Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1877 — Page 5

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR TIIK PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Ikon •ale eaeh Saturday afternoon by A. li. Uooa-y OF™ House. 8. K. Baker d: Co O. I^)Uiy. M. r.

Craft*.— Opi». Post Utlice. W. \V. Byers Beach Block. Fenl Fetdler Cor. 4th and Lafayette M. Ely & Conner... V. L. Cole..._ DixAThurman_.

Ren. Alien, ....Clin ou, jnd. A. Bates ........Koekville lixl. P. L. Wheeler ..Brazil, l"»Clias. Tillotson Maltoou, J. K. I*augdon

MPHro

IN this county, 1:5,508 children enjoy ho benefits of tho public school. Of this nutnbor, 6,353 belong in the city. The largest number in an outside township is in Sugar Greek, G»1 and the smallest in Prairieton, 3.11.

His many friends in this city will bo rejoiced to read this item which we lind in the Indianapolis Herald: "Hon. John P. Haird, of Terre Uaute, was in the city last Thursday. He has almost entirely recovered his health."

TIIK fact is beginning to attract attention that the principal patrons of jewelry stores at present are the coal dealers. It iH remarked also that most of those exponsive now stylo seal-skin sacques are sold to coal dealer's wives.

THKRK ISa

-4

Faris, Ills.

Marshall, Ills. Sullivan hid

ei (-a.H,U\ 1 inJ.

A. Pratt aveland, 1ml Clias. 1 Ucksou..* nightsville, 1 ml F.M.Curl?y Mary*. Charles Taylor Rosedale, Ind. Albert Haliew— .. Charleston, 1 IN. Hiram Lickllghter An napol Is, LIs. T. E..Sinks Pt-rrysivlllc, I ml. Cnarley Wilson !m m!' J. W Hover ermUllon, Ills. Charley McCutclieen.. •..Oaktoun, lm{. Wade lampion. »r f»rd. Chas.D. Rii lppetoe. Bam'l Derriclcson. Otis M.odell Frank Watkins... B.:F. Colli tiger Martin Ruby C. C. St. John Win. J. Puree... ElmerTalb^t Albert Wheat.... Thos. Btirbre Walton M. ICnapp— Pontius Ishler L. Volkers John A.Clark Harry West fail

Handford, Ind Eugene, Ind Newport, ml

...Montezuma, Iml -helbuine, Ind Merom, Iml

Prairieton. Ind ttrldgetoi Ind

"..".BowlntK Green, Ind Koseviiie, Iud ...Fanners-bnrg, Ind. \V«-*t field Ills.

Martinsville, Ills. Dennison. Ills. Livingston, Ills.

TiiNCoia, Ills.

uivfcsestf. Franklin, Aslimore, Ills. William Gan-n* as» y, Ills. Will DeArmoud Areola. Ills. Edwin «. Owen New Goshen, Jnd. John Hendrlx Be|1niore,1nd. Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon. Ind. H. T. Woollen Majority If !u Itlchnrd Cochran Center\illo, Ind. Harvev Htubbs I hrwimii, Ills. Chas. E Kiltie-

city ordinal.co against run

ning locomotives withingthe city limits at a greater *peed than six miles an hour. Had uny attention ever been paid to its enforcetneirt it is probable tho accident of Thursday might hare been avoided.

MARRIAGE LI CESSES.

Tho following marriago licenses havo been issued since our last report: Harvey Evaus and Sarah I.ewellin Jordan.

Thomas C. Gillespie and Emma J. Brown. Bernard M. Koopinan and Lucy A. Ged-

Joseph H.Slmmonsand Emma J.CUver. 8tephe:i Vanoleveand L»uise Parish.

