Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1872 — Page 5

ynsp if -",93

behold, and to breathe air not half so -pure and iDTigontlnSi as circulates and pervades this locality. Poets,scholars and eminently scientific men, have long since, and shortly since, described &hem, eulogized them, exalted them iin a manner I cannot. And yet, they -in all their beauty, in all their grandeur, In all their wildness, in all their •"majesty and sublimity, in all their changeableness of terror and tameneas, according to the quantity of water, which rushes through its miles of rock bound chasm of two hundred feet in Jheight or depth, and over falls of twen-ty-one hunared feet. No pen or words can so describe them to the reader as to give hitxi and approach to a true idea or appreciation of what they are. They roust be seen, and seen too not in a hurry,not when the water is high only, or low only, but be seen twice, once when the water is high, so that he must stand in awe upon the banks, and prominent points only, and behold one of the most awfully sublime water gorges, and falls an the

continent,

or the

lobe, and then again when the water slow and he can walk the whole distance (three miles) down, down, two hundred feet along the maigin of the low rushing waters, on rocks made smooth and level by six thousand years of wear, and look up at twenty different points, and benold solid granite walls upon either side two hundred feet hiKb, and in places projecting far out over his head, and under his feet, all laid by the hand of Omnipotence, but in layers and regularity that would lead one almost to believe that some architect of man in the time of Solomon, or other great men, had been there with twenty thousand artisans, and carefully laia them up, BO as to form a safe acqueduct for the passage of these waters from the Adirondacks to the sea. Let me suggest to you, Mr, Editor of The Mail, that when you |oin another "Editor's" excursion, that you direct them first to this wonderful spot, before they go to the sea, to see porpoises spout water out of their nosos. My friends have all been with me this afternoon and I have asked them to modifv what I have written, if they will, but"they decline. One thing Koss and Wiliiams did modify, (notwithstanding thoy would not modify one jot of their big dinnner at 2 o'clock) and that was their walk on the rocky way. At the one and a half miles point they began to show signs of short breath and weary legs, and returned to the hotel. Knowlton and I kept on until wo saw the whole elephant from head to tail. Our walk of six miles, told heavily on the supportable at 7 o'clock. To-morrow morning two of us eo iarther north, to higher latitude, ana two return to the sea. We part with them with sinoero regret. I have found it rather difficult to keep my friend Ross from breaking the sanitary regulations of tlio programme, but he has improvod evory day, and ho will go to the "sea" to join Mr. and Mrs. Ilyce, with no rhoumatic troublos, I hope. P.

The City and Vicinity.

E W A E S E E N S

Fresh Toas nnd Sugars—D. Miller. A change—Howe Machine Agency Wunttiti—Man and wife on farm. bvon's Kulha- ion. Vegetlue—H. K. Steven*, Boston. fit) Howard—School Trustees. Hooks and Slal'ODary—Hnrtlelt & Co. vf: IJooks and Paper— Llpplacott's Chignons and Ilalr worl:—Vlelra. Wholesale Only—Tuell, K'pley & Doming.

Married," said she— Ryan. Cigars—P. o. Lobby.

TIIK Dotnocrots meot this afternoon lo nouiinato a township trusteo.

MANY farmers docllue to sell ilieir wheat at presont prlcos, and will store it for a rise.

TUKKK will bo one State, fifly-six county and twenty-one district fairs hold in Indiana this year.

TITTC mombers of the Fourteenth ilegiinent have postponod their reunion until the 28th of August.

IIVLMAN'S distillery is making tho enormous quantity of twonty-oight hundred gallons of whisky oach day.

FOUR thousand dollars yet remain to bo raisod for the library fund, and the gentlemou interested in the enterprise express a determination to make a successful canvass.

Tim Vatidalla Vine from the oast and tvost, tho E. C. from the south, the DanVlllo and tho Reckyillo roads from the north brought half-fhre people to the city to-day to hoar Oglesby. ,1

TnK "stay-at-home," people who liaveu't tho time nor monoy to got

vnway

will be interested in the correspondence wo give this week from several Terre-liaute traveldrs.

