Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

5A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

It is uot often that a nowspaper takes a libel suit for $100,000 more philosophi cally than does Tho New York Nation that brought against it by T. W. Park one of the Einma mine speculators* Tho Nation says: '1.

Mr. TronorW. Park does not seem io be satistled with his suit agaiust The Tribune. Ho has brought one against The Nation also, and again lays his damages at $ iOO.uOO. What it is for wo do not as yet know, as be has not filed his declaration, aHd we can think of nothing which has recently appeared in our columns likely to give him offence, except our call on James K. Lyon to come to the front." It is not unreas onable to suppose that when Gen Schenck comes home lie will sue us also and he cannot^ as a man who has tilled a first class mission, decently lay his damages .at less than $200,W0. This will make ?300,000 in all, "which, with $25,000 to Mr. Silas Williams, wo shall have to pay to the prqnioters of the Emma mine without ever having Kiade a cent out ol it ourselves. Wo would ask respectfully whether this is fair of just? We will tak* leave to add, however, that we think Mr. Park's allegation that wo have damaged him to such an extent the most blocking illustration of the effect of inflation in prices we have yet witnessed. We feel confident that, were things now on a specie basis, a reputation like hi) could be repaired and made as good as new for $50 in gold. If any thing we have said of it has injured it to the extent of $100,000 in paper, it shows how much contraction is needed beforo we "touch bottom." There is no doub that after Jan. 1, 1879 if tho government carries out its promises, Emma mine operators may bo freely libeled for $25 head, without costs. As Mr. Park's suit with The Tribune will come on before ours we fear ours will prove uninteresting and short.

CIt UMUS OF COM FOR T. [From Forest and Strc-am of Dec. SO.],

Tkrkk ai'te, Ind., Dec.21st, 187.'

"Emron Kokkst and Sti:kam In muling the lti-port of several difTVrent Htate Fish Commissions, it lias occurred to two or throe ot our fishermen to a-sk'if we have anv Hiate Fish Commission in thi Htute. None seem to know hero. Can you tell us auvtliinn about ii, howwcshouid proeocd lo |{etoue. If there is none, etc.? \V hat wo want I* a .start. Some shad spawn was put In our river (ilie Wabash) some two \ears ago, but by whom wo here do uot know. Crcmhs. [There is no Kish Conrnission in Indiana. Ftlorts have been repeatedly made through tho Legislature (the proper source) to establish one. One of the most enorgetic and prominent worker.in this movoment is our friend W. II ll'ilabird, of Valparaiso, to whom our correspondent can apply for aid or information. Should a Fish Commission bo stahiished in Indiana, we should be pleased to seo Mr. lluiahird appointed thereto, as he would render disinterest ed and ofllcient servico.—En.]

WKA FN UJ'iXOfV/

[From the Indianapolis People.] Some of the real estate men who made fortunes while tho bubble was at its full expan^nn, we are sorry to learn, are distressing those to whom they sold their broad acrts by pressing suits against them for nonpayment of notes given for real cstato. As in nine cases out often tho -unds were sold upon false representation—that a lelt railroad was to be built and factories to spring up like mushrooms—parks to be laid oui nnl nil this sort thing, tho j»ossibility is that these bloat"d gamblers in God'.* green earth may come out the little end of ihe horn. They aro cortainly not benefitting 'he city in which their interests aro centered by ai such course, and we sim-erely hope that they nmy ie beaten at their little patno until they not onlv loose a pnrii«n of their ill gotten gains, but until they ato heartily ashamed of themselves

DOS DO IT. transport l'hnros.]

Don't parade your vices before Hie world. Some things aro known without advertising.

Don't bo too unselfish. Trust your friend with your purse, but keep yoi own secrets.

Don't ir.-ngino that you havo nothing to learn. The tnau who "kuew it all" died of cold feet.

Don't give vour trieiul too mu» advice. Even "friendship's offerings are not always a*eeptable. n't try to see political proferment thr ugh the bottom ot a glaws. Your object will bo too transparent. 1 .n't say "I netd the exercise." Five minute* with a woods iw is better, an it do "-"n't cost twenty cents pergame. "wear your heart on vour coat sleeve." If it bo pure it will shrink fr in the public gar." if false, vice versa.

