Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 February 1879 — Page 8

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR NIT:

PEOPLE.

Personal.'

John ReagauvisiteiA St, Louis, this week.

Mr*. Charles Barrick is vialtiug her relatives in Braaii. J. M. Sheets, publisher of the Paris Republican, gave us a friendly call on Wednesday.

Misses May McEwen and Anna Hyde will lend their voices for the benefit of Mias Jeffers, Wednesday evening.

Dan Davis and Robert Sterrett have volunteered to sing solos for the benefit concert tendered Miss Helen Jeffers.

Mlssee Flora Sage and Miss Dollle Millikin will play piano solos for Helen Jeffers' concert, Wednesday evening.

Miss Foots, who has,been here several weeks, the guest of Mrs. Theo. Hudnut, returned to her borne in Cincinnati, yesterday.

Hon. Emory P. Beauchamp is fitting up, in elegant style, a suite of rooms over Jauriet's, and will engage in the practice of law.

The firm of Curtis, Rea «k Co. has been dissolved—Egbert Curtis and Charles R. Bement retiring. The business will be continued by G. W. Bement and W. S. Rea.

Miss Helen Jeffers went to Danville, Ills., yesterday to assist Miss Dollie Millikin in a concert last night. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Lizzie.

Capt. Charley Barrick is now on deck of the steamer Prairie City, and during the high water will run between this city and points below, bringing up hog and hominy, and other products.

W. 8. Roney succeeds to the plaoe in the Yandalia road Auditor's office, made vacant by the death of Alfred Larr, and Mr. Coleman comes over from Indianapolis to take Mr. Rouey's place as chief clerk In the freight office.

The following well known ladies and gentlemen will siag the solos in "The Messiah," on Friday evening next. Sopranos—Miss Koopman, Mrs. Shide, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Glover altos —Mrs. Gould, Miss Hyde tenor—Mr. Dan Davis bass—Messrs. Cbas. McBride and R. L. Alder.

Among the instrumentalists at the Helen Jeflfers Concert, Wednesday evening, will be Dollie Millikin, Flora Sage, Albert Wyetb, on the piano, Jerome Hill on the cornet, Prof. Zerkowski on the violin, A. Hobergon the flute, Herman Heuion on the clarionet, and the entire Ringgold Band.

Rev. S. S. Martyn seeuis to give much satisfaction to our neighbors over at Marshall. The Iliinoisan says: "There is certainly more real sermon in one of Rev. Martyn's productions than in the combined efforts of all the divines that have preached in this community for the last twelve years.

The manager of the Jeffers Concert has secured the services of Miss Lollie Moore, formerly of this city, now of St. Louis. She is at present contralto in the Cathedral, the oldest Church in the State of Missouri. She is well known in Terre Haute, being the daughter of Mrs. S. E. Moore, many years a teacher in our High school.

Carl Pretzel's Chicago Illustrated Weekly, for last week, has a very good full page picture of our former townsman Charley Kern, the ex-Sheriff of that county. Charley vows that he is now out of politics forever, but a man who runs 10,000 votes ahead of his party ticket, will certainly be sought for when the next election time comes around.

General Frank White has thrown up the sponge. Ho sent his resignation direct to the Presldeut two days ago. He says: "I've been kept in hot water long enough, and I'm tired of it. The office is in the best of shape, I can smtle my accounts with the goverment in ten minutes, and I propose to quit while in that fix." Mr. Minthall will no doubt succeed to the collectorsbip.

Sam. Bridwell, assistant Secretary of the nail works, aud Miss Euseba Beauchamp, were married at the residence of the bride's father, Isaac Beauchamp, on Thursday, at one o'clock. Rev. Mr. Beard, of Ceutenary, officiated, and the wedding party consisted only of the relatives and immediate friends. After a good, old-fashioned, home-like dinner, the bride and groom took a Vaudalia train for the west.

It is no harder to make the wrong right by arguing about it, or excusing it. than it is to jump acros# a hole in two jumps. And it is just as hard to make the people of this community believe there is a better place than Wright King's to buy groceries and table supplies. They always have everything that is in the market, and that, too, of the best. See what they say, in another column, of the nice thiugs they have today.

