Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1877 — Page 4

SummerSilks

We jfte' Opening these SILKS in elegant assortment of styles—stripes, plaids and checks, at the popnlar price, 75c pr yd

IUCI BIBS SUB

We offer to-day 50 pieces handsome GROS GRAIN SILKS Cashmere finish at #1., 1.25,1.40,1.50, l.f 1.85, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50. These are BARGAINS which have never been before the public, and all in want will

Wanted.

WANTED—TO

FmilesISO

'-v#c Si

«J i'

1.25, 1.40, 1.50,1.65 try and enterths

serve

their interests by examining these goods before purchasing. Hoberg, Root & Co.,

OPERA HOUSE,,

,«•

50 PIECES

White Piqiiei,

At 10c per yd. Attention is invited to our large and attractive stock of White Goods, Nainsooks, Tarletans, Swisses, Lawns, Cambrics, Tuckings, Skirtings, etc.

UL WOOL USSIIEiES,

At 70, 85,1.00,1.10 and 1.25 per yard.

All New Goods just received and the Best goods for Men and Boys' wear to be found at tne price. HOBERG,

ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE,

D. O. GREINER, Opera Shoe Store,

407 Main St., Opp., Opera House

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Is offering the largest and most complete stock of Boots and Shoes in the aity, and at prices much lower than other houses. LADIES SHOES made to order is every style and a fit guaranteed.

TRADE CARRIAGE OR

wagon work for hickory, oak,ash and poplar lumber. Enquire of the TERRE HAUTE CARRIAGE CO., 208 and 210 south

3d street. TIT ANTED—TO RENT-HOUSE CON-

venlent to P. O. Seven to nine rooms, stable and outbuildings, good repolr, reasonable ronL possession 1st of May. WM. I. ABDILLi, Hoosler Store, cor. ih and Ohio.

WANTED-A

MAI*

SITUATION TO TAKE

Charge

of A COUNTRY STORE, by

WITH THIRTY YEARS KXFERIXHCE I» THAT LINK. Best of reference given. Addram "BUSINESS," Care Saturday Evening Mall.

For Sale.

-pOR

8ALE-A PAIROF PLUG HORSES, _r on time lor approved security JOSEPH AbBorr.

P°.

SALE-VALUABLE PROPERTT.I want to sell the building, corner of tlnth and Main streets, known as Shew maker's warehouse. Also, my residence property, on north Eighth street, between WufSerry and Eagle. Also a valuable piece of timber l«nd, near the city. All or either of these piece* of property will be sold at a bargain, and on reasonable terms as to payments. Enquire of U. SHKWMAKER, at Warehouse, corner of 9th and Main streets.

Nlnt

For Trade.

TRADE—A FARM OF lft) ACRES, 6 east of Farmerburg, in Sullivan oounty. acres in cultivation, housejf 7 rooms,* barn 80x80, and exchange for city pro—

in Sullivan .J, house of 7 Umber. Will

RED A. ROSS

For Rent.

HOUSE, WITH Corner of 8eventh Ion •.

FlargeRENT-BRICK

yard, barn Ae. Corner of sevei

a ml Walnut street*. given. Enquire of J. F. GULICKorF. ItOSS.

RENT-FIRST CLASS DWELLtNG iseon south Sixth street, near Main Also two store rooms in Burnett

Kouseon south Sixth si street. Also two store rsc—block. Enquire of L. A. BURNETT.

jUND-KEY-LAST SATURDAY A folding key f»r door or safe. Call at Is office and get 1U

WHERE TO INSURE.

WHARTON, RIDDLE A CO., Office, 2 Beach Block, Corner MalnanS

Imperial, of London, a»«ts tls^Ogt Northern' 1 ns. Oo., Lxndop, n, Ixjnaoi

MWO,0» MNXXM** iflOGJM

Commercial Union, Ixndon Underwriters* Agency, N. Phenl*. Brooklyn, assets ix of a or a German Amerloan. N. Y.aaaew RRGGGJ ui pani, gt Paul, Minn., assets Amerloan Central. SU Ixuls, assets Travelers' Life ami Accident, swets WOO^BJ ™rtbw*terB Muinal Life. asseU 15400JM

4r ,-i.

