Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1878 — Page 5

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HI-'MAIL

-\ptR

FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is good medium of communication between Terre Haate business mra and ihet*:oil who buy their goods Because, It bag the largest circulation of any paper published in this city. But not on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes into the family circle on Baturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sonday is read thoroughly advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read,

after

which it

is loaned to the neighbors. 'stt&

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and bu ers In the city, it Is en •eloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city.

Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmer* .. B« cause, It is an espocial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to thejew elry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertise men is.

Because, Two editions are published, Tliars day at Batuiday evenings, anc all ad vertisements go in both editions for price of one issue.

Because, Its rftleS*«e dfea^fef, a'l things considered, than those of any other paper in the city. yiif-

City and Vicinity.

WHICH church music GILMOKK'B next week.

choir makes tbe best

Bind and Frank Mayo

THAT annual nuisance—Valentine's day—comes Thursday of next week.

THE trade dollar looks well on tbe contribution plate. Try it to-morrow THB Oratorio Society, led by Prof. Sbide, will render the Hyuon of Praise tbe latter part of this month.

...

J- s\

THB queensware store of Theodore Stabl was closed on Thursday. We are glad to learn tbat it is only temporary.

AT tbo pleasant social ball given by Louis Baganz, at Turner Hall, Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lizzie Augsberger, daughter of H. Ehrenbardt, drew Mr Ebrlicb's prize shawl, valued at |5e, with ticket No. 1825.

THIS is tbe season when tbe pedestriau sits down suddenly and says something. All seasons bavo their invariable customs.

THB Read-Hadna case was definitely and amicably settled this week, tbe property being divided as though the Doctor had left no will.

THK poik season Is about closed in this city. Tbere ar* still many hogs in the country, the formers being reluctant to let them go at the prices offered.

WHAT our merchants have lost^ln '•trade from the almost impassable roads this winter would put them in good condition for twenty five miles In every direction.

MOHSLKK'S clothing house will be closed to-day until tbe middle of next month when it is proposed to put in a large spring stock and add merchant tailoring.

THB effect of liberal, persistent and judicious advertising was never better Illustrated than in the immense audi ence of ovei'2,000 people packed into tbe Opera House last Saturday evening for tbe Buffalo Bill performance. In the language of Davy Crockett, slightly changed to suit thof occasion—lie sure you have a good thing, theu go ahead and advertise it.

.11

IF*

THK latest case of absent mindedness that has Mine to our knowledge is

that

of a well known lawyer. Yesterday morning, as he was about to go down from his room, his wife asked blm to carry the coal bucket as far as tho foot oT the stairs. Like a dutiful husband, he "booked on" to tho bucket, but instead of leaving it at the foot of the stain, he started for his office and never knew that ho had tbe coal hod in his hand until he was some rvaya down the street.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—TWO boy#—Andrew aud Noble—sons of Franklin Lemmons, a well-known farmer of Nevins township, this county, were out hunting and treed a rabbit In a log. Noble was ohopping the game out, and Andrew stood, gun in hand, the hammer raised, ready to shoot, when oR went the gun, the shot taking effect In Noble's hand and ankle. Some twenty-five or thirty-five •bet went into his hand, and four or five above tbe ankle, two or three passing through the leg. It is thought serious Injury will result.

A SAD and sudden death ooourred at twelve o'clock Tuesday night. Miss Adaline Burgan died of spotted fever, at the home of her mother, near tbe Fort Harrison school house. Her illn was of short duration, being in her usual health the Friday morning pro* vlous to her death. Miss Burgan was a most atnUblo and leviable girl, and will be greatly missed in the circle in which she mingled. Tbe sympathies of many friends go with the widowed mother, for with this daughter more than any other of the excellent family ofohildren there seemed the closest tie or affection. In going out to social and other gatherings •he was always the first among the children to volunteer to "stay at home 'with naotber." $

be inaugurated a movement that will command largely tbe north and south travel. This is a fast train over tbe E. T. H. Jfc C. and tho E. A T. H. from Chicago to Evansville, with sleeping coaches attached, fmm Chicago to Atlanta. Mr. J. E. Martin, tbe active President of tbe E. A T. H. mad bas bad this project in band for some time, and It is due to bis efforts tbat it has at last been- accomplished. Terre Haute will now be tbe great crossing point for people going either north, south, east or weat.

