Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1872 — Page 3

THE HO USSHOLD.

Clothes pins boiled a few raiuutes and quickly dried once or twice a month, become more flexible and durable. Clothes lines will last longer and keep in botter order for wash-day service, if occasionally treated thesame way.

The cup that cheers but does not inebriate, according to Dr. Alrldge, an English physician, is just as poisonous as tne cup which both cheers and inebriates. The doctor is quoted in the Lancet as declaring that tea-tippling is not a whit less dangerous to health than dram-drinking. Tea is a narcotic poison. It ruins the digestion. It enfeebles the heart's action. It shatters the nerves. It causos the introduction of a largo quantity of hot water into the system, thus interfering terribly with nutrition. Tea-drink {to use the awful language of Dr. Arlidge) is "as distinctly sensual, extravagant, and pernicious as beer-drinking or gin swilling, "Think of that, O, 6isters of Sorosis!

PUT

YOUB JAM

WIIILK

HARD

AND

SOFT WATER

FOR

COOK

INO.—The effects of hard and soft wa ter in cooking vegetables very materially. Peas and beans cooked in hard water containing lime or gypsum, will not boil tender, bocause these substances harden vegetable caseine. In soft water they boil tender, and lose a certain rank, raw taste, which they retain in hard water. Many vegetables (as onions) boil nearly tasteless in soft water becauso all the flavor is dissolved out. The addition of salt olten checks this, (as in tne caso of onions) causing the vegetables to retain the peculiar flavoring principles, besides much nutritious matter which might be lost in soft water. Thus it appears that salt hardens the water to a degreo. For extracting the juices of meat to make a

broth or BOUD, soft water, unsalted, and cold at first, Is best, for it more reacMly penetrates the tissues but lor boiling xneat where tho juices should be retained, hard water or soft water salted is preforablo, and the meat should be put :Ia while it Is boiling so as to seal up the pores ai once. Cut this out for reference.

THE POETRY OF THE TABLE. In tho first place, a starched and smoothly-ironeu table cloth—which, if neatly folded after every meal, will look well for soveral days. Then flowors and forns, in flat dishes, baskets, or small vases, or else a tiny nosegay laid upon every napkin.

The salt must be pure and smooth. Tho butter should oe moulded into criss-crossed diamonds, shells, or globos, with tho paddlos made for this purposo.

A fow protty dishes will make the plainest tablo glow a small bright-col-ored platter for pickles, horse-radish or jelly and butter plates representing groen leaves are also attractive.

A few pennies' worth of parsley or cress, mingled with small scraps of whito paper daintily clipped, will cause a plain dish -to assume the air of a French entree. A platter of hash may bo ornamented with an edging of toasted fried bread cut iuto points, and a dish of mutton chops is much more impressive with the bones stacked as soldiors stack their guns, forming a pyramid in tho centre, each bone adorned with a frill of cut paper. A Tew sllcos of lemon mingled with sprigs of parsley and slices of hard boiled eggs, form a pretty garnish to many dishes and nothing could bo more appetizing than boef, veal, mutton, or lamb, made into mince-meat, and pressed into torm in a wine-glass, then fried in pork fat, with a sprig of green placed in tho top of each llttlo cone. The basket of fruit—peaches, pfcars, grapes or apples, oranges or rasins—should be tastofully arrangod and trimmed with loaves and llowers of tho tropwolum, thoir piquant flavor adding zest to the lottucc, with which they can be eaten. —[Scribner's, for Julv.

~r6uT*z.im£i^

All nations count all othor nations •whose vocabulary la more florid and •whoso professions of friendship are more proluso than their own, insincere in projwirtlon to the difference they iiako in tho mode of saying tho same thing. If an KastPrn says, "I am j*our Baorfiico," and a Spaniard puts all he lias under his "feet, and a Frenchman sweats ho is cnchantod at tho honor of seeing you, and an Irishman calls you his dear friond and protests by his soul that he is more glad of your company than if ho had got a fortune, they all mean exactly tho samo thing as the Englishman's,"My dear, Smith is coming to dine here to-morrow. lie's an awful boro, I know, but I was oblitrod to ask him, so let us have a decent dinner for the old curmudgeon." And when Smith comes and is received with distinction by both host and hostess, they enact their falsehood to such perfection that he has not the least idea he was tho ocoasion ot a conjugal quarrel ust tw'enty-four hours ago, and that joth had lamented the hard social necessity they were under of asking him to dinner at all though the lady, woman like had been the more angry and outrageous of the two. To make up for it, she lis probably tho smoother and more gracious when the unwelcome guest does arrive, that being the way of women in general. But Smith's host would laugh till hia slates ached at the exaggeration of the rest, and swear that they were all humbugs of the' ideepost dye, and how degraalng to a Hian to talk such trash. For his own rood humorod, fluflfy voic smith, my boy I'm glad to |s no lie at

