Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1877 — Page 5
THE'MAIL
A PAPER FOR TOE PEOPLE.
City and Vicinity,
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POSTAL currency is getting exceeding ly scarce. THE lancb fiend is mapping oat his winter route.
THE fall crop of new wagons has be gun to appear on oar streets.
OUR city promises to be unusually gay in a social point of view this winter*
AN JSXCBAKOB says tbe "burglars are abroad." We haven't missed any or ours yet.
EIGHT cases of toys, direct from Bo hernia, were received this week by A. B.
PORK .operators are beginning to look about them, and a big season's business is expected.
As fast as our ladies get their tail bon nets tbe attendance at the churches will show a marked increase.
THE Hanna-Read will case was continued, and it is now quite probable will be tried in this county.
THE garbs of all seasons mingle sociably together on our streets just now October is usually a mixed up month.
THE members of the poultry association are requested to meet at the office of Harvey D.Scott, next Wednesday at two o'olock.
HAVENS A QEDDES are preparing to go west." Tbey will shortly occupy the rooms one door west of L. A. Burnett's, on Main, east of Fifth.
THE economical man takes down his old overcoat and shaking the moth out of it looks it over carefully and concludes it will do another winter.
PEOPLE making their annual autumn visits cause railroad travel to be quite brisk Just now. Of all seasons of the year, this is the most delightful for travel.
SIXTY' pounds of flsh drawn out of Greefleld bayou by Al Schaal one day last week have turned tbe thoughts and steps of our amateur fishermen in that direction.
THE night is cold, and dark, and dreary, It rains, aud the wind la over weary, The vine still clings to the mold'riuK wall, And al every gust the dead leaves fall, And the day is dark and dreary."
TUB sale of the Sara McDonald property occurs to-day at the farm. Count De Speyer and wife—(the latter mother of the late Sam McDonald)—are here from Europe to assist in settling the estate.
IT will surprise even our townspeople to know that two thousand cattle are now being fattened at Hulman & Fairbanks' distillery. It Is not probable that any other distillery in the world feeds as many.
MANY of our leading citizens have been surprised during the past week to find in the lining of the sleeves of their overcoats the same rips into which they thrust fingors, and into which they lost their tempers last Fall.
MRS. MARY RYMAN, relict of Jacob Ityman, died at her residence, about Ave miles south of the city, on Sunday and was buried on Monday. She was thedaugbterof John Weir, a well known former and was known as a most estimable Christian lady
IT IS now time to bring out the annual slander* about buckwheat cakes. A writer says there Is nothing buckwheat that makes one scratch or cause eruptions of the skin but it is the unusual quantity of grease consumed iu lubricating the eakes that does the misohief.
THIS city as lecture town cannot be depended on. To bear Hon. Henry Watteraon, on Tuesday evening, there was a Mr audience, bat it should have been four times as large. The lecturer gave a graphic description of southern life and kept his audienoe In a jolly good humor.
TITK report of Superintendent W. H. Wiley, of the workings of the city schools for the past two year* has just been issued from the press of the Banner printing house. Typographically it is a very neat document. It Is compiled in Prof. Wiley's usual thorough and systematic manner, and a run through its pages will cause every dtiaen to have Increased pride in our admirable system of publio education.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee bare beeu issued since our last report: ltanlel Eeke* and A ana J. Dance,
Thomas Frost and Fanny Kid v. John L. Latham and Heater atts.
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Aaron D. Owen aud Maw E. Hal». Henry Patt and Anna M. Schophaus. David Watklns and Mary Kos*r. Klchanl A. Clearwater* and Jfarah E. Pra Iher. ..
Levi P. Boyle and MaUic A. McCloekey. F. Pfrff and Isabella Evana Edward W. Abbey and HamtU.
*ary Angus's
HUGHES & REED wish to contradict any rumors that they have or wiah to close oat. Tbey have Die beet stand in tbe city, and are enjoying a lucrative and increasing trade whloh they aw daily Increasing by additional attractions.
