Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1876 — Page 5

THE MAIL

Paper

Curl ey..

Charltw Taylor....—. Albert Baliew Hiram l.iekiigmer I. K.HInk* Cnarl-y vVllaou J. W Boyer Charley McCutcbeon... Wade Hampton- .... Chas. l. Klupetoe rtaml tx-rrickson.. Otis M.Odell Frank W at kin* U.K. Bo Unsfer Martin Raby C. C. sst. Wm.J. Duree ElmerTftlb't Albert WI)fat.-

J**-

fokthe

People.

THESATUHDAY BVENINO MAIUboii «sle each tiatorday afternoon toy A. H. Dooiey ~°£K7? iHm!w" 4 R. Bak^r AOJU.—* ".r r*

HverZZZ ZZ ".I.. W«ch Block. Ferd FVidler ... Cor. lib aud LafayetU 8t. Ely A Connor..... V. L. Cole DlxdtThurraan Ben. Alltsa~~ A. C. Bates. P. b. Wheeler Chaa. Tllloiaon. J. K. I^aagdoci T. A.8co« Clin*. Dickson F.M.

__ Pari*, 111*.

,* Marshall, Ills. „_rtulllvan lnd "ZZ. -Clinton, Ind. ,_„...Kockvllle, lnd.

Brazil, lnd. ills

^......Greencastle. Ind. Waveland. Ind „KnlKlitHV»llf, lnd

Marys, lnd.

RiNfc.'ditl?, lnd.

....Charleston, III*. Annapolis, Ills.

...........Ptrrynville, Z... Danville, li'd. .Vermillion, Ills.

Oaktown, lud. Hartford, Ind.

....... .—...Hand ford. Ind. Kugene, lnd.

Newport, Ind.

."MonUsxuina, Ind. ..Jihelburne, Ind. Merora, Ind. '^U.Prairieton. Ind. ....Itrldaetor, Ind. .Bowling ureen, Ind. "Z itoaevllle, Ind. ***!.. Karinersburfs. Ind.

w"il'An Kna'tVp '.Vestfleld, Ills. «VinK ilhler T..... Martinsville, Ills. i*nni»on m*. I*. Volktre^...-. Livingston, Ills. u0hJ^ wVH^f^l' '.'..'..'.. Tuscola! Ills. (Jb'xaeaS. Franklin, Aslimore, II}*.

Casty, UK Areola, Ills.

William Gaien Will DeAnnon-1 inhn end ii *n rnore,

..New Goshen, Ind.

nd.

fflShmnl. wt Harvey Htub»« iinhin^ i' 11 hi Chas.

RtS'Ind

A.Hucha"an Ind Dudley, lUs

JH. C. Dleker*on ssetn yvint, "Wm. Hall Bon Francis ... J. J. Golden H. Pierce.... O. P. Ktrothcr

Lock port, Ind Darwin, Ills

.." ...llnlKonvllIc, Ills .. Turners, I"d 11..Mlddlebury, Ind

\i- 'L'"t»'/uin«nn- j,'loverland, Ind Y°unr?MS

"lVt!onnTllC.:r w. UUH^II A Co

Arm

S'llch

Kan wis. Ills

f" pomt, ma oJLKfc T°rman^k.lnd Tb!i

"..'.'"."Kounialn Htatlon, Ind

E coal niutr, Ind

DRKSBCT poultry is ripp.

STOW: dealers report aft rat class trade.

T«K remain* »f 'ate ^r' ^M^tz were tnken to Oreencastle for buiial.

Foc-KTKKNTII »trcct is to bo graded and Rravnled froin Main to Chestnut.

THI: ngue excitement has subsided and quinine, an mauitinal tonic, i« losing ItH popularity.

Tm star of empire «»ems to hnvo "about faml." At least, the "movers wagons" nil worn to be golug east now.

As a p»yin«"ftn»t»«Ul Investment the

Fourth

street niark« IIOUHO IS a R-RK.E us

fail urn. The InsiUe stalls cannot be routed at any price. _____

Tnw8t. IJOUIS Browns will play a match untile of bano tmlI with the Chi ca«o White Stock!n«»«, in this city on about the 14th lust.

