Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1870 — Page 5

Page PDF (8.61 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL.

TERRE-HAUTE

SEPT. 24,1870.

NEW AD vi:nTfSEMEXTX. Ha anel Cans-Allen the Hatter, sum Tailoring— Horn-man and Bors-

Catholic Mission Sr. Joseph's Church. Stoves—l. C. Smith and l.'o. Tm.1!""!1!

Ix,t

RAILROAD travel increasetli.

IlAlib WHAtt—Hough's clothing.

I)1*ST

thou art, to dust reftirncsf."

fiKT cuss words ready repnratory to putting up stove-pipes.

1 TIIK MAIL ein B? fo hour of publication, at

Vr i!c

at the

eft lews st.

]Ji:v Cox talks about attaching a reading room to his look store.

Tin: first Bapf ist Church organized in this city was established in 183(5.

AptKii the sccond Tuesday in October the dear people in will lte let alone by politicians for two whole years.

Dri.i. times. Business is dull axes find pocket knives are dull editors are dull, oven.

I'KAfiti:s are reported as selling at fifty cents a bushel in Edgar countjIllinois,

TIIK Danville Railroad machine shops will, without doubt, be located in this city.

SAND adapted to t!i" manufacture of glass is found in large quantities near JIamrick's Station, in Putnam County.

A FT Kit the holidays the Opera House, Dowling Hall, the Holler Kink and the Academy of Music, will all be in full blast at the same time.

.M#:-.. ., ..

A KM I NO lands near Terr^-Hauto are cheaper than those in the vicinity or any other city of equal population in the west.

Jr is (ho general belief among the best business men that farmers will not do wisely in longer holding their wheat for higher prices.

C'HNTH.NAitv M. E. Church will be out of debt when the subscriptions made at tho clos" of Hishop Simpson's sermon are collected.

TIIKIIK are several new routo agouti to be appointed on the T. St. L. K. I'. It is to be hoped that ourcity will get a share.

A WATEU liiw, prohibiting persons from using Wabash river water during tho low season, to prevent its being dried up entirely, is talked about.

AN exchange recommends for the cure of corns that they be f'ooked in boilinc water. One thing is evident: if one don't put them in warm water they will keep one in hot water.

Hunt,KTT'S Hath House, on Ohio street, between 4th and 5th, is perfect in all its arrangements. Persons are' furnished luxurious baths, in hot. or cold water, upon short notice.

Mil. AS. B. TANK, wholesale liquor dealer of this city, has recently tilled large orders for liquors from Leavenworth, Fort Scott, and other points in Kansas.

"Yoru hundred and eight thousand cucumbers for pickles were raised during the past summer on live acres of groiTnd in Honey Creek township, of this county, by John M. (Jilcrease and ('. T. llollenbeck.

11 KINI.

BKOS.,

the popular tnn'sory-

*men, took premiums at the Indianapolis Fair, the Edgar County Fair, and all other Fairs where they have exhibited tho products of their garden or nursery.

TIIK second station east of this city, on the new Indianapolis Kailroad, is called Grant. The post oflice is named Burnett, after our worthy P. M. The locality is known generally over tho county as Croat's Mill.

Tuft fall races "of the Terre-Haute Trotting Park, Messrs. Fonts A Hunter, )reprieti r, will come oil at the Fair {rounds near this city, Oc^jbor 12th, j)th and itIi. The fastest horses that fere hero nt the popular Spring meotig are expected, and a splendid series races arc anticipated.

