Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1872 — Page 3

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[For tbe Saturday Evening Mall.]

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LIFE. ,-f

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»t „'«r BV B. K. HOPKtMS. 2 ThatHlTT Not the itreath we draw from «lny To day lor many breathe who dare not My They live, »u»d 'Us bu mockery IOCNII A dumb obttllonoe to th*.* cry for bivad The aim Miid «ud of being. Yet withal,

ED»nr

hllotutphy lit but the silent |»tli to ttie luysieriouK bouiue of all Our a*ilrotinn, for beyond, the drcHii Secrvi Iwffl^ even him and we rtpeoulsttt a* it 'Iwere tut fev'rl»ili ^3 Dream in which our Lraaul MOUU grew sing giMtl With luoetion, and our wanu mu»t need bi* flaM-Ut-d within. No qumtlonlng dark, can SuolliK the mind UUeuNpd, Tor beuealh llie b«n Of Kin we all remain, and doubling man Mu flnl hU iinnwcr In a counsellor

IIOM: pruiubM never fails

rife

uroh

WIKMO word 1*

"With MnKwered questions. *'Search the Herlpiure* for In them ye thlnu ye have eternal life."

[From the New York I^edgT.]

WILLI A SI win r.

BV JAM L* I'VRTOK.

Hliulennlxirg, in »rvl »nd, ne*r the Pototmc River, w.m a thriving village before tho Kevolul onary war, hiving a gr« il trade in exporting tobacco and Importiuif foreign merchandise. In tliin vill ig« th»TH wan OIIH tavern, kepi by

Wirt, a nativeof Switzerland.

a»»i«lel by Henrietta, hi* wife, who WIIH a (i"riii:in. Willi tin Wirt wiit! voiiiiirest or' nix children, and h» was Tiorn in 1772. l^'«il«ti this tavern icob Wirt poH.^ ^sed some other property in tlm pl.io and be was thus enabled

or and politician, named Benjamin wards, happened to rake home a -copy of tho rults which Wirt had drawn up for the guidance of the mod--el court, to which the author had appended an elegant epistle, apologising for their iuipcrfetAlona. This produu tloii youug I wards displayed to the family and he extolled iu umetsured ierms the eioqu nee and gayety of the el author. Ills lather read the rules, and ,, was much struck with their humor aud spirit, lie wrote to Wirt, then tilteen years of age, telling biin that he had two nephews and a son prepariu«i for college, and inviting hitn to become •Vi? an iuiua of the family, and direct the -studies of those thr.'e youug men while proMiHuiting his own. ,ip lie could not but accept so oppor'i iuue an invitation. He rrsided in this •-S -family twenty months, winning tne vonlial osieeui ot everv member ol it, •ud reoeivlng trout tne experienced

ui.iiiit iiii hi-» fitiiil.v in pi my, and wi *ome homely comfort. H« died when bin sou William waft two ye irs of age, leaving an est*'" of thr^e or four thousand dollar* to his young family.

Among the irequenlers of tue Bin •demuurg invern was a lawyer by the uauio oi Cirin-8. During thu lifetim* -oi tbe father he ui become warmly attached to h« family, ami particular ly to two moinWers of it—the eldest .fut^liter, twenty ye ins of age, and this pre ty, iiuiuging litte Wiliiaiu, ag*d two. Wneu the landlord died, und the whole caie ol the house fell to the landlady, be lent her a helping baud in in my ways, advising her about hei property and the education of her chiidroii. WIMMI, at last, the mother died, bo redouoled bis attentions. That eldest duuhter was then a beautiful und biouiuing girl of eighteen, and it laevi--dunt tb it he already looked upon her as his fuiure wile, seul the boy a Lulu school, and after seeing his education well b« gun, be removed to

-O or^ia, where be td great auooos* ai tie bar. Soon we find liiui inviting «r Elizabeth Wirt and bur brother to come to Georgia aud live with biin. The young 1 uly accepted the invitation, and bectine his wife bur. the boy had found other friends, and saw an opeu.1 ing to an education nearer home.