TI I city council, at the lost meeting, by a vote of to 2, appropriated for the relief of the yellow fover sufTerers at Brunswick, (JeornU.

Ctmv'H bflriTWnro ston* was entered through a broken srt«»h in the back door, by burglars, Sunday night., and nine r?-. volvers and aqujinlity uf.llne cutlery taken.

JACOO well known and highly rt^jx t'.ed cltiwn of this county, died, at hl« resident In Honey Crwk !township, on Saturday, the 1st inst., in "the fiity-fcnrth year of his age.

A SMAi.r. tire Tuesday evening in the rear part of IUn Miller's wagan y«rd did a eoopieof hundred dollars worth of damage, but was promptly suppressed by the lire deportment, to the great relief of insurance men and property owners llvlns* io that vicinity.

ANoTHKit^«t«ninent and estemod c.tWis has grtne th« way ol all the earth. l)r. Walt*, of Ott' Creek township, de,wrtod this life, M.mday morning the 'id ln*t.. at the age of thirty seven years. A host of true friend* in this vicinity mourn ids untimely taking oil,

ThkukK one thin». UM*ay that must he vevldentto tho meantwt comprehe'gkm. Tliere are fewer drunken men In sight than there were at this time last Saturday and Urn tso. of itself ou*ht to be a

Katisfltetlon to H«'pui»Hw«iis if tho.o was nothing else to feel good over—which there i».

BOOT. Mt ^vAOK disappointed a good audience at the C)p* ra House KaturvUy night. FOF SOME reason or otlwr a belief ha' existed here that he can play lUp Van Winkle almost an well naJef ferson or Rankin. That Impression has been effeetually and forever eradicated. A* Hip Van Winkle, Robert Is a shattered idol. In making up hiarontea hereaHer he would as well leave Terra Haute ',jpuU

next Friday evening, the lSth, we are to be trusted to a dramatic entertainment worthy of the name. Shakapearo'a grand historical tragedy of Jn\\xx* Csaaar will be presented at the Opera House by company fully compotent to play It. Much an opportunity for the enjoyaient of the hlghe* atyie of dramatic art la not often offered in a town of this idao—anl indeed bat seldom In the larger eitlea—and not many dUsana can afford to miaa It. The appearance of two anch eminent artMa as L*wrence Barrett and Edwin L. Davenport in the aame play, and that play one of Shakapoare'abeat, might wall be considered a notable event in the amusement bis lory

of any town or city In this country.

COMING KVKNT8.

Election—next Tuesday. He-union of the Eleventh Indlaua at Crawfordsville, Thursday, the 19th inst.

(ior your fall aoot yet? We got ours —about a peck of it—In removing a fluestopper Monday morning preparatory to setting up the oflloo stove. We got it full in the breast, as a matter of course.

THE firm of J. B. Ludowici A Co. has been dissolved, J. Ludowici and J. Kabl retiring. The business will becontinu ed by John B. Ludowici at the old stand, corner of Sixth and Main streets.

THE Gazitte has ft sawlog editor. So has The Dailjr Mail. Between the two itisjuat about the next thing to an impossibility for a saw log to get into town now without everybody In Vigo county knowing iL

Ivok oat for onterfeit 910 bills of the Lafayette tional Bank of Lafayette, Ind., which are so well executed that only an expert would be likely to detect them. Their date is Dec. 2d, 187*1, the bank number is l.-MKJ and the United States Treasury number is 165,167.

SIXTH street is to be graded and graveled from Moffatt to Hulinan. As it is claimed that the street has never been logally opened south of Gulick street, there may bj som difficulty about making collections for work done south of that street. Contractors would do well to look into the matter before making their bias.

THE vacancy en the Democratic ticket occasioned by the death of Mr. Louis Seeburger, candidate for Representative in the £tate Legislature, was filled on Saturday night by theselection of Judge Carleton. In this, matter it should be cheerfully granted that the Committee did themselves credit, Judge Caileton is an able man.

MR. JACOD WHITE, with some friends, drove across the river Monday to practice shooting with a rifle. They stopped near tho Vnndalia bridge and began the spor: without taking the precaution to secure tho horse, who, frightened at the first discharge of a gun ran in the direction of tho river, plunged in and was drowned before anything could be dono to prevent the catastrophe. The wapon was tished out Tuesday morninsr. Tho horse was worth §200.

