Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

-^A PAPER

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

A corubspqxdent of the Covington -"People's Papor" describes a curious sect of people who worship at Lodi, Parke obunty, on the Wabash. IIo saya:

I have seen one-lialf of the congregation, ruen and women, standing on the bacHs of the seats, one foot on one seat and the other foot on tho opposite, and this, too, in front of the pulpit at tho -samp time wore gray-headed old men swaying to and iro, gesticulating like iraving maniacs, frothing at the mouth, and exporting perhaps, a score or more at the same time, and as h\any more prostrated on the floor near tho pulpit, rolling, kicking aud groaning 111 the most hideous manner at the same time the preacher would burst into such fits -of sardonic laughter that one shudders and questions seriously whether he is in a lunatic asylum or a place of civilized worship. Th«n such scenes are going dn everywherorthrough the house, mostly between two persons of tho opposito sexes, are really disgusting and humiliating to the few sobor and common sense people that chance to be present. It would look like unrestrained and unlicensed licentiousness had taken possession of the entire congregation and the most shameless, conduct in the most public and ludicrous manned.

Three yeara ago, a meeting of the same kind"was held at this same place, lasting three or four weeks during the coldest weather, and in ten days alter the meeting closed,-thirty per cent, of the surrounding community were stricken down with with winter and lung fevers, and the eases proved mostly fatal. Considering that re-breatliod air is feo very delitcrious and poisonous to the brain and tho physical constitution, and further, that thia atmosphere in a. tight room, crowded to its utmost capacity, thoroughly saturated with whisky and tobacco for nine successive hours, would anybody be surprised if a single individual did not survive? Five died inside of twenty-four hours, within a radius of two miles?, a country in ordinary times celebrated tor health.''

A NO TJIER 31 EDI UM EXPOSED. [Detroit Post.] Spurious spiritualism fares no better in the West than in the East. Am»ng well known operators, Mrs. Perry, who ....

... 2_.

up in a nasn 01 Tight. She was engaged in giving a seanco at Rockford, Kent county, few evenings ago, and everything passed off as per programme until the Imprudent spirit put forth its hand and boldiy slapped Mr. M. Lock wood on the ear. That was exactly where it missed it, for he instantly seized the hand aua called for a light. A light was broug) t, ami, strange to relate, tho spirit was found to have vanished, while thotu stood Mrs. Parry, hitched to tho other end of the arm, tugging- and pulling at it as if it was her osvn. She got it, but gives no more seances, and the cabinet, having proved utterly untrustworthy for spiritual purposes now does duty as a wood-box.

WEED'S MEMORY OF FACES. ["Knickertjockef" In Toledo Blade.] The "Boss" never forgets a face. lie had learned that men esteemed it a compliment to bo remembered personally, and he practiced upon this information. Home years ago, at Albany, tho writer had occasion to c*ll upon Mr. Tweed, having mot him frequently, and having always found him ready to give any information that lay in his power. An acquaintance said ho would go, too, havingonlv met the Tammany sachem once, an4"being desirous of renewing the acquaintance. Tweed mot the writer cordial! v, and then, turning to his companion'called him by name and inquired after his little daughter. A flush of gratified delight spread over tho gentleman's faco, nnd lie afterw«rd expressed astonishment at tho recollection. It ,seemr! that at tho time they had first met the gentleman had his daughter with him. and sho attracted Twoed notico and he spoke to her. Tho incident bore its fruit. Twaed gained a firm friend by the jxnvor of his memory. Tho courtesy cost nothing, and in its rank fruits proved to bo very valuable.

A ROMANTIC!STORY.

Four years ago Philip Reade, a nephew of Lien, Butler and a lieutenant in the regular armv, attended church at Topeka. Kansas, "and while there was deeply impressed by a voice in tho choir. He was afterwards introduced to the young lady, and found that she had a great talent for music without tho means to pay for instruction. SI10 was filled with a gr^nd ambition. She desired to sing in opera. Tho young man proffered a loan sufllcient to "secure her a good musical education, but prido would n»t lot her aocept it. lie finally proposed to marry her, and she consented. It was the understanding that as soon as the ceremony wa« performed she should start for Europo to study under the great masters. As tho wife of Lioutonant Reade she could accept the financial aid «f which she stood so much in need. Sin the day of their marriage Lieutenant Iteade has never gazed upon the face of his bride. For three years she has been a hard student in Italy. She made her del)ut in opera recently, and was much praised for tho purity and sweetness of ner voice* A brilliant future seems to be opening for her. Her husband anxiously awaits her return, and Is gratified to learn that his generosity will be repaid. lie deserves to have his name made famous by hor genius In the realms of song. Tho story is a romantic one, and in this practical ag« is worth at least a paragraph.

