Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1874 — Page 10

isfiiissi

THILMAIL

A Paper i-or the People.

OWteSKOOdr^-.-ofTh,- MaH.

1 1 7 4

TK* IA-1.1- UU Of BUM. The Lord Mayor of Ihrtdin aad the Ijady Mayors« an sultetuupe creating a pleaHm' '•X' iV'inont in otw c!}y. 'Rwy in verj u.u i» *uugLi »o ww^i in (act, thai luatiaire** tltul it pay* to prevent thorn with tlxut,*att4 then adTCftiMllial I itO di^ti n^ilfalbfd JStflV *iU 'liCetrc tip 'rprcseuee on o* ..,*•» the bouse to a I aim, the a-urs do tln-ir beat, wad Dw enlertainuxi.t I* a m» Thelxwd May*r think- *Mt nor theatres and hotels arc ib iit ti« world. ,H«te staying with

IHXMHU'at

the Windsor, SO

be baa a fine opportunity 10 /od»» of a first-class American toteL Mr. Gil more, who I* ".TIIrisJvrmn, took his band up to the WiL or 11 her night, and serenaded hia distinguished country men, which htt!•• attention was highly appre:.ued. The irW itdk^wm v«y mpefe iu the I iitei-national Hide Mutch, ami are greatly nurpwcd that the -au I -.Ties did MOt' more inth contest. The l»rd Mavor and the Lady ilavowwa aud llwii suites xrrrf n?l on tM grsuHud at Owliwwr on Jsu 1 ay, and their prescm was one of the features! of the (iay. The letting was twrt to or» «n the Irish team, and the jtr. .itesi siu-priv.* w:i* expressed at the victory ot it tic American*. The Irish team Lid hadso much practice In heavy trig^ r, loiir.dixe shooting that their aucc*u»* »e**i. u• 1 iliiioat certain. Americana are the shots iu the world with hair triggers, and at short distances. They think nothing of driving in a nail at thirty psmes, ar hitting moving object at one hundred and tifty paces.

KALI, mtuom

If a lady fimtn the couutrr should ask me what went the fail fashions, I would not scud to her a Qtshkm book, but would aay, "watch the ladle* su* they flock to or from the matlaeea." By that means you get just what the "swells" wear without the stitfnoss of ftahion plates. Then" is a great variety to choose from thin fall. Hats werenever as pieturesque as at present! IJght grey felts are the most popular. A Itew an» high crowned ami are worn squarely «n the head, and turned up on one side, with a wing or something of that sort. Hut the prettiest are of very solt felt with wide rims ami low erownw, mid are worn either far t. oil the h*ut or tipped 'a little towards one siiie. Some ot the*«e luits are trimmed alrnply with ribbon and feathers of theaame eoior. while ot tiers area perfect garden of red rosea. Dresses are for tiie most part of black silk or of grey and brown eiotha, elaborately braided and trimmed. Veirjr little color is worn, excepting a dawS cif red mI the throat or in the hat. Muita are the most in favor. Velvet Is of course worn, bat it is HO heavily bogled tlir^. there is vary little velvet to be seen. The indisperisible umbrella ia still carried, but not at the belt ladles are beginning to use them aa ctuies when not needed for sun or rain. Shoes were never worn more sensible than they aye thin year. Broad Miles and low heels are thetinnat popular, and French hoeia are rapidly disappearing. The latent thing in the way of Hhoesia"La Hello Kellogg," a sort of walking boot of an English pattern. No doubt the maker modeled them after the English shoes that Miss Kellogg wears to tramp around her eo«ntiy *at, at Told Muring.