ABOVT six o'clock, Tuesday evening, the boiler in Davis' pork house exploded, causing a total wreck of the building but foitunately injuring no person employe^ about tho place. The cause of tho aecident is not known positively but the general opinion is that the boiler was worn out. One section of it that was blown off is said to have been almost as thin as brown paper,

FRO to a correspondent in Fl ncastTe, Campbell county, Tennessee, we learn that during tho cold snap of last week, the th?rinometar reached 29 degrees below zero. Snow was from 10 to 30 Inches deep. Another correspondent, at Tusctimbia. Alabama, writes that tho thermometer was 10 degrees below zero there, and that pigs and chickens without number were frozen to death. The writers formerly lived in Terre Haute and manifest considerable disgust with the "Sunny South."

THE fact or Mr. I. W. Minshall's retirement from the banking "nouso of McKeen Minshall was made public on Monday, and produced quite a sensation in business circles. For ten years he has been the active manager of the business of tho bank, and we suppose there is hardly a business man in the city who is not indebted to him in one

way

Ko,

Ilroy

J. S Hewitt A. N. Workman... H. C. Dlckeraon.... Win. Hall Ben Francis J. J. Gulden 11. M. Pierce ). P. St rot her F. J.H Robinson.. JoeT. MeCoskey

H1*?"' r,

G. A. ...Judson, Ind Mrllrov Maxvirir,

Iik!

Dudley, Ills Scotland, Ills

Heeloyvllle, Ind Lock port, Iml Darwin, Ills llutsonville,

IIlls

Turners,

'MI

.* Middlebury, Ind Clovvrland, Ind Youngstown, lnl

W. B. llodge .....A orK,-Ills N. rook Bloomingdale, Ind II. A. Colleen Danville, I lis J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell Co Armlesburg, Ind

Ho-ricU Kansas, Ills J. H. Roxler...! Center Point, Ind Owen KIssuer Turmans reek, Ind C. L. C. Brad field V1'.lo,r.m°'i Thos. High Fountain Stfttion, Ind

Davis Coal Blull, Ind \Vnu L-wis",Jr

".'.V.

Darl ington, I

H. O. olvin ..Carlisle, ind Clement Harper viiddletown, Iml. W. R. Lamlreth

ills-

IIIGDGN'S dance bouao was raided by the polieo Wednesday evonine The roalo prostitutes—all save one—wore allowed to escape and the women were marched to tho station house and locked

"PA I.ITTLE three-veSar-old daughter of Mr. G. F. Kinp, Vj'ho resides two miles north of tho city, while playing with another child Monday evening, fell from alow bench and broke her ankle in two places.

or another fur accommodations and acts of kindness. X.o man in that business ever possessed mora fully tho entire respect and confidence of his fellow citizens, and his withdrawal from it will be generally regretted. It is understood that ho will devote some time to tho recuperation of his health, hich at present ia somewhat impaired, but in what lino be will employ his talents after that we are not able to say. We are suro he has the hearty good wishes of every reader of The Mail, lie is succeeded in tho bank by Mr. W. B. Tuell, whoso affability and raro business qualilications render him a worthy successor.

BUSINESS CJIA NOES.

Messrs. P. C. Greiner it Co., have sold their dry goods store, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets,—the well known "Hoo sier Store"—to Messrs. S. S. Allen and W. I. Abdill, who will continue the business in the same place. Mr. Allen is well known to the people of Terre Haute as an energetic and accomplished business man and enjoys the public confidence and respect to a high degree. Mr. Abdill has been for many yearson the mercantile business at Danville, Illinois and has a most enviable reputation. With two such snen to run it we shVil expect to see the "Hoosier Store" tako even ?. hig^her place in the list of succfssful business houses than ii has maintained heretofore.

