Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1877 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.85 MB)

Back to issue view

iSfiifft -HfSil

uti-i ^'*yui|||w'rfi'^w

HOKKHG.

ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE,

Are offering their

usual large and well

selected stock of desi

rable seasonable goods

at Closing Out Prices.

Many goods are sold

les

than elsewhere.

Please examine Wanted. W

AN nsd-boaku-two deslte itood board in a pi

Lost.

I/I

OST—On Monday Inst, a gold necklace,, to whloii was attached a «ord cross and «, Ju« heart the tinder will be suitably iwwantod by leaving it at Scudder's Conjecllontirr. 638 main st re»*t, Jt

Strayed.

STRAVKl.*—A

HURItBL COLT—4 YEARS

old,aiout 15 hands high, shod ail round. nm ble.uish. Any person' delivering the same ro JOSEPH ABBOTT will be apply

FINE PERFUMERY

Lubln's Rimraell's, Atkinson,Crown, Luadborg Potain's and Basin's ris« Rktractsfor Ike HaadlMrefcler Genuine Imported Farina and GermanCo Iogn\ Fine Tol Toilet Hoa and Nail Cologne Mett, Finest of Toilet Powders, Diamond, HHver and Golden Powders for the Hair, and all articles wanted for the toilet.

Jolletand Fancy Articles, Fin«ps. Cosmetic*, Tooth, Hair, Clotli Brushes, Combs. Dressing Cases,

BTTNTOf ft ARMSTRONG*

Kgtota, Cor. Mil mm!M«ls

Cluerance Sale!

NOTIONS and, MILLINERY

—a*— a

Prairie City Emporium.

Large line of Embroideries and Remnants, AT HALF PRICE I

J. P. WORRELL, offlop, LIMTOW HAKAIOIV, Southwest corner Mi and Ohio Streets. Orfloo hours from a. m. to 1 p. m. and froes tf'l to 6 p. m-

Practice jw* limited to diseases of the ETK sa4l KAK.

SLEET

Paper'

PERSONS

rlvate family.

A location north of Main and east of Fifth Address P. O. box 13M

•'T'ei preferred city-\NT*l-TO BUY A SET OF TIN-j

NER8* TOOLS AND MACHINES—, lust comparatively new and in good order. Wil pay cash. Address, stating

SR. care of thl« office.

uricc. TIN VET

t«or Rent.

Fir

rsnt-wk now offer fjR rentafcouse of eight rooms, on hestnut between 4th and 5th sureets, suitable for boardera,students, orKmall families. In good repair, with all necessary convenienoeM. For a lower rent to desirable tenant* tlian everlofere offered. Enquire at'north fctfi Kirf. No 318. (6-ti,

&rt siinX

Can't Prevent Traded

Wright & raftnui are in the Market itb a NohSe Nop* ply of groceries.

SEE THELJ8T.^-ff^

WILD TURKKY8 verv fine. WILD GAME fat and jaey. HOLB BEEAKFA8r BACON.

Tbe keM.

PRESSED POULTRY. All kinds. APPLES, OklONS. RAISINS. ORANGES, LEMONS, CRANBERRIES,SHEPP'S MANNA,

Oysturt, Him, Turnip*, Batter, Eggs, Honey, Fig*, CannM tsA very cheap. Everything good fur Sunday^

«Ci NOTICE! i.

TO PERSONS DESIRING TO CHASK A COOK STOVE MAN UFACTURED AT HOME.

fuR-

And thereby seouring for themselves a good sUve and one that can be depended ofMM and repaired when out of enter at small «ost. I would say that I have given to R. I* B«l tt.e retail trade of Um wood ooo( su*re "Prsiiie City," and Um eoal or wood ox»k stove, tbe improved

Ball®.' Mr. Ball always keeps large nam bet* of tb«se suivea In ttook and takes eapedsi pleuuro in ahowing er jnlling then}. E.J. JtlN.O.

*i.

»,

TERRE

THE MAIL A

for the

People.

TERREHAUTE, JAN. 18,1877

P. S. WESTFALL

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITION#

Of this Paper «re published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening ctreulation In the surrounding towns, when tt is sold by aewshoyfc and agents. he SECOND EDITION, ou Ha turd ay Evening, goMteto the bands of nearly every toad lug person in the dly, and the form ers of tfcts Immediate vicinity., ifirery IMk'i Issue is, in fact,

TWO NEWBPAPKIUJ,

wfckfti all Advertisements appear for SfE UBLAfWK

City and Vicinity.

