Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1877 — Page 6

6

r-

1 si-'

*v

V*

J*#

"*|Sp

THE MAIL

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Twelve Pages!

Beeause!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is good medium of coramonlcatlan between TerreHacte boalnees men and the people who boy their goods— iBecanae, It bos the largest circulation of .! any paper published In this city. But not on this account alone, bat—

Because, It goes Into the family circle on Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some Mend 01 relative in some other town orcity. Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of its very large circulation among turners. cause, It is an espoclal favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, ID addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Satuiday evenings, ant all ad vertisements go in both editions for price of one issue* 1 .Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

City and Vicinity.

"DKCKMBEB'B as pleasant as May." Sing. REMARKABLE weather, this, for the middle of December.

-v.-

Cowstbat "moo" and give milk are among the new toys.

THB artistic finish of toys is finer this season than ever before.

Now furnish your wife with money to boy you a Christmas present with

TWELVE pages of The Mail.tbis week Enough reading to last over Christmas.

THE pork men had to suspend operations this week, to await colder weather.

ALL holiday goods are cheaper, more ingenious, and more beautiful than ever before known.

THB Prairie City Club will give its first masquerade ball at Armory Hall New Years night.

ATTEND the Poultry Show at the Market House, [t is open every day until Christmas Eve.

THH schools closed yesterday and will not.take up again until Wednesday following New Years.

THIS weather is worriac pie in the"extreme to dealers in oysters, fish, poultry and other perishable food.

CHRISTMAS is marching down upon us likoa glittering avalanche, and if you are out of money it will strike you hard.

THIS IS the anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. What has become of that association, that used to celebrate the event so happily in this city?

SURPRISE parties have broken out again. Some philanthropist ought to dedicate his life to the extermination of the incendlayries who engineer this dissipation. &r/~

THR new fenoe around the Normal School, Is not a thing of beauty, but is substantial. It has the merit of being original in design—not another like it in town.

JUST think of it At this time last year we were in the midst of the ioe harvest—the jlver being fro ten on the 27th of November, and ice cutting went on steadily for fifty dajs.

THR man who has no money with which to buy his wife a Christmas present, and who knows he must supply her with money to make him a present, is as numerous just now as he is miserable.

BEAR In mind the lecture on Daniel O'Connell," at Opera House, written by Dr. Mullen. The Doctor, as is well known, lost his voice by a wound while In the army, and Ool. McLean will read it. Over one hundred tickets have already been sold. J'

ADVRRTI3KMKT8 assume the character of news items at this season of the year. Those seeking holiday presents for friends take advantage of the suggestions that they find in the advertising columns, and appreciate the aid they afford in Informing what and where to buy. Our columns will be found to contain a rare tand of such Information to-day. Particular attention is called to the descriptive article on the third page, devoted solely to goods suitable for holiday gift* 1

IF when you enUr a room nowadays, and same one makes a convulsive movsment to hide something while abe endeavor*, with very poor success, to look sublimely unconscious of anything unusual, It Is better for you to gsss Intontjy at the celling and at tho first opportunity glide out of the room. It may be a'Bair of allppsrs or dressing gown «r night—or something, and the surprise wl'l be .greater Cbtfrtmw morning If you exhibit an apparent insensibility to the manifest designs of woman-1

5J8 Ms

A DISLODGED COUPLE. A Battery of Opera Glasses

It was at the Opera House—the play was the "Danltea." Elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, ambitions of fashionable distinction, were seated in the balcony circle, levelling their opera glsnson at timid women within their range, mskings number of very worthy people unaccustomed to being starea at, very uncomfortable. On this occasion owners of open glasses were in the ssoendancy and an indiscriminate exchange of glances was the result.