And it was all owing to his engaging qu ill ties. He describes himself as a iiert, lively, sauoy and pretty school boy, who sang uoinio songs very well, danced with great agility, und made smart answers, which, be says, caused feiiu to be thought "a genius." II** do's not appear to have been a very dilligvnt student, but he was extrava

[antiy fond of romantic and humorous ileraiure. *jr he well remembered the incideut which first suggested to bis mind io try for the leg ti profession. Ilia excel lent school-ut.tster was in the habit ol taking his pupils to attend the session!* -of the County Court, four miles distant from the school. Among the advocates was a popular and brilliant young mm of the neighborhood, well known to the boys, and a great favorite* with ., them, who seemed to them to surpass liU elders in wit and eloquence. Young

Wirt admired bint extremely, and to the whole soool he appeared to be the hero of the country.

Why should we not have a court or -our owu T" was the cry, as they trudged txomewurd. I II was agreed to. Wirt WHS appoint«d to draw up the rules. Mo was the hero of thN Juven le forum, and it wa» •there that lie acquirod the taste lor iegal pursuits. The pitrt he took in that -3. «chool-loy court led bun directly to ip£a real courts and real cases. One of his «chool fellows, the son of a tinted law

lawyer the most useful, paternal, MS«iduous guidanve in Ids studies. Forty

Jeuefactor

»n» af^er, we rtnd him writing to this of his youth iu terms of the most affiftinnate gratitude. Indeed everybody loved hiui, aud look pleasI tare in helping hitn lor be must have been as handsome, a* pleasant, as joy«us, as briUlant a young ftdlow as ever fceaptlvated human affect Ions. S Ui* was tweniy yemi of age. A friend infbrimnl'blm ot an exrellam -evening ftr a lawyer in Culpepp«

OOuntv, Virginia, aud he baaieiiei to seixn It carrying with him, he used to say, hN whole library, which consisted •f lUaeksioneN Coininentaries, two Yfilumee of D»n Quixote, snd a volume #f Tristam ShaiMy. Hiving no himself, young Wirt went shares in am all cause that belonged to a friend ol bis. who was atao to make his tirwt •.ty. His friend beg bv making a tnoiIon which* though l-if ilund proj»er, was not usual the courts of thu Oounty. The old lawyers ot'j'-cUnl, and put their oliiectious in hy no means the most friendly form. Wirt rose indig* nant al wht he wYitvlt-wi unworthy tiratment of a beginner. His fears for4Kok hitn, and be defendeil both the •toiion and the nmver of it with warmth and firtnin as. H*« made an excellent ipn eli, mid fustained bis point *o well that some of the old lawyers of the county came to the assistance of the young gentlemen, and tbeir mot it was granted. *too bad eonsldentble practice, married into a reep^-lfable family, snd made his way In due time 10 wealth and renown. The ?«*ing lawyer* in those days used to ride about on horeaeback fhrni court to court. sinu-inK themselves as they i*d» with pleading Imaginary «twM and other games, keeping it up too late al night over their wine.

Wirt's magnificent display of orstory at the trial of Aaron Burr gave him national celebrity, which led to his ap

pointment to the Attorney Generalship ot the United States, which he held during two nditilnietratlons. Aha in which be arqaired solid distinction. Re wonld have entered the public servit« long before, if he .ould have done so without saeritieing the interests of his family, whom he loved with peculiar tenderness and devotion. He died in 1834, having preserved his bouyancy of spirits and all the winning tr dts of his character to his last days. Like so many others of his oountrymnn, he was lured, Iu his old sge, into stand ing for the Presidency, us the candi dateot the antl-M^stmlc party. He received seven electoral yotee^tbiMie of ibe State of Vermont.

THE MURDERER 8TOKK8.

Edward 8. Stokes was born in Philadt Iphia in the year 1841, and Is now in his thirtv-tirst year. His parents were people in comfortable eircumstanc* mil moved in ihe best society in the Quaker City. When quite a young lad he came to'this city with his family, and many of our citizens will reinein ber the ti'rm of Stokes A Budlong, the princip il member ot the firm being the a. her or Edward S. Stokes, who has lor he last twelve months li^eu the theme of newspaper articles from Maine to the Rio Oranne. Stokes was always in early life fond of athletic sports, and until lat ly was considered auoodgymisi by those who knew hiin best. He educated at the High School in I'hiludelphia, and received a tirst class Rntclinh and Latin education. He was quick to learn and v.»ry prtteieui in lis studies. He was wiih his father'^ firm in the provision bu.-inessinCham-t»er"« si reel, in this city, at an early ige, and manifested great energy and business tacf. He nad greal fault, however. His blood WHS hot, and being of a nervous, sanguine temperament, he was liable at any moment to break out when he deemed himself imposed upon or outraged. He had al wavs oeeu sensitive to an insult and quick to resent an injury. Stokes five feet nine inches high. He is slightly built, but is very wiry and active on his feet. In conversation he talks quicklvand to the point, and hurries his aff'drs through as rapidly HS possible. Stokes is a man of fine personal ippearenija, of adarkcomplexion, with piercing black eyes and regular features. His tir, which was j-*t black a couple of years ago, is now partly gray, and were it not lor his active movements he would pass for a man ot forty five years. Mr. Stokes married a Iadv of good family some ten years ago, md hag by her one child,a very beautiful tfirl nine years of age.—[New York Standard, 8th.

