Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1872 — Page 5

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MERE MENTION.

Grand Jury again on Monday. Dioe are not always the square thing. The new Conndlmen serve two years. No Spring flood In the river this sea'son.

A hair cutter's place is always at the spoils. Gentle Spring has taken off her furs again.

The police are raiding booses of bad repnte. Don't bay cucumbers by the dosen Just now. ,, A millionaire is worth about two "tons of gold.

Only thirty paupers in the Poor Asylum now. The voracious potato bug has not yet appeared.

The Republicans took theirs straight last Tuesday. The Sunday laws area dead letter in I this vicinity.

Linen coats wilt soon be flopping in the breeze. Hundreds of people sign petitions .from vanity.

A good square meal—a soda cracker. -«Dry, isn't it? Dromedarlan." is the latest name '•'for panniers. ,.y- The Germans picnic at the Early

'Grove to-morrow. x, Caterpillars are doing great damage «to the fruit trees.

Now is the time to find out what you 'don't know about gardening. The Sunday Schools will take part in Decoration Day ceremonies.

A white hat now lays the wearer un!lder suspicion of Liberalism. We are told that there is a great ^oscardty of plasterers in the city

The new "Council ol Ten will meet ^^?for organization next Tuesday evening. Nine deaths from small-pox have -V occurred in this city within five months.

Onions and other sweet smelling shrubbery do finely this growing weather.

The Express estimates that ninety thousand drijtks of ale will last a man a lifetime

dollars worth of new shade

Sixty

trees havo been planted on the city school property. There are nearly two hundred coopers employed lu sixteen cooper shops in this city.

The growing wheat ttevor looked better on Fort Harrison prairie than at „the present time.

It is a sure sign of an early spring to see a cat intently watching a small hole in the wtfll.

A Carpenter's Union was formed in this city last Saturday evening, with ibrty members. *&'•*» it looks funny to see the handle ol a '.t Ju8 p®orlng out through a heavy roll of ,! ^wrapping papor. with the exception of olrous day, „s,oountry people have been scaroe upon «|the streets this week.

The hens have settled right down to '^thoir work and are flooding the market V.wlth their production.

It is not probable that tho Female ^College property will be purchased fer '"jf Jcity school purposes.

When will the ice mon begin tolling us the ice crop is short. They do so

'every season, you know, I he of as a re he re a ^?to lc called "Pythian Knights." So says tho Supreme Lodge.

More runaway teams have stirred up

^If our town people this week than we 4have ever before known. Tho Express prints "they lay that ^-fclthe Terro-Haute Horticultural Society 'Is a regular woman's rights organisation. e-6r zsz—

In THIS TRUK?—We have heard a •{great deal of complaint from worthy cltixens of the flippancy which la shown by some our dry goods clorks towards plainly and commonly dressed customers. "I never get any bargains" at such and such places, is the common remark. "I can scarcely get waited upon. If I ask for thread, It is "what number?" and if for dresa goods, I aoi invariably ./shown the poorest quality at the highest rates. A chit of a boy whom I asked tor dress braid, wanted to know 'how ^manr pieces?' At the same time a fashionably dressed woman (sho was not a lady) came in, and three or four salesmen flow to wait upon her. 8he tossed over hundreds of dollars worth of silks jand laces and did not buy a cent's worth. I had filty dollars In my purse."

It frequently happens that ladles, whe in popular parlance have the run of the jstoro, are commissioned to make purchases tor others just bfcjause they oan get better bargains. We have no idea that the slight is often as great as is su pposed. No sensl ble merchant would permit his salesmen to act in a manner which would drive his patrons from his storo, but It is well enough tor him to have his eyes and ears open. The supercilious look of a "nobby" salesman will aa often drive a customer away as his words and tone.

THK Grand Jury convened on Monday, but most of the members being ifarmers, adjourned the same day, until next Monday, in order that corn might receive attention. Before adjourning JUI indictment was returned against '18am Bond for larceny, on which he plead guilty before Judge Long, and was sentenced to a terra of two yean the penitentiary. We hope Sain will come back a sober, reformed man.

MAIUKIAOB LtCKRWBS.—Tbe following jnarriage licenses have been Issued by 4heCbunty Clerk since our last report:

Belly W. OmmimI and Ida M. Hedden. Brfward 8. Saltan! and Bsbeoea Stmntonds.