MRS. N. A MA TFIELD
So long known to it a a practical Dressmaker and Fitter, has re- 3dlsSeS children 8 and
THE long aiked of nuptials Rev. E W. Abbey and Miss Gnssie Hamill were celebrated at the Second Presbyterian Church, Thursday evening, In the presence of an audience that would have been larger if tbe room had been larger. Rev. Blackford Condit performed tbe ceremony, assisted by Rev. Alex. Sterrett. A reception followed at the residence of tbe bride's mother, on Fifth street. Fortunate is the bride in winning sach a husband, and the Sullivan Democrat, speaking from her old home says: She will make Mr. Abbey just such a wife as be needs for his pastoral work."
JOSEPH D. STROUT, city engineer, died in this city Thursday afternoon, of consumption. It seems but a few months since we chronicled his wedding to the daughter of Dr. Hyde then his father moved away, and by unanimous voice of the City Council young Strout was chosen to succeed him in tbe office of city engineer, a position he has filled with entire satisfaction. A bright future was open before an excellent young man, but at the early age of twenty seven years his life is cut short. He leaves a wife and young child. The funeral service will be held to-morrow afternoon at tbe residence^of Dr Hyde, on north Fourth street.
IT was a queer proceeding, but as one of the ouriosities of human nature, it ought to have a place in these columns. Last Monday, E. Ohm, the well known citizen and Charley Weidel, the man who furnishes tbe head of the Navy Department with cigars, were out with their fast horses, One bantered tbe oth er for a trial of speed, $5.00 against a box of cigars was the wager, and at it tbey went right upon tbe public streets. Several trials were made before Weidel was satisfied that he was beat, and then be wasn't satisfied sufficiently to set up the cigars. So. Mr. Ohm went before tbe Mayor, had himself fined for fast driving, then filed a complaint against Wei del for the same offence, and the latter bad to deposit $4.70 of bis wealth in tbe city treasury. And that's how Ohm got
*rJ
even with Charley.
CHURCH NOTES.
Baptist Church—C. R. Henderson, pastor. Morning theme: "Good Cheer." Evening lecture for Mutual Improvement society on "The Responsibility of Culture."
Tbe usual services at the Third Street M. E. Churdh bj the pastor, Rev. J. W* Harris.
Congregational Church—Tfie" pastor, Rev. S. S. Martyn, will preach an anniversary sermon to-morrow forenoon on the completion of bis first year's pastorate. Services in tbe evening at half past seven. i"
St. Stephen's.—Morning Prayer 10% a. m. Litany Sermon aud Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7)4 p. m. On Wednesdays, Fridays, and Holy Days.lservices at 10 a. m.
Quarterly meeting is in progress at the 1 1 re a in at 1 a Sunday, by Rev. McGlnnis, P. E. All invited to come. '''v
Christian Chapel—G. P. Peale, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p, m. Morning subject: "Supposed Enemies Our Friends." Evening subject: "The Subjeot, Aotlon, and Design of Baptism." Sunday School 9:50 a. ra. G. P. Peale, Supt. -fftft »C
In'A#
COOPER'S OPENING.—A. G. Austin A Co. are opening anew lot of Cooper's Tools.
STOVE FOR SALE.
A "Favorite" wood cooking stove— nesrly new—will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Mail office. It is one of the bost stoves now manufactured and gives tbe fullest satisfaction. Tbe object in selling is to replace it with a coal atove.
MOULDER'S ARE STRIKING for A. a Austin A Coe store to buy Menks Molders Trowels.
Beautify Your Homes.
The easiest way possible is to buy some of those HYACINTH BULBS, that beautiful, fragrant flower to bloom In the winter. Do you want flowers by Christina» Plant the ROMAN WHITE HYACINTH now. These and many ornamfcntal.goods at J. A. FOOTK'S Seed Store. &
iesY misses', and chil
dren's underwear, at lowest jrices known, at *i Hera' Bazar.
MANTLES AND ORATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore A Haggorty have just opened. It Is decidedly the finest lot ever bronght to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting is one or more should fall to see them and learn tbe low prices at which they sold.
