Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1882 — Page 5

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

Pi.KiiTt of amusements.

HCBRAH for John Lamb!

WEUI., atnt yon surprised

AIW'T you glad the election is over

Otrrtno* of politics this has been adull •week. TBIS is an off year for the Republicans, decidedly "off!" _—

XBW

IgipfS3|

THE MAIL

corn is coming in plentifully,

and is selling at 46 cents.

THASKSOIVISO

comes this year on

the last day of tbe month.

THB i. A. K. will dedicate their new hall on Thanksgiving evening.

MONDAY

is tbe last day for paying the

November installment of taxes.

A nftvnv. and eleven acres of land is offered for rent. See advertisement in this IJMUO.

THK flxhuberant Democrats are now calculating on capturing tbe city government, next Spring,

THK old ncratch got into tbe people lust Tuesday, Judging

from tbe look8 of

tbe tickets counted out.

MASY a man wishes be had taken the advice given in The Mall last week, not to bet until after the election.

IT wftH everybody for himself in tbe county election. Party ties were cut in the moat ruthless manner by the scratchers.

IT i* consoling to the defeated Republican to know that tbe Democrats have electod some very good men to tbe oounty offices.

THK Dickens Carnival at the Christian church, Thursday evening, was a most Interesting entertainment, and was heartily enjoyed by a house fell of people.

Kcqtf A, who shot a neighbor, over in Fayette Township, not long stace, who fled the country and returned after the wou' ded man got well, committed suicide, yesterday.

Ur'tho four principal county offices— Auuitor Grimes, Clerk Smith and Treasurer Ray are their own successors, and Kberiff8tepp will abdicate to John Cleary one week from to-morrow—the Mtb.

WHH{« Hon. John K. Lamb takes his seat, our* will be a favored city, with a representation in both balls of the national congress. Indianapolis is the only other city in the State that can claim a likedistinatiou.

THK annual convention ol th^Vlgo County Sunday School Uwion will be held at the liapUst church next Friday evening and Saturday morning and afternoon. An interesting programme of exercises has been prepared.

W*T wooldn't it be a good Idea to adopt in this community tbe Copenhagen plan In that city when the guardians of the night find a man dead drunk in,thestreet they do not drag him off to a dungeon cell nor leave him to be preyed upon by thieves and the elements. They get a carriage and tenderly convey the sufferer to hie borne, and next morning whoover sold him the last drink pays tbe bill.

Mni. A I. MI it A B. Soi-Ljt»,an old and well known resident of this county, died at bar bourn, the residence of H.C. Pugh, her son-in-law, three mtR» «i*t of this city, Thursday evening, November Oth, of old age. The was born in the State of New York, September 6th, 1H00, and was consequently in her S3d year at the time of her death. She came to Indiana with her parents In the year 1W8 and was married toW m. Sou let in 1630. She was well known in the county aa a member of tbe Methodist church, to whioh she was a true and faithful. She leave* six children tense sons and three daughters—besides bar many friends to mourn her loes.

TH* Election Inspectors experienced much difficulty in making their returns on Thursday, as required by law. The Insfftrctor of one of the Sugar Oesfc precincts sealed up both seta of ratarna, whereas be should have left one Ale in tbe Clerk's offlce, and deposited tfcean with the Clerk. There was some diapata as to his power to open them and take out the required documents, but, on the advice of tbe Oounty Attorney, be was finally allowed to do so. The Inspector for PkHW forgot to come at all, and bad to be seat #br, arriving at ten o'clock, tinton Township came up from tbe •tooth at eleven o'clock, some one having been dispatched for tbe Inspector. Tbe gentleman representing tbe interests of precinct A, Fayette Township, brought down his papers on Wednesday and returned home under the impression that his mission was completed. A messenger was sent after him at tea o'clock Thursday night, and he pot in an sppearaftce at live o'clock yesterday morning. This completed tbe work, and tbe Board adjourned, a very weary and much disgusted set of men.

TKK Terre Haute Commercial College {son tbe high tide of prosperity, under tbe able management of Isbeil A Miller. Tbe school is full, attendance tgood, and ill interacted in tbe studio*.

—Bedroom Sets, in many styles at R. Foster A Son's furniture borne.

3!

THE COUNTY ELECTION.

