Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1878 — Page 5

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A pAl*bR FOR TIIK PkOI'I-K

Because!

THESATIKDAY EVEJilNU .MAIL I* good medium of «ominrntcatl*n between Terre Haute bu*lu«m u..'ii and ih«» jwopln who bay their soods—

Be«na*e, It has tUts largott circulation of any paper published in this city, But not on this »coount aleae, but—

Because, It goes into the family elide on Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday Is read thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to th« neighbor*.

Because, After having been read »y the borrowers and buj era in the city, it is nnveloped, stamped and sent to some friend oi relative in some other town oreity.

Because, It is A paper which reaches all classes, hlgfe and low, rich and poor

Because, Of its very large circulation nine ng farmers. Because, It 1st an «-sp»c!al ftkvorite with the ladled, who do a large part of the buying of household good*, in addition to the jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two edl Mom are published, Thursday aid Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go both editions for price of one issuo. Because, It# rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper

In the city.

TURKEYS are getting-big around the waist.

THANKSGIVING one week from next Thursday.. 'c'

FOUR nights of amusements at the Opera House next week. 1

ABdUT forty tramps nightly sleep at, the northern rolling mill.

OUR physicians complain of times. Let 'cm complain.

OUR police seetii to be getting the upper hand of the rascals infesting this community^

THE rails and ties are being distributed along North Sixth street for the new horse car line.

THK work of filling the old canal bed from Poplar street to the nail works was completed this week.

PATRICK MOORK, the father of James T. Moore, died at the residence of the latter on Thursday morning.

THOMAS UNDERWOOD, under indictment for the murder of James Bundy, was released on Thursday on 92,000 bail, given by his grand father.

TONY DENIER'S is the only Humpty Iumpty troupe that has a full brass band and orchestra. Coming next Saturday afternoon and evening,

T»?K Light Guards, In full uniform, will attend the morning service at St. Stephens church to-morrow. The rector, Rev. Douham, is their chaplain.

THK three days fair of the St Benedicts Ninth street school, which closed at Howling Hall Wednesday night was one of the most successful ever held in this city it bolng stated that about three thousand dollars were cleared.

THH two railroad thieves, Murphy and Cook, were taken to Jeflersonville Thursday morning by Sheriff Calico. Louis Hay, the sheriff elect, went along to learn the road he will travel often, if there is no let up to the present wickedness and our police do their duty.

MARY MAUONKY, twenty years of Kge, daughter of Stephen Mahoney, en» gloeer in the city fire department, was accidentally drowned Tuesday evening. In a cistern at her home on north Fourth street. The pump bad been taken out of the cistern for repairs, and the opening left uncovered. At about eight o'clock Mary stepped out doors and, not returning, search was made and the body found In the cistern. The funeral on the following afternoon was largely attended, showing the high ee» teem for this interest!rg young lady whose life has been cnt short by this unfortunate accident.

ON THE MOVE,

J. F. Jaurlet A Co., have leased the eligible and commodious building, corner of Maiu and Fifth street*, which has been successively occupied by thenlry goods booses of Tnell, Ripley A Dem* ing, Wilson Bros. A Hnnley and B. Khrlicb. They will move from their present location wbout the fir*t of Itceraber, and until then announce a great closing oat sale, lo order that the work of removal way be lessened, and that a freah si nek may be put into the new location. As soon as Mr. Khrlicb gets out, carpenters, painters, paper hangers and decorators will enter upon the work of embellishment. Mr. Jaurtat ought to feel highly elated over hi* good fortune in securing this desirable location and now is a good time for esto strike him for bargains in the elegint goods with which the Marble Palace la stored.

hard

THE November term oi the Circuit court commences next week.

A MAIN street sewer promises to be the next big expense for the city.

THE Cincinnati excursionists report their's the jfleasantest of the season.

A CHARMING American story will be commenced in The Mail next week,

THK "Tony" event of the amusement season—next Saturday afternoon and evening.

—•Elegapt silk Ribbons at low prices go to the busy house of Foster Brother*.

—See the bargains In I! at a this week In Hughes' Millinery department?

-"All kinds of Hoods, and Sacques to matoh—a new lot—just in at Mrs, T. If. Riddle's, —Wright A King received to-day an other car load nf Fine Michigan appl$f same as they sold last week,

—Foster Brothers guarantee their prices on Cloaks and Shawls. Over 60 new Chenille Shawls in beautiful pat terns just to hand.

