Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1877 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

City and Vicinity.

SKVERAI. private picnics scarod tho birds yesterday.

THK Asbury church concert occurs tomorrow evening.

HORSE for sale, at a bargain. Enquire at The Mail office.

WHO has number 11.3S9? That's the ticket for the Cent Store doll.

THE hot weather makes the swallows homeward fly—in the saloons.

A PUBLIC concert is to be tendered H. M. Rogers, the "sweet singer."

MAYOK FAIRBANKS in his inaugural advocates econonv. Goxl 'nough.

THK number of arrests made by the polico during the month ol June was 128.

TIIK usual lbur per cent, dividend is announced by the directors of the Savings Bank.

TUB Gazette reports a 54 pound oat fish hooked near tue middle river bridge on Thursday.

IT is thought that the grading of Ohio street will be completed by,the next Fourth of July.

THE First Presbyterian Church made about one hundred dollars on their St. Louis excursion.

OLD newspapers—good for wrapping paper or fjr under carpets, for sale at The Midi olllce, at fift&cents a hundred.

WHILE south Fifth is being extended, why not open it south to Hulman street, or even to the Greenwood school house

Bins for an extension of the sewer to Poplar street were opened this morning, and the committee decided in favor of Jesse Robertson.

RKV. AT.EX. STHKIIETT and wife wili start for the west on Monday for a three week's trip, journeying as far as the Rocky Mountaihs.

THK Vigo Horticultural Society will on the first Thursday in August held a "basket meeting" or picnic at Harrison Park—the county fair grounds.

PERSONS goiug on the Montreal excursion will havo no trouble in regard to money. The prices named are all payablo in greenback:

1,

without discount.

AitotTT 2,000 head of cattle are being received at the distillery slop pens to be fattened. They are the property of a Chicago Arm, and the cattle aro from that city.

DELICIOUS ripe peaches are in market but there is too much cents in 'em to eat good.—Express.

Why not take 'cm to a dentist, 11 they can not "oat good

ON Sunday last two young lads named Brown and O'Brien were drowned while bathiug in the outlet below the distiller}*. A large procession attended the remains to the cemetery.

REV. LEWIS ARTES, pastor of the colored Baptist church at "Paris, died on Thuisday. lie was a popular and widely kuown preacher, and organized the colored Baptist church in this city.

ONE good thiug, atany rate, has grown out of the frequent storms of this season, and that is that thoy have killed off thousands of tho pesky butterflies, so that caterpillars are satisfactorily rare.

A VERY liberal collection, amounting to $oo1.15, was donated by the congregation of Asbury Methodist church last Sunday morning, toward some extra expenstsof that church, thus setting it "even."

IT is a singular fact that the showers of the last ten days have gone all around the village of Lockport, and hardly wetted that locality. It rains aliketipon the just and the unjust, but Lockport Is just—too dusty.

AN enterprising thief has stolen the wedding clothes J. M. Conley, a Rosedale bride-groom. Kow Mr. C. should lock up his marriage license In a bank vault. It may even be wise for hira to cage tho bride.

A MOPEL bride groom, a farmer, latelyvisited the city fiom a neighboring county in Illinois, with his new wife. They bought queenswnre at Richardson's to the value of about $175 and their dry goods bill at Ryce's was nearly $400.

GRAIN meu think wheat will open at about $1.2T». If tho weather permits, enough ia expected to come in next week to justify quotations. Little can be threshed as yot, as it must be dried several days after the rains that have fallen.

TUB plastering is being don® on the now Methodist church building at the corner of Moffattand Third street*, and after the Inner carpentry work and painting areoonpieted, which will be at some time in the preset month, the neat edifice will be ready tor dedication and use.

THK corn in the river bottoms has been having a narrow eecape. The lively old Wabash has beon.threatening to engulf it for several weeks, but has not as yet actually declared war. The boats aro makiug regular tripe, and will toon be actively transporting the now wheat crop.

