Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1876 — Page 3

Page PDF (8.54 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

control of

Father

PEOPLE.

MR. O'BRIBN, of Maryland, has proposed the following amendment to the constitution:

or denominations, nor shall any prei

Tir^

9"hc^dr0ortbd=L°tL„T..oIi3

ollice in connection with the public

schools in any state, nor be eligible to

opinion of a number of persons in this country that Mr. O'Brien of Maryland is a,jackass.

W1IA A WOMAN THINKS. The Boston (..lobe has had a reporter out for several days interviewing prominent representatives ol various industries as to the business situation and prospects. 11 Tuesday ho met a woman who has for many years successfully managed a large estate, who insisted on having her say, and certainly spoke as much

the point as any man of them

all. Sho

was

people could see no loss in the general habit of "having it charged" which had grown up during the last few years. She believed that individual effort only could bring about a return of prosperity and said that "so long us the people of this country continue to eat roast beef when they have only money enough to pay for suit mackerel, they will have, and deserve to have, hard times."

A NOBLE MAN.

What a lot of room there is in this world for such men. The late Gerrit Smith's benevolence receives afresh illustration by an old letter of his

allows you to live on earth. Be

of good cheer! and may you and those dear grandchildren of

whom

Mr. Dor

rance speaks all be blessed in each other."

HORACE GREELY'S OPINION OF SPIRITUALISM. Horace reely's views on Spiritualism aro given in the following letter, written and now published in tho Boston Traveller, for the first time, by tho person who received it: "1 nave been satisfied that somo of tho demonstrations I have seen of what are called Spiritualism, aro impelled by an unseen forco not accounted for by any law of physics wherewith I am acquainted. That they are the work of our departed friends, whose names they invoke, I am not satistled. I do not say they aro not but of tho testimony I have had on that loint, the slrongor portion seemed to negative tho spiritual hypothesis."

HENRY WILSON'S BIRTH. [Utleu (N. V.) Observer.) Wo stated that the Vice President was lKrn In a gipsy camp. This statement having boon denied, we take occasion to reiterate it. It is literally truo. There ware, in Stratford county, N. H., early in tho century, two wandering tribes of roving vagabonds, who dwelt iu huts and tents, ami traveled from place to place, picking up a substancc by making a.id selling baskets and eking out their uncertain livelihood by fortuwe telling, tinkering, etc. To one of these tribes tho (.'olbaths belonged, and In their hut tho statesman of New England was Inim.

THE STERN OLD PURITAN. jlioston Pilot.] Ycs—glvo "the stern old Puritan" his due he has many elements of grand character. He. was a strong minded, iod-fearlng, independent man. But

jMMple of New Kngland

tivvijr

HOW SCARLET FEVER BEGINS. lUuulou Lancet.j

SLANG AND SLANG.

But there

But

CROOKED WHISKY.

Tfut Men Who "Let Down" and Told St. Louix.

resjweting* an ^stabUsh ment f^religion or prohibiting free exercise thereof, and I," _2»UvnIr ^hn^distillers and s*e no minister or preacher of the gospel, or

e"y

of anv religious creed or denomination, ^1 o«?kc^l shall hold any oflice of trust or omolu- "lipped away,t forf ,Jri^toxv went under the United States or under over ^ground. *,*dInformed Brlstow any state nor shall any religious test be pim.inni.fi teWnmli-

npnntv

a!1(A

in whole or in part from any public Beioro tho ring knew it, (-oncannon fund. We don't see why Mr. O'Brion of Maryland wantod t» stop at that. Why in the name of all that's reasonable didn't ho move to deprive thom of the right of suffrage too? Certainly, preach-

have no more right to vote than they creased, have to hold oflice. It's tho private

,'t"

of tho opinion that when

the pooplo paid their debts the times would bo prosperous enough, and expressed her wonder tint common sense

The day after his appoarance before the grand jury, a friend of Concannon called on himl He found the poorde-

Eead

utv in his shirt and drawers, with his tied up in wet towols, pacing the lloor like a madman, a half-agonized look on his face.

Wei!," said th.. raller, who know of tho grand jury visit, how did you mako out?" (jood God," groaned Concannon, "I don't—don't know. I just let down and told everything."

