Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1872 — Page 5

i§

IS 8

The City and Vicinity,

INO MAIL IS

inu

MATUROAYL!»VB3L

delivered to city subscribers

TwINTY CKKTS a month, payable at tlie 0110 of every four weeks, or at TWO POLUM year tn advance. The MAILwill be tarnlsb

NEW AD VERTI8BMENTS. Iryii _____ •m Barr's Ague Medicine—T. H. Barr A Co.

Wanted—Agents—Taylor Co. Personal, Warned, etc.—Foster Bro's. For 8ale—Houses, etc.—Orimes 4 Royse. Barr's Ague Medicine—Oolick A Berry. Card—Dr. C. McKinsie Dlnsmoor. Spectacles—W. Stau. S Vefetlne—H. R. 8tevcns.

Lyon's Katharion. Brtdgeton Union Agricultural Fair. 8t Joseph Academy. Congressional Canvass Qen. McHunter. 1 Autumn Styles-W. 8. Ryes Co

Grand Concert—M»nnerchor. For Sale—Drug Store—I. N. Kester. Stem Winders—f*. R. Freeman. it in not well to Pnlw—Hager & McKeen. Wanted—i I rift—Mr*. J. F. (Juiick. Hats-" Yates." The Hatter. Fifth Ward Republican Club. por Rent—Store Room—Grimes A Royse. Trunin*—V. Q. DlckhouU Binding-Jo*. Kasberg. Secondhand Ooods-Q. A. Hay ward A Co. Closing Out—Tuell, Ripley Deming. The Olobe Steam Printing Ofllce.

45

OUR people will be hungry for amusements when the season opens.

MR. VOORHEES speaks at the Democrats picnic at Prairieton to-day.

THE Knightsville Branch of the T. H. A I. R. R. will soon be extended to Bowling Green via Center Point.

ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected to run a through sleeping car between Terre-Haute and Kvansville over the Danville route.

1

i*.

ONB of the city steam fire engines '"ill bo repaired at the Vandalia Shops f"' tsoon 88 the copper tubes ordered for purpose are received.

A SIXTH street mother came hear jaking a fatal mistake this week by administering the wrong medicine to her babe. The prompt arrival of the doctor with an antidote saved the child's life. f-

MR Givh on North Fifth Street drew a hair snake out of bis well one morning this week. A dozen families in that neighborhood dopend on that well for water which they now drink with their teeth tightly closed

THK old brick building on First street, north of Main, back ol the carriage manufactory, has been leased tor one year by the C. A T. H. R. R., to be used as a passenger station, freight .Jhouse and offices of the road.

PARIS, Illinois, claims to have the finest "drinking saloon" in the State— that of O. Louther—costing $8,000 for its stock and various equipments, and Illinois bos got a liquor law that is suppased to hold these .rails folks level.

ju THH Journal printing establishment ~%ill be removed to Firth street, opposite the "Printing House," about the first ot September. The entire three floors will be used and the building is admirably adapted for the business.

YESTERDAY we saw a big Court in its "shirt sloeves.—Journal. Well, what of it Who cares for dignigty with the mercury at 94°? Dignity.! The very word seems out of place in connection with these red-hot

August days. EMPLOYES at

.pj

tho Vandalia shops M.—making

commence work at 0:45 A.

fifteen minutes over time each day, in order that they may qnit work at 4:30 r. M. on Saturdays. They are allowed time and half time for all night and Sunday work, and are paid monthly.

JUST as we were congratulating oursolvos that the small-pox was vanquished and its red fiags trailing io the dust, anew case appears—a young man named Frits Ilagerdorn, on Sixth street, three doors south of the gas works. Dr. Dodson reports it a mild ease.

WE point with some pride to the typo'graphical execution of The Mail, mod •special the style in" which the ad- Ltlonof the'brain.

vortisements are put in type. The advortisor not only gets the benefit of our largo circulation, but his information to tho public is put in such an attractive shape is to readily catch the public's tyc.

Tn:.s w( wo cauie across some poetry on "Auausi Days," in which occurs ti© r«!lowing verse: "Ami while hrr plenteous harvests bless

And crown tin* yw»r together,

1 Mnu iliu month of idleness, Th«* |l«DKit)it August weather.' Pleasant August woather!" What does tho atrocious and unmitigated cuss mcauT But we forgive him.

These poets are generally littlecrack- a ed.