J. A. Marshall has removed his stock of Singer-sewing machines and musical merchandise into the room vacated by tu Goodman, Jr., Co., on Main, near Fourth street. He was in considerable of a muss yesterday, but by Monday will be in apple-pie order, and glad to meet his patrons. His new quarters are light and airy, neatly papered, and the commodious room will permit of enlarging his music trade which, from a small beginning, and more of an experiment than otherwise, has grown to considerable proportions. He received this week several tine pianos and organs, and will keep a full stock of smaller musical instruments acd sheet music.

Col. W. E. McLean and wife ara off on a trip to Texas. Sheriff Hay started on ^oid»y Jo* Colorado, on a health trip.

Mrs. Mollle Llewllyn, of Richmond led., is visiting her brothers, Messrs Iaaac and Caleb Ball.

John H. Berry, of Gultok A Berry aud E. M. Walmsley, started for the east Wednesday night.

Six of the seven gentlemen composing the bouse oommittee on education, visit log our city this week, have been school teachers.

W. E. Aydelotte, a prominent ctitsen of Carlisle, we learn is making arrange ments to come to this oity and engage in business.

Mrs. T. W. Harper, who baa been vis iting her old home and friends at Muneie, and on the eastern borders of the State, returned home on Tuesday.

Express: Joshua E. Glover will, this spring, build a 98,000 frame residence, on his lot opposite the Mont Rose church where his former house burned last fall.

Judge S. B. Gookins is just getting out again, having been confined to his house by the shock of a severe fall, In the Indianapolis Court House, some four weeks ago.

J. W. Gaskill is now in Springfield, Ohio, arranging to remove his family and millinery stock to that city, a move we are sorry to learn. He makes the change for ths benefit of his health. VJ

Mrs. B. H. Corn well has returned from the South in answer to a telegram informing her of the sickness of her daugh ter, Mrs. A. G. Austin, who, after a serious illness, is slowly convalescing.

This delightful weather causes a desire on the part of women folks to get at spring house-cleaning, so they can put in some of the nice and cheap chamber sets and parlor suites sold by Foster & Son, on north Fourth street.

The consumption of oysters has increased in this city wonderfully, in the past few years, and Ed. W. Johnson keeps in the lead for the nicest and freshest, daily received from the sea coast.

Peter Miller is still selling his lap robes and blankets at cost, and less, and has a splendid stock of harness to show all who want to buy, at figures never before heard of in this city.

W. H. Paige & Co. by liberality and enterprise, have built up a large trade iu musical merchandise, and their music house is well and favorably known throughout this region of country. Everything from a Concert Grand piano down to a French harp can be found there, together with all the latest publications in sheet music and singing books. f'

The removal of S. R. Freeman permits Button & Co. to spread out their immense stock to better advantage, and give the visitor some idea of the amount' of stock contained in the Central Bookstore. The immense room, extending from Main street to Dowling Hall, is completely filled. In front is found the attractive books, pretty stationery, pic tures and articles of adornment, while the rear is heavily stocked with fine stationery, school books and blank books of every needed variety.

People and Things.

Contentment is as good as money— and about as soaree. A body was buried twelve feet deep at Henrietta, Mich., recently, to discourage grave robbing.

Billiard balls are extremely delicate. Unless very tenderly nursed they are liable to freeze.

The high price of opera tickets is likely to cause a good deal of distress these hard times.—Ex.

•r

Anew brand of cigars1 111 called "The Lottery Ticket," because only one in a thousaud draws.

Resumption makes a man ruu all over town to find a despised, fifty cent note to send in a letter.—New Orleans Picayune.

English tea dealers distribute novels to people who buy so many pounds of tea. The novel-tea of the idea will soon wear away.

A Connecticut man recently said "Lend me a dollar. My wife has left me and 1 want to advertise that I am not responsible for her debts."

In the present assembly are five editors and five barkeepers—or, according to tho eternal fitness of things, one apiece for the newspaper men.—N. Y. Star.

A man in this towu froze the bottom of his feet lately, aud as he held them to the stove he remarked, "two soles but with a single thaw out."—Whitehall Times.

The same ship lately took to Africa from the United States S00,000 gallons of New England rum and one missionary. What a "rum" time he will have converting the heathens!