RANSACKING THE RAILROADS. The iron tracks are our hopo of glory. Our commerce and our urban welfare depend in a great measure upon the railroads. Somo gleanings in regard to the lints in this region are herewith presented

THK T. H. it V. RAILROAD. Much interest is manifested anions the people of Greene, Owen and Sullivan countios ar.d south-eastern Vigo, in regard to the anticipated extension of the present Cincinnati and Terre Haute railway to the flourishing and commercially important town of Worthington. In order to satisfy curiosity on this point, a representative of The Mail has been interrogating the managers and proprietors of the road, by whom he wns definitely assured that the proposed extension is really to be made this season. The time ot the actual commencement of the work, however, must be deferred until a decision can be made as to the route which the new lino shall follow. The most direct is by way of Clay City, six miles southeast of the present terminus, and the grade is already, in position to a point two miles beyond that village. But though this would be the cheaper and easier route, so far as track laying is concerned, it is quite probable that the managers will decide in favor of going south of Middlebury to the New Brunswick ferry, and thence east »by way of Johnstown and the tow-path of tho canal. The reaswn of this is that tho location of a station on the south side of Eel river so far up as New Brunswick— where tho bridge would bo constructed would draw tho trade of all the western part of Greene and the eastern part of Sullivan county. Furthermore, better pecuniary inducements are offered by the people on the latter line.

AH is known, the present ownership of this railroad is a different company from the original "Cincinnati and Terre Haute," and tho now proprietors expect the completed line to be called the "Terre Hauto and Worthington railroad." It will lie in the very garden of Indiana.

THE MIDLAND SHOPS.

Paris is not sitting in sack-cloth and ashes on account of the destruction by fire of the Midland railway shops two weeks ago, but is about to have quite extensive buildings on a much larger scale than those which were burned. The lively little town subscribed six thousand dollars toward the ereetion of new shops, and the prospect is that the subscription will bo raised two thousand move. Tho Mail has information that brick shops, consisting of three or four buildings, are to be erected at once, on a plan designed by Mr. Ilervey three years ngo, which plan was made up after examinations of the best and most convenient railroad shops in various places, many good points being united. This design will not bo carried out fully at once, but wili leave room for further op orations. Tho buildings to be erected this season will cost about £20,000. Terre Haute might havo had these shops, if she h«d any pluck.

THE NEW GOAL LINE.

Workmen aro now throwing dirt actively on the new short cut from "Collett's road to the coal fields. It will be fourteen miles in longth, extending from a point on the Terre Haute and Danville road a short distance above be L. A T. II. junction, six miles north, to the town of Knightsvillo, on theT. H. A I. OB the way it will pass just north of Brazil, crossing the North Branch thero. Sevon miles of tho lino will lie among the coal fields, and for the wholo distance it is so level that an engine can haul all she can start. The ultimate design is to have this the beginning for a line to Cincinnati but the prime object is to make direct connection with Chicago for coal transportation, by way of the Terre Haute and Danville route.

It may be thought that this may be against the interests of Terre Haute but indirectly It is a benefit, for this reason: The Chicago consumers of Indiana block coal have be so annoyed with delay of coal cars at.d inconvenience by pressure of freights at times on the T. H. A I. that they have threatened to build a road straight from Danville to Brazil. This would half kill tho T. H. A D., but is now prevented by the new short line, en which cars will be running within three months. As to tho T. H. A I. interests in the Chicago coal trade, the new road will only ne a "good riddanco," because on that part of coal transportation the T. H. it I. has been forced to do the work very cheaply, making it a small profit and a great bore.

GENERAL MENTION.

A heavy grain business is anticipated by the niauagersof all the roads during the coming autumn.

The Paris and Danville road Is stated as being in a bad way, no corn having been hauled off the Vincennes extension for two or three years, thus forcing the "incidentals" to furnish the main busin«»s.

Three different "east and west" railroads are stuck in the mud north of this region, Mich trying to get to Indianapolis, each partly completed, each jealous of the others, and each out of cash. The projectors seem to have depended on the big gas-bag of a town known as In dlanapolH, for help, and received ouly wind, which was not found to bo very solid endorsement. The Monleeuma extension of tbe I. A I. C. seems to have the best chauce, but Its new grade has not yet succeeded in getting further than tbe Logansport and Terre Haute track.

