Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1876 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

AN ECONOMICAL UYEIt. They drove icto town Monday, behind a cross-eyed mule and a sprained horse. They looked contented, but one could tell at a glance that the female member of the party was the head of the houso for she handled the ribbons, and when they halted she hitched the team, while he stood demurely by and took the basket of eegs and bar shopping satchel, as she handed them out. They disposed of their produco at the grocery, and then entered a dry goods store.

She made a few trifling purchases of thread, pins, needles, and such things, and then called for two knots of yarn. "JThat won't be enough, Mary," said the man plucking at her dress.

I guess I know what I'm buyin', she retorted.

But 'taint more'n half what you've had afore," he persisted. Wal, that's none o' your bisness these socks are goin' to be for mo, and if I want 'em short, you can have your'n i-ome way up to your neck if you want to."

The old man bawed to tho inevitable with along sigh, as his partner turned to the clerk and said "Twoyards of your cheap shirtin', if you please."

That ain't enough, Mary," said the •old man, plucking at her dress again.

Yes, 'tis."

No 'tain't."

Wall, it's all you'll git," site snapped.

Put it up then, mister," said he, turning to the clerk "put it up, and we won't have any." "Who's doiri' this buyin' I should like to know?" hissed the woman.

You are, Mary, you are," ho admitted "but you can't palm off no short shirts on me."

You act liken fool, John Spinor."

Mebbe I do, Mary, but I'll be dumed to gosh if I'll have half a shirt—no, not if I go naked."

Wall. I say that two yards is enough to make any one two shirts,'' she snapped.

Mebbe that's enough for you, Mary," lie said, very quietly "p'raps you can git along with a collar button and a neck bawd, but that ain't me and I don't porpose to freeze my legs to save eight cents."

Git what you want then!" she shrieked, pushing him over a stool

git ten yards, git a hull piece, git a dozen pieces if you want 'em, but romeinber that I'll make you sick for this."

Four yards, if you please, mister— four yards," snitl ho to tlx© clerk "and just remember" ho continued, "if you near of 'em findin' mo with my head busted, friz to death in a snow drift, jest remember that you heard her say she'd make me sick."

And grasping the bundles, he followed bis better half out the door.—[Fulton Times.

WHAT TO EAT.

An American lady, medically edu"sited abroad, and well acquainted with tho habits of the Scotch, English and (Jermans, recently declared that she thought tho threo curses of America, and the primary causes of its physical deterioration, were eggs, butter and suijar, In tho form of cake.

In no country i9 the poisonous stuff used to the same extent as with us. Infants lay the foundations of future dyspepsia with it before they leave their mother's breasts children are fed upon it betwoen their meals, to tho destruction of all natural appetite while among school-girls it slavs more than all tho studies in tho world.

Tho case of hundreds of .Scotch students was cited, now become eminent I vines, who lelt home with bareley money enough to pay the rent of a poor room, and with a bag of oatmeal on their backs, returning vigorous, strong men, remarkable for their powers of endurance, mental and physical, their food during their years of probation oatmeal only, cooked'bv themselves, tho bag being replenished from homo as often as it gave out.

Wo use too much food in this country we mix our oatmeal in tho morning with beefsteak, fried potatoes, eggs chops, tlsh, corn bread, hot biscuit, and other convertibles in a way which deprives it of All its virtue. Oatmeal must IIO made the principal dish at breakfast, if It is to have any potency, especially for children, for if there are other and more teicipting luxuries, they will not of course choose that and to eat a little under protest, when the stomach is already full of ill-assorted food, it it to add insult to tho injury already indicted upon it.

Crushed" wheat is winning golden opinions as a lino and healthful article of food, and as it requires three or four houra cooking, it is particularly adapted HS a warm dish for

4,tea"

})i)KITCHES

for children,

and adult-s also, in families whero the city custom of late dinners is not observed. It is usually made the consistency of oatmeal, or Indian meal mush, with water and a little salt, and left to "simmer" at the back of tho stove or range, between the hours of mid-day dinticr and tea, then eaten with new milk only, exactly tho somo as oatmeal.