Gotlleb Helm and Btsa HeUmaa. Orlando B. Cllne and alia A. erer. O«o. HuiwM and RachetjCJBmiUu WUIIam Taw and Alice X. flbaw.

OR Thursday ground was broken for the new buildings of the gas works, on tbe river bank at the foot of Poplar street. Superintendent Rugan excavated the first earth.

"CORRECT likeness of yourself sent, and your fortune told." So read the advertisement, and the green young store clerk is now in receipt of a looking glass, and is informed that he can lAii his own fortune by oounting money.

THIS is a good time to plant oats. The cat should be prepared with a bootjack, revolver, or some other utensil, and then planted under the plum tree. If you have not got a plum tree, plant anywhere. Plant all you oan and plant deep. This branch of agriculture is too much neglected.

OUR lady amateur florists will be interested in knowing that as a general principle a larger proportion of white flowers are fragrant than those of any other color yellow comes next, then red, and lastly blue after which, and in the same order, may be reckoned violet, green, orange, brown and black.

WM. CLIFF A SON are now making two boilers for J. A. Parker, two for Seath A Hager, three for the Nail Factory, besides others for parties at Paris, Neoga and Tuscola, in Illinois, and at Tuttle's, Brazil, Sullivan and Harmony, in this State. They are also making a tank for seasoning lumber, and an iron cupalo, for Seath A Hager.—[Express.

A YOUNG couple—a very young couple —of decidedly ruralistic extraction, before going to the show on Tuesday, applied at the P. O. Lobby for two glasses of soda water. "What syrup," propounded Baker. "Syrup, syrup," repeated the bucolic fop, with an incredulous stare, and then leaning forward, he impressively added, "Stranger, money Is no object to me to-day you can put sugar in them.

ONE of the most prolific sources of sickness is the decay of vegetable matter. In nearly every cellar, at this season of the year, will be found various vegetables in different stages of decay, and the whole atmosphere of these places will be found in a disease-pro-ducing state. To allow such places to remain unclean for even a single day after it is possible to purify them is to take risks and endanger life to a greater degree than is right.

A DARING BURGLAR.—This morning about half-past three o'clock a man entered the residence of Wilson Naylor, on the corner of Poplar and Fifth streets. The entrance was made through a window, by using astepladder, Into tbe kitchen girl's room. She was awakened, and was about to cry out, when the man grasped her by the wrist, and drawing a pistol threatened to blow her brains out if she made the least noise. The girl, whose name is Lowe, had the nerve, however, to scream at the top of her voice, which alarmed the man, and he made his escape before Assistance arrived.

It was quite light, but the girl could not recognize the man's features, being concealed by a cap drawn down over his forehead, and a handkerchief on tbe lower part of his face. He was square built and well dressed. He made a most daring attempt at burglary, and the girl Is deserving of praise for her heroic conduct.

SUNDAY SKRVICKS.—Preaching in the Baptist Church to-morrow at 11 o'clock and in tho evening at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Subject in the evening— "While skeptics acknowledge a Supreme Being they refuse to worship him." Seats all free.

Rev. Alex. Stejrett will preach in the First Presbyterian Church to-morrow, at the usual hour for public worship. Sutyoct In the evening—"Danger of the times."

Services in tbe Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7X P. M. Rev. Dr. Sturtevant, President of Illinois College, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening.

There will be servloes at St. Stephen's Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 6 P. M. The Rev. E. W. Peet, D. D., will officiate.

Christian Chapel, B. B. Tyler, pastor. Sabbath School at 9:80 A. M. Preaching Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subject In the evening—"Immerslen in water as an indispensible condition of church is intensely sectarian." the fourth sermon of the series on "Popular Objections." The public is invited.

SPIRITUALISM 11—LBCTURK AT PENCE'S HALL I—-Dean Clark, former editor of the Present Age, and for several years a noted lecturer, will speak at the above named hall on Sunday, May 12th, at 7X P. M.

Subject—"What we have learned, and what we have to learn from Spirituallam."

Seats tree. A general attendance is invited. Spirit photographs will be shewn at the close of the lecture.

—Neck Ties, Bows and Soarflu New styles, at Erlanger'a, —Tbe nomination of Greeley dont eflect the jewelry trade at Riddle'a.

