagrantsfrom neighboring towns and villages. The ladies of tho Aid Society have a most arduous task in discriminating between the meritorious poor and those whose poverty is attributable t£ idleness. and_ worthlessness onlv.

MR. A. C. MATTOX has sold, within the past six months, no less than six houses in this city-, allowing purchasers to pa}' one-fourth cash and the balance in monthly payments running through three years. This has enabled several persons to procure houses at a small advance upon the amount that tliey would have to pay for rent during the next three years. Mr. Mattox now offers apfotlier lr use and lot in Gookins' Addition on the same terms. ?,

NKW Postal cars have just tccn put on tdio I. fc St. Louis railroad, for the purpose of introducing the new Postal System on tl" at line, by which all through mails are made up or distribut's4"on Uia-iwlii to •ltpnrt«xrf thBWuntry instead bt being thrown into Postoffices for distribution :?.s is now the ease. The new system requires two route agents rrr'gacTi cfPf, one Id distribute papers and one letters, which will •necessitate the appointment of four new agents or the transfer of agents from other lines. The cars were built at Litchfield, Illinois, at the car works of the I. & St. Louis Co., and are beautiful specimens of modern railway cars, having many conveniences of a Hotel. Tho new system is to be put in operation immediately, or so soon as the requisite number of agents are to be had.

Ttffistory that chignons aro alive with hideous vermin that bore into the heads ot young ladies wearing them, has given rise to much discussion among those who have leisure moments Two gentlemen in Maine, one a doctor and the other an-editor, have involved themselves intricately in a disputation of this subject. In this battle of the bugs, tho doctor makes the assertion that no lady "In this or any other State" has made herself any more liable to sudden death from woaring tho chignon, and that not even a solitary case of slight indisposition has been fairly attributed to parasites inhabiting this feminine contrivance. The editor says that the impressions made in his head arc that theso insects are decidedly carniverous with an appetite as good as if they indulged frequently in the use of Hostetterts Bitters. If tho editor speaks from experience, wo readily award hiui the palm of victory over the competing doctor.

The Colored Barber* of Terre-IIaute, having agreed to closc tlieir shops on the Sabbath, hereby give noticc that they will prosecute all others who may violate the State law by carrying business on at that day. 12-11.

The new Boot and Shoe House of Clatfelter and Magner, liavejust received a full line of Ladies, Misses and Children's custom tuode shoes, of which Messrs. C. 4 M. make a specialty. Leave your orders.

Ladle* will find at J. W. Gaskill's, No. 10 South 4th street, one of the largest stocks of Millinery Goods in the city. Just received Hals and Bonnets In all the late st yles. A large stock ot feathers, flowers and ribbons. Also cloaks and cloakings, velvets and plushes In all colors, and all will be sold at the lowest cash prices. 12-2t.

UTew and Faablonablc fall styles of Boots and Shoes Just received at J. B. Ludowici & GOL, corner Main and 6th SI*. 12-4t.

Frnlt Cans at $1 fiO per doz at Haney and Haney's. 12-tf.

Raatle Velvet,—Elegant Lyons' velvet, at Tuell, Ripley and Demlng's.

Cords of Staple Oooda.—All the standard brands of Prints and Muslins can be purchased at the very lowest price in the market, at Tuell, Ripley and Demlng's.

For all kind* and prices of Boots and Shoes go to J. B. Ludowlcl Co., corner Main and 6tli streets. 13-4t.

Bay yonr Good* where you please—but remember Riddle can't be beat on Jewelry, Fancy and variety Good*.

Jwrt

A*

Tun salt well has been sunk to'Jts* contract depth of 1,650 feet to-day. On Monday next it will be tested as to quality of briue, which will determlno if tho welljis a success. If not a success, tho stockholders will consider what further shall be done.

INTunsfENTS.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending '.liis morning.

