Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1882 — Page 5

v?

7"

./

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

WELL, tbist* Jnly.

A KUXBKR of marriages are on the tapis. WHAT ban become of the festive tramp

WHICH shall it be to-morrow, base ball or church?

THE city Is in need of a cow ordinance, strictly enforced.

SULLIVAN in to be connected with Terre Haute by telephone.

A MKRUY crowd of young people picniced at Otter Creek yesterday.

THE Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday wrhoolfi picuieed at Rosed tie on Thursday.

THE distillery shipped a car-load of export spirits to Matamoras, Mexico, on Wednesday.

THE room iccently occupied by Joe Krianger, is to be occupied bj Alexander Brown, as a shoe store.

HOKHKBAOK riding is the popular amusement just now, and riding parties are the only events in society circles.

THE Browns went to Marshall on Wednesday, and vamjuishedjthe Eclipse dub, of that place, by a score of 18 to 17.

KEEN BROS, will erect a mill on the file of tho old Turner warehouse, on east Main street, now occupied by G. W. Hchaflfer.

FAYKTTB township, it is claimed, is the banuor wheat township of Vigo county. The yield will average twenty bushels to the acre.

"NINE Mile Island," at the month of Clear creek, below, the city, is becoming a favorite lishing resort. Several parties visited it the past week.

THE Sullivan Union calls 8. B. Davis, Democratic candidate for circuit judge, "the winner In the late copper flipping match at the court house."

THE young lady in tho Vincennes— Terre Haute House scandal, Miss Adams, left Vincennes shortly after,tbe expose was made public, and has not returned.

HICAHKRS of The Mail who are temporarily absent from the city, this Summer, can have it mailed to them for one or inoro weeks, and address changed as often as desired.

OWEN, PIXLKY«V Co. will run business excursions to this city on tho 22nd and IHtth of August. They have not yet determined the points from which the excursions will le run.

A MAHIUAUK license WRM granted this week to a young man named Nice, and a young ludy named Moran. It is in order to remark that while the former is nice, the latter is inor'iin-nioe.

A I'AKTY consisting of Messrs. Will White, Charles Sykes, Wig. Sage, Ed. Friend, K. L. Frisbie, D. H. Wright, Ernest Ohm nud M. W. Stack, has been camping out at tho Shades of Death this week.

A IHIMMIWION of Springfield lawyers has U«en appointed to examine the accounts of the Illinois Midland receivers, and Howell Hanscll.of this city, is to act u* clerk to tho commission, now at work in Itocntur.

FRANK MARTIN, who was indicted by the grand jury for shooting George lllake with intent to kill, was released this week on his own recognizance. Blake's iujuiries were not as serious as at tirst thought.

A NKW song tells that "Moonlight Hoftis Falling." To a young mat) wit. a girl, moonlight wines high, counting in the ico-eroani, and the rising generation will be pleased to learn that moonlight is falling.

A oym NASI I'M is being fitted up in the basement of the Normal building for the benetU of the High School studeuts. Tho funds for this purpose were raised by subscription, ^school board refusing to make an ^siuriation for this purjHwe.

TIIK earnings of the IK "Suite A Indianapolis railroad for 1881. j*Y the annual reprt, which haa just been made public, were fl,30T'.974.00, and the expenw(»$l,as».4JW.«4, leaving the earnings lLT7.4S7.4t). a decrease of $ltJi.20?.SS or "7.ss percent, from the earnings of the previous year.

KI»WIN Kt.t.ts has refused positively to make the race for the legislature on the Republican ticket, and the executive committee will not fill tbe vacancy until after the State convention. Ool. R. N. Hudson is mentioned prominently iu this connection. A stronger or more satisfactory candidate could not be selected.

A ooon story is told on one of tbe young men connected with tbe daily Drees. He sent up an item one night this week stating that a certain young lady wan "quiet an fait as an equestrienne." Tbe printer who took tbia item, bad never worked on a magazine or a too utterly utter society paper, and it was therefore not surprising that be made it rmd "quite avfnl as an equestrienne.** Fortunately, for tbe young man's peons of mind, tbe mistake was discovered before goirg into tbe paper.

A LIFE ROMANCE.

