Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 163, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1872 — Page 1
CITY POST OFFICE.
LOSE.
DAILY MAILS.
HI
E. T. H.
SFLO
FORand
CLOTHINCh
EMiANGBR fc CO.,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING!
READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER!
FOR AN ELEGANT LINE OF
E N S I S I I I I O O S
Including the Best Shirt in the Market, go to EFL-ANGER
OPKK
6:00 a. ra East Through...7:30 and 11 16a. in 3:00 p. 5:15 p. 6:00 a. Way ...12:30 and 5:15 p. ro 6:00a. m...Cincinnati fc Washington.. 5:15 p. 3:00 p. 7:30 a. 3:00 p. ra Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00a. 7:00a. ra
St. Louis and West.
10:30a. m..Via Alton Railroad 4:3ii p. 12:00 noon...Via Vamlalla Railroad 4:30 p. ra 3:40 p. Evansville and way 4:30 p. 6:00 a. Through 7:80 a. ni 9:00 p. ra C. S. W. R. 1:00 p. '*9£00 a.
C.
Railroad 4:30 p. ra
SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
Graysviile via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's CreekCloses Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. ra Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. ra Nelson—Ok ses Tuesdays A Saturdays at 11 a.
Pi ens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY MAILS.
aaoDvillf Tla Riley, Coofcerly, Liewis,Coffee and Hev eavllle— Closes Saturdays at 6 a. ra
Opens Fridays at 4 p. m.
Asbboro via Christy's Prairie— ClosesSaturdaysatlp.nl Opens Saturdays at 12
Genera] Delivery and Call Poxes ojeE from a. ra, to 7:30 m. Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 a m. to 9 p. m.
Money Order and Register Office open from 7:39 a. ra. to 7 p. m. Office open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.
No money order business transacted on Sundays. A. BT7RNF.TT. P. M.
DO YOUWAFT PRINTING?
If yon do, and want it done in Good Style, call at tbe
Gazette Job Rooms.
ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement, inserted for less than 25 cts.
LOST.
IOST-PORTMONA1E—On
taining one
Saturday, con-
bill and some small money
If returned to this office a liberal reward will be given. 9dl
FOR SALE.
SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number of lots fronting on Sout Third Fourth streets. This property em baces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf.
§hc §idthiij §nzeUe
1UE8DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1872.
Additional Local News.
IT has been stated that M'lle Carlotta Patti receives a salary of $8,000 per month Mons. Mario, $1,200 per week Miss Cary, $10,000 per annum Miss Carreno, $1,000 per month. Traveling expenses are paid by Manager Strakosch.
A COLUMBUS correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel says that The Cincinnati & Terre Faute Railway, having sold their bonds, propose to commence operations here in a short time. Several tax payers, living in the border townships, prayed for an injunction on the collection of taxes for the railroad appropriation. Judge Emmerson decided the case in favor of the defendents.
HOWARD TILDEN, the patriarchal vender of gas and murderer of English, who was here with a gas machine sometime since, sold the right of several counties in Illinois to Prof. Turner, of Jacksonville, for $8,250. The Professor has been investigating his claim and finds that he has been sold, and has sued out a warrant for the arrest of Tilden, who is now in Ohio.
THE following are real estate transfers recorded since yesterday noon James S. Call to T. Bradley, one lot in San ford, $200.
Emily and Moses Schoonover to Levi Pearce, one-half acre in Riley township, §50.
Reinder Zimmerman to Ernst Ohm, one lot in city, $10,000. Sarah C. Derriing to Harriet A. Valentine et. al., one lot In Demeng's subdivision, $1,125.
PROF. B. WATERIIOUSE HAWKINS whom many of our local scientists will remember as having enlightened them as to the Flying Lizzard some months since, lectured on Darwinism at Indianapolis last evening.
He claimed that the Darwiniau hypothesis cannot be justified by a study and comparison of the lower order of animals with man, the noblest work of God. His blackboard illustrations created considerable merriment.
THE merry mechanics will give a #rand ball at Dowling Hall, Christmas Eve. Nearly all the mechanic trades' unions of the city will participate, we understand. We like to see fraternal feeling manifest itself in this way. The utmost harmony ought to and evidently does prevail among the working men of the city. The ball that they will give on this occasion will be a very enjoyable affair, we feel ansuied, from the character of the energetic young men who have the master in charge.
