Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1872 — Page 5

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,, LOCAL SHORT STOra^

Henry Wilson at Brazil next Taes-

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Printer's ink drew the crowd to Barnum's show. The Criminal Court and Grand Jury next Monday.

The Journal is coming up town, but not for Greeley. It ia said there is a clue to the Prairie City Bank robbers.

WIo keep an unruflled shirt front requires inborn talent. The notorious Hollow Square is the Five Points of Terre-Haute.

At some of the fountains in this city soda is diluted with whisky. Robert Buckel is going to paint and calcimine the sohool houses. "August has the reputation of^being the hottest month in the year, jrhis has been a very quiet weekbarring the storm and Barnum.

Terre-Hautestill lays claim to being the banner show town of the west. The formal opening of the C. A T. H. R. R. R. will occur on Tuesday of next week.

West side property is looking up since the railroad iron was laid on First street. ,tf:

Ths Japanese fans have largely superseded the old-fashioned palm-leaf article.

The earliest local peaches, were shown us last Saturday, ^ified by. Mr^.M. S. Jierrod. i*»t. 8 |Blood flows as freoly as whisky at the Dexter saloon, under John Burton's management,

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The Express with its new dress of type is greatly improved in appearance and general make up.

It cost the Prairie City Bank |3,937 in currency to "see the elephant" last n' »i Wednesday morning. ,,

A number of weddings have been settled upon and only await the expiration of the heated term.

It is Suggested that the Democracy abolish the rooster as their party emblem, and adopt the crow.

Those who do not believe that a fly has 200,363 pores in his bqdy should catch one and count them.

The county candidates are worrying the Fayette town&hip people, to-day at Sandford, where Col. McLean speaks.

How much we do for appearances. Hut for that, slippers and an umbrella would be ample wardrobe for this weather:- •'I*4*"J.'

The Providence Hospital will be regularly opened to the public next month. There area few patients now in the institution.

A glass of soda at Sheap's last Saturday cost Craft, of the next door news depot, thirty dollars. While he was out the money drawer was robbed of that amount.

The swarm of pickpockets about the Harnum show, on Wodnesday, caused all prudont men to go into the fray with hands upon their watches and pocket books. J/1 •. obi

The largo list* o? Cihernriati' papers that used to circulate In this city has been reduoed to a very small number. The stoady and rapid Improvement of the local press has caused It. ,« 5 ^COUNTRY NOTES.

The reoent ralnB will add thousands of bushels to the corn orop in this locality.

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The watermelon'crop4Tn this county will be worth over twenty thousand dollars!

The storm of Tuesday oaqsed much damago to the growing corn, and to it or ha a

Many farmers are greatly in need of about two weeks fair weather In which to save tholr grain and hay crops.

The potatoe crop pans out Immensely and It is intlmatod that the prioe will be down to forty cents a bushel.

The formers arc very baekward about contracting their new wheat, being dissatisfied with the prices offered.

Word from all over the State and country, except a very few localities, reports the crops good and the prospect for fruit promising.

Fort Wayne has a specimen of wheat grown from a few grains taken out of the h»nds of a mummy in an Egyptian catacomb. It is thought that the seed was about three thousand years old.

We hoar complaints from formers that the oontinued wet weather is causing their wheat to sprout. There is always a good deal of such grumbling just after the fcrop is'gathered, but this year it seems to be well founded. Many farmers can only blame themselves for negligence if their wheat is Injured, for Instead of stacking it or putting it underjshelter there are too many who leave it standing In ahocks in the field, trusting to Providence to tako care of it. Tho present season has been a remarkably bountiful one to the farmer and heavy crops of all products are confidently expected. We hopo nothing inay occur to mar the good prospect.

^TffRitK Is a good deal o! humbnggery and clap-trap about the Barnum Show, and yet it is an immense concern, having many interesting, novel and worthy features, wWch amply repay tke visitor, wsre it not for the Inconvenience caused by the vast crowd* drawn by the witchery of Barnum's name and that moat potent of all drawing elements—printer's ink, the application of which the managers of this exhibition so well understand. 'i *1Si 7*. «.