THE MAIL-

A PAPER FOFE TH£ PEOPLE.

TERRE HATTTE, -lifAItCH 31, 1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

OLD England is growing fat on roast beef of Young America. BLUB glass is getting tiresome, and there is aloud call for anew mania.

AND now they hive got to calling Secretary Thompson "the wag of the Cabinet." ifmi'i

IT is announced that Rev. W» F. Blade of Indianapolis, will abandon the minis-

profession.

legal

THK law of the 8tate*fcm says TIAT tlae doors of theaters, churches and school houses must swing outward.

Tint Congressmen pit the President on the back for his civil service policy, and yet they bother him with applica tions for changes in,office.

MORMONISM is a terrible cancer that should be taken out, root and branch from this country. The confession of Lee reveals it in its monstrous hideousness.

,,vx'.

A CARD from the Peoria colony informs us that the out-look is exceedingly promising end that the Saturday Evening Call is likely to prove a pecuniary success from the start. The first number will appear next Saturday.

THK execution of the Mormon Lee, last week made, at one volley of the musketry, eighteen widows and sixtyfour orphans—a terrible responsibility, 'at which the mere sending of the one man into eternity sinks as nothing.

HONESTY may be the best policy in the abstract, but did yo# ever try one of those patent, back-acting, interconvertible, self-paying, now-you-see-it-and -now-you-don't policies of modern insurance?

va^Di

IT must be cheering to aspirants for postoffice honors to note that 15,000 applications for officer have already been received by Postmaster General Key and "filed away for future reference." It looks as though some people would have to be patient. •$%*, tSK

WHEN the body of John D. I^e, the Mountain Meadows massacre fiend, was examined after the execution it was found that the balls from all of the five rifles had entered his chest, some of them passing through the heart. Those boys must have been about as cool as the prisoner is represented to have been.*^ ___E=

WE are really sorry that Mrs. Alice Oates couldn't find it in bar heart to accept that |8,500 span of horses offered her by Mr. Johnny Blow. Doubtless her doing so would have relieved-the young man's pent up feelings immeasurably. We would suggest that Johnny try the delusive warbler with a "poor dog Spitz" the next time.

AN interesting story has been written of A Man Without a Country," and no*v man turns up without a name. He lives in Western Virginia. According to the Riohmond Whig he got along tolerably well, until paying attention to a lady with a view to marriage, she objected to uniting herself to an assumed cognomen. The matter was satisfactorily arranged by the Legislature giving him a bonafide name.

WE hope that we have had the last wave of Old Winter's scepter, and that he has packed his traps for a final adieu. FOr giving us4 the beautiful February weather, he has lingered in the lap of Spring all through March. But now let us hope that his stock ef bad colds and pneumonia has been exhausted, and that he has gone up to the north pole to recuperate bis energies. Let us bid him a pleasant for amid all the growlings, the.oldest inhabitant says this is one of the bes*wintjs hee^ -«aw.

THK Secretary of the Treasury has announced the rules which are to govern the appointment of persons in the Treaaury Department hereafter. *They provide, among other things, that the force shall be reduced to the number fixed by law, that where the compensation is not regulated by law, as in the case of temporary clerks, the same shall not exceed the rates paid for similar services in private establishments, and for regular promotions from lower to higher grades on the grounds of merit alone. This may properly be called civil service reform of which we have heard eo muoh.

