Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1878 — Page 5
I I A I A PAPT*R
City and Vicinity.
SrniNO styles are getting ripe.
GOOD pro9pectf thus far, for an abundant crop of peaches. ,,
Our base ball cluos will soon begin to elect officers and issue defiances.
ST. PATIUCK'S DAY comes this year on Sunday—one week from to morrow. ,v.^
IFthe candidates are not workingmen just now, where will you find hard workers.
THEsale of goats tor all dramatic en tertalnments next week will begin on Monday. —Miss Mary Anderson, in "Evadne," at the Opera House, next Wednesday evening. ___________
YET a little while and spring lamb, green peas an A strawberry shortcake will be with us.
ONB of our butchers has named his borse after hi* best customer, because he's such good pay sir.
MARCH came in like a lamb and it will be uwtrue to tradition if it does not go out with the roar of a lion.
THK fight lor the towivhlp offices next month will be a thrfje-cornered one bftwoeu Republicans, Democrats and Nationals.
MONT of the entrances recently made by the thieves have been by the cellar way. See that these means of ingress are securely fastened,
THE three dramatic companies coming next week have dressed all of Dlshon's bill boards in rew paper of gorgeous coloring and wondrous design.
—The Wallack Combination, with Cbarlotto Thompson as star, have re duced tho prices of admission to 2-", 50 and 75 cent#, and make no extra charge for reserved seats.
THK Morton Mouuaiental Fund got nearly two hundred dollars from Uen. Sheridan's lecturo last Saturday evening. To Postmaster Filbeek great credit is due for this successful results..•*
PAI.ACK cars and sleepers, together with tho best of pasasngftr cars, give a tony appoaraece to the trains on the old rellablo 15. A T. II., and the people down that way come out in great crowds to see the imperial trains go by.
"W
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Because
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is a good medium of communication between Terre Hante business men and the people who buy their goodsBecaoise, It boa the large*!'*cfrciilatlotf 6f any paper published In thia city. But not on this account alsne, but—
4
a
Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday la read thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which It is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read fey the borrowers and bu era in the city, it is enveloped, 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 farmers. Btcause, it Is an espaciai favorite with the ladlee, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the Jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid 8a tin day evenings, anc all advertisements go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rotes are cheaper, n'l things eonsidered, than those of any other paper in the city.
..-I.'.—
A IIARRWOS township man Is the father of six bays, and it does an economic eye good to see how a pair of the old man'4 trousers will pass from the eldest down until they appear in the shape of knee breeches for "the kid*"
THK roll »f blue ribbon signers now nuwltrn ".StSU, A general meeting st Dowltr.^c 11*11 id^Sit, to morrow night at the Opera House. Luther Benson will apeak to-morrow evening and possibly to-night.
REV. M. 8. IIKAVKNRIDOK, pastor of the Methodist church at Prairieton, has been successfully conducting revival meetings for nine weeks, and has gathered in one hundred and fifteen member#, including the addition to Grove church, over which he has charge. Recently Mr. Heavenridge and wife have been the recipients of a number of valuable presents, among which may be mentioned an elegant overcoat presented by the ladies of Bethel Society, and an entire drees suit worth |5Q, by T. L. Durban). The ladies of Prairieton society presented Mr* II. with |31 in cash, and the young men Mr. H, with $16, lor all of which the recipients are heartily thankful.
THK Oreensborg correspondent of the ludianapolis Journal says: AlexanderSterreti, of Term Haute, lectured on "Advanced Thinkers," at Alumni Hall, on Tuesday everting last. He was greeted by a fine audience and listened to with marked attention for over an hour. The lecture abounded in gems of history and philosophy. A few of the noted sentences of Bob tngeraoll's orations were thoroughly analysed, shown to be transparent, false, and to have a pernicious influence. The lecture was a perfect success.
£Eih:k
RICHNESS.