THB temperance talk and tbe "sing ing and signing" goes steadily on, with less indication of stopping than at tbe close of the first week. The fifth week of the work has ended with a grand total of 4,745 signers of the pledge. Tbe meetings this week have been of un usual interest, and a better class of sig natures have encouraged tbe worker* in their labor. Last night the temperance folks gave way to- allow Prof. Moss to deliver his lecture before tbe Y.M.C.A. and Mrs. Russell embraced tbe oppor tunity to visit ber home in Chicago. She will return in time for tbe meeting this evening, wbicb will be at the Opera House. Tbe usual Sunday evening meeting at tbe sauie place to morrow night. sfljl swj-i

WE mentioned la«t week the accident to sister of Mr. l.saac Herr, the writer of our Husks and Nubbins articles. At that time we did not know which sister. On Snnday morning came tbe sad news that tbe accident had terminated fatally and tbat it was rs. Catharine Earle, wife of Mr. D. G. Earle, formerly city editor of tbe Dail Express. Last autumn, at tbe time Mr. Earle joined the Bankson dramatic company, Mrs, Earle connected herself with the Martin Gulden company. Tbe latter company was playing at Warrensburg, Mo. On Friday night in going from the ball to tbe hotel after tbe performance, a freight train had been opened to allow tbe party to pass. Mrs. Earle was the last to start through when tbe opening in tbe train was closed and she was caught between the cars causing such injuries that death came at four o'clock the next morning. The body was brought to Brazil and buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Earle was beautiful and accomplished woman, of modest and retiring disposition tbat seemed all unsulted for tbe profession she adopted, and yet she gave promise of taking high rank in tbe same. She was the mother of two interesting cbil dren, who are with ber brother at Brazil

AT a meeting called to consider tbe relations of pastor and people of the Congregational Cburcb, Tuesday even ing, Rev. S. S. Martyn tendered tbe following letter of resignation:

TEH RE HAUTK, February 5TH, 1878, To the First Congregational Church DEAR BRETHREN AND SISTBRS It is my conviction, reached after careful thought, tbat the distinctive work which seems of Providence to have been laid upon me in this church, namely, to help on the revival and assist in husbanding the fruits thereof, until, especially, a fair amount of spiritual strength and habits of Christian living might be developed among tbe new members, ia ended, and tbat now another can come in and carry on tho work iu other respects, more sue cessfully.

I therefore hereby resign the pastoral otllce. my resignation to take effect the first day of April following and I hope tbat this resignation will be accepted by the church without a dissenting voice.

I remain fraternally your pastor, S. S. MARTYN. The request was complied with. Mr. Martyn has done a good work for this ohurch since he took charge of tbe pulpit, in October, 1876 Soon atter be came here the Hammond revival came on, and a large portion of that harvest was gathered into the Congregational Church. He is a zealous and earnest worker, and as sucb, commands the esteem and respect of tbe members of hia ohurgh generally.

MA TlilMONlA L.

TJATTS-WARRKN. 1* I*

At the Episcopal Cburcb, Reir. S. F. Dunham, officiating, on Wednesday at noon, William P. Ijams, late of this city, now auditor of the Belt Railroad, In dlana polls, was united In marriage with Miss Sallie Wat ren, eldest daughter of the late Levi G. Warren. Tbe ushers George Jeockes, Frank McKeen, Will Tnoll and Will Cruft,successfully seated au audience filling the cburcb, Mr. Albert Wyeth playing some beautiful selections at tbe otgan while this was in progress. The bridal party consisted of .dr. Ijamil Sr., aud Miss Ijams, Mr. and Mrs. IX S. Danaldson, tbe bride and groom. After the ceremony a reception was given to tbe Immediate relatives at the reeldenoe of D. 8. Danaldson, which, since tbe death of her father, has been the home of the bride. At 2:50 tbe bridal pair started for a tour of the eastern cities.

if --T-

SMITH-SMITH.