When, pitching his voice in a peculiar high kev, natural to him under excitement. ho said: "T went in there intending to tell Just enough to let me out. I

sat

which

is published by Tho Utica Herald. Hearing that one of

his

tenants was in

debt, and unable to pay his rent, Mr. Smith wroto him: "Mr. Dorrance pleads lor you.

lie tells

me of your

jKiverly and other misfortunes. not try to pav me anything. You may live on

the

land as long as our Heavenly

Dyer wroto, after this, to Solicitor Wrilson: "I

iod-fearlng, independent man. itiu himself wanting In some or th« there is a smack of humbug in bteasing

pjcasA|lt

him for "his legacy. As last as potwl- Englishman. And those bio the !»Mple ot New Kngland are ru out their names on this people used to cut their names on this rock. And there Is one name there of a man who carved his name to a great depth—that is. one-eighth of an inch— and ho carved tho dato when he crawled over on the top of that rock, and it is exactly 22! years ago since he carved it

blngout the Puritan marks on religion, manners and law*. With all his good points, he was, on the whole, a narrow minded old bigot and It would break his heart to revisit the New Kngland of to day and see religion free, men equal, and evory one celebrating and venera HUU

ting Christmas day with as much 7-oal as

among the distillery. and a*e

onfex'rSui'.'^ ivip0"?

S» ?1i money rewlved by taxa- ri»P ""l'"" tl«. unnnnri «f nnh. on here and took hold of tho job. lit lie schools or derived frotn ^ny pfblic Intimate personal acijualntance will .mi Ihomfnr nor anv nnhlin htndM da- members of the ring helped him. Al voted thereto' shall ever be under the

most

any religious sect, nor shall commenced to work on the feolii any money so raised, nor land so devot- C°ncannon, who l"1£ ', ed, bo devided between religious s—*-

on" the* feeUnssor

Collector of Internal It

I h.I.Lv w,

the world. Hardaway wa.

anv position of trust or emolument in alte, cool, collected, a glib talker, and wnnVction with any institution, public persuasivo powors. Con or private, in any state or under the cannon was appioachcd secret}, United States, which shall bo supported worked upon carefully1.

down and pretty soon there

came a question I hnd got to perjure myself on or give it all up. I was just going to open my mouth when a grand juror I was acquainted with kind o' leaned over the table and looked me square in tho ore and said, just as plain as if ho'd spo'ke it, "Don't you do it, Con don't vou do it you'll got caught If you do.' "And then it flashed through my mind that tho Lord pardoned the woman that committed adultery, and He forgave the thief on the cross, but Annanias and the other party that lied He struck deader'n hell, ana, my (iod I lot right down and told the whole truth, and now what do you 'sposo will become of me?"

Concannon did talk. Hisstory covered 81 pages of foolscap and gave the framework ol1 tho whole ring. After that Dyer called in one witness after another, elicited a point hero and a fact there, and his proof was complet?, and tho grand jury began to find indictments as fast as they could be written.

satisfied Colonel Haul

away's efforts to obtain the evidence were not only earnest but successful." The news that Concannon had confessed, fell like a bomb in the ring. He was accused of every crime in the decalogue, and threatened with every manner of fate. An organ of tho ring advised the "perjured villain" to "pre cipitate himself from the center spanof the bridge."

THE POSSIBLE AGE OF THE EARTH. Prom M. 1). Conway's Lecture.) There is a little case that came under my observation when I was in Kent cavern. There is in the cavern a mass of stalagmite-rock which stretches to a vast extent into the cave. There is a mass of this rock which is five feet thick, that has been deposited there by Infiltration from the roof, which has been dripping for aces, bringing down some of tho soil, until it has hardened in this mass five feet thick. Under the Queen'sconsent this rock has been cut littlo by little up as far as across this room, and at tho end of tho deep cutting underneath the rock, have been found flint Implements made by man, and the remains of a HIT. The question now is, how long has this mass of rock been in forming since tho firo was built five feet beneath. Curiously enough, we have a witness on that point, for this Kent cavern was a place where people went to amuse themselves four or Ave hundred years ago. It is noticed in all tho old books of English history. You know it is the habit of the Anglo-Saxon in his methods of high enjoyment wherever he goes to leave some' track of his march. Anv ono who should go to Niagara or Mammoth Cave and not loave there a notification of his visit, when perhaps he look his sweet-heart with him, would

fooling* of the American nnd

t\mrv "vow. tho drippings from the

roof

jjave

on Upon

the Catholics. the rock has been forming exactly the same now as it was two, three or four hundred voars ago. There has not been

