Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1872 — Page 3
-J
pf
I
&
THE MAIL.
Office,
3
South
5th
Street.
[Original.} KELLOQG. ,/r
She fcinip.! and Hk« to««11*ot glass, Ho mellow, firm and clear, ,• That almost In oar eagerness,
Oar heart beats wait to hear. .} Her every motion 1* of grace, Beyond the reach of art— Tbe music ripples in her face, -i
And gushes rrom her heart. •Tl* like the May-day song one hears, When the pest-h ufaw:-* hide me tree, Yoa'd think (ha birds were nrt*ooera,
And singing to be free .. 'r The silver tones roll deep fenfr strong",M Like mountain streams anboand
Could bat the songsters of the wc Once hear such melody ild in jeafooi
The notes ri»e glad and clear, As if her son I went op to meet God's angel's in the air. OBUKCAfriif, Dee. 13,1872.
(/1-
Then bubble, leap and dance along. In torrents of sweet sound. ,* ro°^
From such a miserable late. j-r I think no greater misfortune. In a woman's hard life could be, Than to spend her brief existence,, '.t••
The meek, little wife of T. JT. You'd love with a "kiss" to pay me Well, that's Jnst like
TOU
men.
John says he*!! let yon kiss my "hand." Bat I rather you'd kiss ray "pen." MRS. JOH» SMITH. 1 77" t-.'ti'-i
Town-Talk.
ftj
*, ri:»-
CHRISTMAS
.. JIM toen tho Town Talk this weok No matter what trail T. T. thought he had struck, it was sure to end in "something for Christmas." Paasing down street with ears ajar for a sensation for his column, T. T.' heard in a mysteriously low voice the word "Ring." For di»)o he wp* op triUJ of an item. Tbo aitarposi ear was turned towsTd the parties, and oaoght, in the confidential undertone, tbo words 'Surprise for Christmas." Early in tbo week T, T. saw so many Buspicious 'characters About the street thai he felt sure pf something startling for his column. By tbe tboreby bangs a tale.
A tew evenings sinoe a man of «aysterous appearance—be seemed to have something oonoenled pnder bis outer garment—and ofvery mysterious naovenionts crossed Ohio street on Hixth, going south. Ho skulked along past the stable, and another man—-who shall be nntneless—noticing bis appoarance and manner, turned to look after him. Tbo suspicious character stealthily openod a gate, and Instead of going forward on the stone walk to the door stops, he steppod aside upon the grass, evidently fearing that bis steps would bo heard. By this time the suspicions of the nameless witness were thorough' ly aroused, and, seeing the hian draw something from underneaUi bto oloalf, and deposit It
beside
the stone steps,
and U6Q,4rt6P WoitiUy Around the hooao, all the while looking up at the window*, he determined that it was time nomotblng was ^one. Visions of "onfernsl machlnea," "Are bugs," a fnmlly murdered, the finest house in town in llames,* seoond Chicago or another Boston, all pawed bofore bis oxcited mind. Something mtist bo done. Mischief was brewing. He* rushed to the door, rung tbo bell.
In
his violence
polling off the belj Knob. Ibero was a qnlek response. H* began to tell bis story, the womHn of the bouse, and the children gathered at tbo door with the Hftrvanta aa the terrible tale was told. The man of the house Was away. What should be done? The Informer •would riis Tor the pollco. Before he 'went, however, he would boldly? retncive the "fire bug,'? "tbo internal machine," or whatever ft
WJS.
He pioked
it up carefully lest It should explode, and a gust of Wind blew open the paper, and behold. theli-*s*onlshed eyes rested upon a doll. And just then the mysterious stranger appeared around the corner of Mi* bo»ee a»d—Usther— bad words—a present—trying to get In uaseen—bad worde—surprise spoilt— bad worda-4EM# .Cbristsnas ooming —bad wortls—fbol, worst kind of fool— fether said so—bad words— nameless felt so—exit aamsU— bad wordsmany—retire ftailly—»• tire bag no machine—Christmas coming.