-If you don't believe selling goods aheap pays, just take a look at Foster Brothers' any time this afternoon,

—Grimaldi, the famous facial artist, the best trick clown in the world, and crowned king of the stilts, comes with Touy Denier next Saturday afternoou and evening.

—Braids, needles, pins, oombs, rib bons, ties, bows, corsets, silk and linen floss, velvet ribbons, buttons, Ac., can be bought to great advantage at Foster Brothers' busy store.

—Matinee tickets for Humpty Dumpty will be sold at the Opera House ticket offioe next Saturday morning, from 10 to 11 o'clock. This will be a great con venlence to ladies and children.

—Lovely new Ties, Bows, Collars, Cufls, Rnchlngs, Corsets, Hosiery, Silk Handkerchief, Ac., at lowest prices Call and see them, at Hughes Bargain Store, No, 403 Main street.

—Those fine Carotnels, and choice candles and Michinkui Apples, in great variety, make an attractive display, at White dt Rankin's.

—Wright & King have the finest varieties and mo&t perfect Michigan Apples, In large barrels, very low. ... j.-. —Mrs. Riddle has jnst received a su perb lot of all wool hose, for ladies, misses and children—some new and very attractive styles.

—A new line of Furs just opened this week at Foster Brothers. We hear they are selling a splendid Coney fur muff and cape for $1.50 and $2, a set, but we don't see how it is possible

—Go to the Star Notion House for Children's zephyr knit cloaks, leggins, hoods and mittens, all hand made.

—Mrs. Riddle does not desire to keep Hamburg Edging any longer, and will close out her stock regardlese of cost.

—Stop your stitcb, stitch, stitoh, and go and buy those elegant unlaundried shirts at Foster Brothers, at 49c, 60c and S9c. The last one is the best shirt In Terre Haute at any price.

—The St^r Notion House Is 'fast clos Ing out its entire stock of 2 and 3 button Justin Seamless Glove3, reduced from fl 73 to $ 1.25. Though in most of the sizes there is yet a good assortment of colors. Thoso who would like a good Kid for the price of a cheap one are invited to call and make their selections before the stock is too far reduced.

—Foster Brothers have been crowded all the week with customers who are anxious to exchange their money for dry goods.

—The most complete stock of gents' furnishing goods in the city may be found at the Star Notion House. Gents' white and colored shirts, white, scarlet and clouded uuderwear in all sizes and qualities, from the cheapest to the best. British, merino and lambs' wool half hose. Dog skin, cloth, kid, and buckskin gloves, silk and linen handker* cbiefe, linen collars and cuff* of the very beet qualities, double rolled plate scarf pins, scarf rings, watch chains, studs and sleeve buttons, an elegant line of Windsor, Prince Albert, Leok, and University Place scarfs, and narrow folded ties, Give them a call and find Out how It Is yourself.

H. F. SCHMIDT A CO,

The jewellers opposite the Opera House, are giving some rare bargains In fine watches, jewelry, clocks, elegant silver* ware, opera glasses, fine cameo sets, diamond rings, Ac. Tbey are enterprising young men, skillful workmen, and to secure trade and establish business will offer inducements the other dealers will not care to present. Give them a call, see their goods and learn \heir prices.?

LET US CIPHER

Together. Three yards Masonville mtislln at 10c is 80c, one-half yard linen at 00c is 30c, spool cotton 5c, Buttons 5c, pay a woman 50c for making them into a shirt, and the total cost is 91-20. Foster Brothers will sell yon the same shirt for 49c. See it, .-.v.

-MICHIGAN SWEET CIDER—A pure article can be had by the barrel or in any quantity, at White A Rankin's.

ULTIMATUM OF OLD HUNTKR& We mast have HAZARDS POWDER and XKW YORK SHOT. A. G. AUSTIN CO. keep these first elasa goods always on hand.