The Blooinfield narrow guage now cros&ea the I. A V. atSwlt* City, three miles below Worthington, and Is trying to get to Linton, where it will probably hang up its bat and stay awhile. The inconvenience of transferring freight to the broad guage cars is already causing much complaint among Its customer*.

"W TERRJii HAUTE SATURDXV EVENING MAIL.

THB Fourth of July committee met last night, ancToonveue again this evening. They report the funds about $115 short, not including unpa'tt subscriptions to the amount of $200.

THE city mills have been almost EN tirely out of Hour this week. Threw ol them had none, one has been making only the second ciass-grade, and another has had the A 1, but charges liiue dollars per barrel.

MR. WARD HAYWAUD speaks very highly ol the famous French Lick water, of which in one day l.o drank fcrty glasses but he thinks it ia very little, if any, superior to the water of the Terre Haute Hot Springs.

MA RIUA OE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: )ra E. Coats and Mattie Driver.

Eugelben Weckeuman and isabel Culeott. David Jordan and Sarah Nancy Wright,

A GENTLEMAN who recently returned from a trip to New York says that he saw not a single field of corn in the whole trip through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, equalling the showing of the fields in the Milligan neighborhood of Harrison prairie.

COMPLAINT is mado by lovers of the national game that heretofore the two dailies wore in the habit of publi ailing the complete score of over3r game among the pickaninnies and scrubs, while the recent series of line matches has beon comparatively unnoticed.

A LARGE number of people, including the members of the Catholic societies, went on a special train to Vincennes on Tuesday, to attend tho funeral of the late Bishop St. Palais. The ceremony was very impressive. Excursions to Vincennes went from various cities.

THE parade of the Terre Haute Light Guards', on tho Fourth, half a hundred strong, was the first public h^pearance of that tine body of meu in their splendid new uniforms. Most of them wore under drill last year in political clubs, so tliat already they march like veterans.

THK powers of the air, not satisfied with stripping one or two tons of tin off the roof of tho old Corinthian Hall, havo this week unroofed tho storos of Barker it Alvey and Wright A Kaufman, besides smashing sundry peach trees and making havoc with "garden truck."

A MESSAGE was received this week front an officer at Marion, a town in northern Indiana, saying that he had arrested a boy whom he thought must be Whitehouse. Chief of Police Stack went up to see him, but found that the suspected prisoner was James R. Baker, a former companion of the absent one.

ONE night this week some unhung scoundrel cut long gashes on each flank of one of the street car company's mules, six cuts in all, while it was standing hitched near the stable on Eighth street. Such wanton cruelty is sickening. The contemptible villain who did it should be packed in a bag and deposited under a saw log.

THE trial of the persons accused in the Long Point murder case was ended on Saturday last, and after being "out" two hours the jury acquitted the whole party under indictmeut. The Indianapolis'Journal thinks they were guilty. The Journal evidently wanted a bigger sensation, and wanted to display a threeline black primer head.

LATEST FROM WHITEHOUSE.

[Special Telegram to The Mail.J PIKE'S PEAK, via SALT RIVER, 4th July, 1877. Will be'twere by next train to chaw up those lellows who printed that portrait of me. Don't care for tho lies, but can't stand that picture. E. WHITEHOUSE.

A GENTLEMAN who has recently made the tour of the St. Lawrence river, says no description can do justice to the beauty of tho scenery among the Thousand Islands, or to the grandure of the passage of the rapids. The rapids extend for a distance of near forty miles and in that disumce tbe fall of the river is two hundred and fifty feet. This is one of the many attractions to be enjoyed by tho Niagara Falls and Montreal excursionists.

IT is very unpleasant to be compelled to acknowledge a mistakr, but any way The Mail blundered sadly in stating that John Haney's horse was the most intellectual in the county, when in fact that honor belangs to tho anitnal of Judge Carlton. Tbe latter traces its lineage to Mary's little lamb, and still shows a strong family likeness to Its ancient relative. Furthermore, it is stricMy temperate, and wears the red ribbon. The Mail bumbly begs pardon of tbe illustrious Carlton traveller.

