Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1872 — Page 5

The City and Vicinity.

B®'J«'ripli«ii*.-The

SATPRDAT BVITX-

t*O MAIL IS delivered to city subscribers ai TWICKTY CK5TS a month, payable at the end of every four weeks, or at TWO DOLLARS a year in advance. The MAIL will be furnishby pott, or at this office, at the following rates: One Year.$2,00 8lx Months, 11,00 Three Months, 50 Cent*—invariably in ad' sane#

To Hail Subscriber*.—Watch the date en your direction label. It indicate* the time when your subscription expires, at which time the paper will, Invariably, be discontinued without farther notification.

TO DA VS ADVERTISEMENTS. I^-ctnre—Dr. O'Leary.

Tailor-W.C. Mien. Wanted—House—P. O. Box JUS. The Result—Ryce's Pa-p.-t Hall.' Omnibus Line—Griffith & «l*t. Potato Headquarter*— A. C. Jackson. Wiintwl—Slltimlon at Snlpsman. Chewing Tobacco—N. Kaizcnbacli. Potato*?*—C. lye A Hon. Ir. Gilford, VHerlnarv Surgeon. Insurance—Hnger 4 McKcen. Hurley'* ftnrsaparilla—Cook S Davis. What Constitutes Value?— Ryce's Carpet Hall.

Wanted—To give Piano Lf-s*ons. RihiIh arid Hhoes—H. Scott. For Sale— Hear*e— Wlldy & Potbs. Hornethings—J. A. Koote. Hrrlng^fovr-ltli K, etc.—W.

S. Ryce & Co.

Foufid —It. L. Black. Notice to Taxpayer*.

THK public schools of the city have a vocation next week.

THK next term of the Normal School begins on Wednesday.

THE city has subscribed that 50,000 to the water works enterprise.

THE Journal had "Hurra for Davis"

s*Jn

its local columns on Thursday.

LINEN dusters and straw hats hare joeen a drug in the markot this week.

THK County Commissioners have adjourned to the second Monday in April.

Hi'Ni»RKDHHof dwelling houses will be erected in this city the coming season.

THK weatherwise predict as the result •f the severe Arctic spoil, a Very warm and early summer.

IT costs only twenty-five cents to put a five line for sale, rent, or want notice In The Mall.

OLIVE LOOAN mado twenty-four dollars on her lecturo Tuesday evening, •loar of expenses. -I

THK county paid the expenses incurred by the city for taking care of the small-pox cases—$338.7-1. *"1

THK Civil Circuit Court, Judge Patterson, commences work on Monday with 2.18 eases n/f I lie docket.

Tiif Southwestern Itiiiioad, just now. like Wilkins Micawber, is "waiting for something to turn up."

LOCKPOIIT, in Ttiley township (s already putting on railroad airs. It has threo licensed liquor saloons.

A FTOHT between the auotloneftf nrul tho person selling the fixtures of a saloon on Ohio street, broke up tho sale on Tuesday." \*im, *4

THR proprietorship of the National House will change one week from next Monday. Wo shall part with our clever friends, the Mutxos, with much rogret.

THK hens ought to prepare to "hump themselves" for A general lay-out. Kiister will soon be here, and at. present prices of eggs the day can't bo celebrated as It should unless they do.

UrK loam that a movement is soon to be put on foot In this city to regulate the sale of beer. It is not to suppress the sale, or lessen tho amount sold but to compel tu« dealers to uso lurger glasses.

THK Democracy will meet In mass vent ion at tho Court House in this city on Saturday May lltlt, for tho purpose of selecting delegates for the State Con- *. ventlon at Indianapolis on the 12th of

June.

THK ntiniber of "Retters" who pack themselves away in saloons and stores, ai«ng Main street, can only be judged when a band of music, or a runaway, or tome other upmar, suddenly calls them out,

NEW MUSIC.-—Prof. J. C. Metnlnnror, oMjouisvllle,sends us three of his latest compositions: "Bin!of Night," a brilliant walfx,: "Metninger's Universal Fsvotlt® Polka," and "No Letter for Me," a song and duett. The latter Is dedicated to his nieces, Annie and Jessie Topping, of this city.