The throat svmptons are the most t» make this stalagmitic rock. The trustworthy for'the purpose of diagnosis question is tlien, since the formation is in the initial stage of scarlet fever. The going on, how long it has taken to fill so a part or the palate is extensively

reddened, and not merely the tonsils, as

up tVat

Is tho casein tho first instance in ordi- not quite concealed? But suppose tonary soro throat.

When

is slang and «lang. When tha't the world*sr antiquity is no the man of letters usea tropes we call it to be limited by the speculations poetrv when the common Jteople strike archibishop Usher. out their rude figure* we c*ll it slang.

it wmietimea happens tbftl UIE poe- .. try of tho vulgar is stronger M»d

truer

that name, and

any cessation of the filling of this water

name, which is cut to tho depth

one-eighth of an inch, while it is yet

this condition day, the 2d of January, it should bo-

is met with, accompanied by a very hot come concoaled, tben it would have skin and a very quick pulse, aecompa- taken 220 years to have brought down nied or preceded by sfekness, with a thickly furred tongue, red borders and prominent papilho, a case of scarlet fever may be prepared for

enough aofl in the dripping from the M»f to have concealed that name, that Is, t»have deposited one-eighth of an inch, and at that rate to deposit the whole amount it would require 120,000 years. That is one among a hundred various facta in geology which prove incontesta-

Tr&Yelillg fleu

than the poetry of the refined. Kng*g«*d in any business can make their I ,, traveling by In occa-

like the hunter who, in taking too touch where the may stop. night, lose* his game.—[Brick l»§mew»y.

A su«vE8* seems to be composed three ingredient*, to-wlt: good Ittffk, (energy and some more good luck. -f*- Jf

t1expense*,

rrputting

rtw

Men who Ha?e Other Business

At* wanted to add that of canvassing tor Th* Malt. Liberal cammMoua Send for ctreolar of instructions.

CORRESPONDENT

[St, Louis dispatch to the Chicago Times.) On the 8th of May, Hardaway was told to go to St. Louis and wait for orders. The seizures were made on the 10th of May, the day Hardaway got here. Almost immediately afterward he was or-

(.nnnannnn

had been wrought up to a high pitch of excitement and rushed before the grand jury. Even

then,

as ho said, it was his

intention to tell only a guarded portion of the truth, just enough, as ho thought to shield himself. lver got him into the witness chair. As he proceeded slowly, Concannon's excitement ineased. Finally, all at oneo he dropped his guarded answers and confessed like a penitent.

S am a it an

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

sends us the follow

ing good speech, which, as she assures us, is nearly a verbal report of one that •ho heard at a temperance meeting: have been thinking, since 1 came into the meeting to-night, about the losses I have met with since I signed the total abstlnonce pledge. I tell you, there isn't a man in the society has lost more bv stopping drink than what I have. Walt a bit till I toll you what I mean. There was a nice job of work to be donoin the shop to-day, and the boss called for me. 'Give It to Law,' says he.

He'i tho best hand in the shop.' Woll I told my wife at supper-time, and says sho, 'Why, I^aurle, he used to call you tho worst. You've lost your bad name, haven't yon 'That's a fact, wife,' says I. 'And it ain't all I've lost in tbo last sixteen months, either. I had poverty and wretchedness, and I'vo lost them. I had an old ragged coat, and a'fhockln' bad hat, and some waterproof boots that let tho wet out at tho toe as fast as they took it in at tMo heel. I've lost them, I had a rod face, and a trembling hand, and a pair of shaky legs, that gavo me an awkward tumble now and then. I had a habit of cursing and swearing and I've got rid oUhat. 1 had an aching head sometimes, and a heavy heart, and, worse than ell the ro*i, a guilty conscience. I thank (Sod! l'vo lost them all! Then I told my wifo what .she had lost. 'You had an oltl, ragged gown, Marv,' says I. 'And you had trouble, and soriow, and a poor, wretched home, and plenty of heartaches, for you had a miserable drunkard for a husband. Mary! Mary! thank tho Lord for all you "and I have lost since I signed tho

A cnown is not company and faces aro bur. a gallery of pictures, whei'e tliero is love.—[Lord Bacon.