LITTLE PEOPLE.

lie came back to his mother looking very forlorn, with a big red swelling under his loft ey», and four or flvo handfuls of torn shirt boiling over his breeches band.

Why, where on earth have yon been *»he asked.

Mo and Johnny's been playin' he played he was a pirate and I played I was a duke. Then he put on airs and I got mad. and

Yes, yes," interrurpted bis mother, her eve "dashing, "and you didn't flinch?"

NVm, but the pirate licked." Little Oscar had been taught to believe not only in the existence of Santa CI avis, but also in his visits every Christmas eve loaded with good things for geou children, and consequently was alwavs on his best behavior when that joyous time arrived. But recently ho had so..vhow or other come to entertain ao•:•* doubts about the matter, nhd put the question squarely: "Mamma, is there a Santa Cfaus that comes and fills our slockiags with toys and good things Mamma could no longer persist in tlx) delusion, and told him, "No, darling, papa and mamma have alwavs dono that." The information caused him deep sorrow, and after standing a moment stupefied with distress he said with a sigh, "Mamma, don't let's teach Franky up to l»elievo there is any Santa Clauii. 4%r

MANY

days that we pass without

doing some good are so many days entirely lost.

FEW

have been taught to any purpose

who have not beeu greatly their own teachers.

WMmM

ECONOM

Horn* Magaalne.]

Be clean In your person, paying par tlcular attention to the hands, whioh should always be clean.

Cleanliness is the most essential ingredient ip tho art of cooking a dirty kitchen being a disgrace both to mis tress and maid.

Be very particular in cleaning all vegetables tree from grit. Nothiug is so unpleasant, and nothing so easily avoided, if but common care be exercised.

Do not go about slipshod. Provide yourself with Rood, well fitting boots. You wilt find them less fatiguing in warm kitchen than loose, untidy slippers,

If you have a spare kitchen cupboard, keep your baked pastry in it it preserves* it crisp and prevents it from becoming wet and heavy, which it is liable to do in the larder.

Ifyouhavea large din nor to prepare, much may be got ready the day before, and many dishes area great deal better for being thus uiade early. To SOUPS and gravies this remark is particularly applicable.

Provide 3-ourself with a dozen good sfced serviceable cooking aprons, made with bibs. These will save your gowns and keep you neat and clean. Have them made large enough around so as to nearly meet oehind.

Clean 3*onr tins with soap and whitening rubbed on with a flannel vfipe them with a clean, dry soft cloth, and polish with a dry leather and powder whitening. Mind that neither the cloth nor the leather i" greasy.

Never let your stock of spices, salt, seasonings etc., dwindle down so lew that, some day in the midst of preparing a large dinner, you find yourself minus a very important ingredient, thereby causing much confusion and annoyance

Do not scrnb the inside of your frypan, as after this operation, any prepa ration fried is liablo to catch or burn in the pan. If the pan has become black inside, rub it with a hard crust of bread, and wash in hot water mixed with a little soda.

Do not be afraid of hot water in wash ing up dishes and dirty cooking utensils As these are ossentially greaj-, lukewarm water cannot possibly have the effect of cleaning them effectually, ©o not be chary also of changing and ro newing tho water occasionally. You will thus save yourself much time and labor in the long run.

When you have dono pealing onions, wash the* knife at once, and put it away to bo cleaned, aud do not use it for any thing else until it has been cleaned. Nothing is nastier or more indicative of a slovenly and untidy cook, than to use an oniony knife in "the preparation of any dish whore the flavor of the onion is a disagreeable surprise

In cooking, clear as j-ou go that is to say, do not allow a host of basins, plates spoons and other ntensils to accumulate on tho dressers and tables whilst you aro engaged in prepajing the dinner. By a littlo management and forethought much confusion may be saved in this Way. It is as easy to put a thing in its place when it is done with as it is to keep continually moving it to find room for fresh requisites. For instance, after leaking a pudding, the flour tub, pasteboard and rolling pin should be put away, and any basins, spoons, otc., taken to the scullory, neatly packed up near the sink, to be washed when the proper time arrive. Neatness, order and method should be observed.