CI.IKT WILLIAMS tell us thatextensive pnp«rat ions are being made fbr building the coming season. The evidence of prosperity is not oonfln* ed to our city alono, but they are removing many onlers from the country and tho surrounding towns. Terre-il*ut« looks with pleasure to _tho -Krowtb of her surroundings, all ofwhith naturally tends to build up this gTt*ai «-nt*r of trade*

Xow TitAtottr street boys have begun to play marbles again, It may interest them to know that the boys in New Vbrk have introduced anew g*m«* -with them, somewhat similar to bagstelle. By this the lucky or good player ean just "break" his opponent In half the time it takes by the old game—and not nse over three-fourths of the sidewalk.

PLAJTT TREKS.—At this early day, though not too early, we call the attention of our citiaens to the necessity of planting fruit trees, vines, ornamental trees, evergreens, and ah rubbery, the ceasing month. Too many have neglected this rery important matter. Many regret this »e*Ject. Now, lei all make amend* tor it. There Is hardly anything planted, which grows, tat what pays well la One, eome way or •tlMr,

MERE MENTION,

Cleanup. Burglars about.

We had our regular snow storm this week. Potatoes are imported her9 from New York.

Thunder and lightning will soon be in order. The days and night are now of equal length.

Bad boys ^ro breaking cht^ch^yindows. The cars will soon be running up First street.

How to mend your ways—repair your sidewalks. Central Park ha3 become a Sunday play-ground. *"J'

Tho school teachers get their monthly allowance to-day. Able-bodied men are being shoved out from the Poor Asylum.

Sure enough, we are going to have tho Fire Alarm Telegraph. Who will represent this city in the Cincinnati Convention? "The shoestrings of my sister," is the title of anew pathetic ballad.

Wm. Welsh to Eintna Uuntln, lot in Rose's addition for $5,0(X). Oeo. W. Wanner to John L. Wanner. 2 lots In Htirnam's «uiHlivlous, and one lot In Hurlwrt A Harton's sulnllvlslon, for $500.

W. II. Stewart, Sheriff, to Dennis Barrett lot In Hope's addition, for £457,25. Wesley H. Miller to James II. Jeau, lot in Ollbert I'laoe, for 8200.

Jaoob MmnoK to Elizabeth Richardson, 80 acres (n Harrison township for $4,MX). John Underwood to Merlab Bell, 80 acres in l.lnfon inw»ship lor$200.

Mary I* and John N. M%rtln to J. F. Oullek, lot In Wilson's addition for 81,200. Tru^lemnf the W. & E. Canal to Isaac Rndd, 40 acres In Prairie Creek township for $o.

Andrew Grimes and others to Adam Rhewmaker, 2 lots In Mack A-Crimes' subdivision forftlX).

Demn* Dtmiug to (J. B. Miller, lot In the cltyfbr$9*». Peter J. Kyan to Dennis Burke, 40 acrcs In Otter Creek township for $.vV).

Parker Mllllnan to John E. lilckel, lot In Parson's suhdtvlson lor John A. Klein to S. C. Davis, lot In Dean MIIHIIVIIIOII for|500.

Thomas Parsons to Morris Hangerty, lot In Parson's subdivision forSWO. tin Weir, administrator, to David Pugh, 20 acres in Pralrleton township for S510. l»avtd Pn«h to Walter IMckFr'on. undivided on«»-h«lf of same land forSsivi,

Jatm^ F. Morris to Albert V. Jackson, 10 acres In Honey Creek township, for J500. AHert C. Jackon to Andrew Grimes and Others, same land for $185.

Same to W. A. McClnre, 12'i acres In same township for $800. Jonathan Bilby and others to DanleJ MIIr, lot In the city for$l,000.

I. Miller to Jonathan W. Btlby, Jot In Spencer's subdivision for S2.fl»X). Geo. C. luv to Martha P. Randall, lot in Drover's subdivision forSSOO.