A NovKt, ease has lately been settled in Ohw -v county. It appears that one farmer ld fortv turkeys to another at certain ^s per pound alive. It was tho understanding that lb® seller should lee tho turkeys until the buyer called for th^tn the next day, and in the meantime llicy were not to bo fed. According to contract tho latter called for the turkey**, weighed, took them home and drcr^d them, when twenty-two pounds of -m wore taken from their craws. At ii-.s tbuyer beeame angry and de-dut^-i the above number or pounds from the weight of the turkeys, and refused to pay more. Sailer, lit return, bccame angrv and sued

41"?-,

for

tho corn.

The Cftse was iri I aud divided in favor of tV litier, each payt*v.* ^wn costs, wh amounted to $1J Mrtli" the plaintiff and {3 for the dcfcmdant,

llK h*f ft hearty iftosl at a restaurant, and, rising up, U" said to the *,] r: "I dwslar*, if I haven forgot* vov wallet." The cashier fired up, and rled b\g -word# at him for full thrr- before pausing for br?»th, Wh.-n hai' came the stranger con-1 Unued:—"Kt.s I have fifty dollars here in my vest L" The cashier couklu'l smile to save him. I

SMALLEST BOOKS.

A curious paper was road recently 3 Mr. Axon before the Manchester iJterary Club, giving some account of the smallest books that have been publiahod. He started by reminding his hearers of the assortion of Pliny that the "Iliad" had been written on a piece of parch ment that could be enclosed in a nut shell. This seems a rather incredible statement but, according to Mr. Axon Huetoonvinced himself the feat was passible. He maintained that on each side of a piece of vellum, ten inches loug and eight wide, which can oasilv bo put In tho sholl of a large walnut, it would be possible to squeeze two hundred and fifty lines, each lino including thirty vorsesofthe "Iliad." The fifteen thousand verses of the poem would thus bo accounted for. A Jjncedretnonlan artist is said to liavo written in lotters of gold a posy of two verses enclosed in tho rind of a grain of corn. Poter Dales, a oelebrated writing master, wrote a copy of the Bible which could ue placfld in a walnut about the size of a lien's egg. Among small printed books an honorable place is duo to "The lliblo in miniatnro" (sic,) printed by Nowbery in 1S70. Each page, which measures about one and fivo-elght inches, contains twenty one words or one hundred and fivo letters. A still tinier volume is a religious work, "Small Rain upon the Tender Herb," published by the Religious Tract Society. It measures only a shade over one and a quarter inches, yet each page holds forty words, or about one hundred and forty letters. Thf-re is it appeal's, a work in oxistenco which is not only small, but without printed matter. It is called "Tho Worldloss Book," and is made up of ten pages. The first and tenth pages form tho covers, tho title being printed on tho former the second and third aro black, the fourth and fifth red, the sixth and seventh white, and the oight and ninth shining gold." This remarkable vol mno is said to bo a "religious allegory devised by some enthusiastic ovangelical." It may bo objected that it can hardly be called a book but to critics who would say so Mr. Axon recalled Byron's dictum that "a book's a book, although there's nothing in it."

