Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1875 — Page 3

'tis**

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

THE NEWEST THINGS IS COOK ISO, A most worthy *nd greatly to b« en couraged class of peraona la tbo on® which' devotes its inventive genius to tho preparation of new and choice recipes for cooking. We have thought it a useful thing to collect a few of them as they are published from time to time, and the following are some of the latest

Kagitsh Suet Pudding—One cup molasses*. one of sweet milk, one cup ons, chopped fine, one cup suet, chopped Ane, one teaspoonfulsoda,onequarterof a teanpoonful each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg," one-half teaapoonful of •sit, four heaping teacupfula of sifted flour. Ktir all well together and place in your pudding boiler, which should not lie more than two-thirds full, as room must Ik) left for tho pudding to rise. Io not put the pudding into the kettle un til the water is boiling hot cook three hours.

Transparent Fie*—Take three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of Jelly (currant is best), oue of butter flavor with essence of lemon. This will make two pies, tiske with one crust.

Chow-Chow—One peck sllccd green tomatoes and cucumbers, onions, cauliflower, pep|ers, radish-pods, etc., not omitting horse-radish ono ounce of cloves, one ouuoe of broken cinnamon tbnMJ-quarters of a pouad of mustard seed, ono pound of ground mustard. After slicing the abovp, put them in stone jar with salt between each layer, and let it stnnd twenty-four hours then drain off the water, put it in a porcelalnlined kottle, cover with vinegar and boil fifteen minutes. Wot tho ground mustard with cold vinenar and stir It in the last thing then tako immediately off tho stove. It will bo better if it boils after the tuuxLard flour Is added. Pack in jars and cover well. drape Cat».up—To five pounds grapes boiled and passed through a colander, add two and a-half pounds of sugar, half a pint of vinepar, one heaping teaspoonfui each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice and popper, and half a tablcspoonful of salt.

Tomatoo Honey—To each pound of tomato allow the grated peel of a lomon and six fresh peacn leaves. Boll slowly till they are all to pieces, then squeeze tbeui through a bag. To each pound of liquid allow a pound of sugar and the Juice of one lomon. IJoil together half an hour, or until they become a thick jelly. Then put them Into glasses and lay double tissue paper over the top. It will scarcely bo distinguished from real honey.

A (food Denlifrioo—Dissolve two ounces of borax In three pints of boiling wa tor before quite cold add ono table spoonful of tincture of camphor. Itollle the m'xture for use. Add one wine glassful til the solution to half a nint of tepid water, and u-so it daily. It proserves aud beautiiies tho teeth aud arrests decay.

WIIY DO WE LA UGLIF A ooinewhat extraordinary and altogether comical work entitled, "Tho Philosophy of Laughter and .Smiling," by a Mr. Oeorgo Vasey, has lately made Its appearance in London. In noticing it the Saturday review say» that the author appears to have devoted himself to the study of laughter with, as he writes "All the seriousness and gravity becoming a scientific or philosophical inquiry," but ho has. as yet, only a rough outline" of his views to otler, He is of tho opinion that laushter has leconjc confirmed habit of the human raoo from tho prsetlceof tickling babies, and doubts whether children would over begin to laugh if they were not stimulated or prompted, but let alone ami treated naturally and rationally. He Is very severe on parent* and nurses for Iwing so foolUh as to imagino that tho sounds proceetling from babies under such circumstances aro manifestation* of pleasure or !!ht. His own view I* that they are nl ing more nor 1p«m than KpftHinodie and iuvolnntary contraction* and dilations of the pectoral muscles and tho lungs, excited into actiou by absurd ticklings and stupid monkey tricks.