In the midst of the bsttleof opera glasses, an unsophistocsted couple entered and the sests they hsd secured being conspicuous, they were doomed to be y.ii^A nncomfortsble from .the moment they were seated. Just ss they took their seats the orchestra ceased playing, and nearly every glass wss turned on the fresh victims. They knew they were being stared at. The yonng man felt that when two saucy girls with brigsnd hats lowered their glasses to exchange a few words of comment or crit icism, they were certainly commenting upon him and his companion. Two gentlemen accompanying the brigand ish girls, upon request, "just to look at thos9 queer people," leveled their optics at the young couple and then the man felt that he would very willingly gunch the heads of both the swells. He could not defend himself, however, so he searched for his programme, and could not find it. That was afresh trouble and* quite embarrassing. The opera glasses seemed to enjoy it, for as the young man looked up after his fruitless search, sev eral weapons were lowered and a general titter ensued, which he concluded was undoubtedly at his expense. Having thus been made extremely uncomfortable he gladly welcomed the opening music and the commencement of the play, pyg,

All. eyes were then directed to the stage and the young couple relieved from the embarrassment of. being so pointedly stared at, and believing that they were no longer objects of curiosity to the audienoe, gained confidence and commenced enjoying the play. But no sooner did the drop curtain fall than they were again the target for dozens of inquiring eyes, making their annoyance greater, if possible, than on their first entrance. When the curtain rose the second time, they both looked flushed and extremely uncomfortable, and did not recover their composure throughout the entire set. Then again a well directed battery was concentrated on the miserable couple, this time with such effect as to drive them from the Opera House. Others who were stared at were so accustomed to the proceeding that they paid no attention to it, but the unsophistocated couple had yet to learn the style and manners incidental to first class society.

SUBSTANTIAL.

V"

HOBERG, ROOT A CO.

A Prosperous Dry Goods House.

Perhaps no city in the West, of like size, can boast of so many elegant and substantial houses devoted to the sale of dry goods as this city, and certainly none more extensive, more solid, or better handled than that of Hoberg, Root A Co., in the Opera House corner. Max Hoberg, the resident and managing partner, has grown up from boyhood with the house. Uniting urbanity and a spirit of aocommodatlon in a marked degree, and infnsing this spirit to bis salesmen, he has drawn and retained a host of customers. He studies their wants and tries to please their every whim. He is careful and prudent, hence the house is successful. Mr. Root, the buyer, makes his headquarters in New York, and in this the firm has the advantage of having a man right in the market, watching as well for the latest styles as for bargains.

Just now the bouse is gaily decked in holiday attire, and hither flock all who desire to unite utility with the beautiful in the selection of holiday gifts. Among these msy be mentioned cloaks, shawls, suits and dress goods, in which line their stock is varied and oomplete. Then there are kid gloves, lace goods, ties, scarlk, bows and handkerohiefik Some sixty-five different styles of handkerchief^ are represented. The collars and cuffs in sets, nubias, fascinators, Shetland scarfs and shawls, hosiery, underwear for ladies, men and children, make a vdry large and handsome stook. But we cannot mention all they have. Drop in there at any time, and one of the twenty salesmen now employed will give you polite attention.

ON* of the neatest home entertainments of the sesson wss that at Centenary Church on Tuesday evening, when the pretty operetta of "Red Riding Hood" wss so acceptably tendered to an audienoe filling to Its fallest the audience room. The leading characters— Miss May McSwen as the Fairy Queen, Miss Lisxie Bnsey as Med Riding Hood, Miss Ids Enssy ss the mother, and W. 8. Roney, ss the Wolf, were admirably personated. Among others who took peit with credit to themselves and the satisteetton of the audienoe were "The Centenary Quartette," Miss Anna Hyde Robert Sterrett, little Nettle Darwood, Master Alexander Crawford, and last, but by no tnssns least, Mrs. F. M. Haberly, In whose hands the entire preparation had been placed. Like everything else she undertakes, shs made suooess Of it*

Wi are compelled to.go to press ear-. Uer u»«n vsaa* to-day, and some matters dtaenringlocel mention have to be omitted, while others are curtailed.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY-EVENING MAlLr

THE POULTRY SHO W. FIRST EXHIBITION OP THE VIGO

POULTRY ABD PET STOCK ASSOCIATION. An Astonishing Number of Fine Chickens tn this Gnmty. [From this morningXExpress.]

The first day of the exhibition of the Vigo county Poultry and Pet Stock association opened well, with an assurance of success so far as the show itself is concerned. The north half of the lower floor of the market house is well lined on all.sides with neatly made coops, which are twodeep in places, and there are also some in the middle of the floor. The dogs occupy the north side, the canaries are on the west tier, and chickens prance about in irksome imprisonment on the west, south and east sides. The officers and managers of the association are much encouraged by the prospects for a successful exhibition. Many, animals and birds liave been entered for competition which will not be brought to the building until this morning. The show is a good one, and furthermore, excepting one or two exhibitors, citizens of this county have been the only participators in this novel and interesting exhibition all of which speaks well for Vigo.