SLEIGH-HIDING IN 186S. A correspondent ot tho \kroq (Ohio) Argus revives some interesting bits of historv regauling old-time sleighiiig in Northern Ohio: The great sleighing tournaments of 1SGG aro still vividly remembered by our citizens. Solon, Cuyahoga County, inaugurated the "strife" by getting up a party of seven fourhorse teams and challenging any town to beat them. Twinsburg did beat them with fourteen teams. Bedford then went to Twinsburg with thirty-four teams. Xorthfield then tried it on, but fell short of the requisite number of teams to take the banner. Brocksville then came in with sixty teams. Then Boston went to Royaiton with eightynino teams. Richfield then pounced down into Boston with 0110 hundred and fifty-four teams and planted the banner on the summit. This was 011 Hie lith day of March. A few days afterward Summit, Medina, and Cuyahogi, as countios, entered into tho contest and visited Richfield under their appropriate leaders, Medina having 140, Cuyahoga 151, aud Summit 171 four-horse teams, 402 in all. Not satisfied with this discomfiture, Medina was bound to try again, and on the ISth day of March, though the sleighing was rather thin that county with bands of music and fiying banners,- drove triumphantly into Akron with 1S1 four-horse teams, the most extensivo sleigh-rido from one county ever before or since known in the Unitqd States. The Medina people afe now inviting neighboring counties to "come and take" that bannar. Shall it ba "took?"

IF I WERE A BARBER .- I should not eat onions. I should not put my finger in the mouths of the customers I shaved without first giving them some option in the matter. I should not in any case so put my fiager if I had been using it to spread jwmatum 011 a previous customer's head. I should not tease my patrons to purchase worthless* concoctions which I well knew to be valueless. I should not speak unless I was spoken to. I should not say, interrogatively, "Ra 7At go easy, sir?" when I saw tho blood following its every wrape. I should not put rancid lard and essence of bergamot in a pot, and call it "Aurl-comoloiphe-Kesmakon." I should not at any time allow my stomach to get out of order if I could possibly help it. I should not tell waiting aspirants for the scissors that I* should be only five minutes, when, at tho lowest computation, I must be twenty. I should not make remarks about*the weather unless I was considerably enoou raged to do so. I should not call pig's fet bear's grease. ymirf

TnBTotlowlng incident Is Elated of Henry Wilson Tho evening before his inauguration as vice president he called on Mr. Sumner, and said, "Sumner, can you lond mG a hundred dollars? 1 have" not money enough to be inaugurated on."

Mr. Sumner rcpllod, "Certainly. If it had been a largo sum I might not have bo?n ablo to help you, but I can always lend a friend a hundred dollars."

He then gave Mr. Wilson a check for the amount, and after tho latter had retired, Mr. Sumner remarked to one who was presont/'Thero Is an Incident worth remembering—such a one as never could have occurred In any country but our

°%That canceled check, if still in existence, with Senator Sumner's signature on its face and Vico President Wilson's on the buck, would be very desirable a to a

If your hair is coining out or turning gray,*do not murmnr oner a misfortune Votl CSn *. easily avert. AVER'S HAIR VllaOK will remove tho cause of jour grief by restoring your hair to its natural color, and therewith your good looks and good nature. '.'--r- 1 t.i reliable, harmless and eltfjap, la Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. I'riftU untyS"* cenUk. .fas.- ..

DYSP/SPKIA,

Americans are particularly unbjeet to this dlstAse and its effects such as Sour Stomach, Sick Ileadacbs, Habitual Oustivenws Heart-burn, Water-brush, coming up of the food, coated twngxie. disagreeable taste in tbo mouth, Palpitation of tho Heart, and all diseases of ih Stomach aud Livwr. Two 1 Green's At«m Fijowp.r will i*!iw you at once, and there positively is a case iu tbo United st*t«i it will m-. curt. If you doubt this go to your Druggi-U*. roves A JLowry, and »ot* damp!9 iMtlo for 10 cants and try it* I Regular size 7i oenta. I .-

s,"

THE WEEKLY SUN.

1776. NEW YORK. 1870.

Eighteen hurtdred and seventy-six 1h the Centennial yoar. It Is also the year in which an Opposition House of Repro sentativos, tho first since the war, will be in power at Washingon and tho year of tho twenty-third election of a President of the United States. All of these ovontsaro sure to be of great Interest and importance, especially tho two latter ardall of tliom and everything connocteu with them will be fully and freshly reported and expounded in The Sun.

The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up the lino of inquiry opened yoars a*o by The Sun, will sternly and diligently investigate the corruptions ami inisdoeds of rant's administration aud will, it is to bi hoped, lay tho foundation for a new and better period in our national history. Of all this Tho Sun will* contain complete aud accurate accounts, furnishing its readers with early and trustworthy information upon these absorbing topics.

