Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

ujJfa vorable to the spirits.

[Ind. Herald.]

This winter has demonstrated the fact that mild winters are not favorable to ftpiritnal manifestations or mediums, 'Hie regular expose season does not be gin until April, and already the medi urns are breaking down In their efforts to keep up the materializing business. Mrs. Miller, a Memphis medium, who lias been associating with none but the "better class of spirits" for nearly vear, has recently been caught in a little "trick which the "better class of spirits must be heartily ashamed of. She has been materializing departed souls in the inost attractive way, causing them to come out of the cabinet and promenade on a raised stage in full view of the au dienco. Memphis was very much ex cited over the "manifestations," and thought «abriel couldn't be very far off, when the illusion was rudely dispelled by a soulless young man de t}tute of that reverence an 1 raspaot itions" which is the rock of the bellover's faith. This irreverent yorn* man concealed a dark lantern abeat his impious rereon, and at an inopportune and forbidden moment turned its earthly rays upon the spirit who was enjoying a little walk upon the platform, in the dark. It resulted fatally to tho siii none other than Mrs. Miller in a robede nutt. A couple of prominent mediums In England have also come to grief, Mr Egerton and Mr. Hern®. The latter was considered "a very talented medium. He had given a great many successful seanccs, and never objected to any tests his audiences proposed, but misfortune in the shape or a young man overtook him at last. This young man was oven more unfeeling than the one at Memphis. He did not content himself with throwing a little light on the affair, but broke through all the "conditions" imposed upon the spectators and grabbed the spirit, who was the medium personating John King in paper knee breeches and a soiled turban. All these disheartening Inipoturcs are tho result of the exceptionally wild wintej. A bitter freezing temperature would have kept up the delusions a lonjj time. Soft weather and phosphorus will not affiliate.

THE Boston Post would have it understood that the real journalist is a modest and retiring individual. It says

The preacher appears weekly to the public in tho sacred desk the physician visits his patients daily and talks with them: the lawyer harangues juries and pleads with judges the journalist alone is uuseen and popularly unknown. He is content to see the silent but effective operation of his influence. It is his Journal that speaks for him. He wonfd as soon think of prancing about the conntry and exhibiting himself to the publl" in different cities as he would of standing on the corners and hawking his own .sheet." He would much sooner perform under Barnum at the Centennial than jterch himself in tho gallery of the Uni ted States Senate lor exhibition. He is not in the habit of wearing a chalked hat, Bleeping in free beds at hotels, Mromlsln* pufft for his rations, or joining a traveling troupe of men with flying hair or yonng women with flowing leathers. Ills life is one ol work and not of excursions. When he goes forth to inhale the fresh air and bask in the sunshine of the outer world, no one is a greater stranger than he, and the last subject you »vtn induce him to talk about is a newspaper."

NOME MOD Ell S AVI Y1NGS. Honesty is the best policy, unless you can get about $100,000 and a settlement at fiity per cent.

Honor thy father and mother, particularly about circus time, when you don't know whero to ru'so fifty cents

N«ver nm in debt when you can avoid it. It is better to go stubbing around in a broadcloth coat ttian to be in debt for a suit of Scotch mixed. [/ivo th neighbor as thyself. Borrow hi* plow, hoe or horse whenever you can, but if he wants to borrow yours'tell him that you are sorry, but you were just going* to use them yourself.

Be guarded in your conversation. There are times when you may freely expreea your opinion on a political candidate, but you had better wait until bis friends are over in tho next county visiting.

Respect okl age. If you have a mai den aunt thirty-three ywars old, and she is passing herself off for a girl of twenty, there is uo excuse for you to expose her. The morn you respect her age and keep still about it, the more she will respect you.

Remember that appearances are often deceiving. Many a pale, thin young lady will eat more corned beef ihan a blacksmith. Because you find her playing the piano in tho parlor it is no sign that her mother is not at the corner grocery running in debt for a peck of )KtatO€WU

VATKnsAi.T.arr

HERKDITA PECVLIA RITIES.

The law of heredity Is often rerv perxistent tn Its working. Edward Lambert's whole body, except the face, palms of the hnnds and the soles of the feet, was covered with a sort of shell! consisting of homy excrescence#. Thla was transmitted through five, generations. In the Col burn family hand* and feet with six digit* each character* i*ed foor generations. Sometimes a peculiarity, phvslea! or mental, reappears after having been apparently lost for

two or three generations, atavism.

ever since.......

