Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1871 — Page 8

Personal.

"Will Ryco is in New York.

_R. H. Warder is in Ohio. Joseph Kern baa removed to Danville, Illinois.

Ben. R. McConncll has removed to New Albany. A young lady in town has lieen a bridesmaid eight times.

1,. Volgcr and wife have returned from an eastern trip.

Morton C. Rankin and wifi? have gone Vo Ohio on a visit. Ira Delano is building a residence on north Seventh street.

S. S. Early and family are at Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Sam Royse will be absent in the Kast four or five weeks.

F. M. Tindolph is in the boot and f»hoe business in Vincennes.

As a chicken fancier Dr. Link towdrs

alxve#all

other men in this city.

An Impending weddingcauses a flutter in Terre-llauto lushionable life.

Hon. John P. Usher will make his residence in Kansas City hereafter.

L. P. Barrett will occupy the Opera House three nights in November, Chas. I). Waterhouae has resigned his comluetorship on the I. A St. L. R. R.

Marshall Nelson, son of Hon. Thos. H. Nelson, was uuirried in New York recently.

Joe Blake is ad interim To wiihhipTrustoe—Mr. Navlor having gone to Baltimoro.

Win. H. Duncan will go .to Ann Arbor *xt week, where he will attend law school.

A lady in town says the tube rose is tho inont II igrant llower^she has in her observatory. 4*

O. P. Davis, of Palma Christ!, Opedee, and Cornvalo, Vermillion county, was in tho city on Thursday.

W. It. Shillito has taken a house on south Sixth street, recently constructed ly Mrs. Kearney.

The steamer T. P. Murray was spoken ofr Chisago on Wednesday and will arrlvo at this pojrt to-day.,

John W. Lyons, recently of this city, employed in the railroad shojw at Mat toon.

Fruik Seifinittrt'a poem, "Two," has been copied from the

Maii,

by ""ro

than a dozen exchanges. Frank Crawford, who went to ISaltiinoro with the Masons, will visit Now York and Boston before his return.

J. II. Kiukead, formerly of (froencas'Xfa is writing a serial story for the Cincinnati Literary Journal.

Jae. Stelnmehl is building a very lino brick dwelling house on Walnut street, betweoi* Klghth and Ninth.

Minister Thos. H. Nelson has been treating tho fashionables ol the City of Mexico to a "Tertulia," a kind of so roe.

McKeo Rankin will occupy the Opera House with his great theatrical Iroupo during the whole ol tho llr*t week in October.

Tho Chicago Ilcpithlimti says that lion. W. K. Kdwards, of Indiana, was ou-» of tho notables at th» Tremont House on Thursday.

Dr. Van Yalaah, who went to Baltimore with the Masons, will extend his trip to Pennsylvania where lie will visit a month.

Newton Booth will ho Inaugurated Governor of California on tho first of next, January, and will accupy that position four years.

Ouf. Am has accepted the position of Assistant Postmaster of Vicksburg, Mississippi,»nd left for that it Thursday afternoon.

Tho John O. William's recently divorced by tlve Common Pleas Court is not JohnVl. Williams, the lawyer. The latter has no wifts to divorce from

Hon. Jas. B. Foley, of (ireensburg, formerly a Democratic member of Congross from this State, Is a director of the Cincinnati A* Terro-JIauto Narrow li.mge RiHro .il. lion. William Mack unearths his mammoth sweet potatoes with a crowbar, after which the earth holes aro csromlly filUHi up to prevent the cattle from getting lost.

The Jiammr rtys tjiat south Ninth street ha* a gftc*:. We give no credence to tabsst of supernatural apparl Hons since we came so near being threshed for publishing a rumor of a Water streit ghost.

There was a white Frost in Marshall thH morning. We allude to M. O. rst of the ifmtt.i, (This kind of joke on M. O. F., 1» getting old, and we promise not to play it more than five or six more times.)

Ueorgo Harding perpelr'^ajolce on IVrre-Hante people In the Kwinff Jr+r^itt. Me says that he nce asked a cm here to direct him to the postofflce, and that the fellow scratched his lu ad for about ten seconds If he were in doubt as to its location.

Parke county is to have an old settler^ meeting at Rockvllle. One of the oldest settler* is a Raccoon man who weighs 210 pound*. has muscles hard as ItwKmsr steel, and never strikes a man without bringing him down. O, he's an "old settler tor you!