—Krlanger A Go's "Model Shirt" in all qualities sad styles ready made oi made to order. —Jos Kasberg, opposite the Postoffice, is the only binder in the city not connected with sprinting offlot, and will do any kind of binding and ruling promptly and cheaply.

—Truth crashed to earth wilt rise again, which means,, buy your watches at RtddleU —AMrrsEKmrrs.—Advertising agents throughout the eonntry know Disbon, wbo carries his little bag under his arm.

TKHKR-flAtITK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL MAY 11.1872.

%RAND XXCVRSTO&i The Centenary and Anbury Sunday Schools will have a great Union Picnic Saturday, May 18thr at the oelebrated Grondyke Grove, 40 miles north on the Chicago Railway. A oordlal invitation to Join us is extended to sll.

Sunday schools and citisens on the way have been invited and will attend in a body. A special train will bring the schools from Danville, Illinois.

This will be the first and probably the most attractive exoursion of the year. The ride is long, yet not long enough to be tiresome, and is through a section of country long noted as being the most beautiful of all in the famous Wabash Valley.

Grondyke's Grove is justly termed "the most beautiful grove in the State the ground is level and the sward equal to a well kept lawn.

Good passenger coaches will be provided for all, and will be in perfect order, fresh and clean. The engine and train will be handsomely decorated.

Tout's full brass band will accompany the excursion and play at the stations on the way and upon the grounds during the day. One or two first-class refreshment stands, kept by responsible parties, will accompany the excursionists, and all others will be excluded.

A competent and attentive committee will take charge of the baskets at the Union Depot in the morning, take cai£. of them through the day and until they are returned to their owners in tbe evening.

A bountiful supply of good water will be kept upon the grounds throughout the day.

The train will be kept on the switch, near the grove, to provide shelter, if it should rain.

Ho, for the woods, and a happy May day in the country. Come with croquet, bat and ball come old and young, one and all, and have a day's rest in the woodland.

It is intended to be a happy day to all. Any responsible person knowing of any poor children, belonging to any of the schools, who are unable to pay ftill fare, on application to the superintendent will receive special terms or passes.

Business men desiring to go to any place upon the line of the E., T. H. A C. R. R. will not fail to take advantage of the low fare, and help the good cause at the same time.

Owing to the generous management of th$ road, the tickets will be sold lower than for any excursion (going the same distance) which has ever left Terre Haute.

Terre Haute and return—full lare 80c half fare 40c. Clinten and returnfull fare,75c halffare25c. Summitand Montezuma and return—full fare, 50c half fare 25c. Newport and return— 25c. Half fare granted only to children under 12. 4 2*

Train leaves Union Depot at precisely 8:30. Tickets for sale at Bartlett's book store.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending this morning: r- J-.$

May 8—Infant of Francisco Hedges/age 1 year, 8 months—Small-pox. May 6—Mrs. Laura Murphy, age 24 years, 6 months—Consumption.

May 9—Anna Wood—Small-pox. May 10—Anna McDermott, age 27—Consumption.

WANTS, For Sale, Rent, Lost, Found and similar advertisements are inserted in Tho Mail for five cents a line.

—Turner A Shillito have a select lo of very choice canned California fruit. Their pears are especially very fine, retaining the original flavor of the fruit in a remarkable degree.

—Tbe finest display of Ladies' and Gents' gold chains at Riddle's.

What we saw at Here A Co.'s great Opera House Bazaar, yesterday: A new line of fine Pongee lined Parasols, elegant goods and cheap.

A new assortment of Kid Gloves., A good black Kid Glove for 91. An extra fine and excellent Black two-button Kid Glove for fl 50 (worth |1 90.)

An Immense lot of now Lace Collars sbout fifty dozen new Linen and Lace Collars.

New Embroideries. New Fans. New Marseilles Trimmings. New Tuckings. |, New Underwear. W New Mobalr Curia, Chignons, and Switches, and one hundred other things which we can't remember. One thing yet—we can't help mentioning, it is the elegant assortment of Ladies' Tl*, which they have just received. —Tbe only complete lines of Boys' and Children's clothing at Erlanger's.

