Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

*A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Continued from Gecwtd Page*

.vnce, and stole out. I have Wut a moinontto stay I don't wUh him to dia--over this yiait."

He plays the tyrant well!" said Mrs. Sterling, bitterly. **And you the submiitBive slave. Ob, Amy Earle, pluok, up a little ftplrit—defy hfin! Ion't let him trample you under his feet!'"

Amy covered her face with both hntulM, and burst out crying convulsively.

You doja't know! You don't know! And I dare not tell you Oh, Mrs. Sterling wish I waa dead!" "Amy, for heaven's sake, tell ine!

WJbat is tho socret of this nun's power over you? Something more than a wife's fear of a cruel husband. Tell me it la not too late tp save ypu vet."

Too late! too late! too late!" cried Amy, wringing her hands. "I have »worn, and I dare not break my okth. His wife? I am no wife! Oh! what ana I saving. I must go, M» Sterling —I shall betray inysolf. I have seen yon for a moment—that is all I wanted. Oood-by! flood-by J"

She rushed from the room like one insane. Mrs. Stirling followed In a panic ofWfiight. "Amy! Amy! for God's sake, come back! You will perish in the storm 1"

Bat there was no reply. The little figure bad fluttered away into the chill blast, and there was nothing to be seen but the black night, and the cease! RIIOW falling, falling!

LTOBBCOXTINVKD.f

VAN'SIXflUMAXITY TO WOMAN. You have never really seen a picture of despair, and utter misery, and sore distress and amazement, unless you have seen a man standing in the presence of the wife of his bosom, and of the other members of his family, and reaching into his pocket to hand her a letter that ho had got out of tho postoffice for her, bring out of the recesses of that inside pocket a crumpled, rumpled, creased envelope, onco white, but jiow looking as though it had associated with cigars for many a lonjr day, the Very identical letter which she nad written to her mother, or dear, dear friend, *ix weeks ago, andgiven her perfidious husband to "mail. The very letter that ho bad sworn a thousand times he had mailed, and oven related a little joke that Postmaster Sunderland got off about it, in order to prove that he had handed it to the government in person. And there it is in the unhappy husband's guilty hand, and his wife's eyes from their spheres as she gazes upon tho well-remembered, although cigar-stain-ed, address. Sho does not scold not hlie, the angel. Sho does not swear, as her husband would do in her case, and as he does in his own mentally. She does not got up and kick over the piano stool and drown the trembling caitiff in a torrent of talk. She only looks at tlie letter, and then at the man, and savs "Well!" And tho man wonld rather be .worn at for a straightmonth than have that "well" dropped on him. It crushes him like a pile driver. There are probably about four thousand ways of saying well, but only a woman can say it with theaccont which belongs to it under

these circumstances. And the wretched man starts to say about one hundred and fifty things, and doesn't finish one of them, lie feels that he has given himself away, to bo sure. lie would like the ground to opoH and swallow J»im up, but the ground appears to enioy the play too well to spoil it by taking away 011 of the stars. No living man has tho nerve to go through such a scene and keep his senses sufllcientjy about him to ri'colleyt anything abowt it, after that "well 1" is shot at him. But it is a matter of record that tho man mopes about and cuts a cord of kindling wood, and fixes that kitchen shutter, and carries in all the house plants, ana counts them to seo how many brackets will be needed in that bay window, and ho puts up tho hanging baskets, and fastens the loose shelf in the pantry, and nets the mouse trap, and carries in stove wood enough to la*t a month, and tries to talk gossip, and says he'll hare Daubs come around in tho morning and grain the front door, and he tries to beasgood as he knows how, and finally, declaring that he is not sleepv, he sits up till after nine o'clock and cfreads going to bed worso than the late Mr. Rogers dreaded going to the stake, and when hedoesgo, in fear and trembling, he finds his deceived wife's eye» ojon so wide and tight that you couldn't shut them with a monkey wrench. And hert we drop the veil over the dreadful scene.—[ Burlington Tl&wk J?ye. a

A COOL MURDERER.

