Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1877 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

FHTUI'W

TIIR

PEOPLE.

THK SATURDAY EVENING MAJ Lisas sale each Saturday aflemoon by A. n. Dooioy Open* lioase. 8. R. Ba4smfcCo —P. O. Lobby. M. f. Ci-atvk_ _...Opp. 1'ckI W. \V. Bf*f Beach BlockFerd

-.Gor.f***! aud La layette K.

Elv & Conner.. V.'L.Cole D1 xv rtroctuce. Reu. Allen A. C. ita.te« P. L. Wheeler...

Paris, 111*.

Marshal L, Llin. Sullivuil lofl Clinton, Imi. Rock ilie, In3.

Brazil, I mi.

ChnH. IMIkitaim Mattoon, lifeJ. K. 1-angdou Oi-encasU» lnL II. A. Pratt Wave. land. I'A Chiis. IHek-aon —~-K 11 isilltsville. 1 nd F.M.Ourle Marys, In-J. Charles Tavlor Rns»*dal*, Del. Albert Balls Charleston, 111"Hlrain LidcUghter Annapolis, Il.s. T. E.Sinks Pi-rrysville, Intl. Cnariey Wtl«an ..Lhinville, Irni. J. W Boy«r .."Vermillion, Ills Charley MoOatdtaeon _... laktown, Ind. Wade Ha.mptau. Hartlord, Ind. ChuK. I). RippeWs landlord, In. Knm'l DernclifW'oa-. .Eugene, Ind. Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind. Frank Wat.ktou .-fcot.te7.iima, Ind. B. F. Bolliift^ec. „..bh-lburne, Ind. Martin Ruby Merorn, -Ind. C. C. St. John fprairieton. Ind. Wm. J. Duree. Bri.litetoi, Ind. ElmerTalhftt. ..KowKin: 'irrtn, Ind. Albert Wheat Kos.viile, Ind. Thos. Barbrr- Farenersburg,

IIKI.

Walton M.'Kn*?* vVestlield, Ilis. Fontlus I shier MwUnsville, is.

Volkers iBennison. Ills. John A.Clark .Livingston, IIIK. Harry Went fall luseoia, Ills. t'Tlyssos!». Franklin,—- *..jk*hinore, Ills. William Ciaren_— .Cas« y, Ills. 'Will DeArmond Areola, Ills. ®dwin S. Owen Kew-Goshen, Ind. John Hendrlx Bell more, Ind. •Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind. il. T. Woollen MaioHtf Point, Ills. (Richard Cochran Cent-ervilie, Ind. GHarvev stubbs .Ch.»4sinan, Ills. •Chas. Killle Robinson, ills G. A. Buchanan.... :J*dl!?1n' *t. Meliroy _.M*z*-ille, Ind J.K Hewitt Dudley, I A. K. Workman Sootaand, ills H. C. ]ickcsrson St'oleyvjlk1, Jncj Wm. Hall Loekport, Ind Ben'Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Gulden llutsonvtlle, Ills H. M.Pierce I urners, Ind O. P.tttrother Mlddiebury, Ind F. J. Robinson Clov^rhmd, Ind JoeT. %5 c.Coskey Youngstoww, Ind W. 15. Modse VTfc,J N. M. Ceak Bloomingdale, Ind H. A. (Ween. Danville, Ills J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell & Co ArrnlesbtUK, Irnl K. \. Heriink Kansas, Ills J. H. Rf»der Center Point, Ind Owen KiRMK'r Turmans Creek, lud

C. Hradfield Palermo, Ills Thos. High...„ Fountain Station, Ind I)nvi.s Coal Hluff, Inl Win. r,ewVsijr.V.'.V." Darlington, I nd H. O. olvin Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Vliddletown, I'id. W. R. Landretii Casey, Ills.

City and Vicinity.

LKNT

begins this year on the 15Lh of

February, a much earlier dato than usual.

northprn rolling mill was corn-

polled to Kiispend operations Mondaj', for lnek of coal.

STHKET

cars for tho depot are now

designated by a red light, and thoso for Main street by a green light.

AMnjiKRS in this city certainly have no reason to complain of annoyance to their business. If the polico has molested any of them within the past year the matter has beou kept extremely quiet.

