Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 3

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THE MAIE

PAPER FOR TUK PEOPLE.

ADKKP AKD A IFpARf (j( luiktjik HACKAt.

A little spring had lost its way Amid th«* «tra*» and fern. A passing *tOHUFr«cooped» welt,

Wh*rX*»o W# 0 He trnttMt tt In, and hung with cWT" A ladio the brink: lie thought of the tint !IWJK*Inot

that loll natiht drink.

j: again, but k»! H» well Ilv *umiji*r n«v*r ilrw eooled i«i pare***! tongues,

And*"*ed a Ulteb*sidc. "J" A mrtn, amid efowd Tlirf' lifins"!

('#"y nirf,

I^-t fall a wont of hop* and low, Un*tudU'd. from the heart, A whisper on tb« tuinnlt thrown,

A trsnMtory breath It roNed» brother from the dust, It saved a soul from death. 0 germ! O fount! O word of love!

O thought at random ca*t! werw but Uttlc at the flrjU, ~, BotJ»lgh*y at the last. I

The Luck of the

Biscuit.

Prudence Holmes sat alone In the wide, ahndv kitchen, busily e»g*KMi picking over whortleberries. Without the gohlon sUnshine of an August afternoon bathed the greeo fields and dusty road that mnd away to the village and touched with richer color the nasturtium*. uwect Ieas, geraniums and zinnias iB the tlav fardod, and the lririDia teener thai climbed and blossomed above the lloor. Prudence made a pretty picture a* ahe sat on a low cricket, with a big calico apron spread over herUue-spriggwl muslin dress to defend it from the ntaliia thai had soiled her little brown hands. She was a petite, dalnOly-roundotf ittaiden of eighteen, with great dark eyes and glossy curls shading a fair brow, and choeks that had a touah of wild rose bloom upon them. The kitchen, too such a pretty pioture, with Its well seeured floor and dresser, IU asiaragu»-topi)ed clock, its shining stove, with bunches of herbs hung behind, and the irrest bouquet of vivid cardinal flowers wet on the snowy table. The kitchen was perfectly atill, save the burr. of the flies and the click of the clock and outride the cricket and the locusts alone disturbed the silence. Prudence believed that everyone In tfco house was asleep but herself, and yawned somewhat wearily as ahe towed over the berries, tiulsiilng the yawn with a bit of a soliloquy uttered half aloud:

Oh, dear! thia having summer boarders isn't very niceP* Miss Prudence." said a voico in the door way so suddenly that Prudence nearly upset her berries In her surprise.

Oh, Mr. Woutworth, is it you?" she said, bashfully, bending down to Dick up a few berries that had rolled from her apron. "I'll pick 'em up!" exclaimed the new comer—a tall and rather aristocrat-ic-looking youth of 21, with merry blue eyes, short auburn hair, curling closely under a straw hat—diving for the misi lng berries with ungraoelUl dextMUjr— "Yea, it Is I, of course. Have you for gotten your promise to go after lilies with me, this afternoon?"

Oh, but I didn't aay thia afternoon, you it now: only some afternoon thia week," responded Prudence demurely.

Well, we'll call It this afternoon, won't we?" was the persuasive rejoinder, a* the straw hat wss towed on a dialr.

I can't I've got theee berries to pick

°^M['ll liclp you. Ijsnd mo half that apron, and we'll have them done in a trice."

Hut I shall have sapper to get. Mother's awav, and there are biscuit to make," Insisted Prudence, turning her faco away to hldo a smile that would carve bor Hps.

Never mind that," responded Mr. Abbett Went worth, bringing a chair to herald". "Tea's at 6, Isn't it? audit's only balf-iwst two. We'll be back- by 5, without fall, and have time to get half the 11 lien in tho river and he began to assort a handful of berries with much earnestness.

W o-l 1,M assented Prodence. atter a pause for consideration and a glance at the clock. "I *!»n go for a little wl»ilef perhaf*. Oh, doit*t«talri your eo«t, Mr. Wentwnrtlt."