Ladies out shopping today should not fail to see the beautiful new goods at
moved to her new quart*** In the Koop- font's drCSSGS, novel in denianl k-Room Nos. 7 and M1** gijrn attC lowest in prices, at floor, upstair*, corner of Sixth and Cher-« Her« Bazar
A&akl
Hers' Bazar.
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POOR MAN'S LAST CHANCE.—A. G. AttMtin&Oo. ofifer Saw and Buck lor |LOOw?:Vll" I
College Street Dairy*
Wa G. Davis, of tbe well known family of vocalists, MM established a and will supply regularly sad all who wish a pore article
in-
A Grand Exhibition
RIDDLE & HUNSAKEfc
From Thursday morning to the present writing there bss been a constant coming and going of ladies through ibe doors of Riddle A Hunsaker, and tbe coming ar.d going will go on until late to-night. The attraction to the ladies is the display of hats, bonnets and millin ery goods. Down tbey go past the long line of counters and show cases and shelving, with costly jewels on one side and an endless variety of ladies' notions on tbe other, to the rear of the elegant store room, where, back of a gauzy partition of lace curtains, are displayed "loves of bonnets" in countless nam ben. Such a display of pattern hats, in numbers and variety, and style was never before shown in this city. And tbe surprising feature is tbe reasonable prices. Ordinarily "pattern bats" are so expensive that people are afraid to buy, These look costly, but the ladies are so well pleased on learning the prices, that usually tbe order is "reserve this for me." Another feature of this "opening" is aline of low priced bats and bonnets, that look almost as well and are just as stylish as those made of richer materials.
On tbe west wall on aback ground of black velvet is displayed an interesting museum of birds, feathers, wings, combinations in jet, fruit, flowers and leaves, beautiful beyond description. Then in the show cases are shown artistio ornaments in marvelous designs. Suspended about the rooms are rich plushes, trimming silks and satins, and then a great heap of untrimmed hats to receive these rich ornaments, which will be put in place by Miss Lizzie Maloney, now in charge of the trimming department, and acknowledged one of the best and most tasty trimmers in the State. That lady's taste must be a peculiar one that cannot be suited from the collection at Riddle A Hunsaker's. Ladies see tbe collection this evening before it is broken, as after this evening the bonnets sold will be taken away. Any bonnet now sold can be duplicated. ^'Z%,
THE ATTRACTIONS AT COLE'S NEXT WEEK. New Hats of the latest shapes and colors fixed styles of the season, silks velvets, moleskin, ribbons, plumes, etc., of all the new shades. Beautitiful lines of Kid Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Buchings and Scarfs.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH. Old soft and silk bats made over to tbe fashion by Laooss, the practical New York Hatter now removed from 00934 Main st. to 802 Main at., north side. The only practical Hatter and ronovator of gents felt, wool and silk bats in tbe city. ^rSeoond-hand hats bought and sold.
A. It. STONER sells Hats, Caps, Glows, Umbrellas, Ladies* and Gents* Furs, Trunk* and Valises Be tail at Wholesale Prices, 511 Main, bet. nth and 6th streets.
CAR BUILDERS WANTED to look at A. G. Austin A Go's new lot of Car Bits.
Attractive display of ladies', misses', children's and infants' zephyr knit sacques, at HERZ' BAZAR. rn&T A New' Light!*" A LAMP WITHOUT A CHIMNEY.
THEO. STAHL is now showing a lamp that must bcoome popular, especially with those constantly annoyed with breaking chimneys. It is called tbe "Illuminator," burns coal oil, and is so constructed that a chimney is unnecessary. For one dollar it can be attached to any lamp. It is really something worth examining. Just the thing for stand orawiuging lamps or chandeliers.
At Herz' they have just opened another line of ladies' ties in all the newest styles.
School House Heaters.
MOORE A HAGERTY have received anew line of these goods. They are made by John Pro—Ins, of Cincinnati, and probably combine more advantages than any other beater In use. 8ee them.
For a nice bronze or 'lass lamp, go to Theo. ftahl's China store.
Oyster Soup 20 Cents,
At Lawrence A While's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Alao, oysters by tbe can at tbe lowest rates.