J,i

WEATHER was made for conversation —indeed, it is its chief necessity. A calculation has been put forth by an eminent actuary that three out of every Avo oouvorsations open, with remark on the woather.

WALNITT stumps have become an article of merchandise, and many of them are very valuable. The curly grain of tho root is used for veneering, and some -etunips are worth $150 after being properly workod into shape.

THK strange spectacle Is now presented of the Republicans supporting Grant, an original Democrat, and the Democrats

supporting

Greeley, an orig­

inal Republican. How thing* do get mixed in politics.

MARRIAOR LICENSES.—The following marriage licensee have been issued by tho County Clerk slnco onr last report:

Itaac W. Collord and Sarah A. Cole. Cynis Carpenter and Mnllle Lakens. Friuik Troinbley and HotUe Lsmirey. Matthew Hulllvan and Ann* Holland*. Robert 11. Smith and Auna Buchanan. Marion OoMns aod Mary K. Chm. 4 John Kart and Sarah C. Goodman. Ambrww WUaal aod Mary llalL

TWENTY years ago last May theTerroHaute & Iudianapolis road issued its first time table. It then took four and a half hours to make tho run of sevea-ty-two mile*. A freight train was run every alternate dny—joinj 00® day and returning the next. Now the same road run* daily eight paaaenger and twelve freight tr*ins, besides extras, and the "Fast Line" makes the run In two hours and twenty-five nslnuUit

LOCAL SHORT STOPS.

Open to conviction—the jail. Fish are very scarce in the Wabash. The price of flour is coming down. The great Barnum show next Wednesday. i»

Bets on elections will be risky this year. ,»

£,

Good butter is a scarce article in this city. The watermelon crop will be immense.

Another saloon has been added to Main street. "f? This city is an immense egg depot for a large scope of country.

This will be a great year ifor searching of political records. The Democratic headquarters are to be located in the public square.

The colored people of this county own ten thousand acres of land. Money is so close just now that some people can't even pay attention.

Nine men and one woman took their meals at.the county jail this week. The C. & T. H. R. R. has been laying the iron on First street this week.

There isn't much enthusiasm among politicians of either party just now. The melon-cholic days havo come, and doctors will soon be on the run.

This market is not glutted, neither are the people, with spring chickens. The livery stables are better patronized than the churches these Sundays.

The farmers are generally in good spirits over their bountiful crops this season.

Peaches will be down to fifty cents a bushel. Those now in market come from Southern Illinois.

,v"

-VV/.1 -:,1

The Journal thinks there should be an incroase of the police force until after the exciting election times.

The Danville route to Chicago is not doing a big business with passengers. Its freight that makes the car go.

Some idea of the contents of a freight train may be gained by keeping your foot on the track until it has passed.

If your neighbor's hens are troublesome and steal across tho way, don't let your angry passions rise fix a place for them to lay.

Dolly Varden" is about played out. Her successor in popular favor with the gentlemen is "Polly Ticks," but the ladies abhor tho creature.

EXTENSIVE preparations haye been and are boing made for the formal opening of tho Cincinnati & Torre Haute railroad, ono week from next Tuesday. About ono thousand invitations havo boon sont out, Toutc's band has been engaged, and Mr. Piepenbring has been detailed to prepare the grand banquet at Middlobury. 5

TJIE iron furnaces in Clay county, the Planet,Harmony.Maston's and Garlick fc Collin's are all in blast, maraaking a good quality of metal, from Missouri ores. Tho Western Iron Company's two furnaces are making Bessemorsteel iron for theChicago plant. This is said to be tho only stone coal iron made in the United States that can be converted into good Bessemer steel.

COAL.—One hundred and nineteen cars of coal are now being shipped daily from the region round about Brazil, as follows: Watson Co, 20 cars Maston's Cornwall Mine, 12 cars Mc Clclland & Sons, 12 cars A. B. Veach fc Co., 0 cars Clay Coal Co., 15 cars Niblock «k Zimmerman, 23 cars Marston's Otter Creek Mine, 15 cars. Bartlett Coal Co., 5 oars Morns Coai Co., 6 oars Ashley Coal Co., II cars Armstrong Coal Co., 8 cars Oruisby Coal Co., 18 cars Brazil Block Coal Co., and Morrison & Woodruff, 12 cars. Work in the Warner Coal Co., and the Hoosier Coal Co's mines is stopped at present for repairs.