The remains of McOourt have been taken to Martinsville for burial. He was a worthy a«d
ry
-r
TERRE
Sc
CO.'S.
A W e"ul Wail.
A Charleston man sends Chief of Poliece McDonough, of St. Louis, a letter, wherein he makes the following statement of his marital woes, as appears by the Globe:
CHARLESTON, III., Dec. 7, 1872.
Mr. Chief ot Police: My wife left' mee and went weast with a teller that aint her husban-—cuss her and him two. My wife is twenty years ould an is a rail good looken is'thiis \va shee slipped up on me— cuss her and him two. At first we got onu first rate till a leliercum along teechen singen seule with a big fiddle an when shee seed him it was al day with mee an I refoosed to let her gow too thee singen schule any moore an then shee reloosed to let me have any moore nessissarrie supplyes—cuss her and him two. Wee now him in Kaintucanl lefl'an cum to illinose to git red of himm an afore long he lollered us an shee follered himm ot—cuss her and him two. I dont want her any more an onle rite you to giv noties that I will not pa any of her dets—cuss her and him too.
I never rit but one letter befour to a strainger and sow got lawyer Vandyke to look over this for mee ond correc mistaiksan he sais tha aint aney. Now more at present. Cuss hur and him two.
ADOLPAUR J. SNOW.
Adolphus hath woes that- make muscular men weep, but none that will eat so silently but surely-into his soul as the lank VanDyke, of Charleston, whose name figures in the epistolary gem, as being responsible for the accuracy of the orthography and the delicate diction of this rare literary production.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a meeting of the Terre Haute Typographical Union last evening, the following action was had
WHEREAS, We are called together to contemplate the removal from our midst, by death, of Tliomas'W. Dowling, a worthy and respected member of this Association therefore bo it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother Dowling, this Union has sustained a sad loss, as he was a printer ot high standing, a friend to be relied upon, and steadfast in his adherence to the principles of the Union.
Resolved, That this Union ^attend tbe funeral of our deceased B»other in a body, arid pay a last sad tribute of respect to a dead comrade.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Union is hereby instructed to present a copy of these resolutions to the family of our'deceasecl Brother, and to the newspaper press of the city, with a request that the same be inserted in the columns of their papers.
THE St.? Louis & Southeastern Railroad Company are now having built, at Terre Haute fifty box cars for the fivefoot guage on the Nashville Division of their road. The first lot finished, consisting of three cars, arrived in the city yesterday. They are as strongly and beautifully finished as any cars we have seen. With the above valuable addition to their rolling stock the company will be enabled to avert "any preseut dangers of a freight blockade—Evamv'We Courier.
DEATH OF H. B. SMITH, ESQ.—A dispatch was received in this city last evening, announcing the death of Horace B. Smith, at Blooming Grove, Kansas, at five o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Smith was formerly a well-known citizen of this place, and his many friends will be sOrry to hear of his unexpected death. We will get" more particulars in a few days.—Journal.
ONE hundred and seventy-one trains were run over the T. H. & I. R. R., between Terre Haute and Indianapolis last week. Theie were 131 freight and 50 passenger trains.—Ind. Sentinel.
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Forty-Eighth General Assembly—Special Session. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9th.
SENATE.
The Senate met at two o'clock, the President in the chair. •The bil' increasing the number of the Supreme Judges to five also the constitutional amendment which provides for tbe canal debt were passed.
A few bills were introduced after which the session adjourned. HOUSE.
The Hou:e was called to orier at two o'clock by the Speaker. The reading of the Journal was dispensed with, and the House proceeded to hear the reports of the committees, after which a roll of the counties was had.
Mr. Wesner. Bill No. 216. An act defining and making it a misdemeanor for prosecuting attorneys to receive any fee or present from any person charged with a misdemeanor, &c.
Mr. Cobb. Bill No. 217. An act to amend an act concerning promissory notes.
Mr. Glazebrook. Bill No. 219. An act to regulate the sale of drugs and medicines, and providing a penalty for a violation of the same. Referred totheComtnittee on Affairs of the City of Indianapolis.
Mr. Butts. Bill No. 222. An act to suppress tippling, to regulate the sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors, &c.