Bnt Mr. Wont worth waa sublimely indifferent to hU coat, and workel with such a good will that the berri«* were soon rlckwl over, and Prudence and himself on their way to tho rlvtr. Five minutes tater, Prtulonc\ with bet drapcrt(»* dAlutlly beatowed around h«rf«M

In the stern of a little boat,

\Vblch, propelled by Mr. Wentwerth's paactiecd iKind*, slKt swiftly down stream. Although Mr. Wentworth said lo Prudence Ave tlmea within an hour Uud it waa a lovely day, and although frudenco anented every time, I hardly think they appreciated the beauty around tbem, f»r Prudence waa quite absorbed with the lilies and the retlectlona In the water, and Mr. Wentworth looked more at Ida companion than at the a!uxct of nature, Thev had gather«d eno igh lilies to MtUfy tbem. and Pruder.ce was leaning l»ackwanl and idlv trallln? one hand In the water, when ahe suddenly uttered a little scream mid «at erect, with white cheeks, from which the color had been frlghtoned. "Oh, I almost lost it. How oareteaa 1 am!** ahe exclaimed, replacing the oldffcchtnned ring, set with a tiny cirole of ruble**, on hor linger. rM the water aweep it off your hand?" 1 enppote eo. It's too larg* fbr me. I'm alwjy* losing It and finding itjagaln. I wouldn lose It entirely tor the world, beoanse it uaed to be grandmother^ She uave it to me."

What a curknia old ring It iaT aaid Mr. Wentworth, with latereet. "May I look at it dont trouble yourself »o take it f»{T," he added, drawing hi* oars and hMiulng toward hia companion. Prudenm allowed Iter tiny brown hand to lie in hi* aristocratic white one a mo» roent. tton c^aetiahly withdrew lU pftityT" she inquired, aronly.

Wry pwttr. Shall I tell yois bow to guard aoainatloalng it in the future"?** ••Oh yea, if you please."

Wear this Utile ring of mine to guard it or, better yet, exchange with me. tilve tueyonm and take this instead," mid the young man, darllngly. Provoking Pntdeoc* looked at the heavily cuased gold ring he held out to her. and 1 ten !o k«sd bank it the water with an innoeent "Oh, I doot think it would fit,** "Try it," suggested bar companion,

Prudence shook her bead, but Anally agreed. Washing!v. that it would do no harm to try, and dipped, the ring on her fctvfingpr.

It's a perfect Bl!" cried Mr. Went* worth, delightedly. "Nothing could be

vs3r!k'r

«Of course I do," was the Joinder. Why not?" Becauee," said Mr. }V_ speaking very earnestly and disregard ing his oani altogether, while be tried to gn a gliiupee of the face hidden by the 8 it hat. "because I meant to ask you to wear it al«ava far my sake. I meant to -JfeAlC TOO "Oh, Mr. Wentworth," cried his listener, here, "do you see that lily on your left—won't you get it for me «I'll got yon that and twenty others, if you'll listen me flnit. Do you. care for me, Prudonce? Will you marry me

rrtOtwfertl),

Prudence's face was turned away and hor head bent lower. A crimson flush stole over ears, neck, aid chin. "PnttKtaoe

Xo ane%ver. Her compMiion leaned over and took her hand again, ventur^plUfclV*

Prudenoe, vvlU vou w«tr the ring?" ho questioned, soltfy. Hut the hand washaatlly drawn away a pair of saucy black oyea Hashed into hhi Qwn, and Prudcnce's merry laugh rang over the water.

I'd rather have grandma's, please. I ought to go home, Mr. Wentworth, for I know it's almost tea time."

Mr. Wentworth put his ring in his pocket and took up his oars again energetically, without a word. 1I« was fresh from college and had held the stroke oar in many a race, but he never made better time than he made that afternoon in rowing up the river. The light boat shot along, with tho rower's brow knitted and his teeth set. Not once did he look at Prudence, who sat in half puraled, half alarmed silence, now and then stealing sldewlso glances at the offended voung Hercules, frmn under her hat. Mr. Wentworth drew a breatp of relief when the boa% at last Krated on the «and, and, hating a.«Uted Prudence to land, nod CUrtly qffered to carry her lilies, he shouldered the oars and inarched grimley toward home by her side. Prudence, somewhat bewildered and more angry, made no effort to break the silence, and studiously endeavored to keep irom crying. Whon he at last left ber at tho door with a oool "ThanU you, Mlwi Prudence" and departed to carry the oars te the barn, it was well he did not look back, for Miss Prudenco tossed the lillos aside with a petnlent gesture, and had a fit of crying with her head on the kitchon table.