Since hearing this harraaslng tale,T. T. has determined to disturt) n»body. Jf he were to see a bumaa ftrm at the vrItching hour of midnight standing at bis bureau, with toe drawers open, or feel a band stealthily stealing under jhls pillow, be would not make any die* iurbance, lor be would feel sure that it iwaa only somebody depositing a present for Christmsa. r* .r* ABTIXQ
WORDS FOB HCVCS JLXD TCBB1XS.
T. T. bad no idea of tearing up things generally beoa—e tor onos in his lite he touched on religion. He saw where II. aad N. bad laid himself opeo to attack, and be oould not resist Ute temptatlon. T. T. is loaded to the muxsle with good Uilngs to say in reply to H. and N. By the way that was a pretty good hit wbiobU. and N. made about the old plug, be bad the eplsoot, T. T. conld say something aa good as thai, bat It will not do. Already be ihftS lifted himself and H. and N. into »uch notoriety that their rooms have \e«n anterod by a aealona bat burglarloua reporter of one of the enterprising dailies who atota their photographs and, then by means of the hired skill of an eminent artist, their commanding forma, lofty bearing, speaking
countenances, and graceful attitudes while in the privaoy of their intellectual workshops, have all been portrayed before the public gaze. It waa a moral spectacle aa presented ki the columns of the Express, and was a happy thoagbt of thoee young brains, the possessors of which are intent upon providing this community with appropriate mental and spiritual food for Sunday. Besides this notoriety so un desired, T. T. will not shy undeserved, the waste basket ol the same enterpris ing daily is groaning like a lubberly boy after bis Christmas dinner, with rejected manuscripts protesting against this theological war. Already the proprietor of The Mail trembles at the noise of the war. in his hitherto peace fnl domain. Soon, unless this matter is stopped, subscription papers will be put in circulation to put up two new chnrcbes, one to be called the "Church of St. T. T." and the other the "Church of the Holy H. and X." With all these direful consequences threatening, T. T. bottles and seals the witty and the annihilating rejoinders which be might make to H. and N. But before quite leaving the field T. T. must stop to say that he never intended to charge or hint that H. and N. had ridiouled religions opinions or people. He did say something about slinging ink at a mark "for fun." But to do a thing just for fun and to ridicule or make lun of.a thing are very different. For example T. T. said something about putting a ball through old Tab's eye just for Inn. Of course he did not mean that he was going to make fun of old Tab by shooting her neither did be mean that by doing so be wonld make fun of the children and "ye ancient maid" who like Tabs. H. snd N. was perfectly respect Ail, and In his last article his point? were Well put. T. T. would like to answer them but
if
FS91
I fear they would in }eafoo* mood, tit Heart-broken droop aad die. Bat deeper, richer, sweeter yet.
'l j-
nil •t *lf!
TO TOWN-TALK.
Vanqntshed I'm so glad to hear lty Yet I hope yoo'll not think me rude, If I say, in my opinion.
You're but "conquered and not subdued. I'm pleased to have made you so "happy,1 Bui thai pleasure is not so gnat. As io know that I've saved Home woman,
A OEKBBOUS OFPKR.
II it will in any way assist in increasing the circulation of the Mall, T. T. hereby offers the proprietor the copyright of bis part of the picture contained In last Sunday's Express, to be used as a premium to new subscribers. Every home and every Sunday school room ought to baive a cOpy.'^i' 'l
Husks and Nubbins.