Sept. 10—Chilil of Wm. Lutz, 3 years, 11 months—Dipt horia. Kept. 11—John Phillips, 10 yeaj.s, 0 months —Flux.

Kept. 11—Infant of Stengraflb, monthsDysentery. Kept. 14—Infant of Tlcnry McCue, 4 months —Dysentery.

flood*.—Ml*» L, Quinn lias expreem ftongfathtng new and •tyles of l^fle* llats.Bon-

Hqw«rx,. t'luuie*, and Blbbons, and ©rythin^iftllw Millinery line, at greatly rirdwKd.p^ocw. You will do woll to give her a call bofbrnbuyiiig. I have also secured thoservtoe»6r ia first-class dress and cloak maker. have received a beautiful line of fall patterns Iblr ladles and children's wear, All kinds of plhln work done to order and entire satisfaction given. A J.IHT OK I'itlC'KS WIIICU YOU WILL HAVE

TO 1'AY IN OTJIKIL L'UACES.

Tor the ftnest suits, $12 00 to $1100. I furnish them from $9 00 to $9 00. Luster suits, $7 00 to $10 00. My prices from 4 00 to $0 00.

My prices on other sewing are far below those of my competitors. IS North 4tli street. 12-2t.

Tlic new IluwIncN* Ilonso.—Mr. 8. W. Forrest has Just opened his new place of business, Cor. 3d and Main streets, with the largest, best selected, and cheapest stock of goods ever brought to this city. His stock embraces Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Queenswarc, Jewelry and Fancy Goods. lie is now prepared to suit his customers with every article that a purchaser could possibly desire. Call on him at one of the oldest and most popular business corner ins tliccity, and suit your taste and save your money. 12-tf.

The I^nilics.—We respectfully solicit the attention of the ladles to our new advertisement.

We are in receipt of many new and beautiful goods which are more easily shown than described.

We will be delighted to show them, during the coming week, to those who wish to see as well as to those desiring to purchase.

TUELL, RIPLEY FC DEMING.

Satisfaction in prices and quality of Boots and Shoes guaranteed at J. B. Ludowlcl & Co., corner Maiu and 6tli, 12—it.

Tomatoes at Haney and Haney's. 12-tf.

Table Damask and Towels.—Tuell, Ripley and Deming have beautiful lines of these goods as well as all grades of Richardson's Irish linen.

Shawl Suits.—One of tlio substantial novelties of this fall is a ladies suit made from grey or plaid shawls. It will probably be more popular than repcllants were last season.

Tuell, Ripley and Deming have tho desired styles of Shawls as well as sample suits made up. Look in and see them.

They nil Sny Riddle's stock of Fancy goods beats anything in the city.

Still they conic—Riddle's new goods.

We have two First-Cliis* Wnteh Milkers, and a Jeweler that can manufacture any article wanted. Thoso- having watches to repair w^l dQ well to make a note of this

RT #, I.y s. Ii. FREEMAN, ll-tf*

!?,161Slain

street, near Cor. of 6th

Riddle returned from New York with a splendid stock of new goods.

Is it Jewelry you want—buy it of Rid die.

Sec Thompson's stock of Womens' Misses and Children Shoes, No. 0 South 5tli St. Ross*Bloclc. II tf.

Good SCIIK and new goods—new styles and new prices, at Thompson lioot. and Shoe Bazar. ll-tf.

It's Kiddle that has the Lace Collars.

Hnvcyou seen thosebcnntifnl styles of cloths and cassimeres for dress anil business suits just received at Bannister's. The colors are subdued and modest, and many of mixtures are beautiful, and the prices more reasonable than they were a year ago. Try them.', jsi': II tf.

Philadelphia Custom made work at Thompson Boot and Shoe Bazar. South Titli street. Ji-tf.

The best Cigar for the least money can be had of N. IvATZEXBAClI, 10-lt. I 117 Main St.

Jimt received from the East the finest assortment of Trunks and Traveling Bags, which will be sold at the lowest prices, at P. Miller's, old Postoflleo building, Fourth street. 10—It.