ST. JOSHPIT ACADEMY,

EXPIIKSS:

TIIK

in clinrg^of tho

Sisters of Providence, is to be removed in tho spring, from theGriswold property on south Fifth street, bought recently by John G. Shryer, to the comer of Fifth and Walnut.

Ono who has kept count,

assorts that wo liavo had but ten cloar days and only thirteen clear mornings botweon tho dates of October tenth and January fifteenth, and yet we have not had a heavy rain for more than three months.

I. i* St. L. railroad company has

ordered a trial ofOzias Depuy's patented automatic car coupler on ono of their switch engines, and apothor is to bo tested in the same manner on the Illinois Contral railroad. As there is little doubt of the coupler proving userul and satisfactory, Mr. Depuy's chances for realizing handsomely on his invention look bright.

FA TA ACCIDENT.

Inst Saturday cvoning about eight o'clock as tho I. St. L. train, which arrives in thi3 city at 11:31, p.m., was making up in Indianapolis, Charles Wood, brakeman on the train, in attempting to make a coupling between a sleeping car and tho rear passenger coach of his train, was caught between tho cars and crushed to death. The deceased was a son of Mr. William Wood, who keeps a boarding house near tho I. it St. T,. depot, in this city lie was about eighteen years of ago.

CAPT. W.\R. BAURIOK

THF.UK

la meeting with

decided suctess- in his now venture tho grinding of corn meal and teed. His mill, on the corner of Second aud Ohio streets, has capacity for about ono hundred bushels a day, and tho meal meets with ready sale, on account of its superiority and the care with which it is prepared. The grain Is carefully sorted, and afterwards screoned, tho refuse being all ground up Into feed for q^ttlo and horses.

is much complaint of tho

hac-kmen, runners, aad other hangerson that congregate at night about tho Union Depot in this city. They aeeui, with a few exceptions, to bo a regular gang of sharpers, pimps and thieves^ aud no regular policeman being employed around the building at night, practicfl thoijr nefarious callings without let or hindrance. Scarcely a night passes that ono or more, waiting passengers arc not lured away on one pretext or another and robbed. IUwdy houses are as opeuly solicited for as aro the hotels. Indeed it is claimed that on© hack is kept there for that business exclusive. The matter should be looked into and if as bad as represented, a tricht policemen shtuld be placod on duly there at rnce

Hie DON'H dance house was raided by the polico Wednesday evening. 'The inale^jrostitutes—all nsve one—were allowed to escapo aiKa the women-were marebed to tho station'bouse and'locked •up.

Hiscnany friends iti this city will be •rejoiced to road this item which wetfind in 'tbe India- apolis Herald:: "Hon. .John J*. BUrd, of Te*re IJaute, wfes in the city last Thursday. He has almost entirely recovered his health."

TiiBEE is a city ordinance against nsnrdng.locomotives withiKgthe city limits at a .greater ispeod than six miles an honr. Had any attention ever beea paid 'to its enforcement it is probable the accident of Thursday might hawe been avoided. $

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage iicenses have been iss»ed since our last report:: tttepben Vancleveand Lautee Parish.

Thoinos M. Snodprass to Catharine Henry. I»aviii A.J^rmthand MaliudaLatta.

—Ju«t«t this season of the year wetlo the readers of The Mail a favor in diricting their attention to tho advertisement of airown'j Expectorattt, liighly recDmcnend'od for the cure »f eoughs, cokls and other lung diseases. It is manufactured in Indianapolis by A. Kiefer, and-sold in this city by-our best druggists. Dealers in the surrounding towns can get it at manufacturers prices, of Gulick tt Kerry, E. II. Bindley and Cook fc Bell.

LITTLE STORE AIlOTJND THE VORNEli." Mr. Louis Rosenberg, late of the Cent Store, has rented the room on Fourth street, known as "The Little Store Around The Corner," and is opening therein a nice stock of ladies' furnishing and fancy goods, similar to tho stock kept at the Cent Store. He is an active, pushing young man with many friends and will not bo long in building up a tine trade. We hope readers of The Mail will call and soo him.

OLD SETTLERS.

General Steele is making an effort to revive tho Old Settlers Association and get tho pioneers together again at some not distant time. It is said that of those on the list and present at the last meeting, now a year and a half ago, twenty have since passed away. It is the design to 'nave meetings oftener in the futuro and to endeavor to keep up a livelier interest in the organization. This is right and we wish Gen. Steele success in his worthy undertaking.