NORMAL SCHOOL.—The first graduating class of the State Normal .School has bwn sent out on Its mission of of teaching. The graduating exercises occurred on Tuesday morning in the presence of a large audience, greatly interested in the exercises. The class of four consisted of Miss Louise Barbour, Miss Lessie Harrold, Miss Fanny Scott and Miss Mary Oakey. The latter on account of illness was prevented from taking part In the exercises. Each of the other young ladies' read a paper and gave a practical example of the mode of instruction, to a class of small childrenone In Geography, another in Reading and the third in Object Teaching. "Hie trio acquitted themselves handsomely and with the approbation of teachers and audience.

The Normal School was opened tor the admission of students two yean ago last January. A much larger class will graduate at the close of the June term.

I in a a 1 1 of intcmnents fbr tb« we«k ndlog tLte tnornlag:

March 17.—Montcoaaery Ptmo, ag« |rnn-L«a| lew. Mart* 17.—Intent of B. U. Oox,ae*tl days -OittianlOB of Um Itewala.

March Itk -Tboa. Mc^nllta, ap II jraan

March Itk-Inteat of V. Lewta 8b11|IB«. March Jotaa Rolltdie, Oone*atlon 9f UM brats.

March 21.—Mr*. Raftea 8t Jafca, a#a 0 ]T«ar»—OoaanaiptJo*. March Intfcat of TIkmum tnms, at* I y«wa«l tunifci IpniwHtw,

Orifl^H'k I fox' Week.

Measles in town. Plant shade trees. No show to-night. March winds prevail. Advertise in The Mail. Oo to church to-morrow. Loafers are multiplying. Well water is still scarce. .!• Overcoats are still usefnl. House hunting time again. 4 The Nicbolson is talked of. New GrandJury next month. No more lectures this season. One runaway team this week. Only one more week of Lent. Water Works sure this season. Dry Lent makes a fruitful 3rear. Good weather for sugar making. Kellogg concert week after next. The revival continues at Asbury. The chain-gang has been revived. To-morrow will be Palm Sunday. River coal is down to nine cents. Have yon had the spring fever yet? Theriveris in fair boating condition. Guard against fires thjs windy weather.

Hon. Robert Dale Owen is coming soon to lecture on Spiritualism. The county fair grounds will bo rented to-day to the highest bidder.

The carpenters and masons have entered upon the summer campaign. The juvenile pocket will soon be bulging out with hard-boiled eggs.

All the country boys too lazy to work on the old man's farm flock to the city. Barkis is willing the Gas Company says, to ike a new contract with the citv.

RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate appear upon the Recorder's books for the week ending this morning:

Morgan H. Weir to A. J. Grundy, 2 lots In Tuell«» Usher's sub-division, forSloO. Ueorge Gordon to Elijah M. Oilman, undivided one-third Intercut In 4 lots In Linton's addition, forSWX).

Timothy K. Oilman tosame, 4 lots in same addition, for8l,ti9l 83. T. C. ituntln to Win. Welsh, 3 lots In Jones' Htih-dlvWion, for 83,000.

TKRHK-HAFT' I N A 2 3 1 8 7 2

is chock fall this

SINOLK c.pi.-s or The Mall, in wrappers, ready lor mailing, can be had at all times, on application at this office.

NICK KATZKNBACH favors our office with Mome «il ins tine brands of Chew iug tobacim, in. ution of which is made in our ad% ising columns

BKMKNT fc Co. chipped on Thursday, on the Steamer Young America, to the small towns down the river, thirty five tons of miscellaneous groceries.

ALL hopes of gutting fresh water, at the Poor Asylum artesian well, have been ah ndoned, and the drill will be sent down few hundred feet further in search of oil.

REV. MR HOWE repeats to-morrow two sermons recently delivered. In the morning the subject is, "The Law of the Spiritual Harvest," and in the evening, "The Great Gulf."