The animals which had been brought to the show yesterday were the following A big fat ra&oon and a wee little blacl and tan dog, by H. Ehrenhardt raccoon, Jos. Wildy white shepherd dog, Jeff. Patton black do., Harry Brown mastiff bitch with four pups, another with six, and another with seven pups, Fred. Koch fox hound, Jas. Lamb bull terrier, A. Heidenrich pair of bull terriers and a poodle, William Reisman a monstrous cat, J. M. Ham an Newfoundland dog, B. Cox cross of grayhound and bull, Mr. Haley pointer, Mr. Brumfield pointer, Esq. Quigley pair handsome black rabbits, William Fremont.

Many handsome and musical canaries are shown. Some of the cages are not yet marked. Among the exhibitors of canaries are Miss S. Wood, C. P. Stevenson, Mrs. Hanna Carson, Mrs. H. D. Callahan and William Fremont. The latter has a cage five feet long and three feet high, in which is a swarm of canaries red birds.

The Express reporter took the names of all exhibitors of poultry, but when he got through he found he had such a string of them that their publication is impossible, in these time when Christmas advertisements devour so many columns. Among the specialties maybe noticed a beautiful wood duck, shown by William Fremont a pair of beautiful golden seabright bantams, by J. G. Comstock, of Martinsville, 111. two tremendous Toulouse geese, a pair of light Brahmas and a pair of pouter pigeons, by same Pekin ducks, Thomas ulton black breasted game, L. H. Eckerman French Houdans, C. B. Lee silver gray Dorkings, Thomas Tullain partridge cochin and buff cochin fowls, E. L. I.ittlejohn pair colored muscovies, Mrs. S. M. Thomas Hong Kong, Charles Rapp white Leghorns, S. C. Hank big partridge cochins, white cochins and dark Brahmas, T. S. Marshall two pairs partridge'.cock'ins, eight Brahma cockerels and pair Plymouth rocks, W. J. Cusick brown turkey gobbler and pair bronze turkeys, Thomas Fulton pair light Brahmas, John Bryan two pairs Polands, same brown red games, buff cochins and white crested Poland, P. Shannon pair Muscovies, pair Hong Kong geese, pair wild geese ana two pairs brown Leghorns, E. Curtis black breasted ame bantams, pair Pitt games, pair red 'yle games, Lewis H. Eckerman.

Fred. Kodi has twelve coops, in which are Pitt games, dark Brahmas, Plymouth Rock fowls, white Holland turkeys, two airs light Brahmas, buff cochins, white

Irahmas, pigeons, two pairs Pekin ducks, and two wild geese. The last are especially fine.

CHURCH NOTES.

Christian Chapel—G. P. Pealo, pastor. Services at 11 am and 7:15 p. &1. Morning subjoct: "Paul's Last Words to Timothy." Evening: "A Discourse to Lawyers." The bar cordially invited.

Revs. Martyn and Abbey will exchange pulpits to-morrow morning, aud Mr. vAbbey will preach a Christmas sermon. Mr. Martyn will occupy his pulpit in the evening.

St. Stephen's.-Morning Prayer lOJi a. m. Litany Sermon aud Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1)4 p. m. On Wednesdays, Fridays, and Holy Days, services at 10 s. m.

Baptist Church—C. R. Henderson, Pastor. Themes: "Limits and Sources of Human Power "Liberty and Responsbility."

Rev. John E. Earp, of Indiana Asbury University, Greencastle, will occupy the pulpit of the Asbury M. E. Church, this city, to-morrow, both morning and evening. Public cordially invited. '1

Centenary Church.—Services st 10:30 m. snd 7 p. m. Morning subject: "St. Paul's Fight, Faith, Race and Readl- «.*' Evening subject: "How that Thief got into Paradise."

Christmai at St. Stephen's.—Services at|3t. Stephen's on Christinas will be held st 7^ s. m. and 10H s. m. The church Is being elaborately decorated, and at the seoond service the music will be unusually line. The choir will be composed of Messrs. Farris and Graham, and the Misses Jeffers, Hyde and McEwen, and Mr. Wyetb at the organ. On Wednesday St, Stephen's Day Thursday, St. John, the Evangelist, and on Friday, Holy Innocents—services at 10 a. tn. Children's festival Friday •Tening at 7 o'clock.