THUNDKB STORM HINTS.—We have had quite a numbor of severe thunder storms this season, more than usual the eleotrio fluid has at times played about us with so much familiarity as to make the situation uncomfortable, Mention ol some of the mothods by which people attempt to shield themselves from the danger of lightning may not be unwolcome to our roadcrs. Fear is a great magnifier of danger, and people seldom think that there is more danger, as an English writer says, on the best regulated railroad than during the heaviest storm. Most of tho dangers from lightning can be avoided by paying attention to well known rules of safety. Naturally, frightened people draw together in some room or place, seeking safety in each other's society, unconscious that they nre attracting danger instead of preventing it, as ascending currents of vapor caused by their perspiration are excellent conductors of electricity. People seem to think that they are safer in a crowd, and in the neighborhood of some tall building and some of the most horrible accidents on record have been caused by this mistaken belief. Others believe that lying upon several mattresses will prevent their being injured, unconscious of the fact that persons have been killed while endeavoring to shield themselves in this manner. It will be seen that these accidents have mostly occurred to persons who were ignorant that the vapor of their persons, or the mattresses upon which they lay were conductors. The safest spot in a thunder storm is in tho centre of the room, if you are in the house, or a place at some distance from tall houses or trees, if out of doors. But the laws, of electricity, if that capricious power has laws, are yet nnkoown and tbe best course is to trust in God and keep lightning rods in order.

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PRACTICAL POETRY WANTED.—It is a, singular fact, that of the contributions to tbe press there is more poetry than prose. Our waste basket is full ol trashy jingles. The other day wo sorted tbe contributions into three piles— good, bad and indifferent. A gust of wind came in, mixed them all up, and so the whole pile went into the basket. Now we want a poem for a practioal purpose. We will give The Mail one year for one that will fill tho bill. We want it made touching, moving, drawing. It must be impressive and have power. It must be stronger than money and more winning than the eloquence of entreaty. It must bo abetter thing than that sort of thing which draws old people from their chimney corner and holds children from their play. Particularly it must be stirring, nervous, active, and be quickened by the quality which moves things. We want it with a special spirit, and that spirit 'we want to permeate the ruraldistricts and draw some good butter into town. If we can get such a poein we can make money on it. We think so, and several hundred respectable*families are sure of it. If any one can put up such poem be or she. can have the price we have named and our thanks, and be crownod tho poet-laureate of this community. Won't pootry be practicul for once, and romance just one time turn the crank for real and actual purpose? Will not poesy turn dairy-maid for a day, nnd put a cream on the milk of human kindness, or churn the sweet milk of sentiment into butter? If poetry can't do this, or something like it, then we're gone up for good butter— for money, the next best thing, has boen tried and tried'to our disappointment. ....

THB oponing of the Cincinnati and Terre Haute railroad on Tuesday next, is an event in the hist', ry of Terre Haute, tbe magnitude of which will grow in importanoe with each succeeding year. The directors and officers of the road are determined to give it a good "send off," and for this purpose some six hundred capitalists and manufacturers of New York, Boston,. Albany, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, and other cities hav* been invited. Such as accept will be here on Monday, and a meeting of citizens has been oalled at the Terre-riaute House this evening to make proper arrangements for their reception. Let the meeting be well attended by our leading people, and such steps taken that these visitors may receive the most favorable impressions of TerreHaute, its peoplo and its advantages as a manufacturing point.

BOLD ROIIBKRIES.—Last Wednesday morning, while the Barnum procession was passing through the streets 93,937 in currency and several checks on other banks were taken from the counter of the Prairie City Bank, by some bold robber. An attempt it is believed was also made at Shannon's Bank. About tho same time the money drawer of A. A E. Rieman, op east Main street was robbed of some eighty dollars.

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THB giraffe at Barnum's show on Wednesday afternoon relieved a lady's hat of a large and yalnablo collection of artificial flowers and grasses. She endeavored to recover them, but failed to "come the giraflte" over the longnecked beast.

PHVSICIAXB say that small infants often suffer terribly during hot weather for want of a drink of water. Try them with a cup of cold water, and see how eagerly they will drink.

THR T. H. Lecture Bureau has ceased to exist—having sold, it is said, all in terests to the managers of the Boll Fight,

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TERRE-HAUTE SATUKLAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 3. 1872.

WHO killed Ed Batton is as yet an unsolved oonundrum. As he was a poor ornery, cuss, without money or friends, people won't take much trouble unravel tbe mystery.

TIIKRR is an agreeable change in the atmosphere. We mention this for the information of our poople socking cool retreats in the mountains, near the lakes and on the sea coast. The cool nlghtsofthe present summer aro remarkable lor this locality.

