Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1883 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.:

City News.

LKNT begins on Wednesday next.

FIVE shows at the Opera House next week. THE wonderful Herrmann at the OpenyHoase to-night.

MRS. LIVERMORE'S lecture will be two weeks from next Monday.

THE river is stationary at about eight inches above low water mark.

THE Occidental masquerade at Dowling Hall, next Tuesday evening.

A THUNDEB storm came in last night to give variety to this remarkable weather.

DULLER days in business circles have seldom been known here than yesterday and to-day.

THE Home Circle gave its last reception of the season, at the Terre Haute House last night.

THE jail is pretty well populated. This mdrning there were thirty-five men and two women prisoners—thirteen of them in for criminal offenses.

THE councial gas committee has made anew deal with the Ga» company, and it is arranged to light the 9twts twentyneyen night* each month, instead of seventeen, As heretofore.

WHILE we are made to shiver with mid-winter blizzards there comes intelligence of a circns the month after next. Dishon, the bill poster, has information that Sells Brothers show will be here in April. ___

THE Presbyterians have contracted with a Pittsburg firm for a |3,500 organ to be placed in their remodeled church. It will be the largest organ yet put up in this city. The wind will be made by hydraulic power.

ON aocount of the rejection of a candidate for admission, twelve members have withdrawn froqi Submission Lodge, Mo. 14, Good Templars, and will organise a new lodge, into which the ^rejected candidate will be taken.

THE Maennerehor masquerade, on Wednesday evening, was a gratifying success financially, and though the costuming and soenic offects were not so extensive and costly as on former occasions, the event was greatly enjoyed by dancers and lookers on.

THE publication of Banner, as an evening daily, was commenced this week. Mr. Ufroorer, the proprietor, edits, and Mr. Goldman, who recently caiue bore from Kvansville, has charge of the local columns. The latter is a gnnial gentleman, and is fast making friends.

ONK day this woek Mr. Kretz, chief of the lire department, took a party of his men through the several hotels and H. Hulman's wholesale house, to familiarize them with the passages, the entrance^ means of escape, and interior arrangements. These visits will be oi great value in case of fire.

C. O. Ebel has commenced work on his city directory for 1888. His office is on the second lioor of tho Saturday Evening Mall building. His canvasser* are not out and should have every pos sible encouragement. His directory last yoar was the most complete and correct of any ever before issued, but so many changes have oocurred that another publication is an absolute necessity.

CHARLES PRICE, the Herdic driver, who has made It hi* principal business, according to the newspapers, for the past several months, to abduct Ella l)odd. whoso body is fifteen years old, but possessing ahead much older, took the girl to Marshall, one day this week, and married her. It is to be hoped that they will settle down and behave themselves, and that the newspajiers will let them alone.

As a truthful paper, The Mail must record that Oath's lecture was a disapointment to the audience assembled at the Opera House on Monday evening. Not that it was without merit, but it was not what was expected from this giftod and gossipy writer. The audience was composed of our best people, and in ai*e was fully up to the average Terre Haute gathering at a lecture.

A BELT railroad, if a straight line may be called a bolt, is to be built immediately, for the use of manufacturers on the west aide of town. The incorporators Jos. Colletl, C. Fairbanks, R.O. Hervey, Ray O. Jenckes, T. B. Johns, Sant C. Davis and A. O. Johns. It will start from Tippecanoe street and run south along Water street to the city limits. Artielea of association were filed by Mr, Fairbanks, on Tuesday, with the Secretary of State.

MRS. ANN HENDERSON, a widow, living on Rim street, near Sixth, is a woman of pluck. She rents rooms to Normal students. One of these had a suit of clothes stolen, and suspicion fell on August Storandt, another of her roomers. Fearing that be would escape if she went after an officer, she took him by the arm and despite his resistance and protesUlion, marched him to Wall street. It being her first arrest, she didn't know where to go, and so took her prisoner Into A1 SchaaTfe saloon where he waa turned over to Constable Morrison. Storandt is in jail under bond of |500.

THE proposition to sell ground on which to locate the government building have

have

been forwarded to Wash

ington by Collector Minshall, with a request that a commissioner be sent out immediately to decide upon the site.