I
1
CJIBISTMAS
I fill ADM a.41 Is oomitfg—Is even at the door. The Holidays," how we welcome tbem with each returning yfl*f! The genial playday of the year—tlie merry-making of a twelve month. \Vbat a joyous bustle and activity heralds their approach I Poultry and game multiply in the groceries and the sbop-windows are in a magic blaze with toys, if one should pass through the streets of London now he would find in lront of the butcher shops, sheep andoxen dressed whole and garlanded with holly and Ivy. On soota of ibom tpo he wottld soe little pieces of paper fastened, recording where they were raised and at what exhibition they took a premium. A gi»oeful Idea this—calling the mind from the contemplation of mere beef aqd motion tp'tho rothance such as it is of the poot ,brutes' lives. Ah! well how much of toil and suffering it takes tb makft 'dVeh our m^rrinient But let us not moralizo too pertinaciously. Perhaps after all the ox's apotheosis is In the slanghter-houW- and the gobbler's best laurels are gathered on the spit! Certain it is the world would suffer a serious detriment if bacon and beef-fteaks were banished from it and the Christmas feast robbed or pU turkey would be emptier than a plum pudding without its plums.
Better be merry thais moralize. Consider bow many schemes of happiness arS now on foot to be bonsummated in "the holidays." The friends to be reunited, the scattered famlllea to meet beneath one roof: The student has fiong aside has Caesar and Anabasis,his trunk Is packed, he is hastening to the old ffreeide where there is so much poetry aud ao Utile pain. By and by he shall be packing up to return again, he knows, and the thought ohills him like the touoh of an ictale but it is kept pretty easily In the back-ground and die warm greeting snd measureless merriment which await his coming are enough to think of for onoe. Then think of the chtldren, bless their happy young hearts How they linges on errands to survey ths Noah'a arks and gold-decked rant men and wax dolls, with all the infinite host of daaaling wonders which decorate the show-win-dows tor the gratification of juvenile curiosity and seduction of juvenile pennies. Listen to their naive colloquies as they lie cosily tuoked away beneath the coverlet, ere Morpbeua, the aleepgod, has been able to exorcise the phantasy of Santa Claus and Kris Kringle Arom their brains and the highest powers of tbelr Imagination are taxed to prophesy what gorgeous things the genial old man of the maak and bells will bring down the ohimney tor them Christmas eve! Alas lor the child whose ehlmney is shut against the giftbearing Vial tan t»
It is meet that the year should end with a holiday. It is a long time we work, patiently. Incessantly, through the budding spring, the sultry summer, the golden maturity of autumn, Into the bleak, bare days of winter—who shall deny us a Utile time lor rest and recuperation? Now, at length,shall the heavy ledger drop shut, the safelock click into vigilant repoae, the tool lie idle on the work-beoch. Now shall we see tor what we have been so long toiling—now pluck the delicious fruit which oar long-tended vine has borne, Man a Ume, la tho long dull days of
TERRE-liAUTE SITU R.DAY EVENING MA IT. DECEMBER 21.1872
monotonous work, the faith of the poet came near dying in our hearty uminye oould almost ieel that
Sl
"Life is but au empty dreomJ What was it, asked, that all our toiling brought v. but the food which enabled us to t.»il more? What joy ... was there In lir.^but a ceaseless strug-, gle after joys uui^h ever eluded .and FEATHEkA^Ove Geese fled from us? "^.urlstmas right bravely answers ourii' Ies8 queries. Around the table of r. 'union, loaded with its grateful bou looking into eye# of love and friontlshlp, listening to the stories of otbe/ days, we feel again how* our lives are not empty and with how much of the real and earnest they are filled. And as by the rud«iy flreplace when t!ie lamps are lighted we watch the vyihea burning from the ash back-log, Hiag the mysti# story of who first aut who last is fitted, for the altar of Hy uen, or, (for poetry will not die no matter how often we baiter down tbe temple, where it LI Ties,) i^e watch the paired apple-seeds 'spinand. shoot from tbe crisp-hot stove, then it Is that the full meaning of life bursts upon us with the radiance of an apocalypse and we feel how tbe joy of a single night repays the toil of a year. Then It is that all the dull heavy days we have lived seem: but the steps on.a ladder, by which we have mounted up to a joyful Elysium and we grow strong to cllpib the tedious stretch again.