It is said that there is no life without its tinge of romance. A proof of this is found in tbe experience of a young lady living in this city, who was married recently, for -he second time. Several years ago, tbe lady was courted by young man of pleasant address, courteous manners, and with fair prospects in life, but who, for some unexplained reason, bad failed to make tbe same impression upon tbe father that he had on tbe daughter. In fact, after matters tween the young couple bad reached a certain point, and be was asked to give bis sanction to their union, he refused positively to do so. Tbe young man, not wishing to press tbe suit, knowing that it would estrange the father and his only child, left the city, the two lovers exchanging vows of mutual allegiance. A year or so after the telegraph brought tbe news of the death of the young man in a terrible catastrophe in Colorado. The young lady, had during all this time, remained true to her vows, despite the attentions of several lovers, oue of whom made several proposals for her hand in marriage, meeting in each case with a firm refusal. The second lover stood in high favor with the father, and after the death of the true love,the young lady, in obedience to her father's wishes, gave way to her feelings .and plighted troth with bis favorite, first giving the latter to understand that her heart bad been buried with her first love, and that, although she would do all in her power to make him a good wife, she did not, and could not, love him. Firm in hia belief that he could in time win her love, the ardent lover accepted her with these conditions, and they were married. To all outward appearances they lived a happy life, the husband using every effort to win his wife's love. These proved futile, she true to her promises, however, making him a good wife. Unfortunately, perhaps for the family peace of mind, the union was no| blessed with children, and after a wedded life of two years, the husband sickened aud died, leaving a widow, who in the bloom of her bereavement, was more attractive than in her girlhood, to tbe lover of which she yet was true in heart and thought.

Her heart was made glad, therefore, when a short time after her husband's death, the lover who was supposed to be dead, made his appearance, flushed with the success he had achieved in his west-( em home, and unaware of the story of his death which had been received with sadness by his lady love. The unfortunate who had met his death in the railroad accident, bore the same name, and the death of her lover had been accepted as a sad fact.

The lovers were shortly after married, and loft for the husband's home in Colorado, where it is to be hopod, their life will prove none the less happy for the late realization of their early hopes.

THE local postal authorities complain of the mistaken notion among our citizens that anything in the shape of a newspaper, and any number of them at that, can be sent through the mails for oue cent. The rate is one cent for every two ounces or fraction thereof which apparently is not realized. Every day large numbers of papers are dropping into the boxes, lacking sufficient postage, and therefore never reaching their destination. Cancelled stamps have been used in several iustances for mailing letters, which ultimately find their way to tbe dead letter office. It would be well for all to use a little care and forethought before calling upon Uncle Sam.

Tins city is getting to be one of conventions. In addition to the Liquor dealers', the Turners', the firemen, and old soldiers', the Tri-State Medical Association will hold its meeting here this year, beginning September 26th, and continuing four days. The society is composed of representatives from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky,and its meeting here will be a highly important one. Between 300 aud 500 delegates will be in attendance, including the most prominent men of the profession, among them the leading ^physicians of Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and St. Louis. The meeting will be held in Dowling Hall.

JAMES K. LATTON, of this city, while engaged in oiling the machinery in bis s*w mill, at Lodi, near Coal BlufT, this •nunty, on Thursday, was caught by a belt, dragged into the macbiuery, and instantly killed. He was the only occupant of the engine room at tbe time, and bis death was not discovered until a few mi mites afterward. Deceased belonged to tbe A. O. U. W., and tbe Foresters, and held insurance in these orders to tbe amount of fS.000. He leaves a wife and three children, in comfortable circumstances.

EIWKY MALONK, of Riley township, was arrested in Edgar county, this week, for stealing a home, some time ago. Horse-stealing is not bis most serious offense, as in addition to having a wife and child in this city, it is said be married Minnie Hughe®, a fifteen-year-old girl of Paris, last April.

A NKW building and loan association, No. 11, has been organised, with tbe following officers: President, T. H. Riddle Vice-President, J. R. Crapo Financial Secretary, W. A. Hamilton Recording Secretary, Charles W. Hoariet Treasurer, Jo*. H. Fox.

A CARD.