The twenty-third Preaid^tial election with tho preparations loq^it, will lo memorable as deciding upon Grant's aspirations for a third term of power and •:till more as deciding who shall bo the candidate of tho party of Reform, and as electing that candidate. Concerning all these subjects, thoso who road Tho Sim will have the constant means of being thoroughty well informed.

Tho Weekly Sun, which has attained circulation of over eighty thousand copies, a I read}' has its readers in every State and Territory, and wo trust that tho year 1S76 will see thoir numbers doubled. It will continue to bto a thorough nowspaper. All tho general news of the day will be found in it, eondonsed when unimportant, at fall length when of moment and always, wo trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instinctive manner.

It is our aim to make tho Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in tho world, and we shall continue to give in its columns a large amount of miscellaneous reading, such as stories, tales? poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural information, for which wo are not able to mako room in our daily edition. The agricultural department especially is one of Ks prominent features. The fashions aro also regularly reported in its columns and so aro tho markets of evory kind.

Tho "Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty-six broad columns, is only $1.20 a vear, postage prepaid. As this price hal-ely repays the cost of the paper, no discount can be made from this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or anyone.

Tho Daily Sun, a largo four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns, ives all tho ne\ys for two cents a copy, ubscription, postage prepaid, 55 conts a month, or §0.50 a year. Sunday edition extra, §1.10 per year. Wo have 110 traveling agents. Address, THE SUN,

New York City.

Ilfiirtii and Home

ANI) KLY

"THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC.",

The larjrfs't, cheapest, and best 111 usf rated .Newspaper, the weekly edition of The Only Mailv Illustrated l'nptrfii the world, Asd TjieModel Home Papero'f America. Twelve large pages beautiful Illustrations a iwai?nilieent two-page steel reproduction ofa celebrated picture serial ami short stories fashions hows travels, etc., in every amber.

ONLY 82.30 l'EIl YEAR. Costly and useful premiums given to clubs. The largest casli commission to agents of any paper. Write for specimen. ^...«

THE GRAPHIC COMPANY, 33-41 PARK PLACE, SEW Yoiuc.,: ,4

1776. A 1876. National FamilyPaper.

The Great Family Paper of America, the OKI.Y paper exposing every swindler, quack and humbug, and saviug mii.mons to the public, is now ready for the Centennial campaign, and 100,000 more dejiglited subscribers

Star Spangled Banner

Is a large, eight page, 40-column paper, Ledger size, overflowing with chumiing Stories, Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Wit, Humor and Kun. It gives all now Recipes, Rights, Hecrets, Arts, &c., &c. has a Children's Department, a Medical Department, Puzzler'sCorner, etc., etc., and Is a i-kkkkct Family Paper. TTiimVk-itrra

Its

Elegant Chromos. impS

12 Splendid French Chromos,(worth Sleach) nine 9x11 inches, finely mounted, and yre offer any four of these gems and Banner a whole year, all free, for 91. These are oknVJSK chromos, suitable for any parlor. 60 other premiums offered.

A Last Word. WOTr

country's centennial. During th.s one year do take a National, patriotic, wide-awake paper, ooe that is for kioiit and against wroog one that knows no party,

PILESI PILES!

The Greatest Discovery or the Onlnry. To those suffering from Plies or Fistula. we.brlng"glad tidings." Thesedlseoses can now lie entirely atu effectually eured and all traces of them removal, in from fourto eight weeks, wltnoot using knife, cmtstldoi ItKMture. The process Is a recent discovery. aiMi is absolutely paiulcus. Dr. Ualhrallh, in two vear*' practice, !ms not fbnnd a eft.-* which failed l** yield ait once to the treat-im-iit. We do not a*k a dollar until a cun is effected. Following, we stive a few nnmesrrf tt-9 uiam

sesses

specialty is to ev

JlIUIIIDUgO rosKall Frauds, Quacks, Swindlers, and" Beats." Every number has five columns of truthful, reliable statements. No sawdust, lottery gift, bond, or "put ami crt.ll" Kiime can ever "catch" you If you read tills great paper. It exposes all nvlniilers without fear or favor, and gives a list of over 1.0U0, with names and "games/' Tf riAQi.Q Uut 75 cent* a year, and Is lu vUBuO sent prepaid everywhere. It isjust the paper for kvkky home, Southern or Northern. It is not political, religious or sectarian. It waves ror ai.l. Started In 18tkl, it has gone «n for 13 years, and Is read by 100,000people. You want It and will have it some times. Why not now