THK Eipreaa having, wlth th.t cour-

favorable mention of the excellent articles now running throngh The Mall under the turn) of "llusks and Nubbins," tho Qasette intimatas that one "of the "editors or managers" of the Express la the author of these articles. It

Is due to all parties to say that the Gasette's intimation is not correct.

ANDY Watson, who was shot by Torn. Barr, 1s able to go about the streets, tills eeeap* is indeed miraculous. It will be remembered that four shots were fired—the men standing against and on opposite sides of the counter. lOne of the balls penetrated the lungs, ^passing through them and under the left ana almost to the heart the other Iball piled a flesh wound about the left hip. The other two balls passed through the otiling.

A considerable amountgof local news and city mitten Intended for this issue is crowded out.

WATERMELONS are cheap. A man brought five wacon loads to the city

vMrt advance, ne win ue lurmau- ,. ed by oo«t, or at this office, at the following one day this week, for which he realirates: One Year, 12,00: Six Months, 11,00 in«t 80 05 Three Months, 50 CenU-invortaMy in ad- JU8t y'oa-

vane* Tm lall b»ertber*.—Watch the date

TUB shops and round house of th»

on your direction label. It indicate, the C. & T. H. R. R. are to be erected just trough? below the city limits, on twenty acres time when yoar subscription expires, at which time the paper will, invariably, be of land purchased of J. F. Smith, discontinued without further notification

nr--tnfi (|IJL

JACOB K. GBAFF, an old and wellknown citizen, who has been in ill health for several months, died at his residence on Thursday morning.

WE learn that a very large number of Evansvllle people will come up on Wednesday last, a special train next Wednesday to at tend the Fourteenth regiment re-unlon

WHILE the repairs and decorations are going on at St. Stephens Chnrch, the congregation will warship at Dowling Hall, commencing to-morrow morning.

In the city cemetry, thus far this month thirty-eight interments have been made. Last month there were forty-seven—the greatest ever recorded in a single month.

THE Vandalia round bouse in this city hss stalls for twenty-four engines. Work hss been commenced on its extension, and when done the building will form a complete circle and contain thirty stalls for engines.

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

Charles Wield and Mary Cuqua. James Hutchinson and Louisa Maw. Patrick Green and Mary E. Penehan. BenJ. Murray and Mary E. Lusk. John W. Wllburn and Nancy A. Newton. THE Weekly Express was issued this week as a double sheet of four pages each, seven columns to the page, giving a varied collection of political, local and current news matter, and in quantity sufficient to satisfy the most voracious reader. In its new dress of type it presents a handsome appearance, and is worthy of a hearty support from the Republicans of this District.

IN the way of Amusements the Opera House is booked for Abbott's Kiralfy Combination, Sept 16th, four nights Mrs. D. P. Bowers Combina* tion26th, two nights Duprez A Bendict Dec. 16th Humpty Dumpty Dec. 27th and 28th. The coming of John EOwens 13tb and 14th of November, and Lingard 80th of November, has already been mentioned.

THE C. A T. H. R. R. from this city to Middlebury, was officially inspected on Thursday, by C. R. Peddle, in behalf of the city, Jos. W. Nesbitt, in behalf of the railway company, and John C. Lewis, Referee. They report that the company has performed its oontract, and advise the delivery of the $100,000 of bonds of the city to said company.

TAKE comfort, ye baked, stewed, roasted and parboiled sufferers! We have It on the authority of a sure-pop weath-er-prophet that this slightly torrid weather is to last but lour weeka longer —then cool weather. Let us lay aside all superfluous apparel and with quiet and perspiring patience wait for the good time coming.

ONE who is not the "oldest inhabitant," but a close observer, predicts that wo will never again have a big flood in the Wabash. The reason for this is that country hss been cleared out and croeks that used to have running water tbo greater portion of the year, now contribute to the river no longer than the passing cloud feeds them. If I his be so, people who have been waiting for a rise in the river to put water in their dry wells, may as well think of digging the same further down for a supply of that innoccnt and healthful beverage.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of Interments in the cemetery slnoeour last Isrue.

Anfe. 19—Jnfftnt of W. A. Day, «p7 mths —Whooping cou^b. Aug. 19-lnfent of John 8torts, age year —Inflammation of the brain.