—The genuine Alexandre Kid Gloves (A. T. Stewart A Go's, importation) in black, white and colors. Ladles adjustable corsets, underwear, aprons, parasols, Ac., Aa., at August Hoberg A Go's., 85 Main street. Sign of the Big Stocking. —Pinsrr Conn Fxnsrr Sutra.—Bannister has just reoeived a fresh stock of fine pteee goods, coatings, A&, for the 8umncr trade. Leave year measure el 19 Main Street. —Underwear in allsises sad qualities at Erlanger'a.

whether

—Erlanger A Co. deal fairly with all and treat all alike.

—Did you see those new coatings and suitings at Erlanger'a? If not go at once. Make your selection for they are going fast. —New goods every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at A. Herz A Co.'s Opera House Bazaar.

„i 1

HOME MANUFACTURES.

SCOTT, OREN A CO.

A few days since we took a look through the Terre-Haute Coach Works of Soott, Oren A Co., and were really surprised to And such a complete and well appointed establishment in this city. Mr. James Cook has had erected for them on Cherry street, near Fourth street, a briok building admirably adapted to their business, snd into which they ate now established, turning out daily a class of work creditable to this or any other city in the Union.

Entering the building from the front the visitor turns te the right into a large room known as the repository," where is shown the finished work in buggies, phaetons, carriages, Ac. Some elegant and finished styles are shown but the best work is taken away nearly as fast as it leaves the workmen's hands To the left is another large room for second-hand work and for repairs.

Descending to the basement we find blacksmiths at work on one side snd on the other the rough workers in wood. In the upper story are located the paint shops and finishing rooms, four in number. As before stated the building has been erected especially for this business, and has been sucoessftilly planned

The firm is composed of George M. Scott, David Oren and Wm. R. Mercer. The two former are well known residents and superior workmen. The latter has only recently become a resident of our city, and will be found a clever gentleman and useful citizen. About twenty men are employed about the establishment, and there is an air of system, neatness and business enterprise that promises certain success to the energetic firm.

They are deserving of the most liberal patronage. Don't send away from home for such work when you can get as good, if not better, right here from our own mechanics. In proportion to the extent of patron^, -bestowed upon local manufactures does a city increase in material wealth.

It has been customary for our citizens to go abroad for vehicles—buggies and light wagons, and in doing s« they have encouraged others here and elsewhere, to look with distrust upon the ability of our own mechanics, have questioned the character of their ork and encouraged manufacturers at other points to pursue a competition ruinous to the interests of this city.

They have recently built several light wagons and other vehicles, the quality of whictk, together with the style and character of the workmanship, cannot be excelled at any other manufactory,

east, west, north or south they

have undertaken to compete with makers abroad, and while they furnish and article equal to the best and superior to the great majority sold, they should be encouraged, and now that the facts are before the people, we believe they will. —Why the best is the cheapest. Because you have to pay just as much for making and trimming a poor article of clothing as you do for a good one. Good clothing well made always pays as a matter of economy, to say nothing of the comfort of a good fitting suit. Then if you wish to study economy, durability and oomfort, make a selection immediately from the new stock of spring and summer suitings now opening at Bannister's, 79 Main street. 4 4t.

—ICE 1—Headquarters Terre-Haute Ice Company, No. 175 Main street, near Sixth, where ice can be had at all times is small and large quantities. All orders left at the above place will receive prompt attention.

—"Can't be cured, Doctor,no use trying. These canes are always hopeless." And the Doctor walked away sadly when ho learned that the speaker referred to tbe fits that Bannister gives his customers. u/ —WANTED.—A few more reliable men to sell the HOWE SEWING MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fault. Call on, or address Sidney Speed, Manager. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th.

—If you want to buy Ladies, Misses and Children's Gaiters cheap, go to George A. Hayward A Co., No. 80 South 4tb street, second door South of Ohio street. —SCOTT, OREN A Co., have removed from 1st and Main to tbe "Terre-Haute Coach Works," on Cherry street, between 8rd snd 4th, where the public will find them better prepared to serve them with anything in their line than they have ever before been. ap27-4t.

—Glassware and Queensware of every variety can be got very cheap at George A. Hayward A Co., No. SO 8outh 4th street, second door South of Ohio street. —A beautifol line ot diagonals, mixed suitings, chevoita, just opened at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

—SOMETHING NEW.—J. Cook A Son have something new and interesting to housewives in Wei da's patent nickel plated smoothing and polishing irons. By an ingenious contrivance tbe handles sre made to revolve and by this means tbe surfrce always retains its original smoothness. The price at which they are sold is but little above the ordinary iron, and a single trial will convince any one of their economy and usefulness. 20-tt.