Below will be found the total vote cast for each candidate in Vigo county at the election last Tuesday, The second col-

fal candidates. It is a surprising array of figures. Take, for instance, the majority of 2,441 votes cast for Andrew Grimes, tbe Democratic candidate for Auditor, and the majority of 472 votes cast for C. A. Ray, candidate on the Republican ticket for Treasurer. Add these together and we have a difference of #,913, showing the extent to which the scratchers and the kickers got in their work. We omit the votes cast for State officers, other than Secretary of State. The vote cast for this officemsy betaken as tbe strict party vote:

FOB SECRETARY OP STATE.

Wm. R. MyersJD ... 5211 887 Emanual R. Hawn, 4824 Hiram Z. Leonard, N 417

FOB CONGRESSMAN, EIGHTH DIST. John E. Lamb, 5235 1059 Robert B. F. Peirce, 4176 John W. Copner, N 440

FOB JDDOE SCPEBIOB COURT.

James M. Allen, 5472 1141 Harvey D. Scott, 4331 FORJUDGE 14TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Sidney B. Davis, 4804 George W. Buff, 4992

JsmesSankey, 4728 Merrill N. Smith, 5155 432

FOR AUDITOR.

FOR COM MWSIONER 2nd DISTRICT, John F. Rodel,D 5367 Webster W. Casto, 4132 Siles Price, N 310

1235

COMMISSIONER 3rd DISTRICT. Martin K.Lee, 5068 Wm. B. Cochran, 4482 Joseph Smitfe, N 227 9*OR CORONER Andrew Drought, I) 5164 Samuel C. Preston, 4748

586

316

RTFR SURVEYOR.

Richard 8tront, 5181 George W. Harris, 4277 Christopher N. Demorest, N. 459 ....

654

JflOR CONGRESS.

Tbe resnlt erf the race between Hon. Joha B. E*mb and R. B. F. Peirce in this district 1s as follows:

Peirce. Plurality.

Vigo«ouuty VeraolUlan county Clay county Montgomery county. Fountain county Warren qpuaty Parke-eeamty

Lamb. Plurality. 1,050

212

Laarb^s plurality..

298 300 191

833 ti66

Total *..1,611

1,818

207

CIRCUIT JUDGE.

George W. Buff, Republican, has been elected, over Sidney B. Davis, Democrat, Judge of the Circuit Court, comprising the cosmties of Sullivan and Vigo. Mr. BuflTs majority in this county is 188, and in 8utld«an, 4 votes—making a total majority of lf2 votes. John W. Sbelton, tbe only candidate for the office, is Prosecuting Attorney for the Circuit.

SEN A TVS BLAKE.

There were four votes cast, in Harrison Township precinct, on Tuesday last, which a*e recorded on the tally sheet, in the CcHMJty Clerk's office, but which do not appear in tbe returns as published in the papers. They are for Joseph Blake, for State Senator, to succeed Mr. Bichowsfcy, whose tern expires before the next general election. Mr. Blake takes the stand assuaoed by Senator Voorbees, tfeat tbe Senators whose terms expire before the next general election, should base been etatod last Tuesday It is understood that Mr. Blake Intends to make a teat aase. Thia is hia first appearance in polities since IKS, when be retired from tbe Board of County Commissioners. In daya gone by, be was a successful pohtidan, having served his constituents for many yeaTs as City Clerk, Oounty Clerk, and County Commissioner. Be always nad tbe happy te cuity of making bis political surroundings lively and interesting. He was the only State Senator elected in tbe State, this week, and, eboeld be make a successful case, would comprise tbe Senate

nf

—'•I wum u»»»»rs-.oMrJi

.v-v,

,, 'r, ..'4? v"**""

THE PASSING SHOW

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS*

We hare had two entertainments at

umosbowt the majorities of the success- the Opera House this ^eek^nevery a WA «*AW0 iwyi1 an» nnln u)

bad, the other very good, and both to moderate sised audiences. The first was "Ikey. Solomons," a burlesque on the Hebrew character/ The specialities of Mr. Frank Bosh were excellent, but tbe play is the veriest boeh, enacted by tbe worst lot of sticks that hsve been here this season.

Last night the audience was delighted with "Cad the Tomboy," played by Miss Carrie Swain, supported by a very superior company. Witn her jolly, rollicking ways, Miss Carrie Swain completely won her audience, and even had she failed In this, which is her stronghold, her acting in tbe pathetic scenes must have atoned. Her lullaby song was peculiarly sweet and touching, and for her otber songs she received almost as great applause. She was frequently encored

and

188

FOR PROSECUTOR 14TH CIRCUIT John W. Sbelton, D..~~ 5742 FOR CLERK.

called before the curtain. She will have a larger greeting at any time she may return.