TIIK Baptist Colored Association, held Nov ins Township on Sunday, was •.•(ended by about two thousand peo),mostly from this city and surroundcountry. It commenced on W odtiday, September 14th, and continued

Uil Sunday evening. Delegates were l^ent from all parts of the State, and la small number of their congivgatis were unrepresented. Then were aht fifty delegates in all, and tho assent ion was considered a success in evy resjKMt.

affray occurred, on Thursday ovcnln in Oratige township, Clark county. linois, between William Hardway aiulciUsen of that township, whoso nail our informant could not recol-leetj-hieh resulted in the stabbing Ivy HarVay of the other man so severely thatV hoj'os of his recovery are entertaint! Mr. Hard way Is a prominent citi*«nd the mm who is supposed to

TIIK lirst number of a series of articles entitled "The Bales Papers," from the pen of (leorgo 0. Harding, will appear in tho MAIL, next week. They abound in "richness."

it it K-IIAITTE cannot reveive satisfactory benefits from water works without a system of sewerage. Water cannot

IK)

?i,m

-IIM'fling Ilacis— Fouls and Hunter. \V hnlcsalc Notions—A. ('. A. W'ittiu. Sash Ribbons, Ac.—S. Sinus Notions—J. JTITS and Co." Roots and Shoe?*—Ciatfeiter A Manner. Dowling Hall Theatre—W. II. I..-uke. I') Housekeepers-U. F. Smith. Photographs— Wright. turucr Htuau Layin^-A. M, I/. Cl-n-ch,

used freely and without restraint

in houses without a thorough system of drainage to carry tho surplus away.

IT has been suggested that the skeleton arm found in lJugdad is a fragment of the "arm of the law," broken in tho recent sporadic ?l)bu to enfoico tho Sunday ordinance.

Vino Circuit Court convenes Monday morning. There are an unusually large number of eases to be disposed of and there is every indication of our legal talent having their hands tooftill of business to dabble in politics.

Two freight trains collided on tho I, cfc St. I,. K. R. at Ilillsboro, Illinois, Wednesday, wrecking two or three cars and severely injuring two of tho employees of the road and slightly injuring a third.

TIIK tamest political campaign of tho last-quarter of a century is that now drawing to a close. Tli? hearts of the people have not been "fired" at all. (iod grant that wc have as little bitterness in the political crusades to come upon us hereafter!

Mil. T. C. BUNTIN proposes to construct six substantial tenement houses for rent next season, on Spruce street, near Sth. This location is in tho vicinity of the I. A St. L., freight depot, and near the probable location of the Union Depot.

TIIK Eagle Insurance Company, of Marshall, of which Mr. John S. Beach is principal proprietor, is doing a general banking business. Mr. James Shaw, some years ago connected with the Prairie City Bank, is cashier of the institution.

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

Win. P. Kester and Kunicc A. Thomas. Win. King and Virginia Emerson. James O. Corben and Clara T. Rail. Frederick Comby and Rosa Felix. .John Ralgcr and .Jane 'umniings. Hugh Walker to Lihbic Van Vleek.

Tn Terre-I laute Furniture Company has replaced its old engine with a new and larger one and will soon erect anew luff Id ing in addition to the largo one already occupied. These improvements are necessary in order to make room for tho increased busincs of this establishment.

R.NOKII tho no*v postal system, which will soon go into operation on tho I. A St. L. R. II., (irst postal clerks Ooute

ngetusj win nueivO !$1,400 and

TIIK arm of a skeleton found in an .old building moved recently to Bagdad from the corner of 4th and Cherry, turns out to have been a fractional part of a "subject" belonging to a doctor who occupied the building about fifteen years ago. Such fragments can be found in physicians' otlices all over town now "thick as leaves in Vallan:brosa.

TIIKKK was a startling rumor afloat on Thursday to the effect that McNair who was found dead, his body horribly mangled, on the tiack of tho old St. Louis It. H., in the north part of town, Tuesday morning, was not killed by the ears but that he had been murdered during the night and his body thrown on the track to cover the crime. So far as we were able to learn there was no foundation for tho rumor.