—Mm. Riddle has received this week's fuKt line of Imported Saxony and Shetland Wool. %.*

THK STAR MKA MA RKKT. Charley Dorach Is conatantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had In tills market. i~%-

CHILDREN'S GLOVES. A nice I of gloves tar children and mlaws at Mrs. Riddle's. y*

THK PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Etuer*ou's minstrels bad only fair patronage Wednbaday evening. The performfcnoe was enjoyable. Emerson baa grown atout ahd is not the light and airy song and dance artist he was years ago, when he introdnoed that style of min strelsy. But he is good in all he undertakes. The "Big 4n—Smith, Waldron, Morton and Martin—form the most oomical quartette of gymnasts and grotesque pertounera ijoir, tba mia£M«l show business,

EHsa Weathersby's "Frollques" came Wednesday evening to a splendid audience, and our people are atlll laughing over their burlesque of "Hobbles," Eliza Weatheraby ia Nat C. Goodwin's wife. It was a lucky day for them when, soon after appearing here last season, that fellow tickled Eliaa'a ribs jn the wings of a Chicago theater, and caused the pair to withdraw from the Rice Evangeline troupe. It threw them on their own resources and has shown of what stuff they are made. In

they have a bonanza. Only six people are required t« work it, bnt each member is fctrong in bis or her individual role, and they give the funniest and screamiugoat show ever seen here.

Hobbies" is in one act and one soene. From the going up of the curtain to its coming down, the fun is Immense and the action intense. There is no let up— yes there is, too. The action must stop now and then to let the audience shriek off its laughter, and give aching sides a rest. We will not attempt a description. It can't be described. Mr. Goodwin promises to return before the season closes, and our advice is tosee "Hojbies.'' f./

,'!.»( ~fi !S\

Col. Robert S. Iugersoll undoubtedly comes under the head of amusements. He delivered his lecture on

Robert Burns," last night, at the Opera House. The rain, which steadily trickled down, doubtless prevented so large an audience as would otherwise have gathered—still, it was a good sized assemblage. The stage was handsomely set, being graced with beautiful plants and half a dozeu members of the Occidental Literary Club, under whose auspices the lecturer came. Without introduction, the leoturer started from the birth of Robert Burns and traced bis life and the times in which he lived and died. We have not space to follow him, and we have nothing new to say of Col. Ingersoll. Disagree with him as you will, he is an entertaining speaker, and keeps his audience in ajolly good humor. He interlarded his lecture with passages from Burns' most famous poems, and was particularly jolly over "Holy Willie's Prayer," and kindred productions. But there are other passages in the bard's works which the thoughtful Colonel did not read, and among them is the following:

Ths great Creator to revere Must sure become the creature, But still the preaching can't forbear,

And e'en the rigid feature: Yet ne'er with wits profane to range, Be complaisance extended, An atheist's laugh's a poor exchange

For Deity offended!" It is from "An Epistle to a Young Man." The succeeding verse is equally irreconcilable with the Colonel's well known theories:

When ranting roand in pleasure's ring Religion may be blinded, Or if she gi«' a random sting 1

It may be little minded But when on life we're tempest driven, A conscience but a canker, A correspondence fixed wi'Heaven

Is sure a noble anchor!" Let the Colonel read these extracts occasionally and give his auditors some thing more than a one-sided vl ew of Burns' character.

Joseph K. Emmet—the noblest Dutchman of tbera all—will be here on Monday evening with his "New Fritz." Emmett is the originator of the Dutch dialect song and dance business, which was the basis of his world-wide fame, and in which none of his hundreds of imitators have equalled him. His brilliant success in this line suggested a play, and the play came In "Fritz, our Ooasin German," which many of our amusement-going people saw some years ago. Concerning the "New Fritz" and Mr. Emmet's recent performances, the St. Louis Democrat says: -gt

Mr. Joseph K. Emmet was greeted last evening by a crowded and an enthusiastic audience and had a fine reception. Nearly everyone in the house baa seen "Fritz, our Cousin German," before, as layed here some years ago. Since then

Smmet has traveled, and effects of travel and experience are observable in "Fritz Tbe play has been remodelled and greatly improved. The storv has been heightened in interest, which is an improvement, and tbe events follow each other more naturally and systematically than they did In the old play. There are more events too, and the dramatic situation haa been strengthened. Emmet and "Frits" have both been polished by foreign travel. Emmet has been enraged in real serious study of art, and shows tbe finish it has given him. He In not so rolicking a Dutchman as be w*«. but he Is a better character actor, ana his performance has lost none of its c^iecial attractiveness. He has toned down, but tbe toning has been in the dlrecsion of art. and has left him enough dash to satisfy tbe boys with whom be is so Immensely popular. As an eccentric musician he is unexcelled. His German aocsot is broad and rich, and bis tricing aod stumbling between the laz#ges is, as it always was, a highly a&vamig feature of his performance. Eim Is an artist in his make-up for character, and he owes much of his success to this legitimate aid. lie ws& warmly applauded throughout.