Don't adorn your person with jewelry. Those who had a finger in tho whlskv rin^r «ro tired of steel bracelet*. 1 m't ask wir physician, wh^n lie nukos a friendly call, to prescribe for your heart disease. Ilo may consider the affected monitor too small to notice.

Don't ur-owl about t!e milliner's bill. A nun who liw proper respect for his wlt»»'s head will not havo the heart to find fault with (he hand that adorns. goixatociirucu /.v isoo.

In tho biography of the late Hev. Dr. Goodell veteran inisslouary and oriental scholar, he gives this picture of the wsv [hey wont to cdurch in Templeton, Ma*s., his native place, at the beginning of the century: "The old puritanical hor*c seemed to know as well as the most pious «f us that it was holy tim* and bo stood at tho door saddled and bridled, with his head reverently bowed down, as if in aolemn moditft'lon upon the du les ho was expected to perform. My father with one of the children in bis arm*, rode l*»fore my mother sat Ijehind on a pillion, and carried one of the children In her arms and #tlll another child rod© behind, dinning a* claw 1 to her h*sho did to her husband. I iwoUoot on one occasion. In ascending st*ep, sandy hill, the girth of the sad die gave way, and there was an avajnche of tho whole load, father a«d mother and three children, with saddle and pillion, ov*r the horae'* tall plump Into tho sand bank. The old rheumatic harso never seemed atnaaed at any. thine th •. 'ght happen, bat this time he simp'v jwmed his largo eves wider than usual, nnd wheeling half mnnrt looked to wee if he could helpua *ny way."

An old preacher, who had several calls to take a pajrlsh, asked bis servant where ho should go, and the servant said "(Jo where there la the most tin, air." The preacher concluded that was good advice, and went where thero .sr*» most mooev.

a in

Are wanted to add that of etuivaMlng tor The Malt. Mb«ral commlaalonx. Mend tor circular Of InatrueUoaa.

Incidentals.

HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Tho Christmas custom of making presents, by friends and relatives, and more ospoclally by the members of a family to each other, has more of mean lng in its compliance or neglect than most of us imagine. I wish to presont it from the standpoint of tho young, or rather of those who are just coming out of their teens—just entering upon manhood or womanhood.

When a boy of ten is disappointed or grieved, and threatens to run off and become a pirate, we laugh at him but thero is this in the threat at least: that the boy has at the moment a spirit of recklessness in his heart.

When this youth grows older, a threat or impulse of that kind is not expressed, at least not usually but though ho has now become too experienced to think of so impractical a thing as turning pirate, there is nevertheless in his heart the same impulse of isolation and consequent recklessness, prompted by the disappointment, whatever it may be.

How such disappointment is created may be instanced in tho following nianOur boy has ever sinco he woro a

check apionand was caged in the house by a chair laid across the doorway, been accustomed on Christmas eve to set his boots at the foot of the mantel piece ks twin traps for any stray tops or balls or skates or candy canes that Santa Claus may happen to spare, to say nothing of red sled or a blue wheelbarrow that may on extra occasions be found next morning hitched to those saino tioots. He did not at any time imagine that in his ntind ho was in a certain manner regarding these little gifts as an index of good will from father, mother, "sis" or ''bub," jet such was the fact all the time. But now ho has become a big rough fellow, grown beyond sleds and reached an ambition lor sleighs passed from a want of a rocking horse to a desire for a real flesh and blood trotter and now a volume of Ixngfellow or Dickens pleases him better than Robinson Crusoo or tho throe white mice. IJut in his bluff indedendence he laughs when "the children" talk of the Christinas to come, and says ho don't want my presents when ho wants presents he will buy or make th he is none of your penny primer boys.