Freight on coal from Brazil to Indianapolis is one dollar a ton to Terre Haute, fifty cents to Chicago $2,25 to Louisville $3,00 and to St. Louis $l,8o.-.n

1

S'4,V

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BAD BLOOD.—The morning papors of Monday came to our breakfast tables reeking with records of bad blood, since which time the city has settled down to its accustomed quietude and good order, with the exception of Tuesday evening, when Taylor Gapen, while Intoxicated, made a murderous attempt on the lifoof Andy Watson, at the Dexter Saloon. Watson has a serious cut over the eye, which will confine him to the house for a week. Gapen is in jail, under 3700 ball. Officer Vanderver narrowly escaped Gapen's knife in arreatiug him.

No cluo has been found to identify the villain who outraged the young Illinois woman, passing from one depot to anothor, Saturday night. He forcibly dragged her into a vacant building where he compelled her to remain several hours during the rain storm.

William Reeves, whose skull was slightly fractured by a two pound weight thrown by Frank Farrel, near the Magnolia saloon, on Sunday, will recover. Farrel is in Jail.

Jeanotte Parsons is still in jail on charge of kiUing Edward Bolton, the glass blower, who died on Saturday lrom a fracture of the skull, caused,the coroner's jury said, by a blow from a rolling pin in the hands of said Jeannette. On Wednesday three men were arrested charged with the commission of this crime, after Bolton had left the woman Parson*, but they proved their innocence aad were discharged.

McAbee, the City Mirsh&l, at Marshall, Ills., shot by Patay Ma^igan, on Friday of last week, will recover.

JEANBTTK PARSONS will haye a hearing for the murder of Edward Batten, this afternoon.

THE postage on a single copy of The Mail is only one cent. Heretofore it has been two cents.

THE Horiicultnral society will meet at the residence of C. W. Barbou-, across the river, nest Thursday.

The nutnbef of children in this city is constantly and rapidly increasing, indicated by the cry is for more school room.

A LiTTLk son of J. C. Strole, on South Third street, was drowned In the river while bathing, on Thursday. This is the fourth fatal accident of this kind this season "r

HON. HENRY WJLSON, candidate for the Vice Presidency, will speak at Brazil, on the 6th of August, and the Clay county people are moving for a big demonstration.

THE whooping cough prevails in this city just now very extensively. A South Sisth street family of six children is now wrestling with the annoying complaint, f,

THE Express will appear in a new dress of type next week, and the Journal promises to follow suit in a short time. We are pleased to note these evidences of prosperity.

THE canvass for Barnum's show will be spread on the open space south of the "Vandalia road, between Sizith and Seventh streots. An immense crowd may bo expected in the city on that day.i

THE rails of the C.A T. H. R. R. were laid on First streetto Maialasteveniog, and will be spiked to theJr position today. The west end people were out in force last eteoing along the line, contemplating the work with pleasurable oemtions.

THE small-pox still hangs on. Just as we think we are rid of the dread disease anew case crops out. There are now in the city five cases of varioloid and one case of small-pox, all about well. The small-pox case, Mrs. Puckett, was removed to the pest house. Her disease was not known, until she had passed tho most critical period. It is feared that other cases may result from visiting her.

THOMAS CRANE, known about Marshall, as "Tommy, the Dump,'.' employed as watchman at the Big Creek bridge, on the Vandalia road, while intoxicated, was run over by a train Wednesday night, and killed. Whisky caused this—so did it the shooting of the City Marshal—and now the peoplo of Marshall propose to test the new Illinois liquor law, which holds the liquor seller accountable for any damage caused by his traffic.

