Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1875 — Page 3

liSfSff

THE MAIL

W A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MOOD TS MO V£MEN T.

Description Of a Scene the ItinM— «wpy, There's Victory** Aw* 1

[New York Kun, Friday.]

Th« speaker ha* sained a victory. Ills own vote wttft choked with teurt# It wan as though only under strong restraint he was» ablo to speak, and those who heard him, l«*s strong in neir-coo-trol, wept ovvr tho Under story. Between each wtana» of the hymn, "Just as I am, witiv OIK- plea," which was th**rj sung, lie *xbwru««l the weepini? thr tng to pray vl'.h th- ir who!© spirit while tfcpy sati^t

af|d

then dismissed

them with a benediction. By the subtle sympathy that exists between speaker and bearers, he knew that they were in bin power, and all sinners, converts, and Christiana recognized that the awakening had indeed oomc.

Tito singers, through the impulse of a battle gained, wing without bidding, "Hold the fort."

The music Is wild, triumphant, and exultant, it filled the tlr, drowning the sound of i-lmAling, retinug feet, and of moving chain*. The singers, the Christinr-, were brilliant and aggressive, and the rouciuered sinners Joined in tho pttan, but with heads 3 wed ana with wet cbcfc*. Stanza aiu.' stanxa, and chorus nftsr chorus, was rolled out, each one lou (r than before, as the throng poured trough the tjoors. Then other hvmns were sung. 'Earlier In the evening. Moody had twice shown his powers over hisaudidtioe. Once a man with Sangs larger and stronger than Sankey's, cried out, "Clary be to God," and the preacher, to the surprise of tho startled bouse, said cam* Btly, "I thank you, my friend, for that cry. It came from your heart. But you can betut mrvo tho Ixrd, and me his servant, if you will wait and say 'AtTien' when I ask you to."

Again a man only a lew feet from tho jipoaker feinted, and his fiends, atTrigbtel, gathered about him, and hundreds of persons sprang to their fo-t. "You are dismat ed, are you cried the speaker, almost tauntingly to tho crowd.

You are thrown into confusion and routed by the fainting of a man—bv a traneo that will resemble death for a low moments only What if that man bad been struck dead—dead with his sins upon him—dead without repentanee or confession? Then you might stand ghastly and terrilled. And bow many of yon, if death should come as suddenly as did that fulntlug tit, could rejoice over the «U1?"

Tho bold move of tho speaker gave him the control of tbo house. The swooned man was carried out quietly, but all eyes were riveted upon the raauber, not upon the helpless burdeu. )uring tne evening six others fainted in less conspicuous positions and wenborne out without the slightest disturbance being created—so quietly that only the police record told the number.

From the rink many hundreds crossed

over to loin the Voting Men's meeting in tho Reformed church, and Mr. Moody, with a corps of clergy, went to tho little chapel of the Methodist church, where they have nightly m«*t and prayed with tho anxinu*. But last night tho chapol WHS too small to hold the frightened peniteuts, and tho great doors of the church were thrown ojen, and soon more than four hundred qnfet, palefaced ufcm ami women tilled the pews. The evangelist stood before tbom, and a band of singers In the gallery soltly sang. There could be little of that close conference that had been usual in the inquiry-mooting, but little ol the praying of" preacher and convert side by sides, but thcr? were earnest prayers that would do for all, and tears wore shed by the oxhorter and his followers alike. .'