Tho conclusion I* unavoidable, that the absurd habit of laughing, which Mr. Vasey also thinks uncomfortable, is entirely occasioned by tho unnatural aud falso associations which havo been forced upon us in early life. One of tho chapters Is devoted to tho degrading and vicious consequences of the habit of laughing. Sensible people, ho holds, rarely laugh, and fools who like laughing, do a g:eat deal of harm by encouraging folly in others In order to have something to laugh at. How much letter, he" thinks, it would bo If people wc uld 1k content with smiling, which does not twist the face into horrlblo grimaces and ho gives a number of illustrations to doter his fellow ereaturea (Vom making frights of themselves by laughing. the other hand, there are pictures of tho "entreating smile,H the '•confiding smile," the "mother'ssymr pathetic smile," tho "infant smllo of delight," the "joyous aroilo of friendship," the "suptemely affectionate smile," tho "pennlw srt»iloM (of a very idiotic character*, and so on, which readers of tho work can practice with the help of the mlrmr. suspect that Mr. Voney will have Kino difficulty in putting down laughter, but it might pcrha|« l*» well if people wore more reasonable in regard to what they laugh at.

A it A r.

IMd you ever watch a dear Utile baby waking from ita morning nap. It is ono of the prettiest sights in the world. Them Is the crib with ita small preparations and snow whit© drapery that cover* something, outlined round and plump. Then* 1* nothing to reveal what it Is not tho slightest movement of the pillowed whiteness that is visible—no sound to indicate keenest actual llto, until tho hour hand of tho clock that stands sentinel, llko yourself, haa twice made its circuit. Then there is a slight pulsing in the white drapery, a small, pink, tremulous hand, Mr as a rosebud, la thrust out, and from tho nest thus hrvken into appeal* a round dimlnntivo face, with wide, open eyes that havo not much speculation in them you Soon, however, they cease to stare, and become questioning, serious, as if wondering what kind or a world it fa thoy open ui*. i: ami tho bead lifts itself just a little, and two snow whito feet stand up spiuunodtrailv, with a simultaneous movement, each toe of which has an attendant dimple. Hut the head is too heavy—It falls back on tho pillow with Its own sweet weight, the hair all damp and golden-lhe cheeks peachy— the month Just pouted, aa if the angels klNmd it in dream*. A Aral lingering grMM comas from ita remj depths, sweeter than anjr bird's song, for ii has a spirit tone and yet retains a thrill of its native skies. The chubby bands are lifted tn pVHrigJy, persuasively the Uabv is v.e, and ceases to be an angel.

CINDERELLA.

The following is said to bo the origin of the story of Cinderella. About the year 1780, a French actor named Thenevard observed upon a cobbler's stall, in the streets of Paris, a female shoe, which struck him as being rtmarkably small. After admiring for some time its dirainutiveneos and tho elegance of itaferm, he returned to his home, but the fairy little shoe haunted bis slumbers, and in the morning he reappeared at the stall, and asked the cobbler who was its owner. The maa oould give no further clue than that the shoe bad been left at his stall to be repaired. Thenevard was obliged to be satisfied with this vague response for the time being but day after day be repaired to the stall to make inquiries whether the owner of the ahoe had called for it. Still no owner came and Thanevard allowed his strage fancy to get the better of his reason, and became dull and low-spirited, and even began to get unwell in consequence of this strange freak of admiration. He still, however, crawled daily to the stall, and at length his patience and perseverenee was rewarded by the appearance of a beautiful little peasant girl, who had left the shoe to be repaired on a former visit to tho capital. The girl was about fifteen or sixteen years of ago, and l»elouged to tlie poorer class of society, but she was modest in manner, boauteous in face, and as graceful in form as the little shoe itself. The actor was rich, and past sixty years of age. Nevertheless fie disclosed his ideal attachment to the beauteous maiden, and despite his age, was accepted. The parents of the girl consented to the match. If It wero not libel oh tho character of the fidr sex, we might add perhaps the wealth avd and valuable presents made by her antiquarian suitor made some impression on the fair maiden herself. Certainly it 1*. as the storv books say, they became man and wife, and livtnl happily together, and when tho old husband died, ho left his young and pretty wife a large fortune. This is the true and faithful story of Cinderella and the glass slippers, a tale which has enchanted many thousands of little boys and girls, aud probably will onchant many more for long years to couie.—[Saturday Kvening Post.