ood humorod, fluffy voice, "Well boy, I'm glad to see you," all. It is so in reality but it is a convention understood by the ^vorUl at large, and known to mean no luore than what the Spaniard and all otbors mean by their respective blarjnoys. We have to meet people that we jknow, to ask them to our houses, give it them good dinners, andf make them polite speeches—all social insincerities ifroin first to last but as they are the "popular expressions of national politeness, we let them pass without rebuke,

Reserving our fire for all other expressions not tallyiug with our own. Yet each and all are right in their degree only when they gobeyond conventionality and assume to be Inner spiritual truth are they ttvll and misleading. Lees than this the? are useful, and so vulwe musl be content to regard them/, juecessary veils for truth, save at times and by the chanceofsympathy and lave.

BUSINESS CARDS.

WE STEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House square, Dry UOOUH, CnrnetM, Wall Paper,

NtiiMle*, Af.

AO.AVSTIXftfO.,

Wholesale A llotAll dealer* In

HARD WAKE, HASH. POORS, PAINTS, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

JR.

I'BECNAS,

111!

American A Foreign Wntclies, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House,

HISSXER,

HOT,—It

said that ordinary jam—fruit and sugar which have been boiled together for some time—keeps better if the pots into which it is poured are tied up while hot. If the paper can act as a strainer in the samo way as cotton wool, it must be as people suppose. If one pot of jam be allowed to cool before it is tied down, tbey will retain their vitality, becauso they fall upon a cool substance they will bo shut in by the paper, an will soon fall to work decomposing the fruit. If another pot, perfectly similar, be filled with a boiling hot mix ture, and immediately covered over, though, of course, some of the outside air must be shut in, any germs which are floating in it will be scalded, and in all probability destroyed, so that no decomposition can take place.

l'lAXOS, MELODEOXS, ORGMS, Mnslenl Instrument*, Are., Palace of utile, 48 Ohio street.

TERKE-lIAl'TE

MUSICAL

TUTE, 5Ui St,, bet. Main A Ohio. branches. Pupils may Agency for Steinway

MANTELS,

IX ST I Mu

sic taught In all Its branches. enter at any time, pianos. A. SHIDE, Principal.

URATES.

Furnaces niul Ranee*,

Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice MOORE A HAQKRTY, 181 Main street.

SR.

FREEMAN,

...

The Leading Jeweler,

161 Main street.

gYFERS, TRADER A CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

190 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

CC.

SMITH, Dealers In Stove*,

Reapers JUnKW

RW.

Agricultural Implements, And manufactured Tin ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

R1PPETOE, General dealer in

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

JsA.

FOOTE,

Dealer in

Garden^ Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

LIFF A SOX, Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal A Main St. 19

RIMES A ROTSE, 4 ?.!

lie

:eal Estate & Collecting Agents,

RL.

No. 4 South Filth Street.

BALL,

Dealer in

Stovesj Mantel*, Orates. Tin Plate, Japan and l'ressea Ware, 128 Main Street, North Side.

RUOS. PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Ac., O ULICK & BERR Y,

Corner Main and 4th streets.

KVPPENHEIMER

BROS..

CLOTHIERS, naif aJ

Jl 1 a

118 Ma!n

11. DOOLEY,

street.

Opera Souse Book Store,

Books, Papers, Chromos and Frames.

^yARREN, HOBERG CO.,

Great Headqua'rs for Dry Goods,

rOSEPH

MARSH H. SCHOOLEY, Agent. Opposite Postofflce, 6lh street.

LOWS.