WHAT MKJC AHK WKARINO. In men*a Ihsiiions, there ia very little change. The long coata introduced last year are still woriyaud the cut-away coats are mad& HiTi gfe-V)rt^astod. Pantaloons are very large until they reack the

ivuiMimv v»

ankle, and then they slope in like the old-fashioned "pegtop#/* Flaidah entirely supenned stHpc*. There are

'"j

...... ».

have

some niriped goods for pantaloons,

Eigh

but

aids are the rage, iiata are not aa cmwned a» they were last year. Those who affect English raahins wear stiff felt tmiM with the least possible t-rown and a wide curiing rim. Plain black ia very unpopular for street wear even dark 14n« eoata and light pantaloons are avoided. Browns, grey*, pepper-and-aalt, and startling mixtures are thr moat In favor fnr suits. eourae, the flaw-hummer mat still Isolds ita owa for full ilreaa. Ail the men twrry rnnea, tiot an walking sticks, bat a» something to have In their hand®. They either swing them hortaoaUlly. Or gJ**p tham in tiie middle, and hold them against th#ir breaata. ine tuiglU think hiroaelf in id 5 Mylea in men's rl*t hea. The veriest New Yorker has ail the ear marks of your "blarsted Hritiahwr." toxK wojTKs Axn mmjui. "4*

There haa been considerable outcry of Tate in the newspaper* owing t« the fact that certain Jadkwroomiag alone to hotels have been denied admittance. It appeared to meaa a rather ridiculousatatr-

With tlMrt ohje* lit view, I

a 1 at several of the b««t hotels in thU

and received bnt the one answer to my quwtioo. I aaW to the proprietors, "I have ti ard a great deal of late about todies l»eing unaccompanied by gentlemen :*re wfiiwl admittance at hoiels, will you to good enough to tell me what axe your rule* o» the auti|ec«rM ami this was »nv answer. *1*e never reftire a a motoN) lodging, bnt m» win not allow disreputable women ih our bona*. If a woman eomew here alone we can readily tell from our experien«e in sueh matters whether she is the right aort of a character. She will either haw baggag* with her showing that »h i- trmveitnKf or If detained in the city *n cr night, will tell us so in a way we ainm^ doubt," do not believe," said one gentlenvtn, **tlMt a torfy was ever refused ai»Ht«w at a fitsdahum hotel," All "this only confirmed

what I alwady bel^^.ami tedlaa may tako my word ftrlt fbstfi'fy alone from one end of the Lmied States 3\ tothaoMier and nut upatthobeathotels.

I knowa l««y» aledkibpr^ Jrho, Ohen a boar w*Ht. *c«»ed wUh a ieu»r

*?from Honte dreeley. Hut she told me that she had never had owwiflil to twe it, and had aiways.beentwatedwith

am from Man* to teo*gia. THKVAY muu Tiie Haratoga "sMmon* i* over. The h^«ts an» deserted, and gU»«»m al*mftds, wl«U *&* wsaka ago, all ww Uf* a»d gajety. Tlhf landlord* are easting up their aeeountw, and many of them And that they h*ve more to pui its the loss Mian In the profit coinmn. A^arafoga landlord should he as sharfU* a detective, or ha will And hotel^u^plna a

is* raaoit nuMl Imm Wa^wita^out

||9 WSJT W* •wuuihiwi dttiictg the anaiou. A young I know, a great 'Mto «nd remarkably beautiful woman, fc«wu»e aeqit»iiit« Withagentleroan al Sw^oga, who ahe was not long in discovering \tm» ierrihly "•Maltten.*' Mba, however, was iot

SSSftaSS. "SS

andtrsuudbriiwd into a "heavy awall,' you have a good idea of this gentleman appearance. Ho was a flne oonvcraotKTiHt, and the l^y»^0^ ty exooediugly. Finally »h« Hprio» for her oountry-aeat. 8be hail not been there many day* beiore ahe received a beautifully-written letter of many pages from her admirer, begging, tbat abo would tuuitft npujc ony not too tar distant when he might call upon her at her home. The young lady took aome time to consider, for abeUought she hardly knew him well enough for him to visit her home, although he waa auefe a gentleman. In the meanwhile she received a letter from an old firiend at Saratoga, teiUtig her that fMayeiTafreeabk" fellow haa been tiixting quite deapemtolv with a

number

of young ladiea

ihero. whose ringa he had borrowed, and leaving suddenly without payiug hia board be had forgotten to return them. My friend la now of the opinion that this nice yottng man WM more in love with her Jewels than with herself aa she haa many thousand dollars worth of diamonds which he had otten seen h«r wear. ,,

A SWI3.I. tX)H-NSKEI.