Tnc ninwatef famine is over.^

fr this is. not the wtoatisit?

"January thaw"

Tots Vandalia road with freight bu«ine»«.

is overwhelmed

'This is the seventh week of the solidest cold spell ever known on the W» -bash. ?js"

It is rumored that Hammond, the re whralist, has designs on the unconverted of this city.

The inania for "surprise parties" is raging to an extent that is perfectly awiul. Nobody is safe.

Thk mercury marked 14 degrees below zero Tuesday morning, »nd the cold weather still "holds the fort."

Thk subject for debate at the Cooper Lyceum to-night will be "Resolved that all laws for the collection of debt ought to be abolished.""*".

Quite

a revival is in progress at tbe

U. B. church, corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. A number of aooes sions to the church have been made.

Eighty excursion tickets to Indianap olis were sold at the Union depot Mon day, to parties attending the convention and inauguration of Governor Wil liams.

Thk calioo masquerade ball at Opera Promenade Hall Wednesday night, though not largely attended, was one of the pleasantest entertainments of tbe season

Masi-'kacturkks generally are pre paring for an anticipated heavy Spring business. There are tbe best of indica tions that trade the coming season is to l)e good.

Tmk Ringeld band, anew and highly prouiisvftg organization for furbishing music to balls and dranwtio entertain ments, will give a masquerade ball at Dowling Hall next Monday evening.

A wild deer was killed In tbe vicinity of Youugstowti, on Saturday last, tbe unusual event causing great excitement in that orderly village. It is supposed to have ooine in frem the Eel river re gion.' "-v-jji' s-: —a- 'tfss:.

At the time of his death, in Philadel phia, the late J. T. Walmsley held a paid up life insurance policy in the Connecticut Mutual for $5,000. The money will be paid to his widow at the expiration of the usual ninety days.

Thk room on the corner of Third ud Main streets, formerly oeeapied by McKeen A Minsball, is undergoing various improvements and will shortly be oecu pied by Mr. D. Heboid with a magnifi cent stock of boots and shoes.

Abot named Fuller, whose mother resides at 221 Lafeyette street, had his foot crashed Wednesday In attempting to get on a moving coal car, and will probably be crippled for life. He had been in the habit of trying such projects belore.

Miss Minnik Mao arc r, a most inter esting and loveable girl of seventeen years, died at her mother's residence, in Paris, Tueadsy morning, after an illness of seven months. She had many warm and attaohed friends in this city, several of whom went over on Wednesday to attend the foneral.

TubCity Treasurer centribatee to our oolumns an interesting "owed," respect fully inscribed to delinquents, wbicb oiowds out much matter intended for this issue and prevents record of numsrous local events of the week. We will try to give a more readable paper next week, and thus keep apan average.

Oorsf "sport," last week, a coaple of drunken loafers on east Main street dropped Leopold Stark's dog Into an empty cistern. He remained there Ave days, and when discovered and reecaed was almont famished for lack of food, besidee having bisfoet dreadfully swollen from standlngon them so long, there being two or three inohee of wster in the cisterns, which prevented his lying down and reeling. He was wild with delight when he once more found himself above ground.

HUMPTY UMPTT.

This afternoon and to-nlgbt, Nick Roberts fine pantomime troupe with a party of twenty specialty performers will give entertainments at tbe Opera Ilouao, presenting tbe ever popular and amusing pantomime of Humpty Dumpty, and introducing an excellent olio bill. Gritoaldl Adams, pronounoed tbe the best down In America, appears as Hampty. The eompsnv comes with good endorsement of the preeaof the Eastern a Use. Tbe Opera House will doubtless no Ailed this afternoon with ladiee and children, and the grown people who wisA to enjoy an evening of tan should got9*plgbt.

rv-yrYV

HAUTE 83A1

HO DCCEPTION

Mil

I E

WHAT VliLU Two weeks only have elapsed since we commented our closing sale of Drjr Goods preparatory to a change of business in February.