Bdfuvr Saturday Rveotuf Mall: I aee in your last week's paper that I was nominated by the Nationals for Commissioner. I wish to wrr to the voters of Vigo County that I am not a candidate, and that I respectfully decline the nomination. Yours Truly,

AARON PEXC*.

THE BRIDGE FUND.

The statement in Tbe Mail last week that there remained in the county treasury about |36,000 of the sinking fund to be used in tbe redemption of the bridge bonds, was incorrect. Tbe bridge fund ha? been almost entirely exhausted, and there is in the hands of Treasure! Ray but 8,556.55. Tbe manner in which this has been disposed of is as follows The wagon bridge was sold for $80,000, and bonds to that amount were issued by tbe county, bearing tight

A number of these bonds were redeemed before the present treasurer went into office, and the amount that should have been turned over to him was |69,313,21. Tbe retiring treasurer, Newton Rogers, was, however, a defaulter to the amount of about $40,000, $13,000 of this being distributed to tbe bridge fund, leaving tbe actual amount turned over to him $56,313.21. This shortage, by the way, haa never been made good. When the jail project was broached, and it was decided to build that structure, tbe commissioners appropriated $20,000 from the bridge fund to be used in putting it up. Then the redemption of $20,000 worth of the bonds was ordered by the board, and this was done, six per cent, interest being added until the maturity of the bonds. This advanced interest amounting to $2,436,66, together with interest paid in May of the present year $2,560, and the interest on coupon 8, $2,760, reduced the bridge fund, until the treas urerhasnow on band but $8,556,55, of the original fund. There yet remain outstanding about $50,000 worth of the bonds, and but $8,556.55 with which to redeem them.

THEY do say that Shannon Bey accompanied by an intimate friend, called upon Ball Pasha, of the Gazette, recently, and offered to kiss and make up. The hard hearted editor was proof against the appeal of bis opponent, and tbe chasm between them is widened.

QUITE a party of young folks took a trip down the river on Tuesday, on the steamer Diana, with Capt, Sam Usher on the quarterdeck, Admiral Ed Bryant in charge of the engine,and Commodore Twaddle at the wheel. It will be noticed that Ed Bryant has beeu promoted since this trip.

THE Turners took an excursion train of ten coaches to Danvil?e last Sunday. Returning that evening, the engine, baggage car and five coaches ran off the track near Danville, caused by an open switch. Fortunately no person was hurt, but it might have proved a terrible accident.

POLICE headquarters were removed this week from the old station house to the Street Commissioners'room in the city hall. The new office has been fitted up in handsome style, commensurate with the merits of our present efficient force. The city court room will be usod for roll call. The Street Commissioner will occupy the room vacated by the police.

THE City Council has ordered the street car company to extend its Sixth street track north to the junction of Lafayette and Seventh streets, but as yet the latter has taken no step in the matter, and will not this season, it is understood. Such an extension would greatly increase the revenues of the company, and would be a good thiug for that portion of the city.

THE local lodge of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen has elected officers as follows:

Master—Orville E. Fox. Vice Master—J. N. Vaucleve. Recording Secretary—Eugene V. Debs. Financier—James Smith. Trustees—Charles Scott, Fred Woods and Robert'Ebbage.

Robert Ebbage is the delegate to tho ninth annual National Convention, to bo held in this city commencing September 11th.

MARGARET BRUFF, the divorced wife of Robert A. Bruff, of Clay City, was arrested in this city, on Thursday evening, for kidnapping his seven-year-old daughter, of whom the Court had given him the custody. The woman at first refused to give up the child, but at the prospect ofspending a night in jail, changed her mind, and was thereupon released, tbe husband declining to prosecute.

THE Turners of Indianapolis, Ixuis ville, New Albany, Evansville, Lafayette, South Bend, Danville Ills., and this city will bold a turnfest here on the 12tb, 13th, and 14th of August. The competitive exercises will be held at Monninger's Tivoli. The following is the team selected to represent Terre Haute: Oscar Duenweg, John Bredding, Fred Probst, II. Liebermorgen, August Jaenish, Wm. Woerner, Frank Flsbeck, Chas. Kinzer, Carl Beck, Fred Jaenish, Andrew Wirt*, Henry Oesterloe.