The building No. 407 Main street, recently vacated by Jasper Holmes fc Co., auctioneers, has been routed by Messrs. D. f\ Greiner ifc Co., for us: as a shoe store. It is being repaired and refitted from top to bottom and with new shelving, floors, paint, paper and plate glass will be made one of the handsotnost business houses in thecity. As soon as it can be gotten in readiness, it will be tilled with a magnificent new stock of goods, and the proprietors, Messrs. Greiner & Co., will make a bold stiike for tho best boot and shoe trade of the city. It is not the design to give up the boot and shoo trade in the Hoosier Store Block, but to run both establishments for all there is in tnetn. We are glad to see Mj. Griener gettingaroundon Main, for he'll undoubtedly make things "hum."

FUEL.

.The best Brazil block coal has not the present winter been higher than ten ccnts per bushel. This price includes the weighing and delivery at the jJlace ordered, and in any desired quantity exceeding twenty bushels. Dealers find it difficult to obtain eeough to supply the demand, but this is not on account of any scarcity at the mines. There is coal enough there, but tho railroads aw so overrun with business that they cannot furnish the desired transportation. On this account the rolling mills and other industries havo more than once this winter been compelled to st\apeud operations. It is estimated that folly live hundred additional cars could be stead

AN attempt was made before daylight employed by the Yandalia alone in Monday morning to rob tho safe in the the transportation of coal from tho Clay City Treasurer's offico. Tho burglars county mines.

had effected an ontrance to tho building

tinu ru«vvvu inauj wim nui iiv .. but wcro frightened away by the ap- jstjed to learn that a large quantity of pearanee of a policeman beforo they bad js retailod in this city in quantities set to work on the safe. Feeling appre- pmall as five oents worth. Hundreds henslvo as to its safety, Treasurer Paddock had removed all tho money a few hours before.

LISTEN while wo inform you that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday'9 Mail will fall into tho hands of 20,000 persons. Tho Mail is sold on Saturday by more than lf0 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postoflloe within fifty miles ot this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all tho surrouudlng towjis All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's papor—everybody takes it. Ton cents a lino is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a lino for each pftper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the City. I

LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER." Mr. Louts Kosenberg, late of tho Cent Store, has rented the room on Fourth street, known as "The Little 8tore Around Th* Corner," and is opening therein a nioe steck of ladies' furnishing and fancy goods, similar to the stock kept at the Cent Store. He is an active, pushing young man with many friends •nd will not be long in building up a fine trade. We hope readers of The Mall will call aud seo him*

Many persons will no doubt be aston-

as small as five oents worth. Hundreds of poor people buy it by the bucketful. Many buy one dollar's worth at a time, which is tho smallest quantity delivered, though some dealers will not, as a rule, deliver less than two dollar's worth. Poor people, these times, In many casts, find it exceedingly difficult to accumulate as much ready cash as ono dollur, and henco must get tho necewary fuel home the best way they are able. But all who buy by tho ni«*kla's worth are not so poor as snch purchases would seom to indicate. A certain well known business man who has a store within one square of this office buy* that way habitually. Ho has a very large bod and fills and carries it hirmelf aud it is salcf that he never fiiils to get his full nickle's worth. Some of these flveoent customers bring a sack. Sometimes they wheel their purchase home in a bAby wagon or a wheelbarrow. One diffident individual carries his home after dusk in a hand valise, as if he was just getting in frcai a jaunt to the Centennial.

During the winter, families in different parts of the town have frequently clubbed together, hired a horse and wagon and hauled coal from the Sugar Creek mines, paying for the coal there, five oents per bushel. Since the free bridge across the Wabash, this kind of enterprise has been entirely feasible and

VS.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY WENLNG

NO DECEPTION

I E S

WIIAlT VJKlJLiS Two weeks only have elapsed since we commenced our closing sale of Dry Goods nrepuratory to a change of business in Febru ary.

This haa been the most succesaful week of sales known in Dry Goods, for ihe reason, Ave have had the goods and eold them advertised.

Skeptici who only cune to pea what we were doing, had to own up, and bought freely, went away and sent others.

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

Our uoods are being bought every day on account of the price und kepi till wanted.