For Kent.—A very desirable residence on South 6th street, 3% squares from Main. Apply to Herbert- Madison, with Hulman and Cox. 9-tf.

Now on exhibition, nt the Buckeye Cash Store, the Special Premiums offered by W. S. Bycc 4 ('o.. at the Vigo Connty Fair.

Special bargnlns in Hosiery, CSIoves, A-c., Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St.

Don't Read Tills, if you want to pay exorbitant prices for your cigars. N. Katzenbach has the largest stock in the city, which lie offers at prices defying competition. 10-41.

I'-*— I

The place for bargains In Dry Goods in at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, cor. Sixth St.

If Dealers in Cigars would be careful of their own interests, they should call on N. Katzenbach, 147 Main street, before purchasing elsewhere. 10-4t.

Xow Open.-Xew goods In every tie* partment at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St.

The choicest Partagas at N. Katzenbach's, 147 Main street. 10-4f.

Xew assortment of l.aee Goods the Buckeye Cash Store. Look out for new good* daily, at Herz fc Arnold's. 9-tf.

Xow fa the time to buy Gros Grain Silks for Fall wear nt our prices yon can save twenty-five per cent. Call and examine. Buckeye Caah Store, cor. Main and 6th Sts.

51. Katxenbach, ltT Main stlifiet, sells good Seed and Havana mixed Cigars at 5 cents. Extra Vara Paratellas Cigars at 5 cents. 10~4t.

W. H. Bannister, lias returned from the east having selected goods for Gent's Fall and Winter wear, and tin* house is in daily receipt of the latest and nobbiest designs. Drop In,see the styles, have your measure, and—look like a gentleman. There is nothing so improves a man's appearance as a neat fitting suit of clothes, ami Bannister's is the place to get them at the very bottom price. 10-t f.

Fall Drew Good*, all the new styles, at the Bnckeye Cash Store.

Fresh Graham Flour always on hand at Rippetoe's, Vy Main street. #-4t.

If yon want a single Cigar, call on N. KATZEJSBACII, lMt. 117 Main St.

All Wool Empres* Cloth—all fthadew 5S cento, worth 7S. Just opened at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Sixth street.

do to Blppetoe's for youi rocerics, to., has a good stock and sells low, at loo Main street. 9—It.

Full line of the Banner Brand Alpaca Just received. Far nperior, In eolor and finiNli, to any other make Buckeye CaMli Store. Main, corner Sixth street.

When will thin world come to an end?' As soon as llt-rz Jfc Arnold can be undersold. 9-tf.

N. Kntaenbaeh, No. 117 Main street, ha.^ the largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco ever seen in the city. 10-H.

All the new colors ami mixtures fen Repellent's now open at tlic Bnckcye Cash Store, Main,corner Sixth street.

We shall spare no trouble in making our store the most attractive in the city, and shall always manage to offer the best ami. latest styles of goods at such prices as Wilis merit the patronage of the ladies of TerreHaute and vicinty. 9-tf. IIKKZ & AHXOIJ).

Cloths and Cassinicres, lor Men and Boy's wear, new fall styles, at the Bnckeye Cash Store.

The largest assortment of Lhdirs Watches, nt the lowest prices, is all 161 Main street, near corner Sixths street. 6-tf. S. It. FKDEMAS.

Trunks aiil Valises at P. Miller's, Old Post Office building, South 4th street. 10-ftt.

Miscellaneous Books.—We are closing out our stock of Miscellaneous Books at cost, preparatory to laying in fall stock. B. GCox «& Co., 150 Main street. ,r/ 3-tf.

This is fine weather for having yourself Photographed, and Wright's Gallery is thcii place to have it done in tlic best style. 8-ti

The Largest Stock of Saddles and Hui nessatr. Miller's, Old Post Odice building 4tli street. 10-6t.