AMERICANS are given to change, and it has beoome almost second nature for people to sell out and change their residence at least once in ten year*. Just now many of our people have their attention fixed in the direction of Texas, before they make a change, we advise a careful survey of the field, and to get all the information possible. Perhaps, tight here on the Wabash you have- as good a chance to "make a living" as any here in this brosd land. A newspaper correspondent writes thus from Texas: "Apples cannot be grown here, and, while oabagea and potatoes grow luxuriantly, thsy will rot within two weeks after being taken oat of the ground. Residents of cities dare not allow grass to grow in the yards around their residences for foar of furnishing hiding places for tarantulas and centipedes. And at present I can say that I have not teeted|a well-oookedoeefcteak since I have been In the state, and mote than half the time have not had milk enough tooolor ceflfee, Umy nothing ef the utter Impoe I si bill ty of having any to drink." I

TERHE TT A TTTE SATURDAY HV

It Is one of the favorable signs of the times that much higher intellectual reqairements'«remade of 14M clergy now than was tbecasea'fow years ego. 8ay what you please about the "good oldfaahioned religion," it Is evident thst the dsy of pulpit pathos and bathos is practically gene by. The old-time pulpit pounding, ear-splitting and heartrending style of "emotionalw preaching, while it may still "bold the fort" for awhile in out-of-the-way country churches, finds little fsvor in the towns and dtles. People are beginning to demand spiritual food of an intellectual flavor and the xpen wbo styrike boldly eat Into "fields psptaies new" and bring back somertb^Mcy*1$ toothsome for their fieo&fc 4*e'ttie fortunsto fellows who receive

44paUa"

Buoh

to pik tbou»

and dollar pn^iM rf^ii^eWiincnacAng source of delist to their, congregation and the public.' ty* say .t^slsa good sign, because it proves that intelligence is on-the increase tbrotighbit the land and that men are coming to disrobe religion of its gloomy and ascetic features and bring it into harmony with modern civilization. There can be no doubt that liberal and intellectual Christianity is the kind that is in demand now in the better class of churches and we are glad of it. 2B5SaSBSSHSSSS

FROM Indianapolts a faiut rumor comes borne upon the wings of the wind, of a proposition to fonnd there literary magazine of full blown proportions. Not wishing the projectors sny pecuniary harm, we should like to see the thing tried. The facts stated in are cent editorial in Scribner, that not one magazine in the country can publish more than from one-twentieth to onefortieth of the manuscripts offered it and that one firm in New York city has now on hand $60,000 worth, all paid for, of which it can never use a tenth part,— such a state of facts, we say calls loudly for reform. What possible show is there for the thousands of embryonic literateura scattered all over the land while such a condition of things prevails The very thought of it is enough to make the whole cctcoethes scribendi fraternity madder than the "poor dog Spitz." Nothing could prove more conclusively the absolute neeessity of having a first-class magazine published in every State of the Union in order that this superfluity of literary production might be successfully csrried off. But, joking aside, there are enough talented, cultivated and graceful writers in the West, not to say in Indiana alone, to supply the pages of a monthly magazine with bright, fresh, interesting matter from one year's end to the other. We shall take it as one of the best indications of reviving business if this talked of magazine ie set afloat. Oo ahead, gentlenaen^^^^^^^" -is,

ANOTHER secret of the Chicago divorce business hss just come to light. A shyster is flooding the country with circulars from Salt Lake CityV in which he advertises the "liberal"'character of the divorce law of Utah, and {t^certalnly "liberal" to anybody's heart's content, for it is only necesssry that the applicant for divorce should be a resident of the Territory or should wish become one, in order to be, entitled to the coveted boon. The oatises for which a divorce may be granted are the usual ones with the additional provision that when the court is satisfied "that the parties cannot live together in peaoe and union and that their welfare requires a separation,"

fact is sufficient to base the

decree upon. The actual residence of either psrty within the jurisdiction of the court even for a week is by this "liberal" law rendered unnecessary but "a proper and timely warning" is kindly given the defendont "by publication in newspsper," which of oouise good care will be taken to select eo far away from him or her that it would be equally effeotive if published in the moon. The card goes on to inform the profession that the Chicago solicitors all get their divorces in this "liberal" Territory, and that the writer has concluded "to infornl the profession as to the facts and solicit direct, thus securing less division of fees and greater satisfaction." This is a very ingenious discovery for Mr. Webster, the shyster aforesaid, to make, and will no doubt receive a proper recognition at the hands of "the profession.^ ,, .tri!