IMUANAPOI.IS has formed joint stock association with a capital ot $10,(XX) to send into the field next year a llrst-class base ball club. Will the people of Terre-Haute sit in supine quietude while a rival city is grasping desperately for glory and fame? House Terre-llottenlotters'! Let's immediately organize a Muniblo Peg Club that will go forth during the season of 1871 to annihilate all inumblc-peggcrs throughout the land, and write its name, and the name of our fair city, high up on the scroll of fame.

AN individual who had Imbibed to much Terre-Haute "forty rod" benzine, and hailing from tJreoncaatlc, had an interview with llis Hon. Mayor Cook orly, Wednesday morning, in regard to a disturbance of which it was alleged he was the principal instigator, which resulted in the individual aforesaid be ing charged $!' -V) for consultation fees, Ac. which he refused to pay until the ofliecrs were conducting him to a "free lunch" at Stewart's Hotel when he "come to time." He had over two hundred d.dlars in his jwwket at the time.

TIIK new ear works of the 1. A St. L. R. R. Co., at Mattoon, Ills., are rapidly approaching completion, the roundhouse being so nearly completed as to be occupied by engines, and the machine shops are ready for the rafters

havck killed wi a rvspectablc far-' ty and enterprise and well deserve the iner. patronage of the company.

PKItSOXA h.

Mr,

^Irs. Bismarck will furnish tho fashions now—Mrs. Napoleon having gono out of the business.

Col. 1{. W. Thompson has not made political speech during the present eiimpaign.

Two thousand people in Ylnccnnes have the fever and ague. Tho Cathedrnj bi'llfj nrc tolled, .at. the hour for taking quinine,

A fashion book says that there is little change in gentlemen's pants this season. Very true of tho editorial fra ternitv. 5*

The story of Brigham Voting's honey moon will never grow old. It has reached its one hundred and thirteenth edition.

It is stated that a respectable citizen has positively beaten his wife, an esti mable lady, every night tho past week —at euelire. 4f

Joe Collett expeots to rido homo to Newport, from this city, on a train of the E. T. II. a Chicago Railway, by the 1st of January.

The latest dispatches from Europe state that JUI.ES FAVUK is anxious to treat all round, but that BISMARCK declines the honor. *v

Tom. Hook, brother of Capt. James Hook, of this city, and well romember ed bv old residents, is a wealthy citizen of Stockton, California.

The Ladies' Aid Society discovered recently a woman who desires pay tor taking caie of an invalid husband in addition to tho support of herself and family.

It is suggested for the benefit of Charley Cottoni, of the Now Albany Ledger, that 15,205 is rather slim population for a "flourishing manufacturing town. ,|„-

Mr. M. S. Durham has returned to his position in the Secretary's office of the St. L. V. T. II. a I. H. R. lie has been rusticating some months on account of ill health.

Rev. Samuel K. Sparks and wife, of this city, have lived together as man and wife sixty-eight years. During his fifty years in tho ministry, Elder Sparks has baptised over 1,200 persons.

Henderson has taken the room, 111 Main street, formerly occupied by Saxton A Walmsley. He will continue his old establishment on South 4th street, having two stores, both for the sale of stoves and tinware.

A lady says the only* redeeming l'ea-

U10 of /.ho ^fUiJl nAoa Af l»o

nccuQd

clerks, $1,200 year. Tho salary of onto agents under the old system was £!M() a year. On the Yaiulalia K. R., the wages M' route agonts have already been :cd to $1,140 per annum.

I VPS on IS tlKT aiurriai -V* from his boarding place, of a young man "whose huge moustache is a perfect glq#-y."

Tom Langfonl has taken possession of the skeleton arm found in the old building recently removed to Bagdad. With his rattlesnake, and trained dogs, and skeleton fragments, and other re-

reshnients,

Langfonl bids fair to be a

first-class museum proprietor.

John S. Carland, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, Tuesday presented his resignation, to take effect the first of October, on which date he leaves for San Francisco to assume management of the San Francisco Transfer Company.