On Wednesday and Thursday even* tags, supported by tbe fine dramatic company from the Euclid Avenuo opera bouse, Cleveland, Miss Effle Ellsler, tbe rising young comedienne and vocalist, will give on the first evening "A Heroine in Rags" and on tbe second "Tbe Grasshopper*' introducing new songs and

rffiHRE HAUTE SATUJRDAV EVENING MAIL.

Hobbles"

dances. These plays are new here and have had great runs in the large eastern oities. Miss Ellsler has beeu received with great favor wherever she has appear ed,

The week's amusements will close Saturday evening with Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty troupe—and a matinee performanoe on Satnrd&y afternoou. This is by far tbe strongest Humpty Dumpty combination out this season. It includes tbe original "Grimaldi," George H. Adams, who was with Nick Roberts last year, and au unusually strong array of specialty performers, Tbe Chicago Telegraph of a reoent date says of tbe performance at the New Chicago Theatre:

This admirably renovated theatre was literally packed Monday evening with a large ana enthusiastic audlenoe to witness tbe inaugural performance of Tony Denier's "Humpty Dumpty" Pantomime Troupe. None of tbe objectiona. ble stage waits that are so liable to oocnr in Initial performances marred the occasion, and everything passed off most agreeanly, Tbe prlnoipal feature of tbe entertainment was "Grimaldi" tbe greatest of all trick clowns. His facial expression and comical gestures kept tbe audience in a continued roar of laughter throughout the entire performanoe. Mr. Denier has selected one of tbe best pantomime companies ever seen on tbe Chioago stage, all tbe performers possessing marked abilities in their several lines. The olio at tbe close of tbe second act includes some admirable features, among them Charles Diamond, the Italian harpist Clifton and Fox, bar performers and many others of exceptionable merit. Tony Denier and his very excellent troupe have made some cnanges and additions to tbe familiar pantomime, all of which was accepted as marked improvements. Some of the tricks are entirely new, and worked with admirable smoothness and procislon. "Humpty Dumpty" at the matinee to-day ana every night during tbe week,

1 *'l

For the week alter next we are to have Madame Rentz's Female Minstrels on Wednesday evening, 27th "Our Boarding House," Thanksgiving matinee and evening, and Buffalo Bill on Saturday evening, the 30th,

Amusements will not come so thick next month as tbis. I Grimaldi, tbe great trick clown, who was here last season with Nick Roberts, is now with Tony Denier's pantomime troupe, wbicb'comes next Saturday.

An intelligent donkey—one of tbe genuine genius, secured by Mr. Emmet while in Europe, is introduced in tbe "New Fritz," and it is said, does bis part of the business with a tact and appreciation of tbe requirements that was only acquired by along system of education. *t

For tbe convenience of ladies and children, Humpty Dumpty matinee tickets will be sold at the Opera House ticket office next Saturday morning, from 10 to 11 o'clock.

It would be a good idea for the man who runs the curtains at the Opera House to be less hasty in partially lowering the green curtain toward tbe close of the last act of a performance. There is a class of people that wait for this signal, which is always given, to make a grand rush for the doors, internpting the performers and silencing every SOUDJ from the suge.-^g' ..

Mr. Sothern, it is reported, will before long close bis professional career in tbis country, but will come over here every summer to JUh for salmon—a sport of whioh he is very food. He owns a great deal of land in this country, as well as a river. Mr.Sotbern's appreciation of fun is so strong, that it is said to be simply wonderful how be preserves his gravity on the stage and he himself oonfesses that in Dundreary he has often bitten his lips till the blood came to keep from laughing with the audience,

Mrs. Frank Frayne is endeavoring, through' a Philadelphia court, to recover her young son, known on the variety stage as "Little Bob," from Ben Dodgean impromptu singer, to whom he had been indentured. Ben Dodge is well known here, And his wife also.