HOW io DIP: EARLY. If vou want to commit slow suieido, lead a perfectly quiet life shun ytur neighbors, do not go to church, lecture, or theatre. After trying this plan for a year you will be quite ready to court death. Ono of tho reasons why so many of tho socialistic communities have suceeded is the insufferable and growing dullness of family life as it exists among people of average means and intelli gcnce, not on farms only, nor in country towns, but even in cities. This dullness is due in a large part to the absence of social intercourse. The days follow and resemblo each other in most homes at least in Anglo-Saxon countries with almortt killing regularity. The husband comes back*after a hard day's work to dinner or tea, which he eats in silence or in company with his wife, whoso stock of ideas ho* has long ago exhausted, as, indeed, sho has his. Social relations between tho household and the outer world can hardly bo said to exist. Ho sees business men on business matters sho at most exchanges a dry and barren "call" at lonx iutervals with other women of her acquaintance. Except, perhaps, the affairs of tho church to which they belong, tho couple havo no external object of interest. No current of thought or feeling overreaches them except through the newspaper or magazine. In fact, it might be said without much exaggeration that tho only tiino thov take any formal notice of their neighbor's existence or their neighbors' affairs is when somebody happens to fall ill. The Influence of such a motonous life, ate, of course, unhealthy and depressing,

MOTHER'S BOH

Mother, cherish your boy. Respect him, and encourage him to talk with vou. Ask questions about things that Interest him. Caress and kiss him, and prove yourself the lest friend by sbowng vour love. How is your littlo

to Know that you love him, If you never fondle him? if you continually repel his advances?

Many mothers cetwo to show their love as soon as tha child Is lour or five years old. Little boys alter this got fow kisses, becauso, frequently, they soil their hands and faces In nlay, and como in noisy, warm and dirty, not Just tho sweet cheeks and lips we loved to kiss, and Instead of putting back tho matted curls, and with a little cold water bathing the hot face, wo say, go away with you, dirty boy, I don't want to look at you. How much better fold him to your heart, kiss him and send him away happy. I havo not said indulge your boy, but mako him love you.

You need not suffer him tooonoct you when older persons are talking. Teach him to bo silent in company, unless drawn out by your guosta, but alono at homo mako n'.m your companion. If you hold his love till be is fifteen, ho will always cherish you. Up to that ago many have little real love or respect for their mothers, and tho fault lies nearer tho mother than the son.

AS ODE TO THOSE HOSE. Wo have read many lingoes about those striped hose, but tho following, from a contributor, who throws all he knows Into poetry and prose about those hose, shows how a subject may be painted Wlth-rows of vermllllon and tints of tho rose. 8 here goes: Oh, the how, the beantiftil hose Knowing In stripes lh« heels and Lhe (oca How lo we welcome the wind when It blow* And hall with delight the rslus and tha snows, ... Which often compel the wearw of those tRrlpeu hose To carefully raise their frilled ftirbelows. For the purpose, ostensibly, of saving their rlolhm, Bat really, ss I sm now led to suppose, To artfully, daintily, neatly dtackw* -i To the Ionia of creation-sometiu»«* their bosiix The letwt xtyle srl, aa everyone know* ftttlped hoe*

Some rofftie rot the straps by which Forepsngh two isrjrsst elephants were tied at Ilennington, vt., the other night, and the beasts ate up half aa acre of potatoea and frightened a woman half to death by rattling her window blinds in the attempt to girt some apples on ths window Mil. It was so dark she oonld not see a foot from the window, and when she opened the shutter a huge trunk was writhing about after ths apples. The poor woman fell over backward, screaming, "Oh, what a snake

Ladies at Home

Out earn from to a week, eaavssatttg tor ih* Hsiurday Rvetdnc Mail and It* r!u»rwlnK Chromoa. dee prospectus la another eotamn, and nwwl *ic circular of tnstracliooa. Or belter atlll, send Two Dot* tats to«M4taa4«owMaM work Immedlatelr*.