A COMPLRS success wss the entertainment at Armory Hall last night under the suspicss of the Ladies' Aid Society. The attendance was very large snd sll seemed happy. The foe tare of the evening was the burlesque concert of the Basieft family, led by Mi*. Gould. Want of time prevents writing up It snd the other features as they deservs.

SKB what Khmer has to say in soother column In regard to renting Pianos and Organs.

THE BLACK BSiR—S. Loeb A Ob's Is the place tor Hats,Cape^uid Gents* Furnishing Goods.

—Night school st the Terre Hsute Commercial College. —A practical business education at the Terre Haute Commercial College*

—Mens' Arctics only fl.25 at the Manufacturers' Sale, 826 Main st. bet. 3rd snd 4th. —Ladies'rubbers only 45 cents st the Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Msin street, between 3rd and 4th. —Riddle A Hunsaker never before showed such fine stock of Jewelry.

—Boys' strong boots only fl.25 st the Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Main st. bet. 3rd and 4th. —The line stock of Cloaks and the low prices, at Riddle & Hunsaker's, attract tho attention of the ladies.

—Ladies' Arctics only fl.00 st the Manufscturers' Sale, 326 Main st.bet. 3rd and 4th.

—UPRIGHT PIANOS.—Upright Pianos st L. Kissner's, 213 Ohio street.

—Book-keeping, penmanship and arithmetic, either day or evening, at the Terre Haute Commercial College.

—Mens' strong boots, fl.75 at the Manufacturers' Sale,326 Main st. bet. 3rd and 4th.

PANEL PICTURES, and Hellotype Engravings—beautiful gems—at the Central Bookstore.

—Ladies' Grain Polish only 1.35 at the Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Main st. bet. 3rd and 4th.

—Christmas is coming, and when you go out looking for presents, just tske a peep at the beautiful Handkerchief and other Fancy Boxes at Riddle A Hunsaker's.

—Go everybody, to the great Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Main St., between 3rd and 4th.

—SQUARE GRANDS and Square Pi anos in large number at the "Palace of Music."

—LACE MAKERS send stamp and reoeive sample sheet of Lace Braids and Patterns of the EUREKA LACE CO, Chicago, 320 West Harrison street.

-FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION of Piano Stools, Piano Covers, Guitars Violins, Drums,fcc.,fcc., goto L. Kissner's Palace of Music, 213 Ohio street.

—Ladies'boxed button boots only $1. at the Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Main st. bet. 3rd and 4th-

IN THE BOOK LINE—everything in the way of standard and miscellaneous books can be bad at the Central Bookstore.

—PARLOR GRAND PIANOS, from the celebrated Steck A Co's. Piano Factory expected every day at L. Kissner's Palace of Music. Parties contemplating purchasing will do well to await their arrival.

—DR. A. P. DAVIS,Occulist and Aurist —Homceopathist—No. 214 North Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind, would specially call attention to the public that he has permanently located in this place, and makes a Specialty of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Headache, Catarrh, Sheumatism, Neuralgia snd Cancer. Call and see., him, or address Box 714, Terre Haute, Ind. Residence 612 South Sixth street.

HUNLEY'S

For Fancy Goods. School House Heaters.

MOORE A HAGERTY have received anew line of these goods. They are made by John Gressins, of Cincinnati, and probably combine more advantages than any other heater in use. See them.

HUNLEY'S For Underwear. Honey!

Fine clover Honey, liquid 15c, or 7!bs lor a dollar. In the comb 20 cents. Verbsl or postal card orders will be promptly filled. The liquid honey is extracted from the comb by centrifugal force and is quite different from the strained honey of former times. Also, Italian bees for ssle. 8 2m T. HULMAN, SR.

Hunley's for Buck and Chinchilla Gloves.

—Mens' Alexis only |1.25 st the Manufacturers' Sale, 326 Main st. bet. 3rd snd 4th. .. —L. KESSNER, No. 218 Ohio street, has just received a nice selection of Boosey A Co's Cheap and Standard Musical Worka. ,a.

It AT*, CAPS, ClLOVEa, CTJH* TBVXKS ui VALISES. Lower (has ssf other kosse la the city, st A. B. RTOKCIKV, 511 Mala Street* hetweea Fifth and Sixth.