TnE nominations of the Democratic Convention last Saturday not being acceptable to a portion of the Irish Democrats, some two hundred and fifty voters met on Thursday evening and adopted this resolution

Resolved, That we, the Irishmon of Vigo county, and city of Terre-Haute do pledge oursolves to defeat the present nominees of tho Democratic ticket, at the October election.

Should these men continue in their present humor they will very probably accomplish their purpose.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments in thecemetery since our last issue.

July 21—Edward Batten, aged about 80 years—died of wounds. July 22—Heury Houseman, aged 05 years

7ju\y1^¥nf^i)tor J. B. Wilmington, age«l

8

?i°lyl

23—ltifa^Jt.1

t1 IT 1 ».F •r+ $ r.i' k.t rtf-i If-.l

TRRKE-HACTE SATUKLAY EVENING MAIL. JULY 27. 1872.

o^ Hiram Tully, aged 6

months—Congestlou of the brain. July 23—Two lDianvS of Joel Surber—Still

July 34—Infant of Joseph Snodgrass, aged 6 months-Whooping cough. July 24—Infant of J. W. Camp, aged 0 months-Dysentery.

July 24-Cn:id of James Post, ngod 1 year and 7 months—Bowels complaint. July 24—Infaut of A. Rnemhart, aged 2 years—Small-pox.

July 25—Intaat of James W. Shaw, aged 3 mouths and 25 days—Congestion ol the

UJu?y

26-Infant of Audrew Oray, ng#d 9

dnya—Smallpox. July 2ft—Infant of Fred Schlewing aged 28 dry^Improper circulation.

July 2o—John Bwole-aged 12 yearsDrowned. THE many friends ot Henry Green-

await, Principal of the First Ward School, will be happy to learn that the injuries he sustained by jumping from a train last week, are not fatal, as reported in the papers, nor even serious. At Downingtown, Pennsylvania, there are two depots. Passengers stop at one and walk or ride to the other. Mr. Greeuawalt having often jumped from trains when in motion, concluded to ride on tho train to the second depot. The conductor told him the train usually slacked in passing the other depot, but this time instead of doing so the speed was increased, and it is said the train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Mr. G. was not aware it was going so fast, and he jumped. He fell on a pile of cinders, and of coarse was severely bruised, but escaped any serious injury. He was insensible for eight hours, but was well cared for, and a letter written by himself to Mr. James Gordon, in this city, tho day aflert says to tell his friends he is doing well, only a little sore. a —"Married?" said she," "Yes, married," said I—and to a millionaire. "Well, I never"—said she—"pray tell me how it was tn I told her the circumstance. now they met—'twas at a ball, her graceful dancing, ctc., and that she declared she owed it all to a pair of neat fitting shoes she bought 0 Ryan, corner 4th and Ohio streets.

—Jos. Kasberg, opposite the post' offioe, is prompt in filling all orders for binding, or the manufacture of blank books.

—The Trunks of the Yo-Semite trees are scarcoly a circumstance to those of the fashionable lady visitors. Dlckhout, our trunk man, oan fill the bill for any size.

1

—A CHANGE has been made In the agency of the Howe Sowing Machine Company in this city. Mr. Sidney Speed retires, and is succeeded by Mr. J. W. Philbin, of St. Louis. Although a stranger to our people, be bears the impress of a clever, courteous gentleman, an active business man, and one who will make friends wherever he goes. He 1s an old sewing machine man, and thoroughly understands the Howe, which hecla'ms, atad is prepared to show,is the best machine for all purposes now before the public.

—Book and paper buyers will find a large, fine selection of standard books, and a full line of paper and envelopes, etc., etc., at Lippiocott's Book Store, North-east corner of Si^th and Main streets.

'—At the Post Office Lobby may be had genuine Yara Cigars, six for 25 cents Genuine Havana Cigars, three for 25 cents tho best cigars for the money in the United States.

—O. BARTLETT & Co, do not confine themselves to any one house, in making their purchases of books and stationery, but buy wherever they can buy the cheapest, and their patrons have the benefit of their selections. Fifteen years experience has taught them that there is no book bouse in Philadelphia that is the bottom of the market for stationery hence they do not buy their stationery there but go farther, and

do

You well

lrom 10 to 15c better.