The last r? concu rring John Wood I* that has got^ to the Fiji laiattda. lie wis.:1 be popular there. The artless natives will do well to have John served at an early dsSfc M"

m*y

«do" them if lie l* no thoroughly done himself.

Prof. B. C. llobbs was in tbecity yestcrdaj*.

Capt. J. B. Hager has returned from 1

Chicago Capt. if. A. Osborn, ol Oreencastle, was in town yesterday.

R. L-JBall is in Cincinnati purchasing a new stock of stoves. Rev. Jos. SJ. Jenekes, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting friends in this city.

W. II. Buckingham is freight agent of the Vandalia Line at East St. Louis.

Justice Denniliio is constructing a handsome house on south 6J4 street. A. E. Parkes, agent for the Rankin Comedy Combination, was in the city yesterday.

Rev. Mr. Howe talks about Creeds at the Congregational Church to-morrow morning.

Chas. F. Wittenburg has gone to New York and other Eastern cities after new goods.

Seth Wee&en has resigned his place on the police force, and Frank Brown is acting in bis place.

James Shaffer was sent to tho penitentiary on Thursday for two years. Grand larceny.

Rev. G. M. Boyd, formerly of this city, was married in Valparaiso, Ind., recently to Miss Martha Tharp.

Charles F. Chute was married in Montezuma last week. His wife is certain that she has taken the right Chute.

The Sullivan Democrat says that the condition of Hon. Jas. M. Ilanna is not improved. He suffers great pain in the head.

Col. Abe Shara an.l Engineer George W. Shearer, of the E. A C. Railroad, visited the Cincinnati expositisn on Thursday.

James Davis has sold his residence on North Sixth Street to Samuel B. Thorp, of Fairfield county,Connecticut, for &">,5(X).

W. II. Thornburg, of Greoncastle, attacked a rare bit of roast beef, flanked by potatoes and green corn en cchelon, at the Prairio House yesterday.

Gen. Alfred Pleasonton. late Commissioner of Internal Rcveuuu, has been elected President of tho ..£.ijtj£\nnati A Terre-IIauto Railroad.

Col. R. W. Thompson was chosen lay delegate to tho General Conference of the M. E. Church by tho Indiana Conference at New Albany this week.

Now wo muxt floe to tho mountains. McKeen Buchanan is in Lafayette, and may pounce down upon this city, "like tho wolt on tho fold," most any day.

Robert Bennett, familiarly known as Bobby Bennett, a thriving farmer and most worthy citizen of Perry township, Clay county, has located in this city.

Jacob Hager, Paymaster of the Vandalia Railroad, accompanied by his assistant, John Turner, made tho regular monthly irip to St. Louis with his paycar this week.

Attorney General Hanna informs us that he will bring suit immediately in behalf of the State against A. II. Conner, and others interested in State printing formerly, for money obtained by "black cat" operations.

The citizens of Vandalia, Illinois, aro preparing to experiment for coal. Nob. Thomas, of this city, will advise and assist them in their operations. He spent a day with them this week, !n consultation and examination.

Phil. Schloss returned this morning from the great government sale of army clothing In JetVersonvillo where property amounting to a million and a half of dollars was knocked off to private persons. Mr. Schloss bought $-42,000 worth of goods.

A city dry goods clerk became enamored recently of a lady stopping at his boarding housojbut being afraid that he might bo r^ctcd by tho fair one, visited tho gipsey camp near town to learn his fate. The fortune teller advised him to dispel his fears, as tho lady was willing to link her fortune with his as soon as asked to do so. In the evening tho young man called upon the lady, and found her caressing a young gentleman whom she introduced as "My dear husband just from Indianapolls." And now wo are on the lookout tor a suicide.

Mrs. Harriet Lyons will remove 111 a few weeks, to Mattoon, where she is now building a house Miss Marie Eberwlne, formerly of this city, is a deputy In the office of the Secretary of State ol Missouri Miss Sallie Warren will go to school at Mt. Auburn, O.

