Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1872 — Page 7

ALL ABOUT TOBAOCXf% 01

OARS

AND 8NUFP.

The New York Commercial Adnrtwr prints a good deal of information eon cerning tobacco in the following racy interviewers" style:

Mr. Am bow many kinds of tobacco do yon recognize in commerce 7" Two chewing and smoking.1

How aboat snuff?" Tbat is included with the ehewing tobacco."

W be re is chewing tobaceo raised Mostly fn Virginia, Missouri, jand Kentucky. The Virginia tobacco is the best and it is made into plug.' Fine cut is mostly made of Kentucky tobac co. Louisiana is made into big rolls called4 Perique.1 The Missouri tobacco ranks next to Virginia. They used to make all the'plug' tobacco in Virginia, but during the war we got Into making it in New York."

Where is the beat fine cut' tobacco made "In Detroit, Michigan, where they have thirteen factories" r'• How do they iflake snuff?" isMs" Yellow Scotch snuff is ground in a mill from tobacco which has been fermented in a vat. 'Maccoday,' or black snuff, is cut up with a knife."

Where do they use snuff most si&s.i yyeijf jn South Carolina and Arkan sas, where most of the women eat it.

They chew the end of a pine stick, then dip it into thesnuif, unci hold it in their mouths."

Where is cigar tobacco raised?" •'In Connecticut, New York, Penn sylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Cuba."

Is there a great difference in the

tJ tobacoo raised in these different States?" Yes. There is a great variation in price. For example, Cuba tobacco is worth on an average 91 per pound.

YueXUt Abnjo is the bent in Cuba, and is worth $1 05 Partidos and Remcdios are worth 90 cents, and Yarn, which is raised in the rebellious district, is worth $1."

Which States raises the best cigar tobacco tn the country?" Connecticut raises the best cigar tobacco. The tobacco used in Connecticut Is generally used for. cigar wrappers, and is worth 55 to 75 cents per pound."

What State raises the next best tobacco "New York. Her best tobacco is raised between Syracuse and Elmira, on what is called the Rig Flats. It is worth 28 oents. Pennsylvania tobacco is worth 25 cents, Ohio 20 cents, and WiMconsin 17 cents."

From what tobacco are most of our cigars made?" "Fnm Havana filling with Connecticut wrappers. Havana wrappers are too expensive. They are worth $2 50 per pound. where are the best cigars smoked?" "In New York."

Wuere are thoy made?" Il"re In the city." What cigars *ro made in Cuba?" Tb" H-nry Clays,' Conchas,' and the 'Upmans,' which is the finest brand out they are nil imitated here."

What are Partagas?" They area cig ir made by Senor Partaga. in Cubi. Thny are numbered 1,2, ami 3—that is flr*t best, second best, and third best. Most all the Partagas smoked in New York are made here. A Partagas 3d is about as good as a I'.irtagii 1st, only It is milder, and looks rougher externally

What other brands

aroth«re?" "The brands oalled Cabano, Villar, L'l'panolo, Regalia, Brlttania, Flguro, Coquette, and 1/Africaine."

What makes Cuba tobacco the beat It Is owing to the climate. If tobacco plants are brouuht from Cuba, and set out in Connecticut, they will ch uige thoir noruuil state in a few ekn. They will draw new juices from tie ground and absorb new gases from the air, and the tobacco will become inferior. It will become rank."

To what countries do we export tobneco?" We sond about 25,000 hogsheads to France, (a hogshead weighs from 800 to 1 .(MM) pounds), 10,000 to Spain 15,000 to Italy, 15,000 to (Jerinany, 5,000 to Austria, and from 80,000 to 40,000 to England

How much tobacco do we consume in this eountry simply for chewing and snuMng?" "One hundred and five thousand fourteen hundred pound hogsheads. This at 15 wnts per pound would amount to $21,000,000, which goes Into the hands of the producer. Forty million, I should say, goes to the ret ill denier. This for chewing and snuffing "stone, and that is only the commencement of the story. You would despair at the smoking statistics."