-Ladies, see the Shoes we have on our 75c table st the Manufacturers' Sale, 388 Main st. bet. 3rd snd.4th.

Miuuonms will pleaM take notice that we have purchased the Third Street Bleachery and removed it to Ohio and Second streets, tn the basement rooms under Dr. Pence's office, where the busioass will be continued. We Intend to employ first-class workmen, and have our work well done. Straw bats blesebed and reshaped in tbs latest style. Also, felts cleaned and mads as good as now.

J. H. RCTBACO.

Cbristmss is coming, and I'm goin' to take my basket down to Rippetoe's White Front" snd hsve it filled, jist as 1 did the Christmas afore and the Christmas afore that, and I advise all my Mens to do likewise, fur I tell ye Rippetoe's goln' to makes mitety spread on Mundsy fur Christmas. Indeed he has a big show to-day for Sundsy dinners. To look at my figger yo' wouldn't imagine

I was so old,but let me tell you that I've beens buyin' groceries and aich fur more'n forty year, an' I think I know beans when the bag's open." Nobody cant fool me in groceries, an' I buy all I use at Rippetoe's. I've tried other places in my dsy—lot's uv 'em—but I never found no grocery where I could get so much fur my money an' allers be shore uv gittin' it good. Another thing, Rippetoe's sllers got whst a body wants. He ain't allere runnin' out o' this and the other, an' ye don't have to trapee all over town to git a meal's vittals.

Holiday Goods/

Tbe executor of W. S. Ryce is makinK strenuous exertions to reduce the stock of the Buokeye Cash Store to the smallest amount possible by tbe first week in January, and therefore will have little regard to the prime cost or intrinsic value of goods in tke prices we make, but let the purchaser judge for himself as to the bargains offered. We have a good stock of everything desirable and attractive for the holiday trade in every department of our business. If you want light, fancy articles for show or ornament, we have the daintiest kind of them. If you prefer to invest in something substantial and useful, that will be important to your enjoyment and comfort long after tbe fleeting holidays are over, you will find it in the line of our superior dress goods, silks, cloaks, suits, shawls, underwear, hosiery, cloths, cassimeres, blankets, flannels, hand made bed comforts, Ac. Whatever you buy will be remembered in days to come as the best investment of the kind you ever msde, and keep fresh in vour memory the closing days and real barsalns of tbe old reliable Buckeye. After January it is our purpose to sell out tbe remaining slock entire if a purchaser can be found. We may be compelled to go on, but earnestly hope to find a buyer.

W. S. RYCE A CO.,

Corner Sixth and Main streets.

Bankrupt Sale.

I am instructed by Henry C. Adams, assignor, to sell the stock of notions belonging to E. B. Cole, No. 324 Main street. Persons wanting anything in this line will be well paid by giving us a call, as we mean to close them out regardless of cost We are ordered to sell at retail till January 1st, so come early for bargains.

E. W. ROSS.

December 19th.

A

DAZZLING SIGHT! The largest assortment and very latest novelties in the most exquisite designs, hu& and colorings, of Bows, Ties, Scarfs, &c., put up in beautiful boxes for holiday presents opening to-day at Jauriet & Co's, Marble Palace.:

CHRISTMAS TREES in great variety, cheap. PAMPAS PLUMES,

GRASS BOUQUETS, IMMORTELLES, FANCY POTS aDd VASES, SPANISH MOSSand Princess Pine for winter

Decorations,Wreathing of Arbor, Vitia, etc., CUT FLOWERS, Winter

Blooming Plants, at HEINL BRO'S FLORAL HALL, 8th Street, near Main.

FINE STATIONERY—Just the thing for holiday presents, st the Central Bookstore.

The Cent Store will do yonjii8tice.

WRITING DESKS snd Work Boxesuseful snd pretty things—st the Central Bookstore.

See what the Cent Store is doing. FARMERS.

I offer you pictures, ready made frames and musical instruments in trade for firewood and produce. Call at once at the Art Emoprium. south aide oi Main street betwoe 3,1 aud 4th.

R. OAGO.

ALBUMS—In great variety, and all prices some new designs—at Button A CO's Central Bookstore.

Bui One Day Iforc

To buy your Christmas goods. If you want useful snd substantial presents you will find them In great abundance at FOSTER BROTHERS.