THK "Social" at the Baptist Chureh on Thursday evening, was attended with more than the usual success, realizing over fifty dollars. The supper was prepared by Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Haberly, and Mrs. Saxton, and we are told it was a superb affair.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk si nee our last report:

John E'ben and Eliza Perkins John W. Williams and Mary DaVis Geo. W. Ruger and Mary Osboro Francis Seymour and Elizabeth \. Rcott Thomas Adams and Emma N. Wood Frank K. Plainer and Mary Hall. Joseph II. Cooper and Ann Thompson. Duffy T. Hodges and Narcissus Creech. Eli A. Sykes and Emma E. Christy. John Clapp and Tld. Bryant.

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Record of the mercury for the week ending March 22d, 1872, kept by L. G. Hager, Esq:

NOON.

6 A. sr.

March 10, cloudy, 24 17, clear, 28 18, clear, 26 19, clear, 88 20, clear, 18 21, clear, 14 22, cloudy, 28

6 p. M. 43 cold 38 cloudy. 53 cloudy 42 clear. 25 clear. 36 clear. 33 cloudy.

40 cloudy, 38 clear, 44 cloudy, 40 clear, 24 snow, 28 clear, 32 snow,

For corresponding dates in 1871: NOON. 6 P. M. 63 cloudy, 52 rain. 47 clear, 56 clear. 59 clear,., 72 clear. 74 clear. 51 cloudy, 56 clear, 68 clear.

6 A. M.

March Ifi, cloudy, 00 17, clear, 32 18, clear, 38 1», clear, 52 20, storm,4 63 21, dear, fr.22 22, clear, 38 "Thunder.

70 clear. 41 cloudy. 61 clear. 66 clear.

OIIIMIN'AI, COURT.—All the business remaining to be tried in this court was continued on Thursday last until Monday, April 1st, at which time a new term of six months commences, and a new Grand Jury will be impanneled. An application to admit to bail Daniel Thorn burg, indicted for the murder of young Shores, will, however, be heard this aftornoon and the caso of the State vs. Hill, indicted for arson, will probably be t\ ied some day next week.

The Grand Jury, during its session this month, returned sixty-six indictments, as follows: Murder, 1 Arson, 1 Porjury, 1 Forgery, 2 Riot, 1 Keeping Faro Bank, 4 Keeping Gaming House, 1 Gaming, 10 Selling Liquor to Minors, 11 Selling Liquor oil Sunday, 2 Retailing without License, 18 Desecrating the Sabbath, 4 Disturbing Religious Meeting, 1 Fornication, 1 Trespass, 2 Failing to Return Marriage Certificate, 0.

At the session of tho court just closed the docket was almost entirely cleared of old cases, and twenty-two of the new indictments tried and disposed of so that the new term will open with a small docket of not over fifty cases, which Judge Ijong intends to dispose of during the first week of April.

—Fine French and English Cassimeres, Diagonals, Boskets, and Mixed Suitings are all the go nnd you will find a splendid assortment at Bannister's, 77 Main St.

—"Erlangerit Co.'s Model Shirt," the best ever introduced in any market, made to order on short notice. A good assortment continually kept in stock.

The time will soon be here when fond mothers and proud fathers will desire to give their babies an airing, and before doing so we advise a call on Holmes A Parks, 100 Main street, who have on exhibition, on the third floor of tbeir establishment, the finest lot of baby carriages ever brought to this city. For elegance and durability the lot is really superb and well worth an inspection. Holmes A Parks are confident that they can undersell any house in the city.

—S. R, Baker A Co., at the Postoflflce lobby want the readers of The Mail to know that they have just got In a new lot of tbe famous "Silver Spray" cigars, which have attained an immense popularity. Besides these they can show over 40 different brands. Qo to tbe Poatofflce Lobby for tbe Mayflower Floe cat Chewing Tobacco, where also may be found a new and choice lot of stationery, envelopes, etc.

—Mr. Her*, of the Opera House Bawutr, is going East this evening, after a floe stock of goods in his line, and would like to Inform the ladies that lie will open the new Spring Campaign of the new Arm, with all tbe novelties to to be looked for in a first-class Fancy Goods House.