LAWRENCE A WHITE
Are doing a rnshing business on the south east corner of Fborth and Cberry. Their bread and other Bakery goods give satisfaction and their lunch coupler is Immensely popalar.
I bats hew troubled aad laid up with rhaamaiism tor six weeks tbe Swiss Ague Tkmio done me mors good than any medicine. R. L. MCGMCW.
DB. HAKTSK'S FEVXR i*» AotmSrocirtc baa cured when all other remediea have felled. You can always depend spoalL ftor sale by all druggists.
QELERY, ,CELERY. CELERY,
-r'
miXIHEBT OPEHMO!
OYSIERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS
CRANBERRIES,
CRANBERRIES. CRANBERRIES, GRAPES,
GRAPES, GRAPES,
MINCEMEAT, MINCE-MEAT, MINCRMEAT, WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
WHITE CLOVER HONEY. WH11E CLOVER HONEY, APPLES
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APPLES. APPLES,
NEW SUGAR
CURED HAMS, NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS, NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS\ NEW FRENCH PR UNES.
NEW FRENCH PRUNES. NEW FRENCH PR UNES, AT WRIGHT A KA UFMAN'S.
AT WRIGHT A KA UFMAN'S, AT WRIGHT A KAUFMAN'S.
Funeral Notice.
All members of Vigo Lodge, No. 27 A O. U. W., are hereby requested to meet at the lodge room in I. O. O. F. hall,629J Main Bireet, at 1 p. m. Sunday October 28, in order to attend the funeral of our esteemed brother,
J.
D. Strout.
Vigi Lodge extends on invitation to all sister lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, asking as full an attendance as possible at this, our last tribute of respect to our deceased brother
E. A. STOBET. JOHN L. MCCOY, Recorder. Master Workman.
I'm the best tempered woman in tbe world, and seldom lose my temper, 'but it does rile me when I s^e pore people a throwin' away their money in hi priced grocery stores. One grocery keeper's jest ez good to me ez anuther ez long ez he does the fair thing but I know jest ez well ez I'm a standin' heer that some of 'em charge jest about 2 prices fur everything except the staple artikels an* plen
ty of fools Is ready to encourge 'em in It. Now thar's Rippetoe's store, which tbe same is the "Whiee Front," he don't charge enough. At least be don't charge enough to get rich suddinglv. An' it makes my blood bile to think uv the hundreds uv people ez p»or ez Job's turkey who go right along from one month eend to anuther, buyin' their livin' supplies somewhere else, an' a payiu' twioe ez much fur em. But some people baint got no sense an' its no use a try in' to earn 'em any. Among the good things at Rippetoe's to-day, I notis Oysters and celery, and cranberries, and nice apples, and grapes, and buckwheat flour, and honey.
If you wish a handsbme cloak, plain^or elegantly trimmed, at prices to suit you, go to teSM
daily
HERZ' BAZAR
Oysters at White's!
iTacob White, who has recently added the sale of oysters to his trade, already commands a large custom, both retail and wholesale. His oysters are packed by D. D. Mallory A Co., Baltimore, one of the largest and best houses in that city. Orders left for Sunday oysters will be delivered on Sunday inorning, anywhere in the city.
ri,
W. H. Greiner & Co.,
On Ohio, street, just west of Fourth street, incites a call from all who want substantial Boots and Shoes, at prices never before beard of in this city. It will pay to walk around that way.
Sunday Oysters.
Now we have a month with a good healthy "R" in it, and tbe oyster will aufler. Ed W. Johnson, intends that bis bouse this season, as in the past, shall be headquarters for the best.
Ladies' skirts, in felt, worsted, cloth, embroidered and quilted silk of the prettiest designs, at
HERZ' BAZAR.
Don't forget the Little Banner Lamp. Stahl has it, 634 Main street betwen Sixth and Seventh
ROOFING.
For Tin and Slate Roofing, Moots A Haggerty a*k a call. They give special attention to work in the surrounding towns, and while their prices are the lowest tbey will not be excelled in work.
SAVE MONEY.
Buy your crackers, bread, cake, rolls candy from Frank Helnig who manufacture them overy day fresh, at his Union Steam Bakery on lA'ayette and Fourth
Qoiog It Almte!