This afternoon Gorham's Opera Company is playing "The Mascotte,"and tonight will render the ravishing musical burlesque of "Patience." Tbe company has at its head

Sig.

On

2441

Andrew Grimes, Edwin S. Erney, FOR TREASURER. Napoleon B. Ken net, 4724 Centenary A. Ray,

5196 472

FOR RECORDER.

746

James N. Phillips, 5826 Charles L. Feltus,B. 4080 FOR SHERIFF. John Cleary, D...~ 5284 Jackson Stepp, R~ 4312 Artemus Smith, N, 237

952

FOR REMWWETATIVE8.

Isaac N. Kester, 5281 Pbil Scbloss, 5406 Robert N. Hudson, 4138 Frederick Lee, 4200 Samuel Coltrin, N 288 John W. Canada, N 282

1081 1273

FOR COJIMFSRAONKR 1st. DISTRICT John W. Wilson, 4935 Levi Dlckerson, 4821

114

Tagliapletra, whose

name ranks among the highest in Italian opera, and the company, as a whole, is spoken of very highly bye the press.

Mondsy

6134 3693

evening Joseph F. Wheel-

ock, with a select dramatic cornany will present for the first time here John Hsbberton's romantic idyl, entitled "Joe Thatcher's Revenge." The New Orleans Times of a recent date says

The play is an interesting one, well written and in some of the situations is highly dramatic. It is a story of love, deception, separation and reunion, and is put on tbe stage in an affective manner. Mr. Wheelock, as Joe Thatcher, showed that bis art has not been lost since he was with us, and he was thoroughly srtistic in every action and graceful in delivery. The support was fully up to the requirement of the piece, and Miss Lillian Joyce became at once a favorite with the public as Eleanor Heatheron.

The Jesse James Dramatic Combination, whoso valiant achievements on the stage are pictured in numerous lavishly colored posters distributed all over the city, will take the Opera House stage on Tuesday evening. The play which will be presented is entitled "Jesse James, the Bandit King." It was written by J. J. McClosky, a dramatist of some reputation, and, as the printing on the wall reveals, deals with several of the most tragic and blood

curdling

incidents

in tbe career of the noted outlaw. The Sells Brothers circus men own the show. The two horses found in the stable of the slain outlaw, Bay Raider and Roan Charger, will appear on the stage and participate in tbe performance.

On Thursday evening the Grand Comic Opera Company, from Thalia Theater,, New York, will produce at the Opera House, Johann Strsuss' "Merry War." Speaking of its presentation In Cincinnati, the Enquirer Bays:

It bas not been especially popular in Cincinnati heretofore, but the performance the Thalia Company gives it new laterest and develops beauties which were hardly suspected. Tbe Company Is strong in every department, including tbe orchestra, ft is evenly balanced in sinriax. action and instrumentation. -Material and thorcostumes are atis

The chorus is of good material and thordrilled. The mam

The compaay which is to present "Esmeralda," tbe great domestic play, next Friday evening, comes to us direct from the Madison 8quare Theater, N. Y. Every actor is a worthy artiat. Tbe scenery, too, from New York, will be a feature. The play ran 860 nights in N. Y. City, and is the third in tbe album of the great Madison Sqoare Theater suocesasa. This from tbe N. Y. Evening Telegram:

Tbe success of Esmeralda cannot be doubted. It isftcbarming story, touob ingiy and skilfully- narrated, and it Is dramatic in tbe purest, nay, highest

of tbe Indiana Legislature. In that allowed to flag for an inatant. Tbe narevent, it is needless te remark, tbe iuter- rative is like all that Mrs. Burnett has _t-

VIwonlrf Ht nwlaeted— written. Pure, simple, and freighted eats of Mgo would not ee negieeteo— human it v. Tbe bean strings are

and he is able to take eare of tbe whole

TBE Artesian Batb^t the foot of Walnut street, is natures* great healer for Rheumatism and chronic diseases of tbe blood. If you are ai&kttd try it. Hundreds of cured people will tell you that there la no question aa tooths efficacy of these baths.

—Parlor Seta of Furniture, elegant, durable and cheap, at R. Foster St Sou, north Fourth street—CARPETS still sail wonderfully well. As fine a line in tbe State can be found at Foster"* Carpet Hall.