JAMES

M. CRIttHER, Watchmakersnd

Jeweler, Ohio street, south ot the Court, House, Terre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

ARTLETT CO.,

SMITH

^HE OLD ESTABLISHED

FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT A CO.

•4% t. »r.'^v. #.•

,• -U

IRONWORKS,

'fW.HI

Opera House Corner.

STRONG,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Choice Teas, Csl^ei, Sugars, Fancy and Staple Groceries, No. 187 Main street.

111E NEW WHEELER A WILSON Sewing Machine

ET onunnT rv

jt *t| i.i

PHILIP NEWHART'S

fcrrc-Hautc Plow Factory, 1st street, near Main.

B. CUEADLE, Attorney at Law A Votary Public No. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between Third and Fonrth.lv 21.

Established 1854.

ABASH WOOLEN MILLS, G. F. El I is, Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturer or Woolen Goods, north-west cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 19

1GO FOUNDRY if Tcrre-Haute Car Works, Seath A Hager, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, corner Canal and Main street. 19

ERRE-HAUTE rpERl Book-1

Commercial Collcsr, keeping. Penmanship and Arithmetic, oor. 6th and Main streets. 19 GARVIN A HEINLY, Principals.

Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

160 Main Street.

SAY YES!

JONES A JONES. I

WITTIti

A BICK,

WHOLESALE WHOLESALE NOTIONS,

Commission Uterehanta,

148 Main street.

O. F. SMITTf. w. A. WBEELSB.

A WVEELlSR, Dealers In

Stoves, Grates anil Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scalta, uO Main street.

III LIP HAD^L, XT Manufacturer or Saddles and Harness, whips. Curry Combs, Brnnhes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices the clQr. 1M Main street, near 7th. In

nTSTIM ARMSTRONG.

DBVGCIIfiTS,

1«8 Main Street, near Sixth.

H. SCrDDER,

Conftctidncry A Toy®,

1M Main street.

A. SHEAP

fmkToiritm.

Confectionery, Toys,

Manufacturers Agent tet Children's Oa., rlages. Hobby Hones, Ac..«th8t-. opp. P. O

ARLY A ROACH,

MASlrrACTUBS3BS O*

Saddles and Harness,

Dealers in Oritur*, Whip*, Trlmk*, Aft, NO.» MAIN 8TRKBP, North side, between Srd and 4th, TefreRaate, Indiana. Agents fbr Uncle 8am1 Harness OU. 50-ly,

OF I 1^

id «•.*,! •*. .i.'iJt*' TBRRE-IIAUTE, INDi»

Owing to Its Increase of business In the past year, and flattering proupects for yel greater in the future, have been compelled to enlarge upon its already capacious facilities for doing business enubllng it, thereby, to do J'* ITS WOIIK CIIEAT*I:rt Srrra

GREATER DESPATCH,

In additon also it has established In connection' with it. a first-class

Boiler and Sheet Iron Works,

of sufficient capacity to accommodate all who are pleased to give their patronage. None but nrst-class workmen In either department. I respectfully invite the public to call and examine my Manufacture of Stationary A Porta, ble Ensines.Snw A- Flouring Mills, and Coal Shalt Machinery, a su ham

apply of which I keep constantly on a, of the most approved Patterns.

Also Corn Shelters, Cane Mills, Shin* gle Machines, both Hand A Fss* er. Ball's Celebrated Steel Bot., torn R. R. Scraper, also Cast

A Wrought Iron

Scrapers, it*n

For farm use. Alse a great variety of School Seats and Desks, which for beauty and durability cannot be excelled.

Together with castings of all descriptions for general use in this country, all of which I warrant to be as good as the best, both In material and workmanship, and as cheap as the cheapest, quality taken into consideration. (ee-tf) J. A. PARKER

Pressed and Cut Glass.

YOU CAN BUY ,v

-f "f3 '0 «, 'i AT -IT 41 J,*.. '"Jstr ai'.

THEO. SHHL'S

"iV- 'Mu 4m fI .yAtti |aeensirare

u'.'srT

h^'*n,y'other"a«\k^ •JH i#

IK 1UE

trt

Bitl

CITY.,--

Don't take my word for it, but

Come and see.

..„i, "~,.w -I t.

^THEO. STAHL,

15 South 4th street.

Lamps, &C.9 &c.