THE RIGHT WAY TO BOIL EGOS, There is an objection to tho common way of boiling eggs which people do not understand. It is this: The white, under three minutes' rapid cooking be

comes tough and indigestible, while the yolt is yet soft. When properly cooked eggs are done evenly through like any other food. This result may bo attained by putting the eggs into a dish with a cover, as a tin pail, and then pouring upon them boiling water, two quarts or more to dozen eggs, and cover and set awav from the stove for fifteen minutes, fhe beat of the water cooks the eggs slowly, evenly, and sufficiently, and to ajellj'-liko consistency, leaving the center or yolk harder than the white, and the eggs taste much richer and nicer.

BEEFSTEAK PIE.

We have an English cook who makes ,a very good meat pie, which wo shall all "like occasionally, after tho following recipe: Cut three pounds of rump steak that has been kept until'tender, into pieces half as big as a hand, trim oil all the skin, sinews, and all else undesirable, and beat them with a chopper or mallet kept for the purpose. Chop very fine half a dozen eschalots or three onions, and add half an onnco of salt and pepper mixed, strew somo of tho mixturo at tho bottom of the dish, then a la3'or of steak, then somo more of tho mixture, and so on till the dish is full iidd half a gill of mushroom or other mild catsup, and tho samo quantity of gravy cover it and lako two hours. Largo oysters parboiled ami laid alternately with the steak i, and their liquor and substituted forth"? catsup, will 00 a variety.

BOII.INO A

Mv way of boiling a ham isas follows Rut'first lot mo say that if your bam is a poor one you can't manufacture it by cooking into a good one. You can improve it, it is true, but nothing more. Well, as to cooking. The ham ouoht to be a year old. It should bo soaked one night in cold water. It must then bo put in a laige pot of cold water and simmered for hair an hour. Then pour out the water and put in fresh cold water,

and

let it simmer (not boil) for twentyfive minutes for every pound in weight. Take it out. Remove the skin, grate bread crumbs over it, and set it in the oven for half an hour, and serve hot. The size of a ham for boiling should range from cipht to twelve pounds.

In carving a ham three is about as much art «us cooking it. Lot it be chipped just as you would dried beef, the slices being as thin as a shaving. This is done by drawinc tho carving-knife backward quickly. When boiled and oarved as it on^lit to 1*, there is no human provender morcapetiiting, and very little equallv so.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

New pick Almanacs. They are dead ripe and are worth about two'and a-half cents a pound, rag measure. None genuine unless branded "lSTfi." Ask your druggist for that kind and take no other. Three teaspoontnls of almanac taken before lunch will immediately remove all

no other specific. cate*, (fr»m persons now dead) could be produced it necessary to show that as an eradi&tor there

positively not any

thing like almanacs taken steadily. For buatYea, nothipg ao rewtorea the wasted form. Young ladles cry for them. Let them bo well taken before shaken. Prices gratia, and money refunded If a care is not effected after twenty years' use.

la easy to be humble where humanity is a condescension.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING M^ii,.

AHUMMKNTS.—Theatre goers and all such as keep late hours are very liable to contract a severe cough or cold. A safe and reliable oure is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The price is only 25 cents/

Get Both Chromos.