Charles Dorsch is now In sole possession of popular Star Meat Market, on Main, west of Seven .h street, the firm of Dorsch, Funk A Co. having been dissolved. Mr. Dorsch is one of tbe beat butchers in this city, a clever gentleman and now that be Is running business for himself will strive more than ever to pleMe an who favor him with their patronage. You wlU alwaya find the beat meata on hia hooks, dressed in (fee best atyle, foil weight given aad tbe lowest prksea. Give him a call.
farmbbb.
offer you picture*, ready made frames aad musical instruments in trade for firewood and produce. Gall at ones at (he Art Emoprium, sooth ride ot Main street between 3rd and 4th.
Boots & Shoes!
408 MAIN STREET, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
P. Tuttgrants^Joys none|refose'
people all prabe his Boots and Shoes.
Truly la *ge dealer long shall endure, Unsurpassed in stock, making this sure. There ladles, misses and children And The very best shoes of every kind, Sewed and pegged, he doth make knOWri,
Finest of Custom Work also shown. In manufacturing displays great art, Now to all patrons rare Joys impart, Eaeh man and boy who Is wise. 4
Buying Boots and Shoes there gain a prise. Observe, Low Prioes rule the day i'cr all In this, J. I*. Tutt holds sway. Tls a pleasure to him Ills goods to show, Surely, to all people who to him go.
And warranting each pair be dolh ell. Blow his stock Is large and chosen well, Dry shod upon the sloppy earth
See happy people now walk forth.
4DMENISTRATOR'S
I
R.GAGG.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE!
IS TO BE KEPT RUNNING!
Since the BUCKEYE CASH STORE has been advertised to be closed up, its many friends have signified a strong desire to have it continued.
FOR A WHOLE GENERATION!
it has been tbe representative of the enterprise snd advancement of this region of the West and has become deeply fixea in the good will of tbe people, and they seem loth to part with It. On account of the uncertainty of finding a purchaser very soon, ready to embark in a business requiring such an amonnt of means and involving such expense^to carry It on, we have^tnougbjt best to respect the popular feeling and K"*" is now being stocked up in
HIGHER DEPARTMENTS!
of Staple and Fan+y Dress Goods, Silks, Linens. White Goods, Laces, Embroideries. Shawls. Suits, Cloaks. Wraps, Ribbons, Gloves, Neck Ties, Bows, Scarfs. Rubber Goods, etc., tbe ladies will find an endlea variety of
NOVELTIES AND ATTRACTIONS !l
THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR
Black! Colored Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mohairs
-WILL BE NOTICED AT ONCE.- Twspi. *4
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS! f\?
sf eft*1 ARE A-
SPECIALTY WITH THE BUCKEYE!
Tbe complaint is frequently heard that tbe Silks now manufactured are not as lasting as those made twenty ortbirtj' years ago were. That is undoubtedly true, and the reason is the adulteration of the raw material, we employ none but the best judges in selecting and buying and may be relied on for the best bargains. It is too true that a great many worthless shoddy goods are manufactured now-a-days, but the
4
j**
i, -.
'7 -Sy
Buckeye Steers Clear of All Such^Trash
The steady Increase of our business within a week or two warrants tho hope of a fair Fall Trade. We are truly gratified to see so many of our
Old Time Friend! fnd Scored of New Ones!
at our counters examining and purchasing sofreely. We hold that fair and houestdealing is to the mutual advantage ot tbe seller and buyer, and shall continue to acton that principle in all transactions with our customors. No deception or fraud will be allowed at tbe Buckeye. OCT. 0TH, 1877.
-W-u S- RYCE Sc CO.