THB combined Marsh harvester and binder is just being introduced for the first time in this part of the country, and makes farmers stare. As yet oniy two or three of tbe harvesters are In use in this country. It is one of the most ingenious machines that has appeared since the invention of the sewing machine. It cuts tbe wheat, packs it neatly into bundles, binds it firmly with wire, twisting the wire four times, cuts it loose and throws tbe bundles to one side. How those ancient wieldera of the sickle would "bug out their eyes" if their ghosts could vWt modern wheat fields, This wonderful automaton is of western invention and western manufacture. It is a fine thing for tbe farmer, but a terror to men out of employment. However, when it becomes generally used, the acreage in wheat will no doubt be increased* a

THE 8 A NDJA SHE HI F. 611 the evening of tho Fourth, Mr. John Lamb wafl assaulted while sitting at a table drinking lemonade in the Walhallasaloon,by Dr. Mull. He wasknocked down,kicked and badly beaten. From all accounts Mr. Lamb does not seem to havo done anything to provoke the attack. Details will be developed at the trial of the case,

On the samo day a half drunken Btranger pilfered some fruit from the store of the Leo brothers. A remonstrance from A. P. Lee drew from him curses. Words soon pasted to blows, and tho fellow produced a pistol, Mr. Lee defended himself vigorously, and the marauder, after considerable bloodshed, was annihilated.

A fight at the saloon at Wabasti and Second streets, two or three others on Wabash, and one on Ohio, varied the spice of the Fourth.

A tramp tried to lick John 'JVIbert yesterday morning. He (tho tramp) now wears his head in a sling.

On Thursday Councilman Coffin met Mack Connelly, a colored man who had formeily been in his employ, and asked him for the payment of some money which was duo him. Connolly refused to pay him words passed between thoin and Connelly attacked Mr. Cofllu, throwing him to the grouud,striking hint and biting tbe lingers of one hand severely. Conne'ly is the fellow who knew all about the Trueblood murder case until placed on tho stand as a witness, and then did not know anything. Ila now appears in court again, not only as witness but as the accused.

James McGiuley attacked Policeman Pierce at Harrison Park on Wednesday, and gave him a bad pounding. He is behind the bars.

Officers Roach and Showmaker had a pitched battle on tho grounds with a number of roughs, and gained the victory by a liberal use of their Williams.

On Thursday evening aBout 9 o'clock, Mr. Jules Houriot was attacked in his office, knocKed down and badly hurt in the head, by Charles Titus. Annoyance by children was the cause of the difficulty. Mr. Ilouriet has been confined to his bed since the occurrence, under

!*heattentions

of a physician.

On the same evening about the same time, Mr. J. W. Bryson was attacked on south Eighth street, near his hcuse, by two unknown ruffians, one of whom tried to stab him, but only cut gashes in his coat and breast. He "skedaddled" precipitately, procured a revolver and returned, but the mysterious would-be assassins had disappeared.

CONSIDERABLE superstition attended the /peculiar manner of finding the bodies of the two drowned boys, Brown and O'Brien, on Sunday. It was stated that if the shirt of either were throwu into the water at the spot where he was drowned, it would follow his body and sink at tho place where it might be lying. The experiment was tried, and tbe shirt not only sunk over the corpse, but was found entwined about tho breast of the drowned lad. If we only think about it, the reason of this is very rational. Cotton cloth, after becoming wet, is of about the same specific gravity as the human body. It is evident that the body was carried by the current to the first eddy which it met, where it stopped. The cloth, carried by the same current to the same eddy, had by that time absorbed enough water to Bink it, and the whirling motion of the eddy drifted it across tho dead body. The same or nearly the same result would havo resulted if a piece of bread had been thrown into tho water,, except that it might have Leen longer in sinking, on account of absorbing tho water less rapidly, especially if the crust were not previously taken off.

A CHANGE of locality has been decided upon by the popular and enterprising dealer in queensware, Mr. HenryS. Richardson. Ho is about to remove to the building formerly occupied by tbe American Express office, on the south side of Wabash street east of Third. The building is being handsomely and conveniently arranged. Mr. Richardson has been in his present quarters since September, 1S72, to wnich place he moved from his first stand, the store now occupied by Mr. Robbins. To remove so large a stock of fragile ware is an immense undertaking, but there are many advantages in the new quarters. He expects to be there by tbe 20th inst.