Any person wishing to secure at ones both of our new premium Chromos can d« so by subscribing for The Mall tw^ years in advance, paying us 84 therefor, or we will send the paper far one year and both Ghromoa mounted for the sura of 13, or we will' send The Mall one year and both pictures handsomely framed in walnut and gtlt for

A rp A "D'DTT I If you would avoid ltfAiAiVCvll Ing unfitted to miiiKlo ettneil society by a horrid Hlckenln«

In brcuth, and from loathsome discharge* from the liwul and throat of aeabti and purulent mutter,

Uxc Dr. Dctehon'a Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CAT AIIRH In the head.! It will immediately arrest the protons* of the hideous destroyer. It will do you more good lu one month than any other kn»wn: remedy will in ene year. It will soon relieve the dull headache, neuralgia and d»:---, hlllty of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, pre-

vent

deafnese and gangrene

the bones of*.

the ear and head, and will neeure you', iiinst the ravages of consumption mid premature death. This great cure will savo^A everv life threatened by the monster inulailv. *Uo to HUNTIN A- ARMSTRONG'S drug store, Terre Haute, I ml., and get a sum-«, pie hot tie.

I)r. Detchon v.

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whoonlug Cough Specific cures tills disease In one wei-k's tliue. If used generally, it will save the lives of hundreds. Do not let vour child die of whooping cough when one bottle of this Specific will euro It. It moderates all the severer symptoms within the llrst twentv-four hours. l*or sale by 111 Is-f/ TIN A* ARMSTRONG, Terre Haute, Ind.

:S5LH4S'S FBVS8, ASS km

A I I E

FEVER &ACL'E

IX rtum cuicllj' IIH M-cn In i^kt. Is tm-uirnled with i-floctivo oompouudd. Cim* uy iitisorption, acting on tlit llvt.r ami otoumch l!!i'i:e-!!:iR'ly, taking from the system every parti :lu of Malaria aiKlRillous poison. Is 1-111111117 af.k-aclntis anil a sure preventive In all d!»casea rrowlng out of a disordered llvcr. TliOfO vrlio thctn aro wild ivlili delight, over tliclr speed release from suffering.

IJ:cc everything raiuablo H0T«MAX'S PAD Is lirlntr coimtcrfeitud. ltny iu» io but those bear I: Ms p!c! uru and signature. A ktrj euro and preventive far all

itvci3 sii Apsi) SOiom Liwr Compkiat, Mgii, IMcU SjBpejEii, ftksatiffl, Is.

Price Will seyd by mail when druggists do nut ku-p 1 hum. Send tor book containing union \al r.\ ||.' iufornmliou about this wonderful curative.

H. Prop.. riuelitMkU,

1776. A 1876. National FamilyPaper.

The Great Family Paper of America, the ONI.Y paper exposing every swindler, quack and humbug, and saving MILLIONS to the, public, is now ready for the Centennial campaign, and 100,000 moredellghted subscribers

Star Spangled Banner:

Is a large, eight page, -10-columu paper, Ledger size, overflowing with charming Stories, Tales, Sketches, Poetry, Wit. Humor and Fun. It gives all new Recipes, Rights, Secrets, Arts, &e.. Ac. has a Children's Department., a Medical Department, Puzzler's Corner, etc., etc., and Is a l'KitFECT Family Paper. ITfimVinfTC!

I,s

specially is to F.x-

JtlU.ILLU U.gO POSE nil Frauds, Onacks, swindlers, nnd"Heats." Every number has flvo columns

of truthful, reliable statements.

No sawdust, lottery gift, bond, or "put and call" game can ever '-catch" you If you rend this great, paper. It exposes all twlndlers without I'enr or favor, nnd gives a list of over 1,000, with names and "games."

i. pAQfQ But 75 cents a year, nnd is vUuuo scntprepaldevcrywhere. It Is 11st the paper for KVKKY home, Southern or Northern. It Is not political, religious or sectarian. It WAVES for ALL. Started In l.Sti.1, it hn« gone «n for IS years, and Is read by 100,000 people. You want It and will have (OMK TTMKS. WUY NOT NOW

legant Chromos. i^pS

Splendid French Chromos,(worth jleach) RI/.H 11X11 Inches, finely mounted, and wo offer ANY roun of these gems and HANNKK a whole vear, all free for ?1. These tire OF.NriNK chromos, suitable for any parlor. 50 other premiums offered.