'Some people are so fall of humor that tbey would crack a joke at their motber-in-law's funeral. In this class may be pnt a member of a New York firm, the writer of the letter below. It was re oeived yesterday by Col. McLean, in response to his letter, as their attorney, informing them of the failure of a firm in this city. Hie Colonel showed it to us as be took it from bis postoffice box, and we said there was too much richness in it ty file away among the musty papers of a lawyer's offloe. As a letter of resignation to the inevitable it is a model. It runs as follows:
DEAR SIR Yoar discouraging favor of the 1st inst. at hand, touching failure of* A If ever the calm and gentte faith of the truly good in the leve and kindness of a watchful Providence shines oat with surpassing beauty, it is when they bend their necks to receive the chastening which His wisdom deems for oar good.
That ft the spirit with which we received the news of this failure. It is very hard to school ourselves to look upon it so, but nevertheless we do. Life is fall of hard things. Once in a while a fellow may get a grip on a soft thing. But we who see him do it console ourselves with the knowledge that as soon as Providence tumbles to it the duffer will be tripped up on the flat of bis back again, and then he is as bad off as the rest of D8 But you may not understand our feeling. You have doubtless always floated in the warm and rosy sun shine Of bright prosperity. You are doubtless great and rich and powerful Perchance you have never known the aching friction of anxiety and care. We know it must be so, for only such an one coul.-l have seen any poetry in the failure ol this firm. Only such an one could havo clothed the news of their flight witu the richness of Arabic imagery. Still you must have had some idea of the effect of the news upon us, for you seek to modify it by saying this firm have goqe to Texas, and you underscore the word Texas. Why so? What signifies it to us where they have gone. Tbey have our money and it is one to us whether tbey went to Texas or to any other State. If you could have furnished well authenticated and reliable information that tbey had gone to bell we would have gleaned some comfort. However, whatever is, is right. We bow with submission to this blow. We acknowledge it is for the best, and we desire you, under the statutes of your State, to legally put on record our submission, so that if reference is alterwards had to this nutter our position will bo unassailable. Yours truly,
NE IF BOOKS.
A new school history of the United States, by Prof. John Clark Kidpath, which Is a history in fact as well as in name, has awakened fresh interest in the subject, even among those to whom ordinary school books with a similar object have become distasteful.
Its prominent characteristics are completeness of narrative, ready helps in maps, diagrams, charts and illustra tlons, perspicuous arrangement and terseness, all of which shows the hand and brain of tlie accomplished scholar and expert bistoriaif, and seem to us sufficient to enchain the interest ol youth, which many school histories fail to do. We are not advised what has been done in this locality in regard its introduction, but it certainly is deserving of examination o:i the purl of teachers and others interested. The ex change price is only 25 cents. As this remarkably low price remains open during the present school year only, immediate advantage should bo taken of the liberality of the publishers, Jotie* Brothers Co., Cincinnati, who are prepared to till ail orders from our trustees and teachers.
A NRW TKMPKKANCB BOOK, 15y Mr. Daniels, author of the Moody Histories. A whole temperance library in a single volume. Over 000 pages. 25 illustrations. A spirited and life like record or the rise, progress, and latest triumphs ol the temperance reform in America, from the days of the Colonial blue laws and tho early "Temperate" societies, down to the work of the cru sades and the* Gospel temperance reformers. Dr. Lyman Beecber, Mr. Googh, Neil Dow, Father Mathew, the various temperance guilds and fraternities. together with the great temperance leaiiors of this decade, aa Mr. Moody, Mr. Murphy, Dr. Reynolds, Miss Frances 1C. Wlllard, etc., appear in this book, and most of them have been allowed by the author to h«*ve their aay. The four addresses by Mr. Gougb, tor instance, are alone wortn the price of the book, being the only speeches of this match• lew* temperance orator ever permitted to ho reported aud published iu America. The book may rightfully claim to be a whole Temperance Library in a single volume. Sold by subsoriptiou at $2 00.
Mr. P. Hal lock is tha agent for this city and viceuity. l'.can only be bought from the Agent, and is not for sale iu the bookstore t, v.