Mr. Edwards of Vigo. Bill No. 223. An act to amend Section 1, of an act to incorporate the Female Seminary of St. Mary's of the Woods, situated in Vigo county, Indiana.
A few other bills were introduced, VV'hen the House prooeeded to take up the message, after the pf
1-1
t^r-?s W^rv ^(pp ^V55#»«rj
VOL. 3.—NO. 163. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10,1872.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By Mac and Atlantic Telegraph.
Indiana Legislative Proceedings.
The Prussian Crises Regarded as Ended.
Another Hanging Affair at Wask-
ington.
To-Day's
Congressional ings.
Proceed-
&c.,
Arc,
From ludianapolis. [Special to the Eveniog GAZETTE INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10.—In the Senate the entire morning session was consumed with the discussion of bills for the regulation of railroad charges for the transportation of freight and passengers in this State. The further consideration of the subject was postponed and made the general order for Thursday at two o'clock P. M.
The House also occupied the morning session in the consideration of the Senate bill providing for the payment of 191 unsurrendered Wabash & Erie Canal bonds, and the bill was finally passed by yeas 55, nays 41.
From Berlin.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.—The upper house of the Prussi an Diet passed the Districts Administration Bills yesterday. The crisis is now regarded as ended.
From Xew York City. NEW YOKK, Dec. 10.—The steamer Italy from Liverpool, arrived yesterday, bringing 862 emigrants, including nearly 500 Italians, men, women and children, in an extreme state of destitution. These people, like other Italians who arrived by the hundreds a short time ago, have been cruelly swindled by the so-called colonization agencies in Europe, and the report now falls on the community here that they will probably be sent towards the Island. It is understood that other vessels are on the way to this port with more Italians.
A private dispatch received here last -night reports the Pacific Mail setamer Orizaba was discovered by an incoming vessel some distance from San Francisco in a disabled condition. It is supposed that some portion of her machinery is broken.
Agents for the missing steamship Scandinavia, of the new trans. Atlant aline, state that the vessel has not been neard from.
A motion will be argued to-morrow before Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court, to vacate the arrest of Jay Gould.
The wealher this morning is intensely cold, the freezing standard kept up steadily during the night and promises to continue during the day.
The run on the Mutual Bank continued yesterday, though .there were fewer calls for deposi s. The officers of the bank maintain their assertion that they are perfectly solvent and ready to pay all demands. The Board of Directors held a meeting last night aud appointed a committee to obtain another bank to act as its agent. The bank during the day sent a notice to the clearing house asking the indulgence of the banks for a few days.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—A special to the Tribune says Messrs. Hoflman, Sands and Underwood, Commissioners, who examined the Northern Pacific Railroad, have finished their report, and it will be sworn to and sent to the Secretary of the Interior to-morrow. It is very favorable to the road in every particular, aud the report is uuanimous. It says that the road is judiciusly located, aud that the track fills the requirements of the law. The equipments are all that are necessary for the business of the road, and that the buildings are amptly suitable, aud the iron used is of the finest quality of American manufacture.
Representative Palmer expects to report early this week his bill creating a postal telegraph company to go into partnership with the Postoffice Department in the business of doing the telegraphing of iithe country. The bill cannot be reached for discussion until two or three of the appropriation bills are out of the way. It will not, therefore, likely to come up before the latter part of January. There is no probability that it will pass this session, and its only importance is that it will probably be the means for bringing the postal telegraph question before the Committee.
A New York Herald special from Washington says it is understood that Col. John H. Howell, lately editor of the Minneapolis Times, will be appointed to the mission of Venezuela, succeeding Wm. A. Piles. He has been recommended by a whole delegation of Minnesota. The reason given for his appointment was bis. brilliant war record, and his services to the Administration during the campaign.
NEW YORK, December 9.—A large meeting of colored citizens was held last night in tbe Sbiloh Presbyterian Church to pay a tribute of respect to Horace Greeley. Heury G. Garner, Chairman, delivered an eloquent address, referring touchingly to the deceased as a particular friend of the colored citizens. Resolutions highly eulogistic of the deceased were adopted.
Wendell Phillips lectured in Steinway Hail last night, on Daniel O'Conuell, before a large audience, and took occasion to defend Father Burke against Froude.