This has been the most successful week of sales known in Dry Goods, for the reason, we have had the good* and sold them as adverl*ed.

Skeptics who only ctme to tee what we were doing, hsd to own up, and bought freelv, weiit away and sent other*.

Bear in mind we sell everything cheap and do not confine ourselves only to good* advertised.

Our uoods ere being fraught every day on account of the price and kept till Wanted. W H. RYCE A

An aggregate of -one million dollars worth of insurance business for the Travelers Accident company was done in this city hy Messrs. Wharton ARid die during the y*ar 1876. The company have manifested their appreciation of such lively agents by sending Messrs Woarton A Riddle a testimonial in tbe shape ot $150 cash. _____

Thk revenue collections lor the month of December were as follows: Distilled Spirits, |86 068.28 Tobacco slid CiRars, 2 701.3(1 Fermented Liquors, 1 384.26 Hanks, I 910.55

Totali 191 068.86 Tbe amount collected is f70,000 less than was collected in November.

In the •Criminal Court Wednesday, Thomas Patterson, the man arrested last week toy Charley McCray, with a key was sentenced on tbe indctment of bur glary to five years in the penitentiary This is Thomas' third term his first sentence wa* for two years, and tht second which be just completed Isst September, "was for three years, and all for tbievety.

THKtrst number of The Weekly Ex ponent, anew paper recently started at Casey, Illinois, has been received at this office, ft is a promising looking sheet of Republican proclivities, and Is to be edited and published by Messrs. Ed. Hitchcock and A. C. Garrison, gentle men who are well known in this city as thorough newspsper men. Tbst they will do tbe Republican party, tbe town of Casey and the county of Clark, good service, mo have ho manner of doubt,

MA Mil AVE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been iaswed since our last report: 8am. W. Hunter and Carry Hayes.

Geo. W. Bun fee and Clara Carter. Millard F. Brown and Carrie B. (iaskett. Absalom G. Thomas and Mary Jnne Guest.

Charles B. Harris and Nancy J. Baker. David H.'Cralgand Matilda Patton. Geurge Becker and 8usan C. Sui-dam. John Wesley and Sylvia Ann Roberts. John Lextner and Mollle Sadler. David Holatomand Mary C. Graham. J«pejm Kalenand Catharine Ottovongen schenfelde.

Wolsey (fay and MarthaS.Shanks. Roderick Magulre and Clara E. Carter.

We have received the first number of The Democratic News," a handsome eight page paper published at Blooming ton, Illinois. If this is to be regarded as a sample of What future numbers are to be, we should say that the city of Bloomington, no leas than the Democratic party of that region, was to be congratulated on baviog a model weekly. The editorial management of the News is in the hands of Mc. €. M. Leek, a gentleman well known to the newspaper fraternity of Indiana and Illinois^ and it is unnecessary to say that he will give it character and in#uenoe.

The "week of prayer" has been very generally observed by the church people and the meetings large and interesting. There is something very pleaaing about tho id«a of thia aimnltaneous season of prayar, and appeals fer the same blessing arising as near as may be at tho same hour from aU parts cf tho habitable world where Christianity has a representative, and the movement to further unite and strengthen each other grows rspldly in popular favor. This year tbe subjects agreed upon by the Evangelical Alliance were signed by delegates representing England, Scotland, Ireland, United Statea, Canada, France, Belgium, Switserland. Germany, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Italy, Turkey, Greece and Syria.

Last Saturday evening about nine o'elock some mamber of Dr. Pence's family happening to go to tho door found lying upon the step a bundle which proved upon investigation to he a female infant, apparently about six weeks old, wrapped in an old gray ahawl. li waa brought into the house and tenderly oared for. There waa no marks about it or upon ita aeant clothing to bass a oonecture as to wbonoe It came or who its parents. It is a remarkably bright and healthy-looking child, has dark hair, blue eyes, and a very aweet faoe, and, so far, has hardly cried at all. As no one has been found to olaim tbe child, Mrs. Penoe has determined to keep it, at least for the present. It could aoaroe ly bave Allien into kinder handa a fact however, which those who placed it on Dr. Pence's door step were probably well aware of.

Revival mektimos will be held at Centenary M. E. church next Tuesday, Wednesdsy, Thursday and Friday evenings, commencing at 7:80.