Ah, yes.lt Is theholidavsoflife Which stand out like mile-posts to mark tbe way we have come. As we look back we forget tbe bard days of jovloss drudgery, the weary waiting and baffled hope. Tne sober and commonplace sinks down into oblivion'and a few never-to-be-forgotten days rise up raid iant and bright. It is such memories which linger in tbe psst—it is such hopes wo anticipate in the future* which make our lives ought but a dream and give us strength for the hOur of trial and temptation.
Let us make the most of our holidays. They come none too often there is a wide and weary space between. Wc cannot afford to lose one of them— to let one go »w, which will'not be a. mile-post in the Journey of memory. Lot us put iaside our tools and deck oursel'ves in the holiday attire and fling. ourselves with spirit into the season's bacchanalia. Let us reklndleold lovea, revive old memories and make ne# fires oh the altars of friendship. With presents and feasting and merriment let us forget for a season the hard and bitter that is in our lives and revel in the luxury of sentiment. So shall we be stronger to bear life's burdens so shallwe ehter on tbe stern'duties of the new year hopeful and confident. A merry Christmas Happy be the'holidays of 1872! May they witness few tears and much laughter. May the tables groan with good thlr}g^8pd thou-
sand new loves and/ friendships be kindled into lifo. May they Stand as a shining mile-post, visible from the remotest years. May tbey linger In our memories as days not to be forgotten— fruition-hours of our life's best hopes.
But alas, if there be those to whom tho universfcl nfilrth will be a polsoncup, who sh tll drink g*ul histead of wine, and Instead of laughing, Weep! We know not how to speak to them and shall keep silence .-iKJ'S .*?•
.»jt. [From last Sunday's ExpieSsJ
T. T. H. &. N.
It will be observed that the artist was so fortunate as to secure a view of the subjects while they were engaged in the demolition of each other with that instrument that Li "mightier than the sword." Their "eyes in fine frenty rolling," their symmetrical forms, shown off to best advantage In elegant costumes, their graceful and dignified attitude*, all contribute to make an imposing pictow, one that will live in the memory of every appreciative observer.
rpHE EXCELSIOR
Automatic Gator
(Patented March Bth, 187SJ
Is a simple, durable and perfect self-opening and closing cat*.
This It we believe the first and ami* peactk*l and rsltaMe gate ever ofltead to the public.
The great advantages In saving time, annoyance, danger and leas from mOws hones, and many othmarsapparent taall.
Price of firm-clam Iron u»t«a (double) complete, and ant up to order HO. 1 Sluile Gatelii.
Pnteet mtHifisetSon guaranteed every caoe or no «ale. Parties wishing to purchase Gales or Territory should send ordeisat onee.
Address PHIUUP-S a MAHAX. 4144m. P. O. Box 3, TsrreHante, ind.
ARLY A ROACH, MAiretAcnrtiM of
Saddles and Harness, UMtors fn Obfinrs, IFMjss, THmJfc*, 4c,
*a MAUI 8TRKET,
Korth side, between Ml and Haat«, Indiana. Agents for Cade Bam* Harness Oil.
The Markets^
*\i Kl
The follqwIAg figures are paid te farmers and others by dealers la this city: BEESWAX—Yellow 35®S BUTTER-Best 20@ 60
Old
Dried Peaches.
GRAIN—Corn, new ...— .#teo* .OstH,new—— Rye, new. •v Whit* wheat......
Alabama.. Mediterranean.......
GINSENG GREASE—Brown. HAV-r
Pert on....
14 4
—.12
HIDES—Green trimmed-.. Baited Dfy raited
Dry flint "Ohoepsklnr
TALLOW. PBO VISIONS—Hams. »ides^_
JeHIM.S'MTU,
DEALER tl*
tcstlm, KMca, Ml 4k Flsdlsp, Mo. 178 Main street. Cash for Hides, Pelts, Rough Leather, etc.
CSOK 4k SOW, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in •ABBWABE sN C17TI.EKT, 15H A154 Main street. .Agents for the Homey Richmond Plow. OHN H. SYKE8, If Wholesale and Retail Btsleris IXaU, dtps, Fsr», aad lltsi
MMh,
kli
....