Well, how many cigars were amok ed last vear According to General Pleasanton, who oolletMed the ti^j on them, there were 1,332,244,000 cigars used last year. Thus one billion, three hundred and thirty-two million and two hundred and forty-six thousand cigars were undoubtedly retailed at ten cents apiece. So we smoked up in this country last year $1331,224,000 worth *f tobacco." "Good gracious," said I "if I only had my old Saratoga statistician hers now, how he would revel over thws figures!"

One hundred ana thirty-three million. two hundred and twenty-four thousand and six hundred dollars for

°l^YAsy"U

my' Mr' A?"

I low much was spent for flour, then?" "O. I suppose about $300,000,000.

Now that little$133,224,(100 was only paid out fbr clgafs—how much would it be fbr chewing tobacco, snuff and clgsrs?"

A* near as I can estimate U, about laew.uxvtoo."

Ax ASTUOMICAI. FACT.—TWO PERSONS were born st the same place, at the pa me moment ol liiu«, After an age of fifty years thev both died, also at the same pi art and at the same instant, yet on«- lmd lived one httudred days more than the other. How was this possible? Not to keep out friends in suspe se, the solution Sums on a curious, but. with a little reflection, a very obvious dn» in Hr-nimivivlgatlon. A p.»r»on v»ing around the world toward the West loses a day. and toward the »st he gains one. Supposing, then, I two persons born together at the Cape of Good pe. whence a voyage round the world may be performed In a ve««r If onn perform* this constantly lowani the West, in fifty yean he will be fifty days behind the stationary inhabitants, and If the other sail equally toward th® E uit, bs will be fifty days in advance of ttu-m. One, therefore, •«III have aeea

nne

hundred day* more

than the other, though they were born snd died in th« same place and at the tme moment, and even lived continually In the same latitude, and reckoned time by the same calendar.

A devoted fdri, wboaolotw hsd lost one of his arms, replied to pinion's banter on the sutyed, "I wouldn't have a man with two arm*—j they are so common!"

B. CHXADLE, ittsrscy at Law 4c Xslarjr Pabli* No. 80 AI» STREKT,

ABAFTH WOOLEX MILLS, Ellla, Proprietor, wbolMialeaud retak manufacturer o'.

Vise

L. BALL,

Dealer In

Stoves, Mantels, Grates, Tin Plate, Japan and Pressed Ware, 128 Main Street, North Side.

DKUOH,

PAINTS, OILS. Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac. QULICK & BERRY, I Corner Main and 4th streets.

UPPEX1IEIMER BROS.,

CLOTIKIEllS,

JOSEPH

(LOWS.

Cuban cigars

IWI Main street, Terre-Hante, Indiana.

1 C. SMITH, y. Dealers In Stoves, Reaper*, Agricultural Implements,

And manufactured Tin Ware, 50 and 5* Main street.

RW.

RIPPETOE. General denier In

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS A PRODUCE, National Block, A 155 Main street.

A. FOOTE,

»J,

Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

uirr«NON, Manufttclnrcrn of Locomotive. Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Hollers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal A Mnln St. 19

rpilE NEW YORK STORE, I 78 Main street, near Court House square, Dry Good*. Carpet*. Wall Paper,

Shade*, Ac.

WlTTRSBCRG, RCSCIfACPT A Co.

A C8TIN, SHRYER A CO., A. Wholesale A Retail dealers In HARDWARE, SASH. DOORS, PAINT8,

Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

Atnerlran A Foreign Watrhn, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

I'lAKOK, MI:LODEO\K, ORG.IXN, Mnslcal Inatmnients. Ac., l'aUci' of Music, 4S Ohio street.

TERRS.In

MACTE MI7SICAL INSTI

TUTE, .Mh St., bet. Main A Ohio. Music taught all Its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stelnway ptnnn*. A. Siuna, Principal.

\f ANTEIJS. 6 RATES t'nrsiim nnii Rsntffi, Manufacturers of Galvanised Iron Cornice

rpHE

Between Third and Fourth. 21.

E*ablUhed 1854.

-ABAFTH WOOLEN «. F.

Woolen Goods, north-west

cor. 1st and Walnut sweets. 19

rorxMr* Tf rre-Hunt* Cur Work*,

Seath A Hager, manufacturer* of Cam, Car Wheel*, Castings and Machinery, comer Gsnal and Main street. 19

TEKRE-HAITTE

Commrrrliil ('«ll«xc,

Book-keeplnx, Penmanship and Arithmetic, cor. 6th and Main street-*. 19 GARVIN A HEINLY, Principals.