At Paxton's Bookstore will be found at all timea tho lateat and best of the current literature, and any book or article In the lino of stationery, not on hand, will be promptly ordered. Legal blanks are made a apedalty.

Paxton's la the Depository lor the Terre Haute Bible Society. A large stock, In fail variety of alaeo and binding lust in fbr tho Holidays. These are sola at actual cost. Bibles donated to needy ptfaonii.

LOOK FOR THE "REB FUrlTlff.-'RKIt KT.AB" OTTT.

BEST PRINTS, 61-4 o. SILK CLOAK VELVETS

33 Inches wide $9.00, that cold

for *20.00.

I IS O IN S

$1.00 per yard that haft told for $2 00.

Persian and Paisley S A W S $ 7 00 that have tnld for $10.00. 10.00

4 14

15 00

20.00

15.00

25 00.

30 00,

W. H. KYC E A CO.

THEUasfttte finds the ground frozen to a depth of two feet seven 1 nclies. Tub f|ome(}lrcl*rs cU$ul»t«l last njgbt nmi'l the giddy mazes, at thu Terie Maute House.

The wicked si and in slippery plnces— that In if they stand an where out doors. The earth Is a "glare" of li-e. 1'i.knty of oyaters, lobster-, whales, etc., can be found at. KaflV-rty's Fulton Marici"thisafternoon and evening.

The Ladles Aid Society return thanks to the city police force for a donation of $75, the net proceeds of their late ball.

Thefailure of tbe farmer and Merchants Bank, at Malion. In reported to have taken plHceon Wednesday. Mr O'Hair," the will known stock dealer of Paris has also failed. circuit Coijbt will adjourn to day, this belt the last day of the present term. Tbe January term of the Hullivan Circuit Court, ov-r which Judge Patterson also presides, will begin on Monday.

Gov.

Williams,

Tub

in hie message to the

Legislature, recommends that an appropriation be made lor paying the indebtedness on the Normal school building, and that the giounds upon which the building stands be fenced in.

local Interest in Mrs. Stewart's seances at Pence's li all is rapidly on the Increase and her fame as a medium is spieading all overt he world. Spiritualists here are very prot^d of her and expect wonderful things the not distant fut ure.

Thk .funeral s^rqiou of .the ^ate Col lard Pettijohu will be preached at the Centenary M. E. church to-morrow by the pastor, Uev. Darwood. Mr. Petujohn was a member of the above named church, and some interesting facts in reference to his last days will be brought out In the funeral sermon.

Mr. K. H. Sanctis, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of this city, has tendereu his resignation to accept the position of general secretary for the State. The resignation was accepted at a business meeting. last night, with every manitestation of sincere reg.eton tho part the members of the Association. Satriis will leave here next Friday 1o take up his residence at. Indianapolis. His departure will be deeply regretted by citiaeas of Terre Haute, as he is held la high esteem by everybody.

The bonks of the County Auditor show the total value of all taxables in the city and county to be 138,445,245: and the number of polls, 9,881. There are 5 570 dogs reported for taxation In the county, exclusive of I,OCT in the city. This makes a total of 4,670 dogs, which multiplied by Ave would probably 8how something like the actnal number. Th^ tax of Riley Is the highest of any town ship in the county, it being 11,21 on tbe 9.00. Honey creek and Linton have the smallest tax wf any townships in the county, it being in each 93 cet ta on the tiOv. 8t. Stephens: Second Sunday after Epiphany, services as usual, via: Ma. m. 11 a. m. a*d74 p. in. Weekly Celebration of the Holy Communion, and sermon at 11 a. m. and at Even Hong.

Centenary V. E. cnurch Services at 10i a. in. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, A funeral sermon in connection with the sudden dis-

plait Whl te Throne.

OBITUARY.

Ata few minutes before 5 o'clock Wednes

diate cause of her death was pleuro pneumonia. though she had boen a *uffe.-er for my years with heart disease. Mrs. Harper was born in Ohio, and came with her parents to Fort Knox, four iriilts north of Yincenues. when bnt two years old Hie remained in the fort two years, and removed to Vigo eonnty. While yet a mere girl she Joined the Baptist church of which she has men a member ever since. In her nineteenth year she married Warren Haroer, with whom the removed to tnls city in 1851. She leaves several children and a large circle of acquaintances to inoarn her loss.