This called

4lriimY an oflkjrr of St. Albana, Vt,, having two insane persona to convey to an asvluin for the insane at Itrattieboro. cnllod one of the lunatics aside and asked his aid is keeping watch of his companiottduring the Jonrrtey, and then did the same with the other. The two lunatics sat side by side, silently watahing each other through the Whole jour* ney. and thay have continually Jteptguard over each other in the asylmn

I take hiV twx dis tnomln."*aid colored preacher, "from dat portion ob do Scripters wi.-'re de Postal Paul pint5 Ilia pistol to-dft

QOUDEN WORDS.

The over carious are sot over wiwfi^ Hatred la self-punishment.—[Ballou When you doubt, abstain.—[Zoraster. A malicious enemy la not so bad as a clugisy friend..

It is impious in ft good man to be sad. —[Shakes pore. Never try to learn how much temptation yoa can resist.

Never trade secrets—not even if you can get two for one. The wages of sin have not been reduced along with other wages.

Judge a man not by what bo Uty* on him, but by what he has in hiu 'Tis an exact and exquisite life mat contains itselfin duo order in private.

Thiuk wrongly if you please, but in all cases think for yourself.—[Leasing. He shall be immortal who livetii till he be stoned by one without fault.,— [Fuller. & -t

The shortest way to arrive at glory would be to do that for conscience which we do for glory.

Virtue and vice are so adroitly mingled in some constitutions that the man himself can't tell which is which.

He that will not reason is a bieot be that cannot reason is a fool and he that dares not reason is a slave.—£lrum* niond.

-v .if ,v«

What men want i.s not talent, it is purpose in other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor.—[Bulwer.

Man must be disappointed with the lessor things of life before he can comprehend the value of the greater.—[Bulwer Lytton.

We are always clover with those who imagino we think as they do. To be shallow you must differ withpooplo to bo profound you must agree with them. —[Bulwer.

Meditation is the life of the soul action is the soul of meditation honor is the reward of action so meditate, that thou mavstdo so do, that thou mayst purchase honor.—[Queries.

We are so far from being good men, according to the laws of God, that we cannot be so according to our own. Human wisdom never yet arrived at the duty that it had itself prescribed.

Poetry is not made out of tho understanding. The question of common sense is always "What Is itgood for?" a question which would abolish the rose and bo triumphantly answered by the cabbage.—[Lowell.

Naked ou a parent's knee, a new-born child. Weeping thou satM wlifii all around thee

Mulled

So live that sinking to thy long last sleep, Thou then mayst smile while all around thee weep. —[.Sir William Jones.

We must patiently suffer the laws of our condition we are born to grow old, to grow weak, to be sick, in spite of all physic. Us the first lesson the Mexicans teach their children. So soon as ever they are born they thus salute them: "Behold, thou are come into the world to endure, suffer, and say nothing." 'Tis injustice to lament that that has befallen an}' one which might befall every one.

Heaven is at hand. It is not found by auy who look' for it afar. No grim bearded saint is warden of its portals. Its keys are free to him who has a clean hand and a pure heart and so it is the kingdom of heaven remaineth not afar, but cometh even nearor and yet moro near. It cometh in that life that has lived virtue and found it a blessed life. The holy of holies it is life sanctified by upward growth. The temple man himself is that it is taught by the Christian scriptures. The shrine: it is every alnce, because worship is a worshipful ife

It is "a great thing to look away. Between brick wails, sorrrows pin one down and grind and gnaw one's life. It is so natural, when things grow wrong indoors to sit and look ont of a window, if the window looks anywhere. You think that you are sulky and miserable —perhaps you moan to tie, at first .but iresently you have gotten all over it. /ou have gone but from yourself, away off among trees branches and cloud islands, carrying your trouble witli you, and there you give it tho slip, and leave it t^melt away. f?r.