110

north,

south, «»ast or west but a paper Intended for even reader one that saves money to IN readers by exposing the "tricksand traps" of SwindWom and now Is the time. You have put It off too long. Send to-day. Now is the accepted tiiuo. Qflfl Only 75 cenfs secures this great paDot), per a year. Wtlh four charming chromos, only $1. 5 numbers sent for 1 cenja. Specimens (1«0,000 read.vl sent free to At*L. .**end for now. Costs nothing to see it. Send to-oay to BANNER PUBLISHING CO., Hinsdale, N. H.

recently cured p«tJenfc«.

whom we ate at JIImjiiv

refer, l'ersoh

ftttOertag ftwm any disease of the rertntti ar» »ari 1 Uy rcKjuested to write lo as, Wt kn #e e&n cure you, an«l it will eo%t you nothln* to trj».

Write to ithoror all of thsfoUowing per* vrv h«ve been cortil: i-, v.

n. Mill*.

Re*.O.a Man*. !!. w. rMur.:oi%

.1.

AUi. i: ,• tV'inl, c*l»a W...v ,nl. of t-... Utvv',!e«III. K»v. R. Atkinson, Saltan. 1^. Wi.j, Werey, Towrer Hill, 111. J. BL WH*on, Augusts. K". TiUrmnu Politick J. T. Prases, Uemnntsmi, Ky. Itaulei Paxil, Jft, Olivet, IvJ. .t

Address all let t*r* to 1»r. Jr. m. ft t.nnafrar«rrt..s j^outiimiteor. Mb aart heflniit fits

Terte Hants, Ind.

Mr Partlea answering this odrerUseraont wttl^pease state in what p'-u^r they saw li

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAm 8

J9TAZUS VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

RENEWEH.

Tills standard artlele la compounded with the greatest care. It.se/feoiii aru as wonderful and satisfactory as ever.

It restoivs gray or faded hair to Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching and daudrulf and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. 1'y Its tonic properties It restores the capillary viand.* to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making ihu hair grow thick and strong.

As atlresHlng nothing lins been found so cfj'ectmil or desirable. )r. A. A. Ilayos. stato Assayer of Massachusetts says of it: "1 consider

piTjtaraltoii

Mtlwbext

for its ImUmkUhI purposes.

/iA.,

BUCIUXCi ItAM'S DY10,

I'Olt Till'- MIIISKI KS

Tills elegent preparation may be relied on to change the color the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It is easily app'ied. being in

oif )vj'i'fUion,

and quickly and

ell".dually produces 11 permanent color which will neither rub nor wash otf.

S!1 i^MANIJFAC'TL'llEn BY 1^ .4 S'tl

Bfi. P. S3A]L^

ItcNtoraiig Gray Hair To its NtUural Vitality find Gbltr.

.v- '.ft-

VrJjii NASHUA, N. II. '"s

Sold by all druggists and dealers in modi cine.

vt AYER'8'

A I I O 1W

Advancing years,

,..':j*d|t»ickiiet«. care, disappoint ment, and ^hereditary prt disposition, all turn 'the hair gray, and cither of them Incline it to shed prematurely.

A a Vnio k, by long and extensive use, tins proven that it stops the falling of the hair lmmcdi-

afeiy 'oiieii renews the growth, and always surely restores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves botli the hair and Lt« beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened lost, hair rcgrows with lively expression falling hair is chocked and established thin hair thickens nnd laded or gray hair resume their orginal 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 aro impossible.

As a dressing for ladies' hair, the VipoK is praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts,

PKEl'ARED 4-"

BK. J. A1EK &

UJ" J% LOWELL, MASS., —S Prncticnl nnd Analytical flionilHls Sold by all druggists and dealers in m"diClU".