Our prices will always be so low as protect, onr numerous patrons In every respect, and in regard to kind sad attentive treatment, we shall try onr best to please all. Respectfully,A. Hera, Sneoessor to Bent A Arn*Ml*s Orsst Opera Boose Basssr

—Dr. CUford V. ft. has tasen so oAet at tbe Prairie City Livery Stable eomr Tblrd and Walnut streets where be will be foond by his nnmeroos fkimds is day time.

Died. Ad

COX—On Sunday inerning 17th inst, of congestion of the bowels, Flora Bell, Infant and only child of Benjamin O. and Llule E. Cox, aged 21 days.

The young parents have the sincere sympathy of a large circle of friends in this sudden and sore affliction. But they must fold ap the white robe, smooth the little unpressed pillow, and think only of an eternal guileless child waiting upon the threshold of paradise for the coming of parents.

BENTLEY— On Monday, the 18th, after an Illness, five weeks of typhoid pnenmonla, Charles E. Bentley, a well known and respected citizen of Pralrleton township.

Mr. Bentley was sixty-live years of age he bad lived a good and usefbl life had burled four wives, and leaves a widow, an estimable woman, to mourn his departure. He had seen much domestic affliction in tho form of sickness and death. At one time two grown up daughters lay dead in his house.

ST. JOHN—On Tuesdny night, March 19th, of Consumption, Mrs. Mary ^t. John, wife of Mr. Rufus St. John, aged 62 years.

Death has been busy among the old citizens In our community this week. Mrs. St. John was esteemed in the sminediate circle of her acquaintance as a worthy woman and a pleasant neighbor. Her funeral was attended on Thursday by a large circle of mourning relatives and friends.

ROUTLEGE— At his residence on South Seventh street, at 2 o'clock A. M., on Thursday, March 19, 1872, of Congestion of the brain, John Routlege, in the82d year of his age.

In Mr. Routledge we bid farewell to another old cltizeri, an industrious, quiet, exemplary man, in the enjoyment ol the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. Mr. R. was a native of Northumberland county, England. .He came to this ci^r in 1837, and engaged in the boot and shoe bu siness. Our older citizens will remember his shap on First street, and afterwards on Third, a few doors north of Main, from which he retired some years ago to his farm south of the city, where, surrounded by a large family, he passed to his reward.

—At Dowling Hall, on Thursday eve ning next, Dr. O'Leary will commence a brief course of popular, scientific and amusing lectures, with an introductory oue on the laws of life, health, strength and beauty. The lectures will be illustrated by means of a very fine cabinet of manikins, models, specimens, pictures, etc., all of which, when explained in the Doctor's interesting style, are well worth seeing. No charge will be made for admission to the first lecture.

Tremont Temple, in Boston, was crowded for two weeks to hear these lectures. Immense audiences attended them in Cooper Institute, New York city, last winter. The largest halls in the large cities of this country have not been spacious enough t? hold the crowds that attend them in tho winter season.

The lecture will covffr ft period of ten nights, and will doubtless prove of exceeding interest. member the first will be free, and will be given at Dowling Ilall on Thursday evening of next week, the 28th inst.

—Early Rose and other varieties of seed Potatoes at C, Lee Son corner of 6th and Ohio streets. 23 3t

—New and handsome English Chevoit Shirtings just received at Erlnngcr Co.'s., Call and leave your measure. 10,-tf. —One dozen Chicago charm bells, at $1 a piccej just received at Herz's Bazar. ..

—Hnmaston's Hams, choice Dried Reef. Fish in kitts, barrels and boxes, at White it Melvin's. verv low. 16-2t

—Eleven and one-half pounds of good sugar for one dollar at White A Melvia's. KJ-tf.

—For the past two weeks Erlanger it Co. have been daily receiving new and handsome go-xds. They did a lively trade with them, and Mr. Erlanger has this day started for New York for a second snpplv. 10-tf.

—The best llij^'c and 15c cotton hose in the cit}r at Hera's Bax-utr. '"V

—Get one of those handsome spring Miller knows how 16-tf.

snits at Erlanger's. to get them Hp.

—Yon can take your choice for 1V? out ofalotof soiled hoopskirts, at Hera' IIoop Skirt Factory, Opera House

—What makes a nicer Business Suit than a fine English of Scotch Cheviot You can get either made up in the best style at Bannister's, 77 Main St.