H. C. Smith, of the jewelry firm of Smith A Froeb, and Miss Lulu,daughter of Councilman Frank Smith, ware married Wednesday evening at tbe residence of the bride's parents on Chestnut street. After the wedding ceremony,the Occidental Literary Club, of which Mr. Smith ia a member, arrived, bringing tbe Ringgold band. The members extended congratulations, while tbe band gave a delightful serenade.

HAMUSOK-XILLTMIV.

Cards ate out for the marriage of Lee Harrison of Buntin A Armstrong's, ana Miss Millikin, the ceremony to occur at Hamilton, Ohio, on tbe day the birds are said to mate—St. Valentine'*, the 14th.

Business men go the Terre Haute Commercial College and Improve your band-writing.

im i-p*.

O.VK week from to morrow the~e will JrsT look around inohnrch to morrow morning atid see if the following won't bold good

The aeimon moves a dozen men, Their briny tears flow thick ahd faM They bow their he dsand ose their eyes

Until the Money box bas passed.

THERE will be a Snnday school tern perance concert at Centenary Cburcb to morrow, Sunday, evening. Exercises to consist of songs and speeches by tbe children. Pledges and bine ribbons will be ready for signing and wearing.

THB stock of manufactured goods at the Vigo Woolen Mills has beoome too large for storage and exhibition there, and Mr. Jetton will hereafter sell his goods at No. 622 Main street, tbe elegant store room recently vacated by Havens A Geddes.

A PRESS of deferred work on this issue of The Mail prevented us from bearing tbe leoture of Prof. Moss, at tbe Opera House last nigbt. His theme was "Tbe Christian View of Creation," and we hear it spoken of as tbe most scholarly lecture ever delivered in this city. Tbe audience was lair in size.

As hinted at last week, McKeen's Bank hai been reorgauized with W. R. McKeen, Samuel McKeen and Frank McKeen, whose card will be found in this issue of Tbe Mail. This will make a strong and popular firm, and McKeen's Bank will in the future, as in the past, have tbe fullest confidence of tbe public,

Ajr alarm of fire tbat wasn't within half a mile of tbe Opera House, caused panic at the temperance meeting, Wednesday evening, tbat but for tbe strong voice of Ty ler Mason, and the presence of mind of Mrs. Russell and others, might bare proved disastrous. If people would only act sensibly tbere is no danger, even if tbe Opera House should be on fire. So great a crowd bas seldom been in tbat bouse as on last Saturday nigbt, when Buffalo Bill play ed. Every seat and every inch of standing room above and below was occupied and yet tbat audience passed out in eight minutes. With the safeguards employed it seems almost impossible for tbat bouse to take fire. The only place tbat it is ever apt to be fired is back of tbe drop curtain, and then owing to the manner tbe bouse is con structetd tbe fl imes (would rise at the back to tbe roof and it would be quite while before tbe fire reached the audience room. S« you excitable people,— you people who make fools of yourselves on such occasions—should the Opera House ever take fire, just keep cool, sit down until tbe uncontrollable human beings rush out, and then go quietly through the doors, which all open outward, and all will be well—except with tbe owner of the bouse, for if ever that Mansard roof, with sufficient pine lumber in it to stock a lumber yard, gets on fire, you can say good-bye to Terre Haute's pride, for no mortal power can save the building. But bear in mind tbat yon will have plenty of time to go down on tbe street and witness tbe awful spectacle of its destruction.. .'J,

ACT I.

Scene I "Barkis is willin'."

Scene 4. David seeks his Aunt—raiting means by tho way. Scenes. Finds her, as well as Mr. Dlck.:

Scene 8. The Murdstone visit Miss Trot wood. ACT II. 1 4

Sc .nel. B'.eerfortli meets the Peggot.vs ttuci little Emil ........ Hcenel Uriah H. ep confides lu David.

SooneS. Davd urges Dora to more sys tenmiic he u^kecplng, Scene 4 Miss Trot wood guards her property aud Mnrprises her nephew*

Scene & Tlie Mifiawbers and Tiraddles dine with David. ACT III.