WTK hear tho rain fall, but not tho snow.—Hitter grief is loud, calm grief is silent.

FASHION NOTKS.—Fnr collars are little worn by

ladies

this season, and this

will give rise to many severe coughs and colds. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrvip is a certain avid safe cure in every case. Price, 'Si cents.

REMEMBER THIS.

Now is the time of tho year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung Diseases. BOCVHEK'S GKRMAN SYRUP has been used in this neighborhood for tne past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If jTou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your Druggist's, Groves it Lowry, and ask them of its wonderful success among their customors. Two doses will relieve tho worst case. If you have no faith in anv medicine, just buy a Sample Bottle of 'Boschoe's German Syrup for 10 cen^ and try it. Regular size Bottle, 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save_7f cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents.

Get Both Cliroraos.

Any person wishing to secure at once both of our new premium Chromos can do so by subscribing for The Mail two years in advance, paying us SI therefor, or we will send the paper for one year and both Ghromos mounted for the sum of S3, or we will send The Mall one year and both pictures handsomely framed in walnut and gilt for 85.00.

THE WEEKLY SUN.

1770. NEW YORK. 1870. Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Centennial year. It is also the ye&r in which an Opposition House of Representatives, the first since the war, will be in power at Washingon and tho year of the twenty-third election of a President of the United States. All of these events are sure to be of great interest and importance, especially the two latter uri all of them and everything connected with them will be fully and freshly reported and expounded in The Sun.

The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up the line of inquiry opened years aro by Tho Sun, will sternly and diligently investigate tho corruptions and misdeeds of Grant's administration and will, it is to b3 hoped, lay tho foundation for anew and better period in our national history. Of all this Tho Sun will contain complete and accurate accounts, furnishing its readers with early and trustworthy information upon these absorbing topics.

The twenty-third Presidential election with tho preparations for it, will be momorable as deciding upon Grant's aspirations for a third torm of power and still more as deciding who shall bo the candidate of the party of Reform, and as electing that candidate. Concerning all these subjects, those who read The Sun will have tho constant means of being thoroughly woll Informed.

The Weekly Sun, which has attained a circulation of ovor eighty thousand copies, already has its readers in every State and Territory, and we trust that the year 1870 will see their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the general news of the dav will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at fall length when of momor.t and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner.

It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun tho best family newspaper in tho world, and wo shall continue to give in its column* a large amount ot miscellaneous reading, such as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural information, for which we aro not able to make room in our daily edition. Tho agricultural department especia'ly Is oneof its prominent features. The fashions are also regularly reported in its ooluinns and so are the markets of every kind.

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

Tho Daily Sun, a largo four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns, gives all the news lor two cents a copy .Subscription, postage prepaid, 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a ye»ar. Sunday edition extra, 1.10 per year. We have no traveling agents. Address, THE SUN,

FtjRTTTJtK for worthy deserv

ing person who needs a helping hand. Not a recipe. Jewelry, or other humbug, but a SAvaand srnx guaranteed business opporihox, circulars, Ac., Ac.,-are tunlty. Sample aentat cost,i) cents,only to Introduce It none fre*», and non* need rvply unless they want to Tn*kr a year clear, linn dreds are making that, Mid 'JO cents and \rlll show yon "how lis done." Address, HUNTER A LX, fila«ta*e, N. U.

UAZJD&

VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

RENEWBXL

Thla standard artlole is compounded with the gveateHt care. Its ef|t»et* arc as wonderful and Manufactory aa ever.

It restores gray or faded hair to Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching nnd dandruff and tho scalp by its use la-conies whiteund

CICHU.

By its ionic properties It restores the capillary glnniU to their normal vlfior, preventing baldness, and making the hulr grow thick and Mtron^.