BEAUCHAMP*

KEI.LV,

ATTOnakTS AT LAW

I And NOTARYK PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between 3d and 4th. Special attention paid to Collect ions.

WILDY

POTII*.

Carriage Manniactarers, Oor. Second and Walnut Streets, Repairing done promptly at low rates.

JAMES

M. CBINIIER, Watchmaker and

Jeweler. Ohio street, south of the Court, House, TVrre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clock* and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

BARTLETT

co.,

Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

159 Main Street.

PRIMES ROYSE,

Real Estate & Collecting Agents,

No. 4 South Fiith Street.

118 Main Street.

H. DOOLEY,

Opera House Book Store,

Books, Papers, Chrornos and Frames.

^Y-ARREUT, HOBERG A CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Goods,

Opera House Corner.

STKOXH.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Choice Teas, CoflT* Suirara, Fancy nn«l Staple Groceries,

No. 1*7 Mnlii reet.

HE NEW WHEELER A WILSON 8 wlng Machine,

R. H. MAONF.R, Agent, Corner Main and 6th street.

PHILIP NEWHART'S

Terre-Hunte Plow Factory, 1st. street, near Main.

^YFERS, TRADER A CO.,

WIIOLKKALE GRO€ER§,

MOOKK HAOKRTY, 181 Main street.

R. FREEMAN.

The Leading Jeweler,

161 Main xtreeU

SAY YES!y

JONES A JONES.

rrriu DICK. WHOLESALE NOTIONS, C*nauii**iou .Herehantn.

US Main street.

O. r. SMITH. W. A. TUCKLU. oMITH A WHEELER, J5 !e4Ufnt tn

Siavea. «r*«e* and Tla Ware. Agency Falrtmnk-*' Scales, 150 Main street.

1)H!LIP KADKL, 1 Msniin»cturer of Saddles and Harness, Whiiw, Curry Oomtes Brush**, Blanket*. Ac.. all work warranted. Lowest prieea in the city, tW Main .-.treet, «ewr ah.

ItT C. RfNTIN A CO

DRrttUISTS,

l(W Main Street, near Sixth.

H. ftCCDBKK.

CrafMlaaery A T»yw, IM Main imm.

•. •TCBdtm,

The PojMtfar Main cor. «th street.

si.

W.'

fsaOetliSMi, tsy, Fi nli ajr«tm

Mann'actnms Agent fnr Children'• Qa^ tiagea, Hobbr Horses. teT lth SC. opp. PTo

TKKKK-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAll* APRIL 13. 1S72., BUSINESS CARDS.

BEST IK MARKET.

The ARLINGTON!

Coal and .Woed

COOK STOVE

TTt, rj.L COAL COOK ever infroduc1 lie Ullly ed In this market that has given universal satisfaction.

Not ONE Oat Of S«0 Has Been Relnrned.

For Sale Only by SMITH A WHEELER, 1 5 0 a S

pALACE REFRIGERATORS,

COOLERS,

TOILET WARE,

AND

BIRD CAGES.

We have now on hand and will continue to be receiving during the season, the celebrated Palace Refrigerators, de by J. C. Jenett & Co., Buffalo. N. Y., together with a fine assortment of Coolers. Toilet Ware and Bird ages at prices never before heard of in this market. Also ts,

"Two Hundred Cook Stoves,

Bought before the late ad. ance In Iron.

SMITH & WHEELER.

ee-tf. 150 Main street.

AS. H. TURNER. EW FIRM.

w. B. SHILLITO.

N1 TURNER &SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A Buntin.

irt&i

W. B. Shilllto, having purchased the interest of T. C. Buntin In the firm of Turner fc Buntin, we have formed a copartnership under the name and style of Turner A Shilllto, and will continue the

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business,

AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock Is full and our prices shall be as low as the lowest. We would be pleased to have our old fiiendi- call and see us as well as new ones. JAMES H. TURNKR,

WM. B. SHILLITO.

12-tl. Cor. Main & Seventh streets.