UP IX Chicago a man named Pike has wife. He alleges that she was seduced by Spiritualist Jones, editor of the-Religio-Philosophical Journal. Armed with a two column confession from his wife and a revolver, he sought the sanctum of the amorous Jones, took aim at his bump of amatlveness—(Pike is a phrenologist)—sent a bullet into, the locality where the genesis of sin is supposed, scoording to Pike, to be located, and the spirit of Jonee went beyond the Jasper sea. In ail this there is nothing remarkably strange for Chicago. But now comes the msrvelous. When Jones gathered himself up, after his sudden and unexpected plunge into eternity, he put himself into immediate communication with Col. Bundy, who signs himself "acting editor" of the R-P. Journal. At first the departed Jones did not know where he was, but he met his son and was told thst he was a spirit. Then he knew what was the matter with him. He says all his prophecies made in the are "verified to a dot." He doesn't want his paper changed "in size or tone," and sends down quite a nice prospectus from the other world. In one of his communications he sends in some "personals," thus: **Mv

Dear

Francis—As to that, 1 have not

been able to meet many beside* my own dear ones yet. I have been ca-led upon by Theodore Parker, John Plerpont, Joshua Olddtngaand Robert Owen, but abovea passing Sklate nothing was said. I was too •MkUUlkWltb WO". Janis.

It is elaimed by the R. P. Journal that

Jones is still doing the heavy Work on the paper, and that he will eohtinue to do so if he csn have a "proper medium through whom'to sfivise." This will lighten the labor of the "acting editor." If there are any other departed journaflsts ol unususl ability, real spicy fellows, who desireto relieve the surplusage of their sonls, and kill time that nlust hang like eternity otktheir hands, The Mail will be glad to bear from them.

A YOUKU lady sends ns a contribution, (which, in parenthesis, it might be remarked, went into the waste basket,) and asks us if she writes constantly for ths press, if the pecuniary reward will be remunerative—or, wyrdi to thateffect. We wlllimsweil ttirit Lcnttse de la ftatnee, bettefc known as Quidp,M lives In a magnificent msiudon {ust outside of Florence, whe*$ aim id gay silken hangings, marble statues, old pictures, medijeval brie a-brae and a perfect wilderness of flowers, she whitest her popular stories.' in all probability our young lady contributor may be forced to struggle along without the silken hangings snd pictures, for a time at least, but we never knew successful authoress, with plenty of money, who couldn't buy all the pictures and things she wanted. All our inquiring friend has to do is to be successful, and her reward will be great.

r* PASSINQ AWAY. One by one, week after week, are the old citizens of Terre Haute passing to that bourne from whence no traveler returns. Death baa reoently been unusually busy among our older people. The last to go was Zenas Smith, who died on Tuesday morning after a very brief illnee of two days. Zenaa Smith was born in Morristown, New Jersey, in 1796, consequently he had attained the ripe old age of eighty-one years. He was married to Miss Hsnnah B. Condit who survives him, in 1822. He came west in 1880, and settled inthiacityin 1831, where be has ever since been a resident. He has ever borne an unblemished character, and for many years has been a zealous and devoted member of the Congregational Church, where he will be greatly mlised. The funeral aeryices, at his residence, on Wednesday afternoon, were largely attended by his friends, including the most of our old citizens. The members of his church made a beautiful tribute to bis memory in the way of decorating the coffin with the handsomest collection of flowers ever witnessed in this city oh a similar oocasion at this season of the year. These flowers, brought from St. Louis were worked in three designs. At the head a pillow with the word "Rest," over the breast a crown, surmounted with a cross, and below a sickle, all appropriate and symbolical of the end of life and the reward of a good man—for Zenas Smith was, in every sense of the term, a good 1?i: i.ifl-J'.:-" II rfl. WjfLr i'a: 1

I,uY. OABLAND('B.