A CALIFORNIA TEA PLANTATION.

At Colonel W. W. Hollister's I saw something I had never seen before. The Coloucl has a tea-plantation, in an evidently flourishing condition but, though the plants looked thriving, and tiie planter believes that, in time, he will reap an abundant harvest, this is a venture I -houid not advise many to embark in lor the present. Fortunately, Colonel Hoilister has both the means and the disposition to make these ex|H'riments, ot which the farming community of all California will some day reap the benefit. Shall I ex-

rse

uiy ignorance by confessing that never before knew lhat there is really but one tea-plant? The different varieties we buy are only the result ot ihu different manipulations in prepar ing it lor the market. The plants themselves look to me like little,young orange-trees. I saw ttietn from one li' our inches in higbt, and the seeds are ilstut the siie aud shape oi a small ha-zel-nut. Together with the tea, tbe Colonel has imported a"live Japanese,'' to take charge of the pi intation so that, if tea raising succeeds at all, it certaiuly will here. His almond-or-chard, too, is on a gruuder scale than iliat ot his neighbors fifty thousand trees have already been set out—some oi ihein, in tact, are over two years o.d —and fifty thousand mere are being planted. 'Speaking of bis neighbors: chey are not so very near, Tbe Colonel lias a hundred thousand acres, more or less,on which to plant tea. cotton, or Can *da thistles, should he so choose. —[From "Tropical California," iu Jan. No. of the Overland Monthly.

DIDN'T WANT ANY.—Night before list two voung men dropped into St. Rose Church, where the usual hii li mass ol Chriftm.iB eve was being cele i»rated. One of tbem had never been inside a Catholic church bnlore, and was altogether unacquainted with the usages. As there was a very large attendance they could scarcely aet

I I knew it was made by an angel [Sac. Union.

INTKMPERANCK

Who

IN tX)N«K«8».—Sena

tor Wilson in a temperance lecture in Boston, last Sunday evening said that iu Congress during the *last seventeen years, he bad found that the members who use alcohol were lnvarisbl.v the first to be prostrated by protracted work. "In mv experience." be said, while chairman on the Committee on Miiltarv Afftirs, I always round that the meii to be relied on were the m»-n

drank not st all." However, Mr. Wilson thought that there were fewer drinking inen in Congn-es now than when he first went to it. Formerly, the night se-*inn* were dreaded, on count «»t the tuchery to which they give rise. Now, about one-quarter of he Senators sre pledged temperance men. and there is not what may be called a "hard drinker" In the Senate at all. The facts "is about the MIIW in the House of Representatives. Once the depirtments were full of drunken men, now tt»ey are the exceptions. Coming f»om a so nice to tie relied upon, these are iuiereetimr and cheering facte.

fair to snpp»* that the class of

women who have demanded the ballot wonld be the most ready to use it, and tbev *rw, without exception, the must intelligent, refined, virtooos wires and mothers tint America or England can boast. No depraved or *pld women have ever yet Identified themselves with the movement. When dignified, noble women are secured in the right of suffrage, there will be a sarredness thrown ronnd this great set of American Htisenshlp end the place where It te ooneuuuaated.—[Mrs. Stanton.

EO. D. ARNOLD,

Inside

the door, but as they stood on the thresbhold the inexperienced one spoke to ihe other, Say, Ben, what do the\ all crowd arouad that bowl over there for?" "Why," was the answer, "that's a lowl of champagne punch all that come are welcome to drink, it being Christinas eve, and I'll warrant it's •nlichty good too!'' "Is that so? Well, I'm going to try some of It, if I do get squeezed to death and away went Verduicy toward the designated spot. Presently be returned with a look of intense disgust on his fttce. Hiscouiptnion, highly amused, Inquired. •Well, did you'trjrit?" "No," was the reply "just MS I got there and was I.M.King tor the cup, an old* woman came up Hnd stuck her hand into it, and I wouldn't have drank it after that

TEKRE-HAUTK SATURDAY KVKNING MAU*JANUARY 20. 1872.