A gentleman in town will get tight occasionally, much to the astonishment of himself and friends. "For years," ho says, "it was unaccountable to mo, for I never drank but a mouthful or two and the cause never struck mo until I measured my mouth and found it held a pint."

Jake Voorhecs killed a wild turkey on Wednesday. So he says. There aro persons who will swear that it was of the tame kind. For fear that Jake will want to whip us in honor of this item we will state that we are firm in the faith that the turkey was wild—malicious and pestiferous slanderers to tho contrary notwithstanding.

A gentleman connected with the city schools received by express a package containing twenty pounds of butter, from Dudley, Illinois, on Wednesday. Now, this gentleman don't keep house, had no need for butter, never ordered it, and the whole thing is a mystery. If it is a joke, we know of several peo pic who would like to have jokes of this ptnetical kind played upon them. The recipient, knowing upon which side his bread is buttered, has put tho donation to use, and awaits with consuming curiosity the denouement.

The old lady who, in imitation of tho celebrated Mr. Wegg, started into the apple stand business on her own account on the corner of Main and 6th, had to suspend operations recently, we are sorry to state. Tho old woman was formerly a protege of the Ladies' Aid Society, but pining for independence she commenced business on her own account, as stated above. Trade was good for a few days and her racc beam ed

with

Notwithstanding thodifflcultics of ob- Alas for human calculations! The pertaining water to use in their construction, the works have been pushed with the most commendable dispatch, which is inilicativcwof (lie way that company does business and of it« prosperity. Mattoon Is coming to I* a very important point on the line of the road, and her citiwns are noted for their liberali-

happiness. She significantly

remarked to the ladies of the Aid Society who passed, that she was all right no more aid would be needed by her,

tifi-rous loot blacks swarxn 011 the cor ner of Main and 6th. These omnivorous animals began to alwtract apples and cakes when tho old lady's head was turned. Gradually it dawned upon her thit her income wasn't equal to her outcome. It is tho old, old story. A struggle with creditors ended by giving up the whole stock in trade and retiring from business. The Aid Society have their protege back again.

TIIK

(J. Delashinntt lias soltl lib

store at Biidgton and removed toNooga, Illinois. John O. WIIMHOII, well remembered by all old citizens of this pluco, died last week near New York eitv.

regular collections on monthly

mibaerlptioiw lo tho

MAII,

next wook.

1H~A,la

will bo mado

many parts of tho Stato potatooH aro not to bo had at any price.

lNTKK.MlfiNTH.-ThO followillff Is ll list of interments,f..r Hie week ending'his morning.

rla.'1''

"Kf 12 year*-Dipt he-

Sept. IS— I II fa II of Fred. W. Hclialev. aire 1 year and 8 iiiontliK-Teeihing. cibiVi luIiTronVlV*'*

yours—Kill-

Hept. 21 Intant of (', Anderson, age It months—congoHtion of bowels. Hi pt. «—-Child of John L. Morgan, age 5 ywiwnuNmonths—Dipthorlii. hept. ..(-infant of Joseph A Ilobe tson. ag.-1 j-earundo months—biptheiln

A poor woman lay dying in this city on Thursday evening. Some kindhearted ladies, strangers to her, but not strangers to Humanity, stood at her bed side. Her brother, a poor man himscll but a Christian gentleman notwithstanding, sununonod by tolegraph from his home in Pennsylvania, was beside her. llerliusband, a vile drunken ingrato( stood near a tablo upon which there were medicines, including a bottle of liquor. The hush of death's surroundings was disturbed by a gurgling sound. The villain husband deliberately poured a glass full of whiskey fr flie bottle, drank it and left the room, to which lie had not returned last evening when the body was ready for removal to its final resting-^laee.