Aug. 19—Infant of John Barrett—Conges19—In rant of H. Luken-Whooping

A I

wAug!21—Infant

of R. I. Watson, age 1 yr

and 5 months—Congestion. Aug. 21—J. C. 8trole, age 48 years-Rheu-matism.

Aug. 21—Intent of Geo. M. Scott, age montlia—Summer complaint. Aug. 21—Child "f Charles Stimper, age 1 year and 7 days— Flux.

Aug. 2S—Elsie Nickel bury, age 28 yearsConsumption. AUK.

Inftent of Wm. Rend, age

1

erclM8 bave publlahed

month

and 10 days—Congestion of bowels. Aug. 24—Child of Andrew Gray, age 2 yr's and months—Wbooplng cough.

in the daily

I papers. We cannot find space for the ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.—

where a procession will be formed un der the direction of Capt. O. B. Shelledy, assisted by no. C. Briggs and W. D. Mull, and .march to the depot, where oars will be ready to convey all to the Fair Grounds. Here, after reoeas of thirty minutes, dinner will be served, and then,* proceeded by music and prayer, Col. Thompson will make a welcome address, and speeches will made by Gen. Nathan Kimball, Gen. Wm. Harrow, Col. Cavtns and others. The re-union will conclude with banquet and ball at Dowling Hall in the evening. Aside from the interest attached to the occasion, o^r citlsens should turn out and in every possible way do honor to these gallant veteran soldiers.

LOCAL SHORT 8T0J8.

The doctors appear to be busy. Get something ready for the Fair. This is the second railroad city in the State.

The peafowl Is not the bird that lsys pesnuts. Hss the Library enterprise fallen

Passenger travel is picking up on the railroads. Don't let politics Interfere with business.

There is "some military" about the campaign escorts. The hottest dsy of the season—

The Daily Journal will be eighteen years old on Mondsy.' The (sir season in thla locality will be inaugurated at Bridgeton next week.

To make all things even the Greeleyites should have a campaign glee club. There are not so many hogs—fourfooted—in the city ss in former years.

Two stories of absorbing interest will be found on the second and steth pages.

Ball A King's "ferre Haute Stove Foundry now making fourteen stoves daily.

Too much thinking is not good for the brain, but too much drinking is worse.

The T. H. fc I. R. R. Co., are going to erect a large and commodious freight house at Brazil.

R. L. Thompson is making arrangements to have a switch put in^ at his mill on First street.

The best way to muzzle dogs is to place the muzzle behind the ear, and then pull the trigger.

Shakspearean reader to Mr. Fahrenheit's thermometer—"Down, down, thou climbing sorrow!"

One thousand lamps" it is claimed will be in line when Mr. Voorhees next speaks at the Democratic Temple.

r"'

The grand gift concert of the Maennerchor will be held at Dowling Hall on the eveving of the 3rd of September.

A citizen shot the stuffing out of his wife's back hair, which was calmly reposing on the window sill, and which he took for a cat.

An irritable man who was disappointed in his boots, threatened to eat up the shoemaker, but comprised by drinking a cobbler. .«*»*

The popular expletive this week, Lord ain't it hot!" This will do for this world, but everybody won't make the same exclamation in the next, by a long shot.

Aaron Shuck comes properly under the head of "local short stops." His career of theiving was stopped short this week by transportation to Jeffersonvllle for two years.

THE Paris Beacon and Blade comes to us this week in a new dress of type. From the appearance of its well filled advertising columns, it is evident that Bro. Moore is reaping a good harveat and that the value of his paper is appreciated by advertisers.

THE neatest job of pamphlet printing we think, that has ever been executed in this city, is on our table with compliments of Frank Seaman, Supt. Express Job Printing Co., who did the work. It is a catalogue of Claude Matthews' Hazel Bluff Herd of purebred, short horn cattle.

—THE Globe Steam Printing Office and Bindery, opposite the Postofflce, is constantly adding new material and turning off the best class of work at as low rites as any establishment East or West. Employing none but first-class workmen, and having all the modern improvements in presses and machinery, the Globe" hesitates not to enter the list with !any establishment in the place as to the character of its work. .'7 C. W. BROWN, 1

Proprietor.

—Riddle for Embroiders, everytime.

.*

9

-JTALK about your real Hhir Switch- «, Braids and Curlr, and submit that A Her* & Co. were the first ones in this city who made.the prices go down, by bringing on a large stock and selling tbem at their usual small rate of profit.