Mrs. Madrigal Is at St. Martin's, Ohio, where her daughter is attending school Mrs. J. D. Early and daughter have returned from Virginia White Sulphur Springs to Baltimore Miss Carrie Thompson and Miss Mary McGregor will leave the city for Vassar College, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.f to-morrow night Miss Hodrick, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Armstrong, in this city Mrs. Richardson, who sang so sweetly at the Centenary Church on Tuesday evening, is the wife of J. B. Richardson, of the Telegraph Mills Mrs. Charles Kern, of Chicago, and Mrs. Maurage, of New York, sister of Mrs. Fred. Schwingrouber, are visiting friend* In this city Mias Lucy Del

York, where she will attend tho Ht, Agnes School .-..Mr*. JulU Barbour Cogtan te In I lea, N. \\, and will visit

Coglan IB !U L- ilea, iwm win vi»ji «phe many parenasers suu go* Mends In this city the 1st of November

Col. J. P. Balrd rotarnod this morning from Rockvllle and CrawfordsvlUe,

where he has been on law business.

Wni mainv has started on a

W. F. Walmsley has started on a trip to Cairo, Illinois, with T. II. Burr & Co's new sales wagon, tho handsomest in the city.

The first candidate for midshipman in the navy to pass a successful examination in Washington yesterday was Harry A. Slaughter, of this city.

Mr. Voorhees is assigned to d^ty on the Ku Klux subNCommittee to investigate outrages in Nor'h Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida

Imbery is constructing a beer cellar big enough to hold a quantity of layer sufficient to gladden the stomachs of "more as wendy dousand beeples."

Mr. Welch, a respectable and wealthy citizen late of Walnut Prairio, near Darwin, 111., has purchased, repa'ired and now occupies the frame residence of Hon. T. H. Nelson.

C. B. Jones, of tho Kern Mills in this city, narrowly escaped being crushed by falling from a car platform uea^ Montezuma station on the E. T. II. A C. Railway yesterday. He was not hurt at all.

R. R. Reid. of Cincinnati, will remark while he perusc-s these columns along with his tea and toast at the Tej?-re-Haute House this evening, that hd don't see how the dickens the people of Tcrre-Haute manage to support so good a paper as the Mail.

Isaac Ilerr, recently associate cdipr of tho Evansville Journal, and formerly a contributor to tho Mail, will o$3iti the re-organized Brazil Miner. Mr. H. is a gentleman of raret talent. Reese P. English, formerly of this office is business manager and part owner of the Miner, and, under such auspicesfe that journal will be sure to occupy jp leading position among the newspapers of the State.

A RIDDLE.

We have heard a good deal about the rapid increase of business in TerreHaute within the past year—of the ne-, cessary enlargement of certain whole-* sale and retail establishments. We were anxious to be convinced of these flattering omens, and for this purpose took a look through T. II. Riddle's wholesale and retail notion, millinery

and jewelry establishment, yesterday

mrnnSnrr W ffllinfl tilllt DOth lllS

evening. Wo found that both his stock and store rooms far exceeded our expectations in size, elegance and attraction. His storo room has been enlarged to twice its original size and is now crowded to its utmost capacity. This is also tho condition of several rooms on the second floor where maj%, found his wholesale stock goods. This is decidedly the finest as sortment wo have seen in the cUy. embraces everything in demand. The most beautiful flowers, the finest laces, the most elegant ribbons and the richest silks and velvets he obtains directly from importers, and consequently is enabled to sell very low. His hats, feathors, trimmings Ac., ho buys directly from manufacturers and at such low figures as enablo him to agree to duplicate all New York, Cincinnati, Chicago or Indianapolis orders. Then why should dealers go elsewhere to buy when Riddle will sell at such prices?

We then examined his clocks, llis stock is immenso and embraces the best manufactured. Ho offers them wholesale or retail exceedingly low. His trade is fast increasing in this lino. His jowelry department is a perfect mine of precious rings, chains, watches, bracelets, plated ware Ac. These he sells at even less profit than could reasonably bo asked. Ilis notion department could not be more complete. Nothing in demand is lacking. Everything new or novel, he can supply. Wo never tire of recommending a houss conducted with such honesty, industry and enterprise as are characteristics of this establishment. Therefore we would say to one and all, go to Riddle's for the finest goods and tho lowest prices.

Notce It.—Tho beautiful stock just opened at Tuell, Rdpley A Deming's is attracting very general attention. Among tho particular features of fall costumes the new fringed checks aud the Sedan cords are deserving special praise. Of course the eastorn market is full of fancy poplins improvised for a season's favor, and a select stock of the most desirable styles may be found on Tuell, Ripley A Deming's counters. During the coming week they will offer a lull line of silk faced plushes. With complete lines of staple goods this firm maintains itself at the head of the trade and their low prices on ail lines of goods deserve more consideration than all the hue aid cry a king's army could make about one articleusually a bait or flyer.