Scene 1. Mlcawberln amelanc'ioly mood Kucuett. He vlklts Miss Trot wood. •, Scene 8, A letter of promise. Scene 4. The Explosion

7HE DBA TH ROLL.

The following interments were made iu tbe city cemetery during tbe montb of January: Mrs. Mary Justis, 80 years, paralysis. y: lufantof Win. Wagner, suji-born. Intent of M. Bickle, still-born. Infant of Wm. Walker, 21 days, scrotala. Infant of Wm. T. Blt kler, 1 year, lung fever. Infant of Philip Kudcl, 14 *ays, thrash, lala&t of EL F. Paget, 1 year, spinal disease. Intent of Lewis Kamsey, 1 day, Imperfect circulation.

Mrs. Hannah Hart well.,80 yean, old agef^ Thomas Barr, 47 years, neuralgia. John Kilmer, 71 yeani, congestion of "brain. Infant of Edward Prob t, 4 month, congestion of brain. Mrs. A. Wloterraute, -18 years. -s IS Ohm, 60 ye*r»,cau»umptioo. sJ L. 3. Reitentder, 68 years, consumption. Infant of Henry Mitchell, 14 days,imperfect circulation. Hannah Tippe, 28years,child birth Kdward Piper, 4# years, eong. of heart. Mrs Radd, suicide. Child of Oonrad Kabltnaa, S jyean, tang fever

B. Herrington, 37 years. Inflammation of bowels. Inteat of Wm.Norton,still-born. Robert H. Crawford, typhoid flev»-r.

fERRE UAUT.U:'SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

DA VJD COPPER FIELD. This entertainment, to be given at the Opera House next Tuesday evening, gives promise of being of tbe moet interesting character—well worth tbe small price of admission—twenty-five cents, and fifty cents for reserved seats. Our very best amateurs—ladies and gentlemen—will take part, and have rehearsed tbe play thoroughly. The following is a synopsis of tbe several acts and soenes:

The near sighted hen that ate saw dust, supposing it to bo corn meal and set a nest full of bnreau knobs, sat on tbem three weeks, and batched ont a oomplete set of parlor furniture, was a pretty fair ben, accord in' to qay notion, tbo' 1 hev sum doubts as to tbe truth uvthe story. 8till, nevertheless, notwithstandin', fur good hens, chickens, turkees, geese, Rippetoe's White

Frunt ia the plsoe. I never in my born dsys seed sieb a display uv poletry as there Is displaid thar to-day. Mr. Rlppetoe biSself says he never before had slch a nloe collection, and he has been In bisinees nigh on to a grate mauy years. Then he has slso the very finest cranberries, and sellery, snd chow chow, oysters, apples, hsm and eggs, choioe dried peaches and apples, peach butter, oranges, lemons, fec., and mi feller citizaus doant forget Rippetoe's poletry,

WEST'S Liver Pills Cure Indigestion.

Ebel A Langen, job printers, Daily Express building. Good work at low prices. —Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic at the Terre Haute Commercial College—either day or evening.

—THB Globe Job Printing office and Blank Book Manufactory, on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, is complete in all its appointments. None but competent and experienced men are employed, and the proprietor himself is. practical and experienced man. The prices for work in both departments are in accord ance with the times.

THK best newspapers to advertise in are those papers wbicb go into the household and are read by the whole family. The Saturday Evening Mail is emphatically a paper for tbe family circle and hence as an advertising medium is worth more to the merchant or general dealer than a paper hastily read in the business booses—solely for tbe news of the dsy— and then cast aside.

Terrible Mud Blockade! Read Foster Brothers' interesting article on the subject in Sundays Express.

A CARD.

Onr store will be closed for tbe next thirty days, preparatory to adding a Merohant Tailoring department. We shall make extensive alterations, and re-open on or about March 15th, with an entirely new stock of CLOTHING AND MERCHANT TAIL

ORING GOODS.

Wait for us before ordering your new Spring Suit. MOSSLER'S Square-dealing one-price clothing house.

Dissolution of Co-Partuewhlp. The partnership heretofore existing between tbe undersigned, in tbe general banking business, bafe been dissolved by mutual consent. ...

Scene 2, The Frleudly waiter Scene8. Micawberls called upon to pay few bills.