BtSSL'Frr TO MRS. It USSKL f.. Now bur* is something that des-rves a bu uiper—un ovei llo t* ing hc^use. 11 the Opera House is not chock full, our temperance people abould be set down as the most ungrateful wretches ««n the lace «f the earth, morning says:
Express this «t*
The temperance workers have decided to give a grand benefit to the lady who has done so much for the cause in Terre Haute, and worked so devotedly and nobly for its success, Mrs. K. R.^ Russell. The date is next Tuesday evening, 12th inst,, and the place is the Opera noose. Heretofore the money taken in at the "pay meeting#*1 has necessarily in great part been devoted to the expenses of the meeting, which have been very heavy. But on this occasion an opportunity will be giri»n to the many warm friends of Mrs. Russell in and about this eitv, to do something for her. A fine entertainment may be expected. At the meeting of the executive committee yesterday, special committees were appointed to prvj*re far it and make it the oiggest thing in the way of a benefit that Terre Haute ever "got up." The stage will he palatial!? adorned and the munc will be of the best and most attractive.
—The sale of seats for Charlotte Thompson will open Monday morning.
25 cents to see
the wonderful young tragedian, Mis* Mary Anderson, at the Opera Home,
next Wednesday evening.
haute
IT--- I" .•/•
lit
11
si»«§llea
Saturday
Shows and Show Folks.
-T8. 7
In the presence of a large and intelligent audienoe at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, the amateurs gave ua the beautiful drama of Roeedale. The cast of characters was as published last week, and among those who did their best were Miss Siddie Wood, Miss May McBwan, Miss Flora Keller, Miss Anna Hyde, Miss Hallie Wood, Miss Emma Allen, Mrs. McEwan, James P. Voorhees, C. S. Anderson, John Paul Jones, R. M. Sterrett, Harry Graham, Miss Bell Allen, Harry Sterrett, Harvey Haston, Edward Gifford, and Charles Gifford. There were some soldiers and gypsies who took silent parts, and if we bad their names we woald include them. Mr. C. S. Anderson, in his role of Miles McKenna, surprised is friends accustomed to see him only iu comedy parts. His "make-up" was splendid and he represented the hjavy villain admirably. A better child's pait was never given on that stags than that of little Bell Allen. There are others deserving of special mention, but really we haven't space to sling adjectives at each one, and it wouldn't do to miss one. One of the daily papers accidentally missed one, and a member of the company rushed around to the other papera and cautioned them to be more careful. No one but a newspaper man knows what a row is caused when more praise is bestowed on one than another in an amateur performance. This can be truthfully said, however—Rosedale was the best amateur dramatic performance given in this city for mauy years. ______ v-
It was an fortunate that Barlow) Wilson, Primrose A West's Minstrels struck our town on Ash Wednesday. They had a fair audience, but not at all such as this master band deserves. Come again,'gentlemen. There is a freshness and originality about your performances that is pleasing—to say nothjug of your superior talent. ikM
PART I.
Hjjnti of Praise.—Lobgesang—Mendelashon. .5/'No. L—SymphonyOrchestra. Jf 4 Staestoso:—con moto.««t
Allegro yn-ifisti ASH? .. Allegretto Agitato .Vilagio Rcligioso.
No 2.—Ciuittttta.—Chorus and Orchestra. Chorus. Solo (Soprano) and Semi Chorus.—Miss Gertrude Parker. Recitative, Air, (Tenor.)-Mr. Dan. Davis. Chorus. Duet, (Soprano and Alto), and Chorus.—Mrs.
Shidc and Miss Parker. Air aud Recitative, (Tenor.)—Mr. Dan Davis. Solo and Chorus. Choral. ,ft -tsfP r-iir Duel (Soprano and Tenor.)—Miss lieuuObamp aud Mr. Duvis, ,, Chorus. n»
TART II.