Dapper young clerks get six to eight dollars a week "salary" and hard-work-ing mechanics receive double these amounts as "wages." Mark the distincMOD! -New York NE™., •'Somebody's Coming When the Dew Drop Falls" is said to be a very beautiful song. "Somebody's Coming When the Note .Falls Due" is not so, enchanting.—Norristown Herald.

Pages in the United States Senate go about among the Senators with albums, to which they solicit signatures for people in the galleries, who give a slight compensation to the pages for the favor.

A Chicago burglar says that half a dozen newspapers scattered oyer the

8 TTCHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

floor area terror to ra?n of his craft, as they dare not handle them or walk ov?r them. Thus do we have an another illustration of the power of the press, Newspapers as a Burglar alarm,

Only a little while ago Ediioa waS lauded as the greatest inventor of the age. Now the papers awear he couldn't invent an improvement on the bone handle of a Jaok-knife.

The head-liner, whose heading ol "Fatal but unpleasant accident" has be oome famous, has been eclipsed by the Western msn who speaks of pjxmrderer aa "Hung but not happy." *',

The father of a St. Louis bride presented his son-in-law with 80,000 head of cattle. "Papa, dear," exolaimed bis dsughter, when she beard of it, that was so kind of you Charley's awfully fond of ox-tall soup."

The Scientific American has just dis covered a new substsnce called uranine, a aingle grain of which will coler three hundred gallons of water. This will be glorious news to the makers of circus lemonade.—Richmond Courier.

Touching obituary in Buffalo Express) Doctor MoBride, who called himself the King of Pain, recently died In Chioago. He was a person of long hair, great pre tension, and a lack of medical knowledge that was apparently bottomless.

The San Franclsoo Chronicle thus rounds off the biography of the earlier days of a prominent citizen: He was one of that class of 'good boys,' now nearly extinct, who wore a father's breeches after they were shortened and made up by a frugal mother."

Why are all so envious of the rich? The once wealthy farm king, John Sul llvan, of Illinois is dead, and even though he bad not died penniless, be must have left this world as nude as he came into it. God pity the man who wastes his years trying to become rich

At a recent marriage in a suburban town, the bridegroom, when asked the important question if he would take the lady for better or worse, replied in a hesitating manner: "Well, I think I will." Upon being told that he mnst be more positive in his declaration, he answered, "Well, I don't care if I do."

The venerable wife of a celebrated physician one day casting her eyes out of the window, observed her husband in the funeral procession of one of his patients, at which she exclaimed "I do wish my husband would keep away from such processions. It appears so much like a tailor carrying home his work." "Why are you looking at me so intently, Alice said Theodore. "I was gazing at vacancy," replied Alice, dreamily and yet there was a twinkle about her mouth that showed her appraisement of the young man.—Boston Transcript. The high price of opera tickets is likely to cause a good deal of distress these hard times.—Ex.

Danbury News: "By boring a hole through a silver dollar and tying it to a tag, a Connecticut man sent it through the mail for a cent, whereas if he had put it in an envelope it would have oost him three cents. No one but aNew Englander would have thought of such a device, and it is this prompt grappling with the situation that gives New England its mighty influence upon the world."

A firm dealing largely in coal had in their service an Irishman named Barney. One day the head of the firm, irritated beyond endurance at one of Barney's blunders, told him to go to the office and get his pay, and added, "You are so thick-beaded I can't teach you anything." "Begerra," says Barney, "I lamed one thing since I've been wid ye." "What's that?" asked the employer. "That sivinteen hundred make a ton."

An ingenious Nevada lawyer has raised a novel point of law in behalf of a client who Is under sentence of death. During the trial the prisoner was compelled to expose his arin an show certain marks that a witness asserted to be there, thus proving his identity. His counsel objected on the ground that this was compelling a witness to testify against himself—a thing a prisoner cannot be forced to do in a criminal prosecution and on this ground anew trial is demanded.

A jury in Milton, ^Pennsylvania, brought in a verdict, "Died from drinking too much whisky." The deceased must have been a very poor man. It only takes but an ordinary man to die of "inebriety," while if he is tolerably well off It is "alcoholism." If the departed had been one of the first citizens of Milton that town would hava gone to bis funeral and wonld have been a "mute, inglorious Milton" on his little habits of tippling.