Parkxts,

Chicago,

boy

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAM,

THE PRAIRIE FARMER Was eatabliahed in 1841, and is now tha loading Agricultural aad Family Journal in the West, It is devoted to tho interests of Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock breeding, the Apiary, Poultry, Household, etc.: it haa also a literary and young folks' department aud gives full market reports, news and topica of the day. It Is published weekly by the rilAIRIB FA1UCKR COMPANY At

in a neat quarto form of

eight large pages, and is handsomely illustrated from time to time, with portraits of line stock, buildings, improved firm machinery, etc.

The publishers' aim Is to make it indispensable in every household into whlah it finds its way. Specimen copies will bo sent to any addres8, free, subscription price is $2.15 per year, payable in advance.

Liberal cash commissions allowed to agents, and to thoso who may associate together for subscription purposes

For the convenience of such of our patrons who may desire to subscribe for the Prairie Farmer (price, ?2.15) In oonn+ction with our paper, (price $100) we will supply the two papers, if ordered at same time, for $3.05. _«

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

T)ull,

heuvv headache, obstruction of

the nasal passages, discharges from the head falling into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, and putrid the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed there is ringing in t^e ears, dea/neps, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcere the voice is change!) and has a nasal twang, the breath is offensive, smell and taste .are impaired there is a sensation of dizziness, mental depression, hacking cough, and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are, however, likely to be present in any one case. There is no disease more coiftmon than Catarrh, and none less understood bv physicians. DR. SAGirS CATARRH REMEDY is, beyond all comparison, the Ijest preparation for Catarrh ever discovered. Under the influence of its mild, soothing, and healing properties, the disease soon yields. The Uolden Medical Discovery should bo taken to correct the bloou, which is always at fault, and to act specifically upon the diseased glands and lining membrane of the nose. The Catarrh Remedy should be applied treimi,with Dr. Pierce's Douche, the only instrument by which lluids can be perfectly injected to all the passages and chambers of the nose from which discharges proceed.

These medicines arc sold by Druggists.

CATAKRH

Dlt. DETCIION •prepares aremudy for Catarrh

which astonishes every one on account of its wonderful controllng and curative powers. It far surpasses auy thing ever used in the treatment of this fearful destroyer. Ii cures children as well as adults saves them from Deafness. It will save all who use le. from Gangrenous and foul Ulcers In thr head, diseases of tho Thrwut, Consumption, and an untimely grave. It stops the progress of the disease Immediately. (Jo to It LJ N'T IN & ARMSTRONG'S, Terre Haute, and Ki't a sample bottle kkke.

ST. PAUL!

CIO NORTH FRO31 CHICAGO Via the Chicago North-Western Railway. It is the route direct from Chicago to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Two Rivers, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Winomi, Green Hay, Kscanaha, Marquette, l/A use, Iloughton, Hancock.and all points north.

It Is tho enly route for JIILWAUiEE, Janosville, Watcrtown, Fond d'i I jar. Fort Howard, Oshkoxh, Negaunee, Calumet, (L. S.) Marquette, L'Anse, and the shores of Lake Superior, under one management.

This Is the only route between

C'lticugA) and St. Paul,

Via Madison, 11araboo and Klroy. and is the ONLY route running Pullman Palace Cars between Chicago and St. Paul.

This Is the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to St. Paul aud Minneapolis.

California!

Have jou any thought of going to California? Art'you going West. North or Nort h-Wesl

Yon want to know the best routes to take? The shortest, safest, uulckest and most comfortable routes are those owned by the Chicago aad No»th-Western Railway Company. It. owns over two thousand miles of the best road t.h«»re Is In the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you Its mam and time cards All ticket agents can sell you through tickets by Ihis route.