When Mr. Wentforth roturned from the barn, half an hour later, ho did see a picture that comforted him a little through the hop-wreathed pantry win dow. It was Prudence with her sleeves pinned up, moulding biscuits with desperate haste, while the tears fell thickly on hor high calioo apron. This pitAuro ao amazed Mr. Wentworth that he retreated hastily behind a lilac bush to observe it, and lingered so long that he was late «t tea. This was a model sup-

TU iOW por. There was too great dish of berries with snowy cream beside, flanked by cheese and raspberry jam. There were two mountainous plates of snowy biscuit, contrasting with the gold sponge cake and the richer gold of the butter. Mr. Wentworth, wbe bad suDDoeed he should never have an appetite Main, felt quite revived by the sight- of this table and the memory of the picture. The rest of the boarders seemed to share the sensation, for the group of jttaaUn was very hilarious, and the eatafalea disappeared rapidly. Prudence, presiding between the pots, seemed rather out of spirits, but Farmer Holmes atoned for her silence by unusual jol-

When the biscuits were passed a second time to Mr. Wentworth he saw that only one was left, and would have refused decorously, but the hospitable farmer pressed it upon him. "Don't be afraid of it. Theresa plenty more In the kitchen*, ain't there, Prudence?" Thus pressed, Mr. Wentworth accepted the biscuit, and Prudence disajipeared to replenish the plate. Mr. Wentworth divided the biscuit, then dropped It suddenly with an exclamation that brought every eye upon him. There, imbedded in the light, white bread lay Prudence's ruby ring.

Such a shout of laughter arose that brought Prudence back from the kitchen In haste, Just In time to see Mr. Wentworth coolly remove the ring from the biscuit, amidst the merry chorus, and drop it in his waistcoat pocket, to "be kept till called for," be said, with a significant glance at her scarlet face. Poor Prudence! There was no peace for her after that. An army of Jokes quite overwhelmed her protestations and dlsclAlmtiia* and sh« was thankful to boat retwsaf io the kitchen when the meal was over. But even there she was pursued by a laughing trio of the ladles, harassed with questions and wonderment and merriment until the last dish was set away and "be had seized ber hat, with the eiouse that she must go to the village (or fetter*. Instead of going to the village, ibwe*«r, she atole along the hedg*, climbed the wall and ran to the fort host end of the orchard, whore she flung hepsolf on the ground and cried as lr her heart would break. She bad, perhaps, cried half an hour when a step crushed the dry grass at her side, roused ber, and the very voloe she most a a a a

I've come to itnurn your ring, Miss Prndeoca'" Poor little Prudence sat up hastily and took the unfortunate ring with a faltering "Thank you then immediate! hM ber fao* agan. "Yon needn't thank me. I should have brought it before, but I couldn't find you. I hops you're not troublod about those ridiculous jokes," he added, dlgoiftedly.

K-o,w responded Prudence, miserably, between her sobs "I—I thought you'd think I did It on purpose." "How oovdd I have thought so? It was a mere accident my getting that particular biscuit. I'm very uorry that you have been so annoyed is this wgy. I'm going away to-morrow, Ml* Pro* tanos.**

The sobs partially ceased, sad Miss Prudenco said, surprisingly, Are

Wont you bid me good by ?", Prudence said,

MY«0*

100

Specimen

MAKK

unsteadily, bit

did not raise her bead. "You will shake hand*, wont )Oi. Miss Prudenoe?"»

No answer. I cant go away whUe you are offended with me. Wont you at least tail me why you are crying r*

Because, I—I—lost my grandmother's ring," sobbed Prudanca, making a great ef*»rt fbr eomposuv*.

Mr. WMtwtffth laughed la spite of himself. "Why. it's ssle on your flngsr and not* whit toe wotao tor He baking. Is there no other reason r*

*-!».**

But thorftls. I shall never have another happy moment if I've offended you.'* Slid Mr. Weotwurth, tragteallr. «I was aJbrote to treat you aa I did this sfternooa but I'm going amy, and I •ha'nt annoy yen ^agaiifiu Woot you fOrgive use now, and

Am-tber long silence. Mr. Went* worth turned away la despair, bat waa detained by a faltering voice. *•1—1*11

tkm.

3900

the breath lees iaterfmai*

4 f*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAJJU

at breakfkst, the next morning, that Mr. Abbott Wentworth wore the ring be had found in the biscuit, on the little flngor of his left band, and that Prudenoe were a heavily enased gold circle in the place of her lost ornament. To use the words of one of the before nsmod boarders, "That tails the whole story."

HAPPINBNI and prosperity depend to a very great extent upon good health. All those suffering from Hoarseness, Cold, or Cough, should try Ir. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cures.

