Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1871 — Page 8
y, j-
ftrfoitcSlotiirn.
.N »ahv will lo h"re after L~nt.
Mr. and Mr:". Dem ts Washington.
Oiniing arc in
A fight anions tho boot blacks on the National House corner last evening i^ino near being a jvolish insurrection.
SamuelT. Iteeae is the contractor who has charge of the construction of the new city school houses.
John Kuppenlicirner is in New York buying goods for his new clothing store.
_Mr. William T. Stone, form rly of lliis place, died at St. Joseph, Mo., on Wednesday morning.
Hon. Win. Hggleston and bride, of Newport, were in town on their wedling trip Thursday.
William Nye, which is not the same Jthat went for the heathen Chinee, lives ,in Kockvi'le. apt. Hook is the contractor for De'mnsl)eining's house, and for main* other buildings to be constructed in this «:ity during the Spring and Summer.
D.tvid rres.H will construct a new brick business house 011 Main street, between First and Water, next to Scott, «)r- it ''o's carriage manufactory, in .the Spring.
1
Jerome IJurnett's term of sorvice is Deputy Anditorof State will terminate one week from Monday next. Mr. j'». *vill leave immediately thereafter 011 an extended tour through Colorado ami .tho Kooky Mountains. .f "T
Sainurd lloyse enters upon the discharge of the duties of County Auditor for a term of four years on Monday.
He lias appointed Alexander Collin as his deputy, and is tendered a similar ^pusitiini to John Paddock.
ijor K. S. Hill has closed his stor rat Kngleslield, and is now engaged inning in the vicinity ot that station Notwithstanding that Mnjor Hill was so unfortunate as to lose a leg in the late war, lie has the reputation of being able to do about as much (arm labor a any man in 'lay county. tk*
An Irishman went to the 4th street market the other day, and seeing two owls said to the owner, "and what yees ax
for
4'They
your broad-face eheckins?
are not chickens," said the own
•or, "they are owls." "Ocli, faix,Idon't •eare how oiild they are they'll do for IJiddy and the ehilther
A young lady of this city was once jldvised by a worthy friend to "marry a Yankee by all means, for," said ho
4,a Yankee
will not permit you to pail
a cow, to ignite a Are, to draw forth a fouekct of water, or perform any those menial services so peculiarly ill -digenous to slaves."
Auditor Paddock, whose term of Ollleo expires to-day, has won the repu Intion among nil classes of citizens of having been a most competent, oblig ing ami honest oflleial. The good wish es of members of all parties will follow him into private life. The clorks em jplovod in his olllce presented him with JR line gold-headed cane this afternoon
i'utriek Shannon will goto New York tiext week to see about business con iieeted with the office of Agent of State He will return this city in two or three weeks. Hy actual count he has answered the following question three Umndrod and seventeen times: "Don't you think that Governor linker in bully boy T" After thinking the mat tor over seriously he is inclined to think that (Jov. H. will do to tie to.
Father Kdward Faller, pastor of the German Catholic Church of this city has accepted a call to take charge of ohurch at Cunnoilton, in this State, and will cease to resitlo among us. Father Faller has been a most useful citizen having invested in this city tho greater portion of a large legacy which he received from France two years ago, and having founded I wo schools here. The Catholic citizens of Cannellton are for tunatc in securing the services of such «n able, earuest and unselfish priest.
A young lady in town becoming very much disgusted with the attentions of a- love-lorn swain, gave to lliddr his photograph with instructions to say that she was not at home if he called. In due tiiu-.' he presented himself at the door and uskcri If Miss was in Biddy said, "Wait sir, and I will see." Then she dived deep into her capacious pocket, and pulled out a picture which he reeogtitJted as one of himself which he had given to the young lndy. After looking alternately from him to the picture, hlie evidently concluded that he wiw the original, and said with much emphasis, "No laix, she is not at home!" The gentleman did pot repeat his call.
Hut my www J* made my Plcdg to give
how can I «vpt wnl this man hoD my tinn t* bruised and mn ifor I w«t him not for !«ve nor Ilka tluu Lis glUUriug ore.
£.* .?•
Mr. Mack is expected homo to-day. General Grant enters npon the last halt of his presidential term to-dav.
Tcin«Gist now hauls the mail from the I. it St. Ii. depot to the postofflce. o. 1*. Davis, of Cornvale, Vermillion county, was in town on Thursday.