Ofiorge Morris, of New Orleans called Mian Sarah Jones, for the upon MIIR sarait jonavior ioe purpose of cutting her to, pieces with a Dutchey ia he hacatnpHahed his purpose, foi

knife, an When ho caftte \ip for trial he ptafcded guilty of murder In the first degree, and would bear of no defence. All.be wanted was to Ije hanged and stop being pestered about it. He had li^ad too long. Aid he Wanted to go to glory like a dash. His counsel wanted to resign the eaie on the ground that he didn't understand it' but the judge refused te let him off. lie decided that Morris mast bo tried' and convicted, if guilty, by a jury of his countrymen. The prisoner 'called the court a humbug, and the judge a grand old fool, ami became monstrously abnslve. Thfr officers tried to pacify him with clubs, but his head was too hard and he b»d to he dragged out to free tbe court frota htft outspoken contempt. In a few minutes the prisoner was brought back gamed, bat wlU hard-headed, and and the trial went on. Finally, the counsel gave up the case, the judge cut his charge short, and 0»©jary went out but immediately returned with a verdict of "guilty, Jt to uonuctaanry to say that nedrge will be hanged as won as possible.. ^,

FRI VILKOKS OFI.KA f-YEAR.

oomeni of b#r eye* with a sweet look. His heart gave a great bound, and, $ while ho wondered if ahe was going to ask the question which he had so very long desired and fraied to do, be an swered "Yss." •*. 5 "And the young men must not re-

'"^I'ofno Inflow could they?" sighed

he. v' I Well, Uiel," «id He fell on his knees aud said "Anything, anything you ask, darting/*

Waits till 1 getg^pngh. VV ill yoa

)g aitrniKt

And he walked.—]

City Derrle

IURIRXKMF DOPONDS DM TLWF NFTFTRM constitution oTU» habtt* and ta the bualness of religion not so riludh toextlftgruiahe our deeirea as to regulate and direct them to valuable and well-jhoeeB otyacte.—Ll'aley.

QOLDJtN WORDS.

The noblest question in the world ii, What good may I do it?" An ounce of mother la worth a pound Of clergy.—[Spanish Proverb.

Worth beget* in base minds envy in great souls emulation.—[Fielding. It was George Herbert who said a handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning ,j j,

People look at ybar six cnys ih the what you mean on the week to see seventh*- I

iti

Men may judge us by the success of our efforts:* God looks at the efforts themselves.

Parley and surrender signify the same thing wbers virtue is concerned.—[Madame de Malntenon,

When a man seems to be wise, it is merely his follies sre proportionate to his age.—[Rochefoucauld.

To endeavor to work upon the public with fine sense is like attempting to hew blocks with a razor.—[Pope.

We do pray for mercy and that same prayer doth teach ns all to render the deeds of mercy.—[Shakespeare.

We seldom find people ungrateful so long as we are in a condition to render them service.—[Rochefoucauld.

If a man offend a harmless, pure and innocent person, the evil falls back upon that fool, like light dust thrown up against the wind.—[Buddha.

The wise man- is but a clever infant spelling letters from an hieroglypical prophetic book, the lexicQ.n_of..iyhich lies in eternity.—[Carlisle.

He that loves Christianity better than truth will soon love his own sect or par ty better than Christianity, and will end by loving himself better than all.— [Coleridge.

There are few of us, even the most candid, that da not keep some inner niche, where we retire alone-with our chosen oracle, our single memory, or our hidden hope.

Energy will do anything that can be done in this world and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged animal a man without it.—[Goethe.

Many persons sigh for death when it soems far off, but the inclination vanishes when the boat upsets, or the locomotive rutasoffthe track, or the measles sot in.—[T. W. Higginson.

If we would arrive at roal greatness of soul, we should consider the greater the wrong is, the nobler to pardon it, and the more justifiable revenge would prove, so much the more honor there is in clemency.

Whatever mitigates the woes or in croases tho happiness of others is a just criterion of goodness and whatever in jures society at large, or any individual in it,-is a criterion of iniquity. One should not quarrel with a dog without a reason sufficient to vindicate one through all the courts of morality.—[Goldsmith.

CURIOUS.