W ft. KVCE «& CO.

a great advantage to poor people out of work and out of money. Many have in this way succeeded in gathering largo quantities of drift wood from the river bottoms, aud it is said that the low ground across tho river is kept entirely clear of such accumulations now.

Of course there is much coal stolen, and every dealer can tell hundreds of instances where purchasers have endeavored to "beat" them out of a load. No day passes tkat there are not attempts of this kind. A woman—they are generally women, wo regret to say—will come to the oflieo and order a eortain quantity sent to such a place, to be paid for when delivered. The coal is sent according to directions, and nobody is found at home. Tho driver knocks at the door, wanders around tho house, enquires of the neighbors, but is unable to raise anybody. The boys that invariably gathor on such an occasion, or soino neighbor, tells him to throw it off and it will be all right. But the driver knows better than that. lie mounts his cart and starts off. Then a head makes its appearance in some un expected part of the house and a shrill voice wants to kuow where he is going with that coal Th? driver explains that I10 was driving off, believing that nobody was at home. He produces the bill for the coal and requests its payment, and is told to just dump it ofl there, and the "old man" will comB up in the evening and pay for it, or that she is going up herself right away, or some other story of that kind. When, assured that she can't get the coal without paying for it on the spot, sho usually pays, but it is notunfrequontlv the case that the coal has to bo returned to the ofiice. But for all their caution, the dealers "get left" very often. There is hardly one in the city who does not lose hundreds of dollars*every year.

OBITUARY.

T. B. McBride, long and favorably known in this city and vicinity and highly respected for all the qualities that characterize the esteemed neighbor and the good 'citizen, died Sunday at his residence four miles and a half north of the city.

Joseph Gregg, an old and well known resident of Honey Creek township, died Sunday. Mr. Gregg was born in Kent county, Kentucky. He moved to Lawrence county and spent a few years, and then to this Stato. He had lived'in Honey Creek for fifty years, and was highly respected by every one who knew him. He leaves one son and two daughters.

Mrs. Mary Hickman, wife of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. William P. Hickman, died.nt the family residence in Honey Creek township Monday night at II o'clock, of consumption. She was a lady of the most lovely character and her death will be deeply mourned.

Mrs. Eliza A. Kittle, wifo of A. M. Kittle, who died in this city, of dtopsy and general debility, on Sunday, the 14th inaf., was born in the Stato of New York, December 1st, 1811. She came with her parents to Vigo county iu 1816, where she contiuued to resido ti 1 thn timo of her death. During her last illness sho bore her sufferings with the most admirable patience and christian forlitude and passed away with every manifestation of willingness to die and boat rest.

ABOUT

five o'clock yesterday meriting

a freight train on the Vandalia, going east, when half a mile this side ol Greencastle, parted about the middle and the detached portion was ruu into by a freight train that was following. Tbo brakeman on board the loose cars was caught between the end of bis and the approaching train and crushed so that be dlod in two hours from the time of receiving the injuries. The name of the deceased was C.- P. Neimeyer, and his placo of residence was Indianapolis. He was a brother of Win. Neimeyer, the freight conducter of the same train.

—Tho only Cheap Store in the city Is tbo Little Store Around the Corner, 4th streot, near Main.

BIG LOT OF NEW EMBROIDERY CHEAP, AT CENT STORE.

All kinds of Poultry Wanted.

I will pay thd highest market price for ip,000 geese and ducks at the Ninth street market house.

JAMES

MOMAHAN

BIO LOT OF NEW EMBROIDERY CHEAP, AT CENT STORE.

NOTICE.

All persons indebted to us are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts inside of 90 or 60 days. If not paid in that time we will be forced to hand them to a oellector.

L. GOODMAW, JR. A Co. 1—

—Ladiee Belts at your own prioea at the little Store Around the Corner.

LOOK FOR THE "RED FLAG.,,

BEST PRINTS, 61-4 c. SILK CLOAK VELVETS

33 inches wide $9.00, that sold tor $20.00.