Buy your ticket* vlathoChlcago Northwestern Rnllwny for HAX FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt I^ke City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Blufli, Yankton, sioux City, Dubuque. Winona, HI, I*aul, Duluth, Marquette, Green Hnt, Oskosh. Madison, Milwaukee, snd all points west or northwest of ChlcsgoT

If you wish the best traveling accommodation*, you will buy your tickets by this route, snd will take no other.

This popular route is unsurpassed fur Speed, Co nfort and Safely. The Smooth. Well-Balls*ted and Perfect Track of Steel I tails, Westlnghonse Air Brakes, Miller's Snfety Platform and Coupler*, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph System of Movlug Trains, the regularity wl«h which they run, the admirable arrangement for running Through Cars from Chicago to all points est. North and North-West, secures to passengers ail

the

mothers, norm, «to not fall

to aire I)r. Hull's Cough Syrup to the little ones for all cases of coughs and eolda. Only costs SS eeots* t-f,U

COMFORTS" IN MODERN RAILWAY TRAVELING. I»ii 11 man Palace Cam Are run on all train* of Ibis road.

Tills la the ONLY LINK running these car* between Chicago and Milwaukee. AtOmshaour Sleepers connect with the Overlsnd Sleeper* os the Union Pacific Railroad for all points west of the Missouri

On the arrival of the trains flrom tlie East or South, the truln* of U»e Chicago A NortbW«rtcrn Itsllwsy leave CHICAGO as ft»l-

Cornea Bhtfl, Omnhn amd OtUArnia, two through trains dally, with Pullman P*l»c* Drawing Room and Sleep in* Oan throuah to Council (UufTlk fbrM. P*tul ami two through train* dallv, with Pullman Palae* Oars attached on both train*

Mm- tirtm Bum tmtl t^Utr ftmprrtor, two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cam attached. and running throuich to Marquette f\H- itSmmmhrr, four throuch trains daily. Pullman Carson nl*ht trains jtor ITinoNo aad points in Minnesota,On* .Two tb rouah nitbt

throuch train daily SwWwa»r, vU Freeport-Tw train* daily, with Pullman Cars on nl* train.

»f. via Clinton. «tth Pullman

Jtw «srf ts Tiro through trains dallj, Cam on night t«in. n* mm* rVfjr and two train* daily Pullman Ows to Missouri \*Mt Junction.

J"V»r /..' a*Four train* daibr. JV v. Ktrmtmha, JarvwriOe. and other points, can have from two to ten trains dally. ,,

For Ra or Inf aatton not attainahls fn.n» your ii'.tne ticket avent*. apply to MABV1X tieiKtal Hapertntendwit

W. H. »TF.**ETT, G«nl Pans. Aft,

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases ol the Throat aad Lnsfs, saeh as Conffhs« Colds, Vhaspisf Cssyh, Branch Ilia,

Aathasa aad Cosumnsptisa.

Tlie few compos! sit Ions which have won the confldenoe of mankind and become household words, ameng not only one but mauy nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perliapsnoone ever secured so wide a reputation, or maintained it so Ions, as A sn *8 Cherry Pkctokau It has been ltnown to

the public alHHit forty years, by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for It a confident In lis virtues neve/ equiUed by any other medicine. It still makes the most efr.-ctual cun-s of OouyhM, O4d», (\uuntmp(ton, that cau be made by medical skill. Indeed theCKEKKV Pkctokai. has really robbed thwe dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of Immunity from their fatal effects, tint well founded. If the remedy be takeu in wiwon. Every family Mliouid have It In their closet for tho ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, aud even lite inmivel by Ihis timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it, mid the wise will not. Keep It by you for the protection it affords by lu timely use In sudden attacks.

I'UKPAUKI) nv

Ir. J. 4 YKlt A O., Ld.VKLI., MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemists.

Sold by all druggists .and dealers in medicine.

AYER'S

SARSAPARILLA,

-FOR—

Piirifiiiig tlie Jilootl.