THE MISCHIEF MA h'ER. She is a representative of a class already well described In books and nowspapem: in poetry and in prose. She may have boon sung about but however appropriate the words of the song may have been, I am sure that to have written appropriate muido would have puxxled a Halle. Married women as wull a» men aro often great scandalmongers but their gossip is tinged with a coloring of mercy snd good will that theapirater seems't* lack entirely. The gossiping spinster has made untold trouble during tho three-score years of her life. 8b® lias sown discord in every direction. She baa destroyed tho bast of friendships and *ev«*r»«d the ties of the best and truest lows. She ha? set brothers and slstem at enmity, father against son, mother against daughter. Nho has sent good wives moaning from thrlr proper shelter to ntm out Into the dreary, mercilesw, barren wilderness of a world, and husbands mad and howling into the wnirlpool Of mental, moral and physical nil If she had been a ftirr, with a poisoned dagger In her hand, striking at the hearts of all she met, she could tu'wr have accomplished the evil ahed!y her friendliness and confidence inviting manner In your nresenee, and If* enmity'and eonfl-d«n«e-letraylng anions at your back. I dmibt if there! person in the whole wo«ld who by tkitu&mt favors and unremitting ki'udne«s could still the in* *nt now ofMr ^s with which she W 'uld deluge soei.»y his or her disadvantage. Kven tbo** who know her ways are pois .n^i lit a measure by her strictures and exaggerations and misrepresentationa. White she Uvea there can be no general unity in the nrtghborhood. Years after she is dead there will be wounds «be itas caused still unhealed. 1 queation whether the evil she csnsrw la known to herseR Borne time in bitterness of spirit she has stabbed an enemy In the dark, and blinded and emu ring In darkness, stabbing friend and r*\ Tills habit Has grown fixed and firm in her nature—unalterable.

A NEW PLAN FOR GETTING WORK. {Prom the Woodstock, Vt„ Standard.] There Is an association of young persons at Springfield, Vt., known a the Industrial Works, that furnishes all Its members wltfi constant work at thir wages, and a pleasant home at a small cost, which is meeting with success so marked as to attract the attention of all thinking people, the members of this association are all yonng people who are wilting to rtd themselves of all bad habits, work steadily, dross economically and aave a portion of their wages no others are taken.

All tbo men who join are required to furnbh a small amount of capital, and to save one-fourth of their wages, which must be Invested in the capital stock of the MMoeiation-. Women are not required to furnish any capital in the outset, but must save one-sixth of their wages and invest it in the business. Those who do not comply with the requirements of tbo association are expelled, and those who wish to leave can do so at anv time, and can withdraw their capital 'by giving six months' notice. The wages paid to eaeh member is tlxed by a lioard of directors, and. is proportioned to their skill and ability.

They have a largo dwelling or homo, where tho members live and enjoy many privileges and comforts not usually found IH families or boarding-house. All pay a moderate price for their board from their wages. 1 hey have two new factory buildings, ana a good water privilege and considerable machinery, and are engaged in tho manufacture of toy and house-ftirnlshing goods, for which they llnd a ready sale. Thev commencod business a year ago with five hands, and are now working fortylive.

A GLIMPSE AT HER GARTERS. But better, and above all, is that article of dress which, if my boyish lips had so much as pronounced, my grandmother would have thumped my head with her thimble—I think they call it garter. Well, this hitherto mysterious member of the wardrobe, of which the

great outside world had only a dreamy idea, now becomes an ostentatious ornnment of tine dressing. The delicate silk stocking is llniahoa out at the top in laces run into ruffles, and clasped with tho most elaborate garters—garters with gilt, gold, and silver buckles—garters which briug $o and $50 the pair. And instead of making your sweetheart a present of bracelets, or ol a pin, ring, or ... ...

Srcatly

Bulwer savs that poverty i* only an idea, in nin« eases out of ten. Home m«n, with ten thousand a year, saflter uiore from want imam thaa others with three hundred. The reason is, the li^h tuan has artificial wants. Ilia in* ten thousand, and he sulffeca ei „h.fr« in being dunned for unpaid d- n, ten sc!»#iUv» man. A man asurns a n»r a day and)(• not main deW i* %kw! M'i-'-f "f th» two,

Very few

f-«

«bo have bean

n. wilt .bis )-ut it is aa true as OwU'a Wuid. T**t» -4m fhooaaodto Qpxw thousanda with jtin-iy incotneawho iv %. ka u. ut j^aoe, beeaoae lb«» **'.v •».!

Ui.-Aiau Titers te

i.y mor=- haj^.i In tho wori ariM ng iking le than among II,- *e wl.-are ral.'•! n.|».

Mnrr men tak* mvkitiae from an adversary as children do phrsie, with a straggle and a shudder.