It will be remembered that at intervals during the^past two years the question of founding a permanent Crystal Palace, for the exposure and sale of the industrial products of all nations, has been agitated in this city.
Four blocks of land in the upper part of the city was contracted for some time ago, and some improvements projected in view of their early use &B grounds for the great building. Oa next Friday ft J«y%
tion of Gen. John A. Dix,President of the Industrial Exhibition Company, at which the financial status and prospects of the enterprise will be discussed. The leading capitalists have been invited, and an attempt will be made to ascertain if sufficient money can he raised to prosecute the great enteipr'se.
NEW YOKK, Dec. 10.—Two men giving their names as Bernard H. Smitt and Charles White were arrested last night in attempting to pass counterfeit fiity ceiit fractional currency. Overlive hundred dollars worth was found on their ^persons.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—In the Senate the Finance Committee reported to the House a bill for the relief of the Boston sufferers. The bill was placed ou the calendar.
A petition was presented from the lumberman of Minnesota protesting against the passage of a bill for perfecting the navigation ou the Mississippi as inimical to their interests
Mr. Sherman a*ked to have the Finance Committee discharged from the consideration of petitions prohibiting the importation, sale and manufacture of spiritous liquors. A greater portion of revenue was derived from these sources aud if I his was given up the Government could not be carried ou.
The Senate refused to discharge the Committee. The Ho ise bill enabling the honorably discharged soldiers and sailors their widows and orphans to acquire homesteads, laid over from last session, came up as business of the morning hour. Considerable argument took place on the bill.
The Ways and Means Committee today considered Boutwell's request to be allowed one and a half per cent, commission for negotiation of the balance of the new loan majority of the committee opposed to the measure, and it is improbable that and action will be taken by Congress on the proposition.
The members say the Postal Telegraph question will be considered early next week, the report now being prepared.
The statement that Delano's visit to Cuba is of a semi-official character is denied on official authority.
WASHIDGTON, Dec. 10.—CharlesJohnson, the colored wife-murderer, was hung here this forenoon.
From Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10.—A passenger on the propeller Cuyahoga, during the recent storm on Lake Superior, furnishes the additional particulars. He says the gale was the worst he ever experienced. The Cuyahoga arrived at the Sault on the 29th, aud found the propellers Japan and Peerless trying to force their way through the canal, which was filled with slush and ice to the depth nine feet. They worked two days without effect, trying to force a passage through the mud in the lake, which was covered with ice fourteen inches thick.
Finding it useless to attempt to| go through, the Captains held a meeting in order to decide what was best to do about getting out. It was determined that one crew per day should start overland through the dense forrest, via MacKinac, the Cuyahoga's crew to take the lead. Henry Harvey, steward of the Cuyahoga, and Mr. Andrews, of Milwaukee, started ahead and are now en route. The remainder of the crew were to follow them, and had engaged a guide to pilot them through. Each man was provided with ten day's rations and two blankets. With the snow three feet deep on a level and a swamp in which water stood from two to three feet deep to wade, the prospect was anything but pleasing. Fortunately the propeller China came to the rescue and brought all who were ready —some 400 in number—back to Marqoette. Had the trip overland been attempted the Captain had no doubt but that some would have perished.
From "*ew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—The following circular has been generaliy circulated throughout the city this morning
Rally, citizens Rally! All the banking houses of the city and many of the business houses on Canal and other streets will be closed from 12 to 1 o'clock, to-day, in order to enable their employees to attend the meeting, to-day, at the City Hall, and join in the solemn protest of the people against the usurpation of our State Government, by an unauthorized mob styling themselves Legislature. Let ail places of business be closed and the whole people attend this meeting. In accordance with this call business is being generally suspended on the great thoroughfares, and business men are flocking to LaFayette Square.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.—P. B. Pinch beck, claiming to be Governor of the State, was this moruingk enjoined from assuming the duties of that office, by Gov. Warmoth, through a petition addressed to Wm. A. Elmore, Judge of the Sixth District Court.
From Tennessee,
MEEPHIS, December 10.—One of the officers of the steamer Thomas H. Allen has just arrived, and teports her laying easy with larboard main guard two feet under water, and starbord hurricane under water, but lies at bank in uneasy position being on her beam ends.
The two men lost were negroes and cooks on the boat. Both jumped overboard when the boat began settling and were drowned.