—They have come at last. Those beantiftil Spring goods now opening at Bannister's, 79 Main street. Call and see bent. —Choice maple molasses and buckwheat flour cheaper than any other place in the city at White A Melvin's, Cook's new block, southwest corper of 4th and Cherry streets. 16 2t.

Ckesapeake as4 Bnlflner# £ark, tbe finest brands of fine cut chewing tobacco in the market at N. Kalxenbaeh, 147 Main stmt. mS-tf. —..n

Fonnd.—Near McKeen A Mlnshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candles nuts, oranges, lemons and apples are constantly kept on band, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos in the city,at «-tf R. L» BLACK'S.

FAR Ike FISMI BRANDS of fine cut chewing tobacco call on N. Katseqbach, W Main street, m2H-lL

Vt Is flset generally known and acknowledged by physicians tbat skin diseases arise Atom Impurities of tbe blood. For this ass that never fkllingremedy, Hurley's Aeimpartlla, with lodMe o4 Potash. For sale, wholesale and retail by Cook and Da* vte, Ohio street.

Mrlai to In vent %s It

tbe Harmoatal PbUosopby can praeur*any work desired, by ealllng at Dr. ftaert oOee, adjoialai his drag boose, south 8ee ood strsst, wbvea tall assortment books, paiypblets, Afc, devoted to tbe caoaeof pre gnm apd nigra may be bad. Also a foil Kotk of stationery goods on band and Mr ssle at tbe lowest cask |rtw.

WE HAVE ADIT!l) LARGELY TO THE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS AT ic per yard on the 25c counter. SUCH A DISPLAY OF DRESS GOODS AT 25c per yard HAH NOT BEEN KNOWN BEFORE IN TERRE-HAUTE. o.her Dress Goods at Proportionate Prlre*.

jR/STOE'S CARPET HALL.

THE RESULT OF THE RECENT AGITATTONT TX THE RETAIL CARPET TRADE OF TERRE HAUTE. HAS BEEN TO IMPRESS UPON THK MINDS OF HOUSEKEEPERS THE IMPORTANCE OF BUYING THESE GOODS FROM REGULAR DEALERS. THUS AVOIDING THE RISK OF INVESTING IN WORTHLESS AND SHODDY GOODS THAT ARE PALMED OFF UPON THE PUBLIC BY UNPRINCIPLED MERCHANTS, WHO REPRESENT THEM AS THE BEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE MARKET. THE PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED THAT HONEST GOODS ARE CHEAPER THAN TRASHY IMITATIONS.

OUR LINES OF CARPETS, IN ALL GRADES, WERE NEVER FULLER NOR MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN AT PRESENT. THE SUCCESS AND POSITION OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS SUFFICIENT GUARANTEE THAT WE UNDERSTAND THE TRUE PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS, AND THAT WE MEET THE POPULAR REQUIREMENTS IN OUR LINE OF TRADE.

Tax-Payers Shonld Remember tha^ ten per cent, penalty will be added to all taxes not paid by the evening of the loth of Aprih The officers are not allowed to put it on, or leave it off at their pleasure, for the law says it shall be added, and the Treasurers are required to send collectors Immediately to call upon every delinquent taxpayer, and these collectors are allowed constable fees. In cases where the tax Is small, the penalty and costs double the original tax therefore all will see at once that it is greatly to their interest to pay their taxes before the penalty attaches. We would further add that all pannot be waited on in one day, as it will be best not to WAit too long,and thus avoid the concision.

Spring Novelties Jnsl Kceciv&l. THE CONTRAST TIE FOR LADIES.-' ROMAN END TIE

W. N. RYCE A CO.

What Constitute*-Value* Is now the

Potatoe Onion Sets.

Doyon wnnt a Bird Cajre? Then rend this list: Wood and Wire Cages, small and large.