A funnv aen» ocx-urmi in the depot at Saratoga not long since, 'llie depot, you know, open# into one Of the principal hotels of that plaea, and evejv tiuw a train goes out or soome# in, all the

Keatsor

of the hotel turn out to see who iven who arrlvea, One day, when the depot was full of belles and beaua, a wry elegantly resaed young gentleman was about to step aboard the train bound for New York. But, miserable fate, just before he got into the car, an Irish washer-woman, with starves rollflpl up, and arms dripping with soapsuds, made her way through the crowd, and confronted the voung man. He could not, run, and the train would not move an, so there was nothing left for him to do but to stand his ground. As soon as the woman got in front of him, she planted her hands on her hips, and wanted to know if he waa gotog to pay his wash bill. She wasn't wnahlng clothes for love, and ahe wanted her money, The people scenting fun, crowded around the two, which only served to encourage the woman, for she pourftd out the rials of her wrath upon that wretched man without mercy. He turned every color of the rainbow, and finally broke (Mnigh the crowd, and Jumped upon the departing train, a mortified but unrapontant wretch. 01? NATIONAL OPERA.

Misa Clara Louisa Kellogg was lu town all last week hard at work preparing her new troupe for the season. 1 heard the chorus rehearse just before she left, and a first-rate one it is The Russian Quartette, male voices, have joined this chorus and their singing is very effective. One of the best voices in the chores $B that of a man, who, until this aeafeon, was a waiter at the Clarendon Hotel. Mrs. Van Zandt and Mrs. Seguln continue with the troupe. Mr». Beaumont, a young English woman, Who haa been Bingiag -with success London, is a new mamber of Miss Kellogg's company. She is a meeto-xOprmto, with an agreeable and highly cultivated voice and an exten&ive repertoire. She is particularly good aa Ladjf AUxuA In "Fra Diavola." Mr. '"Ted" Seguln continues with the troupe, only, I imagine, because bete Mrs. Seguin's husband. If be has any voice, it remains to bo discovered, Jor no one l»s ever heard him sing. He looks well as J)cviltAoo/ in the ".Bohemian Girl," but a voice ia more desirable ip an opera singer than a good make up. Miss Xellogg has translated her own libretti auti tad ihem copyrighted, Each book will contain a handsome photograph of the prima donna, and none others are genuine. This company begins ita second season und^ llWrmost fkverable auspices, and wis cannot be too proud of our National o^era.

THU ITALIAN OPERA SfiASOX

The Italian opera season waa inaugurated on Monday evening last by the performance of

aLa

Travaita" at the

Aoademv of Music. The new prima ilonna, Mile. Heilhron, made her debtd before an American audience as Violeitu, The impreat^n ahe toad* wa» deddedltr favorable and her reception most cordial. Mile. Hellbron,while she haa not a great voice, that is she is not a Mali bran nor a Pasta, it would be hard to find a sweated idnker. iler vole© is partieulariy rich in low notes and it has an unusually sympathetic quality. Thew ia somothlng ttncommonlyVinning about Mile. Heilbron, and I nelieve that we New Yorkrtrs w»ald ho jperfectly sathitted if Mr. Slakoaeh gave ua nO »tar. Her imperaonatian of "IAotker

Dame aux

Ouneliaa" la said to be the finest in her repertoire, and wall itmav be, for it ia afaultlww bit of acting. Not, however, of the Matilda Heron School, but original and fascinating to a degree. I never sawa prima donma oa the stag® wlnwe whole bearing was mo¥e refined or lady like than that of M1 le. Ileilbron. She ia exceedingly pretty and -her smile is

night," bv the most cultivated audience to lie gathered together In UK city. Profemionala and amateurs filled the boxes and doorways, and all were well satisfied with the evening's entertainment. Aa the crowd passed out of the house, after the opera waa over, you could hear ftom all sides, "Isn't she charming I" »A perfect litfle beauty.** "Such a sweet voice, so pathetic, *o rich." Thet« was not a diwentiog opinion. Kignor fkn£rateUl,wfoo played AJfrodo,i»one of Mr. 8tntkoach*s new aiiiata. He has a vary pl«amjnt and sympathetic tenor vntaA. and what ia uiwuU now-a

rrAm, and what ia uiwual now-a-davs, do** aot atiur fkteetto. »gnoffl5el Puente, an eld favorite, waa the Qrmont of the evening. His ftn© baritono haa Improved with nwtand ho sang deiightftaiy. tw th«®

harHMMw Mr. Onstavua Hall the Jolly lligwor «.*lara and other*, fcmdk tar to tlw ItAlTan opera ftage. The chorjis was strong and in the ordHMhra ui«er«la^pr M«*to's guiding baton waa a u«£ loljetr. Higtior Mtiiio knows exactly bow Verdi a music rimttld be plsved and he makes the nwH1 of it. Mr. Strakoseh may congraUdate «po«v» operatic seasOn.