AT St. Joseph's Church "Spiritual Retreat" is now in progress, conducted the Very Rov. P. Bedo O'Connor, O. S. B.j Vicar General of the Diocese of Vincennes, assisted by Right Rev. Father Fintan, of St. Melnard's Abbey, and Rov. Father McCarthy, of Brazil.

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

Jesse H. Tncker and Mary E. Carney. Martin Paddock and Alice J. Leonard. Jobn 8. RuBsel aud Mary Mannell. Bartholomew Feran and Nancy Kearby Edmund Jewel and Jane Frakes. Chas. Inman and Julia Stanley.

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OU ?er D. Gregg* and Ellle Gregory. Fleldon 0. Nolan and Sarah A. Plnson.

WB learn from tbe Express that the oontraot for building an additional blast furnace has been let by the Vigo Iron Company. It will bo located on the grounds now occupied by the works of that company. Soath A Hager havo tbe contract.for castings, and Cliff & Son for boilers. It is expected that the furnace will be ready to "blow in" at the end of three months.

DURING the month of July one hundred and twenty-four persons were committed to the station house, for offenses as follows: Disorderly, 43 Drunk, 19 Prostitutes, 3 Associate, 3 Larceny, 13 Arson, 1 Public Indecency, 1 Fighting, 18 Insane, 3 Transient, 10 Abusing family, 1 Vagrant, 1 Assault with intent to kill, 1 Shutting boys in car, 1.

GROUND has beeu broken for the city water works. A large filter is in course of construction just above the Ind.&St. L. railroad bridge. Mr. Clapp, of the firm of Clapp & Jones, Hudson, N. Y. the contractors', is in the city to-day, getting plans and specifications for the erection of the works, which the contractors are under obligation to have in operation by the first of January next. 1!

THP- SMALI.-POX.—Another case of small-pox—a boy named Robinson, on north Thirteenth street, was developed this week. This, wo are informed is the only case in the city—the other patients being about well. Mrs. Pucket, removed to the pest hospital, has entirely recovered, but her mother, who nursed her, now has it slightly for the second time. Mrs. Puckett's four children are at the hospital, and they may have the disease, but in such case there will be no danger of oxposure to people in the city.

LAST Wednesday noon, three men going west on the Vandalia road, got off at the little station of Dennison, eight miles west of this city. Apparently they had no business there. When the train came along from the west they got on again, saying they were going to Greencastle, but paid fare to Indianapolis. They seemed to have plenty of money, and it is now believed that they were a part of the gang of pickpockets and thieves Ranging on to the Barnum show—probably the men who robbed the Prairie City Bank.

THE alarm of fire on Tuesday at McKeon & Paddock's mill—which, by the way, narrowly escaped destruction —reminds us that there has not been a a disastrous fire or extyisive conflagration in this city sinOe Mr. Van Brunt came into office—a year ago last May. Since that time there have been twenty-two fires, with a loss of only $14,000. The law of chance entitles us to a big fire before long. Is our fire department in a condition to meet such an event With reliance on our insufficient number ol cisterns, and but one engine that can be depended upon, we fear that a terrible risk is being run.

THE new stove foundry established in this city by R. L. Ball and Edward King, the former our well-known veteran stove dealer, and tbe latter a practical stove-maker, went into blast last Saturday. The first stove manufactured, the "Prairie City," may now be seen at Mr. Ball's Main street stove store. The establishment is not yet in full operation owing to want of workmen. When this obstaole is overcome twenty moulders will turn out about fifteen cooking stoves orthlrty heating stoves each day. This establishment is valuable addition to the industries of the Prairie City, and tbe enterprising firm should have every possible encouragement in their undertaking.

CHANGE is written upon everything. It even comes to us with the hsnd organs, of which a dosen or more made music about the Barnum this week Thoy were all disposed to "Carry the News to MaTy," but hadn't a single "shoo" for tbe "fly" that used to bother them so. Thus tunes have their day as "Old Dog Tray" had his, and pi away in their turn. It was a singular feet that nearly all these organs were turned by one-armed soldiers, and it is said that some of them bad a good, sound arm under the empty sleeve. Be this as it may they turned a very unsteady crank, hanging a little on the centers, and stopped to pcyket every cent, if they had to cut a note right through the middle.

iNTBiUcBNTS,—The following ia a list of interments In tho cemetery Bince our last issue.

July 26—Infant of Robert Carter, colored, aged 7 months and 13 days—^Whooping Cough.