8HKLLADV*,

Cut down in ths prime of manhood, by that fell destroyer, ^consumption, Garland B. Shellady died at Paris, Illinois, Sunday afternoon. Captain Shellady has resided in this city about twonty years, during which time he drew about htm many friends, and to these he was always true. He was one of the first to respond to the oall of his country, in the war of the rebellion, entering as a private and rapidly rising to the rank of Captain. Qn account of disabilities he wks honorably discharged, in July,

1868,

arid returned to this city where he.haa since been engaged in the drug bualness. He weqt reoently to Florida, in hope of prolonging his life, but it was a hopeless trip, and he barely reached home in time to die. Miss Laura F. Estes sends us thli tribute to his memory:

Dear friend round the casket That lately did hold In earthly bound tetters

Thy pure, noble soul a With kindred and strangers.,. We linger to-day Is And on thy cold bowm

Our grief tribute lay.

'ia-'wH r- As we gaze on thy brow 1 hat so lately was fanned

By the bren of the flowers I? in the sweet orange land. llljp We weep that too late fie

To the warm sunny clime Thou dlds't seek for the health 'j' That no longer was thine.

We grieve not for thee For we feel thou hast trod ,' The golden-step stair way

That leads ta thy God. There, close te the 8avlor With a harp in their hand

A wife, and a mother, t* wjWlth love-welcome stand. E %e weep for thy sisters. 'r

Left sorrowing here For thy dear little children »f Fails the hot tcalding tear. For tfeefriendsof tliy boyhood

Who loVed thee so Well Onr heart sadly be4ts With the slow sounding bell. We will lay thee to sleep

Where the sunlight will play With the loT gcreeping shadows Through all the bright day And at night where the moonbeams

As softly will rest As the klM of thy mother That lulled thee to rest.' We grieve but we know

That for all soon shall come The call of our Father My children, come home. And we too shall go

Up the way thou hast trod To tne beautiful city Tbehomeof onr God.

THB sudden death, from congestion, Thursday evening, of Mrs. Fayette Hess, wife ot the sgricultural implement dealer, was a shock to her friends, most of whom were not aware of her illness until they heard of her death. Mrs. Hess was a woman of much excellence, and the large circle in which she moved, looses a valuable member. A large family of children are loft motherless. Funeral to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock at the Congregational church.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since onr last report

Beth M. Wilcox and Cornelia Cookeriy. James P. Veach and Emma. Nichols.

and Vicinity.

ttaum yooir sfcgs. Soaapcthe alleys*

TAKS

away

the

ash

heapfc

PI.SOTT

liver.

irians.

111 Waa

OAH It be possible that the demand is equal to the supply We refer to the unusual number of baby., cabs brought to this city this spring by our enterparing dealers.,

A WOXAN in the Third ward declared thiat if her husband didn't come home easier: it Would'be the death of her. She can't understand why he stays out later now than ever.

WE ask a carelul reading of Husks and Nubbins" exoellent article this week. We could name several gentlemen in this city who should read it as specially directed to them.

THB time is at hand wheq the disagreeably neat housewife lies in wait for her husband and admonishes him to go back and wipe his feet and not "track up these premises." Is man the supsrior animal

THS great semi-annual Ten Thousand Edition of The Saturday Evening Mail will issued two weeks from this date. The system of distribution hss beoome so perfect that it reaches about all the reading people within a large circle about this city. -w

WHEN you see a mod Texas steer com ing full tilt at you, stand perfectly still until the critical moment, snd then step to one ride. He will go past you. This is the testimony of an old Texas drover. The thing is to have the nerve, and to know when is the critical moment. We cannot be more explicit aa to directions. You must not take the bull by the horns but act on the "spur of the moment" or you will go up

a. wwa-

f. j' i.-.-

Cuuv up the backyards.