MIAtetTKf KSOUnH.

Privato letter* from Mme. Ristori to fHvdN this dty convey tl»e gratifying tmelHflifwe that (Ms dtailngaMhod tragedienne Is learning the play Of "Sfaebrth," In English. 8he gave the sleepwalking scene to thai language bafbre London audlenrea some flute ago, but has never attempted to learn the entire play until now. She has the English words written over the Italian words of the play, Mid these ahe studies until she j-t*r i, n*

T-

hnmpff'f^V Jaiuhsit-

oh«k,It wiOWf^^mbfeted^losrned to

lMs thani^wv* aotcMeIng ao much to the 6u* of tor Wm a wry clever woman aato the ftKt of bar twtti* a Oennan: it ia much aaater for U^aaxon rawto,n»»t«r language than lor the Latin*.

Mow. Ri«4ori, who Is at present at Valparateo, haa recently low her mother, who died on Uia voyi^e to Snntlt A marlm* Tiie death of wr mother was a aowreblov to Muie. Bintori. This post art row will arrive In *f«w \orx in Febrxkary, when she will appear at the Lyceum Theatre. ranaosAi* lr. 3. 5. Holland will deliver the poetu at the reunion of the Army of the Jamea, ia the Theatre of the Union League Uub. Geu. B, f. Butler wUl

engwoment, to Mr. Qye, of Covent 0*rdeu Theatre, Loudon, and under a lifelong engagement to bis son.

The American correspondent of the London Athentemiv ia Miss Kate Field, who writes over the Initial "I." Her letters are mostly of a* literary nature, and ate of course clever aud bright. By the way, Miss Field's

MT»n

Mr. A, W. Drake, of this city, well known aa a brlc-a-brae collector, haa recently published a photograph of the German death-maaU tifShakHpeare.tfom Avtdch Mr. {"ago made hia celebrated painting. This Is the only copy of the mask published In this country, and it cannot fail to Interest a]i lovors of artyas well aa admirers of Shakspoare. .. "OUR MTJTVAI. rRrHNb."

The oouneotion In wliich the expression "mutual friend" has bpen used of late, has made that term onb of opprobrium. In the first place,the expression is ungrammatlcid, for the word mutual can npjily only to an emotion. According to Webster, mutual Implies an interchange of the thing spoken of between the parties, as mutual friendship. "Mutual friend" Is a gross error, a Wend cannot be Interchanged. The title of Dioken's novel, "Our Mutual Friend," was the source of considerable amusement to that author's enemies, who coatend that he knew no butter than to use the expression. I cannot speak from positive knowledge, but It does not seem at all likely that Dickens could make such a mistake. He probably chose the title aa a term in general use, with a perfect knowledge that it wsa not altogether grammatical. •5f. THE PtrBMSrriKHft AROtTSKD,

The publishers of the Atlantic Monthly in Boston, and the publishers of the Galaxy, St. Nicholas, and Scribner's and Harper's

Monthlies in New York, have

announced their determination to cut down the rates of commission on eubscriptions to their magazines sent by the publishers of other periodicals and by club agencies. This is to break up the svstem by which their periodicals liave been offered by other parties at less than the publishers' prices. For example the publisher of the Chicago Conundrum, the subscription to which .is tllty cents a year, announces tlmt he will send the Conundrum iuul the American Agriculturist to one address for one dollar and fifty cents. The regular price of the Agriculturalist is $1.30, and the discount seventy-five cents. So the Conundrum makes it subscription price and twentyfive centa. It is to be hoped that other publishers will follow the good example of Scribner's, HarpcrV» and thereat, and that all reliable dealers in periodicals will stand by those publishers who endeavor to protect their trade and keep up a uniformity of price.