Mas. Shewmaker, the wife of Uriah Shewmaker, Esq., a:ter a lingering illness caused by that dreadful disease, cancer, passed to her final rest this morning at I o»«ick. She was a most excellent christian woman,adevoted wi eand mother, and enJoyed the love and respect of all who knew her. Her death will be deeply felt and sincerely mourned.

WK ASK THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE BUYERS IN FANCY GOODS TO FAVOR U8 AS WE ARE RECEIV. INO NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICKP. VI8IT THE CENT STORE FOR YOUR TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.

—Unequalled in its location,' 'and. unsurpassed in its arrangements, for the cwuvenience and comfort of the travel in»t pubic, tbe Colonade Hotel on Chestnut street, Philadelphia, holds the higheat rank. ,..y \.f.

NOTICE is hereby given Terre Haute, Vi«o Coanty, 11 and lota hereinafter descrftal ively as taiav be necessary to pay aaid pay said taxen, including also the taxea tbe owners of such lots and landa, reapecti

mmmvt tiu

NAMES OK OWNERM. DBBORIPTION OF PROPERTY.

8PREA0S!

MARSEILLES BED

$12.00 Spreads for $71 10.00 6 7.00 4.50 6.00 *5 4

These are "Jobs" don't fail to set thin,

FELT SKIRTS!

A "JOB IN FINE GOODS AT $1.50, At ood Fell "klrt Iter 65 cents.

SJBE THIS 1

LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HDKFS. line linen lawn 3 inch hem 50 cte, former price 75

W H. RYCJti d€0.

Mrs. C. E. Young, of leveland, is in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. W. A. Davis. Five thousand hoiks havu been slanght ed this season by W. W. Davis A Co. This is not so had.

Miss Lethe Paddock left yesterday for visit of a week lu lndiauapolis. Mr. A. Iloberg has received a 1125 flute, recently purchased from fronts Ballenb^rg, le- dero: 'h cel- brsted Cincinnati Orches tr*. It is a magnificent instrument.

Mr. W. A. Jordon, late tbe book-keeper at Crawford A O'Boyle's, has taken ti place in the counting room of the Indianapolis Sentinel.

Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie Conover, of Tuscoia, Illinois, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. 1). W. Couover,on Chestnut street.

MissUenung.of Evansville, who has been visiting Mis. VanValsab, returned koine yesterday.

The firm of JefTers, Sheesley & Co. has been dissolved by the withdrawal of P. K. Kennedy. Messrs. JefT.rs & Sheesley will continne the business.

U.D.Callahan, formerly baggage master at the (. A St. L. depot has been appointed a policeman.

Miss Lizzie Richardson has returned from a lengthy vifcit to Louisville. Mr. William Heberd, of Vincennes, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. O. Foster Smith in this sity this week.

L, M. Rose, former business manager of the Journal, is in the city. Grove Crafts lives at present at Corpus Chrlsli, Texas, where they shoot at cats and kill women. —Mr. D. Aublb, tbe boot maker, haa removed hia shop to Fourth street, first door north of Dan. Miller's.

Happiness comes and goes like the flowers of spring, and a boy no sooner finds where tbe preserve jar is bidden than his mother totes it away to another corner bnt S. R. Freeman, th* veteran Jeweller is always the same—a genial, clever dealer, with a well selected stock of watches, clocks jewelry, silverware, etc., at prices adapted to tbe timea. O&er jewellers may come and go, but tbe old reeidentera stand by Freeman.

The Chickering Upright is the banner piano. It is well to bear that fact In mind. You may not want to buy just now, but when you do, you will want tbe best for the money you pay, and the knowledge which is the best, will then bo convenient. If yonr friends r.i9»r» any inquiries, tell theui that the Chickering Upright is tbe favorite all over the country, out selling every other piano two to one. It is sold in Terre Haute exclusively—remember that, exclusively—by W. H. Paige A Co.