THE mite society of the Congregational church, met yesterday afternoon asd evening at Mrs. C. E. Fuller's. The gentlemen dropped in in the evening, and a delightful time was had, winding up with dancing, in which the pastor took an active part. Whither are we drifting?

BOLTON & BACON, who are operating a paper mill, at Springfield, Ills., talk of removing so this city. This locality affords the best facilities for the manufacture and sale of news and wrapping paper, and it is somewhat remarkable that the field has not long since been occupied.

THE nineteenth annual report of the city schools, from the press of Hebb

Goodwin, is on our table, by favor of Superintendent Wiley. The volume is much larger than usual, has some new features, and in its compilation shows Mr. Wiley's careful, accurate and painstaking work.

BELLE CARTER, a dining room girl at the Henderpon House, twenty-four yearfe of age, married and separated from her husband, attempted Tuesday night to put on bright angel robes with a dose of laudunum in her stomach, but Dr. Crapo pumped it out. Sho protested, but is probably glad now that she did got emigrate to 43 uodisWYered country.

THE proposition to give Vigo

a separ

ate circuit court and combine Sullivan and Green, will not slip through the legislature as smoothly as expected. Green objects. The wishes of that county were not considered when the scheme was projected. But her lawyers and politicians have rights which the Vigo and Sullivan 1. and p's must respect.

THE committees on education and on ways and means from the State Senate and House of Representatives will visit this city next week, to inspect the normal school work. Some steps should be taken for their

proper

entertainment and

such attention as will opeta the hearts and induce them to recommend the increased appropriations asked for that Institution, and wnich are greatly needed.

Since the above was in type it is

learued that these committees will be here on Thursday^ and a meeting will be held this evening at President Brown's room in the Normal building, to arrange for proper reception. It is to bo hoped that the meeting will be largely attended. Our city has never been lacking in hospitality on an occasion of this kind, but for reasons it ia.etMtocJaUy desirable that extra efforts be made "to entertain these visitors.

OWEN J. HANNON, recently engaged in merchant tailoring, in J. H. Blake's building, on Main street, east of Sixth, died suddenly, of dropsy of the heart, Thursday morning. He was on his way to Indianapolis, had purchased a ticket at the I. A St. L. depot, checked his bag gage, and taken a seat in the car near the stove. As he was bidding good-bye to his friend, Thomas Loftus, he had a fit of coughing, fell over in the seat, and died immediately. Mr. Hannon, came here from Indianapolis about seven years ago. His wife died about nine months since, and he has no relatives in this vicinity. It was his intention soon to visit a couple of nieces in Philadelphia and then go back to Ireland. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which he was a momber attended his funeral and burial this morning.

THE DEATH BOLL

Interments were made in Wood lawn cemetery during the month of January bor as follows:

Jan. 1.—William ltsnsenbrlnk, aged 56, appoplcxy. Jun. 1.—Child of Carry Kirby, aged montlis, pneumonia.

Jan. 1.—Infant of John E. Bickle, still bom. Jan. A.—Thomas BAIT, aged 38, malignant disease of the stomach.

Jan. 2,—Frank K. Platnor, aged 34, rail road accident. Jan. 4.—Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, aged 82, old *?an. 5.—David Smith, aged 79, pneumonia.

Jan. Catherine Wittenberg aged 00, consumption. Jan. 7.—George Burgett, aged 90, railroad accident.

Jan. 9.—Twins of F. M. and Maggie C. Tweddle, still bom. Jan. 11—Benjamin Stewart, aged 49, constun ptinn.

Jan. 12.—Conrad Knlron, aged 58, accident. Jan. 12.—Sophia Straaner and infant, aged leartngeal and pbtbesis and still born. Jan. 14.—Elisabeth Hirtael, aged 82, aj£ —Dr. Oatas DePuy, aged SO, consumption.

Jun. 15.—Robert Flnchum, aged 66, pneumonia. Jan. 18.—Child of Alloc Spencer, premature birth.

Jan.!«.—MolUe Drake, aged 18, pulmonary phtbesis. Jan. 1?.—William G. Ellis, aged 22, consumption.

Jan. 18.—Child of Joshua Davis, aged 2, congestion of th« stomach. Jan. I&—Child Pearly Butler, aged 4 months hereditary scrofu'a.