TR andenta t^ll us what ie beat, tmt wvmuat learn of the hk«I«w what is

.j*

JSSf'S

sig

.» J, y*

in excess of the amount this

iws fast year. The farmers, mechanics and la!wrers have more money now than then. This does not argue for depression, but shows that dawn Is breaking and the hour of dellvercneols near at hand. The debt-paying process has been steadily going on littlo by little the load has been removed, until the burden is now becoming light and can l»e borne. Confidence is returning, and If we cast aside our debts and lay bold upon our work with a firm determination to suooeed, prosperity will as surely come to bless us In tho near futuro as day shall succeed the night.

E S I E S O N S A E S Olive Ixgan aays: These mighty fine folks who know so much used at first to berate us Tor liking to hear Nilseon sing "The Old Folks at home but they got over it. I fancy I have heard and enJoved as much grand singing as most of them hut it was with the truthful confidence of childhood I hat I took three handkerchia^i along whenever I went to bear Christine in concert. I kuow I should stand tho first verse or so with stoicism, bat when NilMon's pathetic voice grew tearful over that line about

OH* little hut amon ir the bon-aheea" tho*# bandkerchicfii did their doty, 1 can tell you!

The Drvasdnsta used to say it was a oonceasion made bv a great artist to the uncultured taate of her savage American

KId

iblic which made ChriaUne sing "The Folks at Home." RabMsh! I b«ard Nilsson art a London audience mad with rapture at the Albert Halt with me a. ab-mt e»nc«Mto&s then.* Nor dfd they when Mario sang 'HjJood-by, sweetheart." Mile. TlUene does not feel her artistic standing jeopardised when she sine* her little dream song, nor would be if she sang "Willie, we have ml»»ed you."

CHAPPKH HAHDX

3tow is the lime to have a bottle of glyeerine in the bona* when the boys eume in fram busking corn rt picking up potatoes with chapped and cracked bands th»rt ia nothing so healing to ap ply as thi* snbatance. v«Btivc lo am hands arer the Am erery um*» aner waauing.

wwina 10 aoA rnnad prala dryina them aftM-waaytut.

Pouncvww is the mother of paaee.., Kbe keef* familiarity and imfradene^

from being kicked to death, and often

savasfcr^lf a hmken head. lean on

Tmkm

mtQwm* Wicked repre-

noted none am food tw lire? shonldi be. No Riwunt ix,ruK Wow.o erer e«ia» into w«sh unlreraai twe, or baa tolly won the vr fide nee of mankind, aa A VKK**i f'HKflRl' l*K«*TOIt4L kir thecore of Omgha, (Md* and Ctoowsmp* Uon.

TERRE HATlTE' SATURDAY

)ajr

ace to

sure! But'the fun comes in when Angelina Jmnkes a morn lng-exhibition of these beauties. There, she enters tho parlor now. She carries a new novel, whose loaves have never been half cut, and, for aught I know, thoy never will bo. And that she has a ball of cotton and a crochet-needle, a piece of canvas and zephyr to work some ono a pair of fine slippers, and you have an inventory of her ovidences of usefulness. The morhlng costume of white, blue-white, pearl-white, cream-white, or what not, gleams with shirrs and pufTs like a snow-drift, while the ribbons, and bows and drooping garland.-) of flowers are as bewitching as suminor beauty sat down in Siberia. She fells neglige into an easy-chair, and with the sauciest little toss of her skirts, the silk stocking comes to view, and, if she be an adept, you will almost catch a glimpse of that npper clasp of gold and eilvor. Such Is tho vory top of the ton.— [Saratoga Letter.