But wait till Christmas is past, and ask him tho usual question "what did yon get Ilo tries to smile and treut ias a good joke as ho answers "Oh, nothing but a five cent cigar." Yot though his face is smiling, deep down in his sensitivo hejtrt, where ho would not even acknowledge its existence to himself, ifthat feeling of recklessness that before he knows it ia growing and growing upon him as he sees the pretty presents the children" have received, and prompts him to the saying 'Woll, bndy cares for me, why should I care for anybody

Tho mother and father with solicitude watch over thei* boy durinc all his life. They little know In their degree of experience and after all the battles with the world that they havo had, how bitter is tho lesson of disappointment to many a young mind. Tho litMe gimracks that he receives on Christmas are lightly esteemed by him, butif he fails get them he suddenly realizes a disappointment. "Father did not give me unythit Mo her did not even leave a pot metal kuit'o under my plate. Sistor wa knitting and crocheting a month before Christmas, but I didn't get even a ok inark or a pen wiper and oven little bub forgot that stick of candy that he «ys puts into the too of my boo Gi e«s I'm getting too big for presen s."

It is not tho costliness of tho gift that makes the giver eat oe mod, for even little dngs are testimonials of remembrance, md for tno lack of it I fear younjt people aro often impelled to selfishness ol heart and recklessness of character, in groit-r or less degree. If the big boy re ves no presenus from his family and tho folks at homo, ho is tempted to appreciate the more a treat by some ac qu-tintance at the billiard saloon. Even he gift of tho live-cent cigar outweighs the lack of the *Ho' of e.indy. Mak

WnKJf the swallows homeward fly," then Is the time when coughs and cold? begin toappoar. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures every case. -4

Got lkth Chromos.

Any person wishing to secure at one? both of our new premium Chromoa can de Mi by subscribing for The Mall two yearn In advance, paying u* II therefor, or we will •wild the paper for one year and both Chro•no» mounted for th«mim of 13, or we wll' -end The Mall dno year and both picture* Handsomely framed In walnut and gilt toi 15,00. ..

Look at the Offer.

To every new yearly subscriber t# The Mail, ami to each old subscriber who renew*. Is given a magnificent chromo, usually wold at (t, and the paper, costing 98, making W worth tn alb for only 92. Tell your friends u! (jet the bwt paper published In the Btate for one year, and an expctutlv# picture—all for t9.

An Extra

Chromo

Free.

We will wnd a copy of feltber of our premium Chromos to every person sending the name* of three new yearly subscriber!' with the money, six dollars, also giving the picture* to each of the three subscribers. Almost any one ean in this way secure tiil»' beautt ft*

I work of art without It pmAi ng

them anything.

Ladies at Home

Can earn from #10 to 140 a week, eanvasslrif f«r the Patonlar Evening Matt and Its charming Chromos. See prospectus tn sn other column, and send tor circular of Infraction*. Or better sUll, send Two Dollars far oatAt and eoaamence work immediately.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAxu

THE WEEKLY SUN. 1776. NEW YORK. 1870.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Centennial year. It is also tne year In which an Opposition House of Representatives, the first since the war, will be in power at Washlngon and the year of the twenty third eleotion of a President of the United States. All of tlieso ovents are cure to bo of great Interest and importance, especially tho two latter ari all of thein and everything connectcvi with them will bo fully and froslily reported and expounded in Tho Sun.

Tho Opposition House of Representatives, taking up tho line of inquiry opened years a^o by The Sun, will sternly and diligently investigate the corruptions and misdeeds of Grant's administration and will, it is to bn hoped, lay the foundation for a new and hotter period fn our national history. Of all this Tho Sun will contain coin-

fts

ileto and accurate accounts, furnishing readers with early and trustworthy information upon tho'so absorbing topics.

Tho twenty-third Presidential election with tho preparations for it, will bo memorable as deciding upon Grant's aspirations for a third term of power and still more as deciding who shall be tho candidate of the party of Reform, and as electing that candidate. Concerning all thes'i subjects, those who read Tho Suit will have tho constant means of being thoroughly woll informed.

The Weekly Sun, which has attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies, alreadj' has its readers in every State and Territory, and we trust that the year 1S76 will seo their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All tho general news of the day will bo found in it, condensed when unimportant, at fwll length when of moiuer.t and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner.

It is our aim to mako the "Weekly Sun tlio best family newspaper in the world, and wo shall continue to give in its columns a largo amount of miscellaneous reading, such as stories, tales, po ems, scientific intelligence and ngricul tural information, Cor which we are not able to make room in our daily edition. The agricultural departmentespeeia" isonoofits prom'nent features. The fashions aro also regularly reported in its columns and so are tho markets of every kind.