ISAAC SANDFORD, aged seventeen, son of Hiram Sandford, was instantly killed Wednesday morning by tbe explosoin of a cannon at Paris. Several men wore firing it, and be asked permission to "touch it off" once. The request was granted, and fate seems to have allowed tbe piece to havo been discharged safely for no one knows how many times until young Sandford did so, and then half his skull was blown *ff by one of tbe fragments. He was a nephew of Dr. Young, of this city, and a very promising boy. None of tbe others were injured,

MR. BKN DEKRINO, editor of the Versailles (Ky.) Sun, writes along letter descriptive of Terre Haute, in which the following are some of the sentences therein contained:

Sixth street is tbe most beautiful avenne ever looked upon while all tbe principal residence streets are beautiful and attractive.

During business hours it (Wabash street) presents about tbe same appearance as Main street in Louisville or Feutth street in Cincinnati.

A liberal public spirit prevails, which is reflected in tbe very extensive improvements of tbe city.

The editors are all good looking. Tbe Normal School building is much larger and much more valuable than any public building in Kentucky.

TIJK CELEBRATION.

Terro Haute celebrated tho Fourth of July. The occasiou drow many visitors to the city, who expocted from tho success of lust year's entertainment to witness festivities equally attractive. In this they were disappointed. The celebration was in-some respects inferior to that of last year, but on the whdle was very croditable. Especially, the lack of display by the procession was made up in the superior attractions at Harrison Park.

The number in tho city from outside towns was hardly so lurge as was expected. A good many farmers improved Lhe time in their harvest fields, rather than be "fooling around."

The procession was a poor showing to what might have been. What there was of it was good, but beyond the parade of the Light Guards, and two or three other features, there was little in it except advertising vans. Only two of the societies appealed in line of inarch. The butchers, the soldiers, the wagons of .Messrs. Miller A Arleth, the novel one of Euimec Price, representinga dairy on wheels, the cow-hide cow of LA Burnett, tho big trunk of Dickhont, Hunter's big shirt, Rippetoe's old woman, the wagon or the basket factory, tho tire deport ment'sappare.tus, and the brick yard on wheels, constituted the principal displays. The procession \xa* so short that liingold's band and the Franklin band were only two hundred yards apart. Hardly a thing was represented which was produced last year. In fact, alter one experience, we ought to have had on tbe streets all that marched in 1870, and the parade on Wednesday besides.

At Harrison Purk,—the fair grouud,— a tremendous crowd convened to hear the speaking. Tho orators of the t}By were Rov. C. R. Henderson aud Hon. D. W. Voorbees. The efforts of these gentlemen were very fir.e, and may be said to hfive constituted the highest success of the day. Col. McLean, who road the Declaration of Independence, also made a short spcech in introducing that document. Judge Cii.rlton presided on the stand. The fine address of Mr. Henderson was especially noticeable as being whathecalled his'first'political speech.' Mr. Rogers, the talented singer, lent the melody of his delightful voice to the attractions of the occasion.

After much bother, annoying delay, maledictions upon the gas works, and talk of an indignation meeting on tho part of perplexed citizens, the balloon succeeded in parting company with mother earth. The samo balloon was filled with gas at Paris in two hours and a half, on three hours notice to the company but on Wednesday, owing to erosion of the mains on north Second street, to which tho big bag was attached, it lay helpless and despondent from 1:45 till 7 p. m. It was then taken to the gas works, in hopes of something better, and was there successfully filled with its 10,000 cubic feet of "coal juice." Having been towed to the appointed place at the intersection of Wabash and Third streets the basket was quickly attached, aud

Mrs. Light was toon soaring like an angel of Light into the blue etherial regions of tbe aerial heavens, thus fulfill ing Byron's wish contained in those beautiful lines:

Tho air was in beautiful condition for a fine ascension. The balloon floated upward and eastward so gpntiy and airily that it seemed tearful of jostling its leiuiuine freight in the basket below. Mrs. Light traveled niuo miles eastward and alighted "about dark" in a wheat field, being assisted to &top the wandering balloon by a passing iarmcr, and by midnight had returned to the city. It was all nicely done, but still most, people will agree that she fully earned her $250. The locality where she alightod was a shott distance to the south side of the Bloomington road. Thirty thousand people gazed upon that brown muslin bag as it floated over the line of Wabash street. It is estimated that ten thousand gathered in the neighborhood of Court Park to watcli its flight-. The ascension, notwithstanding the delay, was highly successful.