Know,

that every man

through whose hands

goods

pass, must

make some profit on them, so wisdom tells them to go to headquarters, to make their little investments, and you will see the results, if you mark carefully the quality and prices of the goods you buy of them, compared with those some others would make you believe are cheap. Be not carried about by every wind of doctrine, for there is more wind than doctrine, unless the truth is there. Search after the truth and if you do not find it with O. Bartlett & Co. go where you do find it, and then spend your money—but try belore you buy. 4*f» —The latest styles of Chignons just received at Vieira's Hair Store, they are beautiful. -5. ,ti —To THE LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women and children of this city. A thorough medical education and an experience of fourteen years entitles Mrs. Wilson to speak confidently of her ability to treat diseases in all its lorms, yet the fact that it is in those affections ordinarily termed "Female Diseases," that woman more particularly requires woman's aid, has led her to devote especial attention to that class of cases. Office and Residence, 45 South Seventh street,-between Walnut and Poplar,

—D. MILLER has just received a choice varity of fresh Teas,which were bought sincothe duty has been taken off. They will be sold at bottom prices. Call and am in he 2 7 3

—All kinds of Ilair Work down at Vieira's hair store.

—D. MILLER has just received a large lot of fresh sugars, direct from the refineries. Also a choice variety of raw sugars from first hands which will be sold at very close prices. Consumers will do well to call beforo purchasing elsewhere. 27-3t.

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.—A reward of $10 will be given for the arrest and conviction of any person found destroying the school property of the city. By |order of the Beard of Trustees.

F. V. BICHOWSKY, President.

—TALK abont your real Hair Switches, Braids and Curls, and submit that A Herz & Co. were the first ones in this city who made^the prices go down, by bringing on a large stock and selling them at their usual small rate of profit.

—SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.— Until the close of the season we will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all goods sold, and sell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only I

ERLAKQER 6C CO.

—Physicians and druggists are earnestly solicited to call and examine the fine line of Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Wines, Syrups, ^..being manufactured at the laboratory of Buntin & Armstrong, Pharmaceutical Chemists, No. 168 Main street. They employ none but the best talent and use notning but pure chemicals.

—Strong roasts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge. —Riddle Is ahead on watches, jewelry, Ac. —Ladles underwear, best stock In tho city just reoeived by Riddle.

—WANTED.—A few more reliable men to sell the Hows SEWTNO MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fault. Call on, or address THSHOWE MACHINECOMPANY. OFFLOO on Ohio street, between 5th And

—Riddle has another invoice of real hair at those vay-dovrn prices.

Died.

AM ESS COOK—At his family residence, on.Mulbe'ry slreet. at 3 o'clocn A. M., yeaierday. James Cook, in the sevenlv-fou'.th year of hts age. The funeral will take place at 8t. Stephen's chuich next Monday at 4 o'clock P. M.

Mr. Cook was born near Morrlstown, New Jersey, November 24,1798. Hts pareuls were In moderate circumstances and noable to afford him, as a boy, aoythiog beyond the simple rudiments of Eoglish education. He was really a self-made man. At the age of fifteen years, he was placed in a store In Morrlstown, and there commenced his training as a future merchant—a vocation which he pursued throughout life. Upon entering his clerkship, at Morrlstown, he began a systematic ceorse of study attending night-schools, employing private teachers aod devoting all his spa-e moments lo books, either as a student or general reader. The chief ambition of his youth was to become a scholar, as well as an intelligent and successful merchant and, to accomplish tb Is object, he spared no labor or application.