GRAND HA lTEN, MICHIGAN. This pretty little city, situated on tbe east shore of Lake Michigan, one night's ride by boat or rail from Chicago, is a popular Summer resort, on account of its health-restoring climate, tbe magnetic mineral springs, the splendid fishing, the facilities for boat-riding, bathing, and other sports. But more than all is it desirable as a Summer resort on account of its superbly conducted hotel —tbe Cutler House, under tbe management of Joe H. Spires, who spares no pains to make hia house a comfortable home to its guests. It Is elegantly furnished, and first-class in every respect— provided with all modern improvements, steam passenger elevator, hot and cold water, Ac. The culinary department is nnsarpassed. Tbe rates are reasonable. Persons remaining ten days or longer have board and rooms for from $10 to $21 per week, according to location of rooms*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

per

cent, interest.

A CARD FROM WM. HODGES. I am a happy man, and although six-ty-seven years of age, I now feel young again.

Have been a sufferer from Piles, no one knew but myself how painfully, for nearly thirty years the pain was so incessant that I bad comfort neither night or day.

I saw Dr. Tomlin'e paper, and had some confidence that he could effect a cure I therefore came to his Infirmary to be operated upon, but wanting a little medicine to be used before tbe operation 1 went to Kellum's drug store, corner of 7th and Broadway he, Mr. Kellum. informed me that Dr. Tomlin would fail to cure, (at the same inducing me to purchase a box of his pile ointment, which fortunately I did not use), and referred me to Dr. Jessep, who also told me that ray case was incurable, and that I had better have nothing to do with Dr. Tomlin that I was old and incurable be told me take some linseed oil, it would do me as much good as anything else. I returned discouraged saw Dr. Tomlin and told him I would pay for what he bad done, and decline to be operated upon I also told him reason "as above." Seeing that the Doctor was much astonished, I thought it to be my duty to teil him what I had heard, aud 1 did, whereupon he gave me references to persons in the city, to whom I went, in regard to cases similar to my own CURED BY HIM and he also gave me the .names of several prominent persons, whom I saw, and I found every word he told me to be correct which again satisfied me that I could be oured he also gave me the names of several hundred persons treated and cured, NONB of whom be had ever published. He also, to further satisfy me, showed me a diploma from the Cincinnati College sf Medicine and Surgery a Certificate of Membership of the Cincinnati Medical Society College, and au honorable dismissal certificate from tbe College of Physicians and Surgeons, of Louisville, Ky., which was granted by a vote of the Doctors

fresent,

upon his leaving Louisville and order that Dr. Tomlin may not be accused of paying for and publishing this advertisement, I certify that I was operated upon on the 12th day of May, 1879, without any pain of consequence never suffered a minute afterwards, and am now satisfied that my cure is entire.

In addition, I would state that I publish this of my own free will, and at my own suggestion—for which I myself pay —and for the truth of which I refer yon to the editor of the Vincennes Sun. As to my standing and veracity. I refer whom it may concern to the following entlemen of this city, and county of Cnox.

WM. HERBBRD, Vincennes, Hardware and Agricultural Implements, JACOB CASSHL, SR. Vincennes.

WM. DUCHA^NB, Vincennes. WM. BURTOH, vincennes. MR. CALLENDBR, of Emison & Calender, Millers, Vincennes.

E. G. GARDBNER, Furniture dealer, Vincennes. ROBERT MCCORD, farmer, six miles from Vincennes.

Lou. WATSON, of Mass fc Watson's Hotel, Vincennes. LEONARD LANOON, my neighbor eight miles from Vincennes. And many others.

WILLIAM HODGHN, Vincennes P. O. ROBINSON, Crawford Co., 111.,) Jan. 18, 1881. To Whom It May Concern

I was a great sufferer from disease of the Rectum, ever since I was a mere child, and as age advanced my afflictions became more aggravated aud painful, until life was almost intolerable, from the suffering I had to endure. Much of the time my suffering was so gi^eat that I was unable to attend to my professional business. 1 had consulted many eminent physicians and surgeons, but none offered me any positive assurance of a euro.

I had spent several months in Cincinnati and was there examined and treated by several different physicians, without any benefit.

Finally I consulted Dr. Tomlin, of Viucenues, Iudiana. He gave me some assurance of a cure. I at once placed myself under his care and treatment.