The Weekly Sun, eight pases with fifty-six broad columns, is only fl.20 year, postage prepaid. As this price barely repays tho cost of the paper, no discount can be made from this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or anyone.

The Daily Sun, a larj four-page newspa,«"r of twenty-eight columns, gives all the news tor two cents a copy. Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 cents a month, or ?G 50 a year. Sunday edition extra, §1.10 per year. We have no traveling agents. Address, THE SUN,

it a

SAVE MONEY

yuU

CAN GET OI'K MONEY'S

WORTH. the

{real- iST. 13. Dollar Sale, $3 Brointleld St. "oston, Mass., since 1*73, has sold ^oodsto £j,l)-i0 patrons.

offer* every variety ol

Dry, Fancy, and 8 aple Gowds, groceries, tofts, Cutlery, Uluss Ware, Ac., dtc., at about half price, and sell*# ev--' OVI.YON'K !»OLI Alt .¥V

FIRST llANDS. tur and tlrst liaml an can sell for 8 whatcountr.i d^al.-rs ak $2 to $ tor. This is no humbug, iv "ilckets or lottery. He* our circulars, seethe thousands of »rtlcles offered at only fl. We are endorsed the best papers Boston, aud by 100,90iipatrons Heeour circulars. VtTTP r*

A "NT

And will -U y« good

W Xll v^Xa.1N at less than any olhei ouse. We send hy

mall or express C.

ml let yen Koods bef«re buying V\"« want agents evi ry where. No risk, no cupi Uil ne-ded. /^\"NTTP /^ITJITvTT' Rnys a postal card UJN HI OxLiJLN 1 Hentl one. or all on i»apers. circutar, and lists. CAN an. nell 8*2 articles, $2 books, Ac., all forAMNjt.K ikiilab. Beautiful ItingH, Pins, It ac lets, H. ts, Pipes, Violins, Guitars,Castois. ii tact 1J000 ar Icb all at Si Hkni» now, and save money. Vou can do it, please try. A ressall orders to 11. KMFHlNiN A »., N K. IJ'JLLAli f3.\IjK, -'53H.omfield -1., Boston Mass.

M'»NEY KOlt AIL. Onl O

Dimes. "Ills always darkest beforo day.' To anv rentier who will wild 20 cents to us, we will send one box oflKW which we m«r an ee will put you In tho way to muke 820t. inontti. ami uot take Utilf your time, sul' abl« foremen or women. Iwys «r Kirls.and entirely new. Thousands can now secur a paying business, and constant IncoinTills Is tne "chanc* of a lifetime," and ii you will nnt enibrac# It, tell your friends, for it Is a FOKTTJfK for some worthy deserving person who necnls a helping hand. Not nri-cipe, jeweh-y, or other huinbus:. but ii sake ami scitKguamntewl business opportunity. Hniuple box. circulnif*. Ac., AC., are a to In It none fm and none nce«l repiy unless they want to m»l S2^)00 a year clear. Hundreds aro innklnu that, and 30 cents anil "WW.'" will show vou "bow 't'sdone." Address, HI'S TF,It A CO., HlRMlale, N. 11.

PILES! PILES!

The Greatest JHsrevery C'ewlnry. Ti tlios M.:rtnn from Plies or Fistula we brim: "irlui tldlnRS.'* Thesedlsefts*** can now be lulrelv a 1 effectually cured and all trace*of them removed, in from fourti eipht week*, wltnout using kulfe, caustic o( liKHtnre. The proc*«s is a recent di^ovcrjr and la absolutely |«ainlc»«. Dr Ualbraltfi tn two practice, has not found a civ* which tl Im yield at once io ihc tn-a-meat* Wedon«»ta*k a dollar until a curls effected. Following, we Rive a few name* of the biom nwntlj' corwl p4M- nta, «hom we -ir at liberty to refer. Person guttering from any dlseaae of the rectum ar earnestly requested to write to us. Wt know we ran cur# you, ami it will cost yoi nothimttotfT.