The Allen was worth $20,000 and not insured.. Her cargo was seventy-five tons of miscellaneous freight and twenty tons of bridge material for the Baltimore Bridge Company, at White River crossing.
The sunken steamer Little Rock is how being wrecked by the Bell boat. Her stern has settled down until water is over her state room doors, and her bow in seveD feet of water. It is feared she will break in two.
Weather quite cold to-day.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO, D£C. 10.—The failure of the Scandauavian National Bank of Chicago is reported. It was a small institution, and its main business was receiving deposits from Norwegian citizens, who it is feared will lose considerably. Fred. S. Winslow hag been in Europe for some months and there is great une^sio^ lest
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From New York.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 10.—A jury was erapanelled yesterday in the case of Dr. Irish, ou trial for the alleged poisoning of Assessor Edward A uderson. The case will be continued to-day.
From Oliio.
CIRCLEVILLE, Dec. 10.—William Kennon, who has been on trial for the past three days, charged with rape and incest with his little girl, was found guilty of incest and not guilty of rape.
From Iowa.
OSBORNE, Dec. 10.—A youth, named Shey, while crossing Mad river near this place on the ice, yesterday, broke in and was drowned. The body was recovered shortly after.
[Special Telegram to the lia iapilis J.mr.ial. The Body of a Murdered Man Found.
UNION CITY, December 9.—The body of an unknown man was fouud in the woods one mile west of this city, near the Bee Line Railroad, this morning, with his throat cut. He is supposed to have been murdered. The name of C. P. Raney, Esq., was found marked inside of his boots, and Smith, Dodd & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, on the back of his boots.
THE Wabash river has been stored in ice houses where the natives can put their hands on it when they want it.— Titusville Evening Press.
Chicago Correspondence Springfield (Mass) Republican. That Veiled Woman.
The case of Rev. Dr. Gilbert E. Robertson, of Louisville, Kentucky, whose sad fall from grace and consequent disposition from the Presbyterian ministry, the Republican recently made the subject of some editorial comments, is one of the most singular cases that has ever come to light. It will be remembered that throughout the whole investigation Dr. Robertson persisted in the declaration that the partner of his guilt in the scandalous sleeping-car ride from this city to Indianapolis, on their way to Louisville, was a woman of the very high test respectability and social position." He further declared that his visit to this city was made in response to a request from this woman that he would visit her to "administer spiritual csnsolatlon," and that while with her he came under some "baneful influence" which led to his fall. These statements were of such a remarkable character that they obtained but little credence, especially after the admission of the delinquent that he had falsified the facts in the case in a conversation with a certain reporter. Very few persons, therefore, except those personally cognizant of the facts, regarded his persistent assertions as to the character of the woman in any other light than that of a desperate attempt to ease his fall by attaching the blame to the woman—whose name by the way, it will be remembered, he steadily refused to give, or indeed any other information than his oft-repeated statement as to her respectability and social position. Yet it is a fact that. Dr. Robertson's statement was true in so far as that the"womanof the very highest respectability aud social position" is no myth. And it is doubtless also true, as to the words of her communication at least, that be was summoned to this city by her to "administer spiritual consolation," whatever that may be. The people of Springfield, where Mr. Robertson formerly preached, appear to know all about the matter. The lady in question is beautiful, accomplished and fascinating. She is connected with the first families of the State, and has often graced the White House under a former administration. But she "hath a devil," and the peculiarity of this devil is that it goes out after ministers—pastors of tbe church to which she'belougs. She has been in the habit of sending for them in the absence ot her husband, to "administer spiritual consolation and Mr. Robertson is the third minister who has left the church in Springfield, which she attends, on her account. One of them made the remark that, after being sent for, he always spent an hour in prayer that he might not yield to temptation—and probably he didu't. But Mr. Robertson, it would appear, was not made of equally stern stuff", and succumbed to the temptation. The matter has created a good deal of scandal and gossip at the State Capital, as it well might, and many are disposed to be lenient toward the reverend delinquent by "putting themselves in his place. 9 111* MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PIANOS.
CHICKERING'S
The Cheapest First-Class PIA.N0 in the World! FOR SAXE BY W. H. PAIGE & CO., Terre Haute Agents, Northeast Cor. Main and Sixth Streets.