A SAD END.

Tho melancholly death of Mr. Daniel Dayton Condit on Wednesday caused a profound sensation. Tho venerable gentleman was so well known and so highly esteemed in this community, where bo has resided for more than forty-tive years, that the news of his unexpected demise eamo like a blow to almost every citizen. Tho circumstances, as we understand them, were these: Mr. Condit arose in the morning, (Tuesday,) before it was quite light, to take a dose of quinine. Ho took the medicine, and to kill the bitter taste drank a small quantity of what he supposed to bo wine, from a bottle standing near. The bottle contained laudnum, it was afterwards discovered, but the taste of the quinine prevented his noticing this at tho time. It was several hours beforo tho effects of tho poison could be sensibly observed, and even then it was not thought that ho had taken enough to injure him. But along towards evening certain dangerous symptoms began to manifest themselves and medical aid was summoned. Dr. Mitchell- was called, but when he reached the bouse, the unfertunato gentleman was unconscious. Every device known to medical skill were restored in tho effort to restoro him to consciousness, every known remedy employed, but without avail. He continued in this condition till his death, which took place at seven o'clock Wednesday morning.

Mr. Condit was born iu Hanover, Morriscounty, Now Jersey, October

WHAT XELLS

THAT

21,

I7f7, and was consequently, at the time of his death, in his eightieth year. Ho was tho last of £ve brothers, four of whom were Presbyterian ministers. He was married" first in Elizabeth, N. J. to a lady who did not long survive tho marriage, and afterwards to Miss Charlotto Coon, who is left to mourn his death. He came to Indiana in 18^9, and to this placi two years later. He was genial, kind hearted christian gentletlcmau, and possessod the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens in an eminent degree. His death is deeply felt.

IN MEMQRIUM.

Mcs. Sarah Shewmaker was born June 3rd,

1S26.

Married to

April 20th,

Shewmaker

1S43.

Died Jan.

13? N, 1*77.

Here the record might stop, ana ahu i. isuffer loss, but society cannot afford" to lose tho history of euv.h lives, and memories of such the good will over cherish. She was a member of the church from her childhood, and of Centenary church, in this city, from Us organisation. And being one of the most earnest and devotedly religious members, aud one of its most liberal supporters, her loss to the church will be deeply felt. IN the community, also, she will be missed. She 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, aud many in ^thls city are the witnesses to her qaiet charitien. She wan a great sufferer for nearly a year past, but endured wUh remarkable fortitude and patience. Her mind was clear and firm, and at rest even when she realixed that she could not recover. Calmly and cheerfulh she made known her last wishes, and arranged her earthly affairs, and spoke confidently and hopefully of her death.

In a word, loving and affectionate in her

Tuesday Mr. Sherman reported back to tho Senate, without recommendation, tho Itelley substitute to the Bland silver bill, passed by the House. He notified tho Senate that the time allowed the Silver Commission, in which to report had been extended, and that the committee did not deem it advisable to pass the bill now". He also said that when it came up for consideration he should offer a substitute authorizing the coinage of the old silver dollar, which shall be a legal tender to the same extent as tho greenback, and shall be exchangeable for greenbacks, the latter to bo cancelled as fast as they come in. No action was taken save to order the printing of tho substitute, but it begins to look asifthe silver question would bo fixed up satisfactorily very sooon.

ANOTHER CAR RO-

rERHlU HAUTE SATU'RDA KVKXIXG MAIL.

^DECEPTION

FCTE S

Two weeks only have elapsed since we commenced our closing sale of Dry 3oods preparatory to 4i change of business in February.

This has been the most fucce*sful week of sales known -in Dry Goods, for the reason, we have had the goods and sold them as advertised.

Skeptics who only .came to see what we were doing, had to own up, and bought freely, went away and sent others.

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

Our goods are being bought every day on Eccouot of the price and kept till wanted. •*'. ft.

BYCE & C©.:

(family, esteemed in society, faithful in •friendship, sincere, honorable and pure as a professed christian, her earthly life passed away. But she etill lives in tho Wemory and -influence of her life. For bhat life is truest and purest which is K»ost strictly conscientious—that life moot useful whi has done most for God and man—that life most to be desired which, like hers, the people love and Ood approves. Rest in peace.