LITERARY NOTES.

A volume of essays by W. C. Wilkinson, under the title of "A Free Lance in the Field of Life and Letters," will be published soon by Albert Mason, of this city. A number of the essays in this volume will be recognized as having appeared in magazines in this city, and in Boston, where they attracted marked attention, while other papers will be new to the general public.

The next publications of 0. P. Putnam's Sons, not already annonnced.will be "Roddy's Romance," a gracemlly told story for children, by Helen Kendriek Johnson, wife of the editor of "Little Clawdcs "Lecture Notes on Qualitative Analysis," by Prof. H. B. Hill, of Harvard college and new volume of Mrs. CowdenClarke's dramatically writt«n "Girlhood of Shakspeare's Heroines," which has long been a standard In England, and deserves to be better known to American readers, especially American girls.

The October number of Scribner's Monthly contained, among other promises of good things tor iheyear, the mysterious announcement of "an original serial story of great power.'' Who Is to write this story, and what it will be about, has caused considerable speculation among the readers of that popular magaaine. I have been let Into the seeref, and can see no reason for withholding it from the public. That cautiously worded announcement means just this, that Dr. Holland will write the new serial, which will be called "The Wheel of Fortune." All thai I dare say on the snbject now is, that it will be a story of American life, and will be written with a purpose. The admirers of Dr. Holland and their name ia legion, will hail this announcement with delfght, and those persons who areanxlopifly awaiting "the gr^At American novel," will probably find what they we looking for when "The Wheel of Fortune" appear*. The November number of Scribner's will tell, when the first installment of this serial

Will

be published. Among otherat-

tractlona offered by the publishers of this magaaine I* a series ef jrtpeft Mm Col. »*. K. Waring, under the title o| "A Farmer's Vacation or an American Parmer Abroad." Col. Waring, whoU a resident of Ogden Fanns, near Newpoet, R. th* purposes# eoO«ctbig mated*! t*t IteM papers, which wlllbepnifuaely illustrated. He visited th« J*iandQ^Jer»ey, whence acme the fittfiofi# ftRfefoe* oat-

Ing, rtock-raising, dairying, etc. M*K»t

sAussuftti!Rstaficri

111 ust rated, fh^^seenwmfo of the sketches In M*jor Powell now^sion. Snd am aafe In bmtowiaij ll»e pndse upon them. ArtUdeswi nraiii life and Lette»,"^y ^L^ 9^?: and on AmeHnit eltles, both of which

5J 'J K.

TEKKE HAl.TK SATURDAY BVENIKG MAIL H'S€SfN(VE£,JtIE8.

Day* in

Spain," to be published by Osgood, will be profbsely illustrated. Alias Field will not make her theatrical debut iu Chicago as announced. She will appear aa Peg Wotingtcm at Booth's Theatre for several nigntaln November,

Miss Nellsou, the artreas, will appear at the I^yceuin Theatre previous to Klstori. Notwithstanding tlie fact that ahe has such a aweet exprowion of oountanapce, aha ia said to be cold-blooded and calculating to a degree. Tlw manages all her business Hllaira, and will not be treated out of a penny*

ragvettlnr%r'

kmiUd) this year ia swsh that be cannot, withoutgieal saorifio* entertlse Hat,thU yc^^&dtaaipoUi JottniaL

-CLASSES IN ARKPHl«raW at the Term Haute CmntnevaM College at ft o'clock in the evasing.

M*lUUOOFFRKJkND8#rm:MILIA iVnfO round Peppwr. Pure (J round (In nan ion.

JPttr* Graund Cloaca. fNtrtf CJround Allapiee. JPmre Ground (linger. iNire Ground Nutmegs. Pure Ground Mace. Roasted Rio Coffee. BoaitntlanamOoffiM. RoasMrf

Q0LJ*v*CofbqiHtkr

Puro Caaai Tartar. Pea Nuts. Ctacke^ Wheat. tbo above will »lwm be found fresh and purs, manjafecftired by

JOSKPH STROWO,

Salesroom No 187 Main Btreet, Terra Hatite, lad.

WJUSTED!