A Last Word.

country's centennial. During th.s one year do taken NATIONAL, patriotic, wlde-awalte paper, one that Is tor ntoitT and agnlnst wrong one that knows no party, no north, south, east or west but a paper Intended ror everv reader one 1 hat saves money to its readers by exposing the "tricks and traps" of Swlndledoni and now Is tho time. *ott have put It off too long. Send to-day. Now Is the accepted time. Qir\r\ Onlv 75 cents seenres this great pnDoo. per a year. Willi four charming chromos, only 81. ft numbers sent for 1cents. Specimens (lW.ntiO ready) SKNT FKEE TO ALL. Send for It now. Costs nothing to s*e It. HondTo-oAY to BANNER PUBLISHING CO., Hinsdale, N. H.

PILES! PILES!

The CJrente.Mt Diacovery of the Pntwry. To those suffering from Pile* or Fistula, we bring "glndtldlna*." These disease* can now be entirely ai-d effectually cured and all traces of th*m removed, In fmm four u» eight weeks, without using knife, caustic or ligature. The proce* in a recent dhtcovery. nnd In absolutely pftlulem. Dr. (talbraith, 11 two years' practice, has not found case which failed to yield at once to the treatmeht. WedonotA*k dollar until a cure 1« effect wl. Following, we give a few names of the most recently cured patients, twhom we are at liberty to refer. Person-' Raftering from any disease of the rectnm are earnestly requeued to write to us. We know wo can cure you, and it will coat yon nothing to try.

Write to either or all of the following persons, who have been cured Rev. B, Mills, Rev.O.8. Msnsell. Rev. T. C. Lapham, w. W. Thornton, J. w. Ward, Alexander Ward. Charles woodward, or ehclhyvllle. 111. Rev. R. Atkinson, Baletn, III. Win. Wcrey, Tower Hill, IU. J. R. Wllnon. Augusta. K. Thnrmaa Pollock, J. T. Fraaee, G*miantown, Ky. Daniel Paol.Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Addlhme all letters to 1R. J. M. ALBRAITH St CO Houthwest cor. eth ami Chestnut Bts

Terre Haute, Ind.

»VParties an*wring this advertisement will ea*e state In what paper they ww it

AYER'S

I- 1 -i*

Cherry Pectoral,

For of tti« Thr«»t sud Lnsgi, sneb ns Csafhs, ('olds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, .Asthma* and Consumption.

L'RKI'ARRO BY

AYER'S

SAR8APARILLA,

-FOR-

Purffyiug tlie lilood. This compound of the vegetHbie alter atlves, Siusaparilla, l)ock,stllliwglaund

EATH

Is Delnypri niul Life Prolonged l»' usiiiir It. T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract or Bwf. This medicino cannot under nnjr cirnimstance fail to cure Indigestion, Constipation, ltyspepsia. Headache, Nervousness, Loss of Strength and Appetite, Lung, Liver, Bladder, Kidney, Stomach, Blood, and children's diseases. All Female diseases and weaknesses this medicine will positively cure. All cases of Piles arising from natural causes or by tho use of ln|uriouH mcdlclnc* »re permanently cured. Thuimri' Bwt .1 ui niul Blood prrpnre.I from raw meat furnishes strength and nourishment l'rof, K. S. Wayne, t'Hcmht i*ti«l I*ro*l»t«"iit of Cincinnati College of I'hnriUiie.r, says: MESS.RICHARDSON A-Tci.LiniiR. ti,April2, ••. a in a in it composition of your K. dr T. Tunic Klixlr nncu 1IIII1 Extmct ol" Boof, would sny that it possesses vitliiiiblc lueOiciiiHl properties, as all the ingredients entering into its composition have well known and ponltlvc medicinal value, which combined together must form nu excellent tonic, cathartic ana nutritive medicine, ami one well suited to relieve many complaints incident to our climate." ltespectfully, E. 8. \VAYNJC.