The following: matter appeared in last week's City Edition.

Mrs. Isaac Ball is visiting at Paris, Illinois. Ben. Hadnutand A. X. Smith attended the "Owl Club" dance at Paris, Thursday night.

Mr. E. H. Bindley started Thursday with his family for New Orleans where tho\T will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.

Miss AUie Lockridge is the organist of Sugar Grove Sunday School. Last night, the occasion of her eighteenth birthday, tho teachers and pupils surprised her with a visit at her father's residence, east of the city, and presented her with an elegant bible. Of course all enjoyed a pleasant evening.

SLEEP1NQ MANCE.

A Rockvillo lumber dealer by tho name of Nichols, who araived in this city Thursday morning via the E. T. II A C. road, claims to have been robbed whilo coming from Chicago in a sleeping car, of currency to tho amount of ten' thousand dollars. His story is that he had been to Chicago settling up with a consignee of his firm and had recefved the sum above mentioned as the balance duo himself and partners, and that having immcdiato use tor tho currency, he concludod to bring it home with him Instead of buying exchange. IIo took a berth in the Terre Haute sleeping car, carrying tho money, which was in bills of large denomination, on his person.

Before retiring to bis berth ho noticed a tall, suspicious looking customer sitting near bim, whom he remembered to have met several times that day on the streets of Chicago. He did not, however, attach any particular significance to the presence of this fellow in the car, looking at tho matter as an every day coin cidence. About ten o'clock Nichols turned in and proceeded to sleep the sweet sleep of innocence. When he awoko he found himself in Terre Haute, minus the package of money above mentioned. His thoughts at once reverted to tho mysterious stranger, and tho colored porter of the car was questioned as to the whereabouts of that individual. The porter said the man in question had taken a berth for Danville, but had left tho train at one of the small stations a

RAILROAD COLLISION^ On Thursday foienoon a collision took place between two locomotives on the I. & St. L. railroad near where that road, crosses Ninth street. It appears that the Vandalia switch engine No. 30, Wesley Warren, engineer, was sent with some ears from the Vandalia road to the I. A St. L. depot. He delivered the cars, and on the information from the telegraph operator that the passenger train, which arrives here at 10:45, was, when last im

jLOOK FOR THE "RED FLAG.,,

I BEST PRINTS, 61-4 c.

SILK CLOAK VELVETS

33 inches wide $9.00, that sold for $20 00.

I I S 1 O N S $1.00 per yard that have soli for

$2 00.

Persian and Paisley

S.H AWLS!

$ 7 00 that have snlsl for $ 10.00. 10.00 15.00 15 00

14 4

Harvey

was a beautiful spectacle in In

dianapolis this week: the Attorney General of the State, "Hon." C.

ABOUT

Bus-

kirk, arrested in a gambling den by the polico and marched to the station house, and afterwards in thepolic9 court, paying his fine under the assumed name ol Smith!

five o'clock yesterday msrning

a freight train on tho Vandalia, going east, when half a mile this side ol Greencastle, parted about the middle and the detached portion was run into by a freight train that was following. The brakeman on board the loose cars was caught between tho end of his and the approaching train and crushed so that he died in two hours from the time of receiving the injuries. The name of the deceased was C. P. Neimeyer, and his place of residence was Indianapolis. He was a brother of Wm. Neimeyer, the freight conductor of the samo train.

25.00.

20.00 30 00,

ITYCIS «& €0.

heard from, about fifteen minutes behind time, started to rot urn. He had Bearcely left the depot when the whistle of the approaching train was heard by thorn standing about tho building. Warren d'i not hear the whistle, or at least, did not heed it, but went booming around tho «-.urve at the rate of fifteen miles an hour the passenger tmin coming from the opposite direction at about the same rate of sp?c:d. They met at the point, stated above, and there was a terrificcras.il. Both engines were pretty badly damaged. Tho tender ef the I. &St L. locomotive was telescoped into tho postal car, and the mail

agent,

Capt.

seriously injured. Wm. Scott,

a young man formerly in the employ of the E. T. II. iteC., who received severe injuries whilo at wjrk in the yards of Unit company a^out lour months since and who was recovering tho use of his right loir, which had lieen broken, was standing on the tender of the "30," and when he stw that a 'jollision was inevitable, he jumped to the ground renewing the old fracture. Web Ross, engineerof the 1. fc St. L. locomotive, jumped from his engine, and received several ugly bruises. Mike Morgan, the fireman, remained at hi3 post and WAS uninjured. Wesley Warren, and Aithur Shewmaker, engineer and fireman of the Vandalia engine, both remained at their posts and neither roce'ved a scratch. Nono of the passengers were injured, though the accident caused a delay of something like vo hours. •.