GETTING OA' WELL ENOUGH. (Rushville Kcpubltcan.] People are becoming tired of the eva.'teless talk about hard times and panics. Tho know that while it is true that much depression oxlsts in certain branches of business, that it results from over production and speculation nuir*1 than any other muse. Tho real wealth of a nation is taken from the ground tho crops and mines give forth that which constitutes wealth. Tho year has given the huHbandman an abundant harvest: here and there exceptions exist and the crops aro a failure, yet tho country never produced so lar«e a crop. Prices rule high for stock and grain. The published statements of banks show that individual deposits are

«FOB THE LIFE 18 THE BLOOD." See Deuteronomy, xil: 23. The blood bring the source iron which the system is built uu, and from which we derive our mental as well as physic ties, how important, that it kept pure! It it contain vile, festering

Inevs.l

is moat disastrous. Hence it behooves all to keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition, and mora especially does this apply at tkia particular season of the year than at any other. No matter what the exciting cauao may.be, the real cause of a largA proportion of all diseases is bad blood. Now. Dc. Pierce doc* not wish to place hi* Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent nostrum?, by recommending it to cure everv disease, nor does he 00 recommend it on the contrary, there are hundred* of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure but what he does claim is this, that there is but one form of blood disease that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not recommend hid Discovery for that disease, vet he know* it to be the most searching blood-cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the blood and syrttem of all other blood poison#, be they animal, vegetable, or mineral. The Golden Medical Discovery is warranted by him to cure the worst forms of Skin Disease#, as all forms of Blotches', Pimples, and Eruptions also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous ana Ulcerated Sores of the Neck, Legs, or other parts, and all Scrofulous Diseases of the liones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,

Hip-joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong.to Scrofulous diseases. CONFIRMED.—HIP-JOINT I)IS-

EASE CURED.

*, W. GKOVE STATION,IOWA, I Dit. PIKHCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: ,j Dear Sir—My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced, and her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871, a swelling broke on her hip, discharging large quantities, and since that time there are several openings. Have had five doctors, at an expense of $125, who say nothing will do any good but a surgicnl opcrati6n.

July 17, 1873, he writes thus: My wife has certainly received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, for she was notable to get off the bed. and was not expected to live a week when she commenced using it, a year ago. She has been doing most of her work for over six months. Has used twenty bottles, and still using it. Her recovery is considered as almost a miracle, and we attribute it all to the use of your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it as a bloodpurifier and Strength restorer.

which astonishes every one on account of its wonderfal controllng and curative powers. It far surpasses any thing ever used In the treatment of tills fearful destroyer. It cures children as well as adults saves them from Deafness. It will save all who use ie from Gangrenous and foul Uloers in tht head, diseases of the Threat, Consumption, and an untimely grave. It stops the pro-

?iUNTINtheARMSTRONG'S,

rres.s of disease Immediately. Go to A Terre Haute, and get a satnplu bottle FUKK.

ST. PAUL!

This is the only route between Chicago and Nt. Paul, Via Mallson, Iiaraboo and Elroy, and is th* ONLY mute running Pullman IhUaoe ar» between Chicago and Ht. Paul.

This is the (Shortest, thickest and Rest Route to Ht, Paul and Miuneapolls. Have jou auy Uioughtof going to Call for la?

Are you going West, North or North-West? You want to Know the best routes to take? The shortest, safest, quickest and most comfortable routes art' those owned by the Chicago and North-Western Railway Companv. Itowusovertwo thoumind miles of llio best road there Is in the country. Ask any ticket agent to show you Its majw and It me cards All ticket agents can sell you Uirough tickets by this route.

Buy your tickets TUtheChicago& Northwestern Railway for NAX FRAXCISC O,

J. M. ROBINSON.

Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Druggists

A A I

PIT

DR-

DETCHON

I A I A l\ n.n 1 prepares a rem

v/xx A

edy for CaUrrh

*4.

GO XOBTII FROM rillCAOO Via the Chicago A North-Western Railway It Is the route direct from ClilcaRO to Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Hheboygan, Two Riv —ILLOtise, IIoUKhion, Hancock.and all points north

waukee, Manitowoc, Hheboygan, 'iwo ers, HU Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, W1 ia,Greenlla,v,

Rscanaba, Marquette,!.'At

It is the enly route for VILWAIKKE, lf^«l Janesvllle, Watertovm, Fond dn LaK Fort Howard, (mbkush. Negaunee, Calumet, (L. H.) Maniuette, L'Anse, and the shores of Lake Muj»erlor, tinder one management.