FOSSIL MAX:

Mr. M. I). Conway says that two pop ularerrors in regard to the age of the workl and the origin of man we chargeable to Archbishop Usher and Jobi Milton. The archbishop succeed ed la getting the obronology of the Bi ble Ilaced iu the margin so" as to make

the^orld about 6,000 years old. John tton

Mil lord said

described our first parents as and noble In appearance. He. liose two errors bad boen corrected

tin

A cow in the towu of Kdcn, Wis., the mother of a handsome calf, was crossing the railroad a few days xince. She had cleared the last rail when the passenger train appeared. The animal hastened towards the fence. i/xking back, she saw her offspring standing on the track. With a frightened look she made a piteous bat useless appeal to the foolish little '•reature to follow her. On came the train,and still stood the calf, by this time feeing the train. The engineer tried to scare the little fool away by making the whistle scream, but be wouldn't scare. When the train was within ten rods of the calf the cow made a rush for her silly child, eaught him on her horns, and bore hi in away in safety.

mor* clearly within the past fifteen years than in any other period, and he attributed the new light of science largely to the fosall man found in Abbeville bv Boucher De Perthes, and afterwards examined by I)r. Carpenter of London, and others and to other discoveries In Kent cavern and elsewhere. The Abbeville fossil, he said, was found in a stratum showing its existence a long time anterior to the usually accepted time of the origin of man. It was of such shape too, that while it was unmistakably a human skull, it showed a greatly inferior race.

A MEA VTIFUL SEXTIMENT.

Dr. Chalmers beautifully says: The little that 1 have seen in the world and know of mankind teaches me to look upon their errors in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles and teuiptatians it passed through—the brief pulsations of joy, the tears of regret, the feebleness of purpose, tbesoorn of the world that has little charity, the desolation of the soul's sanctuary and threatening voioos within, health gone, happiness gone—I would Mn leave the erring soul of my fellow beiag with Him frmn whose hands itoame.

MW. STOWK writes in ber Christmas story in the Christian Union: "Do we ever think, when we walk these busy, bustling streets, all alive with Christina* Shoppers, and mingle with the rushing tid» thai throng and jostle through the atorea, that unae«n spirita, may be hastening to and fro along thojie same ways, bearing Christ's Chriatmas gifts to meu—gifta whaee value no earthly gold or gemaoan represent!'»

Mil n. P. of Amherst

The atnjfish ttffW in a box Placed or phdfortn scale, and the weight Uken morning, noon and night. It wai found that the growth occurred mostly at night, unless the atmosphere oi the day tims w« iiTo1*t. Thr*e-fonrtlis of the growth wns at night.

A strrrwRRr KKO #ailor wsdtlntf for a nail Is like a bn«ines» man sluing at borne nnrstng a eoo^h or cold. Get Hr. Rial's CSough.Syrup ami be cored.

A COifIKO EXECUTION IN PARIS. From the Boston New*.

Paris la soon to witness the execution of a woman named Sophie Qauthier Her appeal for mercy haa been made to Marshal MaeMahon but, although he has hitherto always oomented to com mute a capful sentence whan the mur derer was a wom«p»

do so ou this occasion. Sophie Gai^hler bad beeu found gu^y If.Pi crime she had kllMl all her children by means of pins which she stuck into their brains. 8ince l^Oj nine women have been executed in France, and they all met their deatb with groat firmness, Ten years ago a mim and woman were executed at Chartres for having murdered their parents. In those dayB the guillotine was not the horribly neat and compact little instrument that it is now there were steps to ascend before coming into contact with the executioner. When the criminal couple reached the foot of the scaffold, the woman aid, "I should like to embrace »»*y husband before dving. Pray untie my lmnds yon oan tio them agul" immediately afterwards." This supreme wish was reluctantly granted, for it was contrary to the regulations. Her hands were no sooner free than she gathprod up all her strength and gavo her husband a ringing box on the ear. According to ens torn, she was tho lirst to sudor the extremo penalty of tho law. Before tho man had recovered from the stunning blow she had dealt him, her head havl fallen into the sawdust.

Another woman, who a created groat sensation at the time, was Virginia Dozon, who had murdered her nus*band and two children. She was only twon-ty-fivo years of age, wonderfully beautiful, and belonged to one of the bett families of .Prance. She had not the slightest fear of death, and the moment the sentence was passed, she sent a letter to the Emperor, begging there might be no delay in carrying it out. Prison life and tho loss of her long black hair produced a much more disagreeable impression upon this delicate woman tliau the sight of tho hideous chopping block and knife. Many summary executions of women took place when the regular troops entered Paris during the insurrection. One of the advanced llepublican ladies had been taken with a recently tired rifle in her hand and standing by the side of a dying .sentry, "Did you shoot this man?" inquired the officer, pointing to tho writhing body of the sentry. "I did," was tho reply, "and I arn only sorry that I did not see you bef re, as you wore better worth the trouble." Two minutes afterwards sho was lying on her face with twelve bullets in her body.