July 27—Child of Robert Carter, colored, aged 3 years—Whooping Cough. July 28-Chlld of J. VV. Meyer,aged} year, 11 months and 16 days—Dysentery.

July 28—Child of Kannedy McElroy, aged 1 year and 6 months—Congestion. July 2»—Jatnos Cook, aged 71 years—Heart disease,

July 80—Infant of W. W. Hlbley, aged 1 niAiith and 11 days— Dysentery. July 90—Infant of Newell Borden, aged 4 months—Dysentery.

July 81—Child of A. T. Haze, aged 4 years —Hpolted fever. July 81 -Sarah J. Taylor, aged 52 years— Paralysis.

July 81—Louisa Wright (of Worthlngton), aged 20 years—Consumption. ... I —WHAT DO You THINK? of buying this month Dry Goods that every family will have to use and pay more money for by waiting—unless they go right away to W. S. Ryce A Co., for them. We are offering a great variety of goods adapted to early FaU tue at prioes below value for the month of August,

W. S. RVCB&CO.

—Knights of Pythias Excursion to Greencastle, August 15tb.

—A man is wanted to take charge of a well established Dairy—either to take an interest in it or attend to the same and share the profits. A fine chance to step into a good paying business. Enquire at this offioe.

-Leather Belts, new supply, Riddle.

—Take your wife and babies, and go with the Knights of Pythias to Greencastle, August 15th.

—EARLY FALL DRESS GOODS.—'t^e are offering inducements in the way of prices W. H. RYCE ft Co.

—LIGHT WEIGHT SHAWLS for cool nights and mornings very cheap, at W. S. RYCE A Co's.

—Basicets checked and cared for on the Knights of Pythias Excursion to Greencastle, August 15th.

—Another lot of those $25 gold watches, just received by Riddle.

Ihe reasonable rates for all kinds of Hair Work at Vieira's is worth the Ladies attention.

-More new Jewelry at Riddle's.

-Riddle for Embroiders, evorytime.

—Ninety cents will take you to Greencastle and bring you back, August 15tb,

-Riddle's $1,00 Kid, best in the city.

-Kid Gloves, 75c,?l,00,?l,25 and $2,50 at Riddle's.

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•Vieira is bound to sell cheaper for he makes a speciality of all kinds-, of Hair Goods. ..1

ALL NEW GOODS we received during August will be sold with the balance of our stock at The Reduced Prices. Poplins adapted to Fall wear 25c per yard. Cassi meres for Fall wear $1,00 per yard. W. S. RYCE A Co.

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—Hair Goods at Vieira's are the cheapest in the city. *„Q

Building and Loan Co. No. 2. will meet in Council chamber Monday evening, 5th inst., for the purpose of receiving the monthly payments, and loaning the same. Persons desiring stock in the Company should not delay, as it will soon be full. A. GRIMES,

Aug. 3rd, 1872. Secretary. [Express and Journal copy.] 'm —New stock Ladies Ties, Riddle.

—Riddle for Watches snd Chains., I AUCTION SALE of the finest furniture ever offered in the city of TerreHaute.

We will sell at the residence of Judge Keys, corner 6th and Poplar streets, on Thursday, August 8th, 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., the finest lot of household goods ever offered in this city (Consisting of every article pertaining to housekeeping. Portion bed, dining room and kitchen fbrniture. Also at the same time we will sell a Nunn piano, and this is one the best lnstrments in the city, any one wishing to make inquiries as regards to this quality of piano oan do so by calling on Mr. Kissner, at the Palace of Music, Ohio street. The original cost of this instrument was 9750, persons wishing to see the goods oan call at the residence of Judge Keys, after 1 o'clock, Wednesday, the 7th inst.

Terms of sale: All sums exceeding $10 a credit of six months will be giyen tbe purchaser giving note with approved security.

N. B.—The piano will be sold on twelve months time. GEO. A. HATWARD A Co.,

—FANS at 10 cents, others charge 20 cents. Fans at SO cents, others charge 11,00,

Fans at 76 oents, worth 91.50. Parasols cheap! cheap! cheap! CbrsHs cheap! cheap! cheap! 1 Hoopskiris cheap! cheap! cheap! ', Hosiery cheap! cheap! cheap! OOUars at half price. Embroideries cheaper than evef"* We beat them alL

A. HER* A Co.,

Omt Opera House Builr.

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

—Strong baa choice fresh teas and •ells low.