Tns Democratic demonstration a week ago was we are free to confess a pretty big thing. Nor far from two thousand men inarched in tho procession with torches. Whether the Republi cans will be able to beat it to-night is a thing wo do not by any means feel certain of. The Democrats claim that it was the bignost procession that ever took placj iti the city. If tho Republicans can and do beat it, then good bye Blue Jeans. It will show quite conclusively how this county is going, at least.

ANincidontof Miss Edith O'Gorman's lecture at tho Presbyterian church Monday night is thus described by the Express:

During her description of the confessional, the tall gaunt figure of an Irish lady aroso and said, hurriedly and excitedly,

you lie, and you know you do

You lie.' Painful silence reigned a mo mont, and then Miss O'GormaH went on. She got a large collection thorc too."

The gaunt Irish lady's manner of stating It may be op?n to criticism, but wo am luclincd to the belief th.tl the sentiment was 1M the main correct. Miss Edith O'Oornmn is, in our opinion, a fraud.

MARIUAOK LICENSES.—Tho following marriage licenses have boon isssned by

tho

County Clerk since our last report: Ixswis Mayhall and Macgarrt A. Miller. Spcnce W. Suppiien and Sum-Ida F. Fanght.

Charles T. Goodman and Ella Williams. Edward H. Ureal to Marv K. Graham.

Sawford II. Sampson to Elizabeth A. llautlin. (fuincey A. Hunt and Ella Caton.

George'W. Taylor and Serena Stark. Ma reel I us Goodman and LilUc Brown. John C'anady and Mary Ralston. George ,£. Zimtuermau and Salome N agio.

Winfidel $. Burgan and Ella Persons.

Wo call the attention of our mrrrhmt to the following on tha "oash versus credit" question

A grocer lu the town of Santa Clara, Cal., lias adopted an orluinal mwthHl of business. Each side of the store is title* up for bu8»ms*on Its own account uml in the general arrangement each is a duplicate of the other, the difference bo ng that one side is cash whih* the other is credit. When a customer cumes In the first question asked is: "Do you wish to boy for cash or on account If it I* cash customer the goods and prices on the casn a'de are shown but if it la one who want* cr-dit he is ah*mn the other side and made to iealiso the value of ready money.

On Wednesday afternoon three boys, George Juliau, Daniel Ohlenschlager and Frank Brown, were on the west side of the river playing with an pistol which one of them had ja«t purchased for forty cent' at a second hand *tore. Walker was holding op a ^in osn on the end of a pole fbr the other boys to shoot at. Julian bad made one shot at the can and Ohlenschlager bad loaded the pistol to shoot, when aomething got wrong with the pistol. Julian took it to And out what the matter and In examining it. It went off aoddentely and shot young Walker In the face, the ball striking him in the right eye and prodoeiag hia death In less than an hour. The unfrrtonate boy was a son of Robert Walker, a painter by trade, but at present working for the gas company, laying mains. He wee a littleleas than twelve years of age. The parents were almost erased with grief when tbe aad news was broken to them.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

BLACK CASHMERES

—AT- -j

75 and 8*1 cents,

Double widths, which for quality leads all others at tho price.

DR.4P DR ETE FACE

CASHMERES!

The latest out, don't buy till yon have aeen these. This is the CLIMAX in CASHMERES for Weight, beauty of finish, and durability of wear.

NEE THE PRICES:

gl.OO, 1.10,1.13.1.23,1.40 and 1.S0.

W. S. RYCE&C0.,

SICKNESS among the Clay county miners is causing a slight stringency in the coal markets.

THE sausage season draweth nigh and the flavor of buck wheat cakes and mince pies is not far distant.

THE removal of tho Key^s & Sykes hub and spoke factory to the recently completed building was commenced this week. ~3

CELER\ at Lee Bros. OYSTERS at Lee Bros. OtRAPES at Lee Bros. APPLES at Lee Bros. ORANGES at Lee Bros. LEMONS at Lee Bros. PBARS at I/ee Bros. PEACHES at Lee Bros. PLUMS at Lee Bros. QUINCES at Lee Bros.