The fireworks at night may be said to have been very good. There woro several very tine pieces, tbe best of which was that representing the vine and fruit. However, the display did not equal that ot last year at the same placo. The fireworks seem especially attractive to the fair sex, for the ladies represented half tho crowd attending, although there was no amphitheater or other means of seating provided, for anybody except the members of tne musical bands.

Notwithstanding the contributions of the busiuess men, and the efforts of the executive committee (who by the way seem to have carried out their part of the business very well), the celebration was not what it might have been. It will require more advertising on the next similar occasion to draw any great number of people. In lact, visitors begin to soe that the Almighty Dollar, and not any overwhelming patriotism, is the motive which prompted the Terre Haute celebration. This effort to draw a crowd for the purpose ot inducing them to spend money, making the real celebiation ot the nation birthday from patriotic principles a secondary consideration, is a rong principle. It is a mistake. The special attractions provided, sushasthe balloon ascension aud the procession, are well enough in their way, but the rejoicings over the l'ict that UBcleSam nad survived iu safety to another birthday, were not eutliciontiy hearty, and were cmtiueU mostly to the boys.

THE Niaga/a Fails aud Montreal excursion leaves July IS, 19 and 20. Tick etargood to return for thirty uays.

DIED—In Alton, Ills, on Tuesday morning last, Preston, sou of E. C.Da\vsou, aged one year and ten mouths. Tbe body was brought to this city on Tuesday afternoon for burisl.

ROMAN PUNCH, and other delicacies at Jacob White's this evening,

JAURIET & CO. OFFER THEIR STOCK UF ALL SILK AND WX)L GRENADINES AT LESS THAN COST OF IM PORTAl ION.

VEGETABLES-Everything In tbe market, fresh and in great quantities, at WR1U HT A KAUFMAN'S.

OUR STOCK OF 40 INCH BLACK CASHMERES AT *, 75. 85, 90c AND fl.00, ARB ACKNOWLEDGED THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER YET OFFERED.- JAURIET A Cv.

THE DOLL

TILC

Drawing.

The Drawing at Dowling Hall was long and tedious owing to the intense heat of the day. Thr*e young ladies, Miss Cora Stcinmthl, MUs CarriaErown, and Miss Laura Alberteon conducted the drawing. The number entitled to the doll is 11,389. The holder of this ticket will at once report to tho Cent Store, when name and residence of the lucky pereon will he published.# Many will envy this person in the receipt of such a. popular doll *ith its donatioPB given to the public Mr. F. has ppared no pains to fi tii-fy al'. and hopes to sustain the came good wiebes as heretofore. Thanking

the

public for past patronage, as in

tie future, the Oent Store will always remain

bright.

Very truly. I. FECHEIMER, Prop'r Popular Cent Store.

—The celebrated Huber Revolving HORSE HAY RAKE can be had at A. G. AUSTIN cfc CO!S., Hardware store.

LINEN LAWNS AT REDUCED PRICES— JAURIET ct CO.

BLACK SILKS,

LINENS (JITS,

JAUIUET 'C CO.

On the mountains brown

The cold jound moon shines deeply down. Blue roll the waters blue, the sky Hangs like a canopy on high, Best rid (led with those lslesof light, 8o wildly, spiritually brjght. Whoever gazed upon them shining, And turned to earth, without repining Nor wished for wings to tlte awuy Aud mix with their eternal ray

BLACK SILKS,

AT REDUCED PRICES. ELEGANT BLACK SILKS AT 75c, 85c, U0 and $1.00 PER YARD, AT JAURIET & CO'S.

TEAS—A great variety, fresh, and at astonishingly low prices at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S.