Geo. F. Jenckes and Albort L. Andrews are in Baltimore.' Wick Vanlandingham is running as mail agent on the Danville railroad.
Mrs. Jonathan hinder died at Charleston, IJ1. on Sunday last. Hon. II. I'. JI. Bromwell has hung out his shingle at Denver, Colorado.
John I). Bell, Chief of the City Fire Department, is not an alarm Bell. John Walmsl«y, formerly of this city, is engaged.in business at Kansas City.
Several candidates names are announced in another column. fi Zenas Smith lias been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Mayor.
Frank Crawford has returned from New York and Boston with a fine stock of boots and shoes. ~'r
Harry Alberts, late of the Theatre Coinirjue of this city, died of delirium tremens in Cincinnati a few days ago.
Geo. F. Ripley gees Fast next week to purchase an immense stock of Spring goods for Tuell, Ripley Deniing.
Wilson Harper, Henry Evans and Sim. Woolen, printers of this city, have folded their tents and departed ^for Louisville, Kv.
If
Col. John S. Saunders, of the firm of Saunders it Goodwin, Baltimore, has been a risitor in this city during the week.
The prolessional jurymen in town arc boisterously happy. Tho legislature passed the law increasing their pay to $2.50 a day.
Gen. A. F. Burnside passed through the city 011 the Yandalia Line yesterday, en route for Cairo. Ho will return by I10 same route 011 Monday.
T. If. Riddle goes East to-inorrow night for tho purpose of laying in a new stock of goods. He will bo gone two weeks. ,tjg,
The condition of Alexander Tliomp son was a little better this morning, though it is thought that I10 will not live through tho day. 7
Hon. I). W. Voorhees arrived in the city this morning. He leaves for Washington this afternoon, and will return next week.
Sam Dodson says that tho Open House performances do not equal the entertainments at Dodson's Varieties fifteen years ago when Susan Denin was tho favorite star.
The name of John W. Ilickox, of the County Auditor's office,has been prom inently mentioned in (Jonnection with U10 Republican. nomination for City Clerk.
A workman in a city machine shop who knocked oil" about half the fhcc of a follow laborer who had insulted his wifo a few days ago, oxcused himself by saying that he intended to dis-coun tenance the fellow.
A German citizen mado a remark in his own language to a French lady in town on Thursday which she, not un derstandingGerman, misconstrued into something insulting. He now buys arnica by the barrel.
Tho bumptious correspondent who sends us a communication signed "Na tivo American," in which ho abuses and villifies our Gorman fellow citizens, is informed that this journal has no sympathy with that narrow and vindictive spirit of Know Nothingism which would proscribe any foreigner or other person on account of birthplace, social habits or creed.
Watch this watch story with a watch ful eye. As tho works of a watch are the most delieato of any machinery known, it follows that a Watch Repair er should have the most perfect knowl edge of trade, and that the owner of a watch should be very particular into whoso hands he intrusts his watch. As 1 bungler will do it much nioro harm than good, and his explanation for bad performance tho owner must take, not being a judge of tho matter himself. Country towns, and even cities, seldom have good watchmakers. If you have a good watch and it needs repairs, it is 1 matter of importanco to you that a first class watchmaker should do the work. As S. R. Freeman employs none but the finest and most experienced work nion, you ein be sure of good work being done at his establishment at fair prices. There is tho place to have your watch repaired. 161 Main street.
Do j'ou need Combs. Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Hair Oils, Perfumery Ac.? If so you cannot fail to be suited at W. C. Bunt in Co's Drug Store, 166 Main street. And as sure as Harry James is able and willing to prepare prescriptions in the most satisfactory style, will
There is something inexpressibly .tad ami "touching" about these lines sent to us by an anonymous correspondent. Out of regard for the feeling* of the sentimental portion of our readers we do not publish the "poem" in full, be- h« find the best of Drugs and Medicines ing unwilling to harrow their emotions from which to prepare them at this popwith such a saddened story. Here is u!ar house. No one in need of Fine the first atansa: Bourbon Whiskey, California Port 1 am So unwilling IU«.UKT Wine, Holland Gin fcc. for Medical pur"h°olJ "J- "«-». Atoo e«Milcl but retain my hand call on them for Dr. Patrick's Tonic
Biu#ra Mnd Davis. e*tnwt
Ginger.
my fate how plain I m* for I have give luy hand W k«ar my heart can never t»e Further on the dejected authoress No person ever left the elegant and isnakcw the damaging admission that extensive provision store of R. W Rip«*he is influenced by mercenary consid- petoe, disappointed in a bargain for bis orations in her remarkable conduct: Teas and Coffees. He baa Sugars and
miles of
Jamaica
Sirups enough to sweeten the city, and Knmh Cranberries in great abundanco. Don't forgat C*in street.