—Physicians and druggists are earnestly solicited to call and examine the fine line of Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Wines, Syrups, Ac., being manufactured at the laboratory of Bnntin A Armstrong, Pharmaceutical Chemists, No. 168 Main street. They

THE arrangements for the first Reunion of the members of the Fourteenth Regiment are about perfected. Along ... ...... ... employ none but the best talent and use list of committees and the order of ex- .•

nothing but puro chemicals.

goods sold, and aell all summer goods at net cost, for cash only! ERLANQER A CO.

—To THK LADIES.—Mrs. A. L. Wilson, M. D., offers her services to the women snd 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 torma, yet the fact that it is In those affections ordinarily termed "Female Disessea," that wofua more particularly requires woman% aid, has led her to devote especial attention to that class of cases. Offloe and Residence, 45 South Seventh street, between Walnut and Poplar.

—Another lot of those fS gold watchea, just received by Riddle.

—Take your Binding to Jos. Kasberg, opposite the Postofflce, and get gttfrt honest work at the lowest prices.

—It takes the combined efforts of two able-bodied baggage smashers to properly disintegrate one of Dlckhout's traveling trunks, and very often their herculean efforts are fruitless. .. —Republicans of 5th Ward, are requested meet at Sam. MoKeen's lumber yard, on Monday evening, August 26th, for the purpose electing officers, and transacting important business.

—Hats at Yates'. Grant Hate at Yates'. Greeley Hata at Yatef'. Campaign Hata at Yates'. Blue Jubilee Hata at Yates'. Silk Hata, trade atyle at Yates1. Hats arriving every day at "Yatea the Hatter a."

Young "Yates the Hatter,M now in New York, is displsying a great taste in his selections.

—Now a days people do not consider their watches first-class, unless they have the Stem Winding Attachment. S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street, the oldest established jeweler in the oity, has a fine assortment of Stem Winders in gold and silver cases. Do not fail to see them.

—ALMOST A TUMULT!! Reduced prices, 'Elegant Goods V* "mu, and ,,

Large Sales'

—"STOP THAT SHAKING."—Get a bottle oi "Barr's Ague Medicine," which used according to directions,will cure you quick and permanently. Made and sold by T. H. Barr A Co., Sixth street, opposite the postofflce, and sold by druggists generally. 24-4t.

—Having refused to receive any kind of second-hand goods during the excitement of the small-pox in our city, for fear that some psrties that had been troubled with the disease might impose on us, and thereby spread the disease by purchasing sccond-hand goods but as the small-pox has entirely disappeared from this city, we will gpceive all kinds household furniture, for sale at auction as usq »1. We will have regular sales eveo Saturday, commencing at 2^ i\ m.

GEO. A HAYWAUD it CO. No. 3J South Fourth street.

—A NEW CAMPAIGN.—I havo removed my store from the qld stand, 02 Main street, to 117 Main streot, south side, the old stand of Slaughter A Kerkhoff, where I have more commodious rooms and elegant quarters. I desire to return thmks to a generous pnbllo for the patronage extended to me in the past, and hops for its continuance. I desire to clothe and adorn all the people. They will find my stock inexhaustible. It will constantly be replenished with tho newest styles. Of gents' furnishing I make a speciality, and no ono shall undersell me. My new locatfon is four doors west of Fifth street, south side. Here I hope to greet all old customers, and many new ones.

GEN.

1 1

4

in the

Retail Department Of .. a

-TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMING. 2t

BARB'S AGUE MEDICINE," may be given to the youngest child, and it always cures the "Chills." Try a bottle and be convinced that it is the very best remedy for Fever and Ague and all Billious Dieases. Sold by T. H. Barr A Co., Sixth street, opposite PostOffice.

—It is not well to praise anything unless you can substantiate your praise by actual proofs, and this can be done •in the case of the Springfield Fire Insurance Company, always among the first to pay losses, always pleasant to settle a loss, always ready to write on good property and always careful to select such agents that will not file a lot of uninsurable property to bum and make loss and weaken the source from which all policy holders look for indehinity in case of loss. Go to the office on East side of 6th street, Second door from Main, and get a policy.

—TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMING are closing out their Retail Stock very rapidly. Mr. Ripley is now esst and in order to make room for his purchases, prices will be reduced to cost, at once.

Call and examine the stock now on hand. 24 2t.

A. ARNOLD.

—BOWSER A JOHNSTON, NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods.