1. Occasional, Overture HS?.iS{...Handt'l. Orchestra. 2. Krnani! Involami Verdi.
Miss Helen Jeffers. 2. Funtaisie ou scene de BaUei: DeBerlot. Prof. Val. Schreiber.
Early Spring Mendelsshon. Mrs. ISliiue, Mrs. Davis, Miss Hawtin, Miss Ilvcie, Messrs, Davis, Baur, McBride, Alder.
It is very much the custom to bestow the most fulsome praise npon everything in the wey of a home entertainment, but it is not in this spirit that we say this was the most complete and finished musical performance ever given here by amateur talent. The orchestra of course would not compare with that of Theodore Thomas or of Prof. Gilmore, but for. the number of instruments it was the best ever brought together here. The choruses iu the Hymn of Praise were rendered in a manner that showed the thorough and complete work of Prof. Shide, the conductor, and from the opening strains of the orchestra to the closing chorus be had reason to be proud of his (liamph.
Tho solo parts were well rendered by Miss GerUudd P.trker, Mrs. Shide, Miss Tudie Beauchatnp, and MJr. Dan Davis.
In the second part Miss Helen Jeffers sang in a faultless manner Verdi's Eriiani, and in response to a not-to-be-refused encore sang with great tenderness and sweetness the charming ballad "We'd better bido a Wee." A noticeable improvement is made by this talented songstress every timo site appears in public. Prof. Schreiber, of Evansvilre, gave an artistic violin solo, and then the eono^rt was fiuingly cioeed with the d«»uble quartette above mentioned. iSr. Herman Liebiug sat at the piano the entire evening, aud showed himself a thorough and artistic master of this much .nurdored iosiruneot.
Next week we are to have a season of dramatic entertsimueuta tbit for attractive features have never before been crowded into one week in this ciiy. The first will be on Wednesday evening, when tbe young American Tragedienne, Mary Ander»on, will give us Sbiei's beautiful creation of "Evadne." The prow in all parts of the country is enthusiastic in her praise. Tbe Louisville Courier Journal speaRs of her as "America's greatest actress—the greatest she has ever knowu." Tbe Baltimore Post says she "has passed the ordeal of the New York critics. All grant ber the possession of genius." Her engagement in Boston was one ol the most successful ones of tbe season. The Philadelphia Press says:
This really great ajtress has plaoed the few lovers of the drama in this city under a debt for reviving tbe pure and moat beautiful plays to be fouod in tbe language. "Evadne" and "Ion" are suolime lessons on virtue. Tbe character of Evadne is one of the loveliest ever delineated by dramatist. We cannot recall a dramatic representation that yielded us such unalloyed satisfaction. With the vivid impression of ber beautiful charaoteristftoo fresh in our mem-
fn
I'"
An event in home musical circles was the first concert of the Oratorio Society last night at the Opeia Heuse. The curtain rose upon a beautiful stage setting with an orchestra and chorus that completely. filled the stage. The.'programme rendered was as follows:
evening mail:
ory, we marvel how it comes that this young actress, comparatively a novice, displays qualities and powers equalling women whosej lane was the many weary years. If
growth ol'
there is one
woman on the American stage to-day who can be said to be worthy in every respect to the laarela laid aside by Miss Cushman, it la Mary Anderson. Endowed with graoe and beauty with mobile features responding quickly to varying feelinga pe sesaing a fine, flexible voice, thoroughly trained—a voice tne very qualities of which are sufficient to command success and laatly, but most important of all, a true love of her art, Miss Anderson, if spared two years longer is destined to achieve a position in the profession rarely attained by man or woman. 'rt
On the following evening, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will make their first visit to this oity and give us the great play of the "Mighty Dollar." The play has been running ia St. Lonis this week to big homes. The Republic can, speaking of itsays it is the strongest bit yet made by any American piay. It has been running aud drawing crowds all over the country for years, and its attractions are undimmed by wear. Ita novelty is as fresh as ever, and it bids fair to last for mjmy years to come. It possesses the quality of rejuvenation by new and pertinent matter as the occasions come. There are two elastic roles, which can accommodate themselves to times, and places and circumstances, without disturbing the consistency or harmony of the plot or story. Ihey are the Hon. Bardwell Slot®. M. C., (Florence) and Mrs. Gen. Gilflory, Q. of L., (Mrs. Florence). They are strong types of American character, too, which could grow nowhere else than in America, under the outstretched wings of the B. of F. The play of the "Mighty Dollar" is a good-natured satire on public men und women and the conduct of
ublio business in this great country, the treatment the beauty of our institutions is respected, while the abuses of our system of government are made the subject of unmitigated laughter. Uhere is no "^all and wormwood" for for any party, wbiie there i» delicious sweetness for all in the merited ridicule of public and private follies. This is the motive and meaning of the "Mighty Dollar," and the sentiment finds an universal response of approval. People are never better pleased tbau when tickled into laughter at themselves, and this is the unfailing source of the effects and audsuccesa of the play.