^onis Market. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.
FLOUR-Dull. WHEAT—Unchanged. Nothing doing, mills stopped.
O ATS—24 @25e. CORN—32KC HOGS—Higher, prices unsettled dressed [email protected].
Receips of corn, 15,200 bush. oats, 11,900 wheat,13,276 hogs, 5,894 head.
B002 BINDING.
€. Is. WAITER,
O O I N E 1 AND
Blank Book Manufacturer,
SIXTH STREET, OPP. THE POSTOFFICE,
Ter-e Haute, Indiana.
ALL
kinds of Blank Books made toPtader on short notice. Magazines, Peri dicals. Music Books, sc bound iu a substantial and handsome style, at reasonable rates. novlltifim
DR. W. H. KOHftKTg,
OFFICE, 101 MAIN STREET, up stairs.
sr* Residence, 7 South Thtaf street, between ,-v^ novidl
PRICE 3 CENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
O W I N II A
A N
MASQUERADE!
AT D9WLLVG HILL.
Thursday Evening, December 12,
Under the management of TOUTE «Sr McKEXXAS.
Do not fail to nresaut. A ver.v plea.ant tUnfl iijay be expected.
ADMISSION, SO. Su.f per Kxtru.
Music by Touted Full Band. Tickets for sale at Menry Uchtman's Cigar Stoie. Mai'.i
street,
bet. Sixtb aa
WITTIG DICK,
148 Main Street,
Between Fifth and Sixth, north side, next to the tin store.
IHEO. STAHL
FOR THE
Holiday Trade.
ETRUSCAN & BOHEMIAN VASES
DECORATED AND BOHEMIAN O I E S E S Full Line of
Parian Statuettes and Lava Goods,
Fine Assortment of
DECORATED AND MOTTO COFFEES, SMOKING SETS of all Styles, French, German and Porcelain
TOYS,
Plated Castors, Spoons, Forks, &c., Best assortment in the city.
THE UNIVERSAL LAMP
—AND—
ARGAND BURNER Is worth your time to look at.
fl®" I offer the above goods at su 'h LOW FIGURES that it will be to the interest of those wanting Holiday Goods to buy them at 15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
THE BEE HIYE, 163 Main Street.
HOLIDATGOODSI
LACE GOODS.
In Handerebiefe, Collars, Sets, Uiidersleeves, Veils.
HANDKERCHIEFS. Hem-Stitched, I.aee, Embroider-' ed, Gents' Fancy Border,
Initial, Name, Ac.
NEW STYLE TIES Bows, Fichus, Scarfs, Ac.
GLOVES, GLOVES. For Ladies. Gents, and Children.
PASSEMENTERIE. Boons, Ornaments, Gimp and Fringes for Cloaks, adies' rocket Books, Toilet
Goods.
LIVERY STABLE,
FBilBIE CITY Live
rj
Cor.
and Sale Stable,
Third and Walnut Streets,
•%.&. TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA.
PROMPT
attention given to the care of ,r
horses. Good livery constantly on hand. A share of the public natmnage re^peet-i & fully noliiJitAd,
JjTfig*f P«-oor
v*J
Seventh.
HOLIDAY GC0D3.
OTRISmiSri872.
We call the special attention of Dealers to our
CHEAP TOYS
-AND-
A N O O S
Suitable for the HOLIDAY TRADE, and to b«
Sold at Wholesale Only!
CHINA GOODS—As Limb Dolls, Bathing Dolls, Vases. Clock*, Tea, Sets, Bi rds, and Animals, BLOWING TOYS-As Roosters, Dogs, Cats, Stc. RUBBER TOYS—As Rattles aud Wliistles. TIN TOYS—As Whistles, Rattles, Pistols, 4C. DRAWING SLATES—Fancy Marbles, War
Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Sad-Iroi sand Htands, Toy Watches, Bowls and Pitchers, Pistols with real toy caps, Trumpets, French Ha ps, Jews Ha'-ps, Accordeons, Albums, 8W All our Toys can be sold from oc to oOc, and leave the Dealer a hauds me profit. Remember w£ sell at Wholesale only, and will not interfere with vour trade. Goods as low as any house in the West, and satisfaction guaranteed.
"^1
-v
I
%«|UO. W. CARRICO, "\W.