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER. Commercial travelers or "drummers" area distinct class of people and can be easily distinguished from the average citicen as though of foreign birth. They generallly have a confident air, an insight into human nature and a know* ledge of the best place to board. No other reason-can be assigned for the fact that so aaanv of them stop at the Carson Hooae. This hotel, formerly the St. Charles, is in the hands of Mr. J. J. Carson, and bears his name. Mr. Carson has been in the hotel business ever since he was 22 years of age and this long experience has quslified him for the management of this bouse which is bound to be popalar with the nameof J. J. Carson as prop ietor. Mr. C. has refurnished ana remodeled tbis cosy hotel and now offer* extra inducementa in tho way of comfortable rooms and a table not to bo expelled in the State.

WHERETO IN8URK

WH AKTON, RIDDLE A CO., Offlee, 2 Beach Block, Corner Main and Sixth Imperial, of London, assets 112,( N orthern1n*.Co., London, assets 8,009j Commercial Union, London assets 10,0U0j Underwriters' Agency, N. Y. assets Phenix, Brooklyn, assets Phoenix, of Hartford, asset* German American, N. Y. assets St. Paul, St. Paul, Minn., assets American Central. 8t Loats, Travelers' Life and Accident, Northwestern Mutual Life, as

TAX SALE of Lots and Land« in the City of Terre Haute for Taxes Due Said City and Now Delinquent.

»,•*•tt.* "V

Adams, Chester—TuelI A Usher's sub. same 2Ti tt front, 4th St., in s.Mne 45 ft front, 4th St., in same Nay lor Survey, o. 1.. 175 ft Iront, 4th 8t., next canal Adams, John D.—'ThpII A Usher's sub, Anderson, Thomas—50 ft end T. Anobor Life Insnranoe Co.—9 C. Soott's sub T. H. 97-... camo B. G. S. A S. 8Mb pt T. H. 98 Barnes, Hsrbet—Rose's sub of 44 a and 2 rods, 60 aide tiley, Robert C.—Tuell A Usher's sub li Btlley, Jamea F.—Bai'ey's sub in Eut. farm I Barnard, John G.—162 ft front, 6tb St., by 141 2 in. between two railroads, in same Rose's sub of 47, 32 seres 116 Barlow, J. W.—N. Preston's sub., lot 4 In Preston's sub 8 Barlow, John W.—Jewett's add 107 Barlow. Jacob -Tuell's sub., lot 175 in R-ise's add 4r Beard, Mary—Sub. lot 5, In Farrington's sub., o.L 62 63 and pt. 64, 11 Biersdorf, F.—Heirs—Chase's sub. of 100 acres 11 and 18 Blood, Harmon—Rose's sub., of Chestnut St. and of 8tb 8t 8 same

same •«!«••...•. -.•.••• & Boucbeim, John-Rose's sub., 44 a and 2 49 Holing, Samuel—Roee'seub.,84,65 acres 17 Braaher, Susan—Duy's sub.' ol SO ft, side, o. 1.38 12 Brown, Z. H.—J. A H. Rose' aubw. lot 50,16, 12, 9. 6 ,J^!ty, JS, A AI.-Mc^luiWs add 14

taxes, penattlee, interest, and all coste and charges maae oy rosso bs, penalties, interest and costs charged against, and remaining due iecti\ely, to inakp which no gooda or chattels can be found. 1 be sal

at ten o'clock, a. m., on aaid day"and aTsaid plaoe, andVlil continue until all of aaldI li-ta and ludi iippn aa aforeea remaining unpaid snail bo sold or offered for sale. The aald lota and lands and taxea now due and delinquent on each parcel, are described and set out. as follows, to-wit:

RBI? .EfiAGT" 3

TELLS THE STORY."

60 'PIECE8 lETSE UXi*LEAGHX» MUSLINS ONE YARD WII^ 8 CTB.

WHITE FLANNEL8S

ALL WOOL GOODS 25 CENTS.. "J0V \i IN FINE WHITE WOOL FLANNBULr ONE YARD WIDE AT 50 CE3TO

WORTH 75 CEtf T3.

BEAVER CLOAKING

FINE QUALITY $300. ccBIO in Scotch Unbleached TABLE LIMtilV

r?"

At 45 nod 90 cent*.