Jan. 20.—Child Mitlord D. Boganl, 5 yean,

diptheria. Jan. a#.—Mrs. Mary Palmer, aged SS, censumption.

Jan. 38.—Mrs. Romnna Howard, aged 75, appoplexy. Jan. 24.—Harry Dnmoml, eged 10, rheumatism.

Jan. Mrs. Mary A. Boganl, aged 40, ch route nephittt. Jan. Infant Jessse Lyon, aged eight mouths, itulttiuit fever.

Jan. 38.- Mr*. Emma J. Ktlner, aged 47, congestion of brain. Jan. August Kotseh, aged 1, eanesr of stomach.

Jan. SI.—Mrs. So til IT. aged «. general debility. Itounty add elsewhere.. —6

Mil..

-A"1. ''V. I

-V-

—FARMERS, don't forget to stop at the

Ckeap Dry Goods Store

on Poplar

strset, between Eighth and Ninth.

—MONEY SAVED by buying your HOT BED SASH at 900 Main street. G. W. SHAFFER.

Mrs. S. Thorman, of Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Philip Schloes. Miss Annie Buckingham of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Joseph Strong

MIM

Miss Maud Hughes, of Marshall, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Musick, on north Fifth street.

Katharine Lewie, "with heir Olivette kick, will be at the Opera House Monday evening.

Will Arnold, deputy postmaster, had a boy baby added to his inteicsting family this week. -1 2'

Hiram Rigler, cutter at Ford & Owens, has gone to Cedar Keys, Florida, to remain until Spring. """V Si** 1

Mrs. E. H. Buck, of vmcennes, has been visiiing Mrs. Walter J. Lewis, on south Fourth street this week.

Mrs. J. R. Kendall and her daughter, MisaJRose, have gone to Floridt^fco spend the balance of the winter.

Cal Thomas was able to go to Park county on Monday, where he will stay for a couple of months with his father'* family.

O. P. Hazzard,' nfidn&ger of D. H. Baldwin A Co's music house in this city, attended the Cincinnati' musical festival this week.

W. L. Kidder and J. D. Kefues attended the annual meeting of the National Miller's Association, at Clever land, this week.

President Thomps6ft,' of the Rose Polytechnic will arrive here next week to prepare the work,, pf opening the school next month.

Walton Purceli has retired from the firm Purceli, Alexander & Brown. Edward Alexander and Richard H. Brown will continue the shoe business at the same stand.

Mrs. Dr. Young, Misses Mattie Mancourt, Anna Bell and Nellie Shannon, attended an entertainment given by tjie Bishop at Saint Marys Institute last Motida^" evening

Abe Strause, whose arrest at Mattoon has been mentioned, on charge of being a defaulter, came over ou Friday evening, and made a satisfactory settlement with Mr. Jacob White, for whom he was travellibg. ,t

Mrs. Demas Deming, Mrs. Ray Jenkes, Miss Nannie Floyd, Misses Mamie and Maggie Tuell, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Johns, and Mrs. Lee Hirsch went to Cincinnati on Wednesday to enjoy the musical festival.

If you need anything in the furniture line you should take advantage of the low prices R. Foster is now offering on his big stock at bis big furniture house, on north Fourth street.

To close out the stock, Peter Miller, at 505 Main street, has put the prices away down on Blankets and Robes. His heavy draught Harness gives satisfaction to every purchaser. ,ti_v

If you will call on C. 0. Fisbeck, 212 Main street, you will find a nice stock of Men's Saddles, woll made heavy Harness and Lap Robes and Blankets at ver^lew prices.,

Button A Co., at the Central Bookstore have recently put in a big stock of blank books, in which trade they take the lead for the reason that they carry the largest stock in town, and have everything that the business man or any other man may want. 80 also in commercial stationery of every description, and in elegant, nobby stationery, the Central has long been noted aa up with the times, and taking the lead.

This is a slippery morning, but it will do yon good to slip down to Richard Dahlen's snug and neat groeery store, No. 11 South Fourth street, for dressed poultry, cranberries, oysters, cabbage, oranges, lemons, choicest brands of canned fruits, vegetables and meats, olives, mushrooms, California dried fruits, pickles, chow-chow, honey, in comb and strained syrups, new hams. Mid a choice line of all kinds of table supplies.