DEATH

Is Prlayori nnd Life Proloncnd ty lising

Cliemiitt and President

of Cincinnati College of l*lu«rmaey, aayx: MEfs.lltcitAnDSOX A Tt-LunoR. ti,Aprii2, Gt-iit.-f" Havinjf lioen made aroualntfd witli the composition of your

It. A T. Tonle Elixir

liliiald ICxtract or Iieef,

CATARRH!-

XJ. JL.

K. AT.

Tonic Elixir Mid Liquid Extract of Beer. This mcniicino cannot under uny ciixumstance

fnit to euro TndiRestion, Constipation, I »yfpfp^iii.ltondache.NervouBijoss,Loss of Strength nml Apiwtitu, I.ting. Liver, Bliuidpr, Iviilnoy, Stomncn, Ulooil, and cliildron'adiseases. Alt Fonnile discasps and weaknossrs tliis mediciniMviil positively cure. All cases ot l'iles arising from nntural causes or by the use if

injurious iiicdiciues

\viiom sam dealer in

ani.

would say that it pos

valuable incdlelnal propertlM,

as all

the ingredients entering into its composition have well known and

pnnltive meilt-lnnl value,

which combined together must form au escelient tonic, cathartic and nutritive medicine, and "tu' well suited

Price,

relieve many complaints Ineidwt to

our climate." Respectfully, K. S. WAYNE. Tf you do not find this medicine at one drns store, call at another, ami if it is not on mile in your place, have your drtiKKlst order it. or «»\l dii-i-'.-r to us.

01.OO p»r

liottle

sent on receipt of price.

EICHAEDSON le TULLILJE, Cl&cilbatl, 0.

I LRANCS hcumati Remed

Will most positively cure any case of rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth, llelng an Inward application It doen the work quickly, thoroughly and perinancntIv. leaving the system strong and healthy. \Yrlte to any prrnnineut ncreon In Washington Cltj% and you will learn that the above statement Is true iu every particular.

CONDENSED CKRTIFICATE.S. National HOTEL, I Washington, U.O..

Dec,^ 1W4.J

MePRrs. Helpenstlne & Bentley tieuts: I very cheerfully state that I used Durang's ItheumaMc Kemwly with decided benefit. A. H.KTEI'HENH, |W- Myint^er of Congress, of Ua.

Pbesxdentiai. Mansion

•••**-. Washington, April Messrs Hc!pen*ttne & Bentley: (jpnts: For the im^t seven years my wife has b«»n a ureat snflv-rer from rheumatism, her doctor* failing to give her relief. Hhc usel three Itottlea DurangV Hhnmatlc Remedy, and a permanent cure wan the result.

sion, l,D. C., 23,1875.

WM.A.CU'JOK,

"Execntlvetlprk to President (Jrnnt." WASHI»«T«X, I.\

March rd, 1»75.)

In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism w»«gvne, liavluK taken thn-»* doses of Durang's ltlieumatic Kemedy. My brother, J. 11. OMHnu.of Bedford, I*n., was cured by a similar amount. JOHN CESSNA,

Member of t'ongresa of Pa.

PricSitine dollar bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Ank vour druggist »or Durangs ltlieumatic Kemtly, inmmfactared bf HI.PH rNISTIXE BKWTI.F.Y, j. Drtugists and Chemists. «, Washington, D. C.

For sale bjr dnunrlsts everywhere. so!u ly wlioie^ale druggists lu Chicago,

If yoa would -avoid ralnei toy this Hell

dflbtroyer I»U. bLXCHONt*UreaUiemerti In lie head and thrcttt. W fur a '*"re and

ft 'aotitiei yon mi depend opon control. It will save ijvery hi*? thn rtteiieH by this wanting malady. It will voa Cratn ttengmielri the

Throat tnvurup-

.:) If ImmedlirtelT tlit:'

fraor

of tb« c«»inplaint. ror'isW bar

fXT' .* ARMsrnuXO, T.-tre IlauU^ Ind. Wt-M-'shaWh-Thf^Rermdy«jt" auy tg tvet used (vr tnV cure oft irrt»/'

Wholesale -Trade of Terre-Hautst

The' following Wholesale Houses of TerrcHaute are sappied with a full stock of I'feESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES.