1
113 Main street. In-
•.•AflE, Confectioner and Baker, dealer In Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Ci— ers, Fire Works etc., 11# Main street, tablished in 1837.
nHEJI^W YOBK STOKE. 78 Main street, near Codrt Ht
C4b.f
WHOLHSALE GBOCfiBH, 190 Main street', Tcrre-Haute, Lndlatia.
C. IBITK De.lOTta8US»
jt 10
60 indttiuiin amt
Ofttden, Field ft Flfnrer Nb.«8MAlhstrseU
£. BALL,
(J:
•«.
STRIKING LIKENESSES. Readers of tho Mail, hav^t doubU^M, observed, for some weeks past, a wordy war that has been waged between the two distinguished firet-page contributors to that journal, Messrs. "Town Talk and "Ilusks and Nubbins." In order to gratify public curiosity, The EJx(reto lias secured the services bf an illustrious artist to ^rejiare faithful likenesses of these verbal ,yii£ rents, and has the pleasure to present them to. its readers ,,
asiw Fancy
E.cnuBLK, •Atfarmey at Law PsMI« No. 80 MALMAlslarf
STRBST,
"Between Third and fourth. S}.
TAMES M. CBUMi BE. WatotiraaJt«rand jeweler, Ohio streetTsbirth ol the OftuTt,
HOOM,Tsrre-tlaate,
Ind. Wsttchea, Ooeks
andJr—* aridJeweiry repaired.kngavlgtg, neatly
DDNEAN^WMRSNTEDTO^VS^^JLGLONJ^^
BookMllera iai Stationrs, US Main Wrest.
0
SAY.
.5
AMI*
W "'VTOLBS NOTIONB,
J^USMS&SCSB
ar.sttis.
gMirii wnenucat.
A. BURNETT,
L.
TKBRA-HATTTE,Dec. 20.
iu
Sbouldera.„....„.u 09
MESS PORK—Per bbl .....IS SO^ii 00 LAKD—Country. 7a
POTATOES. ........ 90$ 90 POULTRY—Turkey*, alive yr tf. 10 Daeksper down
11
it ft Ul
,yr
tc'ns,'oId, perdoz. S 00 dresssa
SEEDS—Flax_.^..
ClOVer
RAGS—Cotton
WOOIr^Tub-washed. Fleece Unwashed.
BUSINESS X^ARDS.
•sasAutsrcra sad Beslcra In j" tri Wu
Mm
10
FLOUR*-Fancy brands-...—« .. ... 7 FRUIT—Green Apples, dull, Dried
IH «U,
HO 1 80 60
*4 Hides and Furs,
144 and 146 Slain Street,
JTerre^fcante, Int^ana.
8
rat' t:
800
jNusahd HidiBSl am buying especially for agents ot the Earopean market, and will pay the highest prloesin the West, as fol»ows: RACCOON—Large,prlme, good colors..... ..-..,..^. 9 00
No. 3
-KM|1 W
No. 4
MUSK RAT—Spring.™^ Winter Fall.....^......^
RED POX-No. 1 No. 2. GREY FOX-No. 1
rouse hquare, p,
ssMes^ac.
FKKDHRrfcK RtJSCnAtTPT A Co.
Amnrlenm Fonigii Wstckw, JEWELRY, linos,'Opera H^ttse.'
,iw obmtj 91 it tmi
rpE|t|US HAUTE JHlICAi 1*ETIJL TVTE, lttt Main street,'hp ioalts. Musio taught in all Its branehes. Putrfls may etnter at any time. Agency for Steiuway pianos. A. 8slD», Principal*
No. 2
OTTBR-No. 1 No. 2. No. 8
ttfif ia
*16S Maid street.'
|roo*K, a
7 if .C
Dealer in
J) G\ass, Toilet'Articles, BMShes, Ae„ XJWJKJK dt OomerMrilnandUhstmets.
If .1-
BBO&,
:CIiOTHIKR^
WV.P* ligiBtrUt.