This compound of the vegetable niter atlves, SurMiparilla, Dock, StilliNgia and Mandrake with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron makes aTnost effectual cure i^of a scries of complaints which are very prevalent and alluding. It purifies the blood, purg

es out the lurk inn tin mors In the system, that undermine health and settle Into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should lo expelled from the blood. Internal derangements nre the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, ami whose substance they disease and destroy. Aykr's Sailsapakii.a expels these humors from the blood. When tliey are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as llrcratinrui of the Liver, Stomach, Kulncyx, Lunff.t, J-Jruptiotis and Kii]tivc IiiscnMc.1 of the Skin, St. Anthony's Fire, Jiimc lirusipcla* JVmples, J'lixtuJes, Jilotehex, Iloilit, Tumors, Tcttrr and Salt Jihcum, Scald Head, liintjicorm. Ulcern and Sores, Jihrtitrui' lifm, Xcitraltria, Ihiln in the lioncs, Side, and Head, Frmalr HV-oAnftM, Sterility, Leticorrh/ra arisiiif/ from internal utccratum and uterine disease, Drofvijf. Dyspepsia, Emaciation and (icncral ItcbUiiy. with their departure health returns. rKEiw ukd in

JMK. J. C. AYKR & CO., l.OWKLL, MASS., Practical and Analytical ChcniistH.

Sold by nil druggists and dealers !n medicine.

R&T.TONIC ELIXIR& LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF

CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS &

MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO

VEMENT ON LIES ICS EXTRACT.

Ext. Carnis, 3 IJ (Sir Krancli lUmlolph' proccw.) Frot Oxalate Iron, 3 1. AlkftloldB of Cinchona, 3 i. Popsin Saccharated, 3 i.l a 3 1 I he I 3 1

THIS-MEDIClrtE is prescribed by PHYSICIANS FOR THE CURE OF INDIGESTION .CONSTIPATION DYSPEPSIA HEADACHE PILES

BLADDER.STOMACH DNEY LIVER 8r BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITES CENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM C'Tmm S.m r3^ i. P'-

(\U

I A SO N A E 0 S

UHANGS Rheumati Remcd

Will tnodt positively our* any mm of rhrumaUMti or rheumatic gout, no matter how loOR stand I hR. on the far* of llio earth. Bring an Inwani application It doea the work qnlrklr, thoroughly and permanently, leaving tin* ay«t«m atrong and health*, write to any prominent person In Washington City, and yon will learn that lh« above utatement la tra* In errry particular. /S CONDENHRDCERTIFICATKK.

National IIutku, Washlnglon, IV I)ee, a, WT4.)

Mwawa. Hplp«wtine 4 IVntiey Uentu: I very cheerfully Mate that I n«ed wltii decided Durance Jlheutnailc Remedy with deeW benefit. *ap A. II. HTKI'liKNH,

Member of Congmaa, of Ui MOW. *1

OongrvM,

-H -c* PaflKftHKrrtAI. MAJraiojt, Waahington. April iimw* Itetpeoatine Bentiey:

J. (J. IUTTTOX.

Will

rCMALE.CHILDREN.

I.d.cv

lavish.)

UcoU: For the pail aeven year* my wife h«« been a great mtfferer rvtrni rheomatiam, her doctor* failing to give her relief. Hbe tMed three bottle* ijuntng'aRhumatic Retnedr. and a permanent rare wan the remit.

W A O

Rxecullvetlerk to Preaident Orant." I WASIIIJfOTO*. D. C'_ I Marrh inl. I«73L In the ap*«« of twelve h«um my rhe«matiam w«*r!i* having taken tbm 4m*aof lorao*'*KheiimatlT IU?me«ly. My brother, J. (V«m«,o(iMMd, Pa., w*« rami by a almiiar amonnL. JOH S CKKKNA.