EABTGR Sunday to-morrow. AKxions are the office seekers.

EASTKK eggs are abontall laid.: TBI grass is beginning to spring.

BZ.UK glass won't cfire a black eye. 'if Ci: ti'i GOODBTB ManAu Glad jrdti'HiliiBfc AJ»aiL showers Will soon be in onder.

BLUE glass believers ate JbanibOaidtod. HAITI yon decided to take that house?

of good amusementa coining.

March."

LBNT IS neerly over—but many books

will still keep

If.

MLent.

Ta«if

SODA fountains have already been put in operation for the seascn. BKNZIMK bountifully besprinkled on bedsteads bulldozes bedbugs. 4 -J •1

EGOS are coming down in price, and the eating thereof i« a cheap luxury LOOK out for the "April Fool" catcher to-morrow. Don't let him catch you.

PuMPKBWCKKirisone ef the exports from this city. Frank Heinig manufactures it.

f!.,1

THK Universalist Sunday school will re-open to-morrow morning at half-past nine o'clock.

TO-XOBBOW w^ll be Ail Fools' day, and as it is also Easter it will be a day of .Ijftf—S'-f ,l!FUn eggstravagances.

ANOTHER bible Is to be rsffled for In a saloon to-night—a strange awoHstion of the good and the bad. "i,i

PHILIP Monninger'e new Tivoli, to be built this summer, will be much smaller than the building burned down last winter.

THB 16th of April is the lsst day for paying city taxes, withoi|t penalty, instead ofthe 17th, ^^eretofow publisbed.

THK concert st Centenary Church, on Thursday evening was asucosssin every respect, netting about one hundred dollars.

BbuNCKOut of your bunk to-morrow morning resolved to bear the gospel ex pounded in some one of our excellent churches. /ojti

THK year 1877 is only one-fourth gone, and yet how seldom do we see a man baek up to a against a lamp post and make an entry in his diary!

the spur of the steer.

TOWN TALK'S PICTURE. Five years ago Town Talk began writing for The Mall

,wu auk uogau

tinff fQr XDC iilSll* am oowovm saliva wi

season,

up this interesting feature. The time bascome when It is deemed proper to lift the veil of secrecy as to the authorship, sad we give on the first page a full

umn. Of course the picture will be read-

lly

recognised.

er made style.

ELECTION.

Udependents have topMied the

ball for the muindpiffelection by nominating a' tall set of Conncllmon as follows:LeoX. Sirronia intHe llnllVM, W. M. Slaughter -in the Second, W«. Byers in the Third, W, 1, Piper in the Fourth, Frank flmith in the Fifth, and Adam Trsssell in the Sixth. Mr. Slrroniadecliiiea to he a candidate. The ..delegates appointed at these ward meetings will meet to-night for consultation.

The Repubtieana have postponed their ward meetings utatil Thursday evening of next week, and the nominating convention the Saturday evening following.

The Dethoczais have issued a call for ward meetings next Saturday evening and a oonventioc on the following Saturday.

THK Gazette is moving across the street this afternoon to rooms over the gas office. The new» papers are now all in a row, and»"Newspaper Square" be-

SPIIINO scrubbing brushes are nearly comes a misnomer. ""Newspsper Row" ripe.

•o rt1

ORAKOKS are plenty and good for the tfti-I i,

is the correct thing.

AN entrance is being made to the basement on the west front of the C'ongrega-

a '-i tionalchurch,and other improvements BULLDOZING bootblacks bother pedes- TO the convenience will be.ma le, greatly to the convenience :r rr and comfort of those attending the SunTHIS month has not been a "forward jay school and prayer meetings.'- -uj

THfc Evansville and Crawfordsville

hereafter to bo known as the

Evansville and Terre Haute. AFTBB to-day the free lodging and lunching of tramps oeasss at? the station house.i, -1 —SIMMONS April 16.

and Slocum's Minstrel*

—Leave yonr order for People's lce Cx _____ —Pay your city taxes on or before the 16th of April, else the penalty.