Child cf J. B. Ooffman, brain fever, Susan Bargeit, biain fevw. Infant of Jesse Crafton. still-born. Albert McGlont, years, consumption. Cj rus August! ne, t% years, soicide. John A. (Jodsey, 18 yean, consumption. Intent of L. HL Kckerman, still-born. Noah Beymer, 7! years, con. of bowels. George Pickeimile, years, dropsy. Wm. Shelton, S3 years, dropsy,

ItABRlAQK L1CKN8E8. The following marriage licenses bare been issued sines our last report:

Wm. McOosky and Ml&ala Woodard. Chas. C. Baltooand Elisabeth R. Harrison. James W. Helberstadt and Saiah Fnad. Aoraham Roeent mi and Carrie Bagnl. Ueorve T. Smith and Mary Jane Rays, Wm. P. IJatu* and Sal lie Warren, W* Nevins and Matgaret A. Gnaw. KMSI C. Uoekln* and Ghloe E. Stephen* Harv«y Pickerel 1 and Ruth Lake. Henry F. Schmldtand OUella A. SchsahlL Jotepb XUttngtoo and Lon. Gllkey.

!,„

W. R. MCKEEN,

r. W. B. Tubli*

', CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICB. I The undersigned, having succeeded McKeen A Tuell, have formed a co-part-nership, and will continue the banking business under the firm name of McKeen A Co.

WM. R. MCIVEBJT,

SAMUBL MCKBBN,

FRANK MCKBEN.

1 Fin© Meats!

Charley Dorach, at tbe popular Star Meat Market, is daily serving bis patrons with sotne of tbe finest meate we have ever seen in this market. His shop presents a magnificent appearance, and the display attracts much attention. Mr. Dorsch takes a pride in bis business and takes especial pains to please his patrons snd give them the best that can be bad in this market. If you haven't been dealing with him, just give him a trial, and our word for it yon will be so well pleased tbat you will oontinue to do so.

Oyster Stew 20 Cents,

At Lawrence A White's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by tbe can at the lowest rates.

WRIGHT&KING.

Notice the Following List FISE FAT TURKEYS & CHICKENS. CHOICE BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR CURED IIAMS. SPlCED BACON, ENGLISH STYLES, MAPLE SYR

UP. HONEYJS WEET PO l'A TOES EX1RA FINE CALIFORNIA DRIED PEACHES, THE CHOICEST THAT HAS BEEN IN THE MARKET THIS SEASON. CANNED AND JAR FRUITS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRESH BUTTER, CHOICEST ENQLIsH DAIRY CHEESE, SYRUPS HOMEMADE AND HEW ORLEANS, ORANGES, LEMONS AND FIGS, IE

AS OF ALL PRICES AND

QUALITIES, SUGARS AUD COFFEES, AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE ALL WHO CALL AND SEE OUR PRICES, COME AN

USEE US

YOU SHALL $01 GO AWAY DISPLEASED.

WRIGHT&KING,

CORNER SEVENTH AND MAIN.

DR. HARTEB'S LIVER PILLS area safe, certain and mild purge, ami by Increaa ing the doss they become very energetic and sure Liver Pills, acting especially on the Liver, starting and regulating the flow of bile and expelling it from tbe body. For sale by all druggists.

Wi would la ail confidence recommend Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. We would exhort the weak to discard all unmedicated and Impure atimulants, and use this—"nature's great rertorer." It acta on the stomach and bowels, in uring tbe appetite, assisting digestion, building up the weak, frail and broken down

WIDE AWAKE

j-'"*

AT THE

October Election.

[Announcement Fee—Three Dollars.] JOHN B. MEYER Is a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of tho Democratic county convention.

NBWTON ROUElts i« a candidate for renomination to the office of inly Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

We are auihorhced to announce that SYDNEY B. DAVIS,of Vigo county, wilt be a candidate for nomination for the office of Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the Democratic Judlolal Convention.