10.000 pounds of flrst-claai BUTTER, fbr vyhW will prioe, J. !L CRAMBKS8!

Oppo^t» Pq«, Offload'

TKAX

nt (»uv your Teas nntll y°n bave lookod through mv stock aud inqiilml my prices. J. it. CBAKBEBS.

TIA VEXS# QETUiESli i* liarc« full stock or

Dentl&t,

HUNDREDS .^

~OF—

Ladies

That bave Inspected

Our Stock

And already pmehaMMl I Attest to the

(jHEAPVESS OF OUB JBBTTIRE L1WE.

WE ARK ACTUALLY 8RI.UNCI

Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers, rFe&thbts,

I a

AND IN FACT.:

Every article In the Millinery live thirty per cent, cheaper Ifhnn WRS ever ofW'red la Terre Haate befwre. Come and see. for youwplf. Itemember! The tAiiieHt Wholesale Btock of Mllllne» known In the dty at retail at lowest wholesSle prices. ..

8«ymonrA. SU?end,1 174 JCatoMareet.

Jgi ARMER'8 ATTENTION

Win, Paddock & Co.

Al* paying the WIMIUXT CASH PWm ftir WHEAT at their

NEW MILL,

NSIITH rirrii »T.

tJly«Uwma^aa and ses What theyeati do

jgRUNKER'S

Carminative Balsam,

th?SUtf, snd euloflOTl

SASRr1SSKfritf

knowtuglfsgrrat vslue *r»li be wtthont It. P«l op Id **.m and br all dttiaof)S« an.! deatem lu |ialmt tortfby all lrn«gl!«t* tine*. tlSmlar with iwrtrucitoo* ay each bottK Wherever this tnedtv six «w

Hobergr, Root &Oo.ti"

OPERA HOUSB, Diaplay to-day a very handssme lias of

BiMk BefuMtiinpiud frftvgd, Betdei Onanrnta,

BlacfcfialiNUciiicci. EhUltuftof Real LB CM l»clud« some of the haadp^aMHt ^Ufiero* ever exhibited in this oitr,i,'Ml pdMi felly oo*Mj«prter leas than evsr oAf|«4 jTewYtt**.

Hew Beaded Bells*' Hew Bfidcti Podktt*, handaotOMt O00A1 yo«» ever saw.) Ie«BiuUa|a, Hew Umii Collars, Kew ilnea ollarw and t'uffii In meitth at

RKftCJCEB PRICES! Another IDvoloJof

FALL AND WiNTKR GOODS reatly for the Fall trade AT WHULKS

ALE OXL Y.

VPry the Sterling Grcmnd Spices and Sterling Baking Powder, manufactured by JOHKMISTRONG,

Steam Coft'eC and Spice Mills.

RY ft WALM8LEY.

Fall Trade

1874.

LAa^K STOCK OF Iron, Steel, Glass, Paints, Doors, Sasli,

ANDOsKNERAL

AT VERY IX)W I'UirFX, No. 181 Main Mlreef. IVrre Haute, Indhvua. R. LHTbartholoMEW,

Deufkl Room, 157 Main Street, near 6th, TKRRK MAUTR, INn. NItixius Oxide Oas mlmlniKtertxl for painless Tooth Extraction,

THE

our popular

BLA« ALPACA! AMD BR1LlolANTIJMKtit AckowMdaed to tx* the best goods now iu the aisrketto which thelrraplSealtl testlflwi.

H0KER0, ROOT & CX* OPERA HOUSE (OSKEB.

Wanted.

WJANTED—ALiiTOKiWWTifcaT

mo RENT—TKN OR FIFTEEN ACRES of ground suitable for gamteatsur purposes within eight miles of Terre Haute. AddressC. 8. McCLAIN, Parts, Ills. 3#-2t

Found,

iWUND—THATP WITH ONEHTROKEOF

HARDWARE,

the pen youcKn reach, witii an advertlseineat in the Hatnrtiay Evening Mall, almost every reading family lu tbia city, as well as the-residents'Of the towns and country surrounding TerTC Haute. rVUNli~THAT THK SATURDAY KVfcI nlng Mail Is the most widely circulated newspaper In the State outside of Indianapolis.