$
ABICJI, HOIHCI CO^
[reat Headqua*rs forDryfHiiOdg, BBiOjgera^gnseigM2jjta
icsaiv aim ncnou a a* •MMbCsAcs,BimiB, ancjr and Staple Ifr*qeriea,
No. 1B7 Mhlfa g*reet
iwiw
4FT WIUSON I
wnEU.
ST 111
MAWBlfH^ «?HK)OI^?', Ageht, OpposISs ftwtpfflw. Wh sti
street.
pic PHlLtPWiVWABril
W.A.WBJWU3L j.
i««a,9fslMaai f^jroankn* Scales. 180 Mate strss*.
Agency
Msnnfaoturer^oflaaddiSs sntt Banisas, whips, Carry Combs, Brushsa. Bocse J0an tota.4ke., all work warrmn tMTlX) wtst prices la the city, IW Main street, near 7th.
iSiMainfltrest, aear«*fh.
FRED,
GEIOER,
MCKinVBf ?r "nk
BeU-hsagerASUMflCatter, Locks and tranka repaired, kaya fitted, iron sa/es opeaed and repaired, speaking tabes put up, ete Bella, fixtures aad kevs of all Kinds kept on hand. North 4th 8t« Basement Room In Cooks new building sipt of the golden key
fjpo BU"^
75 40 20 15 10
BmalLprUne... No. 2 Kittens. No. S No. 4
MINK—Large, dark, prime Large^pale, and small, NOi 2 a unsound prime
380
1 Cb BO 25
2 00 1 00 50 50 15 10 5 1 50 1 00 75 40 8 00 4 00 200 1 00 50 50 20 15
2r:
10
,f 6 ifS 1 00 75
Kits.
GO 25
6 00 S 00 1 80 75 ao so 15 10 &
No. 4 Cubs.™
WltiD CAT—NO.I ... No. 2 HOUSECAT-NO.I
No. 2..
ia
WOLF—Large prairie 1 00 OPOSSUM—Xarge, case han- .*»«• «irid^.:i..:..i!.'
DEER SKINS—Red and bine:. HIDES—Green, salt cured Grefen Slaughter
1 26
8HKEP SKlNd—Full wool- •:. ...,h butchered. 1
15
Small, case han-
,?r»*3
SKUNK—Black ea*ed
5
75
1 So 50 80 36 10*
20 18
Dry Flint. trUbmed... Dry 8alt, heavy........ light. ..
J7 10 16
16 15
1
No. 2, {ro.
^^LDiStAHLF?!
75 80
ao:
•1*4 iov* ai ,c 1 TaUoW-.^^J lli SA.'Prioe»of i*o-l)ny ate antes agreed upon by special contract. dl4-u:
a|E.
30
4 til# I V» VV
KCPfENHEMEB'S
^9,118 naw
J... *f» opera Hotisfc (SuMft5 l-ixj liantA i:1
I'f
i: 71
1
W« wpnld f^l ise our ojd /r lep dss nd customers that we are In the.fleln again with tne hest and most elegant line df
FaU&^interGlc^kingr
Ever
Mm* UU, ls mnd H'wf, 128 Malta Street North 61^«y,
O E O A S Iliw sr.-tlvU^'" I rw a ri \«ttd «"»/iwa:E r. t:Tr« )S
4 )9irperb Lfiic of Suits
Durable, Btylish tfnd neatly put together, at ^the veiy lowest pcices, Wb afe Enabled td show our cnAom^ra snd the pablio generally tbe most complete 11 ne
Gents' Furnishing Goods!
At the veiy lowest prices. ^iure determined to please everybody In Style. Price, Quality, Ac. If you dont seneve what we come and oonvince yourseLC.
KUFPENHEIMER BRO.j
x&-H No. 118 Main Btv, Opera Souse Block.
/a11.