Jos. Strong keeps a new and first wholesale and retail grocery store on Main street between Sixth and Seventh streets. He keeps everything in the trade, and also the ready roasted and ground coffee for all his customers. His teas area superior article.

"Should aald acquaintance be forgot By n« means, and It never will

tniMIUF III II1NI V1«J I long aald companions continue ano has returned from visit to Northto

together Scott Sboafs fine

ern Illinois. ..Miss Zelia Law will ~-n. »k« iAh^ ern Illinois ...mw w* wiu He also sells the Durham tobac- v— leave on Monday for Albany, New the bent in the Market. Call on him House if you want a life-like copy x* .ju twill iKa

fine and

.. u.m«m i. in wm it* cation as a trunk manufacturer. Call Itr's, at the old poatoffice stand. Ha .M rs. EniBia liaraea is in New m» vn* |M%vtuw York and will return to S*n Francisco

n,JL-. rerv

in a few days Mrs. Judge Key baa _j. and valises. returned ftom Looisrllle, or hand^titched work.

A Fact.—Guided by the star of truth no man was ever led into error. It is by turning from the light that is within and around them that multitudes fall by the way and perish. Therefore wo'believe in saying truthfully to our readers that the place get fiist class pianos, melodeons, organs, guitars, violins and all other musical instruments is at tho Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. Mr. Kussner is a well known practical piano maker and understands his business throughout. All who buy of him get exactly what they desire.

Dr. Franklin recommends a young man, in the choice of a wlfo, to select her from a bunch, giving as his reason that where there are tnanv daughters they improvo each other, and from emulation acquire more accomplishments and know more and do more than a single child spoiled by parental fondness. One great accomplishment to be acquired by a young wife is to buy her groceries and provisions at the white front store ot R. W. Rippetoe, 155 Main street.

Tho Merchant tailoring establishment of W. H. Bannister, 91 Main street is, without doubt, the center of attraction for the nobby young men who desire to wear well-fitting, fashionable and durable clothes. Mr. Bannister's stock of piece poods is really immense, and his prices are very low. Mr*. Bifick, tho champion cutter, flourishes jt^e shears in that extensive and elee«» establishment to the satisfac°^rv jtion customer. .•'•n.T

wlie™.n!a*W:n_t\tib

oi inillinory

hnM

aa~

It

'i.:.

If Cook A Davis ai^Mo champion Ohio street druggist. TSreir attractive drug house Is on' Ohlo bctween Third and Fourth ^streets. They keep tho purest articlo of everything in the lino and prepare all prescriptions in the most satisfactory and reliable manner. All persons wishing anything in the way of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, glass, toilet articles Ac., eanfiot do'better than call on Cook A Davis.

The ever srpiling, gity and happy, the handsome and good humored Erlanger has just opened his mammoth stock of ftll and winter goods which all should call and inspect at the-Opera House

His goods are really elegant

building and his prices down to the lowest notch,

te cuttQr

.g

unsurpasBedt

when you

want a nico suit call on Erlanger A Co.

A Vtf W' i' A man is bound to respect and provide, not only for his lamily. liis bojoved wife and children, but also for every Oeast and living thing under his care. And the most proper way for

discharge |hig duty is to pur:

cliajje ll}

's foe(1 sUCh as corn, oats, Hay,

bran &c„ at J. A. Oossctts', corner Streets.

R-. L. Ball is now in Cincinnati purchasing another mammoth stock of stoves. His increased trade compels him to buy constantly. His premium stoves are gone already. His fine and beautful gn.tes and mantles are going fast, and everything is lively at Ball's. He keeps the best cook stoves made and any style of healing stove ho can furnish at low figures.

S. R. Freeman 101 Main street is sole agent for tho Humbert A Paul Breton watches. They aro celebrated for their accurate time keeping qualities. lie also keepsa full lino of Waltham-Elgln watches. Ladies can find no better s.oek to select trom, and his prices arc as low as the lowest. j-

The superiority of tho Stein way Piano is never questioned. It is recognized everywhere as a model instrument. A. Shidcis the Agent in this city, and is prepared to supply this instrument as cheap as it can be sold. The Terre-Haute Musical Institute is the place to get a musical education.