A The late John C. Rives, fbr many years sole proprietor of the Congressional Globe la said to have been a man ol rem irk* ble generosity. The Billsboro (N. C. Recorder relates 'he fidlowlng °f him On one oeeaaion he asked hie onnfideii tial clerk, an old pressman, who had worked and eweated in his service for many years, "how his(.Mr, Rives')bsnk account stood?" The old fellow tol him "upward of $S,000." Mr. Rives handed biin a check for a large sum telling birn to take it, that he had work ed hard for biin, and in future he musn' so bard." Another foreman, who left tils service for a handsome office pre sented to biiu, retqrued home one evening to find a dinner service, valued al $1,Of 10, a present trom Mr. Rives, an other foreman was without a home for ti is large family* -Mr. Rives one iy Mid to him, "Have yoy bought a hous* yet?" Tbe foreman replied "No,' "Why don't you he askad. Tbe fellow took the hint and Imuvhl. "Got that house yei?" asked Mr. Rives soon alter. "Yea, sir." "How much?' Seventeen hundr dollars." "Cheap enough," said Mr. Rives, and be paid lor it.

MRS. MARY A. LIVKKMOKK has retir ed from the editorship of ihe WomaiiV Journal to devote herself exclusively to the platform as a public lecturer ii favor of woman sultrage. We been expecting for some time past ti hearot this change, rendered conven ient on account of the numerous calif made upou Mrs. Livermore to serve lb lycHUins. Nrveriheiess she has hnrdU acted wisely. For there are no tw* professions that fit into each other trior congenially and helpfully than odi in. and lecturing. Even Horace Greelev editorship owes no sma.l share of popularity ami success to his frequein appearance among the people a# speaker. Mrs. Livermore was all th more valuable to the Woman's Journ from the fact that she tvas at the satin time popular with the lyceums. But she bad a rigbt to decide for herself.— [Golden Age.

A FRUGAL INCIDKNT.—The Wasbine ton Capitol says: When "tbev" werremoving tiie (lead from St. Patrick'graveyard, a gentfemaii had his moth er's remain•», which bad been burieo for thirty-three years, brought up, am found her hair was in a remarkabl state of preservation, and had evident grown during this time. His wif needed a chignon snd not having lw hundred dollars to buy one of the qua) ity she desired, he look tiie old ladvV hair and presented it to his wife, Sh was charmed, and got in the cars tin next morning and took it to a prom in ent hair-dresser in dtimore, told th story—which was overheard by some ladies who were being "frizzed"—an. htd it made into a superb coil, which now adorns her classic bead.

AH! girls ain't what they used to when I was young and the fellowt. are worse still. When I went courting for instance, I never thought ot staying till after ten o'clock, and only' twice week. Now they go seven nights ii the week, and cry Decause there ain'i eight. Then they write touching notetto each other through the day "Drai Gorge:—Do you love me as much ac you did a quarter to twelve last nighc Say you /, dearest, and it will givt me courage to go down and tackb them oold beans left over from yester

d"7'

Wk clip the following trom Ibe fro (N. Y.) Whig: Some three months since Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., commenced Advertising in the Whig, an ar iel ailed Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.1' We believed at that titne it was one the many catch penny arrangements t« swindle people out of their money, bu during the past few weeks have become convinced to the contrary. W know of several prominent citiseiiK who have suffered from ihat loathsome disease "Catarrh," aud they pronounce Dr. stage's Remedy no humbug, and ii several Instances have been entirely cured. We desire to *give Dr. Pierc the benefit of the same. 608

163 Main Street.

SELLS

Clocks, Watches,

And Jewelry,

AH LOW AS ANY OTHER HOUSE THE CITY.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

REPAIRING

Ctnrku, Wnfrh** nnti

TRAINS LKAVK TKRSR-HAUTC.

Accommodation .6:i0 A. M. Express and Mall 1:15 r. *. TRAINS ARUIVB AT TERKE-HAUTK. Express and 9r*5 A. H. Acwommoilatlo.. $£D u.

The following Important oonnectiona are madeai Danville. Illinois, vlt: With tbe Chicago, Danville ft Viaeenne* Railway forChlcaito sn1 the Northwest.