—THAT'S good, wonder what tbey are going to do next, April 16. —City taxes must be paid not later than the 16th of April. —People's Ice Company. Home In^ duatry. —SIMMONS April 16.

and Slocum's minstrels,

—Remember the 16tb of April—last day for paying rity taxes. —People's Ice Company have their Ice here. —AND the villjan still pursued her, April 16. —The lsst day for paying city taxes,. i$( the 16th of April.

Fits 'i"

—Those not In fevor of a monopolybuy Ice of People's Ice Co. —WAIT for Simmons and Slocam'dL April 16. —Miss M. A. Raridon has had more S callers the last three days than any lady In the city. The oocasion wss the opening and displsy of the finest line of millinery goods ever brought te this city, selected in the esstern markets by Miss Raridon, and all showing most admirable taste and adaption to the wants of onr ladies. The sty Is« of bonnets and hats seem to run to lighter shades this season, and some real gems are exhiDited, costing from fifteen to twenty-five (dollars. In boxes upon boxes in countleas numbers are shown a rich profusion of plumea, feathers, flowers, ornaments and trimming silks—some very neat and tasty snd others more elaborate and costly. All the ladies who have not already done so should call in next week. Misa Raridon takes a pleasure and pride Ito showing her lovely goods.

—At T. H. Riddle's yesterday the floor was filled with piles of boxes of new goods being opened and marked ready for the inspection of purchssers. Mr. Riddle has bought largely this spring, on a depressed market, and is prepared and determined to offer greater inducements than ever to trade at his old, well known and reliable house. Drop in and see his new goods in jewelry, ladies notions and millinery.

HATS AND CAPS.

A. B. Stoner is in receipt of a remarkably fine selection of Spring styles of soft and stiff Hats and in the way of Caps he has something new and elegant including the Opera, Cambridge and Oxford. These sre bound to take the lead. See them.

—RIDDLE IS RECEIVING NEW GOODS BY THE OAR LOAD NOW.

WW- -Those

The artist has done his

work faithfully and well.

—J, P. Brennan, the Ohio street tailor in consequence of his low prices, is having a large run of trade on his cheap suits and pantaloons made to order. He claims to sell goods lower than any otbbouse in the city and bis suits are and trimmed in the very best

This fact should be known and

considered by every gentleman in the city.

tin

•Ul V#

sift

uri

ti'K IW

TEAS/ TEAS/1

If you want a choice article of Tea, fresh, new and fragrant, at lower figures than yon can get it anywhere else, call on CHAMBERS. Every package warranted to give satisfaction. Sixth street near postoffice. (2t^ —RIDDLE HAS THE CHEAPES1 AND BEST STOCK OF KID GLOVES IN THE CITY.

'.-ii mf m"

potatoes at Carr A White's are

In season and oat of from Iowa and are just what you need

without interrupt! an, be has kept for seed. Peerless, Early Rose, Blows.

Remember the place. Cor. 4th and Walnut streets.

IUIJI ,.™-.#" LADIES HAIR CRIMPER. SOLE length portrait of the writer of that col-

AQENT

8 1

WILL CRIMP HAIR IN TEN

Mm[IT

j5S_ CALD AND SEE IT.

MINUTES. CALD CENT STORE. TO THE*LADIES.

Having received my Spring Trimmed Patterns, I am now prepared to fill all orders on the shortest notcie, at southeast corner Fourth and Poplar streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

MRS. MARY ROACII/

-CALL AND EXAMINETHENEW MILLINERY GOODS ARRIVING AT RIDDLE'S.

IfSBsSliilS