Hacramento, Ogdon, Halt t*ke City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, (ouftcll HI lifts, Yankton, Hlottx City, Dubuque. Winona, Ht, Paul, Dulutb, Marquette, Ure»n Uav, Oskosh, Mallwn, Milwaukee, and all imints w«rt or northwest of Chicago?

If you wish the best traveling accommodations, you wtll boy your UokeU by this route, and will take no other.

This popular root* Is unsurpassed for Hpeed, Co ufort and Safety. The Smooth, wotl-nAlIairted and Perfect Track of 9teei 1 tails, Westlnghouse Air Hrakes, Miller's Hafety Platform and CSoupIers, the eelebrsted Pullman Palace Sleeping ant, the I'ci lyslem of Moving Trains, th whtelt they ro«vthe ad-

fe't Telegraph Bystem the fegolarlty" mlralile arran

Tbrouch

arrangement for niunlng

tirs from Chicago to all points West, North and North-W«m. secures to nunetifers all the COM FORTH* IN MODERN HAILWAY TRAVELING.

Poll

naUmait for all points w**t of the Missouri On the arrival of the trains from the Rast or Honth, the tr*In# of the Chteaio A NorthWeat cm Hal) way Ware CHICAGO toi~ )OW9

tral.

OwaAn (ml

two thmogh ts dally, wftb

r^Tthrottut

fhtimqm

in nipt ti /mm* €M

•flu.

Pu"li«M#n

Paiaoe Drawing Iloom and Steeping Q»" thmngh to Oonneti Bloffc. fbrmL Fmd m*t JMfnneqpettfc two through tralnadally, with l'uiimaa Palace earn attaehed onnbth tratni. /V ifrtm tkm mmt t*Jt* fhiprt! tin. train*daily, with hrtlmui Pttlacr -iw«'UcW, and rounlng throug" *», j!jet1' jVWwiiiy, Nif thrwiK' tral- i»U\ Pullman am oo nl«ht tmtna j%r H1afl»wa»d t«»tnu tn Ilinii—v'ijOor

Tia rr «pc»H Two thr-

tm dally, with Pei^.iaa Vmrt cm m-hi itmt t*t Clinton, tmlna dally, with FuUmna train. fMtf *mi rtmto**., two tmlu« datir. Pullman Uw, to Mh^-url Val»«} Junetfon.

ir*An_

Ar LnJt* itmmm. ftonr tmlna daily. and other potnta. yon ein two to or^tntormatloonot attainable Oram yo«r tewne tteirrt airwi*. apply

JBAJJ28

VEKTMU MOIM

HAIR

BBKBWBR.

This standard ortlele Compounded with the gruaUatt earn. Its effects are 111 wonderful and satisfactory aa ever.

It restores gray or faded hair lo its youthful color. It removes nit erupt tons, itehing and dandruff and tho scalp by its um La-comes white and clean.

By ita tanie propertkM.it re*tores the Capillary jilnutib to th«ir normal viyor, preventing oaldneftN, and making tha hair grow thick ami strong.

As adresfsing nothing has been foilud so effect nut or durable. 1C. A. A. ittiym, Htnte Aasnyerof Mafesa-chu-etts, nay* of It: "I conider it (hr fcr* prepartHkm for its intended purposes..

I N I I A S E

F03C THE WiHNKim

This elctrent preparation may he relied on to cnunRe tho color of tho beard from gray or any otluu* unili«lrfthle shiulc. to brown, orbloek, atdlsi^retion. Ills easily appliivl, b4ing hi prriari/(in, uiul ijuickly and effectually prwiuccs pennuncnt color which will neither rub nor wush off. -j, gja-fj,* Lfc-i

StANClfACTriSKn

Ext.. Carnts, S ij (tflr Kranrii Randolph proccsc.) O a at I on S I Alkaloids of Cinchona, .Si. epsin Sacchsrated, Ext. Diosma Dcod. lihei lllirk,]

-I

nv -1'

^R.P.HAIX^(0.,

8jld by all dnigglstsand dealers in medi clue.