The week will close with the appearance ou Friday and Saturday evenings, of the great emotional actress, Miss Charlotte Thompson, supported by tLa superb Wallack Dramatic Company. On Friday evening will be given Jane Eyre, and on Saturday evening Miss Multon—two very strong plays. A Saturday matinee will also be given. It is always interesting to hear from the press- where a company has been, so here is what the Kansas City Journal says:
The Opera House was well filled last night to enjoy a farewell entertainment Kiven to kansas City by th9 Wallack Dramatic Company. It is needless to repeat the full and complete commendations awarded to this organization, which is one of tbe few first-class dramatic combinations which have favored us with a visit. A few, friendly kind words, however on their departure, will not be ont of place. Miss Charlotte Thompson closed her brief engagement here last night before a crowded audience, one of tbe best we have seen for several years. Miss Thompson as Miss Multoa* last night, and
:n
ber great
specialty of Jane Eyre at the matinee yesterday afternoon, surpassed every expectation of her friends, and won the unreserved admiration of those who claim to be critics. Miss Thompson, during her brief sojourn in Kansas City, won a host 'or admirers from a class who admire cultivated dramatic talent. Her Miss Multon is as much, if not more— her masterpiece, and more adapted to her peculiar line than it is to tbe peculiar attribution of the lady for whom that beautiful play was written. It is needless to speak further concerning the Wallack Dramatic Company. It has visited this city several times and has never disappointed public expectation. Always composed of tbe best dramatic and histrionic talent in the country, with no extra weight, which is moro expensive than profitable, it is par excellence the beat provincial traveling Dramatic Company which has visited tbe West for some time past.
THE DEATH ROLL.
The following interments were made in the city cemetery duriug tbe month of February: Mrs. Matilda Cm vat, 62 years, congestion. Mrs. Belle Douglas,22years,congest.on. Child of Wm. vValter. 4 years, brain fever. Mrs. Mury A. Burns, tf4 years, consumption. R. W. Joues,8s»years, consumption. Miss8. A. Bancau,3W years,spotted fever. Child of as. Hhewmaker, dropsy of heart. Infant of Philip GUer, stlU-Ooin, J. Klnman. 5* years, consumption. J. T. Hibbltt, lSyears, killed on railroad. Child of »«san Brown. 2 years, hectic feVer. is. Salile P. Barr, 33 years, lung fever. Fred Beach,80year*,consumption Henry lllhun*, W years, pneumonia. Mfred Morrison, year*,#pin«idl» ac. Frederick Hafte.SSjVhrA oi«l a«e. Hi my Meyer.20years, phoid fever, ("has. E. Crawford, 21 years, consumption. Cuildren of Jos, Dollar, 3 and 1% jeaw-
CHURCH NOTf*.
4
It JV. Mr. Biilman, of Adrian, Micb., who is spending a lew days in the eity, bss been invited by the Pastor to preach in tbe Congregational church, and will acoordingly occupy the pulpit to-mor-row forenoon.
Christian chapel—G. P. Peale, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Subject: "Typical Jordan."