If ynn do not And tills moilicine at one drug store, call at nil. .'her, ami if it Is not on sale in your place, have your druggist order it. or «eiJ direct to un.

Price, 8I.OO per bottle sent on receipt of prim,

BICHAUDSQN & TULLILGE, Cincinnati, &

Will most positively cure nny case of rheumatisiu or rheumatic gout., no matter how long Kthmling, 011 tho face of the earth. Ut'lng mi Inward application It does the work quickly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong nncl healthy, write to any prominent pprson In Washington Cit.v, nnd you will learn that tin.! above slatenniit is true In ever}- particular.

CONDENSED CERTIFICATED. NATIO.VAI, HOTEL. Washington, U.C.,

fM «.

The few compos! sttlons which h&v won the confidence of mankind aud become ti 1 words, among not only one hut many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perhapsnoone ever secured so wide a reputation, or maintained it so LONG, AS AVBH's CHERRY PKCTORAL. It has been known to

the public about forty years, l*y a long continned series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a confidence In Its virtues, never equalod by any other medlMne. Jt still makes the most effectual cures of Oaugha, OrMs, (bnxtimption, that can bo made by medical skill. Indeed theCiiK.IIUY PKCTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of Immunity from their fatal effects, thai Is well founded. If tho remedy he taken In season. Every family should luivo it I11 their closet for the ready nnd prompt relief of it* members. Sickness, suffering, nnd even life issaved by this timely protection. The prudent Mionld not neglect It, and the wise will not. Keep It by oil for the protection it affords hy Us tlmeuse In sudden attacks.

4 h,%p*t

J. AYEK A COr, I.OWEIX, MASS.

Practical ami Annlytlcnl Chemists. Sold by all druggists .and dealers iu medicine.

Mandrake with the Iodides of Potnssiy^uin andiron makes v^a most effectual cure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It |purllies the blood, purg

es out the lurking humors in the system, that undermine health and settle Into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance 011 the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. AYF.R'S SAUSAI'AUILA expels these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, ICUlnct/s, IsUUffx, Eruptions and JCruptivc Diseases of 'the Skin, St. Anthony's Fire, Hose or Ertmpelaa Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Ttunors, Tetter and Salt liheum. Scald Head, Jiinffivorm, Ulcers and Sores, lllieumalism, yeuraltfia. Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhce.a arising from internal ulceration and uterine disease, Dropsy, Jymep.iia, Emaciation and General Debility. With their departure health returns.

PREPARED UY

DR. J. €. AYEK & CO., LOWELL, MASS., Practical and Analytical Chemists.

Sold by all druggist and dealers in medicine.

Dec, 2,1S.4.J

Meesr*. Helpenstlne A Bentley Uents: I very cheerfully state that. I used Dumng'n ItheuinaUc Ronntly with «h^rldetl benefit. A. H. HTEPHEXS.

Member of Congress, of On. PRHJIDErtTIAt, MANSIOX, Washington

4^ i*'

siox, i.u.cv 1 23,1875.)

A prll

Messrs Helpenstlne A Bentlfy: Uents: For the post seven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctor* falling to give her relief. She used three bottles Uurang'sRhumatio Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result.

WM. A. CROOK,

Executive Clerk to President Grant." WASllIJtOTOSf, P. (*.. March 3rd,

1R75. j"

In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism wasgmie, having taken three doses of iHirang's Itheumatlc 1lemtd*. My brother, J. B. C«wna,of Dtxlfonl, Pa., was cured by a similar amount. JOHN CESSNA,

Member of Congreas of Pa.

IVlce.one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for Ave dollars. Ask your drngglsli tor Dnrana's Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by IIELPHENSTIX BENTLEY,

Druggists and Chemists. Washington, D. C.