Some people are inclined by the depravity of their minds to make statement so large that it topples over of its own gravity. As, for instance, a political speaker, before a promiscuous audience, was rolling out his terrific periods on the subject of human equality. ('Gentlemen," said he, "it is my belief that one man is as good ss another." One would think that any reasonable audience would be satisfied with such a statement as that. Not so an Irishman, however, who seemed to be full of good spirits, of what kind we cannot tell. He sang out at the top of his voice, "Yls, Your Honor, one man is as good ss snotber and better too," This is only equalled by the illogical character of the feminine mind. She was regarding twins in a very reflective manner aud .concluded her meditations by saying. "How much those children look alike." That ought to have been enough but no, she undid it all by adding, "Especially the one this way."

I've seed in my time some peculiar peeple in this world. There's some whose ideas uv religion is about aa sensibulss nelghbur woman ttv mine who gave a poor aoldisr who nad lost both legs a tract on the ain uv dancing. But I hev never

Iet

knewed one who new beans when the bag's open, who disputed the fact tbst Rlppetoe— be uv the "White Frunt," which is on Msne strete,

is the "boss" grocer uv Terre Haute. One store won't held him, and he has taken Mr, Burnett's big store, across the strete, and has filled it with nice big Miohigun apples, whieh he sells fnr only three dollsrs a barrel full. His White Frunt is chuck full to-day nv dressed turkeys, obickens, oysters, celery, hams, breakfast bacon, cranberries, apples, spinsch, maple syrup, pickles •nd piokled onions, plum pudding, orsnges, lemens, California canned goods, potted and deviled meats, raisins, currants, Graham crackers, etc.

New Trimming Laces, New Dress Buttons, Hand some Embroideries see POPULAR CENT PTORE.

THE PRAIRIE CITY STO VES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at a low price, can do no better than buy the "Prairie City." For sale by TOWNLEY BROS, 514 Main street, north side.

Davis. 8, Hams* Retail, 9 Cents*

We have choice new winter Yarns' of our own celebrated cure which we will sell for a limited time at 9 cents per pound, retail also sugar cured clear breakfast bacon at 8c, bacon shoulders 0c, and clear bacon sides, 7c.

Store, 13 South Fourth street also, 1,213 East Main street. :—U 5

Will You Have Lunch iu If so, just step in at Ed E. Lawrence's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly 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 this market.

»JM'

lO.OOO. V7 '"V/t

Nearly ten thousand Prairie City Cook Stoves are in use iu this and adjoining counties. Tbey are tbe best stoves to buy. For sale by

TOWNLEY BROS,

514 Main street, north side.

WRIGHT & KlffGVS On the corner ot Seventh and Main, for dressed turkeys, chickens,

{lucks,

Michigan apples, cranberries, maple molasses, new honey, oranges, lemons, mixed picKles, hams, breakfast bacon, pig's feet, choice* new Turkish prunes and fresh canned goods.

«07

The .iew improved Howe Machine works in anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work.

FARMERS AND SAW MILL OWNERS, TAKE NOTICE. Iwantouk, hickory and ash lumber in exchange for wagons. Call at warehouse, 104 and IOC West Main street, and get prices, and specifications for lumber.

C. A. POWER.

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

Itching Piles—Evidence Iudispnta* ble. Edward R. Harden, judge county court, Quitman, Ga writes: tJwayue's Olutment has cured me entirely of Itching piles, after suffering for yeain. James *. McCorni). attorney at law, Mlilersburg,O. writes: I have found your All-healing Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Pile*. S. \V. 8harp, Newville, Pa., writes: 1 have found Swayne'a Ointment a «ure cure ft Tetter or

Salt Rheum. L. Tailor, Hinsdale,

N. H., writes: For thirty years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted several physicians and tried mauv remedies, which proved to be no remedies stall, until I obtained Hwayne's Ointment at Thomas'drugstore, in Brattleboro. Vu, •which cured rue completely. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, lutense itchin*, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. Hwayne's Ointment is sold by all druggists. Went by mail for 50 cent*, or three boxes 1 25, by Dr. Swayue & Son, i30 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Hold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Hantf.