A young girl of twelve, named Kingsbury, In Oil City, was so badly frightened by a beheading trick in "Humpty Dumpty," by Tony Denier's troupe, Oct. 31st, that she bad spasms and died tbe next day from their effects.

mmt-

PUUN HOME TALK, embracing Medical Common Sense, a book of nearly 1,000 pages and 200 Illustrations, is now issued in three styles: Half Morocco, 93.75 English Clotb, Standard Edition, 93.25 Fine American Cloth, Popular Edition, oontaiuing all matter and illustrations, fl.50. This invaluable work, embracing a practical treatise on chronic diseases, sexual physiology, and a thousand things worth knowing, is from the pen of Dr. E. B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New York City, who has been in extensive practioe for twenty-five years. Book sent by mall on receipt of tbe price. Address Murray Hill Publishing Company, 110 East 28th street, New York City,

His Notice.

Dr. von Moschzfaiker has given notice through the daily press tabt after tbe firat of December he will no longer accept such cases as will reqmire a prolonged personal attendance by him on tbe patent. We would therefore advise all who need his medical servioea to call on him, at tbe Terre Haute House, without further delay. In the diseases specially treated by him, it is well known ^hat he has no equal or superior, nd thoas so afflicted will not so soon have the opportunity to be treated by a physician of his reputation. /, 2-4t

GRRMAJSTO WH WOOL,

Tbe prettiest lot in the city, in all shades and in any quantity, can be seen at Mrs. Riddle's.

1878 AUTUMN! 1878

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE O O S

Having aSrftfully selected our stock for tbe season, our several departments are in a condition to meet tbe wants of all. Tbe goods now on exhibition Cannot be ExceUtfl, snd we consider them the BEST tbe market, Foreign or Domestic, have manufactured.

Purchasing from reliable sources only, and that for cash, we are enabled to price our goods at

A CHEERFUL PLACE**

It seems a strange anomally to speak of a dentist's office as "a cheerful place,' and yet there is now one in this city that can be so designated. It is that of Drs. Bartholomew & Hall, fn Main street, near Sixth. Tbe suite of rooms on the* second floor has been entirely emodeled, renovated and refurnished. A triple window occupies the entire front, affording plenty of light. A handsome carpet covers the floor of the large front parlor, pictures adorn'the tastily papered walls, books are found upon the tables, and altogether there is an air of cheerfulness for the visitor and prosperity for tbe proprietors that it is a pleasure for us to record. The laboratory in tbe rear is conveniently arranged and furnished with all tools and material for doing the excellent work for which these gentlemen have established an enviable reputation. A third operating cbair with cabinet, made necessary by their increasing business, will be added shortly^ Messrs. Bartholomew and Hall will be happy to receive calls from their friends and show them of what we have spoken.

ENGLISH TEA PARTY. Mauy of our readers will remember with pleasure the elegant entertainment given by tbe Y. M. C. A. three years ago in Dowling Hall, known as an English Tea Party, and we are sure all who enjoyed it will be glad to know that a similar party, together with a concert, will be given by tbe ladies of Centenary Church for the benefit of of the Sunday school, next Thursday evening. The eoncert will be given in the audience room of the church by some of tbe best musical talent in tbe city, including ftiss Koopman, Miss Sage, the Misses Ensey, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Prof. Zerkowakey, J. P. Moore and W. S. Roney. Tho supper will be served in .the ,Sunday schoolroom, the tables, eight in number, will be famished and?served by ladies and gentlemen: 1. Mrs. Minthall and Mm. Crawford. 2. Mrs. Buntin and Mrs. DePny. 3. Mrs.Tennant and Mrs. Shryer. 4. Mrs. Royse and Mrs. Glover. 5. Mrs. Durham and Miss Beauchamp. 6. Tbe young ladies' Blble.class, 7. Mrs. Beard's class. 8. Clint Miller, Durb (Caldwell, Columbus Joab and Josepn Elder.

The supper will be served* from 6 to 8 ahd from 9 to 11 p. m., and tiie concert given from 8 to 9 p. m. An admission fee of 30 cents will be charged at the door, which will entitle one to all the entertainment, including concert and supper, there being no extra charges or mfljBpy-making schemes, a feature that will be appreciated by tbe young gentlemen.

The Central Meat Market

Will be opened about Tuesday nest for the sale of Meats. Hog product a specialty. Beef Mnttoo, Veal, Turkeys, Chickens, Ac., Ac. I would be ple^Ki to wait upon any and all who may dul to look at my stock. I propose to deal fairly with every one and make friends in my disposition of trade.