THEY cure

Regular size 15 cents. Tn* it, two doses will relieve any case. leb2i:-cow.

-*0et Both Chronios. Any person wishing to secure at once both of otiir new premium Chromes can do so by subscribing for The Mail two years In advance, paying us $4 therefor, or we will scud the paper for one year and both ('liromos mounted for tho sum of 83, or we will send The Mail one year aud both pictures handsomely framed in walnut and gilt for fr,,00.

THE WEEKLY SUN.

1 0.

NEW YORK. 1876.

Eightoen hundred and seventy-six is the Centennial year. It js also tho j'ear

in which an Opposition Itouso 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 groat interest and importance, especially tho two latter arfl all of tbetn and everything connecteu with them will be fully and frosbly reported and expouuded in The Sun.

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

The twenty-third Presidential election witii the preparations for it, will be memorable as dodding upon Grant's aspirations for a third term of power and still more as deciding who shsll be the candidate of the party jof Reform, and as electing that candidate. Concerning all these subjects, those who read The Sun will have the constant means of being thoroughly well informed.

The Weekly Suo, which lias attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies, already has its readers in every State and Territory, and we trust that the year 1*76 will see their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough hewspaper. All tho general news of the dav will be found in ft, condensed when unimportant, at fall length when of moment and always, we trust, traded in a clear, interesting and instructive manner.

It is our aim to mafttf the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give io its columns a large amount of miscellaneous reading, such ss stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural information, for which we are not able to make.room In our daily edition. The agricultural department especially 1* one of It* prominent features. The fashions are also regularly reported in its columns and so are the siarketa of evorv kind. tiie Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty-six broad coin tons, is only |1.30 a vear, postage prepaid. As this price Wely repays the w*t of the paper, no dUcountcan be made from tluji rate to cinb*, agent*, Posiinisters, or anyone*.

The Dally Sun, a large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns, gives all the news tor two cent* a copy., Subscription, postage prepaid. cents a month, or fBU® a year. Sunday edition extra, pet year. We haVo no trav Cling agents. Add!***, T1IK

AYER'S

CATHARTIC PILIS,

For all the rsrjMM* «fa

FAMILY PHYSIC.

What cure AYER'S

CHERRY PECTORAL W a Cough. AYER'S PILLS for a purgative, and AYER'S SARSAPARILLA for the complaints that require an alterative medicine

3 STIiANOE, BUT Tit UK It is natural for people suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know, liaa cured their neigh bo friend, or relative, et they have no faith in it uiitil it is too late. II you will go to your Druggists, Groves «fc Lowry, and get a bottle of BOSCUEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, your immediate cure i3 as certain as you live it has lately been introduced in this country from Gerinnny. Sample Bottles of this medicine can be obtained for 10 cents to try its superior virtue..

T1IK3LN.

CURING Cost! venesa a aid «e, Dyapepsin, litdlye*lion. Dyaeaterjr,

I'UKIWHKll IJY (,, ,r

Jim. J. iykr

not return, until the disease is contracted again. This has made it an accepted remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Ague of the West, and the Clfills and Fever of the South.

Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious poison from the system, and leaves the patient as well as before the attack. It thoroughly expels'he disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follows the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes the cause of them and they disappear. Notonly is it an effectual cure, but, if taken occasionally ly patients exposed to malaria, it will expel tho poison and protect them from attack. Travellers and temporary residents in Fever and Ague local I.ies «{re thus enabled to defy the disease. The General Debility which issri apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria, has speedier remedy.

For T.ivcr complaints, it is an excellent remedy. l'KEl'AUKD 11Y

DR. J. €. AYEK & CO.