If you want a perfect fit, leavo your

measure

Those finfi alligator skins lately received at L. A. Burnett's are going fast. They wore received from an old and experienced New Orleans dealer, and are the best in the market. Shoe dealers should not delay but save time and make money by purceasing a supply of them immediately.

Oct a good Sunday roast and a few pounds of that excellent steak ol Jos. Rupp, Main street near Sixth. He is ono of tbe best judges of meat in the business and never keeps any but tho best. Give him call.

Wo have have

it

ful,

for a pair of fine calf boots at

X. Andrews'. Ho employs the best workmen and never fails to give satisfaction at lowest rate. Ladles can be accomodated with the best ready made shoes in the market. His stock is one of the largest in tho West.

tried D. H.

photographer and

ft* .^..*1 of vonr own DhviioffnoiOTi west of the canal.

The m*ny purchaser* still got their

awful,

/',

P. E. Tuttle still continues to satisfy thousands of customers with his choice teas, coffees, sugars fcc., at his attractive store opposite the Mailoffice. He always has a fine display of the most lucious and tempting fruits In the market. Call on Tuttle for fresh supplies of these articles.

Wright as

recommend

of your own physiognomy.

him as

superior artist. Call opposite tbe Op-

V. O. Dlckhout's stock of trunks ln

durable harncus at Petef Mil- creases continually. So does his repu

customer with his supcri- on him at 196 Main street for trunks

#na

Extraordinary Inducements.

Of the NEW YORK STORE!

73 MAIN STREET,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

Tho following Goods will be given away to our Gusto mers until further notice:

To Parties buying 92.50 worth, Hemstitched Handkcrcliif. To Parties buring £5.00 worth, 1 Lace Collar. To Parties buying $10 worth, t-v 1 Handsome Picnic Basket. To Parties buving §15 worth, 1 l'air Joseph Kid Gloves. To Parties buying §20 worth, or more, & 1 Handsome Summer Kliawl.

FOR THE CHEAPEST DRY GO'ODS, &c„

GO TO Til 12

New York Store 73 jSlain St.,

NEAR THE COURT HOISE SQUARE.

One Price Only! -Justice to All! WITTENBERG, RUSCHAUPT & CO.

A romantic pair were blessed with a number of daughters. The eldest was called CAroline, the second Madeftne, the third Eveftwe, the fourth Angelinc, when lo! the fifth mado its appearance, and no name could be found with the desired termination. At length mamma bounced upon a name, aud forthw.th the baby was baptised OrinoiASK. These parents were great on the line and always took tho fast line from Gulick A Berry's Drug Storo when they wanted anything in that line.

In a certain neat residence on Ohio str6et, tho other night, a young man showed his hatred of a young lady, by throwing liis arms around her nock and squeezing her almost to death. He was so alarmed about committing the act that he left suddenly, and didn't call again until next evening. The young lady would not even then bo appeased until ho purchased her ono of those superior pianos from tho Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street. All is happiness now.

The ladies hereafter are going to have a fair, "that is," a fair show. They are not going to wear old-fashionod contraptions any longer. They are going to throw them all away and go to llerz fc Arnold's, Opera House building, and buy some of the new and beautiful, styles there exhibited, and sold at

awful low prices, and whilel

there, they will spond a low more dimes on those nice French corsets, gloves, collars, cull's, hosiery and ail sorts of notions. What a blessing such a storo as Herz A Arnold's,

*The jolly, genial and ^ood-natured J. Kuppcnlieimer's place of business is no novelty, but tho novelties aro there, and then such bargains in ready-made clothing, shirts, scarf, collars, ties, etc., are seldom met with, (ients of fashion, tho clothing and furnishing goods for you aro at the ever poiuli.u\ 118. Main street. •r 'I .1

We will gather from tho hill-side and rally from the plain—shouting for firstclass cheap cigars, and we'll bring our friends along and we'll all smoke again at the popular cigar establishment of Duddletson opposite the Postofiico. There's where we get all our fmo tobaccos and splendid pipes. ,y

A large number of those beautiful marbloized mantles are still on exhibition at Moore A Hagerty's, Main street east of Sixth. Their grates aro flne.nunumerous and cheap. Their stock of tin ware is immense. Call at their establishment for bargains and fair dealings.