Japanned Cages. VH--, Brass Cage«. Silver Plated Cages. Round cheap Cages. -k Square Cages. "1 Cottage Cages. Aquarium Cages. A Breeding Cages, Cages for Robins. Cages for Red Birds. Cages for Mocking Birds. Cages for Canaries. Fifty sizes and styles Cages. By far the finest assortment of Gages ever opened in Terre-Haute, at Foote's Seed

ISfore, 65 Main street.

W,S. RYCE CO.

Hamburg: EdKinpi, New Patterns. HAMBURG INSERTINGS, SWISS AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES, AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF PATTERNS IN A ROVE GOODS AT 25 per cent. BELOW VAI.t K.

Pat*

Ouipure Triniminir l.ueew. IVew tern*. Hi Low PrircN. SILK VEIL BEREGES, IN ALL COLORS. ENGLISH THREAD LACES. NOVELTIES IN LACE COLLA RS. LADIES UNDERSLKEVES.

W. i. RVI'E CO.

Fonrtti l.»t of Spring? Shawls nnd Drarlo, jimt Receive*!. LADIES SQUARE OTTOMAN SPRING

SHAWLS. LADIES 8QUARE FANCY STRIPE SHAWLS. LADIES BLACK SILK FRINGE SQUARE

THIBET SHAWLS. MOURNING AND SECOND MOURNING SCARFS. W. H. KY( i: A- CO.

I.A1HES NOW IN Yttl TIME. A new Sprlnjrlinic of Dress Clootf*.

hit

s* ,t1 •-x.

87-2t

We Mean Bnnlnn*. TRKHE-HAITTK, Iud., March, 1879.

To THK RKAUERS OF THK MAIL:—Having leased the new and large corner room of James Cook on the south-west corner of 4th and Cherry streets, we have opened it with a large and one of the best stocks of Stnplo and Fancy Groceries ever brought to Ibis market for the Retail trade. Our stock Is fresh, bought at low down bottom prices, consequently we can sell goods as cheap or cheaper than they can be bought at any other establishment of the same kind in tho city of Ttrre-Haute. We will make a specialty of fine groceries and will keep at all limes a fresh supply of Country Produce, including a full stock of all kinds of feed which will he sold at the lowest market price.

Call and be convinced of the quality and cheapness of our goods. Respectfully, Ac.,

A KI: WHITE. 5

(Formerly of White A Brings.) C. L. MKI.VIN. I

a v. Goods delivered to any part of tho city free of charge. rnlO-lf.

.11

lllliier* and merchants will do well to jlook through our immense slock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash from first hands and will give our customers the advantage of It. H. L. Straus, 149 MmIii street. l'i-tr

For puttmg up gutter ana spouting, tin and sheet-Iron, jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ec-tf.

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moon? A Ilatfcrty, No. 1X1 Main St. ee-tf.

Removal.—J. W. Un.sk111 has removed h's in 1111 ntry store to 116 Main street, Nip-

subject lor the consideration or the people, jerts'old stand, when- a large slock of n.w and since the inauguration of the "Carpet

|KO

ods, including all the late stylos of hats

War," let the eomumer-the «nost inter- ihonnets, ribbons, ete has Just been opened.' ested party, investigate the malter-par- 'onr well known low prices will beadlierre.l tleularlyas to Carpets, and buy assoon as'to)l, ftjtureasin past. V* iu9 tf possible—when the best makes of Car» pets can be bsiirht for less money Joseph II. Brlfffcs, dealer In Groceries than inIICII Inferior *oort*-and not be provisions, corner Fourth and Cherry influenced by Puffing and Blowing adver-

|r «-ts, Is In receipt of a lar#e lot of Klsh in

tlsements, calculat'-d to mislead. "Ryce's kits and half barrels Hams, Bacon and Ma nil V'ooni Carpet*." are made of the shoulders, of best brand* Canned goods in best qnalfty of Wool Hint fspnt Info great v»riety. All of which he offers utas Carpets anil they weigh moreponntls low prices as can be found in Ihodfy. fs# to the yard than any other Ingrain 'fi-tf Carpet maile— fn addition to their qualify they arc HWMV attractive in Style— with \xilterr\M Removal.—On or about April 1st, I will not to be found in any other Carpet* made.