Every body takes It.

—New stock Lad lea Ties, Riddle.

—Save your combings ladies. Nice Switches can be made ot them at Vieira's Hair Store.

—Riddle for Watches and Chains.

—Riddle's |1,00 Kid, best in the city.

—Leitber Belts, new supply, Riddle.

—Fine Switches at Vieria'a Hair Store very low.

Vieria keeps the best Hair GM»ds.

—Strong roasts Rio Liguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge.

Sugar'a retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. -Kid Gloves, 7So, «l,00, |l,23 asd at Rlgdle'e.

M. C.

HUNTER,

Hspvblicsa

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, will sddress the Clttssas of Vigo Couaty at follows: Hartford, at 1 o'clock, p. m., Monday,

September 2d. Middletown, at 1 o'clock, p. m., on Tuesday, September 3d. Prairieton, at 8 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday,

September 3d. New Goshen, st 10 o'clock, a. m. Wednesday, September 4th. Sugar Creek Township House, at 3 o'cl'k p. m., Wednesday, September 4th. Otter Creek, Rose Hill Church, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Thursday, Sept. 5th. Fountain, at 3 o'clock, p. m., Thursday,

September 5th. Lost Creek, at 1 oclock, p. m., Friday, September 6th. Lockport, at 1 o'clock, p. m., Saturday,

September 7th.

—Don't forget the Bridgeton Union Agricultural Fair commencing on Monday the 26th inst., the Society expects to have the finest exhibition of any in the State, especially in the stock department, the grounds have been refitted in the best manner, with ample accomodations for stock, and everything appertaining to a District Fair.

ST.JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,TERRE HAUTE IND.—This handsome and elaborately finished house, with the extensive and tastefully arranged grounds, known heretofore, as the Griswold property, corn&r of Fifth and Sheets streets, has been purchased by the Sisters of Providence, and is now being remodeled in such a manner as to adapt it perfectly for its future destination.

It will open, under the above title, on the first Monday of September, 1872. The Sisters will—in addition to the schools formerly taught—open a High School, in which the course will comprise all the branches necessary to a thorough and liberal education. ^The design of the Sisters isvto make it a first-class Academy, thus realizing a long-cherishcd hope of the citizens of Terre Haute. But, to make it such, patronage is essential, and hereby earnestly solicited.

Catalogues, giving terms, &c., will be sent by mail or otherwise. Address, '-f-'- SISTER SUPERIOR, ,1 A '.I**-.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Died.

DICK—This morning, at half puit four o'clock, of hemorrhage of the lungs, DavliT B. Dick, of the firm or Wittig A Dick.

Funeral services will be held at the residence on National road, east of the city, to morrow, Sunday afternoon, at half past three o'clock. The friends are Invited.

•sea M. Diakoa, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste

Proclaim to all creation That men are wise,1 Who advertise,

&

In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. June22-tl.

Lacc sad Caasbrle HMMlkerehlefh TUELL, RIPLEY A DBIUfttl.

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

Laeea and Laee G«H»ds at TUELL, RIPLEY DEMIXOl.

Fonnd.—Near McKeen A Minshall's Bank, 73 Main street, that candles, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell tbem cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos in tbe city, at 23-tf B. L. BLACK'S.

Lare Palata aad Jackets aft TUELL. RIPLET •£!»««.

•ryaa wssti nlee mantle or grate, examine Moon Hagarty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

Cheap gaa'da ta day as TUELL. RIPLET DKlIiei.

For Cbeap cistern *nd force pumps go to Moore A Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Balbrlnran llase at TUELL. RIPLEY DEMIXCCft.

S. L. Straus is now In New York lor tbe third time this Spring, sending home all the novelties of tbe season. Ladies wisblu tbe latest out for summer wear. In hats and bonnets should give us a call during tbe coming week. 8, L. STRAUS, 149 Main.

Twelve aad a half eeals per yard for bcaailhil Papllas at TUELL, RIPLET DEM I JIG'S. 4

Are yaa in wsnt of a No. 1 Cooking fiange, any slse, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will salt you.

Lists Laws*, wklte a ad TUELL. RIPLET A B1

ealored at EMI Jf«'S.

ir y*a wast a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore 4k Hatgerty's stock before purchasing, Ml Main street. eetf.