Fishes swallow their food whole: they have no dental machinery furnished for them. Frogs, toads and serpents never take any food but that which they are satisfied is alive. If a bee, wasp or hor net stings, it is nearly always at tho expense or its life. Serpents are so tenacious of life that they will live for six months without food. Turtles dig holes In the sand by the seashore and bury their eggs. Lobsters are very pugnacious, and fight severe battles. If they lose a claw another grows out. Naturalists say that a single swallow will do veur six thousand flies in a day. The tarantula ef Texas is nothing "but an enormous Bpider. A single codfish pro duces more than one million eggs in one soason. A whale suckles its young, and therefore is not a fish. Toads become torpid in winter and hide themselves, taking 110 food for five or six months. Serpents of all species shed their skins annually, like sea crabs and lobsters. Turtles and tortoises have thoir skeleton partly outside, Instead of within the body. It is betieved that erocodiles live to be hundred of years old. In South America there is a pro litlc honey bee that has not been furnished with a sting. In the darkest nights fishes pursue their usual movements the same as by daylight. Seals are as intelligent as dogs, ana like them may bo made to perform many tricks.

PHOFESSOR PROC-TOR

time

thinks that the

life-supporting conditions of any solar system are so transient, when compared with the energetic existonce of the system, that should wo select any sun-star tho probabilities are that it is not now life-supporting* ^'The very argument (Vom probability which leads us to regard any glvea sun%$ not the center of a scheme in which at this moment there is life, forces upon us the conclusion that among tbe millions on millions, nay, tbe millions of millious of suns which people space, millions have orbs circling rouna them which are at this present

|be"ibod6

liviig creatures."

T-

fTnjf e^&essive pleasure of talking of ourselvc* ought to sive th

make us apprehen-

ord little to our auditors.

THATIS IS

the briefest and SAGEST of wbfcb bids ui to "meddle not."

», RKMKMBRR THIS.

*sKow 1* tbe time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and ftital results of predisposition to Consumption end other Throat and Lung Diseases.

has been used In this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a siugfe feilafo to cure, if jou have not used this medicine yourself, go to your Druggist's, Grove® A Lowry, and ask them of Its wonderfur success among their customors. Two doses will relieve the worst cMe. If you have no fkith in any medicine, just buy Sample Bottle of Floscbee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try It. Regular siae Bottle, 75 cents. Dtn*i negleot a cough to save 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents,

Mrm of the White Load said as pure is adulterate from 90 to 50 per cent. Bterv keg of Eeksteln, Hills A Co's "PHlKNlX" BRAND WHITE LEAD is warranted

pcr/ectly pure,

and durable.

tor

flete

BOOUHBM'S GERMAN SYRUP

white, fine

Traveling Men

EugAXftf in any bcwtoeM can make their iravrUtuK pw»nw*i, hr pa£Un* in «n 00c*• tonal won!

Tta«

Saturday

where Uiejjnay

Evening Mall,

en' and Introduce a

fi*W*iaa»p*per, by oanvaatf itit lor the Bat Rveulni&Mall. Liberal oommiMiona sad CSbiWB® fct? on jafrt jiHr clrru

itajatTe Ottafcr Business to to add that of canvassing for The Mail. Libcrwl couunisnlom. Send

^waitroftHMnMlhmfc

tor

Oon Portland* .Mslnrv Jari®-lj

TERRE HAUTE! SATURDAY EVENING Man.I

Bv tbe best' pbysiaiana we have been told, That it cures every case of oough and cold, 1 And that by druggists It is always sold, For but a quarter to young and old,

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup

REAPING FOR CHILDREN. Opinion of Chas. Francis Adams. »1 Tit ENCHANT EDITOR A L.

A CLERGYMAN¥OPINION. Wliat Yon Can Get for FlveDdllars.

1 xi AK

LES

FRANCIS ADATIN

Hava, in a letter to tbe Quincy (Mass.) Patriot, that three fourths of the books in brisk demand at the public libraries are "vapid and sensational." He thinks that parents ought to guide the children's taste in the choice of reading more than they do. Tho Newark Advertiser,

A TRENCHANT EDITORIAL On this subject saj s: "A worse literature than that whio is spread beforo the child ren ofthis country it would hardly be possible for the mind ofnnn to conceive or ids hand to execute. It Is even worse thrn an open advocacy of vice and intemperance, for that would carry its own antidote while what we have oxcetos stimulates and debases the intellect, unfits it for healthy food, fills the imagination with gaudy and distorted picturesof life, and develops the passions at at age when they should be most under control. How much of the low moral tone of society is due to these

that the millions of these papers,devoured by curious and eager children must influence to a large extent the tone cf thought and the drift and action of those whose plastic minds come under their influence."