URIAH JEFFER8. BLISHA HAVENS. ROBERT OEDDKS. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Commissi'n Merchants

And Wholesale Dealers In

Staple and Fancy

N O I O N S

Bnvk Glovea, Shaw la, and Woslfn Oooda,

White Goods, Shirts, &c., 140 Main St.,

TEKRK-HA UTE, INB.

Kxcluslve Agents for all Piece Goods mad* by the Vigo Woolen MIUH. ,„T«

Orders proiaptly attended to. 9-tf

W A

W holeaale and Retail. Also, Toys and Fancy Goods, In gi*at variety. Exclusive Agents for,,Lupton's Silver Burner,** and "Family Favo-He Burning Fluid." Agent* wanted in snrreanding countlen.

H. S. RICHARDSON A CO., 1» MA tit HTKBMT, MB North side between Sd and 4th.

SAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER.

Head,

la prepared to execute all orders in his Une with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terra-Han tew Stt-tf

jym. WATERS & ELDER,

Q0MQ2PATHIC

PHYSICIANS,

il-tt

7th.

"ipRUTII IS MIGHTY,

Aai will Prevail.*"

YEGETINE

PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND 1KBMTOMEfii THE UKALTU.

GENERAL DEBILITY.

Debility Is a term used to denote deflclenof blood. The nutrive constituents of blood are in less tlian their regular pro portion, while the watery part Is in excess Debility is of frequent occurrence. It is in-

cident to a variety of diseases. The lower limbs are apt to be swollen. The patient is feeble,and cannot W-ar much exertion. Tbe circulation is Irregular, but almost always weak. Palpitation of the heart is a very common symptom. Violent emotion often throws the heart into the most tumultuous action. The vital functions are languidly jf performed. The muscular strength is diminished fatigue follows moderate or slight exercbe. The breathing, though quiet when at rest, becomes hurried and even painfully agitated uuder exertion, as in running, ascending heights, etc. The nervous system is often greatly disordered.

Vertigo, dizziness and a feeling of faint* ness are very common. Violent and obstinate neuralgic pains in the head, side, breast, or other parts of the body, are also frequent attendants np«n the disease. The secretions are sometimes diminished. In

females the menses are almost always eith

fle

1 ended or very partially performed is »canty, and costl venca*, with unhealthy evacnatlonH ftom the bowels and dy-peptic wtateof the stomach,art- extremely common symptoms.

1 Found at Last! jj.,:.'

GLOBE VILLAGE, ROUTHBRIDOE. Mass., February '.3d, 1871. H. R. STEVENS, Esq., Boston:

For the past five years I have been afflicted with dyspepsia, caused ftom a morbid state of tha liver, loss of app tite, raising of food and wlud from the stomach, a sense of distension in the stomach, costiveness, palpitation of the htart, general debility and languor. For a year past I have taken your Vegetine, or Blood Purifier. 1 am now well and able to attend to my business. It 1« one of the best remedies and I can heartily recommt nd it to all afflioted with similar diseases. 1 have tried other remedies, but found none that atforded me any relier, until I found it in your Vegetine.

Swollen Umhs.

GEO. HANSON.

Any person desiring .urther Information can call ou his sou, Wilbur K. Hanson, apothecary, store No. 468, Broadway, South Boston.

What i^Keeded.

BOSTON, Feb. 18,1871.

HENRY R. STEVENS, E*q.: Dear Sir—About one year since I ound myself in a feeble condition from General Debility. Vegetine was r-trangly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefltted by its use. I procured the article, and. after using several bottles, was restored to health, and discontinued its use. I feel quite co ifideot tbat there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore them to pertect health.

Respectfully yours. U. L. PETTINGILL, Firm ot S. M. Pettinglll A Co., -'4' No. 10 Stai St., Boston.

Gives Health, Strength and Appetite.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use of the Vegetine. Her declining health was a source ot great anxiety to ali of her friends. A few botilesof the Vegetine restored her health, strength and ap petite. N. H. TJLDEN,

Insurance and Real Estate Aaent. No. 49 Sears Building, Boston. Mass.

Marvellous Effect.