NION STEA3I BAKERY.

'Ml,.,

1 Qitii aid

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Hs

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY 4 STAPLE GROCERIES, LAXAYSTTK STRKXT, "(Between the two Railroads,) 21-Lf. Terre-Haute, Ind.

Wholesale and RcUll. Also. Toys and Fancy Goods, In great variety. Exclusive Agents fer "Lapton'a niver Burner, and "Family Favorite Burning Fluid." Agents wanted In surrounding canntles.

H. s. BICHARDSOU CO, 18 STMKKT, IS-Sm North sld^ between 8d and 4th.

npERRE-HAUTE Oil^IBUS TiaaafersMI Baggsge Line. (3mce Main street, will attend to all calls left In call-boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls or Ptcnles, and convey passengers to any of the city at reasonable rates. Also. eUvcred promptly called for, and de to aay part of the city. Teams tarnished for heavy hauling, oa snort noUoe. Headquarters on Water street, bstareea Cherry and Muibeny. Order* left at Clatfelter will be nrovpQy attended to.

GRIFFITH A 8I8T, Prop**.

-'wmmvm PP*IP

TfiRRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 27, 1872.

«U 'Uf

f.t "i

,|1t» Mini

mm*

1*# :«'t in 1'i!

STii t'V I* fyfu

AXD '"J

nit' itt t' tj-vw# *. }i Att tf pi'*

Sheet Iron Works"

ti*». ,1.UK a* I 'ff iQ -,iK Ms "ii*.* .ImIOW nHh ¥it\s\# jf 1 *ni .if Ji 5_ I in 1 FIKST STREET, an (Mi/ ft.-? at ^,4)

J'ttJ :sa %'1 v**1--1

between WalnuV antlf"^oplaV"

Hi.l# S

1 I nl nil. 1 wf •,%)* -m yi"# 'I {,n'Hxo

'i,Jn ALL BOILERS'

it I iiiVS

Url 'in tot!I'\V

Hereafter made will be( j-f 4 tf a vl itHtn

Tested by Oorernment Inspec-

{,w,

1 yiL

S O E

Cii

tin 1 More Goods for the Money than

tlon. ,,

if "G? Ail' triffs ii it ''1 I

Everything Warranted Perfect

rf 41 4 .fNUiiicW^I AND ... •«, *1 '".'U

Satisfaction tiuaranteed. 'i

nt '4 I nil I

'}.* •vsto'* .' f&Sv JAi Kl 4-^, '5 '»*£.4

-H'f ",fv ALL KINDSjOF edi SOI'

*&<! tf* ife

BOILERS MADE,

»5.IJ -f 3r«f S fl f&t V, hj- 'j 11' AND ALL KINDS OFVJ-'d^iA^

Sheet Iron Work Done, ,s

A Prices as Low as at .'any Shop t' la the State. n,t 'nil ut .s \i

'»{f kids W- ,f 4 Vt

rm ^REPAIRING

OF ALL KINDS

•ut""'

DONE OH SHORT NOTICE, ee-2m.

gALESOF

SEWING MACHINES FOR 1871.

The magnitude to which the sewing machine business has grown is only surpassed by the rivalry of the various competitors, few of whom are unfamiliar with the numerous artifices resorted to for the commendation and sale of the particular machine sought to be sold. If the number of sales be any criterion of merit, the Singer seems to bear the palm, as shown by sworn returns of the companies, made under the licenses granted them by the owners of the sewing machine patents, and which are as follows: THE SINGER MF'O

CO Seld 181,260 Machines Wheeler and Wilson Mfg Co Grover A Baker S.M.

Co...-

,128,526

Weed S. M. Co Howe Machine Co.

WWIiPMIIiPpiMJilip

1 .I V-

LIFF A SON'S

REATEST

it}

50,838 39,655

1 0

(Jan. 1, to July 1)... "if.n34,010 Wilcox Gibbs S.M. 'f}u Co WilsonS. M. Co Araer. B. H. O. S.