4***! 'it AVER'S *ss

H11R isv ICT0

For Restoring (*ray If air «ut i-aw 2$, To its NaturcU f'UaMj/ ajKl^Cvlfin 4 S-

pi#

Advancing years, sickness, c:in, dlsnp]K)intracnt, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair graja and either of them Incline It. to shed prematurely.

Ay Kit's IlAIlt V1 00 it, by long and extensive use, ias proven that it stops thefalling of the hair Immedi

ately "often renews the growth, and always surely restores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive

organs

As a dressing for ladles'hnir, theVnion Is

Rline,

raised for Its grateful and agreeable perand valued for the soft lustre and

Practical and Analytical Cliciulst* Hold

BOOKS

to healthy

activity, and preserves both the hair and it's beauty. Thus brash, weak or sickly hair 1xcomes plossy, pliable and strengthened: lost hair regrows with lively expression falling hair is checked and established: thin lialr thickens and taded or gray hair resume their orglnal color. Its oneration is sure and harmless. It cures danurutr, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft—under which conditions, diseases ol tho scalp arc impossible.

all druggists and dealers in medl

clue. N-.i it iw i» $ ^!{-r-'

R&T.TONIC ELIXIRS LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF

CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT

-m

•F

richness of tone it imparts. l'RKPAKEU TtY DR. J. CJ. AI KR A 0.,

LOWKIib, MAH8.,

it TK*.

5 IJ 5 I. 5 1.

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHE CURE OF 1N0ICESTION CONSTIPATION,DYSPEPSIA. HEADACHE PILES FEMALE.CHILDREN. BLADDER STOMACH.KIONEY.UVER & BLOOD DISEASES LOSS OF APPETITE* GENERAL PROSTRATION

THE NERVOUS

SYSTEM. LARC[BOTTLES 5 I»»TRIHSIH fOP ALU rf.AwEP^RICHARDSDN & TULL10CE PR0 S.

N I N N "T

URANGS

RHEUMATI REMCDD

Will miwt

Palace Car*

Att» run »n all trains of thi* road. This Is the ONLY LINK rnnnlng these can between Chicago and Mltwmukee.

At Omaha our Klccpers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the lTulon_ Pacific RaHroad for all poti River

posMUvely cure any caae of

rheumatism or rheumatic jp»ut, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth. Helng aa Inward application do»* the work quick Ir, thf»mughly ami permanent ly, Iravtnxtm Wi

ie •ywtrm strong and healthy,

rite to any prominent

ot*'N

in Wash-

Inaton city, and you will learn that the above «t«t*mcnt to true id every particular, OOM»EX»KI CBUTIFICATEHL

XATtOJf Al. IIoTKU

IfeMfM. Helpewglne* Beotlear ilrtits: I very cheerfully state that twed IHtraiut'M IttvMima'lc lt«-m«!y with decided benefit. A. II. HfEI'HENl*,

Member of ftongrom, of J*» PajaoncxTiAt. MASftoj*. W»ahIngion,I».

ApfU^tn&J

Mr*w HelpeaetiBc Bentley t.. For the |i«Mt *wn y»*ar» my wlft? Ui-'ti a great aUfrwr from rtmintttwi, h'-r falilnc t. her relief. Htoe iHfjematie Rmt* .!v. and a p-nn-.*(»«-» .-9 wMthe mtk. .i A .fltJfJOK, "C*ec«UWCl,vrfc Pt»-«l l' i:t omit,*

Vtfio.- "'., !».!' 1 M«- •}, ,i|, |!C.\

fn the*. tw- i-iwan tl«n w**t. !«•*!•.e take* 1

HABTIX «*»ITT. UenenU Hqyertateadenl

w. r. ittxxcrr, u«ni iw. Agt.