With the Indianapolis, Bloom Inn ion and Western Railway East, for CoviiiKton snd «awfordsvllle and WH, for ChampaiKn, fTristnH, K|i»omlnton, Peoria, Rock Inland. RnrlLaston, anrt timatia, witltoat change of car*fntm D»nville. RWIih ihe Toledo. Wahssb and Western aliway East, lor Attica, l/tfayette, fort Wayne and Toledo snd w«i, lor fnlono, tv^iiur, Springfield. Jacksonville. Keokak. T)nlncv, Hanuitml. rtt Joseph anl KOI*IM City, without change car* from Danville.

21-1f.

CITY

PLANING MILLS. •i -i sii nt~ CLIFT & WILLIAMS, tJ# i*

.fwofrjf.

JgVANSVILLE,

22-'f

TERR EH AITTE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, -f

$ COLLETT, Hupt.

ANDREWS,

DKALKS IN

BObTS AND SHOES,

X*. 141 Mala alreet,

Rnidi «lde, beiween 6th snd fib fttreeta, MNnataotaras of sii kimiie-rspatrimi Dealif done. "4m.

QLARIUGK,

WALNUT STREET, Near Market Boos

-1^2 ,f

Maiufactnrersof

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

WINDOW A DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS

STAIR RAILING. BALLU8TERS.

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all description* of

FINISHING LUMBER.

...

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shingles,

Slate Roofing,

AND ROOFING FELT,

-r

Or.

»t

White Goods, Shirw, &c.,

^if*.

140 Main St., TERRE-HAUTE, ISO.

Exclnsive Agents for all Piece Goods mad*

A»

ry the Vitfo woolen Mills. Ordere pm:.iptly attended to.

WM.

'VJI

Cnstom Hawing, Planing and Wood Tuning done to order. All work warranted.

Ninth & Mulberry Streeta*:'

»-tf.

^RT EMPORIUM

-ti "W.%

And Music Store,

R. GAGG,

N*.M Mail 8t bet.M and 4th.

'j i' .-'J ^jl ji

eiCl'URES, FRAMES, LOOKING GLASSES, -1 ARTISTS' MATERIALS.

MUSICAL ISTRCMEN1*-

AND SHEET MUSIC.

Picture Framing to order Uw Prlees. 47-tt

URIAH JBPrBHS. KLISHA HAVENS. ROBRRT GKPDRS. IT R. JEFFERS & CO.,

:.-5

Commissi'n Merchants

And Wholesale Dealers in.

•a

Staple tad Fancy

N O I O N S

Ba^k OUm, Nhawls, and Wsslcs

'W h*.

f»T

(AM. II. TURNER. W. B. SH1LLITO. EW FIRM.

i$k

TURNEF&SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A Buntln.

W. B. Shlllilo, having purchased the Inerest of T. C. Buntln in the firm of Turner A Bun 1111, we have formi«l a copartnership under the name ana ntyle of Turner A 8htill to. and will continue tbe

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business, AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock Is tall and our prieai shslf be as ow as the lownt. We would be pleased to hsvetwold filend* call and nee us as well as new ones,.JAME«* H. TURN»• R,

IS-tf.

WM. B.SHILIJTO.

Oer. Main A Seventh ntrseta.

SAAC BALL, ..»^

UNDERTAKER,

Ami Batelaer

Ike Deai,

Is prepared to execute all orders In bis line witb neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry itreeu, Terre-Haute.

50-tf

M. BASS. N. S. TRAKLB. ARRA YEAKLE.

"SOME"

PAINTERS,

Fifth Street* bet lain mmd Oki«, DKAUDM IM

Paints, Oil and Glass.

Mm TBT—

T¥ELU UHW. A DEMINO'8 f,

!"Y'V!

[FOB THEHnllni)

SWANSDOW SCARFS, Latest Thing Out

Nfw i^tpeje of Silk Scarftt, roc he Cashmere Scarfs, J\

LACE AND CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEMi In great variety and very cheap.

Magnilicent Black Silks, Colored SilfeDk,

And Irish Poplins, in Patterns:

Superb Lyona Velvets Iter Mantles, HUAMMC Silk Pla Beaver, and Fancy Styles in Cloakings, a pattern of which wonld be Htuntial Christinas Present. s:v: ,.

I S I

HUDSON BAY SABLE, NIXK, SE%V«* SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, ALASKA SABIK. ALASKA MINK,

S A W S

Paisley au«l H'ool Shawls In great variety, alll the New Designs.