Member of C«o|ma of ra.

prfe«.*»e iur a bottle, or »li boltlMfw Arc MI» A«k r«ar dronW or

itr-

ang% Rh "tutUc Iien)«4y. uaniiDi red tar IIKU'ltKXfcTiNE* BE.VTI.KT, iDruniaut aad (VwW*.

WaatilBffttKi, l. C,

fnt «al« bjr very when* Mold by wti aale IU.

renrwl

r«fgHta In ChMfo.

Wholesale frade of Terre-Hauto

The foll6#ing Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are snppied with a full stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES,

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE. GROCERS!

AND DEALERS

ALL RIIfDS

0i?"

Domestic and Foreign Wines ami Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c., T*

OKXER MAW AND FIFTH STRKKTS,

^BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

BUTTON & HAMILTON,

F.XCI.rsiVEI.Y

W II O E N A I,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

525 sialic Strccl, Tcrre-IImitr, I ml.

WILSON BROS. & HUNI EY,

KncccMora to TIJELL, IUPLEY ft DE.VI.VU,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET, ... ..

KUiHO.\S. FA^n «OOfS,

WIIOLESAI.K DKALK51 IX

Duplicate lnrfinnnpoliM. liirlnnati or ClilrHRu

LEATHER and HIDES,-

I'RK i:» OF TO-DAT, AJf» SOT TOMORROW, Un low agreed upon by Hpecial Contract.

HIDES, gretn light, 2fl to 6# 11m 5® do given, heavy (JO lbs and over 1(5 do green nalt qured trimmed. do dry flint, trimmed 10A12 do dry aalt, trimmed 1®#11 CALF, 7 Ih to 15 KIP, xreen, 16 ft to 25 8£ (Bull, Long Ttalr, cut and damaged price.) HheenBklna city butchers... Ijamo and Hheerllnjr* BUTCHERS TALLOW

..-..»1 S0A2 50 SOffllO

CP IN4

R1PPRTO&8

THE IIIC2IIKHT( 1 N I I I E A I O I I O

.1 Terro Haute, Indiana.*

ELIS11A 1IAVKN8 i4 ItOHEHT QEDDS

HAVENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALEB8 IN 3 ».

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts. Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,

X«. 622 MAIN STREET, TEflRE HAUTE, INDIANA, \$

12. IJ. HAMILTON.

TKHHK-IIAIJTE, IiYIMA.Vt. ..

JAMES B. LYNE, Wholesale dealer in

PURE KENTUCKY WHISKY.

FIM: and TOKA( O, ,,

No. 229 II a in Street, (Opp. Terro Hauto House,) Torre Iliiuir,

TIAWFOKD, O'BOVLE & CO.

ISO Main Street, Torre llnnte, Indiana.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHUI.mLK DKll.KIt IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces

lud.

Boots and Shoes,

-IP* ip

-ft-

-ik-f

IUIIm.

(•outi Trade Kollrited. T. II. RI DDI.E, 151 Main Hi.. Terre If ante.

146 »AI ST., TKKHE 1IA tTE, MB,

LKATIIKIt.

BFST 8LAUUHTF.R W)LE....„ OAK HAUNFXH tIPPKIl, PKR FOOT~.

CALF 1 I

FRENCH CALF UK IN I I a 1 FULL. AMOKTMKHT Or ToppiN**, Lialai* A Ahoe riatfiags.

I am baying and aelllng atoek almoat excloalve for caah. All order* and conRlgnmenta will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

I. S. RICIIIRDSSH & Cff.

I JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Qne?niw«re, tilouirare, a E

Ti-f

f. IIEADQUARTRR8 FOR 4 .1

Chandelier* and Bar Fixtures.

mrCouutry Jobbing Trade aolldted, and price* guaranteed aa low aa aay Weatsru Quoe&aware Honae.

9IAI5T STREET,

ltarlh Hide, between 3rd and 4tk8f«,

OORBUCriW

Bippetoe*!

Too will alwmyt find

IUGA1U,

And all Ktyli aad Fancy

Groceries.