-But stock of fine Breech Loading Sbot Guns, New York Shot and Ha*ard's Powder at A. G. AUSTIN ft CO*S.

awiES

with humanity. Tbe heart stri-, touched firmly, and with a certain

along ai

It is acted by skillful artists.

and conadentioua

For week after next, the bookings are: James O'Netl, on Monday, tbe aotb Adams' Humpty Dumpty, on Wednesday evening, and Leavitt's Minstrels, Saturday evening.

Tbe number of "greatest emotional •dresses" on the stage this year is greater than ever.

A Philadelphia correspondent writes that with tbe departure of ballet troupes from that city tbe Home for Aged Women becomes vacant.

Tbe bloodhound is one of tbe UncH Tom's Cabin companies broke loose tbe

-.4-

rf

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

other day and ate up the donkey, anda local paper blames him for robbing the public of the best actor in the troupe.

Tbe advent of Mrs. Langtry and tbe praises of her beauty have so stirred the patriotic pride of a New York museum proprietor that he is endeavoring to secure such a display of native loveliness as will cast her attractions into tbe shade. To this end, cssh prises have been offered to the "moat beautiful women in America." One hundred dollars in gold will be given the contestant who is adjudged to bi tbe handsomest woman, $50 in gold to the second handsomest, and $25 in gold to the third handsomeat woman. The contestants must remain on exhibition at tbe Broadway Museum during the twelve days.

The affection between stage lovers is often so well acted that no oile suspects the real feeling which exist between them. A writer in the New Orleans Democrat says he knew two actors of the oppositesex who positively disliked each other, but were forced by their parts into the most fdevotionsl tenderness of conduct. One night as he was playing at love she was to rush into bis srms beiug a true artist, she did her work with energy, and between speeches he muttered. "You need not swallow me." She replied, "You are too bitter a dose." While holding her in fond embrace, wrapped in delicious transport, he growled in a whisper, "Don't lean so hard against a man." With her head in tender repose upon his breast she retorted, "You are paid for holding me and I intend you shall earn your salary." Tbey never made up and never married. She married another actor, and clings still to the dislike for the man with whom she plays.

Emma Abbott last week in Louisvile, gave a reporter of tbe Courier-Journal some points. We quote from an interview "I wish you were going to give us •Paul and Virginia' this time," put in the reporter. "Well, I do love to sing it, and think it one of my best, operas at least, you know it is what I scored some of my first successes on. I go into it with al! my might, just like a war horse for battle, you know but then there is lots of difference between making love to tbe bwt of a leader's baton in front of an audience and tbe beat of a man's heart in a parlor where the gas is turned down and there are only two—I've tried both, and I kpow. But do you know, that reminds me. In Cincinnati, the other day, some ladies called on me, and in the utmost seriousness, wanted me to give them some points on love-acting, to use on some of their admirers."

What did you tell themT" "I gave them the recipe for the Abbott kiSS. "What is it?" "Ob, I don't know exactly .except that I advised them not to be ungeuerous about it—to believe that they would enjoy it to throw their souls into it— make it a whole lifetime of rapture, and then to really kiss. That is the way I try to do it. I guess it has its effect, too."

OSCAR DUENWECTS SCHOOL jfOk DANCING. ^"XdVanced Glass for Ladies and Gen tlimen, at Dowling Hall, Nov. 14tb, Tuesday, at 8 p. m. Juvenllo Class, Tues day, Nov. 14th, at 3:30 p. m. Private lessons, any hour.

1

oagbly drilled. Active and appropriate. The troupe fairly entitled to its title on tbe MilsOOuHV W .• phases trf the opera are conspicuously and pertinently brought out, and it is eaay for even tbe novice to comprehend and enjoy them if he takes any pains to inforaa himself about the general drift of the plot, even though he may not have knowledge of the language which the company employs, and ne who can not enjoy tbe music hath not music in his soul. Miss Jules, Miss Hecbt and Miss Baberg, and Messrs. Kleig. Lube and Wilke, have already established themselves as favorites, and with their confreres commanded much enthusiastic applause last night. Nearly all of the prominent features were encored, and there was a generosity in repetition that put tbe audience in the best of humors. Walts music abounds, and the suggestion of poetry of motion is abundantly improved. The close of tbe second act is as taking aa the famous "Far«pdole" in "Olivette.** Altogether, tbe Thalia Company gets all there is in it out of tbe ''Merry War," and does what probably no other company could do, gives it approximate standing In pa polarity with the best cosric operas of the day.