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W. W. OLIVER & CO'S

COOK'S FAVORITE

TOMATOES

In 3 pound cans. For sale very low. "IT fi-'5

Dr. DePuy's

TURKISH BATH

'$@OTB£

VT "tA "ijlftt ^V?K

IMMENSE BARGAINS!

HUGHES sells wide all silk Gros Grain ribbon 10c, full regnlar Balbrig gan hose 25c, real Gnimpure laces 10c ysrd, silk* twist colors lc a yard, for a short time only at

E S

New embroideries cbdfcp, new Breton Isces, tbe novelty, new ruching, all kinds. Our ONE CENT DEPART MENT more attractive than ever. Our big rush hurts croakers. Remember money goes further than it ever will' again, at

HUGHES' BARGAIN STORE,

Main street, opposite Opera House.

PERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE.

New Publications.

A Face Illumined—E. P. Roe 1 50 Signor Monaidlnl's Niece 1 00 A Masque of Poets—"No Name" Series. 1 00 Spiritual Songs, with Music. 1 60 Tribune Almanac 25 Daisy Thornton—Mary J. Holmes .11 SO Castlo Blair—Flora Shaw 1 00 Drift from Two Shores—Bret Harte.. 1 25 Return of the Native— Hardy.——. 1 00 Dinner Year Book—Marion Harland.... 2 Social Etiquette of New York 1 00 England from a Back Window 1 50

E. L. GODECKE,

Bookseller, Stationer and Newsdealer, T4CRRE HAUTE, I

AclspA™GfpARY'

Comprising tfie standard works of fiction and magazines, is established at 888 Ohio Street. 7

ROtfftii 6pen from 9 a. rn. to & p. mM Tues days, Thursdays andfcaturdays. TERMS—Twelve months. $3.00 six months, $2.00 three months, $1.25.

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ESTABLISHMENT, *2 aHl*1* No. 117 North Sixth street,

Terre Haute, Ind. 1

This institution has been fitted up with the latest improvements for giving the fa moos Turkish bath (so highly recommended either as a luxury or as a curative agent) by obliging attendants of experience and fidelity.

For ladles: Monday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, from 9 a, m. to 12 m. For gentlemen From 7 a, m. to 9 p. m„ except the above hours for ladies.

They not only assist the efforts of nature and the action of medicine, to prevent and cure disease in the primary stage, but are highly recommended for chrouic nervons afieefcous, rheum .lism female complaints, or wherever there is alack of vital energy in the system also, tlio.se who have tried other meaus of cure and have become discouraged, are Invited to try the virtues of th Turkish bath. It is easily accessible, as stro cars pass the building every few minutes.

Person-

from a distance can find ample

acc mmodatlous at or near the bath. Rooms have been fltte I up with hot and cold water and warn e.l by steam, suitable for the comfort of invalids, who will receive careful attention while they remain in the city..

AFTER THIS DATE I will sell my stock of heating Stoves, including all styles of Base Burners, at Greatly Reduced Prices to close out. Call and see for yourself before you buy, at BALL'S.

t« '"y

EVERY READER OF THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

To call and examine prices and see the large and elegant Stock of EMBROIDERIES and CORSETS

STAR NOTION HOUSE.

We have also a complete stock of

Gentlemen's White, Colored and Unlaundried Shirts

At prices lower than ever before.

*4*^, 517 Main Street.

-at

just

SUPS

....

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First of Next Week

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QPERA HOUSE.'

C. E. HOSFORD..... Manager OKEMIflHTOMLT

MONDAY,!™ .£^'1'' FEB. 10.

this

The Queen of the Stage,

man

DAVENPORT,

FASH Supported by the regular Dramatic Company from the Olympic Theatre, St Louis, (C. A. Spalding, Manager), in Shakespeare's charming comedy, in five acts,

AS YOU LIKE IT

ROSALIND Miss Fanny Davenport During tbe performance M1m Fanny Davenport Will sing the "CUCKOO" song. AdHiitlM Reserved seat*.,

Sale of eat8 commences Friday morning at Central Book Store. 9 a. m. prompt.

OWLING HALL.

MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY,

The most Famous Woman of the century, will lecture at Dowling Hall.