Hearth and llome ,"T,

A XI)

"THE WEKKIJY tlRAPIllC." The largest, cheapest, and bwt Illustrated XownjMiper, Uie wvckly edition of The Only Daily lllastrated Pap* la the world, A«CD TUKMODKL UOMSPAFKUOV AMBIUCA. Twelve large page* beautiful llluntratlon* a nuiKnlfUfiu two-page steel reproduction ofi* celebrated picture serial and short *torles buthlous new* travels, etc., In every namler.

OXLV IXSO PES YKAR. Co»tly nnd iwefulpn*mloro»«lven to clubs. Tho

LARX«'»t T-uuli

OOIIIIIINK1OII to agents of

any paper. Write ft»r upecltnen. 'HIE URAP1IIC COMPANY, 3-41

PARK PLACB, NKW V»HK.

THE WEEKLY

STATEJOURNAL

-o

One of the largest and Best Nownpapers la -,r

lhe

Should be iu Every Household. as-lifejfelE ^t4

Postage Prepaid by Publlahers.

A Copy of the Jonrnal's New Sectional and Towualilp ,,

NIP OF IIDIIIi

Will be forwarded, postpaid, to each SubSCRLBERSENDLNGMALTWORONE year's Suoscrip.lon.

SSTThls Is the most valuable premium ever offered to Single Subscribers by any newspaper. The best Map of Indiana ever published, containing all the Railroads and Postomces In the State, carefully revised to date. Handsomely mounted ready for hanging. Size 26x48 inches. Retail price, %l».

Agents Wanted Everywhere

*i* To whom Special Terms and ,:

$20,000: TOBK-XIO

.K i*

Elegant Premiums ARE OFFERED.

Send For Agents Private Circular

S'Sperms

srr

-OP THB—:

WEEKLY STAT^OUENAL,

Single Copies, with Map Club of Five Club of Ton Club of Twenty-flvo Club of Fifty Olubof

i- IJ& 1.31 U!5

and over

"jr

copies

sentgratultously

MARTI^DALE 4k HOLLOW AT, INDIANAPOLIS.

IT NNNN" M«NEY FOR ALL.

"It

roRrusa fbr some Worthy deserv

ing person who needs a helping hand. Not a recipe, Jewelry, or other liumbng. but a

and suaa guaranteed business opportunity. Hample box, circulars, Ac-Ac., are sent at cost, cents, only to Uitroduce Uj r-H'r. dreds are making that, and cents and will show you "bow3l^d«*u dress, HU.VTKR CO, Hlaslale, N. H.

Down With Hard Tine®.

SAVE MONET

oA .TiSur Boston, Mass., since 1WS. has seM 12SWW0 patrons. It ofltere ever* variety of Dry. Fancy, aod Hiaple Uoeofc UroMiisa. Unoiis, cutlery, Olss« *f'' about hslfprlco. sod sella n^l.rOXRIMt.UR

FIRST HANDS.

tur^n and flntt Imnds, an4 can sell for whstcoimto d»*ters ask Id to for. Tl"

Is ao itamlnK. no -MckeU or lattirf. iMHWthonaMlWsnr —J{41. Waam eaJenwd toy the bust papws of lloston, and by NOJNepatfcS jJMMSIahs rona. See oar circulars. TTTtil A XT And will sell you goods

W J!l wA« at Ices than any other bouse. We send by mail or express c.

27AMZS VE8ETABLC SICtUAN

HATB

Thlsstandanl artisle is compounded with the greatest core. Its efTirct* are as wonderful and satisfactory as ev«-r. 11 restores gray or faded hair to iu youthfht color.

It nmovA all eruptions. Iteblng and rimidritfr and the scidp by Its use bccomes white snd clean.

Uy Its tonic pnp^rti«n It restores the capillar}' glniuU to their normal vigor, pn«ventinc iMkldness, and making iho hair grow thick and strung.

As adntMslnit nothixg has been fbund efliftusl ordmirable. Dr. A. A. Itsym, Ktate Assaverof Massa-chu-etts, sa%*s of it: "I consider it/Affceif preparation fbr its intended purposes. ,:t

BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,

FOK THE UHISMKILV

This I'legent pivpnration mnv lx» relied on to cnanx*' the color of th«M?iird from itmv orsny other undesimble shud**, to brown, or bliiek, at discretion. It i* cattily applhtl. I"lnn In one prrfinnttinn, anil (illicitly and wr.i-iti.lly pmdurtu permanent color \vhlch wl'l) neither rul nor wash off.