One and all, please drop In at 22 Dowling Hall and find me in good shape for trade. J. L. HUM ASTON.

VERYSLOW FIGURES^

and are satisfied we have nothing to fear in tbe way of competition. In SILKS we offer SPECIAL BAROATXS, and invite tbe generous public to an inspection of tbis department. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, that heretofore were selltng at prices beyond the reach of all, can be had here at tbe following rates: tide, OOc^fl.OO, 91.50,11.75and 92.00. These goods are unexcelled in quality and to be had at

WONDROUS CHEAP PRICES.

SPECIAL attention is drawn to our line of Colored and Black Cashmeres, ranging tn prices from 40c, 43c, 50c, 75c, and |L00. In tbe DOMESTIC department we have introduced Our Own Brand of Cotton Flannels, which in weight, nap and Jinisfi far excel anything of the kind heretofore seen.

The Above are Offered at PRICES VERY LOW.

All desirous of purchasing—the public in general, are Invited to call and exomine tbe goods at

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLB,

Corner of Main and Sixth,"East of National House, Terre Haute.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: wm. M. McMlnlmy and Pauline Wood.

Thos. W. Brown and Rose A. Thralls, Wm. N. Walden and Mary E. Day. Stephen A. Williams and Mary Arm strong.

THK burglars who robbed tbe Central Bookstore and S. R. Freeman's jewelry store, en Friday evening of last week, were captured at Kokomo, by Indianapolis officers, and are now jailed here. Mr. Button will get most of bis property and Mr. Freeman a portion of his.

MAJOR JAMES HITB, after along illness, died at his residence, on Poplar street, Thursday nigbt, at twelve o'clock. He was eighty-lour years of age, snd bad resided in tbis city since the year 1849. For about nineteen years previous he lived upon a farm near Grandview, Ills. His wife and five children are all dead. Father Hite was somewhat eccentric, but be was an honest man, giving freely of bis fortune to enterprises be felt interested in. For a great many years he has been tbe main support of tbe First Presbyterian church, and there bis loss will be txiost deeply felt.

••V 5b

Ain't it remarkable bow long my man Ilippetoe. heof tbe "White Frunt," remains popular. Fur you know how transient is popularity—how fleeting IH public affection. Tbe thermometer, which but a few short weeks ago was an object of universal solicitude, now bangs dust co\ered, unnoticed and alone! Not so with Rippetoe. And be always will be popular, so long as be runs tbe big "White

Frunt" store in tbe way be is doing now. I declare to goodness I don't know what I should dolf he was to go out of biasness. I'd leave town, because 1 know that no other grocery man could please his customers so well. And then be has everything in tbe markit, and a body don't have to go trapesin' all over town for this, that an' totber. Among other things to-day, be has a big lay out of turkeys and chickens, cranberries, cellery, oysters, fine Michigan apples— greenings ana Baldwins—mince meat, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, Malaga grapes, orangex, honey in the comb, and other things too numerous to uienshun.

Stove For 8ale.

A large Favorite Wood Stove—been used only three months—will be sold at a bargain, if application is made immediately. Enquire at Tbe Mail office.

Mantels and Grates.

As pretty a lot of Mantles and Grates as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's, a large invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices.

Will Yon Hare a Lunch

If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prioes the most reasonable.

House Bailders,

Bear lb mind that Moore & Hagerty are "Boss" in tbe line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branob a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptly, and that prices as well as work shall be satisfactory.

West's Liver Pills cure liver oonopl ant

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage seourity on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fonrtb and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

DRESS GOODS. Our prices are cash Wefprefer cash to dress goods when about to

4* -T& **5

move. •••*&<"* JAURIET & CO. Plumbing. jy*'

Moore A Hagerty have good work* men, a fall line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at the most reasonable prices.

Arundel Tinted Spectacles,

For the Belief and Care of Dim, Weak and Falling Sight, enabling tbe wearer to read and work, either by day or nigbt, with perfect.eaee and comfort. 8. R. FRXKMAX. Sole Agent,

Base Burners very cheap at Fishery.

^ATmBROOFS,

We have but one obw ject in view, that is a reduction of stock before moving to fee our stoc^ is to buy.

JAURIET & CO. I Old Stoves taken in exchange for New Base Burners at Fishery.

Visit the Cent Store.. Great Bargains in Bed Lounges and New Furniture at

J. R. FISHER'S.