I had Pile Tumors,Ulcers and Fissures of the Rectum, and Internal Blind Fistula. Dr. Tomlin operated on me about the sixteenth of last November, with but very little pain, and I soon made a good recovery, not more than three weeks under'his treatment, and I now stale thai I am now as well a* ever I wan in my life, perfectly free from all .suffering or pain whatever. 1 cheerfully give Dr. Tomlin tbe privilege of publishing my name and case, for the benefit of others for few know that "there is a balm in Gilead"for every disoase, and so easily and speedily remedied if rightly found out and used.

I will answer any letter addressed to me about my case, if they contain a postal card or stamp, envelope and paper.

You re in health. R. VANRUSSKLL, M. D.

DR. B. F. TOMLIN'S Dispensary and Clinic, No. Ohio St. Terre Haute. Indiana.

Consultations free.

Netiee to Delinqnent Tax Payers. Under the provisions of the law the Treasurer is required to collect the tax or otherwise become responsible for the same consequently the delinquent list will be placed in tbe bands of collectors who will call upon and collect from those who do not pay at tbe office.

Millinery

C. A. RAY. Treasurer.

MRS. ROACH in the McKecn block, is selling her Summer bats and Millinery goods at greatly reduced prices, to clear away for tbe fall styles. New shapes and new Underwear coming in.

THE young man or woman who must forsake society because of mortifying freckles, tan, tetter, pimples and itching excoriations of tbe face, should use some of Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, It cleanses the scalp and is good for tbe toilet.

Revelation In 0MrLoeksBuilders, especially owners of property should demand that the old shell excuses called Locks, in past ag«s, shall curse no more doers for them, when they can bay for a small price a simple, strong, secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin ACo's. See these Locks before your doors are butchered so they cannot support the "Coming Lock."

Five hundred pair of Ladies1 and Misses' slippers placed on sale, this morning, at Greinere Shoe Store, at reduced prices.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on tbe best of terms. RXDDLS, HAMILTON A Co,

OVERALLS

COTTOMDE SHIBTS.

Men engaged in thrashing, or others in need of these goods will find 3 or 4 times the quantity of goods to select from at onr store, than with our competitors. We retail them at wholesale prices

Owen, Pixley & Co.

Well, I'll be blamed if this ain't the h—, but, 'fore I started frum home this mornin' I declared I wouldn't say nary word 'bout the weather to-dav —not none—an' so I'll keep my word. I aiu't a feelin' in my usual good spirits to-day, in fact, I'm awful tame, and it all came about in this wise Last Sunday afternoon my neece, Mary Ann, cum around past the house, and wanted me to

go with her to see a base ball match. Now it ain't offen the ole woman goes a trapesin' 'round on the Lord's day, but I didn't mind it that day and so I went. When we got there, what do you s'pose we saw Why, a whole gang of young fellers, wearin"' nothin' but their shirts and drawers, and red sox askylarkin' 'round there. I got ashamed and wanted to go home, but Mary Ann wouldn't listen to it. We stayed. An* such a time as they had of it, a cbasin' round there, a yellin' at the top uv their voices, a cailin* each other names, etc. Finally one of tbe base bailers took a club and knocked the feller they called the Empire in the back of tbe head aud laid him out. I asked a feller what that meant and he said It was part of the game: So I left then, 'feelin' putty bad, but I'm here today to tell you that uv all places to buy groceries, pervisions and every thing in the eaten'line, my man Rippetoe hezgot tbe very best. He sells good goods low down, and this acoounts for his immense trade. You go to him for your Sunday eatin' and see if I ain't a tellin' you tbe truth.

Goods at Cost.

For the latest novelties in new styles and colon, also Ladies Underwear, call on Mrs. J. W. Douglass, No. 826 East Main street.

RIDDLV, HAMILTON fc Co. insure grain in stacks, with the privilege of using steam thresher, at very reasonable rates, against FIRE and LIGHTNING. For all kind of Insurance call on

RIDDLE, HAMILTON TFC CO., General Insurance and Loan Agents

REVO VA TING MA TTRESSES. John Hanley, north Fourth street, give^ special attention to Repairing and Renovating Hair, Wool, and other Mattresses. He does the work in a thorough manner, and his charges are reasonable.