"•Is*a*Bales,"Is the •«!"of lfc« dsy at TUKLL, MirM.gr PIBII«%

Brims SSMI •llllfsa^-J* H. Briggs A J. A. Milllgan have formed partnership, and would respectfully call attention to the feet that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to pleaae, and by fair dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patrooace. Mr. Milllgan, so long in the Dairy business, would like to meet his old Mends at his new stand. A stoek of feed eonstan tly on hand. JunelStf.

AUTUMN STYLES.

Prints/10, 11M an1 12M *nta. Just received. W. S. RYCE A Co.

feY YOUR CASSIMERES ot W. S. Ryce A Co. fl,00, 11,25, fl,50. Worth more money.

BLACK ALPACAS.

36, 45, 50, 60 and 75 cents. Worth from 10 to 25 oents more on the yard. W. S. RYCE A CO.

•BAB AND BROWN LIltBIB for suitings, 40 to 65 cents.

PUBE BLACK MOHAIBS, 70,75 oents and |1,00 per yard. To pee them is to buy. W. S. RYCE A CO. rto 'n

FALL STYLRS IN SHAWLS, for cool mornings and evenings. W. S. RYCE A CO.

Bleached and Unbleached, very cheap at",, W. S. RYCE A CO.

HALF BLEACHED MUSLINS. 15 cents per yard, for fumlly use. You never have seen such a bargain. I,

At Terre Haut«i on the tlth of August. A Grand Picnic Will be held at the Fair Ground during flio day. ties. Ifathaa Kiaihall. flea. Wai. Harrow, CoL It. I. C. Cartas, prominent officers of the old organisation will deliver addreg«en on the occasion. Col. B. W. Tfcoapws will make a welcome address to the members ot the regiment in behalf of the resident members as well as eitisens.

Trains will be run on tbe Vandalia line during tho day to tho Fair Orounds and return. Ladies are respoctftilly requested to preparo baskets for the occasion. Music Airnished by Toute's celebrated 8ilver and String Band.

1

A

COTTON FLANNELS*

Y4 W. S. RYCE A CO.

TABLE LINENS"

of all kinds, 40c. per yard and upward?. Towels, Napkins, Ac. Turkey Red Fruit Tabling.

Turkey Red Doyles to match. W.S, IVVCE&CO. A

FACTORY JEANS.

the best you ever saw, for G5 cents per yard. Call and see them. W. S. RYCE A CO.

CARPET CHAIN

in all colors: The bet make and brightest colors at 42% cents per pound. W. S. RYCE A CO.

OOLDIEKS EE-UNION.

THE szz.. 3• 8UBVIVOBS OF THK

Old 14th

INDIANA

Volunteers will celebrate their BE-UKION

BY ORMCH OP THK COMMITTRR.

SHIRTS

Made to Order. Pit Guaranteed.

5i

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK. Constantly on hand the Finest Sleek Cleats* Faralihlae

Oeeds la the City.

UNDER NATIONAL HOUl

fjX) THE

.T|^:

ii"-

Owners of Pianos,

In this City and Vicinity.

A CARD,

I take pleasure In Informing'the public that I have succeeded through the kindmes of the eminent piano Arm, Wm. Knabe A Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a first-elans piano tuner and practical plnrto repairer. I have also in my employment a piano finisher, who will entirely revarnlsh, and repollsh Instrument* thereby giving them tbe *atn6 appearance an If entirely new. Thpro wlnhlngiiuch work done can learn farther particulars by cnlllnT nt my store. Thnnkfng my friends and the public most kindly for their liberal patronage in haying given mv tnnlnic the preference for the last twelve year* I would assure them that I shall give the closest attention in overseeingall work, aoasto merit the continuenceoflbeir fit-

"^T'kiasNER,

Of the Palace of Music,

J,i

No. 48 Ohio street.

Xfi «h-crfully recommend (lie tsner employed by Mr. Kissner to onr friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to will be done in the best and most work­HIhi manlike manner. WM. KNABE A CO.

TKBBB-HAUTB, July 8,1872.

4

P. B.—Orders can be left at the PostofBec, by addressing,

Kissner's Palace of Music.

July® tf Terro-Haule, Ind

QENT8

& LADIES' \VJ(5AK

CLEAIFD A COIjORED! Gents' W'esr repaired neatly at •••••.. -.fi

IJ. ,F. Reiner's Dye House,

M«ln 81., be*. & 7ih. ^541.