I vow to goodness I never wnz so gla to sec a thaw sencrt 1 wuz born.

11:'that

sleet'd a contin

ue red y« wouldn't a seed mo out to-day th it's shore. W mi't"it awful W'v I vo fell an'fell till 'pon my word I'm jist black HI.' blue ail over my body, from one eend to th' other. That's as true a-3 I ever told it! The .lkiK.'s jist been live ^hundred times slicker'n goose grea ti, an' in the

last ten days I o'lieve in my soul I've sot down on every foot o' side-walk be twixt my house an' Itippetoo's. _lhit it wuz oniotentional an' it I've injered anybody's pavin' stones, I'm willin' to pavfur 'em. They's nutliin' mean about me—I buy all my groceries at Rippetoe's, an that's -.s good a sign of respectability as I know iiv.

—Visit tho Little Store Around the Corner for bargains.

All

kinds

Poultry Wanted

I will pay thd highest market price lor 10,000 gee*o and dinks at the Ninth street market house. .JAMBS AICMAUAN'

—The only Cheap Storo in the city is the Little SMire Around tho Corner, -1th street, near Main.

Raau the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, Auditor oi tho.Stat^ ol Indiana:

DU.

C. W.

ROBACK. 1.)

*3r Sir Having

been troubled for vnu years with extreme debility an 1 weakness, so much so that 1 was un ible to attend to my ordinary bu«*inesnx-t vune-, and having heard of the .ill cures vour S candinavian Bio Pur-Her and Blood Pilfa were alfee,ting, wrs induced t\v a friend to trv tlu-Mi. I have l»'en usiug the Purifier for the last .vel\( months, and find the medicine fully tqual lis rceominend.iii-on. Si liuaole its use to mo, ilia'. I canno:. now dispense with tho of il at mv-ad vauced age— seventv sijven yt-ais 1 cneerfully give this inform* ion for the benefit of those similarly «-ff--.tod Yoius truly, iV'jKlilS MORKIS

For Sale by ni::r.

WAY.N'KS DLURKTIC A NO AI.TE11NATIAK ICI.IXIR or Brrfju, .JuNirKit.vND ACETATK POTASH —A new and valuable preparation i^r the r?li:»f and cure of Gravel, Irritati- t«i« Bladder and Uretlia, Dropsical Itheum.tti-m and Gout.v

A-i a il.iv nf- imriie A ^-lits wnntwl. Ontrli ,'inij terms free. TUUK&CO., AuRUSUt, Maine.

THE "RED FLAG" OUT.

MARSEILLES BED SPREADS I

$12.00 Spreads for $7.

10.00 6

7.00 4.50 6.00 'S 4

These are "JODS"don't fail to see tliem,

FELT SKIRTS!

A "JOB IN FINE GOODS AT $1.50, A oott Felt kirt for 65 cents.

SEE THIS 1

LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HDKFS.

fine linen lawn 3 inch hem 50 cts, former pries 75 cis. W. $. KICK &CO.

BIG LOT OF NEW EMBROIDERY CHEAP, AT CENT STORE.

NOTICE.

All persona indebted to us are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts inside of 30 or 00 days. If not paid in that time we will be forced to hand them to a eellector.

GOODMAN, JR.&

i-ouclusive

Co.

—Ladies Bolts at your own prices at the Little Store Around the Corner.

BIG LOT OP NEW EMBROIDERY CHEAP, AT CENT STORE.

sucoessssw

—IS THE—

Test of Merit.

•BCHBTIBTS.

The great SMCCCSS ef Ve«etiuo in curing FIN-SI diseases .-IS Scrofula, iiilicriteil in ilie liloml, together with the increasing demand of tin medicine, is

evidence of its r.ctual merii.