The writer adds: "It may be somewhat unnecessary to state that we have no reference In the above to those^ monthly magazines for children, which are as healthful as they are beautiful. If all editors were as able, truthful and devoted as Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge (who edits

ST.NICHOT.AS),

there would be noth

ing to complain of. The New-York Tribune say.«: "In THE AVALANCHE OF IMMORAL

LITERATURE

That threatens tho children, some strong vitally whole-some, and really attractive magazine is required for them,

ST,

Nich-

has reached tbe high test platform, and commands for this service wider resources in art a letters, than a^y of its predecessors or contemporaries."

A CLERGYMAN'S OPINION. Rev. C1/ S. Kobinston, 1). D., in an article in the Sunday School Times, on tho subjeci savs of St. Nicholas, Scribnor's Illustrated Magazine for Girls and Boys: "A cleaner, purer, more trustworthy periodical for children cannot be named. It is on the side of all that is true and good from boginning to end."

In order to place this magazine within the reach of all, the publishers offer the 14 numbeii (Nov.,

'7r,

to Dec., '70) fur

S3.00. Or, for 95.00, thev will send 12 numbers, beginning with Nov. '75, and either of the bound volumes of St. Nicholas for '74 or '75, tho full price which is ?7.

Or for$8. they will send St. Nicholas as above, and both bound volumes, tlve full price of which is Jill.

Kachofthevolumes.iscompleto in itsell they are by all odds not only the best, but the handsomest gift books for children ever issued.

The volumes contain more than 1,500 octavo pages, with nearly 1,000 illustrations they have five splendid serial stories, beside shorter stories historcal and biographical papers, poems, sketches, rhymes,jingles, riddles, etc. more than equal in contents to20 volumes of ordinary children's books of 0,000 book pages costing ?30.00

The specimhn numbers, with Proxpcctu.s for 1876, sent, pontage paid, on receipt of Twen.h/'fivc Cents.

SCRIBNER&C0 743 Broadway, NowAork.

THE WEEKLY SUN.

1770. NEW YORK. 1870.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the Centonnial year. It is also tho year in which an Opposition House of Representatives, tho first since th# war, will be in power at Washingon and the year or 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 tho two latter ari all of them and everything connecteu with them will be fully and freshly reported and expounded In Tho Sun.

The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up tho line of inquiry opened years a go by The Sun, will sternly and diligently- investigate the corruptions ana misdeeds of Grant's administration: and will. It is to b3 hoped, lay the foundation for a new and better period la our national history. Of all this Tbe Sun will contain 00m-

and acearate accounts, furnishing ts readers with early and trustworthy infhrmation upon these absorbing topics.

The twonty-third Presidential election with the preparations for it, will be memorable as deciding upon Grant's aspirations for a third term of power and still mors as deciding who shall be the L^andidate of the party of Reform, and as electing that candidate. Concerning all these subjects, those who read Tbe Sun will have the constant means of being thoroughly well informed.

The Weekly San, which has attained a circulation of over eighty thousand copies, Hi ready has Its readers In every State and. Territory, and we trust that the year 1876 will see their numbers doubled. It will continue to be a thorough newspamr. All the general news of the dav will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at fall length when of moment and always, we trust, treated In a clear, interesting and instructive manner.

It ta our aim to make tbe Weekly Sun tbe best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give In Its columns a large amount of miscellaneous reading, such as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural Information, for which we are not able to make room in oar daily edition. The agricultural department especially one of its prominent features. The Dubious Are also regularly reported in ita columns and so are the market* of •very kind.

The Weekly Sun, eight sages with

discount can be made from this rate to cluba, agents, Postmasters, or anyone. Tbe Daily Son, large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns, res all the news lor two cents copy. Subscription, postage prepaid, 85 cent# a month, or 96.50 a ysar. Sunday edition extra, $1.10 per year. We have

110

trav

eling agent*. Addrem, THKSt N. New York City*

AYER'S

Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases of tho Throat «s4 swell COMfffcs, Cold*, Wh«opisg Cough, Bronchi!!*, .Asthma and i'onaoinpfioii.