TF.KkV.-HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MARCH 4. 1871.
It is not true that men are hard in proportion to the amount of hardware they keep. It such were the case, Qory A Co. would rank among the hardcat men in the city for thero is nothing in tj»is lino which they do not keep. It would be impossible to give an idea of their stock by enumerating, and to name what they havn'tgot would be to name nothing. This is one of the oldest hardware establishments in the city, and everybody within thirty or forty
here knows its reputation for
good bargains. Their location is at 121 Main street."
Mr. G. .Ripley of the firm of Tuell, Ripley A Deming starts East on Monday for the purpose of laying in an extensive stock of Spring Goods which will begin to arrivo in a few days. We couldn't see the necessity in their increasing their already large and elegant stock of Fans, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Laces and Notions of all kinds, but were informed that they intend hereafter to supply the long felt need of a more complete lino of Fine Goods than has ever been kept in this city.
Mr. D. H. Wright, the photographer, a few weeks ago, had in prospect a scheme for photographing the various candidates for the olllce of City Marshal, in a group, but sinco that group is likely to include the greater portion of our male population, ho has given up tho idea and will now devote his whole time to accommodating his numerous customers at his reduced prices. Give him call opposite tho Opera House.
While passing tho corner of Main and Fourth streets yesterday afternoon, our curiosity was excited by the large number of ladies who passed into the elegant Dry Goods house of Warren, Iloberg it Co. We strolled into this establishment, and found some fifteen or twenty ladies busily engaged in selectShawls, Dress Patterns Ac., from their New Spring Goods, now arriving at the Opera House Dry Goods Store.
Onv is not only inspired with love for the grand and beautiful on entering L. Kissner's elegant Palace of Music, on Ohio street,but is at onco convinced that the many apparently exaggerated reports in reference to his large sales of musical instruments throughout this State and Illinois, are all true. Mr. L. is absent most of his time filling orders, but his accomplished lady will always be found ready to oblige customers.
The terrible scarlet fever which is now in our midst, reminds onoofevery variety of sickness and suffering, and consequently suggests Drugs and Medicines, the be»t and greatest variety of which may bo had at Gulick & Berry's, Corner 4th and Main streets. Prescriptions aro always prepared hero with great care, and never fail to give satisfaction.
All who aro inclined to delight their own and their friend's auriculars by agitating feline intestines, are refe^cd to W. II. Paige A Co. for the very best quality of Violin and Guitar Strings, which may be purchased at the low price of $1.25 and $1.50 a set. They have Sheet Music, Books, Organs, Pianos Ac. to suit the most musical and fastidious customer.
Wo notice this morning from our office window a fine lot of cranberries in front of P. E. Tuttle's Tea Store. We suppose that the numerous small packages carried out by the ladies are supplies of his excellent Teas, Coffees and Sugars.
Ladies aro always lond of Riddles nd particularly so of the one located at 161 Main street, or perhaps it is his Special Bargains in fine Plated and Silverware, and Notions of all kinds that thoy sojnruch admire.
Barr A Yeaklo have painted a sign for the cloak and shawl department of Warren, Hoborg A Co's dry goods palace which is one oftho finest specimens of ornamental painting in the city.
Gordon Leo has purchased the Great Western Meat Market, corner 6th and Ohio, and will serve tho pooplo with tho best beef that can be purchased in the country.
Jos. Strong, at 187 Main street, will have iiis patent coffee roaster in opera tionina few daj's, after which he will roustcofTec daily. All coffee purchased of him will be ground free of charge.
Bret Ilarte's works are as heartily relished here as any other place, and Dooley finds it necessary to duplicate his or dors for these books every week.
Mr. F. M. Tindolph does the fine engraving at J. R. Freeman's. J. R, furnishes the jewelry, of course, in every variety and at low prices. Young mon look at his gold headed canes.