W.
n. SHILLITO.
i.-
1!pBNEB&8fiMlT0
•,.••. loeffisoasTO
11
i. T— Bf A
--au«
1
.j»r 1 i"S hJw. Bi ShilMto, having iiftehsMl the In* terest of T. C. BunUn tn the Arm of Turner A Bontin, we have nrmed a copartnership under the name and styleoC Turner A ShuUto, and will oontinne the
FAMILY GROCERY akp
G«ft«r*l Proiaee Bastn AT THE OLD STAJTD.
j! *»n Onrirtoefc Is «nU and lew as OM lowest. We woo hmTMf eM blends call
WOI VM.R.
Oer. Main A Seventh siesta.
-Wholesale and Retail. Also, Tears and Panpy Goods, in great v^rty. Exclusive AWents fbr "Lupfon Silver Burner," and **Vamlly Favorfta Bwnlns Plnid." Agents wanted tn surrounding counties.
H. S. Ricn ARDSO* St CO^ Main ML, Car. sf Alley, Mu North side between td and 4th.
rf.-
Thefhespnt, Smeolhest,
AIRN BEST LOOKWO
STOVES
-1 GO TO C. C. SMITH,
I^WEST EIRA OF MAIM HTBIBT,
tt.
a.
LEATHER,
Where yon will Had
TRADEMARK.
Tke Manitar Teal Cssk, HMriraMsSMsltsst. The Me4 Vraaa Open Freut. Tlie Ctapnhoa Open Frant. Tke 'aaket Opea Frsst. Tke Pearl t'aal asi«l Wss4, And fifty other patterns all bought for cash will be sold below the lowest. (Jill and see
Twenty New Patterns sf
HEATING STOVES
lust out, great improvements over last year. ee-Sm.,
AT RUfPETOIl'S 159 Main St f,
THE RK8T
m' Yon will always find
W
Ootfefii, Ttxu, tlam, Ttreakfrurt Bticnn, Hour, Corn 31 ml, Apices, English Plcklflfc, Table Simeon, Flavoring Extracts, Bent Syrup and Mola.sst'S.Cnickeiw, I Canned Ujods, .SnnUaes, Corn Stiirch, Baking Powderj Mntzohe, Soap, CIUKNPK, Silver Gloss Htarcli, Hair, Wood and Willow Wares Stone Ware, Coal Oil, Sc., Ac,
Goods delivered to any part of tho city} ee-flm.
0N1QN STEAM BAKERY.
ai?m
sa%n- ]j#.
FRANK HEINIG & BRO.'
0'|* W-li* Manufacturers of all kinds of (,,
Crackers, Cakes, Bread
A N
Hfo. DEALERS IN
pw
J}
1
Foreign & Domestic Fruits,
,j FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,, I*A.FAT*TTXSTEKKT, (Betwoen the two Railroad*,) Jl-tf. Terre-Haute, dl
CES REDUCED ON A
GOOD
Stock of Boots and Shoes, is more lmportsnt.^
••.'.-'••NEWS To most of the community^ than who Is to i*. be the next President,
POJl
Personal expenses Is the part of the great "pa iMem of finance" best understood by
THOSE
CLEAIED
A
4
Whb haVe the "understanding" of a large *. Family to look after In "hara times, I
A
BORN t:
flo lucky as not to need some of If. Aa~* draws' goods, unless they go
BARE-FOOTED,
Or pay higher prices for poorer goods elsewhere. jr. aKDREWH' keeps at 141 Main street, Terre-Han te Ind. a*-tf
Q.ENT8' A LADIES' WEAR
COIiOREDr
Gents' Wear repaired neatly at
H. F. Reiner's Dye House,
Main 8t„
eth
A 7tk. ap'-U
CLARIDGE,
.. Walnut St^ opp. Center Jiarkct,
Eyer and Scourer,
Ladles Apparel nicely fleoored or be illy Colored. Gents (Janneats olored or Repaired. Bend your goods by Exprs** or*
rjY)
SAW MILL OWNER
L*la
We want moot) feet of Hick Trees lor Fish Bros, Wagons, lor will pay tne highest easb prloe,or
Genl' Agents