J. P. TUTT
&
SALE.
otlce is hereby given that we will sell at Public Auction, on WEDNESDAY, 14TH DAT or NOV., 1877, at tbe residence (south fcixtb greet. In'Ten* Maute, Indiana) ef Samuel W. McDonald, late of following articles, vis: 9 gray inac, Builtngion Jr., «ad Holt. Adlnac is 16 bands high, eleven years old. and was sired by Burlington sr., and is said to have trotted a mile In £«. Burlington lr. is 16 bjnds high, 1* years old. Me trotted at the Terre Haute track In tbe spring of 1975 in 231!. 12 to 15 line young geldings and fillies, ranging from two to four yean old. Tbey are promising stock If properly handjed. Also, the two famous trattm, Klpen Boy and Kancher. I to 10 milch cows, amon the nuat ber are two One Aldeineys, (one «n Herd Book). 19 hunting dogs, meetly setter stock, and well trained and good stuck, lagans, consisting of Single and double barrel shot guns, oreech and nozzle loading, a«l of the best quality and mostly made to order. 1 Henry rifle and a variety of pistols. A lot of carriages, consisting of donWe and single buggies, suckles, skeleton wagons, 1 fine hunting dog cart, keavy 'J»rtoi,]^agon and 1 Cne hunting wagon. A large"lot of single and doable haniaes, of which there are two doable and one sicgle set gold mounted. Some Hum poultry, eoasMlng of Bralima chicken*, Muscovy docks, Hong Konggeese, wild geese and a variety of turkey*. aotMehold goods.ooMlsUngcMpefeebatf*jofaa, banana, aideboerda, wardrobes, bookawe, etoeks, mnste boxes, one large MllJardta^ ble, books and saany otlMrarUclees UM nuuieroo* to mention. Bale to commence a. leo'etocic a. m. ...
Vigo county, deceased, all his perproperty, consisting In part, or the ring articles, vis: S gray stallions—Ad-
TKBM8 OF HALJE^-A credit of nine months will be given on all cams over three dollars, the parebaser givlnahis note with approved security, payableTn bank, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
fappraisement la
AMSX. THOMAS Ada.'™ I'ATUiCK Sll AJJNON,
October Hth. VS71.
Ad,B
i-
IT GOING FOR* A SEASON. Consequently it
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
with complete and careful selections,
ranging!
Staple ana Domestic wares to the choicest, most elegant and fashionable fabrics, suited to tbe wants, tastes and purses of all classes whether
Flow Holder, Bill Bolder, or Bond Holder I
-IN THE-
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT!
will be found sll^tbe favorite brands of Prints, Ginghams, a great variety of serviceable Dress Goods, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Checks, Ticks, Canton Flannels, plain and twilled white, red and gray Wool Flannels, Casslmefes and Jeans all grades and sizes of Woollen Blankets^ Bed Spreads, Qollts, and Bed Comforts,CottonBatta,Yarns,fcc. Inthe iuiL
from the most substantial of
NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS
BUT
Ills Majesty. High Prices and Shoddy Boots and Shoes*
Behold the line or Battle !H
Men's
Ciiir
Boots
-t
He to please patrons gives great heed, Observe satisfaction Is guaranteed. Bach should seek on Main street, 408, •hoes and Boots there£sold our hearts elate.
$3 50
Men's Kip Hoots 2"® Men'* llrognnff 1 29 Men's Plow Mien 1 Ladles' Cnslout work Calf. 1 29 Ladles' Cnslent l*efc. Pol 1 IM Ladles' Melf-Actlng Kabb'rs 49 Boys' Kip liools 1 29 Youth*' Kip Hoofs 1W
Our goods are always ns represented. With our pr ce«solow that we cannot recognise competition,uutko our honse the bane of ottier dealers and admiration and tbe choice of si1 who wonld patronise an establishment idenitftm with tnepeop e.
DAN REIBOLD,
No. 300 W. Main St.
ABMERS' GRIST MILL.
Lower Ksd ef Tfefr* Street. lonra ABBOTT, proprietor.
THIS new mill Is now in foil blast, makA tog a No, 1- article of
FLOUR AND MEAT. I
It Is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fullest satisfaction isguaran teed. A. farmer bringing bis own wheat to tbe mill can rely on getting flour from his own grain, and by thus doing nakea great saving oyer nellln( the wheat at one place and ouying flour at another.
CJOUKD—THAT THE SATURDAY EVE oing Mall is the moat widely circulated nnrspspvr In ti*e State outside of Jndianap*
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LT7KCH ROOM.