For sale by druggists everywhere. Hold by wholCKale druggms In Chicago,

CATARRH!—Kawsw

1 1 1 a .1

tliis fell

destroyer aw DR. DETCHON'ftOrcat Remedy for Catarrh In the head and throat. There i» nothing else you c«»n depend upon for a core and real control. I« will save every life threatened by this wasting mahv dy. It will save vour from Uangrrue tn the bead, Dea'ness, Throat Disease, Consumftton and Death. It Immediately arrest* tar progress of the Complaint. For sale hy BITNTIN A ARMSTRONG. Trrre llaute^ Ind. Sample Hot ft 5

V... Tots Remedy si

passes by far any Iktug ever used for cure of Catarrh.

HIDES, gretn light, 20 to CO,lbs do Kretn, steer, 70 lbs and over do green salt cured trimmed. do dry flint, trimmed do dry salt, trimmed CALF, 8 to to 15 tt KIP, green, 16 lb to 25 lh....r.

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more price. (Bull, Long llair, cut and damaged price.) Sheep Skins, citybutehers Cooo,No. 1, large and well handled 2 I Miuk. No. 1, large and well handled 2 4

4 ,?

r't

II O E S A

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Eaute.

lhe following Wholesale Honses of Terre® Haute are suppied with a fall stock of FRESH GOODS, which willbe sold at BOTTOM PRICES

HULMAN&COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors^

a a a S a N a &

«'ORWER MAIS AND FIFTH STREETS,

-i ff-te/ Haute, Indiana.

WKOLEMAM'i DKALEK rf 7v.'

LEATHER and HIDES,

1'BICES OF TO.DAT, AND SOT TO-MOKBOW, Unless agreed upon by Special Contract.

«®~I am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash signments will receive immediate and prompt attention.

ELISHA HAVENS

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

11(312 10§11 •rH® a .«§

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

.. "CENTRAL BOOK STORE," ...

525 Haiu Street, Tcrre-Hante,

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

SiHCcessora to Tl'ELL, RII'LEY A DE.YIL\il,

WHOLESALE DRY. GOODS

........ CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,1

CIUWFORD, O'BOtflE & CO.

F.XCLUSIVKI.Y,

TERRE-HAUTE, DDIAKA.

ISO .llain Street, Torre Haute, Indiana.

%-^f .**«*

lull.

Boots and Shoes,

H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER I1T

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBON, FANCY GOODS, Ac.

Will Duplicate lndinnapolin, Cincinnati or €hicato Bills. Trade Solicited. A4 rt .~£i

Ciood

CHUV4

T. If. RIDDLE. 151 Bfaln St., Terre Hanle.

U.S. RICKIRDSON&CO,

J0BBEK8 AND DEALERS IN^..

Queeiiwware, Glasswarej Iamps, Etc,

HE A DQ11A RTER8 KO

Cliaudeliers and Bar Fixtures*

WUoantry Jobbing Trade iiollcited, and j-irlc«i Kimrant^cd as low as any Western tiueenxware House.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

]ffain Street,

forth Hide, between 3rd and 41b Sts

MKDUOTOR

ijiA-

,VW.

Sknnk, prime black, No. I cased,

No.

75@1 00

No. J, wide stripe,

DeerSlcins... House Cat, Black,

750 10@

1 00@1 25 20@ GO

ItW

)14« MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND

75(9 1 00

2, Narrow stripe,

FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Toppings, Linings & Sboe Findings. All orders and coo

HAYENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

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

XO. MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.,

J. Q. BUTTON". E. B. HAMILTON.

BUTTON & HAMILTON

ROBERT GEDDE

Rlppetoe9!

Yon

will alwnn

Hod

iCGAIM,

COFFEES,

TEAS,

iiama

TbeBesi

And all Btaplt and Fancy K'

Groceries.