Society Meetings,

O. U. A. M.—Franklin Council, No. 10, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Monday evening In American Mechanics Half, uwrthwest corner of Filth and Vain streets, at 8 •'clock. All members and visiting members are cordlglly invited to attend our meetings.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

State

of Indiana, on Thursday, October 22nd, 1874, the personal property or said estate, consisting of 7 head of cattle, 0 head of homes,* head of hogs, 125 bushels wheat in barn, 08 acres eoni in field, fttrming Implements, household and kltcheti furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale,to begin nt 10 A. u.

TKRM8—Three dollars and nnder. cash over three dollars, a cmlit of six months, the purchaser giving note bearing 10 per cent, interest, waiving valuation laws, with approved security. L. A. BURNETT,

it n. nowic. w. A. YATR. HOWE & YATES, "The Fashionable Hatters," NEW YORft MAT STORE,

HATH, CAPS," Ftmm,GiAVW*, And UMBRELLAS, lis Malli w^ferre 8a«te,lal. sor Ladles' PunOMned ami Eetitauaed

H. O. XCCLtJKIt,

MeOlaro, Qaaekenlmsk Ht toy Are now pre pored to deliver

Business Gardsr-

pHPrnmr—rrr!

•pdelas «MstwatahaaiMM A 1. Por the trad^. Fourth and Ohio street* slga of big man with watch. /.

R. FREEMAN, Retail Dealer In ASMHCM

Administrator.

A. B. QUACS«X»mai,

JOHN I.. lAMJi.

EW COAL YARD.

To nay JNUP*sftlH riljr inlarge or wnall qoaatitMP.^

COALB

Utilise tis«ft CMd also MISISIBIMUI Cteahiof beatqxMdUVw CMI»V#.W«a# thi«9rdocwi by tfe^oerdocwagob load.

Leave your onlers id the Ofllae, corner of n««otid and Chestnut stiwta at ttadHRf bash

T.rd c.« r. *. a. m. ckw sst street. «l!ACKEKMIStt*EAM.K,

Mluersaad Hhlppms of

SUPERIOR BLOCK COAL, gXICKUIMKKEB SAttsfc, ISOIAKA.

Main

rjX)TIIE PUBLIC..

OOJW

eannothe MWMMd of drtmh*s^* dollar, (Mailt mi nee botiiss wtllwirtl "WiaSSk ». A. rnspis-

amonB

AaeMMleo, Indians.

WehttwnowaPMwtt^lWarltliw

Jeweler and Engraver,

W*e*metwrfw* ae^ SteiHk«8*eB. Diamond IMtliaff* Old Ooid a«d Mlr^r

MADE INTO SKW JTKWELHV, by

0. fit. MIIliNB, Know NEW" YORK,

com. ftth ssN« *iM*«^over Wltton Bros. A UunleylilJry Ooods wore. »»-|»,^--W«wk #o«»toriltettsa*,,

Foretga Wstrhw,

JEWELRY, Ae„ Opeta Hooae.

KI68NER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Musical Instrameats, Ac., PWaee of Moale,« Ohio 81.

Terre

habte Mwstaai isnfcdt,

K&W>^«n«^u»staln. Moa.6taa«M^ In all its branches. PsuiU tor 9Mnw«y Maaaa. A. j-t'A 'M

A.POOTE, Qeneraltksaler in GARDEN, FIRLB AND FSOWEE t^EEDS,, Na S Main rtreet, Tern Haute, Indlaua.

BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer la

BUNTIN

aa=

THE

KATUJUIAV Evx»uiQ MAIL haa a ten|sr clrculnttohfthan any newspaper publlahed la tli« ttUkU*.oaU*de of Indianapolis. AJao tliat it la careruUy and thoeouatily read io tiie homes of itspatrowp, and that It is the very bett advertising medium lu western indiaim.

For Rent.

MaauDtctnier of

¥4

$•':

ft.

I-

l»Mala street, North Side.

EL/«W.