—Our frrmsr readers will be interested in knowing that Philip Newhart in selling his one-horse plows at great* ly reduced prices. Call at his manufectory corner of Main and First streets for this and all other kinds of plows.

FEARFUL CUT PRICES!

'or

E 8 8 O O S

t*:.

f.i.y,-.

Tons

Close* Oat by I 15th.

Japeaieee Mike la all Calais, trtswl from tl to 75c.

111k Stripe Baiting" la all Callers, reduced from 75c to 65c.

Seeded Japaaess redaee* ffcaai 75e to 5c. W. S. MTCB 4t CO.

SCAIfS AMD SHAWLS lad a cements in prices offered, to close out by May 15th.

P1BAMLS! PAIAHOU! FABASOLS! must be sold by May 15th.

IF. a. nrcB co.

—For Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Glassware and Queensware, always go to George A. Hayward A Co., No. 80 South 4th street, second door South of Ohio street.

—Farmers, when you come to town call at J. Cook A Son's and they will show you an ingenious oontrivance in the way of an Animal Poke, or Yoke, for preventing horses from jumping or pushing down fences. It is a new patent, and you will agree with us that it Is the best thing of the kind ever Invented. I 20-4t. —A new stock of Boots and Shoes just received at George A. Hayward A Co., No. 30 South 4th street, second door South of Ohio street.

—J. N. Vansickle, the feather renovator, who has been doing a very successful business in his line for the past year and a half, proposes to move his machine from the city in a few weeks. As cleanliness is so necessary to health we advise all who use feathers to improve this last opportunity of having them cleansed of the poisonous infections they have absorbed from their occupants. Send him your orders sodn. Work taken from and returned to the house free of charge. Rooms corner of First and Ohio streets.

—REMOVAL.—I have the pleasure to announce my removal to my new store room, between Sixth and Seventh, and will open with a finely selected stock of Millinery, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, etc., and can always promise eur patrons the very latest novelties as they appear in the Eastern market. My imported pattern Bonnets and Hats, are now open and I invite an Inspection of the styles. ap27-tf. M. A. RARIDON.

Milliners and merchants will do well to look through our Immense stock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash from first hands and will give our customers the advantage of it. S. L. Straus, 149 Main street. 18-tf

Are jron In want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit yon. ee-tf.

For putting up gutter and spouting, tin and sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

It Is Conceded by Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers In the city. ee-tf.

City Dlnlag Booms t—The Terre-Haute City Dining Rooms, south side of Ohio St., between Fourth and Fifth, have Justopened under the supervision of an experienced caterer. Me&ls will be served at all hours. Dinner from 12 to 8 o'clock. Persons wantr lng meals will be served promptly at any hour from 6 o'clock In the morning to 12 o'clock at night. Day boarders accommodated on reasonable terms. 25-tf. K. PIEPENBRINO

For Cheap cistern and force pumps go to Moore A Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Mrs. M, K. Wyetk, would respectfully Inform the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that she has opened a Millinery and Dressmaking rooms at 168 Main street, op-stairs-entrance first door east of Riddle's, where she hopes to merit a share of tbe publjp patronage. 8be also has the agency for tbe Tailor's System or Parisian Dressmaker's Formnla which is approved snd recommended by all first-class dress ranker* that have tested It. Mrs. D. A. Jackso*, of Chicago, says, I And it entirely satisfactory, and think It more perfect than any other system. Mrsf H. M. Johnfton, of Cleveland, Ohio, ssys: I hare d^fae dressmaking for twenty years and nf^er found a rule so perfect. Other testimony oan be given aprC-Sm.

Jfottee.—Those desiring to Investigate the Harmonist Philosophy can procure any work desired, by galling at Dr. Pence's office, adjoining his drug boose, south Seeood street, where* tall assortment of books, pamphlets, Ae^ devoted to the cause of progress and reform may be bad. Also a full rtock of stationery goods on band and for sale at tbe lowest easb price m2-tai

If yea wssi a nicyhantle er grate, examine Moore A Haged^'S stock before pur* 181 Main street. ee-tt.

feaad—Near McKeen A Mlnsball's Bank, It Main street, that candles, ncrta, oraoess, lemons and apples, an constantly kept on band, and seil them cheap. Also tbe Cnest cigars snd tobaccos in tbe city, at litf B. L.