Unlike the Hudson River Railroad which has a stove up onco a week, R. L. Ball has stoves down all the time. See attractive advertisement elsewhere.
W. C. Allen, the tailor, corner Main and Second street, np stairs, is prepared to give gentlemen fiU and guarantee satisfaction.
W. Stats has An announcement in our local notice column which should be read by every one.
CAREFULLY prepared statistics show that of one hundr«d men who are born, ft Ay die before the tenth year, twenty between the twentieth, and thirtieth, aix betwen the thirtieth and
MARKETS.
TERRE-HAUTE MARKET. TRRBS-IIAVTB, March', BEESWAX—Yellow, 25@30c. BUTTKK—Best, CORN MEAL-OOCT 'il I "R, EGGS—Fivsh, 15c. FEATHERS— Live Geese, 65@a0c.
Old l*@40c.
FLOUR—Fancy brands, 86 00. FHU1T—Uilen Apples, fl 00. Dried Applea, 7c.
Dried Peaches, 11012c.
GRAIN—Com, Oats, 32#35«. Kye,75@fi0c.
White wheat, Si 30. Alabama, SI 25. Mediterranean, SI 15.
GINSENG—50c. UREASE—Brown, 5@0c. HIDES—Green Trimmed, 7c.
Salted, tkjjsj^c. Dry lS3Hc. Flint, 10c.
JAMES
Sheep Pelts, 2.% 12.3.
TALLOW—7Jje. PROVISIONS—Hams lo^ftlSc. Sides
Shoulders 12(8, loc.
LARD—Country, 13)-ic. POTATOES—80A90c. POULTRY—'Tuik#ys, alive per pound, 8c.
Dressed 12@l2)^c.
Ducks per dozen, $2 00.
-v. Geese 93 50. Chickens, old, per dozen. S3 00. young, S2 25@2 75. RAGS—Cotton, 3©le. SEEDS—Clover ]KT bushel, 80 00@625.:v
Flax 1 65 Timothy 4 50@5 25.
WOOL—^Tub-washed, 43@47c. Fleeec 35i-10c. Unwashed, 25@2Sc.
Live gross
$0
DAVIS, general dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 157 Main street.
CI.
RIPLEY, Groceries and Provisions, Stone and Wood "Ware, 21!) Main street.
HOOKS.
AH.
DOOLEY, Dealer in Books, Papers & Chromos, Opera House Building.
B.
G. COX «t CO., dealers in Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, &c., loi Main street.
HOOTS ASD SHOES.
N.to
ANDREWS, 1-ilMain street, is tho place buy Boots and Shoes. Goods made to order and repairing done.
ENGLES&
JAMES
CORY
TUTT, Manufacturers «t Deal
ers in all styles of Boots and Shoes, 107 Main street, opposite Opera House.
HARD WARE.
M. LYONS, dealer in Hardware, Iron, Nsiii-s Mill and Broom goods, 20 styles Cio.» Cut Saws, 130 Main street.
& DEFREES, dealers in Hardware, Iron, Nails, Paints, Oils, Ac., 121 Main, and 1 and 3 Fifth street.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
c,
EPPEltT, Photographer, No. 80 Main 1 street, between :!d and 4th.
HUSHER'S
New Gallery, corner Otli and
Main streets. Call and see his line rooms and specimens.
WATCHES A JEWELS.V.
rR.
FREEMAN, American and Foreign
a
Watches, Jewelry, Ac., Opera House.
GEORGE
ARNOLD, Watch Maker, 151
Main street, keeps all grades of American Watches.
MISCELLANEO US.
JU.
PATRICK it CO., dealers in Yankee Notions, Produce and Groceries, No. 81 Main street.
MILLINERY.
MRS.
M. H. ABBOTT, 4 south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
MAN UFA CTURERS.
COTT, OREN & CO,, Carriage Manufacturers, northwest cor. 1st and Main streets.
Established 1854.
WABASH
DAVIS
fortieth,
five between the fortieth and sixtieth, and *nlj aix are left alive at the age of three aoor* years. ..
WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. Ellis,
Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturers of Woolen Goods, N. W. corner 1st and Walnut streets.
YIOO
FOUNDRY and Terre-Haute Car Works, Seath &. Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, Corner Canal and Main street.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
TERRE-HAUTE
•i 5
70@5 80.
City Business Directory.
I'LOWU.