(.?-•# of

Dunuut's Khentnatk: Bemedy. Myhrathev, J. B. (V«u»«.of

fk«lfonf.

tw cured by a

•tot ^racwim. iatiK fKwSA, Member of Cwifw «f Pa. prte«.«iMi4v.,. oratx hnttltf for dotHui. i«ir -tnnprtM or tforuot* Rhenwiat*'- flcn. manwflwrturea

I I N A I IrutKai«u and €bemt*t*. a*h 1 wf&xa, IK &

& 4 S O

UIIOLENAT.K DKAI.ER IN

do do clr- til nt, trim mod do dry unit, trimmest —. t'A IF, "Mo 15 KIP,giwn, 1« n» to 25

I A A I I

Wholesale Trade of- Terre-Saut 0

The* following Wholesale Houses of TerreHante are snppied with a fall stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES,

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE'GROCERS!

AND DEALER3TN ALt, KINDS OV 'i f1

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

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

CORXEK .flAKV ASTD FIFTII STREETS,

ELISIIA 1IAVFNS ROBERT OEDDE

HAYENS & GEDDES,

-5 JG, WHOLESALE DEALERS IK

Staple and Fancy Notions,

\\hite Goods, Shirts* Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,XO. 023 MAIN STREET, TERRE 1IAIITE, IXDIAXA,' J1ETWEHX SIXTH AND SEVENTH. i*

J.Q.BU1T0N,,^W^ E. B. HAMILTON.

BUTTON & HAMILTON -k

WIIOLICSALK ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN

and

L: BUR1TETT

LEATHER and HIDES,

1^tirF« O* TO-DAY, AJfB SOT TO-MORBrtW, L'nl.f« agrcwl upon

HiriF3»,gNt.d nun^Silto.'^lbs 6® «lo (trwti, liwry ft) llw and over icr«M.ii salt ouml trltumcd. «t

(Bun, Ixng I1alrt out itnd damnerd price.} KhoppHhltm city hutchrr#.. I*nift nnd Hhrmlnr*... BUTCH EIIH TALLOW. 'I o»i hu.vlns nnd

...... II i'i .10

MgnmcuU will rectlre JLroi^vi.ua.ic ai.u nompt altruUuii.

CHIIV4

mux

STATIONERY

'CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

525 main Street, Tcrro-llitHtf. I nil

WILSON BROS- & HUNLEY,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS I'I

SncccMors (o TDELL, KIPLEY «t DEVINti,

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

TKRRE-IIA1JTK, IIDI

CRA.WK0RD, O'ROVLF 10. KXCI.C8IVELY 5 WIIOLEttA I* it

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Torre Haute, Indiana.

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mv-et

AKA.

Boots and Shoes,

ISO Main Slreot, Terre llnulo, Itulinua.

H. RIDDLE ir

RIHBOXN, FA2* 11 (a»01S, Ac.

Will Dnplicnfc Iniiinnnnolln. 'inclnna(i or bicago BlllA Ciood Ti 'ratlf Kolirltcfl.

DEALER IJF V-

Millinery,WHOLESALE Straw Goods, Laces

T. IT. RIDDLE. 151 Mnfit St., Terr* I intf.

IPP

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141 MAIN NT., TERRE IIAl Tli, I!m

hJ (onlr"cl

M. wm

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I.EATIICIt.

BEHT S I.A 1(11 ITKIt f-OLE... OAK IIA UN KW*....._.

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FUKNCIl A I.P HKIN 1 KIP....^.

,' 4FU, A8S0RTM|CXT or

TopjtlM^i, Llniaro A »li«« FiOdln*».

.•u »t nlmoKt ^sclunlvf for outh

All order* au#i no»*

site

a.S.«ICillllDSN(CV.

JOBBKITH AND DEALER^ 15 C|neeia«ware, OlaMWttre, Ijampu, Ktc.

HE DQUARTEBU FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures. I Cmnttr JohtitB* TnKto aolt«t«l, himI iniftrentMil a war.- Hotuw.

prion rt»rentM(l low aa »ujr VMtcni (toe«w

Xarlb ftlrf, fcftwc*» Srd aatft 4(bMl«.

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Rlppeioe**

Yon wtll alirar» find TbrB«wt

IVUAIUI,

corrmp*

TEAS,

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And all *M9*i tod Kaocy

Qroe«riM.