I I S O IN S

$1.00 p8r yard that have sold for $2 00.

Persian and Paisley

S A W S

$ 7 00 that havo sold for $ 10.OCT. IO.00 15.00 15 00

SVJ

25.00.

20.00 30 00, W. S. BYCEit €0.

IN MEMORIUM.

Mrs. Sarah Shewmaker was born Juno 3rd, 1826. Married to U. Shewmaker April 20th, 1843. Died Jan. 13th, 1877. Here the record might stop, and she not suffer loss, but society cannot afford to lose tho history of su*h lives, and memories of such the good will over cherish. She was a member of the church from her childhood, untlof Centenary church, in this city, from its organization. And being one of the most earnest and devotedly religious members, and one of its most liberal nupporters, her loss to the church will bo deeply felt. Is the community, also, she will bo missed. Sho was a ministering angel at the bedside of the sick and at the home of the poor. She was indeed a "ladies benevolent society" of herself, and many in this city are tho witnessos to her quiet charities.

was a great sufferer for'

nearly a ytur past, but endured with remarkabfe fortitude and patience. Her mind was clear and firm, and at rest even when she realized that she could not recover. Calmly and cheerfulh she made known her last wishes, and' arranged Iter earthly affairs, and spoke confidently and hopefully of her death. In a ivord, loving aud-affectionate in her family, esteemed in society, faithful in friendship, sinccre, honorable and pure as a professed christian, her earthly life passed away. But she still lives in the memory and inlluence of her lifo. For that life is truest and purest which is most strictly conscientious—that lifo most useful which has done most for God and man—that life most to be dosired which, like hers, the people love and God approves. Rest in peace.

—The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., endorsed by eminent and distinguished visitors as a model establishment, will be an exception hereafter to tho general complaint ol high prices.

—WE A Ltl'j MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, AND OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS NOW TO REDUCE OUR STOCK. VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR ALL YOUR NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, 4th STREET.

I vow to goodness I never wuz so glad to see a thaw sen^e I wuz born. 'If that sleet'd a contin nered yc wouldn't a seed me out to-day that's shore. W izn't it awful W'y I've fell an'fell till 'pon my word I'm jist black an' blue all over my bod^, from one eend to th' other. That's as true as I ever told it! The walkir-i's jist been five .hundred times slicker'n goose-grease, an' in the

last ten days I b'lieve in my soul I've sot down on every foot o' side-walk be twixt my house an' Rippetoe's. But it wuz onintentional an' it I've injered anybody's pavin' stonos, I'm willin' to pay fur 'em. They's nuthin' mean about me—I buy all my groceries at Rippetoe's, tin that's as' good a sign of rospectabilitv as I know uv.

—Visit the Little Store Around tbo Corner, for bargains.

COMMERCIAL TRA VELER. Commercial travelers or "drummers are a distinct class of people and can be easily dtetinruished from the average citiz. as though of foreign birth. They generallly have a confident air, an iniglit into human nature an(l a knowledge o' the best placo to board. No o.ther reason can be assigned for the fact that fco uiany of them stop at the Carson House. 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 busirtcs* ever since he was 22 years of age and this long' experience has qualified him for the management of this houso which is bound to be popular with tho name of J. J. Carson as prop ietor. Mr. C. has refurnished and remodeled this cosy hotel and now offers extra inducements in the way of comfortable rooms and a table not to be excelled in the State.

BIG LOT OF NEW EMBROIDERY CHEAP, AT CENT STORE. MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance roqnired. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terro Haute, Ind.

P. 1\ MISCIILER

Wants the readers of The Mail to know that ho has now and will constantly havo through the season, Fresh Pork aud Tenderloins, Perk Sausage and the finest Beef in tho country. Call at the Popular Star Meat Market, on East Main street..

NOTICE!

TO PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE A COOK STOVE MANUFACTURED AT HOME.