THE STRIKE

at Stein way A Son's factory, at Astoria, is likely to improve rather than injure the reputation of the firm. Stein way'a foreman was, it seems, dissatisfied with some of the work and directed it to.be done again—of course, without expense to the firm. The men refused and demanded the dismissal of the foreman. To have conformed to the demands of the men would not only have been an act of gross injustice to the foreman, but it would practically have reversed the relative position of employers and employes, and would have destroyed even a semblance of discipline. The Stein way, in all styles, is sold by D. H. Baldwin A Gon 823 Main street, Terre Haute.

600 WINDOW and DOOR FRAMES In Stock at No. 830 Main street. G.W.SHAFFER.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA

OUR PEOPLE.

Miss Stella Doyle is attending school at Saint Marys. Mrs. James Hunter went down to Vincennee yesterday.

A. B. Barton and wife started last night for Atlanta Georgia. Mark Shryer and wife of Bloom field, came to the city yesterday.

Mary Jewett is here on a visit,

the guest of Mrs. Hemingway. Captain John L. Brown, of this county, has gone to Gainsville, Florida.

V. G. Dickhout, the trunk man, is convalescing from a severe illness. Rev. C. R. Henderson will pay this city a visit some time this month.

Miss Pebbles, of New York State, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Waters. Miss Essie Williams, of Paris, Is visitng Mrs. Anton Shide, on Fifth sti-oet.

Amusements.'

PERA HOUSE. -."f

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Saturday, Feb. 3d.

Farewell tour, prior to his departure for Euv. rope, of the World's Favorite Illusionist, the Great and Only

HERRMANN

And his Famous European Company, under the management of W. H. Morton.

v- MLLE. ADDIE,

In her marvellous act of -trial Supension. The World-Famed Japanese Prinoe, Awata Katsnoshin, in his astonishingfeats of balancing, etc., Mr. John Wingfleld aiftl his amusing "All-

Star" Dog Circus.

And the celebrated English mediums,Messrs. Howell and Darwin, in the Great Herrmann's unfathomable mystery of

THE SPIKIT CABINET.

JPOPtrLAR :PRICES.

PERA HOUSE.

Monday, Feb. 5th.

THE OPERATIC EVENT!-

-, y'

^The Queen of Comic Opera,

CATHERINE LEWIS,

Supported by her own carefully chosen Comic Opera Company of 45 artists, in her own original creation,-

3 OLIVETTE^

1 As played by her over 500 times.

Grand Stat Cact, Grand Chorus and Orchestra) Elegant and Orignal Gosiumes, Making it the most complete Comic Opera

Company in existence. PRICES AS USUAL.

PERA HOUSE.

*r K''

Wednesday, Feb. 7.

I 1 ...

.t.SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. 7 Engagement of the people's favorite Irish comedian and vocalist

Mr. Joseplj Murphy,

Supported by his talented dramatic company including the beautiful young Californian actress.

MISS ADELE WATERS,

In Mr. Fred. Mftrsden'n "Musette." "Zip," "Bob, panion play to "Kerry Gow

SHAUN "RHUE

Intreduoing his wonderfully successful song A HANDFUL OF EARTH. Mr. Murphy represents the Irishman as he really is not the ragged vagabond of libelous romance. Irish Homes, Irish Lovo«, Irish Wit, Irish Sayings.

Admission as usual.

QPERA HOUSE.

POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, Feb.- 8th.

Engagement of the Popular Comedian MR. ROLAND

t-JEIEED

In the latest comedy success of the day by Fred'k Marsden, Esq., author of "Bob" "Musette," "Zara," "Kerry

Gow," &c., entitled,

Mr. Reed introduces the latest .songs and medleys of Harrigan Hart's popular music and selections from the newest comic opera,

Seats Secured'at Button's.

PERA HOUSE.

The Operatic Event of the Season. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Friday, Feb. 9th.

*•*,"«

THE FAMOUS

C. D. HESS RT

ACME OPERA CO.

atI ARTISTS, CHORISTERS AND £A OU MUSICIANS, Oil Will prwent the beautiful operalu tacts,

Chimes of Normandy

Cast to the full strength of the company. W. E. Taylor Musical Director. Notwithstanding the great Importance and expense of this engagement the following very moderate scale or prices is announced. RESERVED SEATS, ..... U.0Q A is on 7 5 Family Cirole SO Gallery SB

Box sheet open at Button'* Book Store Wednesday, Feb. 7th.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Of Fine Millinery at Emil

"Bauer's.