The undersigned will Se a candidate at the next election, for the office of treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

N. U. KENNETT, Of IdatoN Township.

Wanted*

WANTED-J-LIVJC

AGENTS TO SELL

territory for a new improvement in Napkin Holders, a cheap and simple, yet valuable and desirable article, that will sell rapidly wherever Introduced. Apply to 8AM'L. M. YOUNG. 885 North 6J4 street,or address P. O. box 1,086, Terre Haute, Ind.

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN RE.ICS. Mound-builders' Impl&ments and GcCall at Mail office or ologlcal fpeclniens. address LOCK Box, 1855, diana.

Terre Haute, InJy28C'«

For Rent.

EHR

RENT—TWO FKONT ROOMS, over Peter Mil er's store, on Fourth street, souih of Main, suitable forifllces. tfVpply on the-premises. It

FOR

RENT-HOUSE-SIO WAL.NUC sr., between 5th and 6th one of the most desirable In the city, containing ten rooms, water and gas in the house, good cistern under cover, and other conveniences, such as only 11 rat-cltuts residences have In this city. Apply to W. A. RYAN, coroar of 4th ana Ohio streets.

FOUND—THATState

THB SATURDAY KVb.

ning Mail is the most widely circulated newspaper In tbe outside of 1 ndlanap oils.

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

Wednesday F.veiling, Feb. 13th.

FAREWELL TOUR OK

GILMOUE'4 FAMOUS BAND

AND

Grand Concert Organization,

OF NEW YORK.

FIFTY EMINENT ARTISTS Under the Direction of MB. P. S. OILMOftE^ This organization having given oyer Five Hundred cbucorts in tho city of New Aork, are now on a farewell tour of the continent previous to their departure for Europe, and will give one grand concert as above, assisted by Miss Juliet lenderaon, the charming American Soprano Mr. B. C. Bent, Solo Cornet Mr. K. A. Lefebre. Solo Saxophone: Mr. F. Bracht, 8«lo Flute, ana other distinguished soloists. •*»pal Fe• nr«: Among the popular features of the programmewill be the Anvil Chorus, accompanied by a corps of auvil beaters the Quadrille of all Nations, introducing variations for all the prineipal instruments, aud other favorite compositions.

General Admission, 75c. 50c. and 25c. Reserved seats, One Dollar. Tickets now on sale at the Central Book store. ......

CHARLEJ MBLV1LLK, Agent

PERA HOUSE,

E. M. GARDINER... .Manager.

Po«|t|Tely Ott# .High Oaly.

Thursday, February 14th, 1878*

MR,FRANK MAYO!

By request, will appear in his Famous Creation

DAY! CROCKETT,

Supported by the same company that ha# ap. peared with him in every cityln the union, AH tbe srenery appropriate to the proper production of the play, carried by the management.

POPVLAB PBXCKM.

Reserved »eats "i"— Admission 75, 60 and 25c Seats now ready at Central book store.

MITH BURNETT Areontbe CORNER OF FOURTH AND WALNUT

With a fall and fresh stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES

ConsptlsSag everything calculated to make tbehangry feel nappy, by selling, tbem at neb

LOW PRICES

Tttas ail who tali cannot fall to bay. We to votk op a trade If goods

&IU8T BK SOLD AT COST

ts«staUMi tt.'Come and aee OS and we II t.y to satisfy roar wants. will rr*r

BUCKEYJB.

Under our new move our stock is going off very well, but not so fast as we wish it was. The condition of the roads is preventing our friends from tbe conn try from taking advantage of these golden opportunities, and our city trade is getting most of the great bargains. We are "pushing things" at a tearful sacrifice determined to close out the stock In some way by the first of March, and avoid another new move. So wake up, you who want to secure unparalleled bargains, and not miss the chance. We are haying a run on the celebrated ,/

PEARL SHIRTS!

A NEW SUPPLY, WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS, S E E I E

This is the the BEST SHIRT manufactured in Atoerica, at the price, ONE DOLLAR. Made of the best Wanisutta muslin, tbe bosoms are 3 ply made of the best liner each ply is guaranteed all Hnen tbe workmanship superior to any other a perfect fit and warranted to give completf satisfaction in every particular. /gr'Give tbem atrial for the truth's sake.

For sale only at the

BUCKEYE CASH STORE! S. RYCE Sz OO.

NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS' -BUTHb Maj *ty. High Prices and

Shoddy Boots and Shoes* Behold the Line of Battle!^ Ken's Hir Boots $2 SO Men'* Kip Boots 2 00 Wert's Brogans 1 25 Men's Plow Shoes 1 25 Ladle*' Custom Work t'alf. 1 25 Ladles' Custom Peb. Pol 1 50 Ladies' tteir-Acting Rubb'rs 40 Boys' Kip Boots 1 35 YoOtbs' Kip Bools 1 00

Our goods are always as represented. With our pr ces so low that we cannot recognise competition,make our house the banc of other dealers and admiration and the cholcc of all who would patronise an establishment identified with tlie people.

DAN REIBOLIH

A I A E

AND

W A O N W O

EN'Kit OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

Fourteen finished Jobs, consisting of barouches, livery rlu«, farmers' sporting wagons, several (niggles, xprlng and luinbt wagons, all new aud of flrst-ciavi material, and work warranted carriage trimming (i

gooils a large qunnilty of carriage an niu*H mlfti: Hcverul set of Dlatform axle? uantlty wagon and buggy patterns, buggy one fine ncarse bt twelve thou

of choice seasoudd' WHUOII and carriaee lumber three sets of blacksmith's tools and woodworking's tool* two sewing machines—one a irmii'ifacuirlog machine— and a oonslder bie siock in the harness and sadulery bu«inesti h(irneM UIO'M one portable raw mill.allcorapN't* and In giod running order, with line fhaft, lath wawsand eut-ofrsaW»'tit*ehetf onohorfo.power ana turning lutlie glgtaw paint and painter's tools a large nuwititv of Hing.etrees and .ueck-yokes bug&v whecla one very fino Burdeue Organ v»lth nine atop* and glass front eight s.ove- one milch cow hotwo* hold and kitchen iii'ure, and a number of articles too tctllitUB to ihentlon. Also,

Keal Estate to be Sold.

One frame buuse with »lx n-otns, nearly new, with niuuke hwits*:, Hpile house, clo» teru that ho!i»r ».iic huudret. bun els, stable, iggv shwl C^U TOT, fev..ii lug grapes^ m-TiOeiTtit- g^wbfrrlcH, currant busno), dwarf fruit treea, two «ell», lot. nnder good n*w f»?»«ce, uitd cli»4 Main ft eet.

AIhci oh«* i»riC iii'« biifcinets hou^e, sixty feet long, two storlea high, finished witii plater parls fit 1st), facing Main street on one Nide and e.-.ttr street oo the other. One blacksmith ahop for three forges, large frame lldlnv, two torie* high, room for wood shopacove, fuclng Main street go)! well in the fhop.

One houi*e rnore-a story and a half hlsh, four rooms, good w» l». go bwrtng applo tre-s, grapes, go•/-•o.-i.ion and currant# houso rac ng enter s.reet. clear, and a wa. runty detd,

•53 .v

rip-

PEARL

eFHAT.fi:

Mne months wlttiout interest notes with approved security, without any relief whatever from valitat or appraisement laus. All bills andiT nve dollars, ca*h in hand.

Sale, February 27, 1878,

FULT0.V r?,(OMABKET 0¥lTEK«iC/ HOtlSK,

A 88IGNEE7S SALE.^

Pursuant to an ordw of the district court of the United Btatcs for the district of Indiana, I offer at private aaic in bnlk the stock of notions to th? e»Uteof Kleaser B. Cole, hank-

suidc knot nola iU private sue on or before said :jx, the same will oe wld at pnbllc aucden fMmuuf «. ISffi, at o'clock a. m.

Tera» of aula cakh. farther information c«Ul on or add.vrw, UXIAK D. THOMAS Assignee.

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No. 300 W. Main St.

pUBLIC SALE.

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TO BE SOLD AT I A I O N The largest quantity of

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buggy beds, am lousaud feet

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selale,I'arkeCoauty(

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At J. U. JORDAN'#*,

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WAl* sr. BST.-

tbe season through

H. €. BAFFEBTY ACO.

Fourth ant Ohlodtt, Terre Ifaute, IftdL -v