THE GRAND OPENING

OF FALL MILLINERY ANI) lADIES FURNISHING GOODS AT T. H. RIDDLE'S CELEBRA

TED TRIMMING STORE.

The great event in business circles this week has been the grand opening of millinery and fancy goods at T. II. Riddle's famous "Trimming Store." Twice a yoar Mr. Riddle opens his store for the exhibition of fine goods in his line, and the fashions and styles in ladies furnishing goods, for all this region, are regulated by the display then made. These "openings" are visited ly not only by all the ladies within reach of Terre Haute, but by all-tho other city dealers, and dealers in all the towns surrounding this. Everything for the coming season takes its run on the authority of Mr. Riddle and the "Trim ming Store."

Tho opening for this Fall began on Thursday morning and will continue until 9 o'clock this evening. Thousands of people have been in attendance, and it is sale to say that the exhibition has never been more satisfactory. Mr. Riddle returned from Now York last Saturday, where, for soveral weeks his entire time has been devoted to the selection of the most beautiful things to be found in that market, in the line of ladies L-ood's. The result appearson his tables counters, shelves and show cases to-day.

A representative of tbe mail called there this morning, and after making his way through the excited crowds 'of handsomely dressed ladies that throng the fetore, back past tho bewildering array of jewelry, silverware and fancy notions, and into the part of the store devoted to the display of fashionable millinery and ladies furnishing goods, Inn ml himself really so bewildered by the gorgeous display of beautiful things that he utterly lost confidence in his powers of description and frankly conij _sel hh inabililty to do the subject justice. The prlncpal attraction to the

ladies

present seemed to be themagnifi

•nt

display of trimmed hats, many of t!tf*se are imported and certaluly are the finest that we havo ever had the pleas ure of cx'uninlng. Soveral of these cost ver forty dollars in Franco, fho large variety of beautiful flower* caught the eye of tho wrifef LU xt. lie never imagined anything HO lovely in that line could lie produced by art. Around the sides of the room hun

dreds

of yards of tbe richest sliks, velvets and serges, in all shades—cardinal, uavv blue, olive, corn and all the resthang in gracelul fo*toon'?. These silks, merges, diagonals and rich velvet*—of course we d- not remember the namesare all for use ss trimmings The« are miperh in appearance and wo h?ard frequent remarks from tho ladles present putting that they were much finer than had ever been seen in Terre Haute before. In feathers, certainly nothing could be tiner. One case we wore told .contained alnwst one thousand dollars worth. An elegant bridal vail and outfit attracted much attention and was elegant enough fbr any occasion of the mirt for which it is intended.

It would be impoesible in a honied notioe like this to mention the many etegant things in laces, ruching, ribbons hosiery, and untrimmed hats, as well aa a number of other artie'es all beautiful and rich, which are to be seen on this

**^VVe wore hurried up" staurs where were displsred the stock of flowers, ribbons, feather*, velvet ties, hosierv, gloves and fancy and variety goods, with tbe covers of the cases removed for the convenience of wholesale customers, many of whom were busy making their selections and purchase*. This loom is the foil length of the building and was quite as attractive aa the first.

Above it is still another Boorespedallv devoted to nntrimssed hats, and thu floor, like both the others, was covered with customer*. There is no kind of doubt that T. H. Riddle, in the fall trade of 1876, is ahead of anjr dealer in the line of fashionable millinery and ladies' trimming goods in the State of Indiana, if indeed he does not excel any in the West.

READY MAD SUITS

ALPACA SUITS $10.00 to $15,00." CASHMERE SUITS, fl&.00 to $18.00. POPLIN SUITS, $13.00 to $18.00. BLACK MOHAIRSUITS $20.00 to

$25.60,

POLONAISE for. ,, OVERDRESSES.

CLOAKS

TERRE HAITI:,

Full assortment from $3.50 to $25.00.

Nome big bargains in NI1AWLK!

S. RYCE & CO.

FOR putting under carpets there is nothing better than newspapers. These in good order, in packages of one hundred for sale at The Mail office, at fifty cents.