W. S BYCE A CO,

-f

-st

Lent—roe—see. wua in«iffhto«n hupdsrd an' sixty-pomethin* 'at I '«Kmmenced trad In' at Rippetoe'a. It happened in tbe singelenst manner. Ye see, them days I wur more pertiekler sbont onv cloea an' 1 am now an' 1 used to attrack aright smart iv attention an' one monln' I was sailin' down street dressed far all git out, when. I heerd somebody atandin' in a store door

say, "That's a remarkablo Ane-lookin' duck!" an somebody else answer "Amssin'—lovely!" It jist made mo madder'n fire, fur I thought shore they wua a talkin' about me, an' I whirled short around determinated to give 'em sich a tongue lashin' «s they'd remember, when I diskivered that they waa a examinin' some uv the beantifalest dressed poultry I ever laid eyes on. "Walk in, ma'am," sez one o' the men— the best lookin' one—jist as perlite a» pa'snips, an* bein' so liusterrd like, in I walks. Am' I've tilers blessed mv staro 'at I did, ever aenoe fur Mvh another outlay o' temptin' things to eat, I'm shore I never seed Afore an11 made up my mind, then an' tbar, that from that time forard, Rippetoe wua the man fur my money.

NOTICE.

All persons indebted to us are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts inside of 30 or 10 days. If not paid In that time we will be ioreed to hand them to a collector.

r!-f ».

f-n ..t, 'I

ta in

-'-V

1 1

L. Goodman, Jb.& Co.

All kinds of Pool try Wanted. I will pay tba highest market prine for* 10,000 geese and dusks at tbe Ninth street market house.

Chickering Piano Ahead!

Alter all the blowing about the Knabo Piano being preferred by tbe Kellogg English Opera troupe, tbe musical director, Mr. Behrens, unsolicited by no desired tbe uae of one of our Grand Cnickeritig Uprights, w^sfhmisled te them and was used by tbem, and aa the Express reporter saya, "Waa marvel of sweetness, resonance and purity."

Tbe Knabe Company bave bought an advertisement of their pianoa on the programme of the Opera troupe, bat artists prefer Chickering whenever they can get it. Tbis shows the true merit* of the two Instruments.

and all costs and charges made by reason of the failure to lue and unpaid from

1,125 7t»0 1,130 2 375 1,805 6,000

t•

Jaxh McMarav

•fa mt'

W. H. PAIGE A CO. -3

I MONEY TO LOAN. liave money to loan on mortgagesecurity on long time. No life insurance reqaired. C. E. Hostosd.

Offloe oorner Fourth and Main stmt, Terre Haute, Ind.

P. P. MI8CHLKR

Wants the readera of The Mail to know that he has now and will oonstantly have through the Season, Freeh Pork and Tenderloins, Pork Sausage and the finest Beef in the country. Gall at tho Popular Star Meat Market, on Mast Main street. (lie Grand Central Ho'el, New York, offers its 650 rooms oa the "new specie basis,"at $2.50 and $3.00 per day.

Died.

SHE WM KKR—At the family resldedce, on north Eighth street, this cit this morn* ing, .(January 18tli) at three o'clock, Mrs, &hewmakerv wife of Uriuii Hbewnukw^ Esq.

The luneral services will take place at Centenary church, to-morrow (Sunday) a* 2J0.P. as. Friends of the family are exp^BU, ed to attend without farther notice. "*tr

i* SJ

.«£ iV,

,. i«r

1 sale will commence

=8^ !rl

-o

& 3

ti si

"J a

lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 18 snd ID

o|. 3^:

25 19 17 44 50 68 41 51 21 90 89 60

9 9

4 66 2 9 7«

45 and 46

3,200 800 225 650 4,520 900 460 550 450 760 5,425 3,300 1,500 1,995 875 1,650 1,850 345 1,375

23 8-V 20 40 60 44 40 44 25 32 89 60

35 64 5 58 4 35 7 15 49 72 9 90 0 22 6 05 16 77 10 01 59 67 36 39 16 50 22 00 28 08 17 05 57 99 6 50 15 12

4 G2 71 56 92 46 1 28 95 78 3 50 1 30 7 75 4 71 2 14 2 8tt 2 ". 2 21

40 26 6 29 4 91 8 07 56 18 11 18 7 17 6 83 20 27 11 31 67 42 41 01? 18.64 24 88 31 01 19 26 71 15 7 34? 17 08

13 16 84 I