Satanic

issues of tho

press we do not know but as a river can nowhere be so effectually poisoned as at its source, so wo have a

right

to believe

The few comnoelaitions which nave \yon the confidence of mankind and become household words, uiiitng not only one but many nntlon8, must have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps noone ever secured

M»

wide

a reputation, or mai ntatned It so

SARSAPARILLA,

-FOR-

l'urifjiug the Blood. Tli is compound of the vegetable alter atlves, Sureaparllla,

es out the lurking humors in the system, that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same humors to some Internal orixan, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. AYKII'S SAKSAPARILA expels these humors from tht- blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the IJver, Stomach, Kiilnryx, Lungs, Kruptions and Eruptive Itm'tixm of' the Skin, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas Pimples, Pustules, fflolchcs, Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt lVieum. Scald Head.Ringworm, fleers and Sores, Rticumafixm, Weuralf/i't, Pain in the Rones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Ijeiteorrhara ari.tini from internal nleeratum anil uterine dijteinie, Drupsy, J)yxiepsia, Emaciation and General Debility, with their departure health returns.

PRKI'AKI-D r.v

1I2. J. 1. AYKR & I/O.* LOWF.LL, MASS., Practical and Analytical Chemists.

S )ld by all druggist? and dealers ln medicine.

URANGS 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 quickly, thoroflghly and permanently, leaving the system strong and healthy. Write to nny prominent person in Washington City, and you will learn that the above statement is true in every particular.

OXDEXSKD CERTIFICATES. A ,,, N.vriONAI. HOTKI., Washington, 11.''.,

long, a» AYEK'S

CHSRKV PECTOILAI.. It lias been known to

the public abont forty years, Uy a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for It a confidence in its virtues, never equaled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Cough*, CnMn, (\ntmtmixtion, that, can be made by medical skill. Indeed theCiiKiutY PKCTOH-

has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terror*, to a great extent, and givun it iVellngof immunity from their lata! effect*, th«l is well founded, if the remedy lie 111 ken in season. Every family should have li in their cioAet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, .suffering, and even lite is saved by tills timely protection. The prudent should not net(leet it, and the wise will not. Keep it by vou for the protection it affords by its timely use in sudden attacks.

I IMlKI-AItKJi ill Or. J. iYKK & CO.,

LOW KI.IJ, MAKS.

Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by alt druggists .and dealers in medicine.

AVER'S

Xj.

HIDES,

Dock, Htillineia and Mandrake with the /^Iodides of Potassium and Iron makes a most effectual cure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It, |pui1ties the blood, purg

Dec, 2, 1871J

Meesrs. Helpenstine A Bentley (irnts: I very cheerfully state that 1 used Ourang's Kheu'matie ttemedy with decided benefit. A. H. STEPHENS,

Member of Congress, of (ia. PRKSlDKNTrAT- MANSION, fs Washington, f.C„

April 23,1875.J

Messrs Helpenstine A Bentley: Uents: For the past seven years my wife hai been a great sufferer from rheumatism, her doctors failing to give her relief. 8he used three bottles Duraug'sRhumalio Remedy, and a permanent cure was the result.

WM. A. CROOK,

Executive Clerk to President Urant." WASHINGTON, 1). C.. 575./

ll^\f IVili I/) V«l

March 3rd, 1875..

In tli" space of twelve hours my rheumatism was gone, having taken three doses of Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, J. B. Cewtnu, of Bedford, I'a., was cured by a simtUr amount. JOHN CESSNA.

Member of Congress of Pa.

Price, one dollar a-bottle, or iflx bottles for five dollars. A vour druggist ?or Durante'* Rheumatic Remedy, manufactured by HELPHENSTINE A BENTLEY,

Druggists and Chemists, Washington, D. C.

For «MiJe by druggisfs very where. Holdllv wholesale druggists in Chicago, 1

Down rt ith Hard Times.

SAVE MONEY

yoiu-AN

UKT YOUR M«NEY'S WOKTH.

FIRST HANDS.

The

Great X. E. Dollar Hale, St Bromfield St, Boston, Mass., since 1K73, has sold goods to 125,000 patron*. It offr-r* every variety Dry, Fancy, and Staple Uoaas, Groceries. Books, Cutlery, Ulsss Ware, Ac., Ac., at abont half price, and sells at ONLY OKI OOI.UK

turera and first hands, and can sell for 91 what country dealers ask 92 to 91 for. This I* no humbug, no "tickets" or lottery. 8ee our circulars, an4 **e tbe thousands of srticlcs offered at only 11. We sre endorsed by the bt«4 papers of Boston, and by 100,900patrons. See our circulars. TTTTP r» A XT

And

wl"

JSl OjflLJN

w11 yo" goods

less than any other

ouse. We send by mall or express C. O. D., nd let yen «ee goods before buying. We want aaents every where. Ko risk, no capital needed.