THURSDAY evening last the "Academy of Music" was honored with the presence of three of the illustrious sons of our sister stato of Illinois, their wives tnd daughters, who had come all the way from Crawford Co., a distance of fort miles, to see the theater. They were c.'identh'Jfrom the rural districts, and not posted in the ways of the world, but were determined to have some de lightful experience before leaving "Tarry Hut," and returning to their native prairies to tell the rest of their families what ihey saw in the great city. One of tho elder dames asserted that they had never been to a theater and didn't know who her it would pay or not, but they were a "g'wine" to try it. The daughters asserted they could go where mai" could. One of the old gentlemen said he would "be dogonned" if they wouldn't go if it took all the moniy he had to buy the tickets. After this ittle dialogue terminated and tickets vere secured the whole party made a geieral "forward movement" to the fron line of benches to "see the theater don up brown." After a few minutes of inpatient waiting the bells sounded, the^urtains rolled up and so did the optcs of the little party from tho land of tie crawfish, when they beheld the isbnisliing sights thereby revealed. T/ey stood tho shoel-- and tho"au^ai/w-sitifr\V»0irVfiey begun making preparations to retire but upon beinV informed that tho performance had scarcely began they resumed their seatswitli unmistakable evidences of sat is fiction, and maintained their position lobly until the close of the play. If onecould not see the point another wouldand when one laughed it seemed a signd fcr the others to laugh, and so they looked and laughed and laughed and loiked. At the close of the last scene ii tho "mummy" act they took one lorg lingering look at tho novelties of their surroundings and departed for their hemes beyond the silvery Wabash to tell ticir children and grandchildren oftho wonders they beheld in "Tarry Hut."

Corner Stone Laying.—Thecornerstone of the n«v African M. E. Church, corner of Third anl Sheet streets, will be laid next Sunelay, September 25th, at half-past thre o'clock in the afternoon. The services will be conducted by Bishop Quinn, of the Afiian M. E. Cliurch, and other distinguished divines. A general invitation is cordially extended tc other congregations in ourcity to be prcscrt on the occasion.

Opening of a Splcn«H«l line pattern bonnets and hats, Wednesday, September 28tli, at S. Straus, 14!) Main St. 13-tf-

Important to the Ladies.—1Clatfelter and Magnerarc now turning out some \er handsome work in Laeliesand MissesSheies. Leave your orders with them, at 112 Main street, Tlulman Block, opposite Store,

Ladies 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 Hats and Bonnets in all the late styles A large steck ot feathers, flowers anel ribbons. Also cloaks and eloakings, civets and plushes ia all colors, and all will bo at the lowest cash prices.

Millinery Clooda.—MIm L. Qtilnn hn*

JUHI

received by ox proa# something new and haiidwotnn In fall stylos of Ladlca Hat*,Boi»netH, Flowers, Plumes, and Ribbons, and every thing In the Millinery Hue, at greatly reilured prices. You will do well to give her a call before* buying. I have alxo ticcurcd the service* of a tirst-chuM drew and cloak maker. I havo received a beautiful line of fall patterns for ladle* and children's wear, All kinds of plain work done to order and entire satisfaction given. A I.IST OK 1'HICKS WHICH Vf)U W11-1. HAVK

TO 1'AV IN OTHER

tiood

VJ.AVKH.

For the finest suits, $12 00 to SI I 00. I furnish them from *8 00 toW 00. I.iwtor suits, «7 00 to $10 00. My prfccs from $-1 00 to 80 00.

My prices on other sewing are far below those of my competitors. 18 North -Itli street.

XCWH

_2t.

NntiNftteiloii In prices and quality of Iloots and Shoes guanmtecd at J. Ii. Ludowid A Co., corner Main and 6th. 12-lt.

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

Tlioy all Sny Riddle's stex:k of Fane'y genxls beats anything in the city.

Niill they conic—Kiddie's new goods'.

Wc have two First-ClaM» Watch MukcrH, and a Jeweler that can manufacture any article wanted. Thoso having watches to repair will do well to make a note of this.

V* S.

It.