Iriy (otit.wv insfc egera company—for the amusing

GETTING THEM SACK. Mim M. A. Raridon, who has recently opened at 062 Main street an elegant stock of tbe latest styles of fashionable millinery, selected with her known good taste, is much encouraged at the return of her old patrons, and will do her uttnoat to please her patrons. Call on her, ladies, and see what nice head gear she has to show you.

THERE will be given a Grand Concert at the Christian Church on next Thura day evening under tbe directorship of Prof. H. Leiblng, for the benefit, of tbe •rgan fund. in —A. Z. FOSTER calls attention to big bargain in a White Blanket 11-4 size at |2.25 a pair. Lower price White Blankets fl.50 a pair, and better ones equally as cheap in proportion.

—Misses May McEwan, Flora Keller and Mathilda Taenzer will assist in the musical concert next Thursday at tbe Christian Church.

—Do not fail to hear the grand pipe organ solos, by Prof. Herman Mttng, Thursday evening, at tbe Christian Church.

FANCY GOODS AND TOYS—THE LARGEST VARIETY—at tbe CENT STORE, 4TH ST.

ATTENTION All that have been meat ben of tbe Fourteenth Indiana Volunteer InCantry are requested to report their name, residence, town, oofinty and postoffice to F. H. Spfoer. 618 north Twelfth street, or at Philip, Scbloss clothing store, Terre Haute, Ind.

NOTICE TO TAX-PA YERS. Tike term for the payment of Kate and County Taxee will be extended from tbe 6th until tbe 13th of November.

,"-•••:.^m-f'Sf *NK

*•.-,.-•, »*'s

C. A. RAT,

Treasurer Vigo County.

—Geo. F. Hughes and Dan Davis will sing solos at Prof. Leibing's concert on Thursday evening. Admission only 35 cents.

FRESH orSTEM

1

Will White is receiving daily Fresh Oysters at bis Oyster Bay. Can be bad by csn or diab. Wholesale trade supplied at bottom prioea, 525 Main street, between Fifth aad Sixth.

JACOB KEEN, in tbe McKeeo Block, bas a choke stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker be is a msster workman, and dont you' forget it,

DONT FAIL to take out an Accident Pobcy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co ..

v"' **112 -5tn

Men's Overcoats,?-'- -Men's Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths'Suits, Boys'Overcoats, Boys'Suits, Children's Overcoats, Children's Suits.

)R RENT-TWO NICK ROOMS, for genand wife. Water, water closets and coal bins handy, in Koopman's Block. None bnt respectable parties need apply. cor 6th and Cherry.

For Sale.

10R 8ALB—CORN—» ACRES IN FIELD, for further particulars addess, CORN, care 8at. Eve. Mail.

FOR

The largest stock we have ever place in Terre Haute.-

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

SALE!—A thoroughbred Jersey Bull Calf. Also a half-blood Heifer. T. HULMAN Sr. ]l-5t Near the Hospital.

Fin.to

OR SALE—We will offloer for sale on Saturday, November the 26th at o'clock p. the highest bidder, one Phaeton Buggy, the property of Mary Ann Harkness, of ey iownSh^ U, r^over cha^« for repalm. WNL 1

F°1

city.

J?

1

508 and 510 Main Street.

The Finest Millinery Goods

-AT THE-

VERY LOWEST PRICES,

AT

J. KOTHSCHILD & CO'sj

NEW YORK STORE.

422 Main street. Terre Haute, Ind

Died.

ELMIRA B. SOULES in the 83rd year of her age, died Thursday eveningat 6:30 o'clock, at the residence of Henry Pugh, on the National road.

Funeral services will take place at 8 o'clock 8unday afternoon from Mr. Push's residence. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend without further notice.

Lost.

LOST-GOLDSPECTACEES

For Rent.

ffOR RENT—House and Eleven Acres of I Land. Good Well, Cistern and Out Buildings. Situated on 17th and Hulraan Sts. Enquire at 8. W. Cor. 5th and Main Sis., over tbe National State Bank. 11—3t.

Ftleman

AKIUTI 9XivKiio«

Sale to take place at th* shop, No. 208 and 210 south 3rd. 2w TPOR BALE—COUNTY RIGHTS, for the latest improved Washer and Bleacher, the quickest and most thorough Washing Machine ever Invented. Address, n4-4t. JOHN J. (SMITH, Shelbnrne, Ind. jR SALE—A rare chaace to buy a build* ing lot In the most desirable part of onr city. Cor. 6% and Linton st. will seU cheap for pash. Inquire, B, W. Koopman.

Cor. 6th and Cherry st.