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Sold by all druggists and dealers in mctlicin:. tooctlG

URANGS

Will most positively cure any case of heumatisni orrheumaticgout.no matter how long standing, on the face of the earth. Being au inward application it docs the work quickly, thoroughly and permancnty, leaving the system strong and healthy. Wiit.e to ny prominent person in Washington City,' and you will learn that the above statemeut is true in every particular.

t'r

Foal Hlomaeh and Breath. Err. Mpelaa, Head. ncbr,PI lea, Rhea matlim, Erun* Hons nnd Mint Oiseiiaea. Mil loat nesa, Liver plaint, Oropit}',

Tetter, 'Junior* and Halt Rliram, Worms, Wont. Neuralgia, aa a Winner Pill, and Purifying the Blood, are the most ctongeninl purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly thow how much they excel all other Pills. They are sato and pletwant to take, bat powerful to cure. They nurge out the foul humors of the blood tuey stimulate the Nlturgiah or disordered organ into action and they impart health and tone to the whole being, rliey euro not only the every day complaints ot' evtry body, but formidable and dangerous distase^. Most Hkillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, nnd our bent citizens, send certificates of eure« performed and of great lu'iiefltn they have derived from thetMi Tills. They areth safest and hest physic for children, because mild a* well as effectual. lVIng sugar eon ted. they are easy to take and being purely vegetable. they are entirely harmless.

c:o„

LOWKLL, MASS.,

Practical nnd Analytical fhemiNts. Sold by nil drugvlstts and dealers in mec Icine. to oet 10

AYER'S

Ague Cure,

FOR Tlfte Sl'EEtJV HK/.IEK OF

Fever and Aprne, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billona Fever. Ac nnd Indeed all the affection* which arise from malarious, inarsh, or miasmatic poisons.

nni«:n nrmr or mlasmnti

Has been widely used, during the last tiveuty-tlve years, In the treatment of these distressing diseases, and with 'iuch unvarying success thatit has gained the reputation of being infallible. The shakes, or chills,once broken by it, do

A 1 i!.». DTKL, •c,5,1.M74.J

CONDENSED EHTIKICATES. NATIONAI. OTKT,, ,ti Washington.

Dec

Meesrs. Ilelpenstine A- ISentlcy (ients: I very cheerftilly state that 1 used Durnng's Hhcumai ic Keniody with decided benefit. A. H. HTEPHENH, ,j_ Member of Congress, of Ga.

I'RKSTNKNTJAX

MANSION,

a ,, Washington, D. April 23, IST.j. Messrs Heli)ensttne & Bent ley:

Oents: For the past seven years my wife lias been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors fuillnn to give her relief. Hhe n»tdthree bottles Inirang'sHliumatlc Ilemedy, and a permanent ciire was the result.

WM. A. CROOK,

Executive Clerk to President Grant."

WAsitixcmw.-b. o.. March Hrd, 1875.

In the space of twelve hours my rheumatism

was

gone, having taken three doses of

Dnrang's Rheumatic Remetiy. My brother, J. B. Cessna, of fled ford, Pa., was cored by a similar amount. JOHN CESSNA,

Member of CongTess of Pa.

Trice, one dollar a bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. Ask your drug* 1st tor Dnrnnu'* Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by HELPHENSTINE BKNTLEY,

Down 't 1th Hard Tiiutw.

SAVE MONEY SOU

CATV OUT Tom MOXKY'S WOBTtt. real N. K. Dollar Sale,

FIRST HANDS.

ONE CENT SSS,

$20 home. T«rms

•f® ftw. A dHir^ HT I WW* Co.. Portland, Maine. ,, I*a3*4y

The

Bromfleld St,

Boston, Mass., since 1K7H, has sold goHls to 125/M) patrons. It offers ever* variety ol Drv. Fancv. and Staple Oo«ds, Oroccries, Books, CutleiT, Glass Ware, «c„ Ac., at a if el a OXLTOMt IHIUAK

tnrer* and first bands, and can sell for

whatconotrt dealers ask fi to 11 for. TUl* Is no hum bug, n« "Uckcts" or lottery. Se« our eircnlars, and see the thousands of srtl» eleaoflbred at onlyfl. We art endorsed by the best pajiers or Upstou, aud by lOO^OUpcu* ron*. Heeonr rlretilat*. XXJ LI ft A And will sell ynu Roods

Jll V/AJN St less than any other otme. we send by mall or express C. O. l., nd let ]FW1 wnpmb beftwMjrinir. We want

UMII

t* aver)- where. No risk, no capl

tal nenieti.

a po««al card, one, for all oar

paper*, clreuliirt, and llsU.

paper*, circular*, and llsU. We as and no sell art|el«*,J|8 books, *c.. all lb# A *1*MBtntuit. Beaattfttl Rinas, Ptna, Bracel«U,Scts, Pines, Violins. Gtlilars,CasU*», in toet9DW an teles all at Jl. s«w© jxnr, and save money. You

CAJC

da it. please try. Ad.

drcMatl order* In RM mTo!C a (X) *N., K. D-M.LAR BromfleM «t* Borton, Mas*.

l-KANKLilC

Fc tJ V,

10S Hw AltvH, M(*. AUKON, SMITH 4 JOHNSON,

Fftiti4rr.

rrf^

Wholesale Trade of Terlf?