MANFFARTCRKD

•*v fS *. A 4 O

NASHUA, N. H.

Sold by all druggists and dt alirs In medl cine.

.. AYER'S

A I I O

For Restoring Gray Hair

To its Natural Vitality and Color.

R&T.TONIC

those

who wish to examine the paper with a view to subscribing or raising clubs. Address,

omy

C7C7C7C7 two Dimes. Only two Dimes.

is always darkest before day."

To any reader who will send !W cents to us, we will send one box of WW which wo »uaran ee wlll'put you In the way to make «2U a month, and not take hair your time. Suitable for men or women, boy* er gins,and IS entirely new. Thousands can now secure a'payiug business, and constant income. This is the "chance of ft lifetime, and yoa will not embrace It, toll your friends, for It Is

0.1).,

and let yea see goods befers buying. We want a«Mts everywhere Ul needed.

ONE CENT

Mo lid, senpi*

oaners. clrcolars. and lists. WSCAX and nc

oar no si

papers,clrcolaraandllsta. WeCAXai •el! srilelsajB books, all far A LLAR. B«autltal Rings, Pi OS, —•*, flMa,•talina.Ottllsra.aMtefs, la fact

ar.lcies all at Jl. »a*n *ow,asMl

save money. Vou

CAJ»*e1»,JP»*afetry.

CATABRH!-

Ad-

dross all order* to H. 1 RMIsWX a (X). K. 1)LLAR» MM,»BroaMMd 9L, Boitoa,

If you would avoid being rained b? thU tell

every tile threatened by this wasUng aate* jr. It will awws frees Oangwsw in U»s S«).

PMIBM,

Thruat MM**, Censaian- .... ]r arrr«u the fUr sale tqr

Uoo aod Death. It Jm&nxlUtsJf arrrsas of the Ctomalaint. IlAmmtiSUNU. ijrieftittlwlw. This Remedy sa% aay Uwag eevr aesd far UM

Terra Haute*

KRANKLIN

FOUNDRY,

Iff flsr Jtrr**e, rtsWsssi', W Is. AlUtOM, MWTW 4 J0WH0W. ^5»f .......

Advancing yen re, siokutfw, cure, disappointment, and h«*mlltary pi*dlspositlon, all turn the hair gray, and either of them inin It to prematurely.

AY KIT'A HAIR IGOR

ELIXIRS

LIQUID EXTRACT CP BEEF

O N A IN S E I E O N I S & I A A I S A IS A N I O N O N I S I A

£xt. Carnis* ...... 1 i| (.iirrrsticlsltaadotfili'b ^roo«M.) O a at I on 3 1 A lkaloids of Cinchona, .3 1. Papain Baooharated, 3 1J Bxl Dioama Deod. Rhel I'furk,)

E N

iie*. it Mtr?Z9 flrtr

WHOLESALE DEALER

by long

and extensive use, 1 aas proven that It stops the falling of the hair Immedi

ately rotten renews the growth, and always sUrely restores Its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened lost hair regrows with lively expression falling hair is checked and established thin hair thickens and laded or gray hair resume their orglnnl color. Its operation Is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft—under which conditions, diseases ol the scalp are impossible.

As a drawing for ladles' hair, the\

Rline,

IOOR

raised for its grateful nnd ngroeable perand valued fbr the soft lustre and richness of tone It Imparts.

PREPARED BY

'BB. J. C. A1ER A TO.,

LOWELL, MASS.,

rraetli

$1.50 cacli. 1.50 1.4'J

Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine. & &

ur t»

3 1. 3 1.

1 ti 5 A A 0 V- N .'

URANGS

Wfli most pwdtiveiy ours any ease of rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how tong standing, on the Cace of the earth. Being an Inward application it does the work quickly, tborooghlr and permanently. leaving the system wrong and healthy. Write to any jwnminent person in Wash» luctoa City, and you will lesSn that the •hove statement is true in every particular,

CONDKXSKD CERT 1 PIC ATWi.

NATIOKAL, HOT* Washington

IIOTXL,

llema. Helpenstlned Renflcy: Oents: I very cheerruUy state that I u**d DarancV RUeuma lc Remorfy with decided benefit. A. H. SrEPHENflj

Member of Congress, of tta. PsmtnRjrrtAt. MAjwroir, Waahlsgtoo.D.C-

April

Messrs Heljvnsline A IWiiley Oents: For the past seven years my wlflt bas been a great saflvw from iheumaUsm, her doctors Atlllog to give her relief. Wbe nsed three bottles Dursas'sRhutnetie Rem•dr. and a permanent care was the result.