No niedh-ino was over placed before the puli.uvyith so inach positive proof of its rt :l \unic the VrcuKrixn, which has cured liii-.ny oaies '-1 Scrofula of live, ten and twenty yenrs' sunniMi! where the patient has had many plm:• iiiny, tried

many

of tho known remedies

trying the Viinicrix:-:,

«n«l.

i.r.

L! -IIII•••

ii-m .i i.-.

".it ai-t3 diiTerently, wor!\Sdi!lcientiy. IV' m-idicina I have ever taken." Vi. 'rii \i clea.tso .'kroiiila from tho system. Try it.

Unprecedented WJcrit. Him-rox. .t: n. 1-t. IT. il. Sr:-:*\s, Fs,|.— Dear .sir: 1 or jcars I imvo been u:l!ictu I wilh a humor in ill blond which liually developed into bc:.'oi n- lit ami only those who r.ro timibu iy ai't.:. ted uin reali/o the disarrecat,' s'lileiin-r one palled euduro with ti-.is coinp'.niiii. "tlong time my head was in a ilremllul coin-inon. used various kinds of remedies and mrdii ines, some of which was t-sj.-ev iaily prepared lor me. I !ot no hotter,— hide d, constaiitly MCW V.I ISC. tlss surface of my head hein- entirely cm-icd Willi sorr* of tho*most a r-.rraviited nntine. This was my condition when 1 commenced isMm. tlni Vice::riXK. v.h'r-h lam pleased to .inform jtni and tho imi»Iii!(if you choose to make it pi.lilic), has made complete and satisfactory cure of my disease find I Fhall always deem it a pivui pleasure to mention the unprecedented merit of Viusurixi:. remain, very thuukfulix, '11,\i i.i::s a. a:.irnr. 33S Fourth street, South Host on.

A13 Diseases of tho Blood.

If VIJOETIXE will relieve paiu,(leanse, purify and euro such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after .trying dill'erent phy.-i ians, many ramedies, suirerinvj for ycara, is il not --:iciusivo proof, jf ymi are'n Fnii'ercr, you •::n I*:-, cured? Why is this mediciiio performing Mich great cures'.' It works in the ldood. the -irculatin^ lluiil. It can trulv lrj -al!»d r' OltKAlMiLOOl) PUKll-'lKU. fhe^rc.-.i of diseaso originates iu the blood ninl iciiio hat (iocs not net direi-tly upon il. lo purify and renovate, has any just claim t.poii piioli-^ attoniion.

Sevcnty-ono Years of t' z0*

KASI-

Reel ion •«, Pain in the Back and

Ixins, Av. Kor sale nv J. J. lur.

EST Bankrupt. Jewelry 8ale of the Century. Ore a test bargains ever offered. O ooda at less than one quarter their wholesale cost. Most be sold to satisfy creditors.

Gents'

O Pa is an am on in $ SOLID COLD Studs, 8 in 8et, SI. Ladi«' Handsome

Sets, Brooch and Ear Drops to match,

$|, Handsome Engraved Gold Plated Ring marked Friendship, 50 cents. Heavy Wedding Ring,

Treble Plated, not to be told from Gold,

BentV 8olid Gold, $ Verge Movement, Case*, $5.50. Ladies

Open Face Watches, JVbite Metal Hanting Imitation Gold, Hnnt-

ance, IIanting Case*, looks like a $150 Watch,

^^OT*.—The above are offered at less than onefourth the usual retail rate. Best Milton Gold Jewelry Combination ont Consisting of elegant watch chain, ladies' jet

snd gold brooch. Jet and gold car-drop*, pair spiral sti ag rtn*. I genu' Parkian diamond pin. The a bore 8 artt.

elegant stone sleeve button*, set collar bntton, beary plain wedding rte| •2S

cle* sent, poxt-paid, for 50 cants, bare been retailed for $6. A F. STOCKMAN,27 Bond St., M. Y.

The bouse is a thoroughly reliable one in ererf twpect—iBMtm WccUj Glabt, Ocfefcr 39, U7&

M.Mtsni-n.T.n, /. ivr. If Til.