FREEMAN,

ll-tf. 101 Main street, near Cor. of 6tli.

ttiridle returned from New York with splendid stock of new gooels.

it Jewelry you wantdie.

-buy it of Rid-

See Thompson's stock of omens' Misses and Children Shoes, No. South 5th St. Ross' Block. ll-tf.

and new goods—new styles

and new prices, at Thompson Boot and Shoe Buzar. ll-tf.

It's Riddle that has the Lace Collars.

Iffavcyou seen t^osebeautiful styles of cloths anel cassiineres for elressaml business suits just receivcel at Bannister's. The colors are subdued and modest, and many of mixtures are beautiful, anel the prices more reasonable than tlicy were a year ago. Try them. ll-tf.

Philadelphia Custom made work at Thompson Boot anel Shoe Bazar, South 5tli street. ll-tf.

The best Cigar for the least money can be had of N.

KATZENBACH,

10-Jt 147 Main St.

Just received from the East the finest assortment of Trunks and Traveling Bags, which will bo solel at the lowest prices, at P. Miller's, old Postofiice building, Fourth street. 10—Jt.

Xow on exhibition, at the Buckeye Cash Store, the Special Premiums offered by W. S. Ityce Co., at the Vigo County Fair.

Special bargains in Hosiery, (Sloven. •I'C., Ac., at. the Buckeye Cash Store. .Vain, corner 6th St.

Don't. Itea«l This, if you want to pay cxfie offers "at'prices defying competition. 10-it.

Tlie place for bargains in Dry Woods is at the Biifltojc fnsli Store, Main, cor. Sixth St.

If Dealers in Cigars won Id be careful of their own interests, they should call on N. Katzenbach, 147 Main street, befeire purliasing elsewhere.

Arnold's.

is the

sold 2t,

IVitie Black Sash Itibbon at To cents a yard and higher, all colors and the latest patterns at low prices, at S. L. Straus, Main St.

1Mf

The difficult snbjccts who have never succeeded in having a satisfactory 1 holograph made are invited to itry at right Gallery, opposite the Operft House. If he fails to please it will cost you nothing. l»-tf.

Zephyr Wool Patterns and everything in this line, a full fresh stock of the best quality imported lower then elsewhere, at 8. L. Straus, 119 Main St.

23-tf.

To •lonj.ekeepcr*—Just received 6 I)oz. American Epicure Broilers.

Flour and Sauce Sifters. National Coffee Pots. »em Pans for sale at Kcducol prices.

O. FOSTER SMITH,

150 Main Street.

The new Bnslness Hooae.—Mr. 8. \\. Forrest hasju*t opened hl« new place of sines*. Cor. 3d and Main streets, with the largest, best selected, and cheapest stock goods ever brought to this city. His stock embraces Dry Goods, Hate and Caps Boo" and Shoes, Queensware, Jewelry and Fancy Goods. He 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 corn er Ins theclty, and suit your taste and save l*Mf your money.

10",t-

Xow Open.—New goods I11 every uepnrtnieut at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner 6th St.

The choicest Partagas at X. Katzenbacli's, 147 Main street. 10-41.

Xew assortment of L»re fioods at the Buckeye Cash Store. Look out

Kow is the time to buy ttros CSrain Silks for Fall wear ai our prices yon can save twenty-five per cent. Call and examine. Buckeye fash Store, cor. Main nnd 6th Stw.

X. Kalzenbncli. 147 Main street, sells good Seed and Havana mixed Cigars at 6 cents. Extra Yara Pamtcllas igars at 10-4t. cents.

W. H. Bannister, lias rcturneel from the east having selected goods for dent's Kail anel Winter we-ar, nnd the house is in elaily receipt of the latest and nobbiest designs. Drop in, see the styles, leave your measure, and-loolc like a gentleman. There is netliing so improves a man's appearance as a neat fitting

suit

place..to get them at the very price. Fall Dress Woods, all Ihe new HI) les. at the Buckeye Cash Store.