HARRIOT* MEAL.

Capt. Barrick, at his new mill, corner of Seond and Ohio streets, is manufac turinga very choice article of corn meal, from selected corn. It is pm up in packages convenient for family use, and sold in any quantity. ,«f v-s

ED. W.JOHNSON

Opens this year's oyster business with an immense trade. He a well established reputation for dealing in the very best oysters in tho market, and his prices are always at the bottom.

NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED FOR OLD. J. R. Fisher, Fourth street, second door south of Ohi'», will exchange new furniture of any style for old. His stock is as complete and as fine in quail ty as that of any dealer in town.

FOR FURNITURE OR STOVES, Go to J. R. Fisher, Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street, and look a' his fine stock of second hand goods at second handtprices.

There are big baraainsat Fisher's.

SECOND HAND STOVES Fisher, tho second hand dealer, on Fourth street, south of Ohio, has a fine assortment including every variety known to the trade. Many of them are exactly as good as new. All of them wlil bo sold for less than half what they are worth. For stoves, go to Fisher's.

COLD WEATHER

Is hastening the closing in and finish ing of houses and A. G. Austin it Co., are kept busy supplying the necessary hardware and building material.

FOR THE BUST OYSTERS, do to W. II. Gilbert's No. 16 nortl Fourth street. He receives them fresh every day end sells them to families by the can, or to customers by the dish, in any style, at the lowest prices. ,4

V. HAVE YOU

Tried Scuddor's Boss Five Cent Cigar? It is the best cigar vot olFered in this market for that money, and they are soiling like hot cakes.

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street.

FA MILL IN ERY1

GRAND Ul'fcN'IXG!

Miss M. A. RARIDON anounces to the ladies that on Tuesday and Wednesday next she will display her fall selections of Milliner}', purchased recently in the east under own supervision. It is the largest and finest stock sho has ever brought to this city, and will attract the attention ot all ladles of taste. Miss Raridon has secured the services of a young lady trimmer, who comes direct from the east, competent to produce the verv latest designs. I, «...

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street.

vi .. ro THE PUBLIC. Patton Brothers, on Fourth street, opposit the market house, keeps the very best of family groceries and sell at prices which are not beaten by any dealer in the business. A butc'ier shop is now in connection with ihe store and customer* may order every thing needed for the table, at one time. They make it point to keep the very best of everything there is going in ihe eating line, inciudeiiig all kinds of fruit and vegetables, and pledge tiiem«clve«i to treat their customers as well as they could possibly be treated In the city. Choice meat of all kinds is a specialty—nothing but tbe very finest is sold by them. Goods delivered promptly, and If the customers desire* anything not to be found in a grocery store, Patten Bros, will set it, and doiiver with the other things ordered, ______ '^*4*

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street. T*

ELECTION RETURNS.

60 to Regan 4 Lorev's on Tiiesday night, ft*y Will Hare Efection fotnrns

All

right.

We have made arrangements by which the election dispatches from all tbe October states will be read st our place of bnainem as soon as they are received in this dty. We invite the public to oome aad hear theaewa.

RaoAxA Loiunr.

Go there. Cent J3tore. Fourth street.

All UM New Mflss la Beets aa* lieee at J. F. 1 stl's.

lVl'4

FLANNELS, ,VBLANKETS. CASSD1BRES, Jeans, Cotton Batting, and Bed Comforts.

Don't fail to look at tbe above, at tbe prices we are selling them fbr.

DRESS GOODS!

At 25 cents is a leading feature, at

W. S RYCE Je CO.

f'11

eopie in the world! But have to git around 'cm an 'lectioneer a little for Rippetoe. I guess if

alllhese Republikins 'dgo tharihisarterloon an' buy a few dollars worth o' groies, they'd about clean the old man out.

S. KELLOGG has removed his shop to the northwest corner of Fifth and Cherry streets. 3-d w3t

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street.

SENSATION

HUGHES

REED.

Ppeols Clark's Thread for 2." Helps on the Rush at S15 Main Street.

Cents

CLOAKS!

In the latest styles at $3.00 to $24.50, at HUGHES & REED'S Latest Novelty Store.