Tuesday Eve.9 Feb* 11th.

SUBJECT:

"Woman Wante Bread, Not the Ballot." General Admission Reserved Seats

Tickets for sale at J. Q. store'.

PERA HOUSE. tM~l

Nov28-3m

x" ***\i }.t-m nd tii'' irf.w

..35c ..50c

Button & Co's book

Wednesday. February 19th, 1979.

Benefit Concert to

u* fj

Miss HELEN JEFFERS,

Assisted by

THE BEST TALENT IH THE OITY.

A long, varied, and attractive programme will be given. Admission: First floor 50c, without extra charge for reserved seats, and 85c for Family Circle and Gallery. Box sheet open on Monday morning at J. Q. Button's.

PERA HOUSE.

O Friday, February 14th, The Oratorio Society,

A chorus and orchestra of

ONE HUNDRED AND 8EVENTY-FIVE .» MUS'X'lANf*. will perform

HANDEL'S SACRED ORATOTIO,

THE MESSIAH

(with Mozart's additional accompaniments) which has recently attracted such throngs iu ucinLatl and s3verul other large cities, General Admission 50c Reserved seats .25c extra

Matinee, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15th, Admission, 25c. Tickets on sale at Cential Bookstore ou and after Mondu3r morning, Feb. 10th. Leader of Orchestra, Prof. Breiuig Conductor, .... Anton Shide Pianist, Mrs. F. M. Haberly

Parties of ten or more from towns along the railroads willing to aiteud the concert, can procure special rates of fnre l»y addressing R. S. Tennant before February 10th.

Lost.

LOST—SOUTH

OF MAIN, A BLACK

Cashmere sack, trimmed with blaek satin, i'ln^erwill please leuve it at Terre Haute House.

Wanted.

[TAN ED—LOCAL AGENT. WILL NOT interfere with other business. Address Drawer 87, Vincennes, Ind.

^For Rent.

FOR

RENT-FOUR ROOMS ON FIRST floor in residence No. 212 north Sixth street will be rented to a small family. Apply on the premises. The house is pleasantly situated, cellar, well aud cistern, all under cover.

For Sale.

ITOK SALK-MY RESIDENCE, NO. 312 I noi Hi Sixth street. Contaias 10 rooms, laige kitchen, large cellar, summer kitchen, 2 cisterns, well and waterworks, large stable and carriage sheds. Apply to G. KERCKHOtV, No. 19,south Fllili street.

OR SALII-A BARGAIN! 100 ACRES nine miles from Terre Haute. 50 acres in cultivation, orchard of 8 or it#acres: 250 apple trees, l,5u0 peach, a large number of plum, pear and cherry trees, and abundance of small fruits. Hou*e of four rooms, part brick. Must be sold immediately. Price, $2,000. FREI) A. ROSS.

OOR SALE—TWO SECTIONS OF TEXAS JP land—purchaser can locate to sul 1 nisei KlitD A. ROSS.

P)RSALE—HOUSE

AND LOT ON FOUR-

teenth street, near Main. Lot 37 141, house 2 room*. Price 500 FRED A. S8.

E*)R SALE-A FINE BUGGY HORSE, will be sold at a bargain and on favorable term*. Enquire at 8&5 north Six-and-a-half htreet,"corner of Locust street. tf

FOR

SALE-ONE HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS, north Ninth street betweeu Sagle and hettnut one house, Third avenue between 15th and 10th street one house, north Third street corner Kim street. Apply to G. KKUCKHOFF, No. 19 south Fifth street.

Main Street is Where L, Mallory Can Now Be Found.

During the late coal famine Lafayette Mallory was the only dealer constantly supplied. He handles aU kinds of coal, weighs on disinterested scales ajud does,a large and increasing business

Office now at M. Walsh's cigar store,

EGBERT

fr:,

W. D. JAMES,*"

845

Main street, between 8ixth and Seventh streeu.

GURUS,

Breeder

horns.

Terre Haute, Ind.,

of Pure Brown*and White Leg

Brown and White China Geese, and Muscovy Ducks. Stock and Eggs for sale.

Agent for Animal Meal for Fowls aud Swine, and German Rour P'ils. TV,