ro,uo%''

l,ew

Rye*'* Frtmily Oirpctt are. intended for /ami- between Hixth and Seventh, where I ly terrier, the /Ming Is nf the bent quality of I"'"1" better prepared than ever before to Wool—but of less weight than "Our Haml

lA#m Ctarjxt," andUsold /or a much lower *,ock

price. Those two makes of Carpets have

usthey are 'W «rn" jwh, and conn,d be 'Moore A Hagerty are tbe best Tin and Hlatc fotind in any other hotue. we shall continue Roofers in the cify. ee-tf. fo keep them, and while the "Carpet War" lasts, sell them l*low the prices of much Inferior goods. Go st once and buy a Carpet while yoo can get one cheap at •YCK'FL CARPET HALL,

Somelbin* that ean be had at Foote'a »ee«f Nl«re. city DlnlnrRooms!—TbeTcrre-Haute Timoilh*eet1' IA cwstsnt sup. jCHy Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio Ht.,

Kxtrauean Blue Graw Ibetween Fourth and Fifth, have Jnsto^ned Karly Rose Potatoes, wholesale and retail. |Dnder

Peerless Potatoes, a splendid late rarltty. Meals will be served at all hours. Onion Sets, ml, white snd yellow. jDlnner

Next week will enumerate ofher aril, lei ,h,0',r

A. C. JAHTTO*/

23-2t Ohio street, bet. 5th and Mb.

Chesapeake and •alffnsore Park, the finest brands of fine rat chewing tobac-

store room, on Main

umwoHlly

y,'ry

very materially added to our reputation for wn tin nance'11*1" '^M'"^ KAHUWV1? keeping the best Carpets In this market, and as has been admitted, "are controlUul by

floe and attractive

^r,n« »*»»n.-ry. With thanks for

patronage for the pa«t few

roncedwl by Kvvry Wne lh

the

«pervlslon

from 8

,n«

Potaf* Head^narier*.—Dealer*can t* ««*n*ble terms. furnii he«l at any time from the car or store, In small or large qnantlea, of Peaeh-Blow. Early Rone and Peerless, at

„i

CXAJfcT'T 03sT.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty'* stock before pur'chasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

of an experienced

°'c,ock- want,

w,n 8erTed

promptly at any

,h« monUn«

jo'clock at night. Day boarders sccommo-

lEvtf. F. PimmiRivo,

I Are yow In want of a No. 1 Cooking liange, any sise, call on Moore A Hagerty 1*1 Main street, and they will suit you. ee-tf.

Chesapeake MMI Baltimore Hark, Jthe flne«t brands of fine cut chewing tobac

co In tbe market at N. Katsrnbaeb, 147 oo In the market at N. Katsenbach, HI Main street. m2S-ll. Main street. m3g-(f.

Rpeetal Jtotlee.—Dr. Moore desires to

(1ur

advise bis friends and tbe public, that tbe *hop on the southeast corner pf Main snfl mmor of bto Intended removal from this ,mh

dty, Is without foundation, and that bis steadily increasing patronage, together with tbe desirableness of Tene-Hante ss a place of reskteoee, may bean sssorance to bla friends tbat be eontemplatss no removal, pmssdt sor ptospeetlve. Re eoatiaoes bwdness at the same oAee whieb be hss oocapted for the last three yesrs, and where be may always be towed, when not proftastoBslly abeent. Office, lit Main IW-, Opera Hoase Mock, ever John Koppenbelmer's ckMklng store. sa.lfr-it

|M m.,I,., opened a new bufeber

when he

would like to tbe

pabllc. His shop on Fourth street wtil he ran as osual, so be la now proprietor of two ertebUshmenta, both open doily. He will deal in the freshest, (attest snd most *xbilarating beef, the roost soul-fatisfying motion, and tbe mist Inspired pork, (fentfet

Hie thee lo May'« And Us your gas*

I'poo the meats, ibe most lempttns in fctwuj Wfeieb he ofRnrs fur sale so vety lo* tlwn. •H-U