Darlog the first five years of his residence at Mo! rlstowo, he acquired a fair knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages, and a remarkable proficiency In the modern languages of French, Italian, Spanish and German particularly the first. Be attained a good mastery of French and bas s'.ace been able to read, write and speak it wltb ease and fluency. He retained enough of Italian, Spanish and German, always, to read these languages, and to converse, correctly, in 1 tie ordinary colloquium of eithe'-. His general read:ng, a'so, during these years, was careful and extensive. He became well grounded in hlstorr, biography, travels, the natural sciences, moral and mental philosophy and light literature. Having saved some money and earned good credit, as a busisess man, In 1821, he married and embarked In merchandizing, on his own account, at Morrlstown. He prosecuted his new business very intelligently and successfully for a number of years. During his stay at Morrlstown he was elected to the Legislature of New Jersey and served one term therein. He gained reputation In the Legislature as the only member who opposed tlie demands and exactions of the Camden & Am boy Railroad company, the mammoth monopoly of that Suite.

In 1841, Mr. Cook sold his business and property, at Morrlstown, removed to New York City, and aided in establishing the wholesale d.y goods house of Cutter, Cook &Co. He remained in this business, with varying success, for five years. Finally having exhausted most of his means in efforts to carry tils New York venture, in the face of terribly hard times, he closed his connection therewith and came West, at over fifty years of age, really to begin life anew. After traveling la-gely over the western country, engaged in certain benevolent undertakings, he came to Indiauapolis, and remained there for a short time. He soon however, concluded to make TerreHaute his home. Accordingly, 16 1816, he removed here, with his family, and has resided here during the past twenty-six years.

In the spring of 1817 he entered upon the retail dry goods bust ties here, and continued In tills until the fall of 1849, when he changed to the hardware trade, aud has slnco been solely engaged in this trade and accurau'atcd a good pioperty thereby.

In April 1801, Mr. Cook went abroad and spent a year traveling, for pleasure in Great Britain,throughout the continent,In Egypt, and the Holy Land. He experienced great menial enjoyment aDd physical improvement from his trip, returned to his home and devoted hlmseif again, with renewed energy to his business, In which he continued to find employment and active occcupatlon until a few weeks before his death— at a ripe old age.

Our citizens will long remember the fine physique, courteous manners and gentlemanly bearing of Mr. Cook, as he passed about among them, for so many years. He was a cultivated, affable gentleman an Intel ligont and upright business man a liberal and earnest citizen an humble and devoted Christian, aod leaves behind him nothing but pleasant memories.

During the later years of his life he devoted much of his time to metaphysical and ethical reading, and lew of our citizens possessed moic information or learning on these uhtruse sciences. Ills life was protracted beyoud tho "three score and ten" of the Psalmist, with fall vigor and enjoyment. Only during the past few months had he begun to fa'l either physically or mentally. When tkls fact became evident to him he quietly yielded to the Inevitable fate of all, with unusual fortitude. His mental sufferings during the past few months have been terrible, but, as his ftyal hour appproaehed, the ills and clouds of 11/e passed away and his spirit peacefully returned to God, who gave It, in the hope of a blessed immortality I

WHOLESALE OILY!

Our wholesale trade having nnanmed an importance that demands oar undivided attention our city's requirement or A LABflE EXCLUSIVELY DBY GOODS MOUSE, together with onr friend*' Importunities for ns to open inch, have determined ns to close ont onr retail stock immedial ely.

On Monday, July 29th,

We will bcffln a final sale of onr retall stock and will continue It nntll onr wholesale department crowds the last article ont of the front door.

Our Jobbing stork Is already very good, and one or onr Arm haa gone East for the purpose or making large additions to it.

Onr sample men are now In the fleld and will visit all Important points ae'iessable rrom Terre-Haute. We bespeak for them a liberal patronage.

In conclusion we would eall at ten* tlon to our large retail stock which, having been bought for cash, will at ford many good bargains.

TUELL, RIPLEY* DEHIHG, Corner Main Oth St*.

Twelve Md a half cents per yard for beautifnl Poplins at TUELL, RIPLEY *t DEMIHO'S.

"•lMnoSalca,n Is the order of the day at TUELL. RIPLEY A DEHIHG*.

rtf

Cheap roods to-day at TUELL. RIPLEY A BERING'S.

Balbrigyan nose at TUELL, RIPLEY A DESIXti'B.

RIlk«.Iri»b poplins and Grenadines at TUELL, RIPLEY A DEllItt'S.