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

JACOB KERN, in the McKeen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator—the great lung remedy—for sale by all druggists. Try it.

R. R. TEKL IT Bro. have opened anew hardware store at No. 22 north Fourth street, where they will keep on hand, at all times, a full line of builders' and general hardware. Also, all kinds o? sporting goods, making a specialty of loaded shells.

ICE CREAM.

Will White is now prepared to furnish the purest and best ice cream in any quantity, wholesale o~ retail, at lowest price. Go to him for

100

cream, spark­

ling soda, choice fruits and confections.

I Scream Freezers

From $1.00 to |5.00 each, at

A. G. Austin & Co's. For novelties in Millinery Goods, new style, new colors, call at

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 south 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

NOB.37,38,*41, Wwt Twenty-Sixth Street,

NEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway and Hlxth Avenue, near Madlaon Park.

A quiet, healthy location, convenient by KtAgf*, home car*, and tbe elevated road* to all part* of the city.

Inthecentcrof retail trade.place*of amusement*, and tbe principal hotel* and churche*

PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GITEBTB RATSH:-«2/« to «4JOG per 4*Y 110.00 to «2OJC0 per week, aceordinx tortze and location of room*. Special rates for famiiea or by the year.

Tarklab,Kleetrf«, aad Mmmmm Bath* Connected with tbe hotel at reduced rates to gneata.

Br.ft. P. MILLEB, Praprfetar. C. H. HA IN EH, Boat MM Manager.

Central Conserratory of Music. Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Ind. Cbespeet Tuition in tbe tJ. 8. for ad ran tmaw offered. limited number boarded in Principal1*family.

For term* suMr*** W. t, matrrlarfpal

New Carpets

—AT—

REDUCED PRICES!

Why buy old styles when you can get new ones for less money

BROKAW BROS.

Have just received a full line of

NEW STYLE CARPETS* RUGS, MATS ETC.,

For the Summer and Fall trade, and during the remainder of July, will put tliem on the market at LESS PRICE than old styles are being sold for by other houses.

Good extra Supers will be sold as low as 75 to .SO cents. Good Brussels carpets as low as 75 to 85 with Borders to match.

Choice Body Brussels witfe handsome borders to match proportionately cheap.

Ihese goods were bought cheap and those who buy now will get the benefit of our cheap purchase.

OTS FOR SALE.

The following vacant lots will be sold eo reasonable terms, or iow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front oil Oak street, In Welch** subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street la Oookcrly'ssubdl vision. LOT bi Barn urn's addition, fronting liberty Avenue. LOT In AdlclnK KubdlvlKlon, fronting Scott street and Sixth wtreet.

For further particulars call nt L.KUSHNHR'S Mil.sic Hloro, l!130hlo Htreet.

GAGG,

PKAL.ELI IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDING®..

Picture Frames Made to Order.. McKeen's Block, No. 016 Main street' between 6th and 7th.

HOME INSTITUTION.

Indiana Accident Association

Insure* nKnin*t all kind? of accidents. Weekly indemnity from 910 Insurance in caw of death, from 11,000 to $2,600.

All lossefl promptly and fairly adjusted and paid. The atwociatlon pays the amonnt ntlpulated in their contract, and not, like other companion, the amount of the injured person's wage*.

T. C. BtJNTIN, 1'renldont.

C. E. FULLER, Vice President. IJ. F. HAVENH, Becretnrjr. L. B. MARTIN. Treasurer.

C. UERMMEYER, Med. D'r.

JfRANK PRATT, InafMtrter nad Dealer far ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANIT*

MONUMENTS, Htatuary, Vases, &c., Ac.,

OOR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STfi TERRE HAUTE, IND.

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importer* and worker* of

fettck Uraalte aat Itallaa HarMa

MONUMENTS,

S A A A Do. 41B Cherry Bt., bet. 4th and GUu TEVKK HAUTF. ItfB

W. a. Clitt. J* H. WILLIAMF, J. M. Cun

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO, VAjrcTAcrtruaa or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

AJfD

DKALZKa IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLESGLA88, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE*

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, XKBKE HAUTE! 1KB