PARASOLS! PARASOLS! CLOSING OUT OF PARASOLS. ?6.00 PARASOL FOR ?.*}.00, ?3.00 PARASOL FOR $1.50, $1.50 PARASOL FOR 75c. 7do PARASOL FOR 35c, AT

JAURIET fe CO'S.

JAURIET & CO., ARE OFFERING AN ELEGANT LINE OF COLORED SILKS AT ?1 00 PER YARD.

—FOR SALIS—CHEAP—A good new farm wagon. Apply at Kissner's Palace of Music, Ohio street.

ARE OFFERING

LYONS SATIN FINISH, BLACK GROS UKAIN .-il.KS (GUINET'S) AT $1.50, ?t.75 AN ?'2.GO l'EH YARD.

FLOUil—For the best in the city go to WHIG HT & KAUFMAN'S.

1 all at S. Cory'H for Warhleizcd .UuulelM. Something nice aud cheitp.

ALL WOOL STRIPED BUNTING CLOI'USIN DIFFERENT SHADES, BEAUTIFUL, GOUDS FOR" POLONAISE, AT JAURIET CT CO'S.

WEI I LACE 'STRIPE PIQUES, BEAUTIFUL GOODS FOR WAIST JACKETS AND POLONAISE, AT

AUK1ET A CO'S.

MOSEY 'TO LOAN.

I have mot-.ey to loan on mortgage security on loug time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.

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

DO NOT FAIL TO*SEE THOSE FIFTEEN CENT PURE LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCH'FS WITH COLORED BORDER, AT

JAURIET & CO'S.

BEAUTIFUL TIES. BOWS Ac., WITH POINT AND THREAD LACE ENDS, ALL EVENING SHADES NOW OPENING AT

JAURIET & CO'S.

WANTED.

Energetic men to canvass for the sale of two or three new and useful inven tions, for ebber the sale of territory, or the articles. None but energetic men or those that mean business need apply to E. Alears A Co., at 131 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind., or address box 1000, Terre Haute, Ind.

JAURIET A CO ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR ENTIRE STUCK OF 1.INEN SUITS AT COST, BELOW COST, AND REGARDLESS OF CO.VT, AT THE

MARBLE PALACE.

ONE HUNDRED DOZEN LADIES W H1TE HOSE AT ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN AT JAURIET A CO'S.

Farmers In want ol a Superior Hay Kake for little money call at a. Cory's.

WE OFFER ANEW LOT OF THE CELEBRA1ED TKEFOUSSE KID GLOVES IN DARK SHADES. EVERY

p.*iu

WARRANTED. JAURIET

I

LINEN SUITS

IN IN E MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, ALL TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COMT AT

JAURIET A CO'S.

JAURIET & CO.

ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR LLAMA LACE POINTS JACKETS FOR LESS THAN COST OF TRANSPORTATION.

FRUIT CANS—Tin or glass—cheaper than ever, at WRIGHT KAUFMAN'S.

JAURIET A CO. DISPLAY A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF BLACK LACE SCARFS, TWO AND ONE-HALF YARDS LONG, VERY LOW IN PRICE AT TilE MARBLE PALACE.

vV-

A

CO.

OUR STOCK OF SATIN STRIPE BUNTING CLOTHS, IN ALL COLORS, ARE GOING OFF VERY RAPIDLY AT JAURIET A CO'S.

'A 4 SOLS AND FA NS.

Ladies, if you want to see the nftbblest lot of Pani&ols and Fans in town, call at T. H. Riddle's and see tbe new lot he has just got in.

THB Swiss Ague Care, cares the mos4 cafces of nsalnriHl ii.eases of any other offered in this «v»untrv.

ELEGANT COLORED SILKS, DRAB NAVY BLUE, MYRTLE GREEN AND LEAD BROWN, AT ONE DOLLAR PER YARD, AT v' J. F. JAURIET A CO'S.

—trv.

Goodman's Ague Specific cured

dve of my family. One ©be bwttj*.—Samuel Romine. For Sale i»y ali first cisss druggists and wsrrat.:ed incur*. Terre H»ute, Ind.

•1

j,TH