W A O O

Kseeutlvs&erk to Pmaldeol OrsaL" WASaifKltUStt D.C9_ I March itd.Ir&.f In ihespaee ot twelve hours my rheumatism wasgntM*. having taken three doer*of Daraac'sltbevmatte Remedy. My brother, j. B. Ciisios. oi MIM. Pa-, was eured by similar amoaat. Joittt c:Ems A.

Member of Congress of Pa.

Pitas, dollar a bottle, or six bottles for flva d»r angi

a 1 an he is WMEli«f»B.D.C.

for aits hy Jrsnl* r».-r sr^era. wM

wtniMsii* ir«tti«u in Chicago,

CORNER

Wliolesale Trade! of Tezre-Haitl

The' following Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are sappied withia full stock of FRESH GOODS,whichwillbe solid atBOTTOM PRICES-

HULMAN&COX.

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AND DEALERS IS ALL RINDS OK

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

CRAWFORD, O'BOl'LE CO. KXCLtTStVBI/r I O I A

-fe

"Cigars Sad Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, Ac., 5

rORIVER MAWf AND FIFTH STREETS,

1 E

LEATHEH and HIDES,

PB1CKS or TO-»AT, AHB MOT TO-MOMMOW, Unless agree^ upon by Spoolal Contract. Opossum, largo and cased.

HIDES, green light, 26 to flBlbs do green, steer, 70 lbs and over 7( do green salt cored trimmed. 7(1 do dry dint, trimmed...-™.... do dry salt, trimmed CALF, 8 a to IS Ih KIP, green ,161 to 25 It... an a on a in in on or more prioe. (Bull, Long nalr, cnt and damaged 54price.) RheepBklns. oity butchers. 75^1100 COOA, No. 1, largo and well handled 75® 8P 2 10® Mink. No. 1, large and well handled 1 00A1 25 20® W

S9-I am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash. All orders and on slgnments will receive Immediate aud prompt attention.

*nt White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Glove*, etc., N O 6 3 9 A I S E E I A I 7 E I I A N A

BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

ha 5 iti

V* -«1

J. Q. BUTTON.

BUTTON & HAMILTON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONER?,

"CENTRAL BOOK ST0RE,"J

835 Haiti Street, Terre-Haate, Ind.

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

Raceeuora lo TCELL, RIPLEY A DEJfUG,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 1

5th

AND MAIN STREET,

TEBRE-HACTE. IMDIAK A. ..

•i. 4 1

Terre Haute, Indiana/

a*,.*

14« MAIM STn TERRE HAUTE,

-s.'•5 1 ft •',vj"'

,Sfre- It

large small snd open.......„_. ..

Boots anil Shoes,

1M Halo Mtreet, Terre (telle, Isdlasa.

T. H. RIDDLE

VBOmUttlAUBIl

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

Will Daplkste or CMogi Iflls.

Muakrat, cased.— 10M 15 kip ft Red Fox, large and cased "1 00 Qrey Fox.—..„..^.....^_. 00® 76 uttt-r, No. 1, large 5 ()0m7 00

S 00*1 00

Skunk, prime blackrNa'VVasciir TWi

100

No. 2. Narrow stripe, 3SA N No. 3, wide stripe, Ina 20

Deer Skins lfiA Rouse Cat, Black, 5$ 10 V" '"Iv"* rUIel- ABBORTKSXTOr Toppings, Lislsgt Bliee Plndlnga.

rvf a* 4 5 At S

ELISHA HAVENS ROBBRX&KDDB

HAVENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE BIAUUUIM

Staple and Fancy Notions/

«»r

R. B. ffAMIfftJSf.

/»..

*1 .-t *».• -I

O" *U I

T.KBI»MJ,UIMali,Tmelsaia |r

I.S.IItlllDSIUCI,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IK

Qveraawtre, Glasswaure, I

iaafi, Etc,

HEADQUARTERS FOR

disndeliers and Bar flztiim

aarcoantry Jobbing Trade solicited, ssd

Keeaswsre

OMI guaranteed as low aa any Western House.

Jlala Itrcd,.

Xsnk MOe, Wtwoea tri aMI 4lh Mel

jm.l oonsoroft sesror AT A-, K' ML W.RIPPBTO&8

WMtf Igg

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