The'" season being almost over, Emil Baur will sell what remains of his winter millinery stock at clearance for cost, and, in many instances, less than cost.

Strayed or Stolen.

YED COW-ON JAN. 3rd, 1883 A •mall red oow about three years old with rt horns and a small white stieak on the back and had cm a mail bell when she left borne. A liberal reward will be paid for any Information that will lead to her recovery by HARRISON SMITH, No. 13 South Second street.

ABOUT DOOS.

The dog leaves off bis 'own pants during cold weather.

barking dog never

bites that is to saj^wben he begins to bite he stops barking.

Dogs are dentists by

profession. They insert teeth without charge. The dog never barks except when he is awake. He is always awake.

Dogs are not always kind,though there are mapy kinds of

worse than the deuce when it is against you. The bulldog is a stubborn fellow. He is not easily cowed.

There are many types of dog, including the doguerrotype. But perhaps I had better paws here and tell the readers of The Mail that Rippetoe, at the White Frunt grocery has nice dressad turkeys, chickens, geese, rabbits, Spanish onions, Michigan cabbage, Jersey sweet potatoes, turnips, beets, choice oele NewY honey, creamery butter, lemons, oranges/apples, etc., etc.

500 BARRELS APPLES.

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

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

Society Meetings.

PO.

S. A. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 2 ATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA meets every Tuesday evening in G. A. R. Hall, corner of Sixth and Ohio.

To Trade.:

fix) TRADE-FOR A HORSE-A good I. cabinet organ for a reliable family horse. .Will give a bargain to the party having a suitable animal.

Call on or address M. B. CRAWFORD, 302% Main street. Terre Haute.

For Rent.

FOR

99-

Olieek

Supported by an excellent company under BIT—i luminated scene of Madison

mpany

age:

the management of Mr. O. A. Mortimer. mr a beautiful uare, N. Y., Hoffman House, Fifth Avenue Hotel, Worth Monument and Liberty Torch, under the electric light.

Realiastic Scenery—Showing a beautiful il

Vfcf

TIOR RENT—My House, 'oti south Sixth street. Also rooms ior "rent in Marble lock, suitable for offloe or lodging rooms. Inquire of M. A. Raridon, No. JG2 Main street

Ffrom

)R RENT-NICE HOU8E, three squaros Main street, on Eagle. Five moms with gas, good cellar, cistern, etc. Small family desired. Inquire at 510 N. Second St.

FOR

RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS, for gen tleman and wife. Water, water closets and coal bins handy, in Koopman's Block. None but respectable parties need apply, cor 6th and Cherry. Also storage room at reasonable rates. B. W. KOOPM AN,

For Sale.

HALE—HONEY—Wholesale and retail. Call at T. HULMAN'S near Providence Hospital. ltf-5t.

Fin

OR SALE—A desirable Home, with two vacent lots, corner of noith Seventh and El streets. For Information write to

FOR

A. 8. WINTERMCTE,

Ja27-tf. Hackettsvllle, New Jersey.

SALE—JERSEY COW-An A. No.l Jersey Oow, will yield two pounds of butter a day, can be purchased of AS. H. PINNELL, at Mischlers old stand, 27 north Fourth street.

IJTORSSLE-MYFARM. SEVEN MILES JP southeast of the city, of 200 acres, in high state of cultivation, together with farming impliments, new reaper anil binder and stock necessary to run the farm. Possession will be given immediately. N. ANDREWS.

OTS FOR SALE, Y*

The following vacant lotswilfoe sold on reasonable terms, or ow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of l«f No. ft, fronting Oak street. LOT 80 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south lftth street in Oookerly *S subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum*s addition, fronting liberty Avenoe. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott re a S ix re W for

N.^

Music Store, 218 Ohio Street.

This Ought to Interest

10,000 Farmers and Gardeners.

My 5eed store has been established 17 years. It was the first in Indians—it bav always been been themostcomplete.

Such an experience is, certainly, a guarantee to the buyer of seeds. In this time I have introduced many valuable varieties. My catalogue, which is free to all applicants, is unique, original, reliable and handsome.