Baptist church—Services at 11 a. m., conducted by tbe young men anniversary of "Daniel's Band.'* Evening service omitted, to join in temperance meeting. C. R. Henderson, pastor.
MA &B1A OX LICENSES. The following marriage lioenses have been issued since oar hut report:
Hem Iader and Halite Man son. David llarkvtile and Mary A. Mai one. Jas. £. Cumralng* and Motile C. Kiilott. Jetse dark and CaUa Jones. Lewis A My lea and Ida M. Jones.
If you want good seedtf yon will go where the life of the business depend* on furnishing tbe best, vis! the seed store. Here it is the aim to furnish the purest of seeds. The interests of buyer and seller Is identical. This is tbe principle on which J. A. Poote, tbe seedsman, does business*
THE BUCKEYE
SIXTEEN THOUSAND
HICKCOX— At 5:80 Sunday afternoon, Frank Rnby, infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Hickcox aged 1 year and 8 months.
Tne funeral occurred on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence near Montrose.
OF THE
OLD STOCK CLOSE-OUT
Ain't it astonishin* that peopie have waited until tnis year uv Anno Dominy to seeriuslv discuss the question of a hell. Now I don't propose to so back on the Devil. Notwithstanding tbe envy and defamation that venerable and sulphuric potentate is now enduring at tbe hands of Ingersoll and the rest, I utterly refuse to surrender my faith in the Devil pf (fur daddies until
some equally desirable post mortem commission merchant be provided, to whom can be consigned erocers and other exasperating frauds who are selling inferior and short weight groceries and pretending to compote with my friend Rippetoe of the "White Frunt." His store I regard as the model store of the town. His stock is fresh and wholesome and bis prices so much lower than poor people have been accustomed to, that general and universal happiness and content must surely follow. An' then my sakes what's the use of trapesin' all over town, when everything a body want9 can be found so nice and fresh at ilippetoe's and promptly sent to a body's door.'
Remember tbe admission to the Opera House to see Miss Mary Auderson, on next Wednesday evening, is on 75, 50 and 23 cents. «&•,
OPEN LETTER l:S
,:
4f
To the Farmers of Vigo and Surrounding iouutles. Gentlemen: The undersigned has opened a house in this city for the sale of Farming Implements, with Farm Wagons, Spring. Wagons, Carriages and Buggies from the well known Manufactory ot Fish Bro'a & Co., Racine, Wisconsin, for whom I have sold four thousand wagons, in the Wabash valley alone. Mv lows are from the oldest and leading actories in tKe westj John Deen & Co, Moline Ills., and Mishawaka Ind. Each of them more than thirty years in business. Reapers, Mowers, Harvesters and Binders from the old established factory of A ultman. Miller & Co., Akron Ohio. Enines and Threshers from Messrs. J. I. lase &Co., Racine, Wis, the largest establishment of the kind in the world. Anew grain drill that every farmer Rhonld sec before baying anything of the kind from any one else. I can slso show the best Stock Scale on earth, with everything furnished nece sarv to set them up.
Please bring In your reaper and mower knives when you come to the city. I have a machine for dreeing them up iu as good shape as when new. Now gentlemen, if you want good, first class goods
£ottom
oxi can find them at my house, at rock jjrioes. You can't buv a second class article from me of any kind. I have had the advantage of a more extensive travel and acquaintance with manufacturers than any one ever before in my line of business in this city. I consequently know where to procure the best imple^ mentis manufactured in this country. When yon have trouble with your plows, come and see me. and I can sell you plow* tkat will work iu any land that can be cultivated. No cheap Cincinnati work in vehicles, but good, expensive material in the place of cheap stuff and cheaper reasons for them. Please come and see the facts for yourselves doi.'t op ntul .i your time arguing lite t^uentioii or listening to the misrepresentations of other people. I live here, ami have come to stay. I hope to merit your confidence iby selling you the very best goods, that do just what is claimed for tbem, and trading with you square and straight every time.