And thereby securing for themselves a good stove and one that can be depended upon and repaired when out of erder at small cost, I would say that I have given to R. L. Bait the retail trade of thf wood oooc stove "Prairie City," and the ooal or wood cook stove, the improved

Belle." Mr. Ball always keeps large numbers of these stoves in itock and takes especial pleasure in showing or selling them. E. J. KING.

THE "BED FLAG" OUT.

MARSEILLES BED SPREADS 1

$12.00 Spreads for $7. lO.OO 6 7.00 4.50 6.00

A "JOB IN FINE GOODS AT $1.50, A ood Felt kirt for 65 cents. SEE THCISl LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HDKFS. fino linen lawn 3 inch hem 50jets, former pries 75cts. W. BY€E ACO.

BEAUTY!

as®

#^3*\1FRRM

This is what this noble lirru displays: DRESSED POULTRY. WILD GAME, DRIED TONGUE, APPLES

PICKLES, JVN

S RVIT

Cannc Fruit very cheap, tter, Eggs, Turnii s, Cheese, I.)r Sugar Cured Meats, Choice Teas of all Varieties. "r

Horses Wanted.

I \vitl"be at uia and Hunter's stable, Terre Haute to buy some heavy hordes from a thousand and upwards, on Monday and Tuesday. January 22nd and 23d.

•MPORTANT TO

USINESS MEN

HE SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL:

E Gr

OES TO PRESS FI- .riz Y. Ws lltit

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

S,:

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

MAIL. 5

WINS THE WORLD, S

GEO. W. FISHER.

—Unequaled in its location, and unsurpassed in its arrangements, for the convenience and comfort, of the traveling public, the Colonade Hotel on Chestnut jtreet, Pniladelphia, holds the highest rank.

WHERE TO INS UR E. 2.

WIl AltTON, RIDDLE & CO.,

'. Office, 2 Bench BJock, Corner'Mai Sixth Imperial, of Londou, iissets. $12,000,1 Northern Ins. Co., London, assets 8,009,' Commercial Uuion, London assets 10,000J Underwriters' Agency, N. Y. assets S.OOOpit Plienix, iJrooklyn, assets 2,500,1 Pl^renix, of Hartford, assets 2,Ol)0J Gerini'.n American, N. V. assets L',000,1 .St. Fatil, St. Paul, .Minii., aiisels l,UU0,uyt

American Central, Mt. Louis, assets W0,001 Travelers' Life and Accident, assets S.oOO/w Northwestern Mutual Life, assets 15,000,00V

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER M1-

FOR

rpWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every iasueof the SATURDAY EVENINGj^MAIL ia perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

I'VR. J. P. WORRELL, ..

Office, I.IXTON HANHIOJT, Houthwe*t corner (Jth and Ohio Street*. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 8 p. m. Practice now limited to diseases of the

EYE and EAR.

MUSIC.

ROF.

T. E. GUTHRIE,

WITH HIS

STRING BAND,

Ihready

RED

These arc "Jobs" don't fail to see tliem,

FELT SKIRTS!

TELLS THE STORY."

50 PIECES EWE UNBLEACHED MUSLINS ONE YARD WIDE 8 CIS.

WHITE FLANNELS!

ALL WOOL GOODS 25 CENTS. "JOB" IN FINE WHITE WOOL FLANNELS, ONE YARD WIDE AT 50 CENTS,

WORTH 75 CENTS.

BEAVER CLOAKING

FINE QUALITY $3 00. £tBIG DRIVE"1 in Scotch Unbleached 7 TABLE liOFJT

At 45 and 50 cent's.

W. S RYCE CO,

ATTORNEYS.

M. BEECHER,

rf:

But the People Must have Wright & Kaufman's Choice Groceries and Provisions to I iv I

ATTORNEY-AT- LAW AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,

TRKRE HAUTE, IND.

Office with N. G. Unff, over Tntt's shoo store, Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets,south side.