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—Jos. Kasberg, opposite the postoffice, is prompt in filling all orders for binding, or tho manufacture of blsnk books.

—The Trtinks of tho Yo-Semite trees are scurcoly a circumstance to those of the fashionable lady visitors. Dickhout, our trunk man, can fill the bill for any size.

—Physicians and druggists fete earnestly solicited to call and examine the fine line of Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Wines, Syrups, Ac., being manufactured at the laboratory of Buntin Armstrong, Pharmaceutical Chemists, No. 168 Main street. They employ none but the best talent and use nothing but puro chemicals.

—To THB LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women nd 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 tbe 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 lass of cases. Office and Rrsiden"", 45 South Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.

THE Mail is on sale each week at all news depots Dooley's, Craft's and Post Office Lobby. S •'•tt jr-

—D. MILLER has just received a choice varity of fresh Teas,which were bought since the duty has been taken off. They will be sold at bottom prices. Call and examine them. .27-3t.

—TALK about your real Hair Switches, Braids and Curls, and submit that A Herz A 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.

—Sugar's retailed.ajj whp!esa|e prices by Strong. -SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.— Until the close of the season wee will give a reduction of ten per cent, on all goods sold, and sell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only

ERLANGER A Co. 'iU

—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 THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 0th. j##, —Strong roasts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge.

—For the cheapest groceries call at Strong's, sign pf tbe Steaming Coffee Pot. —WHO brought down the prioes Real Hair Switches, so they are in reach of everybody j,jj A. HERZ A Co.

Great Opera House Bazaar.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's. ii' -5t»! James M. Dlntaon, and no other. j"

Go forth in haste, "i With bills and paste

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Proclaim to all creatloa. .-,t That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the present generation.' Office—Gazette building. Jtine22-tt,

Lace and Cambric Hnndkerekleftoat TVEI.L, BIPLEY 4k DELLHO'B.

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

Silks, frisk PopllasMflereaadlaes •t TVFXL, BIPLEY DEBINO'S,

For Ckeap cistern and force pomps go to Moore A Ragerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Laeea and Luce Goods at TVELL, RIPLEY SC DENIXG'S.

Found.—-Near McKeen A MinshalTs Bank, 72 Main street, that candies, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also tbe finest cigars and tobaccos In tbe city, at 23.tr R, L. BLACK'S.

LM* Points and Jackets at TUKLL. RIPLEY DEUXO'l.

If ymm want a nloe mantle or grate, examine Moore Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tfc

I. L. Htrans is now In New York for tbe third time this Spring, sending home all the novelties of tbe season. Ladles wishing the latest out for summer wear. In bats and bonnets should give us a sail during the coming week. S, L. BTBAUS, 149 Main.

Twelve and a kalf eea taper yard far keanttfai Papllns at TPKLL, BIPLEY •XKIXd^.

IS Is Conceded kj Every One that Moore 6 Hagerty ate the best Tin and Slate Hoofers in the city. ee-tf.

Victoria and Blskop Lawns at TVELL, BIPLEY BEMUTG'S.

Aire ymm in want of a So. 1 Cooking Range, any ilxe, call on Moore A Hagerty 111 Main street, and they will suit yon.

LIBM Lawai, white MMI es»«rH at TI7KLL, llPLKT a DEIIIfi'S

If ym warn* a nice mantle or grate, ex amine Moore 6Hatgerty*s stock before par chasing, 181 Main atreet.

•rign US« MIlllffMu-Jos. H. Brlggs A J. A. MUllgan bare formed a partnership, and wonld r«qeetftilly call attention to tbe fact that at tbe old stand, northwest corner of Foortta and Oberry streets, thtjr are eell* lug uia bat and freshest groceries at tbe lowest prtoM and would be pleased to bare all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, snd by fair dealing and low prices, they born to receive a share of patronage. Mr. MJUlgas, so long in tbe Dairy foulness, would like to meet bis old friends at bis new st and. A stock of feed constant ly on hand. wi Junelitf.

Terre-Hante Market. TBRBB-HAUTK, A Tig. A

Tbe following figures are paid to .farmers utd others by dealers in this city: ,, BEESWAX—Yellow, 25A30c.

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SYRUP- perml.80®ia5 BUTTER-Best, 18@!»c: CORN MEAL-Mc. EGGS—Froth, 8c. *,»• FEATHERS—Live Geese, 55@«0c.

Old lOwtOc.