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS! 'AND

Kip and Calf containing one cut. or more price (Bull, Long 11 air, cut and dam-®"'41®* aged price.) tj'AX J, I Sheep Skins, city butchers 75@1 00 Coo.i, No. 1, largo and well handied 75@ SO 2 4 1 0 4 0 Miolc, No. 1, large and well handled 1 00@1 25 2 4 20@ 00

ELISHA HAVENS

J. Q. BUTTON. Wp 1 oa*

BOOKS

,-'i

are pcrmaaent-

ly cured. 'Xne pure Iieef .1 nice nnd Blood prepared from raw meat furnitsliCH strength and nourishment l'rof. E. S. Wayne,

DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OL' ..

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

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

CORNER JIAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

LEATHER and HIDES,

II IDliS, gretfl iiyht, 20 to CO.lbs do green, stocr, 70 lbs ami over (u, flo green «alt eured trimmed. 7(g do ury Hint, trimmed J1&12 do dry Halt, trimmed lO^ill CAIJ F, 8 Hi to 15 ID -V d}' KI P, green, 111 lt to 25 ft

-V. JvA* KOBERT OEDDE

HAVENS & GEDDES, i.

-"u, :.: WHOLESALE DIALERS IN I

aple and Fancy Notions

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

I XO. 622 MAIX STREET, TERRE IKACTE, INDIANA, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

siril WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN^jLLU"

and

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

Sufcwsors lo TUEIX. RIPLEY A DFJIXU,

si'ii Sncccssors lo TI EI.L. RIPLEY A DI^FIXti,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!:

.CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

j?, TERKE-IIAUTEJ^DIASA.

-..*^1.' *•. i.. 2 !___ f]-

—BootsandShoes,IwELASELOHW

180 Main Street, Terrc Haute, Iutliaua.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER UT

Will Duplicate lmlianapoliA, Cindanati or Chleaso Bills. Good Trade Solicited. T* KIDDLE, 101 Mala St., Terr* Haate.

HEADQUARTERSFOR

Chandeliers an8l Bar Fixtnres*

TOE PUK E PAID FOB PRODUCE

Hi?

'f Terre Haute, Indiana.

11U MAIN ST, TEKltfe 1IA LTE,

rittt'EID OF TO'DAY. ASO WOT TO-XOKSOW, ^1%? 'i if Unless agreed upon by Special Contract. S F1"

Opossum, large nnd caned small and open Musk rat, cased: kip Red Fox, large and cased Grey Fox Otter, No. 1, large

10a 5l 8 10® 16 5 1 00 50@ 75

5 00(9? 00 3 00(34 00 50@1 10 75,1# 1 00 2@ 50 10^ 20 15(H) 20 5($ 10

Skunk, prime black, No. 1 cased, No. 2, Narrow stripe, No. 3, wide stripe, Deer Skins House Cat, Black,

FULL ASSOP.TMENT OF',

Topjiiu^M, Liniass A- Shoe

fiQTI am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash. All orders signmentH will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

iudings. and con

'IL.

E. B. HAMILTON.

.ft

4 BUTTON ic HAMILTON

STATIONERY,

"'"CENTRAL BOOK STORE

525 Main Street, Tcrrc-IIauie. £sa?.

:[T"' "WILSON BROS.' & HUNLEY,"

M--.

,.r r-^r-

vr.V

:'71?

1 .1

Straw Goods,Laces,

RIBBON, FANCY GOODS, Ac.

i. ..w •f!.J -t., .. f8 'W.

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Queeimware, Qlamwarff Lampi, Etc,

A'IE

MMCURAICI,.

-x-

•aHjoanlr* Johblng Tfnde solicited, and

B,ueennvmre

rlcen gtiarantof-d a«JB)w

sut

auy Western,

Housc^/

3la(n Street,

North Rl(l», kctwcca 3rd aad 4tb Ht*

OQIBV0T9&

jppETorrs

Rippetoe^i

Yoa will alwan ". find -y-

Tb« Be«1

nifiAin,

coffee*,

TBAWp.

•M:

And all 8t*£l# '*»~4 and Fancy

Groeeriefc 'r

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