As a dressing nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. Ir. A. A. Hayes, StAte Assaverof Massachusetts, xavs of it: "f consider It thr hvxt jrrejHtratinti for Its Intended purposes.

f!i w. ,««

BUCKINGHAM'S DYK,

FOR THE WHISKERS.

This elegant preparation may lie relied on to cmiiigc tho color of the Inward from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, h»ing in on* prrjxiratioH, and quickly afcd effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash oft".

MANIKACTL'KKD 11V

It. P. ILILL A CO..

NASHUA, N. II.

Sold by all druggists and dealers in modi cine.

AYER'S

A I I O

For Restoring Gray Hair To its Natural Vitality and Color.

Advancing years, sickness, care,disappointment, and hereditary prfdisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them Incline it to shed prematurely.

A n's

ately "often renews the growth, and always surely restores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organstoliealthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly lialr becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened lost hair regrows with lively expression falling hair is checked

and

established: thin

hair thickens and taded 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 ot the scalp arc impossible.

As a dressing for ladles' hair, theVrooit Is praised for its grateful and agreeable per fume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness ortonc it imparts.

1'ITKPARED HY

C. 11KRA 0.,

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical and Analytical Chenilsts Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.

URANCS

Rheumati Remed

Will most positively cure any case of rheumatism or rheumatic gout, no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth. Being an inward application it docs the work quic&ly, thoroughly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to any prominent person in Washington City,' and you will learn that the above statement is true in every particular.

CONDENSED CERTIKIOATKS.

NATIONAI,

IIOTKI,,

.-y Washington, li.('., Dec,2, 1S71.J-

Meesrs. Helpenstine & Rent ley Gents: I very cheerfully state that I used Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy with dectded benefit. A. II. STEPHENS,

Member of Congress, ot On. PKKSIPKNTIAI. MANSION, "L W a I

A pry i!, 1ST"),

Messrs Helpenstine & Rentier: Gents: For the past seven years my wife has been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to give her relief. She used three bottles Durnng's Rhumatic Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result.

WM. A. CROOK,

Executive Clerk to President Grant." WASHINGTON". I), C.. March :ird, 1875./ In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having tnken three doses of Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother. J. B. Cessna, of Bedford, Pa., was cured by a similar amount. JOTIN CESSNA,

Member or Congress of Pa.

Price.one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Ask your druggist ?or Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by 11KLPHENSTINE A BENTLEY,

Druggists ami Chemists. Washington, I). C.

For sale by druggists everywhere. Sold by wholesale druggists In Chicago, III.

Down With Hard Time*.

SAVE MONEY

VOLL CAN OKT

Yoflt

MUNKV'S

WOltTII. The

Great N. E. Dollar Sale, .tt Bromfleld St Boston, Mass., since 1CI, baa sold goods to I2f»,0u0 patrons. It offers every variety ol Dry, Fancy, and Staple Goods, Groceries, Books, Cutlery, Glass Ware, Ac.. Ac., nt alKtut half price, and sells

ONL.Y ON* IXH.T.AK -*I,

FIRST HANDS.

W ill UA1N

New York City.

irQQQQ" MONEY FOR ALL. Only C777C7 two Dimes. Only two D1rae»«. "It Is always darkest before day." To any reader who will send 39 cents to us, «i will send one box of ®9W which we goaraa'ee will put you In the way to make (390 a month, and not take half yonr tlrae. Suitable for men or women, boym t»r ^Iris,and is entirely new. Thousands ean now snore a paying business, and constant income. This is the "chance of a lifetime," and If you will not embrace It, tell yonr friends, for it is

OI,K OOI,I_\K.

"itl

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

A I

VIGO it, by long and extensive use, ,ias proven that it stops the falling of the hair immedi

ELISHA HAVENS

CORNER

turem and first hand*, and can sell forfl what country dealers atk $- to 91 for. This is no humbug, no "tickets" or lottery. See onr circulars, an»l ne the thousands of articles offered at onl J'. We are endorwed by the lx*»t papersof Boston, and by 100,WW patrons See on cl rculars. TX7TP HAM And will sell you goods

OUM-.

jea, than any other

We send by mall or express C. O. D„

nd let yeu see goods before buying. We want agents evcrj*where. No risk, no capital needed.