MR. STKVISXS,—Dear Sir: I niu"sveiii* IV years of a^e have sulTeml nii.ny years v.itii Kiilney Complaint, weaknesu in iuy back nm! .tomacli. 1 was induced by l'l ionds'to try your Vi:ii".TIXK, and 1 think it is the best. ined.'-in^ for weakness of tho kidneys 1 ever used. 1 have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from tho VW.KTINR. it strengthens and invigorates tho whole system. Many of my acquaintances hav^ taken it, and

believe it to bo good for all tho

complaints for which it is recommended. Yours truly, JOSI.vil il. SlliiliMAN.

Reliable Evidence.

Ms:. II. K. STI:VI:\S.— Dear Sir: 1 will most cheerfully add my testimony to the p'eat number you have already received in I'avorof your ^reat and ood medicine, ViciiKrixi-:, tor |o not think enough can lie paid in its praise, for 1

was

troubled over !0 years with that dreadful di.4' ase. Catarrh, and had such bad coiijihin spells that it would Eeein as thouyh 1 never IONLIL lireath any more, ami VICCKI'IM:

cured me. and I do feel to thnnk_ God nil UK time lint thcro is so good a mcdiciiu ns TiNK, and 1 also think it one of tho hot medi cines lor conjrhs and weak, Finkim fcciin a* tho stomach, and adviso everybody to^tnke th fiii-vrixK, for I can assure them il is one the oesi medicines that ever Wits.

Mlts. A. A. DixsMonr..

.* 10 KUJSCII street.

PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, BOSTON, KASS.

Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

$20,000 IN GOLD

ASD OTHER TALFABLK PBEJI10M8, Oiven to those who

WORK

for the

nniiK

TIMES!

|.\C IXNATI WKKHLT TIME*, imbllshed for. St .vean, ii.is a National characternml inltuence.wlth patron- in ev»-ry8tateand Territory In tlie Union, mi't ol ail f-hHdes of politics.

Ererr I'nlron ol' Itie I presented, free of charge, wilh an Itliwtraied ear-tioolc of valuable inlorniatlon, lor 1 •, tJonc worth the price of the paper.

A DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE, Comprising Its Antiquities. Bloffraphy, Natnral lllstorv etc by Wm. HuiJth, LL 13., of the Tjnlvemlty of i^ndo.. price. «xs0. This valuable book,and the WKKKI.Y Tmu lorayear, wld be seat for the price of the book alone. A STOE SHOT, L0NQ-BAN3E REVOLVER,

WITH SEVEN CIIAKBEKS.

ed for the pocket load-i without removing the cylinder, watch revolves automatically when the hammer is rabied. It la made of best Knglteh steel, nickel silver plated. and has a Ion if. accurate range. The retail price of this Revolver Is ®5 bat the publisher* of the WRKKLYVIXIW. by arrangement with the manufacturew. M*enahled nMt'O&id by niaJ to fti) wbo robsciiw ^Xdwk^L?Tr at a ^fl^rlhewhole. •aia orice. $4, which will pay for both th® Revolver and TmiPtOr. any «me *bo wWlmake up a club of 15 subscriber* for the TiM^at 11^0 each, shalt receive a Revolver for hta service*.

A aunple copy of the Times, our lilustratwl List bt Premiums atfd other documents, will be sent free on application to

I BBD FLAG"

TELLS THE STORY." 50 PIECES ErNE UNBLEACHED MUSLINS ONE YARD WIDE 8 CTS.

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

WORTH 75 CENTS.

CLOAKINGl

BEAVER

FINE QUALITY S3 Off. CCBIQ

DRIVE"1

in Scotch Unbleached

TABIjE ILIM'jEW*

At 45 luul 50 cents.

W. S. BYCE CO,

ATTORNEYS.

M. BEECHER,

ATTORNEY-AT- LAW

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT,

T£ URE HA TE, IX D.

Office with N. CI. Buff, over Tint's shoo store, Main street, between Fourth anil Filth streets,south side.

RESTAURANTS.

H. ROUSER'S Cf GRAND

Restaurant and

Dining

No.

610

B091113,

MAIN

TREET,

North Side, TERRE HATJTE, IND. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

HOTELS.

ENDERSON HOUSE.

F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r.

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, TERRE HAUTE, IND." First Class Boarding by the week, Day or .Meal., Best wtiaon yard in tlieciiy.