No store displays more Norelties than the Cent Store.

MOOFim.

for Tin and Slate Roofing, Moore 4c Hagg*rty ask a calL They give special to work in tbe surrounding towns, and while their prices are the lowest they will notbeexocllsd in work.

Hoberg, Root&Co.

OPEBIL

HOUSE.

Holiday Presents

Elegant variety of goad* at low prices.

Handkercheifs

lo boxes, 30,35, 40 50, 75, $1.00, 1.50 2.00 p*r box. Ladies' and Missev' collars end cuff*, (sets) in boxes, 35, 40,50, 60, 75,85, 1.00 per Sit.

KID GLOVES.

Just opened. SO dozen real Kid, in i| dark colors and opera shades, at 65c a pair, worth $1.00. Greatest bargain in this line ever offered..

Silk Bows and Ties

in 65 different styles and prices, from 10c to $2.50 each.

Silk Handkerchiefs

and Mufflers for L«die*' and Gentlemen, 25, 35,40,50,65,75, 85 $100.

Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 25, 35, 50, 60, 75c, OEHTLEMEII'S Handkerchief*, Linen Silk and Cotton^"

White and Colored, 10c to $1.00 each*

Ladies'Nubi is "K and Fascinators^

Shetland Shawls, Scarf a, etc., S5e, 50, 60, 75,1.00 up to 5.00, each in all the fashionable colors.

LadieV and Gentlemen's Line'd Gloves, Cloth, Kid, Lisle Thread, etc., 25c to 1.50 a pair.

Misses', Children, and Bjytv' Gloves and Mittens, in 27 different styles and prices, from 10c to 50c a pair.

Underwear and Hosiery

In great variety, to fit large and small, at reduced prices. Cloaks, Shawls, Silks, Drees jods, Skirts, Blankets, Comforters, Flannels, Cassimeres, Waterproofs, a at

Hoberg, Root & Co.,:

OPERA HOUSE, j-

Wanted.

WANTED—BOARD

rANTED-ALLTO KNOW THAT THB \y\ •l circulation 'than any newspaper publisl Id In tbe8tst«.oulsldeof Indianapolis. Also bat it Is carefully aud thoroughly read in

HATOKIIAY EVKNXSO MAIL HA* a UsaA -'tfhly

18.

«ss

w..

FOR A MAN,

wi and itnall boy, In a privato family, who arc willing to apply the boarl as iwrl {M.vment on purchnsu of Piano or Organ—in use must be near business center not more thun four or live squares from Post Office. Arid ices L»ck Box 190% Post Oinco. la 2w •fXrANTED—TO BUY INDIAN KELICS.

W Mound-builders' Jroplnnents and Geological hneciniens. all at Mall once or ological t-pecinienn. idaress Lcclc Box, dlana.

im, Term Haute, In-Jy28-0m

read

.be homes of its patrons, and that it Is the •nr best advertising medium lu Western I trtlana.

For Sale.

1JKJR BALE—200 AOItiM OF STOCK', I' ncrots the river, half mile below tho Main street bridge, with good fences ano water accommodations, Is lor sale or rent very cheap. Inquire of W. W. OLIVER, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry.

SALE ON BABY TISRM8, OR IN

Pexchange

O

for real estate in ferre Haute, of tlinberland In one body, 4 miles Jrtoft a*ey. Ills. Apply t«0. Kerck-

180 ncrea southwest oft a*e

hotr, N o. 10 south Fifth Street, Terre Hautej UUUi India na.

uauuji Aug4tl

rxMJND-THAT THE SATURDAY EVE utng Mall Is the most widely circulated nawapappr In ibo State outside of lndianap*

rsoUND—'lHAT WITH ONESTROKEOF the pen yon can reach, with an advertise»»ent In the Saturday Kvonlng Mall, almost werv reading family lu this city, as well as the leddents oi tho towns and country snr •onndlnt T*rr* Hanu*.

HUNLEY'S

Notion

-FOR-

CHRISTMAS GOODS.

411 Main Street.

Recelred 50 doz. Silk Handkerchiefs at 50c, and 50 doz. at 75e, worth 75c and $1.00.

"-r:

1

"f s®§i

1

lift fts# 101

an fill Sis®

IfilPi

1

IB It'fl

HERZ.