RESTAURANTS. II. ROUSER'S

LEMONS, I CRANBERRIES,-

GRAND

Restaurant and Dining Booms,

No. GI0 MAIN STREET,

North Side, TKRl'tH HAUTE, IND. OPKN DAY AMI NIGHT.

HOTELS.

ENDERSON HOUSE.

P. NICHOLS, Prop'r.

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, TERIUp HAUTE, IND. First Class Boarding by tho week, Day or Meal. Best wagon yard in the ciiy.

^GROCERS.

ONGRESS GROCERY.

G. J. HAMMERSTEIN,

Dealer in choice Groceries and Provision* —will pay the highest market price eh her in- cash or tra-if, for country product Northwest corner of Lafayette ahd Fourth streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

AST END GROCERY.

*LEO DUENWEG?

Between lit li and 12th streets, keeps on hand atal times a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, ano sells as cheap as thi? cheapest. Win pay tho highest market price either in osusti or goods, for produce. He wishes all his old friends to give him a call.

"\T ORTH FOURTH STREET

GROCERY.

J. B. IIUDGIN, I.'

The popular Grocer, on north Fourth street hctwwen Cherry and Main street, keops on hand a-- all times a In mo and well selected .vck of vinie. rifs, t.:.. kJ Goods, confections, and will pay the highest pric^ either in cash or trade, for all kinds of couutry produce.

OIIN A. BOGGS & CO.,

DRAWEES IX-

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Confections, Notions and Fasey Articles. No. fill north 4th street. Makes country produce a specialty.

HOGS.

HENRY

BROWN,

IIUGSIlIiPPXK, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ST.

THE HOUSEHOLD. 1,'" -Y ""f

at all times to furnish music for all

occasion*, at the very lowest prices. lave orders en the earner of 12th and Main Bts., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

|7K)UND—THAT THE SATURDAY EVEI nlng Mail is the most widely circulated newspaper In tbe State ottt*lde of Indianapjlts.

Buys hogs every day iu the year, "cash up and no grumbling." Office on south Fourth street, one half sepmre south of the markethouse, one door south of llr mlprsi house. All I ask is to try me. Trade withnie oneo find yon will trade with mo again.

BARBERS.

NDREW RODERUS.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP lias removed to the neat li.tlo ropm formerly occupied by Dr. Byers and attached to Woodrutrs grocery store, on the corner of 12th and Main, where his many customers can llncJ him as usual—sociable and ready to do the best of work in ills line at all times, lie also makes a specialty «f a'hair restorative which he wanants In all cflfies.

OMETHING NEW.

MR. LAWRENCti, ihe well known Barber, between fitli and 7th, on Main, has removed his place of business to tin second door east of 0th street depot, south side, where he has opened lUstaurant, Lunch Counter and Barler Shop and would l»o pleased to see all his old friends.

WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

CLAIR HOUSE

NAHl'lX BOOM. Finest of

WINRS,

LIQUORS,

ALE RDRTEU'&C.

Meyer's Beer on tap ftvs'i at all hours. Call on rnpf. Barrett, and K"t the ^t.

Produce and Commission JOS. H. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

HIDE3, PELTS. HAGS, BUTTER, EGG.S tC.. Corner of Four ii und le-rry streets,

TERRK HAUTE. IND,

1 H.HOTTMAN,

FOKWAUDIXG"

_-v

COMMISSION MERCHANT^And Healer in ..

FLOUR.

And all kinds of Feed. Southeast cornerof Ninth and Main St*. lERRE HAUTE, IND.

MARBLE WORKS.

J. W. BARNETT. W. II. 1'ALIIGB, M. A. SWIFT.

ARBLE WORKS.

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BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IMPOBTKRS AND DEALERS IX Rose and Gray Scotch Granfte AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, Head Stones. Vaults, Mantels, East Mala street, between Twol/th and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give