Hoping to greet you personalty at my store, I am very truly, C. A. POWER,
Warehouse No*. 100 and 10% cor. Main and First streets, Terre Haute, Ind. -v*
_______
—Lovers of tragedy should not fall to be at tbe Opera House, on jjext Wednesday evening.
Hera' great special sale of Embroideries next Tuesday. Provisions at Wholesale.
Sow Ready »s4 for Sale, ia Job Lois, at IIS Jlain Mreel.
Choice Sugar Cured flam?, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon also Heavy Clear Baeou hides and Kettle Rendered Loaf Lard. SAM'LS. E4KLY
February 28.1J78.
.....
Havin? beea so thoroughly cleared of all remnants*aM refused goods, we would invite everyone to a'careful inspection of our new replenished and carefully selected stock of1
SDRYsGOODSfl
We are adding tily, fresli new goods,
These goods are all paid for and will be sold foe
i?§
#1*
tG
every department.
OILTZLTXV
At the very lowest prices It will be to the interest of everyone tocall and see for themselves.
GEO: ARBUCKLE.
Died.
^TAGNER & RIPLEY* Importers and workers of Scutch Granite and Italian Marblct
MONUMENTS,
S A A N S A o. 118 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 6th. TERRE HAUTE, INt. 'ERRE HAUTE BLEACHERY
"^No. 201, corner of 4tli and MulberiySts.
aw*!? Conducted by wl
MRS. M. A. GIRARD.
Straw Hats and Bonuttsbleached altered, colored and Jini*Led in a superior raanuor. Millinery work doueat trade prices, and on short notice. Patronage rcspeclfolly boliolied.
FULTON O MARKET
OYSTER HOUSE,
19 MAIN SrKEET.-
•\XTHERK the best brand of OYSTERS are told by the case, can, gallon or barrel— wholesale and retail. W 111 not be undertold the season through
M.
C. BAFFEBTY A CO.
JF.
PROBST, —Dealer ln— ^.
:Mouldings, —AND—
PICTURE FRAMES!
528% MAIN STREET.
Pictures of every description framed In the mottapproved manner, and at the lowot
Frames of heavy polish walnut and gilt any sise from 8x10 to 'J4xKU at prices ranging from 50 couts to 91.00.
Star NO AGBNTB1 ARMERS' GRIST MILL.
Lower Enil of Third Street.
JOSEPH ABBOTT, Proprietor.
HPHiH new mill i* now in full blast, mnking a No. 1 article of
FLOUR' AND MEAL!
It is being run exclusively on custom work, and the fullest satisfaction is guaranteed. A farmer brlrilnghts own wheat to the mill can rely on getting flour from his own grain, and by thus doing ake iv great saving over selling the wheat at one place and ouylug flour at another.
W. 8. Ciarr. J. H. WILLIAMS
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
it tNUFACTURKB* OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
,ANni)RALSH8IN
LUMbBH. LATH, SHINGLES* GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
and BUILDERS' HAHDWARE.
Mulberry* Htreei,^.'ornsr Niath,.. TKUUE HAUTE, IND.
yVJL'EL!
N0T AGAINST THE INDIANS
BUT
His Majesty. High Prices and Shoddy Boots and
Shoes.
Behold the Line of Bailie
..$2 50 .. 2 00 1 1 1 1
Men's Calf Boot* Mra's Kip Boots 9fen*a Brogaa* Jlea*» Plow o*m.................. Ladies* ustom ork Calf. Ladies' tsftom Peb. Pol. Ladies' Melf-Acting Rubb'rM Boyn'KiP Boots 1 Yoatfcs'Mip Hoots..... 1
25 23 25 ,V 40 2."» 00
Our goods are always as represented. With our pr ce* so low that we cannot recognise competition, make our house the b«ne of other dealers and admiration and tbeeboioeof all who wonkl patronise aa establishment identified with the people.
DAN REIBOLD,
No. 800 W. Main St.