Ladies' Merino Vests, 40c. Child's broad stripe hose, oc. Good wool yarn, 75c per lb. v. (rood Corsets at '20c. Go to-the Latest Novelty Store for all your Notion*, Trimmings, Zephyrs, Hosierv, etc. Remember,

HUGHES & REED,

7-dwlt ,C ,515 Main street.

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street.

TIIE XEXT PRESIDENT the coin this parti ular locality lliat the people have the blessed privilege of buying (heir Boots and Shoes of Noyes Andrews, the eteran dealer. He has a well select 1 stock suitable for wint wear, and is selling at his usual low prices.

will he selected by the people of tirj United States, but it is only

POOL SELLING.

"We will commence selling pools tonight at Alexander & Sibley's on the election, and will continue every night till election is over.

Wo shall have our opening of Fall and Winter Styles, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October lOtli and 11 tli. Pattern Hats from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Will also display the largest and most attractive stock of Millinery in the city, and hope have the pleasure of seeing the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity 011 that occasion at the Prairie City Emporiums

MKS. E. IL COLE, 324 Main Street, Terre Haute, lnd. No Cards. n-V

I'.Tull linn llic iM'Kl

WHERE TO INSURE.

"'WII A.KTON, RIDDLK A CO.. OfBc*1, 2 Beach Illoek, Corner Main nnrt Sixth. Imperial, of London, a*wt#" tl2/K)lt,1» Northern Iu*.Co Ixmdon, as«M»ts Commercial Cnlon, Ion«lon a«»et* ],»»«•,u* Underwriter*' A(p*nc*. N Y. asset* Phenlx, Brooklyn, PlioMilx, of tinrlfoni, AtweUi OFRMHII AIUITICIUI, S'. Y. HU Paul, £t. Paul, Minn., «uwet» I,**'«•» Am'Tlcan Central. Hi. IAUIN, *W»u *«.«*! Traveler*' Life and Accident, axactai Northwentftn Mutual Life, wet*

GRAPES

Concorda nd Catawba.

Wright 4 Kaufaant Manifesto.

Thry offer the most magnificent tawba'and concord grapes br the ponnd or basket. Apple*, Cranberries, New Him'. Buckwheat Floor, Iloney and Choice syrups. Choice Butter, Lemons, Apples, snd all manner of fre»h vegetable*. Buy good things of W. A K.

Go there. Cent Store. Fourth street.

•sT

i, /,

t..

BLACK SILKS,

At prices before the advance.

LADIES', GEXTS' -AXIiXlILDUEXI

Underwear!

At Mpeeinl I«w prim.

Jnst reoei ved another lot of "Buckeytf" Unlaundried .-hirts at ono dollar.

I TOItY WOOI. ilt^S. SOc. per pound.

W. s.

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE! whar'd all thfoe people come from! I thought I'd seen srowds afore but this iist beats anything ever I laid eyes on! An' do you tell me all these folks is Republikins? They are? Well, well! I did not know they war so many

RYCE & CO.

EXCURSION

TOTHE NEOSIIO VALLEY, KANSAS.

An excursion to the Neosho Vallev, the last for this season, will leave Terre Haute by way of the Illinois Midland Railway on Friday, October -0th, at 8:40 a. ra. Tickets will be good for 30 days. The following low rates are offered from Terre Haute: $22 40

To Fort Scott, To Parsons, To Chanute, To Ifumholdt, To Neosho Falls, $ To Burlington, To Etnporia, To Council Grove, To White Cityj To Junction City,

S- 22 75 -1" 2:s oo 23 00 23 25 23 50 ^24 50 %25 CB' fe|25 26 ^25 50

These prices are for the round trip, and good, returning, all regular trains. For further information address

T. MILI.IOAN,

Box 714, Terre Haute, Ind,

ftep23 dAwtd

PERA HOUSE.

(»\K NK.in OM.V

Fridny I'.vcnlng. Oct. IHtli, ISTtt.