B. d. Cox has on hand at his popular establishment, in Nationa' block, a mammoth stock of school books anjl stationery. Those desiring anything In tho book or stationery line will do well to give bim a call, as tho assortment of all kinds of goods in his line is perfectly complete.

New beauties, rich and rare, are continually unfolding themselves at tbe unfolding gem bower of J. R. Freeman, Opera House bnllding. Some of thern assume the shape of watches, diamond rings, solid silverware, but tho handsomest among them all aro the new plated silver sets, just received.

rare Kentucky Whisky is a rare article. Few houses ever keep it in its unadulterated state. J. B. Lyne A Co. are among tho lew. They have superior advantages for obtaining a pure article, and keep it constantly on hand opposite the Terre-Haute House.

Those patent metallic clothes lines at Cory A Co's, are the best inventions out. They are warranted never to break, or wear out and require no props to keep them In position. No well regulated house should be without one as they sell cheap.

Those new and attractive sets of harness at the corner of Second and Main streets were stitched by hand by Peter J. Ryan's numerous workmen. He gets up tbe finest harness in the business of all varieties.

list?

it-

W. H. Paige it Co., are constantly enlarging their stotik of pianos, melodeons, organs and all other musical instruments. Their incroasPd trade demands it. The proprietors aro oxceed\ ingly clever, accommodating and reliable and evory ono dealing with them will profit thereby. They have just received an immenso stock of stringed instruments.

1

Talk of popularity If you will, but wo have recently been led to believe that nothing should be so popular in this or any other country as th Family Favorito Burning Fluid used with the Lupton Silver Burner and sold only by H. S. Richardson A Co., 78 Main street. Also, for anything in tho Queenswaro lino go to them.

A. H. Dooloy has on hand a complete stock of school, blank and miscellaneous books, stationery, gold pens, pencils, penholdors tho latest newspapers and magazines can always lo obtained.

John R. Chambers and Samuel Stone aro receiving their now stock ot groceries, and will open in a day or two on Main Street near Seventh.

EVEl

EVERYBODY SHOULD

hw-|

FOR

A..CAT-

ALOGl'E.

B. G. COX,

BOOKSELLER

AXI) STATlOKllJt,

150 Main Nlreel,

j,.,!,.,

4

ri:, ixi.

J. P. 151.1.1^ on hand. 3-tf

00KS AND STATIONERY

You cannot Stand In the door of

O. BARTLETT & CO.'S

BOOK STOKE,

and se! ata«lanc« what their stock embrao- (*. nor the wis*?of It but lo comprehend fully your chance for a selection from nl» e«thbliHhmcnt you mimt enter in and look around. Here the «ooda ore not thlnls unread out for a show, but they are stowed away, filling up every nook and corner.

Their xtocK has recently been purchanf from first hand*, a« far aa possible, anKhluixd to tlif* market on the low rates f£f$t7 which renders It pomlble for the,, to Hell etienp If they ore no dlaposed. Thl the proprietor* have determined to do Therefore at n'*

IOI

Wain »».f.

po»iJ«e

Opt'Jfft Sfoftiw,

You will Hud the goods you want,

at vkkv low noi ni^

ftcbool books, miscellaneous books, bla book*,

Bible*,

hymn book*, prayer boot,

toy book*,

album*,

pocket book*, rnemorai.

dum book*, wrap books, Invoice book*, copy book*, bank book*, money books, and any other kind* of book* you need.

ix they have

LARUt: KfPPLY,

Embracing legal cap, bill cap, record carfool* rap, Tetter, note and wrapping paper Envelope* In all styles salted to the trade, pen*. Ink, pencil*, rulers, sealing wax.pape knives. Ink enwen, letter scales, mathematical ln*trumenU, reference flies, car amen, paper foatenem, pocket cutleryplates *J»te pencil*, chalk crayons, mward card* writing d«ks, norl-follo*. worst boxes, pic ture*, picture frame*, and any quantity oilier fixing* which might be mentioned but which will be left for the sake of brevity or showed to you by anxious salesmen

101 MAIffftTBEET.

QMNIBU8

Vll-tf.

TRANSFER LINE.

On and after this date we will run a resu jar Omni bun Transfer Line from the Vandalia Depot lo the I. & St. L. Depot making connection for all train*.

Feb. IS—tf.

7

GRIFFITH A C^flT.