H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir—I have usei Vegetine, and feel It a duty to acknowledge the great benefit it has done me. In the spring ol the year 18fi2. 1 was sick from general debility caused by over-work, want of sleep, and proper r*st. I was very weak, and much emaciated. I tried many remedies without receiving any benefit from anv of them, until I was persuaded to try vegetine, Before I had utken this one week, my improved condition gave me renewed hope and courage. I continued to take it, every day gaining more strength, until I was completely restored to health. Theefleet of this Remedy, in case of general debility, is indeed marvellous. ELIZABETH A FOLEY, 21 Webster St., CharleNlown, Mass.

ee-sm

LEBANON. N. II., Jan. 29,1870.

MR. STEVENS: Dear Sir— 1 write this note to inform you the effect of your "Blood Purifier" upon my system. When I commenced taking It, year ago. I was very much debilitated. My limbs were swollen no that it was Impossible for me to net into or oat irom a carriage, and very painful to go up or down stairs Indeed, 1 could scarcely stand on my fe«t.. My appetite was voue, my strength falling rapidly. After using your medicine for a few w«eks, I began to Improve. My appetite iinpmved and my strength returned. I can now perform aiy duties as a nurse with my wonted ease and I feel I owe it to Vegetine

Yours gratefully,

aprlS-at.^ MRS. C. A. TILDEN.

NJrftfRE$

ftEMEW.

TS6ETII

.. irom 'he Juicen ol caretully «elect«tl b»rl«N, roo^s and iH-rbn, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectunlly eradicate from the system every taint of Mrrofnl*. NcroraIssn llnmur, Tamorn, Hiirrr, «•». rrrsns llnmor, Kryslpelnw, Hall Itlieiim, aypltlltir DowHwe*. Canker, Faintiirtw nt Ihe Nliimnrh, and all discaws that ar1e from Impure blooti. Nclntl* rw, lnflsrom«t«rj' and hronic Mhenmnflxtii rnrnlicl»», onl and hplssl 'ompl«tlMia, can only be etfectnally cured through the blood.

For l"l«-er« and Krnpllve «llsei«aea Ol the»kin. Pnfiiiilr*, I'lmplea, ntelrhtf, BAIIH, T«Mter. Men Id heart and Mlsp worm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a permanent curt-.

For l*sls» Ift the Rack, Kidney

feneorrh«ea.

ilNlnl*, Urspsy, Female Hesksm, arising from Internal nicerat ion. and uterine dlsewnes and tteneral 1Mb!Illy, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of the complaints. It InvigornteK and strengihens the whole *y*tem. acts upon the secretive organ*, allays Inflammation, curia olecranon and rt gulatea tbe bowels.

For «'ntarrli, Dyapepxta. Halkllnal fssllfeneM, PnipHNifan sf tile Heart, Headaehe. Pile*, Kerrsasafw, and Wen era I prost atlon ot the Kervana Wy«lem. no medicine has ever given surb perfect ^atlsft»etl«»n as ihc VEGETIMF^ It purl flea the blood, clitwws all of the orgarta. and ponscHses a con (tolling power over the Nervons sj'stem.

The remarkable rnres eflWied by VE^ETINEhave Induced nany physicians and apotheenri^ whnm we *now to prescribe and IM It In their own families.

In fact, VEOKTINE is the best remedy yet discovered for the ahm-e 1Iw«WS,SD(I Is the only reliable BMtOD PCftlftEB yet placed liefor^ the tnjMjr.

Prepared by H. WU WTKVEX*, Boston, ftffl. Price 8I.3A. Sold by all Drtnqrlst*. W-lSw

Drugs,

|JNION CHRISTIAN

Xerom.

rim

CUTS

tntiiai tmr Mk *U

eat MUAR HI*hr (M4 MS|| TtR MUK l*"f IS TWT»

«r««

xneoRTS

.DENTAL BOOMS

to DUaota St, Tndianapollt

BseiteW MB.

*-3

if 30,000 Bolls Wall FapejJ

Window Shades

All of ihe Bfowest Patterai and Sljles, iaclading Ihe

Finest Tints, Gold Paper & Decorations,

Just Opened nt

R. BUCKELL'S,

48 Ohio street, bet. 3d aud 4tli.

I take this opportunity of thanking uny many friends for the patronage giuen me doling the past six years, and now—with enlarged premises, increased facilities, a nnmber of competent and skilled workman, the lar^nat stock ever brought into the city, unremitting care and diligence in the execution of all orders, I hope to receive a continued share of public patronage.