Write to eror all of the following poison* who have been cured: ftev. B. MltK R«-v.O. H. Munseil, ilev. 1 V. Iapliam, W. rhornton. J. W. Want Alexander Ward Charles »of*lwanl, HheJbvvlile.UK Rev. R. Atkinson, Satcm UK Wm. werey, Towrr Hill, 111. J. Wilson, Augusta, Thurinau Pollock J. T. rrawe, Ocrmautown, Ky. Uanln Psal, ML Olivet, Ky.

Address all letters'to DR. 3, M. !BRA ITU A CX»^ f^OUthwMt cor. ttli aud Chmtont 8t»

AY KR'S

CATHARTIC PILLS,

For nil the 1'urposea of

FAMILY PHYSIC'. CIJR1NO onI Iv a

Foil

New York City

Ifciartli and flume axp '"'S

THE EEK.LV GRAPHIC."-

The largest, clu apest, and best Illusfrated Newspaper, the weekly edition of TheOnly lail Illustrated l*»l in

Hie world,

And TiieModel HomeFaperof America. rwelve large pag beautiful illustrations a magnificent two-page steel reproJuction »fa celebrated picture serial and short stories fashions hows 'travels, etc., in every number.

OXI.l 82.50 PER YEA It. f_'ostlv \ntl usefiil premiums given toclubs. The largcHt cash comm ssion to agents ol any pa pur. ^'rif# for specimen.

A I O I A Pakk Place, New Yokk

Jan imI re, Djn. popsi n,Inaljres (ion. Wyaenlery, Font Ntomneh and Breath. DryNineltiM. IIcadnche, Piles, RlienmntUm, Krnp lions mid Nkfn ltiHeases.Rilioii*neaa, Liver Coin. plaint, lrn|iNy,

Tetter, 'I'umorH and Mnlt Rheum, Worm*. Uout IVenrnlirin, aa IHn* nrr Pill, nnl l'urilyiiitf the Rlood, aro the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their ed'eet* abundantly show- how much they excel all other Pills. They are sale and pleasant- to take, but powerful (o cure. They purge out tho foul humors of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ intone!ion and tlicy im* "part, health anil (oho to the whole being.

They euro not only the every dav complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseases. .Most, skillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, ami our best citizens, send certificates of curc* performed aud of great houoHrs they havo derived from these Pills. They are th.*- safest and Dost- .physic for children, bncauso mild well as effectual. Ilelng sugar coaled they aro easy to take and being purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. ri:rci\\ i:i-:n r.v

SMS. J.

AYKIl

&•

I.OWKLLI, MASS.,

i'raclicftl and Analytical Sold by all druggists and dealers In me I-

cine. to oet 16

AYJEIt'S

Ague Cure,

Tin-

si'KKnv kf ok

Fever nn«l Affile. Intermittent Fever, Cliiii,Fever. Remit tent Fever, Oninlt Affile, Periolie»i or ItilioiiH Fever Arc and indeed nil the ntFcetioiiM which arise Troni malarious, marsh, or niiasmMtie ftoisoiiM. .Has been widely uswl, during the last tventy-tivo years,

iirint'

or mlasmati

In the treatment of these disrcsslng diseases, and. with uch unyaryinii success that it has gained the reputation of beiim Infallible. The shakes, or chills,once broken by it, do

not return, until the disease is contracted a^ain. This has made it. an accepted remedy, nnd irusted specific, for the Keverand Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of the South.

Ayor's Ague Cure oradica'os the noxious poison from the system, and loaves the patient- as woll as before the attack. It thoroughly expels the disease, sb that no Liver Coinplainrs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follows the cure. Indeed, whore Disorders of the^Liver and Kowels havo occurred fi\ Miasmatic Poison, It removes tho cause of them anfl they disappear. Noionl.v is it an effectual cure, bur, if taken occasionally b\ patients expo od to malaria, it. will expel tho poison and protect hem from attack. Travellers and tcin porary residents in Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. TheOeneral Debility which is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Aiahiria, has no speedier remedv.