WHOLESALE DEALER I!V

•J..".

CRAWFORD. O'BOYLE & CO. K\ci.i stvKLY I W 9 I

•v»

Druggists and Chemists.

4 Wasiiington, D. C. Fo.' iiilc by dnfffgists everywhere. Mold by wholcitale druggists iu Chicago, III.

CHWa

T|VE

1 he following Wholesale Houses of Terre-r Haute are suppied with a full stock of FRESH GOODS, which willbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES.

HULMAN & COX«

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Ol'

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

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

CORNER MAE* AXD FIFTH STREETS,

„..„v LEATHER and HIDES,

7o@l 00 7."»@ 10®

1 00@1 25 20® 00

ELI8HA HAVENS

146 xTIAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, INB

I'KHES OF TO-DAY, ASfl KOT TO-MORROW, Unless agreed upon by Special Contract.

HIDES, green lislit, 20 to CD.lbs do green, steer, 70 lbs and over 7(fy do jrreen salt cured trimmed. 7(4 do"' diyflint,trimmed 11^12 do dry salt, trimmed. CALF, 8 tt to lo fb KIP, green, 16 lb to 25 lb

Opossum, large and cased Kniall and open Musk rat, cased kip Red Fox, large and cased Grey Fox Otter, No. 1, large :t Skunk, prime black. No. 1 cased,

10S11 9«§

Kip and Calf containing ono cut or more pf, price. (Bull, Long Flair, cut and damaged price.) Sheep Skins, city butchers Coo.i, No. 1, large and well bandied .... 2 4 Mink, No. 1, large and well ban died..... 2 4

•or-1 am buying and selling stock almost exclusive fQr^cash. All orders and eon-

siguiueuts will receive immediate and prompt attention.

"'0

HAYENS & GEDDES,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IM

Staple and Fancy Notions,

'White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., XO. 699 HAIX STREET, TERRE HAUTE, 1MM ASA, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

J. Q. UlT^oN.^ 'E. B. ft

BUTTON & HAMILTONJi

M' WHOLI-SAM-: ANI RETAIL DEALERS IN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,""

iflaitt Street, Tcrre-IIautc.

WILSON BR0S.-DRY GOODS

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,..

TFIlllE-IVAUTE, 1MDIAIVA.

•ar b*.,

Boots and Shoes,

1MI Miiln Mroet, Torre Haute, ludlann.

T. H. RIDDLE 0

WHOLESALE DEALER IX

jKQllinery, Straw Gfoods, Laces,

RIBBOHM, FAHCTOOOD8,

Will Dapllftle ladiMapolli,ClaeiMill

(••4

Trad Solicited

JOBBERS ANI DKALBR8 IN ji, :, £t\m QucenowAre, tiluiwarf, 4 I^mps, Etc,

lit

MTt'ountry .lobblnn Trade solicited, and

Slices

guaranteed as low as any Western aeenswure House.

main Street,

lV«r(h Mile, IwtwreM SN aad 4th Hts

oommvk

JKSFPBTown

]U(jHt»T€lHU I'Ktll PAID FOB PRODUCE

•m

Tcrre Haute, Indiana.

L- -A.. BTJZRJSTETT,--

75fr 1 00

No. 2, Narrow stripe, No. 8, wide strl pe,

Deer Skins House Cat, Hlaclr,

FULT, ASSOHTMENT OP

Topping*, Linlnir* A Shoe Findings*

""I 1-

•4 &

ROBERT OEDDE

h*r,

IihI.

-e.

•7i,

'-MH

Chicago Mil.,,

T. M. RIPPLE. 181 Mala It, Tow H—!.

i.yitiiNtcf,

Sip?

r, tjf

II K.VDQBARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtarea.

$ if.

4*4

•fa?

Too will ahrm And

And aU Btapl* abdPanor

Groceriei.