BLACK'S.

Jssepk •. Brtags, dealer In Groceries snd Provisions, corner Fourth snd Cherry stmts, is in receipt of large lot of Fish in kits and half barrels Hams, Bseon and Shoulders, of beat brands Canned goods to gnat variety. All ot which b« offers at as IwgUa as oan be found In tbe city.

Xmperative Orders

To Reduce Stock!

MY MAY lVp|,

W. S. RYCE & CO.

a.eee Tarda *r raurav, siigkuy perfect, 10c per yard worth l^t.

CAMIMEBE8 la Oreat Variety, ass« nnder price, at

BTCI4

CHINESE ORAM CLOTH.

co.

Drees Uaeaa for Salts, at S5 seated per yard and upwards.

Galdea Oppartaalty ta bay 6« cheap between now and May 18th. We open a New 8toek then of Bummer Goods, and must have room.

W. 8. KTCM CO.

Died.

ACOCK—This morning at 3 o'clock Mary Anne, wife of Joseph Acock, aged 43 years, Funeral to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the realdenoe on Third street, south ol. Swan street.

OCTOBER ELECTION. [Announcement fiet—Thrtt Dollars.]

CLBRK.

We are authorised to announce that' Charles E. Hosford will be a candidate for the office#f County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of William Patrick, as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce that James H. Turner will be a candidate fbr tte office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican noml nating convention.

SHERIFF.*. .V, r, 1'

We are authorised to announce the name of John C. Myer as a candidate lor Sheriff,, subject to the decision of the Republics® nominating convention.

TKKASTJRKR. /.

We are requested to announce that Mor*ton C. Rankin is a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action ef the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of Louis Duenweg as a candidate for Oonnty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

PROSECUTING ATTORN SY.

We are authorized to announce that ES. P. Beau champ will be a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Court, subject to the decision of tbe Republican nominating convention.

Legal.

1vorce.H.

1HE STATE OF INDIANA, V1GOCOUNty. In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. John Seay vs. Hannah L. Seay. In DiBe it known that on the 4th day of May, 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In doe form, showing that said Defendant Hannah L. Seay is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the August term of said Court In the year

18Attest:

MARTIN HOLLINUER, Clerk. mayll-8t.

rpHE "OLD RELIABLE"

"BA.TIT1

Cash Drug Store,'

Slmlh Street, apposite tke Pestelllee.

THOS. H. BARB, so long In the drug store corncr ef Fourth and Main streets, derires to Inform his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again entered the drug business, having bought the store of O. Rankin, Sixth street, opposite the postofflce. The business will toocarried on under the firm name of T. 11. Barr A Co While our stock will be small,, yet we shall keep a

Full and Complete Alport men t. Of everything usually found In Flrst-Claa* Befall Drag 8tore I And every article sold by us will be of tbe BEST and PUREST quality. Experience has taught us that the CASH system Is tbe best, and while glad to have the enstom of all, we wish It distinctly understood that we shall do a close Cash business.

We have on hand a goed stock of Perfnaiery, Taatk Aad Hair Brashes, Soap,. And Toilet Articles generally, which we will sell very low. In order to make room for new stock. Also,

FINES CIQARS AXD TOBACCO/ Mr. T. H. Barr will give his close personal! attention to every part of the business, es pedal ly THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,,end hopes that bis experience of over any ears In Terre-Haute, will be a guar

antee^!

all that everything prepared by o*

wlU be correct and ef the best. We sball Mltas low as tbe same qualllty of goods can. bought anywhere.

Headquarters tor Barr'* Ftttoral Xlixir,. Ague Medicine and Hair RutaraHm. iarRemember tbe plaoe, Sixth Street, opposite the postofflce. 11-lw

OPERA

HOUSE,

Pogitireljr Two Nights Only!

Monday and Tuesday^

tjf.

,, May ISth 14tk*

TUB QBXAT

A N A S E

Pronoanoed by tbe entire Press the Undisputed and Regal

Queen of English Tragedy!

Supported by her new and most brilliant Mew Yerk Mar Ceaepaay.

Monday, May I8tb,

MARY STUART!

Ttesdsy, May Mfb, A E

PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Balcony Seats ——......II Jf Destined seals,Parquetteand DressClr_ 1 General Admission--^.— I Family Circle