For Uvcr complaints, it is an excellent remedy. I'HErATJET) BY "f IR. J. A KH &

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Hold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. to oct 16

DEATH

In Pchiyed unit Ld'o I'roluimi'rt iisuil' It. AT. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Bwf. This niodicinu nruiot under any clrrum* «t»nce fail to euro Indigestion. ConstipatioD, UyslHfp8ia,tIeR(iache,Nervou8acss, Loss ofStreneth ami Appetitu, liUDfj, Liver, Bladder, Kicinej". ^comaob, Blood, and clnldrcirsdiseases. All Fcnialo diwiiifes md weaknesses this medicine will positively cure. All cases ot I'ilos arisini from initiirid causes orly the use of injurious iikmIIcIuoh are perniiinently cured. Tuu pure Beet Juice and Hlood prepared from raw meat furnishes strencth and noarislunt'iit

Prof, K. S. Wayne, I'bemht and I'rraltlcnt of Cincinnati College of I'liurniae}, miyt,: MEKS.Uinun£S0N Ti-llirgk.

ti,April2, /•.

a vi ad a a in it

eomposition of your ILftT. Tonic Elixir imi Liquid Kxtraet of Bevf, would say that it posrinuM valuuble uicdiclnal propcrtl' ». as nil the ingredients enterinu into its eimipohition liaviwell known and ponltive mo«licinn vuluc. which comhined tipether must form an exrellnu tonic, rathHi-tic and nutritive medicine, it-nd one we!l suited to relieve many cnmpliiints inciilent to our climate." Uespectfully, K. S.WAVNK.

If you do not flnd this medicineatonedriisctore, call at another, and if it is not on sale in yimr pluoe, have your dniKKist order it. or ilivw.-t Umi*. l'riee, ^1.00 per liottlo seal (ai receipt of price EICHASDSON & TULLILSE, CincranAti, 0.

ni ,««». iMjMnv.-iy cur»j any cu«o hruuiatlHiu or rluumaiic gout, no ninlW idow lout (minding, on tho f«o« of tho earth. Bolng a«r lnwnrd application 11 does tho work rjiflch ly, thoroujjhly nnd porniimontlv. IcrtvliiR lht» wjnu-m KtroiiRftiul hrnlthy. \Vrltoto any proinlijoiit nt rsoo in VVRf»lnnton City, and you will learn tlmt the above Rtatomnit l» true in every particular.

CO Nil EN SK.O CEUTIFICAT1W. National Hotki., aHhlngtou, l».j-

D»t, 2,187I.J

Mihmh. H«,lpen*tlnt A TteiiUcy OentK: I very cheerfully Kinie that I used Durang's Hoeuma ii Remedy with «l»H?ldcd bcucflt. A. H. TKIMIKNK.

Member of Congrom, of un. PHlMtDK.XTIAn MAWHION, WaxhliiKion, l». O.,

CATARRH

Terre Haute, ind

Mri*iutlM(ta9wering this advertl«m«»oi win p^ajw^iat^ In what |tap*r th»«y

tB-w&aOES.0**"' Oik. Por l«o4,M*ln«.

home. Trrmi

AiMicw ti. 8n»#os A

April 'XI, 1875.)

Mesara lleltH*n»Une Jt Rent Icy Ocnta: For the past wen years my wife ha* a «mvt «uflrer from rheuniatiatn, l)(*r flocton* failing lo give her relief. Hhe u*ed three bottles liiiranH'sUlmnitiilo Remedy, and a permanent eurom-rm tho result.

W.M. A.CH'IOK,

Executive Clerk to Trcsldent Urant." Wasiitnutox, n. (\, 1 March :inl, 187.*». In thenpaw of twelve hours my rheutnaMum waaKone, bavins takeu three dose* of Uurarm's Rhmimatio Remedy. .My brother, J. B. (Vnann. of Betiroitl, Ph.. wax eurwl by ft similar amount. JOHN I'EHrtNA.

Member of Conir e*a of a.

Price.ono dollar a bottle, or *1* bottles for Ave dollar*. Aftk vour druggist 'or Durang'a Uheumallc fU'iuedy. manufaeturod J»y UKLPHKN«*nNK& BKNTLKY, llrattgwta and Chemlut*.

Waahlngion, D. C. ere. ID Chicago,

For nale bv drngnrim f-verywhere. sold by whoMe druggisU III.