New and Fashionable fall styles of Boots and Shoes just eeiveil at J. B. Ludowici fc Co., corner Main nnd 0th Sts. 12-lt.

Fruit Cans at *1,00 per doz at Ilaney and liS-l Hanoy's.

For all kinds and prlccs of Boots and Shoes go to J. B. Luelowicl fc Co., corner Main and 6th streets.

12"tt-

Full line of the Banner Brand Alpaca just received. Far snpcrlor, in color and finish, to nnj other make, Bnckeye Cash Store. Main, corner Sixth street.

Bny your Uooils whe*re you please—but remember Iliddlc cin't be Ixat 011 Jew elrj Fancy and variety Goods.

If yon want a single Cigur, call 011N. KATZESBACn, 1Mt- 117 Main St.

All Wool Empreas Cloth—all shades 55 cents, worth 75. Just opened at the Buckeye Cash Mtore. Jiain.corMr Sixth street.

Go to Rippetoe's for your (froerrW*, Ac., has a good stock and sells low, at l. Main street.

When will

9",t*

this

world com- to an end?

As soon as Hens A Arnold can be undersold.

*. Katsenbach. N*o. 117 Main street, has the largest slock of ("ijjars and Tobacco eTei seen In the city. 10-tt.

All the new color* and mlatarew hi Repellent** now open at the Bwefcejre Cash Store. Main, corner ftlxth street.

Trunks and Vali*e* at P. Miller's, Ok! Post Office building, South 4th street- M-5t

We Khali Mpare no trouble In making our store the most attractive in tho city, nt"1 shall always manage to offer the best and latest styles of goods at such prices as will merit tho patronage of tho ladles Qf TcrreIlautc and vielnty.

TTEKZ

«K Anxouto

t'lottiH and CaMMlmcren. tor Men and Boy'* wear, now IUII KI 2CM, at the Buckeye 4'aith Ntorc.

The largest iwnortmr.. of Ladlei* Watched, at the lowent priceK, is nt 1AI Main Mtrccf. near turner Nixlh Ntreet.

#*gT*

TIIIN ISfine

W. R. I'BEE.HAX.

MlNcellaneouN Booh».-Wc are closljpg out our stex of Miscellaneous Books at cost, preparatory to laying in fall stock. B. G. Cox A Co., lf)0 Main street. ).((•

weather for having yourself

Phritographcd, and Wright's Gallery is the place to have it done in the best style, g-ti

The Largest Stock of Saddle** and Ilai nessat P. Miller's, Old Post Office building, 4th street. 10-5t.

All the New styles in Jewclry at Ilerz & Arnold's.

ew Chignons at Ilerz and Arnold's.

fiChibrant Pictures at Wright's Gallery

10.5

Main street. C-{J.

Kxtra bargains in Table Linen, Napkiiis, Towel-, Ac., at the Buckeye Cash Store.

Lace Collars cheap, Ilerz & Arnold's.

Although Corsets have advanced a great eleal, Ilerz and Arnolel are yet managing to sell them at very low raters.

No Better Hoop Skirts are sold all over the Unitexl States than Ilerz and Arnolel arc manufacturing.

I want to buy Old Gold nnd Silver. ». K. FREEJIAX,

6*T-

101 Main Street.

Microscopes, for scientific examinations, just rexseivi'd at W. Statz's.

Watches of all kinds re-paircd anil sold*"* at W. Statz's. 4.^

Buy Stoves at Henderson's, Fourtlv street, between Main and Ohio, -{-tf

DEATH.

GRIFFITH—At her residence in Sullfnwl county, I nd., Sept. 21st, Airs. Fannie Gritilth, wife of Maj. \V. C. Grilllth, in the 72d yenr of her age.