RBPPETOE, General Dealer In

UttOCERIBS, PROVLSIONM AND PltODOCE, National Rtock, US Main sltee«.{

8e ARMSTRONG, DKUtNUIITI a«4

Manufacturing Pliamaelsts, 600 Main street,Corner of Sixth, TerreHaute.' hiijp kadel, "„,H i,

:,tj

teddlMaadHaraeaa, 'f

Jll'f

Whips, Cum Combs, Brushes, Horse Kan- 7 kets, Ac., all work warranted. LoetstMidM in the city, MainHU, neargth, wwMhsfas. ,rS

/RENTS'AND LADIES' 1TEAE, Cleaned aad ColormI! GENTS' WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Bye Heose, aprf-tf} Main street, between ath and 7th tme, JAR H. TURNER, .. tfil

Real Estate Agent,' f.'

CX3MMISSIO 5STON BROKER AJfD COLLKCTTN(J AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6th at- I with Mend rich AM Ullamg.

OHM,

"J. DKAI.ZR IN REAL ESTATE, Na 115 Main Nt^ up rtalra,

Professional Cards.

a w. VOOKHSES. A. B.OAHMR. c. S. VOORSSKS. TTOORHEE8, CARLTON

I-

TKHRK SACTB, TND. & Will sell loto in (lie eity and Iiniislnthe^ vcountry on the best terms. Prompt and a re at on iv to us a as

VOORHEES,

T. E. XNOX. C.

L.K. STOCK. R.S. JuIylMm

SALE.—

Notice Is hereby given that the undermined, administrator of the estate of Robert Briggs, deceased, will offer for sale at pubtte Outcry, at the late residence of the deceased, In Otter Creek township, Vigo county.

prae-

Havlng formed a copartnership win lie* law in all its branches Mre-Xt. SM Vals *t., Terre Cfsste JOHN T.SCOTT, if Attorney at Law,

MS&i

OFFICE—NO, 111 MAIN STREET.

U. 8. Commissioner Is authorised to^f make )iroofl) In Bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Htore, bet. Fourth tit: aud Kiah stret'ta. fi:, marad .- TERRE HA UTB, Idd. J. R. KK3TER.

B. a. WHKKtSJU

AttorieyiatLaw}

AND GENERAL OOLLECTfNO AGENTS. Oommerclal Collsotions a Specialty. Cash 7^ Advanced on Good paper. Prompt attention given to dalras tn both Indlsna aad Illinois.

REFERENCES.-^UonalBtateBank, Prairio City Bank, KcKeea a

MinBhalll*,

Bank, and Terre Haute Rank, Terre Haate. First National Bank, Flora, III.* Saving A Loan Association, VaftMsvlllc,e. orvtca-xo. Mi MASH CTRKKT, UR

TERRE HAUTE, IND. wnj.f.aun,

SAK'tamn.

RILEY

A BLAIR,

•ft#

Attyt-Ue^ a cteedoet at U«r, aiASklNhw Collections proniptly attended to, Pac-' Uoein all theCXTOroiof ttieState,

r,!

T^a ANGIE^1* WM0N,, Offers horservlw loth#* Ladles and rhll4saiiaWttrrsBaato.pl

Oflw and EUgtl'loooe—No. 4& south 7th »t*[ Office hours S to Id A. sl, IStoSandi to 7 r,M. HYDE, M.

*.}

Offk» Mtim SL^oppesiUOpera Offleehours,

to to A. su,3 •o3and?to«.r. u.

Nlsht calls answered front the OflMw. Spe^atUMUlen gives toOhxoaiclMs«asss*..v 1: IWemioeitN-Dr. H. J. Tmst, A. WUMa»«f wilwm Bros. A Ha the arm of' 1 Bras. ajUey.

SM*«1 away as before, both In

TOSEI^ IUCHJ ARDSON^

,k-

/CLEARANCE SALE

t),

Ohl*«^Bet.artlA4ai.

-11,! ,.iO

TERRS HAttRMNB.

TIHARLES EPPINGHOUSEN, Yj Areklteet aad latMer, OFFICK AT STEAM StttfTE TAHl),

Corner Ninth aad Chstxy streets.

MILLINERY GOODS

s,^aT- r:-:

'is

r»£poijfa,

TRIMED HAT8* noNiEman^H ... sadno

told very cheap. Ha. M1 |bda Meaaia.. w,.*

Mtwrifow BKOLO8WBOUT lnwgwe«»e^f Value. ..

mmMM