M. Co

80,127 (I 21,153

4t'20,121

Original Howe M. Co Florence S. M. Co Gold Medal S. M. Co. Davis S. M. Co Domestic S. M. Co Finkle A Lyon Mrg

^26,051

"?•,!! 15,917 twi 13.572 '•A '111,568 **2. 10,397

O.i

I:» 7,639 4,720 4,557 4,555 2.955 2,056

A£tna S. M. Co. Blees S. M. Co Elliptic 8. M. Co.—.. Empire S. M. Co Parham S. M. Co

arbam o. M. J© The Chicago Relief Committees returns show alike result: THl: SINGER. 2,487 Wheeler A Wilson 235 Howe 127 Grover A Baker ...... 44 Wilcox A Glbbs_ JO Florence J8 Finkle A Lyon 20 Blees IJ JEtati 11 Wilson 5 Western Empire 2 Manhattan 2 Davia 2 Elliptic 1 Gold Medal 1 American Button-Hole 2

The applicant in everv case designated the kind of machine desired.—(New York Daily Witness.

We are now prepared to offer extra inducements to good reliable men to sell the "Singer." N0F8INGER A J08SELYN, 79 Main street, Terro-Haste, Ind.

rpiIE BEST ROUTE

EAST AND WEST.

IKDIAXAFOLn. CIHCtyHATI A*D 1^AFA K'l'l'JB

BlILBOADu

Cincinnati and EMtera Divisions.

Four Passenger trains leave the Union Depot, Indianapolis, daUy for Cincinnati, Chill loothe, Marietta, \Wshlngton, and Clrclevllle, Ohio Paris, Nlcholaiville. Kentacky. Also for Parkersburg, Baltimore,

tacky. Also for Parkersburg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia aad New

YHythls

route East a Ucket can be purchas

ed at the Union Depot to New York st-the same price as by any other route, on which the holder can pass through or stop over at all the above named Ehstern cities.

Lslkyette, falser aad CMesge Division. Three through Trains leave the Union Depot dally, for Lafiayette, Chicago, SprlngfieKLQutncy, St. Joseph, Kansas City and ftmana without change of cars.

Time and dlstanee less and Hare as low as by any other route, to ail the principal tofrns and cities In the West ana North-

Baggage checked throughteaDprincipal points, ud sleeping ears on aU nl^jt trains, potto East wort.

For ftarther information and ticlrtts, apV**-'

K-XOSD,Chief

Show en Earth?

Cf .k

P. T. BARNUM'S

Grcnt Travelllnff Nusenni .{

«i

Caravan, nippodrome, Polytechnic Institute, International Zoological Garden, and Dan CastelloVChaste and Refined Circus,

Will Exhibit in Terre-Haute

WEDNESDAY, JULY

'UU.«

100,000 curiosities, -j *1- '1 500 animals, birds, reptiles and marine monsters. 1,000 men and horses.

3 trains ol 38 cars each. A locomotives to each train. More than a million capital Invested. Daily expenses exceed $5,000.

10 tents cover 5 acres. •.

v-"

TEN TIMES MORE THAN EVER SEEN IN AN ORDINARY SHOW. Beside the

WILD FIJI CANNIBAL*. LIVE DIGGER INDIANS. ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE in «,«•!». The &£O»^ea

L(0Na

The horse rldlhg goat ALP.XIH. Moving Musical and Mechanical AUTOMATONS. FIVE HUNDRED RARE WILD ANI

MALH, BIRDS. REPTILES AND MARINE MONSTERS, From the utmost pasts of the earth. In the department of the Hippodrome and Circus

ONE HUNDRED

Of the Best Performers in the World—all First-Class Bare-Back Riders, including the

GREAT MELVILLE AND FAMILY. EVERY FEATURE WILL BE EXHIBITED AB ADVERTISED. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LARGEST

AND MOOT ATTRACTIVE COMBINATION OF EXHIBITIONS EVER KNOWN, AND REMAINS ABSOI-CTm WITn-

OUT A PARALLEL IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD. The only Exhibition in America recognized and endorsed br ^tl» »lie and secular press, and dally visited by emi* nent Clergymen and Divines.

HALF FARE TBAraS.it

TOll be run on the roads leading to this city. FREE A niimiOX to all who purchase the. life of P.T. Barnnm, written by himself,

near

Master ot Transportation.

Ticket Clerk.. 84-TT

900 pages, muslin gilt, steel por

trait. 83 fall page engravings, reduced from 50 to fl oent ticket given to etch pure baser. To be had of the agent on the day of Exhibition.