She was married to Maj. Griffith in Nelson county, Penn., Feb. ltith, 1817, and emigrateel to Sullivan county in the yearlSlU, where she lived until licr death. Her husband is still living and is one of the olelcst anel most respected citizens of that county.Bcsielcs many other friends she leaves a family of twelve children to mourn her loss.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TERRYS, REPS AXll DAMASKS. IX SOLID COLORS AXI) STRIPES. FOR DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERS

ing

Tor new'goods daily, at Her/.

9-tf.

•^OU

STIA l» ES, JltlT

RECEIVED AT RICE'S CABPtTs HALL.

FALL AXI) WI Si TICK STYLES WALL HAPERS AXI) CARPETS. NOW OI'EX AT THE (JltEAT HOl'SE FVKXISHIXit STORE, X«. 77 MAIIV STREET.

O S A E

IiOR

SALE-IHHTSK AND T/)T-Ifouse: containing four rooms, nil hi good Dilir, with r»llar a 7" barrel clstorn. worxj shod, 4tc. \a\fhorry, l^aHi a?Ml pear trci'S, l)t'arinf^ abiiftflaneo o! Iruit,^ ticautiful

shade

trees on front

good as any in the city. I'rice, $l,W0—one-, half cash balance in one year. I hose

SATJK—In

hav-

the stamps to purchase 110 others lined, annlv,") nil'' wishing to do so, will address IlOuHK, Box W2, Terrc-1 laute P. O. It.

(iookins' addition, a house.,

itli 4 rooitfs, Kitchen, cellar and Clslot Mix 150 H'i'l, well set. with fruit Irwf, I will sell lids property lor

tern and shrubbery I will sell this properly lor SI,(WO, one fourth down, balance In niontUJj navnienls of with six percent. Interest, ('all at rrairle City Cooper Shops. .A. tMATTOX.

12-tf.

iOK SA IiK.—Kinc Kartn-Thp farm of ltier late Hiram Smith, Sr., lying .V/« uilhv, south-east from the centre of the city, Is n»)W oflered for sale. This is one' or the most desirable piece* of rural property In thcconntv or State. It lies partly upon thcblufl ami imrtly on the prairie. The improvements are tirst-rate. The location of the residence is of surpassing beauty, coniinandingiv view of tl'e whole .-il.V and prairie. There are two large orchards 011 the place, a splendid grove of timber, and never falling stock wa^-r. ter

The

of clothes, and Bannister

purchaser can have choice of buy

ing nlnetvor one hundred and sixty ficie*. Terms easy. K11 (pi Ire at this oflice. 1

IOTS

K( IK SA IJK.—100 good lots fe»r saleT in .h'wett's 4th addition to the city of Ter-re-Haute. Enquire at Whartons and Heeler's oflice, er 011 Mr. .Jewett, at his i"^**"'" dence.

I^olt

11•

SA I-K/—Bv B. Holmes—Houses and Ijots 011 nearly every street in this i|y, at prices and tci ins to Mil it ctiHtoiucrs. A IP", business iieaises in goexl locations, at low llgure«, that will always rent at a good pr»llt. ifave lands in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas anil Iowa, embracing wioyj*ands of acre's of selec^-el lands, many .Ol which are improved and are for tfa'»i. For real estate call at the oflice of B. llolincii, second floor, 115 main street.

N. B.—AlMtracts furnished if rcqiilred^al th«!tlme of saie. 10-11.

jqowlim hall.

LF.AKKA iile'KHON

Maiia3 (trjt.

MONDAY, SKIT. 2011., 1H70.

GRAND OPF.NING,

Sew Scenery, Beautifully Frescoe-d, 1'very thing combined to Insure It

THK FIS^T II AKIi IN THK,W1-»1.

A N N I E W A I

A?in

W E A

A»dstnd by a first-class

A A I O A N

MONDAY THK OltKAT PI.AV-

or TIIK

TIIltKK ouaiuSMKN\

Dresses in this pieeo rained at I2^XX.

acSia3ccureSeals

at once at B. G. Cox A t'o's.