IX)R SALE—I have several Houses and Lots for sale belonging to non-resident*, at prioes ranging fronvWOO to1,000. Will take a span of mules or horseS or a light hone for a buggy in part pay. M. JOAB, 2Mt 81 Ohio st.

RSALE—We hate on hand a nice lot of DCW and second hand Buggies, Pheatons, Ipring Wagons, and one Two-seated Carriage, all of which we propose to sell low, In order to clean out our stock before Winter sets in. Those desiring any thing In this line can secure a bargain by calling on us at Gllck'sold stand. Third nt. near Walnut. oc2K-8w. WHITAKER A STICKLE.

Sprii

IOR KALE—MY FARM. SEVEN MILES southeast of the city, of 200 acres, In high state of cultivation, together with farming impliments, new

reaper

and binder nnd stock

necessary to run the farm. Possession will be given immediately. N. ANDREWS.

OTS FOR 8ALE.

The following vacant lots will be sold on reasonable terms, or low for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet, front on Oak street, In Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front,-smith 15th street in Cook eriy's subdivision. LOT 172lu Barnnm's addition, fronting Lib* erty Avenue. LOT In Adkins subdivision, fronting Boott street and Sixth street.

For further particular* call at L. KUSSNERfJ Music Store, 218 Ohio Street

GOOD

it&V* .i.

Wanted.

WANTED—A

W

GENERALUTILITY MAN

one who can milk and tend to horses. J. H. ULAKE.

WANTED—CANTuesday

VICER8 FOR MRS.

EWING'S Cookery Books. Bales rapid. Apply Monday and forenoon at 600 Ohio street.

ANTED—BOARDERS, with or without rooms, at 219 nor. Sixth street.

WLife

ON SUNDAY

morning on Sixth street betwoen Oak and Walnut or Walnut between Fifth and Sixth. Return to James L. Moore 657 Main, or 004 south Sixth.

ANLED—AGENTS on salary or commission for the Indiana Mutual Aid and Association. 8trict medical examination: age restricted from 20 to 80 years, H. M. HARPSTER, Sec'y., Fort Wayne, Ind.

ANTED—HORSE? TO WINTER— Plenty of feed, green and dry. Fourth year in the business. Reference given.

GEO. F. MYKR,

ol4-2m. Prairieton, Ind.

WANTED—MONEYlongLOAN.money

TO THOSE'

who wish to borrow or loan on best terms for short or time, to call on. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets up-staint.

SETTLING BETS. Those who put their money on P. J. Kaufman, and betthat he has the finest line of groceries in town have won. He has dressed turkeys and chickens, celery, beets, turnip* oyster plants, Malaga, Concord and Catawba grapes, Jamaica'sweet oranges, honey,, buckwheat flour, maple syrup mince meat, spiced pig's feet,, smoked white fish and trout,, sour krout, and a new suppljF of bottled and canned vegetables and fruits.

-MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers 09 tbe beat ol termau __ BIOBLI, HAMILTON A Oo,

NOTWITHSTANDING

The continual warm weather, our trade in Indies Wraps has been heavier this season than ever before. The rapidity with which our Coats, Dolman, Pelisses, Circulars, &c., are going out is evidence that onr styles, are

and our prices

OUR LITTLE ONES

THE NURSERY.

The most Beautifully Illustrated Magasloa for Little People la the World. The extraordinary raccets of thU M*«tinc prcrrrt that the people de*ir« the best litersrjr and artutic matter lot the instruction and amusement of little childrea. The itorie* and poem*, all original, are by the

Boat Write** for Ohlldran.

Tbe tf) oat ration*, »8o a year, are wade by the •eat Artleta in the World, expraaly for thii Magazine. Issuable at an edac* tor. The cheapen a* weD the be«t.

•1.SO

A TEA*. 15 C*JfT» A COPTT.

Newwkaien *ell it. Specimen free. The mmt 1» era] tenn* to Agsats. Special wr»» to School*.

BBSBJ. PUBLISH! Nfl 60., Bwtw, Mai

LOW.

We have just received another full line of the celebrated Cashmere lloyal G. Gh Silks, which for beauty, cheapness and durability have no equal.

Ladies Satchels and Hand Bags in Leather and Plush,' H. S. Handkerchief in plain and colored borders for Ladies and Gentlemen, Silk Handkerchiefs from 25c. up. Beautiful things in Ties and Fichus, Spanish and Guipure Laces, Ornaments, Button*. Braids, Gimps, fcc.

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE.

Cor. Sixth and Main streets, Terre Haute..