•AN-HANDLE ROUTE.

PITTSBURG* CTWCI5TWAT1 A ST. LOI18 RAILROAD.

WK. H.

no and Indiana Central

(Columbus,, Chicago and 1 *•*•. Division,)

VIA COLVXBl'8. /I #v .i.r.M.rlf

The Shortest Route East*

•fin

On and after June 2, 1872, train? will leave the Union depot, Indianapolis, and arrive as follows:

ARRIVES.

Southern Express

LEAVE Fast Line. Express Daily, X.EAVKF IiHlianatralis 3 55am 9.40 am 6.45 pm Cambridge City. 5.50 a ni 11.53 am 9.20 Columbus 11.20 am 6.45 8.15 am Newark 12.80 6.55 4.35 am DenniMon 2.5 pin 9 08 7.50 am Steubenville 4.45 pin 11.00 10J3 a

.. 6.35 1.00 a 12.10 ....11.15 pin 5.35 am 5.25

Pittsburg.. Altoona.... Harrisburg 3.20 "a 9 35 am 10.15 Philadelphia.— 7.05 a 1 80 2.40 am New York 10.19am 4.29pm 6.19am Baltimore 7.00 am 1.15 2.15 a Washington 10.00 am 3.40 pm 5.50 am Boston.. 0.05 5.50 a 111 5.05 111

The Fast Line and Day Express Trains have Pullman's Drawing and Silver Palace Cars, running through without change to New York via Philadelphia.

The Night Express Train runs dally (Sundays included.) and has Silver Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and New York without change. This is the only Sunday evening train from Indianapolis, and makes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengers leaving on this train Saturday evening arrive In New York at 6.19 Monday morning. aa~A.sk for Tickets via Pan-Handle Route:

F. R. MYERS,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, Gen. Sup't.

GRKQQ, President.

31,

Giving Three Full and Complete Exhibitions 01 tlie Kntlre Show. Doors open at 10 A. M., 1 and 7 P. M.

Hippodrome performances mrueace at 11 A. M., 2 and 8 p. M. Admission to the seven Colossal shows, only BO Cents Children half-price.

F. W. ROCKWELL Secretary

OUTHERN WHITE LEAD,

STRICTLY

[gLEAD .tfv

JA'~

BLEACHED

OIL

And COLOR WORKS,.

*»*-, Cor. Main and Lombard SJs.

Shryer Brothers,

Sole Agents for Terre-Haute.

Every Package Of our STRICTLY PURE

WHITE LEAD bears the following guarantee: "The White Lead contained in this Package Is guaranteed by the Manufacturers, the Southern White Lead and Color Works, St. Louis, Mo., to contain no adulteration whatever. It is composed entirely of perfectly Pure Carbonate of Lead and Linseed Oil, and is sold suhlect to Chemical Analysis." JAS. H. TURNER. J^EW FIRM.

-."W

W. B. 6HILLXTO.

TURNER&SHILLIT0

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A fSiintiii.

W. B. Shlllito, having pfrrthased the interest of T. C. Bun tin in the Arm of Turner A Buntin, we have formed a copartnership under ^he name and style of Turner it Shlllito, and will continue the

FAMILY GROCERY

AND

General Produce Business,

AT THE OLD STAND.

Our stock 1s full and our prices shall be low as the lowest. We would be pleased to have on** old filends call and see us. as well as new ones. JAMES H. TURNER,

WM. B. SHILLITO.

12-tf. Cor. Main A Seventh streets.

TSAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

And Einbalmer of llie Dead,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his liDe with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre-Haute. 50-tf

AT RIPPETOE'S, 155 Main St, Yon will always And THE BEST Mmgars, Coffees, Teas, Ham, Breakfast

Baton, Flour, Corn Iteml. Spices, .English Pickles, Table Baaces, FlavoHng [tracts. Best Syrup and Molasses,Crackers, uiiuiedO}od%Bniwow, Corn Starch, BakMna Powder, Mal««. Soap, Candles, Silv«* ^arei.^lt, WoodanA WUlow Ware.

Stone War#. Coal OH, Ac., Ac. Goods delivered to any part or the clqr ee-Cm.