All the Xcw styles in Jewelry at Her7. iV Arnold's.

Xcw Chignons at Herz and Arnold's.

Itcmbraiit Pictures at Wright's Gallery 105 Main street.

Kxtra bargains in Table liiien, N«|i» kins, Towels. Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store.

I.ace Collars eh cap, Herz & Arnold's.

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

No Better IVoop Skirts arc sold all over the United States than Herz and Arnold arc manufacturing.

want to buy Old old and Silver. S. B. lliEOIASf, 6-tf. l«i Main Street.

Microscopes, forsdlentitlc examinations, just received at W. Statz's. l-tf.

Watches of all kinds repaired and sold at W. Statz's. l-tf.

Buy Stoves at Henderson's, Fourth street, between Main ami Ohio, l-tf

MARRIED.

RIPPETOK—TUTTLK—Thursday moriii, in this elty William II.

ing September lr th, in this city, by the Rev. M.A. Jewett, Mr. William II. RIppHoc to Miss Millie Morrow Tut lie, daughter of P. Tuttle, both ot this city.

That the pathway of this young couplo through the new life they are entering hand in hand may bo strewn with thorn less flowers, choice as wedding garlands, ands that the hereafter may have in store Ion tlicin all the happiness allotted to mortals here below, are tho earnest wishes of their' legion of friends in this city.

DEATH.

CARRUTHERS— At tho reside ce of C. II. Lynd, in Prarleton, on the Ilth hist., of Typhoid fever, Mrs. Isabella Carrutln is, aged: 72 years.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TKRBYS, BKPS A M» l»AMANKN, IN SOLID COLORS A2VI STRIFES,1] FOR DRAPERY AM I'PIIOLSTKHING, AT RYCE'S CARPET HALL.

ENTIRELY NEW AND CNUll'E BESIGNS IN WINDOW SlIAli», JUST RECEIVED AT RYCE'S CARPET' HALL.

FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF WALL PAPERS AND CAlPKW.fi NOW OPEN AT THE GREAT MOUSE FURNISHING STORE, No. 77 MAIN STREET.

FOR SALE.

FORlot

SALE— In Oooklns' addition, a house with 4 rooms, kitchen, cellar and cistern 06x150 feet, well set with fruit trees and shrubbeiy I will sell this projierty for 81,600, one fourth down, balance In monthly payments of 825, with six percent, interest. Call nt Prairie City Cooper Shops. A. C. MATTOX. 12-tf.

I^OR

SALE.—Fine Farm—The farm of tinlate Hiram Smith, Sr., lying '6'A miles south-east from the centre of the city, is n».w offered for sale. This ls one of the most desirable pieces of rural property in the county or State. It lies partly upon the bluff and partly on the prairie. The improvcriient.'are first-rate. The location of the residence Is of surpassing beauty, commanding a view of the whole city and prairie. There are two large orchards on tlie place, a splendid grove of timber, and never failing stock water. The purchaser can have choice of buying ninety or one hundrci and sixty apres. Terms easy.

Enquire

IOTS

I1HOU

at this office. 12-tf.

FOR SALE.—100 good lots for sale In Jewett's4sh addition to the city of Ter-re-Haute. Enquire at Whartons and Keller's office, or on Mr. Jewett, at his residence.

HALE— By I!- Holmes—Houses and Lots on nearly every street in tills city, at prices and terms to suit customer?. A lso. business houses In good locations, at low figure*, that will always rent at a good profit. Have lands in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Iowa, embracing thousands of acrei of selected lands, many of which are Improved and are for trade. For real estate call st the office of B. Hotmes, second floor, 115 main street.

N. B.—Abstracts furnished if required at the time of sale. «I0-tf.

WANTED.

lir ANTED—To sell hand and now yt ale Machines for cash or shingles. A|i ply at Eagle In

jwefwhln-

Eagle Iron Works. W. J. BALI. A ll-2m.

Proprietors.