If you would •void bfl .jr roll) »l thlnfeil

destroyer u*e I) I v. DETCHON "Hdnut llemedt for Oiturrli In the head and throat. There it nothing cImj ymt e^n depend upon for ft cure ami rt-nl «*ntml. It will every Hf« lhrff»t«n^l by 'hi* wonting mala dy. It will K»vu von from UaugreMe in tlx head. TVa new, Throat IH« a«e, Conromp lion and Dmth. It tmm«ilau*ly unrti the progreaa of the Onuplalnt. For «u»le by HffNTIV ARMHriw »N «, Tiirre llaul^, Ind. Kftnpl«Bntil(«§V. TbURemedy«urpftiwa b^Jwr^any tlnnj ever ,W?ed fof the

WHOZ.l SALi: l( ALi itl\

ELTS1IA HAVENS

J. Q. LUTTOX.

CRAWFORD O'BOVLE&CO. EXCLUSIVELY W O E S A E

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Hauts/

The following Wholesale,Houses of Terre Haute are suppied with a fall stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4ND DEALERS IN A T.T. RINDS OF

Domestic'and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars riiid Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c., ~,

OMKR AND FIFTH STREETS,

1 1 A

XJ. .A._ BTJ^2NTETT,

LEATHER and HIDES, V, i4«

1RIC'E»

HI1)KS, ttrtrta liRlit, 20 to C!Ul)s fiw do ^rccn, steer, 70 lbs and over 7(ji do green Mill cured trimmed do dry Hint,trimmed do dry salt, trimmed CA1-K, S it. to 15 lb KI I', green, lti lb to 25 lb

JIAL\

11(312 10&11

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more price. (Bull, Long Hair, cut and damaged price.) Sheep Skins, clly butchers I'oo.i, No. 1, large and well handled 2 4 Mink, No. 1, large anu well handled

E N A O O S O E

5211 Slain Street, Tcrrc-IIaHto, find.

"''•..WILSON BROS. & HlNLEt, ,,

Kaccossors to Tl'GLL, RIPLEY ft l)E.VI!HI(ii,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET, T*:RKE-JlAUTE,Ii\mAAA.

WAB

wmu

a I a a

7o@l 00

75@ 10@

1 Ot)ai 25

CSj-I am buvlna and selling stock almost exclusive lgnments will receive immediate nnd prompt attention

HAVENS & GEDDES

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,i

Whit'* GooiLs. Shirts? Hosiery. OIovcs etc., XO. 622 .11 VI STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, '. BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

BUTTON & HAMILTON

.„ ,.r WHOLESALE AJND RETAIL DEALEKS IX

BOOKS and STATIONERY,-^

sr., *TEI:KE

OP TO-DAY, AJU NOT TO-JIOBBOW, Uuless agreed upon by Special Contract.

IIAITE, INB

Opossum, large and cased small and open Musk rat, caused kip Red Fox, large and cased Urey fox Otter, No. 1, large

75'm

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

1 00

FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Toppings, Llnlnpi A Shoe Findings. for cash. All orders an«i oon»

ROBERT OEDDE

1-'

E.B. HAMILTON.

Boots and Shoes,

1*0 Main Street, Torre Haute, Indiana.

T. 11. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,i

III KIIOXN. FA»( «OOI)N. Ap.

Will Dnplirate Enfliaimpolin, dncinuati or Chicago BUIm. Good Trude Kolirited. .i T. II. RIDDLE, 1AI Mnin St., Terre Haute,

H.S.RICaiADSON&CO,,

JOHI5KRS.AND DEALERS IN

Qiiepi^ware,

€la»swaret

iiiUMll'ft. Ktc.

TIIElIltiHKNTI AMII I'Klt'KPAlD rOtt^ftODCCB

tlm

IIK VI KI CARTERS FOR^

Chaudelier.H nnd Bar Fixtures.! 3k

B^IJountry Jobhlnj prioes KiMraot«'* 0 queenaware Iioufti.

Trade nollelt«d, and low as any Western

])V'iii Nfrect,

Xorlh K|4r, between 3rd and 4th It*

Bippetoe'i.

Yon will alwaj* Ind

Thm Beat

UTtiABMy

COFFEES,

MiUn

TEA®, ..

And all M«fi» and Vtjtef

droceriet.