Mr. Lawrence Barrett

—AND—

Mr. E. L. Davenport-,

IN HIIAKKSPEA ItK S (iU Nl) ISTOHICAli t'KAUKDV til-'

"JULIUS C^ISAR,'

Supporuil by Mr. F. M. War«le. ami a Powerful lramaik: with th«* same viinnli*i*nt'K*j tluit marked its run of ONK IH'N PUF-'l)CONSKt'U'l'lV!•: NKiHTS at booth's Tlu'iitre, N«*w York, AMI WHS wit-ni'ssi-d lv ovi*r a QtmiM*rof i» Million of Peoplf! i''|ir*s*ntin(£ the eulture and wealth of the Mt'tropoll-.

Th- w'.w produced under tho Maunguinent ol J4K1U:TT & IMLMFIt l.F.SJSKKS AMI VANAOKUHot'

I-Sooth*!* Theatre. New York.

N»-w :ind Approprlati* hei*nery, Supirt»

AII.IOK.

it iid '"ne 11 III (Ind Auxiliaries, im-

piT.-o- -.tiiitr Roman ^ci*ntors. I.lelors «*te., •le. '•mlnntiiii with Mn* jjmit 1'IXKMA14j\ .-m'KNK, hiu iiln^or tin'body of Brutus on ti« plainsif I'llIIlipid.

I'ltl' K«*si*JVid ureheslrn, Palconj' and D:iss Clrclu, SI. 0. n-s«-.rv-d Family Clreif, 51.«0. Admission lo Family Cireli:, (•nil!-, ,"eiit*rnl Admission, fl.lt). (OiW lery. o0 cenis. 1 he sale ol h« cured st als wlil L* •niiiifnec on WrdM^nlay. tlelobi-r iOth, a! o'c'o a. in., at Central rook Store.

W. W. SIBLEY,

6-dAwtlO T. J. GIST.

OPENING! Fall, 1870.

(.) MORKKUNOVEIi HEELS.

lli*- rail be Applied to ntty (toot or Shoe n( nny nine. 2So. per pair by Wall, hlnlp IIPIKIU ofHvH.

PATENT

FROM RUNNINC OVER.-

tu/.i'ii p.ur, iihtMrU'ii w/. i» mail, MImpit', SKU). OV Ell 12 TONS SO IN PA 8T A

Wholesale|rie«* list rent on application U. 11. \V KHOI'MAN A KUV, Importer*and 1 alrrx in lycnlkerand Sliociindiiiifs,

Corn* riith and Ciierry stn* Is. TKRHK II.M'Tl', fNTV [sC-wl*!

«JHAl\lN»,

t/ i. LAZINCi,

.%%

M.MNy BKT 0TH and 7r«

lertrd

.Slock ol'ltool* ami Mioes.

YNTKKN! OVNTEKS!! OVHTFRN!!!

M. c.

HA FFERTYf

^Tuin wr *"t. a- .» -ivr^, liu* Ui for tli»! ti UfK d« »*r-i, Wf hirlifkr ot f«m to iIik rn't* 41 n*HM»i HUii flgarn. Mellw tli^ ilnwi It in Hu* e»l.

NEVER FAILS TO 8UP.E RHEUMATISM, C0UT AR0 NEURA16IA. S010 BY Ml OftUGBtSTS. 8CN0 TOR A CIRCUIAR TO

HCLPHINSTINK A BtNTLIY, HW66ISTS, WASMNCT0N, D.X KTHoid Wboieaale and Retail in TernHante.

OTICETO CONTRACTORS.

prop0Ml will be r^cHr. by the com

mon contndlol the city of Terre Haute, at their leautar Meetimt oo be erenlng of Uie 17th of October. A IS'S. an follow*

Plmr-ror snidin*. •mre.laj and curbing Mitb itnet (mm MofttU to Ifulman itrwt Distaocs. l.f00 feet. 8BCOSD-F«T parln* with brick, the sidewalk* oo fl rtreei, the nnOnUhed jan eremt. tmm »Uln loOhlo «m tt

Tbe work to be done under the direction ol the dor engineer according to plant and »peeiScatiooa on file in UieolBce of ihcrfry en*1rw er

Tbe omtocil reasrr* ih« ri«bi to reject any aad all bid*. older of th» coonnon eoo.ieil-

KK HARD #TSOCT. City Engineer.

Sept. 5Ul, 187%

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