ONE CENT SSSSSfOA

papers, circulars, and lists. We

oka

CAX

sell ft articles, 93 books,

and

AC.,

HOLLAS.

all for

A Rts

Beautiful Rings, Pins, Brace

lets, Bets, Pipes, Violins, OtUTsr*,Castors, in fket 9000 ante!** all at 91. BKHD MOW, and save money. Vou

CAN

do it, nleaasAry. Ad-

dtcsli all order* to M. r-RMIWdWlt X., N.,

DOLLAH

LB,

«S

Mass.

Bcomfldd

BU,

Boston,

FOUNDRY,

t89 Btrfrf, Cimrtnnmit, Ohfo. *UBOH, SWTTH 4 JQHW80W.

gret/l light, 26 to C9.1bs

do green, steer, 70 lbs and over do green salt cured trimmed. do dry flint, trimmed ll(j do dry salt, trimmed CALF, 8 tb to 15 tb KIP, green, 16 lb to 23 lb

ELIS1IA HAVENS

"if* ?-,.«•

CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE & CO.

KxcLusivKLY

Wholesale Trade of Terre-Hauts.

The Mowing Wholesale Houses of Tem-* Saute are suppied with a fall stock of FRESHGOODS, which will be sold atBOTTOM PRICES*

HULMAN&COX,

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4.ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,!

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

ORXER 9IAIN AMD FIFTH STREETS,

JL.

IIOLESHi: DF.ALEK IN -l

LEATHER sud SIDES,

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more price. (Bull, Long llair, cut and damaged price.) Sheep Skins, city bntchere 75@1 00 Coo.), No. 1*large and well handled 80 2 4 10® 40 Mink, No. 1, large and well handled 1 00@1 25 2 4 20@ 60

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET,

W O E S A E

TERKE-IIAUTE, INDIANA.

THE UIGHE8TC4MH PRICE PAID ton

a I a a if

BTJI?,2STETT,.

116 NAISI JT^ TEKREmi TE, MB

I'ltM'ES OF TOUAT, AND NOT TO-MOHBOW, Culeaj agreed upon by Special Contract.

skunk,

»TI am buying and selling stock almost exclnsive for cash. All orders and con* elv slgniuenta will receive Immediate and prompt attention.

HAYENS & GEDBES,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IK

Staple and Fancy Notion®,,

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

KO. 623 MAIN 8TBEET, TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA, 'f-i BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH,

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

BUTTON & HAMILTON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS iN

BOOKS and STATIONERY,

I., "CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

•335 J?laiii St reef, Terre-IIa*ite, Intl.

WILSON BROSi-DRY GOODS

ik-

Opossum, large and cased 10& 13 small and open 5a 41 Mnskrat, cased 10fl 15 kip 5 Red Fox, large and cased...., 1 00 Grey Fox 3 GO9 76 Otter, No. 1, large

No. a, wide stripe,

Boots and Shoes,

ISO Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

X. H. RIDDLE

WHOUSHil DBAIBK IH

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, ftr.

Will Duplicate lnaUaBanolte, CftaeflBnail or Chicago Hill*. Good Trad* Solicited. I

nfflH. I'iii

T. •. BIDDLK. 151 lata ltH Terr* Hull.

B.yimDsiiici,

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN "r .... i/ Qarennware, Glmiwirt,

Lamps. Etc.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

M^Country Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed aa low fta any

QDMBIVRK

Houaf.

:7 bu oofil 1 00

prime black, No. 1 cased, No. 2, Narrow stripe,

75^1 00 45Q 56 10® 206*' l(X» 90

DeerSkins House Cat, Black 5^ 10

FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Toppingrs, Linlnfs A- Shoe Flndinf*.

ROBERT UEDD1

ty, $

iv-

...Sf

§m

Ufain Street,

HM«, kftwfn Irtaai 4lh III

praHorw,

iUpfcMl

Too^wllf «imn Sad

BtJGAWm,

carrn%

TEAS,

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