GROCERS.

(INGRESS GROCERY,

G. J. IIAMMERSTEIN,

Dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions —will pay the highest market price either in cash or traoe, for country produce. Nortlvwcst corner of Lafayt Ue and Fourth street*, Terre Haute, Ind.

AST END GROCERY.

LEO DUENWEG,

Between lltli and l'.'tli streets, ltceps ons liaiul at a 1 times a lull iine of Staple anil Kaney Gioeeries, a no sells as cheap as tha-. cheapest. Win pay the hiphest market,, price either Jn casli or goods, lor produce. lie wishes all his old Inentls to give liiin acall.

ORTII FOURTH STREET

JR')i ERY.

I». IIl'DGIN,

The popular Grocer, tin norlh Fourth street het.wi-rn Cljerry and Alain street, keeps on liaod ut all limes a large and well selected stuck of Gri(!eries. aimed Goods, confections, iVc., and will pay ilie liiglii-st priw cither in cash or trade, lor all kinds Of country juMli.ce.

OHN A. BOGGS & CO.,

1)KAIDERS IN

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Confections, Notions and Faacy Articles. No. oil nortli 4lli street. Wakes country pn.^Huv a specially.

IIOGS.

HENRY

BROWN,

HOG NIIII'l'EII. TERRE IIAU'IE.JNI).

Buys hogs every day In the year, "cash ti|-» and no gnnnbliiig." Ofllce on south hotirtlistreet, 0110 half square south of the market house, one door south of lhnders htnise. All I ask is to fry me Trade with 111c once and yon will trade? with me ngaln.

BARBERS.

NDREW RODERUS.

Ji.'i.

Mas. L. (JOKE,

Cor. Magazine and TValnr.t sis., Cambridge, Afti::.'

Appreciation.

CnARl.i'.srci\rx, Mass., March l'\ ISO. II. It. STKVKXS,—Dear Sir: This is to« I*N^ tl:at I have itseti vour •'Ulootl l'rci a: 4io ,' (Vi-:iiKriXK) in my family for several vcais so., I think that for Scrofula and CanUeroi* l!it mors or llheumatic AlTeetions it canin 1 rr celled and asu Blorxl I'urilier and fprim: m.-iH icine it i? the best thing I liavo ever used, ami have used almost everything. I can (lu erfui recommend it to any one in need of am a medicine. Yours respectfully.

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP lias removed to the uia-l Hi tic room formerly occupied by I)r. Bytra and attachedlo W'oodruirs grocery store, 011 the corner of 12th and Main, where his many customers, can find him as usual—sociable and ready lo do the best of woik In.his line at all times. He also inukes a specialty »f a hair restorative which be wnrranls in ail eases.

SOMETHING NEW. S

jvilt. I.AWllKXCE, the well known Barber, between tilh and 7th, on Main, lias removed Ills place of busiinss to the second door east- HI ith street depot, south side, where he has opened a Restaurant, Lunch Counter and Barht Miop and would be pleased loseeall ills old triends.

WINES, LIQUORS, &c. f. CLAIR

110 USE

SAHFI/E IIOOM. Finest of

WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER, Ac. Meyer's Beer on t:p fri sh al all hours, ("all 011 l.'apt. Hiirrelt and tret tin- l-^t.

Produce and Commission TOS. II. BRIGGS,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, ,v "v-and jK aler in

HIDES, PEr/rS. RAffS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC., I Corner of Fourth iu:i nerry Btreets,

TERRE HAUTE. IND,

1 II. ROTTMAN,

\Y.

CINCINNATI TIMES CO., D2 West Third St., Cincinnati, O.

KORWAKDINO

COMMISSION MlOKCHANT, Ami Dealer in FLOUR. And all kinds of Feed. South east corner of Ninth and Main Sts. 1ERRK HAUTE, IND.

MARBLE WORKS.

nATlNETT. W*. II. PALMER. M.A. SWIFT. ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT, PALMER 6c SWIFT, IMPOBTER8 ASD

DBA I.F.JR8 IN

Rose and Gray Scotch Uranite| AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,| Tombs, ad Stones, Vaults, Mantels,

fi:

East Main utrect, between TirelYlH'andThirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All Work wa ranted to give satisfaction.