The Farmer will here find many varieties of Clover, Oramm, Sugar Cane, Broom Com, Field Corn,Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Melons, Ac.

The Uar4eaer will find the earliest Peas, the beat of Peas and Beans, the earliest Onion in the world, the best stock of Onions, the best early and best late Cabbage, all the standard vegetables in their and the tested novelties,

gatheredpurity

in Indiana and seven other

tates, Canada and Europe. Also Seed Drills. Among a Score of Specialties.

Barljr Ohfo, ffe€*rnaiek and Ham moth Pearl, the best early and late potatoes grown.

Yellow litraabargftbe earliest good Sweet Potatoe. Kxtra Early Pearl Oalaa seed and sets.

Tweaty Varieties Meloa. Address, J. JU FOOTE, Seedsman. 4w. Terre Haute, lad.

Pfofessional C&

A. H. DEPUY.

..i vsvv

The hair of a dog -will cure bis bite. This is a cure-ious superstition among hare-brained young men who are fast going to the dogs.

117

llorth

J. A. ANDERSON Prest.

A. C. WILLIAMS, Rec. Sect'y. nol8-3ra.

Wanted.

WANTED—MONEYlongLOAN.toTHOSE

who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or time, call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Mam streets Tip-stairs.

Sixth Street,

TERRE HAUTE.

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.

HOURS 9 to 12 A. M.

HUUKS

12 to 5 P. M.

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON

W. Offers her services ITo the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute. Offloe and Residence—2k' south Seventh.

Street

Office hours from 1 to S p. m.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAJT VALSAH

RICHARDSON & VAN

VALZAH-

DENTISTS.

Ornci—Southwest corner Fifth and M&ln streets, over National State Bank (entnuteeon Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

DR.

F. TOMLIN'S,

Dispensary sad Cltnle

ipensAry and No. 415^ Ohio Street, TERRE HAtJTE, INDIANA. Will devote bis entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cores.

O. LINCOLN,

sit*

Jhe Choicest Ben. Dfivis Appies in the Market and a Superior Wine Sap

At J. H. BRIGGS A CO.'s, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Headquarters for grocers' supplies. These are tho finest .apples now in the market. 'r », 4

DENTIST

Offloe, 19K S. Sixth, opposite P. C. Kx na artificial teeth speol tractlng and artificial tee work warranted.

1 specialties. All (dvkw-tO

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, 49S){ Mala Street, over Ssc't1 old confectionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found In offloe night and day

DR.

GEO. A. BOWYER,

VETERINARY MJROKON. Late of Winchester, Kentucky, OFFICE—Herdlck stables, cor. 3rd and Walnut streets.

OOl4-3m 4 TERRE HAUTE, IND

GAGG,

DRALKR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES, PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, Picture Frames Made to Order* MoEeen's Block, (No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

W. 8. Ciarr. J* H. William', J. M. Cun

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

MA NTTRACTT7RKR8 OF

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

AHS PBALBHS IN

LCMBEB, LATH, SHINGLES. GLASS, PAINTS, OltS and BUILDERS' HARD WAKE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TKKIIE HAUTE. I«N

IRANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer in

ITALIAN MARBLE ^ND GRAI TTB 4

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yases, &c., & I,, COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

AGNER A RIPLEY,

Importers and workerr of

fleoteli Granite and Italia*! Bsrbla

MONUMENTS,

A A I I N S

A V.

So. 418 Cherry Bt., bet. 4th and Otb. TBKHKHAUTK.INI)

THE BEST

Family Washer and Bleacher IN THE WORLD.

qui

thorough washer ever Invented. One thousand dollars reward for any machinethat can beat it. 20 days trial.

Guaranteed as representor money refunded. Price of washer, S&fiO. For circulars, giving full information,callor add roar

D. KEIBOLP.

900 Main at. Terre Haute, Ind.

CHA8. M. GOLDSMITH,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

GENERAL PRODUCE,

•9*

GREEN AND DRIED

KRXJITS Cared Meal ft and Lard..

FUIXUNEOK

yarm and Garden Seeds.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

and examine the stock.

No. 29 north 4th street.

LYON&HEALY

Stale*

MearoeSts .Oteage

biU, |R«lra lor AMiMrr *+1