»si» 1

A Great Variety of New Dress Goods,

KASHIONABLECLOTH SHADES for Ltdiesand Beautiful Plaids for Children.

We Have the Largest and Best Stock

Clothing for Men, Boys and Children In the State, the handsomest selection of Furnishing Ooods of any house in the oity, and prices lower than any others Our motto is to

Xerom. Sulliran Count?, Ind.

Tbe Winter Term of this flourishing Institation wilt commence December ISth, 1871* At 10 o'clock, sad will continue twelw weeks. Clame will be formed in •rUHNpmslijr.

Deal Fairly with all, and Treat all Alike." I

The prices are irked in plain figures'on the ticket of each garment, consequently any child can buy of us as uheap as tbe best judge of goods. V"'

J- n~'~

Miller, is ever ready to give perfect nts to all.

|JNION CHRISTIAN

«leo«rs»l»y, Arillimetle, .*r jtlrstnniS'V, *s4 History.

The various bn»nch»* of Mith«»mailrs, Ihe Kiaoral Helenc««, L*tin. Oreelt, Prench. Herman, all the higher brandies of a full and thorough College' Vnr«e, will bp tsaaht a* latd down In the doone* of Sindjr tn oar CataloKue^ and Cirmlsrs.

Ladles par*ue the xiine eonn««i of study, are xatyect to the anw reKnlmlons, enjoy the wmc prlvil«*es. anJ reoelve tbe same honors as gentlemen.

BXPEMHBM.

The niouwary eipenst of obtaintnc an education st Merorn does not ezeecotwo hand red dollars year.

Tnlllon, per Term.

In the Academic Department 11 In the Clivwical Department.—S 00 In tbe Hclentlflc Department 8 (tfl Io each *perlmen', IncMentals 09 Inntrnetlono on Ptano, extra 10 00 t?se of Piano, MM hoar each day 2 00

IaSbveUomin Vocal Music, gratis, ••writ. Both ladies and gentlemen will find nod b^ahtlng. witb fnrntshed rooms, tn private fsml.iea. for Hit per week. Home board themselves for aboat &00 per week.

For circulars, or any farther Information, address THOMAS HOLM KM, Prest.

Merom, Ind.. Aug. X. 1S71. ftf

f'.

^radel

9 v-

j...

Lace and Linen CoUMtS,

«s

BROWN A\D BLACK CONEY,

AIM»,Gent*a BeaverCallarw. •*,

We are selling those goods very cheap and purchasers should examine our stock before buying. -I

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON HEAVIfTMlCS.

I s. i—» xfri -I

Ty(N»an Reps fbr Wrappers, at We peryar«l. Ladles* Balmoral and Felt Skirts, ftan 7Se te $9.78 each. Striped flannel* or flae qaailty ffcr Garibaldis. Gloves In great variety and Stjlisk Pal I era Linen Damask and Turkey Red Tabling, eat In Patterns its desired.

Tli^ Above mentioned articles are some of the most Be fill and deslrabU to be found in Sdnta Clans'illimitable assortment. 'v.

In addition, we have a complete stock of Muslins, Prints. Flannels, Blankets, Cassitneres, Jeans, and other staple artieles that are is constant demand.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

COR. MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

Our Merchant Tailoring Department

fs well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the Arm of *. (Jrover

Shirts Made to Order.,

CALL AND SEE US. ERLANGER & CO., Original One-Price Clothiers & fashionable Herehaut Mktro,,

17-tf IfcMIt Opws Www.

COLLEGE!

Terre-Haute, Intl.

O-EITTLEMEU

WAJrriNO TO BB* cm»„ ABflCLES

In Ready-Made CHothing,

r».4A

„u

WILL DO WELL TO

Call at Erlanger & Co.'s, Middle Room, Opera House Building

v*—-

JAS.SBATIL. /. V. IMRH

VIOO^FOUNDRT

.v 2 ..

..1

AlfD

TERRE-HA U1K

CAR*: WORKS,

8KATH A HAGER, PBOTf^,

Manufactorersof

Cars and Car Wheels,

Of all kinds.

MACHINERY

AND HEATT CA8TIPiflft

Highest price paid for Cast Scrap iioit.

M:?

,*»,

dlf CAWAL. -1

Bet wees Main and Ohio Bis

ORDKX* SOLICITED.

se SKATHAIIAepa 1