Victoria and Rlshop Lawns at TUELL, RIPLEY A EXIJIG'S.

Linen Lawns, while and colored at TUELL, RIPLEY DEXI3TG*8.

—FANS at 10 cents, others charge 20 cents. Fans at 50 oents, others charge ?1,00»

Fans at 75 cents, worth $1.50. Parasols cheap! cheap! cheap!

A

Cbrsets cheap! cheap! cheap! Hoopskirts cheap! cheap! cheap! Hosiery cheap! cheap! cheap! Collars at half price. Embroideries cheaper than ever. j. TFe beat them all.

A. HERZ & Co.',

Great Opera House Bazaar.

THE Mail is on sale each week at all news depots ^Dooley's, Craft's and Post Office Lc&by. jt**

Laeeand Cambric Handkerchief^

at

TUELL, RIPLEY* DEMOTG'S.f

—Parasols to sell or give away, at Riddle's. ., ,.f —Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. ,'ts

Laees and Laee Goods at TUELL, RIPLEY A IkEMIXG'S.

—Underwear cheaper than you can make it, at Riddle's.

—Strong has choice fresh teas and sells low. —Buy fans of Riddle and keep cool.

—For the cheapest groceries call at Strong's, sign of the Steaming Coffee Pot,, Ai iv —Riddle has the correct city time. —I tell yon Riddle sells fans cheap.

Laee Points and Jackets at TUELL, RIPLEY A DBMING'S.

—WHO brought down the prices of Real Hair Switches, so they are in reach of everybody A. HERZ & Co.

Great Opera House Bazaar.

—Who ever heard of real hair being sold as cheap as Riddle is now selling it.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's.

—More new fans at Riddle's. )i

REMOVAL.—A.Shido has removod his Terre-Haute Musical Institute A Steinway Piano Agency to No. 182 Main street, between 6th and 7th streets, north side, over Miss Raridon's millinery store. .. July 6,1-in.

Mrs. M, E. Wyeth, would respectfully inform the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that she has opened a Millinery and Dressmaking rooms at 153 Main street, upstairs—entrance first door east of Riddle's, where she hopes to merit a share of tho public patronage. She also has the agency for the Tailor's System or Parisian Dressmaker's Formula which is approved and recommended by all first-class dress makers that have tested it. Mrs. D. A. Jackson, of Chicago, sal's, I find It entirely satisfactory, and think it more perfect than any other system. Mrs. H. M. Johnson, ol Cleveland, Ohio, says: I have done dressmaking for twenty years and ndver found a rule so perfect. Other testimony can be given. apr6-3m

CAUSE WHY?

Internal Changes in Bneincss

in fir? 1 C'ii ,*

Is the reason for Reducing Stock and thcfli !,,,i Low Prices. -a

iff --V5 i*H

A -'y- :''*u

$2,000 WORTH OF HOSIERY it i) *}, I &£

Mens' WomeDS' and Children's, to sold, beginning SATURDAY. tient's British Hose, 25 cents per pair, Gents' Extra quality, 35 cents per pair. Gents' Lisle Thretd, 50 c«nts per pair.^ 5-1* A

Scale of Prices for Ladies* i#.

pui

.*•

j:u

Ladles' Unbleached Cotton Hose, 6}

ciM.

Ladles' White 8 cents. Ladies' 12J cents. Ladles.'

Ladies, ask for ovr 50c Hose.

Ladies' Cloaked Hose, 40 cents. Ladies' Wide Top Hose, 35 cents. 't Ladies' English Cotton Hose, 50, 60,90, $1 00, and $1 25 cents. Ladies'

Balbriggan Hose, 50 and 60 cts.

-J

CHILDREN'S HOSE.

inl} !,f.

Misses' Extra Long Hose, 25, 35 and 40 Cents. Misses' Cotton Hose, 10,15,20 and 25c. Children's Hose, 10,15, and 20 cents..

Children's Fancy Colored Hose, .v' .n.

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10,15 and 20 ce These art half pruet. Remember, Saf^^y Morning. "U1* wl

W. S. Ryce & Co.1