ONE CENT

papers, circulars, and lists. We

TAN

and no

sell S2 articles, fi books, Ac., all for

A SIX-

Beautiful Rings, Pins, Brace

let*. Set*, Plpea, Violins. Ga 11»rs,Cantors. In fact 2000 ar. icles all at .91. HF.XD NOW,and save mono*. You

CAX

do It. please try. Ad

dress all order* to H. RMISTON A (X)., N\, E. DOLLAR SALE, 33 Bromfleld Kt., Boston, Mass.

FOUNDRY.

109 tin* Strrrt. Cinrtnnnti, OAle. MIKON, SMITH JOHJISOM. "n which fhln papr tkritnir Fmnvtij -f!# M*ri 4*

IHJISOH.

CRAWFORD, O'BOVLE & CO. Kxri.rsivKi.v

jTHCHHaiEHTCASII

Wholesale Trade of Terre-HauU

The Mowing Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are suppied with a Ml stock of FRESH GOODS,which willbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES

HULMAN & COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4.XD DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

I^ L,i'

Cigars r-nd Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,:!,

CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS,

XJ. JL. BTJRUETT,

•LEATHER and HIDES,

HIDES, green light, 2(1 to Cil.lhs Otf* lo green, steer, 70 lbs and over 7fa. do green salt cured trimmed. 7o do ary flint, trimmed 11(^12 do dry salt, trimmed 10ijll CALF, S lb to 15 It. KIP, green, 10 ft to 25 lb lig

I'KICES OF TO-DAY, AND 9TOT TO-MORROW, Unless agreed upon by Special Contract.

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more pricc. (Bull, Long llair, cut and damaged pricc.) Sheep Hkins. city butchers 75^1 CO Coo.i, No. 1, largo and well handled 75@ K0 2 4 10® 40 Miolc. No. 1, large and well handled 1 00@1 2 4 20@ 00

J. Q. BUTTOX. E. B. HAMILTON.5

BUTTON & HAMILTON

WHOIJ^ALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN *.•

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE," •_ »•*,

525 ill a iii Street. Terre-llante, And.

WILSON BR0S.---DRY GOODS

5th

AND MAIN STREET,

TKRKK-HAIJTE. IXIUAX l.

W O E S A E ISO Mnin Mrect, Tcrrc Haute, Indiana.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER IIV

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

HIUBOXS, FAWCY GOODS, Ac.

'f Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cinelaiali or Chicago BUli. to' Ciood Trade Nolle!ted. 4 T. II. RIDDLE, 101 Main St., TerreHaale.

CHIiNU

VttlVK

Tcrrc Haute, Indiana.

140 MAIN ST., TEKKE IIAttMNB

Opossum, large and cased 10@ li small aud open Musk rat, cased kip Red Fox, large and cased Grey Fox Otter, No. 1, large f» (0®7 00

10® li 1 0b 50@ 75

Skunk, prime black, No. 1 cased, No. 2. Narrow stripe, No. o, wide strict1, Deer Skins House Cat, Black,

50(§ 1 00 75A 1 00 2-Va 50 log 211 15(g) 20 5^ 1U

1*111.IJ ASSOUTMENT OF

ToiplnK»,

KITl am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash. All orders and consignments will rccciive immediate and prompt attention.

HAYENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Staple and Fancy Notions,

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

XO. 623 MAIN STREET, TERRE lfAliTE, INDIANA, ,J BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH. ..

Linlags Slioe Findings.

ROBERT GEDDE

f- 'i- jt

Boots and Shoes,

H.5. fllCHlRDSOII&ClF,

JOBM-RS AND DEALERS IN

Queeii^ware, Cllasiware, .Lamps. Ktc.

IIE \I)QUARTERS FOR

Chanrleliers and Bar Fixtures.

••Toniitry Jobbing TriufJ? solicited, and prices miHriinU-cd an lojf n» any Western Ciueenhwurc Houm*. /r

^fau/strect,

Xorllt 3rd and 4th Sin

BUCKR

Blppetce't

Yon will (IwiH find •T Tkc BM(

SUGARS,

COFFEES,:

TEAS,

And ail Atapic •nd Fancy

Groceries.

I*AID FOR PRODUCE