PHILIP
NEW II A RT.manufact 11 rer of Ter-re-llaute Steel Plows, 1st St. near Main.
RETAIL GROCERIES.
RW.
RIPPETOE, general dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Produce, National Block, 155 Main street.
COMMERCIAL COL-
lege, Book-keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, Cor. 5tli and Main streets. 21. R. GARVIN, Principal.
DRUGS.
GULICK
A BERRY, general dealers in
Drugs, Paints, Glass, Oils, Toilet Articles Brushes, Dyes, &c.. Cor. 4th and Main street.
SADDLERY.
FRED
A. ROSS, wholesale dealer In Saddlery Hardware. Collars, Saddles, Harness Leather and Skirting, 5 south 5th street. TJETER MILLER, manufacturerer and I dealer in Saddles, Harness, Trunks and Valises. Agent for Miller's Harness Oil, old Postofflce building, south 4tli street.
HATS AND CAPS.
NWESTFALL,
OC.
Blers
wholesale and retail Hats
and Caps, No. 85 Main street.
ALLEN, "The Hiitter," New Hut Storr. LaU-*l novelties const on hand, No. 145 Main street.
LIQUORS.
in all kinds of Liquors and Tobacco,
Dowllng Hall, 6th street.
MUSIC.
LKISSNER,
dealer In Pianos, Melodeons,
Organs, Ac., Pulac* of Music, 48 Ohio street.
A TT0RXEY8.
A DAVIS, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, No. 80 Main St. Bet. 3rd A 4th.
WW.RUMSEY,
ZENASstreet,
Attorney at Law, offlee
sooth side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.
ALLEJf,
MACK A WILLIAMS, Attorney*
Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.
SMITH, Attorney at Uw, office Ohio between 3d and 4th.
J.
H. BLAK_ Ohio street.
GVT.
at Law, office
ct ween 3d and 4th.
KLEISER, Attorney at law, office north side Ohio street, bet. 3d and 4th.
SEEDS.
JA.
FOOTE, Dealer in Garden, Field and Flower Heeds, No. 45 Main street.
BARBER.
PHILIP
ACKERLE, Barber I lair
er. Opera House building.
DRESS MAKING.
MARYplain
CAFFS, Drew and Shtrt maker and sewer, Cor. 7th and Swan Sts.
MR*AllE.SMAcattingbe.
N. YFIELI). Drew and Cloak Maker. Ohio HU, 4th -5th. upstair*. kinds done to order.
1
TJIOELOW Coal and Mining Company, JJ will furntah at lowest market prices Anthraclte, Plttsbnn, Bracll, Block, Lost Creek and 8ugar Creek coals. Leave orders at office under Bank Cor. 6th AMain Sts
CIGARS.
A O. HOUOH, dealer in Cigars and ToJ\m bacco, two doom east of McKeen A Minshall's Bank. Jobber in North Star Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. 33.
STOVES.
T) L. BALL Dealer In Stoves, Tin and XV* Copper Ware,
TEE NEW YORK STORE
128 Main street.
r\ C. SMITH A CO., dealers in Stores, V/« Reapers, Agricultural Implement^ ana manufactures Tin Ware, 60 and fi3 Main
C! R. HENDERSON, dealer in Stores and IJ Tinware, 13 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio.
FOSTER SMITH, dealer In Stores, \T, Mantles, and Grates, and manufactures Tin, Sheet Iron A Copper Ware, UO Main St.
CLOTHING.
W.
H. BANNISTER. Merchant Tnllor, No. 7t Main stmt.
H•WINTER,
IKiMI
'VA
73 MAIN STREET,
XBAR COUBT HOUSE SQUARE.
THE NEW YORK STORE,
73
lias earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing
Our line of Flannels, Jeans, Cassimeres, Linens, Cotton-
ades, Checks, Hickory, Doniers and Tickings, can not bo beat.
NEW YORK STORE,
5
^73 Main Street,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
73 MAIN STREET,
'Vi -1
2HADT STREET,
3
1-si
We are opening a fnll line of Prints, Bleached anil Brown Manlins, Ginghams, «tc., which wo will soil at our popular prices.
1 NEW YORK STORE,
'r
j. Xcar Court House Square.
We offer speeitil inducements in Kid Glores, Lace IMitU, Lisl^ Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, Ac.
House Keepers will Save Money by Buying their Table Linens, Napkins, Doylas, Towels, Ac., at tho
NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street,
Yj Y, Near Court House Square.
Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Nottingham Curtains,
Lnce Curtains, &c., at the I
THE HEW YORK STOUE,
YtY 73MAIN STREET,:
NEAE COURT HOI'.: SqUAKE.
W1TTF.XBEKO, KPSC11AHPT & «.. Prop'ru.
At Cost! At Cost!
AT COST
"4
SILVER
A N
Silver Plated Ware!
$-&•
GOLD WATCHES,
Chains and Jewelry,
I A VRCATI.Y
Reduced Prices Up to March First,
-AT-
"TERRE-HA UTE"
Ct D. SHIELDS, Dentist, Office 11» Main St, IJ, orer 8age's Confectionery.
"pvR. J. S. STONE, Office Ohio street, bet. 3rd and 4th. Rca. Co*. 13^ Ohio Sta.
COAL.
TJIOELOW Coal and Mining Company, JJ will furntah at lowest market prices Anthraclte, Plttsbnn, Bracll, Block, Lost Creek and 8ugar Creek coals. Leave orders at office under Bank Cor. 6th AMain Sts
RIDDLE'S,
1S1 MAIM ITREET. 28-3m.
PROFESSIONAL. REAL ESTATE.
\\r M. STEPHENSON, M. D., Office 110, ff Opera House Building, up stain.
RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Bell tween 3rd and 4th.
RICHARDSON, Dentist, Ohio street, Bell tween 3rd and 4th.
,1
I***
iNear Court House Square^
4-
4^1 RIMES 4 ROYSE. Real Estato and Insurance Agents, 6th street, near Main.
DRY GOODS.
rpHEGREAT HEADQUARTERS, Warren. 1 Hobera Co., dealer in Dry Goods and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.
rpHEGREAT HEADQUARTERS, Warren. 1 Hobera Co., dealer in Dry Goods and Notions, Cor. 4th and Main streets.
Edablithed to 1S48.
Edablithed to 1S48.
RYCE A HON, Wholesale dealers In Dry 1 i. Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts and grain hags, Main street.
RYCE A HON, Wholesale dealers In Dry 1 i. Goods, Notions, Cotton Yarn, Batts and grain hags, Main street.
rpHE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street 1 near Court House square. Dry Goods Carpet*, Wall Paper, Shauea, Ac.
Wrn**i*Buao, RUBCHAUPT, A Co.
rriUELI^, RIPLEY A DEMING. dealers in JL Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Ac., Cor. 6th and Main streets.
rriUELI^, RIPLEY A DEMING. dealers in JL Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Ac., Cor. 6th and Main streets.
CONFECTIONERIES.
A O. HOUOH, dealer in Cigars and ToJ\ bacco, two doom east of McKeen A Minshall's Bank. Jobber in North Star Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco. 33. flT II. SAGE, Confectioner. Wholeaale A ff Retail Bakery A
fl II. SAGE, Confectioner. Wholeaale A ff Retail Bakery A
Confectionery Toys:
Candies A Fire Works, 116 Main street.
Confectionery Toys:
Candies A Fire Works, 116 Main street.
\tr A. SHEAF, Wholesale Retail dealer If In Candies, Fruit*, Children's Carriages, Toys, Ac.. 0th street, opp. Postofflce.
PAPER.
r\ C. SMITH A CO., dealers in Stores, V/« Reapers, Agricultural Implement^ ana manufactures Tin Ware, 60 and fi3 Main H. LOCKE A SON .dealers in Paper Bags, tf Flour Sacks, Wrapping Paper and all kinds Paper Stock, 10 south 2nd street. C! R. HENDERSON, dealer in Stores and IJ( Tinware, 13 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio.
H. LOCKE A SON .dealers in Paper Bags, tf Flour Sacks, Wrapping Paper and all kinds Paper Stock, 10 south 2nd street.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
OYFERS, TRADER A CO., Wholesale GroO cers, 190 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indian#.
FU&NITURK.
ED.
Merchant Tailor. No. 04
Ohio street. Between 3rd ana 4th. Alfj work warranted.
HARVEY. Furniture dealer. Finest •styles ParlorAChamber Salta^3 Main st.
rflERRE-HAUTE FURNITURE CO. manu1 turem of all kinds of Furniture, wholesale «id retail. 8. K. Allen, Agent, Fourth street, opposite old Postofflce.