FLOUR—Fancy brands, S7-50. FRUIT—Green A*pples, 25&o0. i!t"„ Dried Apples, 5g7e.

Dried Peaches, 9§10c.

GRAIN—Corn. 85@40c. Oats, new 20A25c. Rve, new oOo. ,i

White Wheat,» 15. 7 Alabama, J1 10 .. Mediterranean, fl 00 ", u*

GINSENG—60c. GREA8E—Brown, S§0c. HIDES—Green Trimmed, 8alted,

lmed, 9V£@10c.,e ,. *l» lo@lc,

Dry Flint. 16c.

Sheepskins 20 @$2 SO.,

TALLOW—7Uc. "X" 7, K'-2' fttOVISIONST-Hams 8@10c.? Sides 6@c. KtfSW

Shoulders 5@6c.

LARD—^Country, 7@8c. NEW POTATOES—30a50 POULTRY—Turkeys, alive per lb $®10c

Dressed 10@Uc

SEEftoS—Flax. »1 4o. Clover 90100. nti r, J*? j.

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Ducks per dozen, £2 0033 00. Geese fo 50. Chickens, ©Id, per dozen, 18 00. young. 15GQ2 25.

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RAGS—Cotton, 3@3)£c. t. WOOL—Tub-washed, 65§J7%c. jU':, Fleece 55@60c. «.»( Unwashed, 4i!(§45c. .•

Died.

WESTFALL.—At her residence near Hannibal Mo. Tuesday morning, July 80th, at 9 o'clock. Ruby N., wife of H. A. Westfall, aged 52 years.

CAUSE WHY?

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Internal Changes in Business

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Is the reason for Reducing Stock and these Low Prices.

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*i** $• W I 4 S tyi ', A.

$2,000 WORTH OF HOSIERY

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Mens' Womens1 and Children1'a, to Le sold, beginning SATURDAY. Gent's

British Hose, 25 cents per pair,

Oente'

Extra quality, 35 cents

per pair.

Qents' Lisle Thread, 50 csnts per pair. mtl 'i-.-. iif v.--j f!. 'ii is ti'vsf "({j'!'* ul mi

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-!'Scale of Prices for Laiiof.

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Ladies*

Unbleached Cotton Hose, 6}- cts*

Ladles' White

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8 cents.

Ladies' 12J cents, Ladles' *i. £5 cents. 8* "t" 't'

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Ladie89 ask for otit* 50c Hosci it? 'T if I, %:*\o m'i iU :4 ji W.' Ladies'

Clotkei Ho«a, 43 cetts.

Ladles'

Wide Top Hose, 35 cents.

Ladies'

Engl'sh Cotton Hose, 50, 60, 90« 1 00, and $1 25 cer.ts. Ladies'

Balbriggan

Hose,

5) and 60

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CH1LDEEN S HOSE.

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Hisses' Extra Lon^ Hose, 25, 35 and 19 Cents. Hisses' Cotton Hoie,

10,15, 20

Children's Hose,

and

25o

10,15,

and

20

cen'p.

ATMSSeptember

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Children's Fancy ilored Hose,' 4,

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10,15 and 20 cets. These are hilf pr.'cei.' Remember, Saturday Homing.

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Legal.

HE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court, Charlee ty. in tne Vigo E. Hosford vs. Henry B. Ostrom, Phoebe Hubbard, Trances E. Stryker, Frederick Hubbard, Grace H. Litchfield. Tbomsa Hubbard, Mary Litchfield. Caroline Hutbaid. Robert J. Hnbbarcf, Jvha Strykir and Bela Hubbard. I« Attachment Be It known that on the 2d day of August, 1972, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in dne ft form, showing that said defendants are non-resldenU of tbe State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action, against them, ana that the same will stand for trial at the term of said Court

TII. HOLLINGBR, Clerk.

BAIBD A Cnorr, p. p. a8-St|

J8AAC BALL, I

UNDERTAKER,

And Eabalner e( tke Dead,

prepared to execute all orders In bis line» with neatness and dlspatcb, corner of Third? and Cherry streets, Terre-Haute. GO-tf

FRED,

GEIGER,

LOCM0M1TH,

Bell-hanger dk Stencil Cutter, Locks and tranka repaired, keys fltUnf, Iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tubes put up, etc. Bells, fixtures and keys of alt kinds kept on band. North 4th .St.Basement Room In Cooks new building? Sign of tbe golden key# *«•-.. ee-3m

1*

Mi