Having just completed an alteration of premises enab ing me to display my stock to mnch better advantage, including WALL PAPER, WINlfOW SHADES, FANCY GLASS For Doors and Transoms, and everything required in Decorating and Painting,-' I invite ail to come and examine, offering the following special inducements: The Lnrfceat Stock of New Patternn to Select from,'

The Lowest Prieea,

''3 The Be«t Workmanship. mar2 6m And Promptness in the execution of orders.

ENGLES & TUTT,

HAVE RECEIVED THEIR MAMMOTH

SPRING MDSONIEB-Hm IND SROESI

Everybody is especially invited to call and examine our goods. We defy competition in quantity, quality ami prices. We are determined to sell Boots and Shops cheap this year, and to make our assertion £»nd propose to sell at the lowest possible prices. REMEMBER, you will fiml us all 0. K."

•if i•

No. 10.

NEW YORK

BOOT & SHOE STORE,

A Business House which has long bocn Wanted

Where Boots & Shoes can be Bought at Reasonable Pri res.

TOR THE BENEFIT OP ALL, WE QTVE THIS NOTICE PREK. OO TO THE

New York Cheap Gash Boot and Shoe Store.

No rent to pay at this Establishment, consequently, von see th* point, 4:,

WHY WE CAN OFFER TO SELL CHE A P.

REMEMBER KO. 10,

South Fourth Street, between Main and Ohio.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

COLLEGE!

SulliTan Count?, Ind.

The Spring Term of this flourishing Insti tntton will commence

March 20th, 1*72,

A^1 10 o^lock, and will continue (fweWe weeks. ClaxM- will be formed in ora»a»in»i»y.

Kwulln*. CleoJrrftplijr. Arltfcm^tle,

Aa4 draamr.

The vsit&ti* brencb«i of Matbematiea, the Natural Hctencea, Latin, Greek, French. German, all tbe higher branches of a full and thorough College Course, will be tanght a* laid downln the Courses of Htudy In om Catalngne« and Circular*.

Ladles pursue the name conTses of stndy.l are subfeet to the same regulation*, eujoy the same privileges, and receive tbe same bottom as gentlemen.

uraxRn. expense of

Tbe n«

lena—ary expense of obtaining an

IniM oeed two

education at Merotn does not ex

hundred dollars a year. TSHIM. pmr T+rm. In tbe Academic Deparunent 109 la tbe Classical Department W In the Scientific TVparimeitt......—8 00 In eaeb Department^nddentals 1 00 Instraetkm* on Piano, extra W 0D Use of Ptano, «ne boor each day 3 00

Instructions In Vocal Music, gratis.

Both ladles sad geaUemsn wtU ftsd ma boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for $*M per week. Some board tbemMtvea for about CU0 per week.

For circulars, or any further In format lop, addres THOMAS HOLMB8, PresX

BOLMBB,

Msroa.Iad^Aa«.S, Wl.

PF-

Opposite Opera House, 107 9lnln Street,

S. C. SCOTT,

(Sneceasor to F. C. CRAWFORD,)

DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES,

NO. 98 STRI KT,

A large stock fbr the Spring and Sumhlr Trade Jiiat recol»«d,

eonaisting of all the Latest Styles In Eastern and CuNtom-Made work, ."

7 srii

•'&&

No. 10.

Medicines, Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Glass,

*"ce 3m.

See.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Agency Tor BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

AT BIPPETOC% 139 Mala «i,

Too will always find TIIE BBFfT

8*H*rs, Co feat, Tms, Ham, Breakfast Brtemm, VIour, Com Meml, ttpiees,

Bbplish Pickles, Table Hauces, Flavoring. Exiracu,Heat Hyrupaud JloiaAuw.Crark^nt. Canned O ods, Hardine*, Corn Starch, Baktng Powder, Msisone. Hoop. CaodleM, Hiivtv QIOSR Htarch, Halt, WWKI i*ni Willow Wtlr^ Stone Ware, Coal OU, Ad.

Goods delivered to any part of tl»e eily»

*1*