Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1882 — Page 4

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fg b£

£0. f|

Hol)erg,Root & Co.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

.FROM NO.W ON,

"WILL BIS OPENING NOVKI.TIES

To make room for now goods. Closing prlccs this week.

All Wash Dress Fabrics, Best Cham brays, SeersuckerB, Lawns, Calicoes, Ginghams, at low closing prlccs.

THEY SAY

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

"Will be dearer this fall on account of an advance in embroideries. If so, it -will pay to buy of us this month, as wc have a line stock at less than old prices.

CRINOLINE IN STYLE. Hoop-Skirts, Bustles, Panniers, etc.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS

In Black 811k

I-ROPB,

In Fancy White Laces, In Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, In Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. Handkerchlofs at.% 6,10, IS, 20, 25c.

CLOSING—STOCKINGS!

Polka, Stripes and Solids, 25to 40c. Fifty styles, :i5c were 50c. Extra Lisle, flne stock. Men's English and Polka, 25c. Men's Super Stout, 10,15, le, 20c.

GENTS' DRESS SHIRTS.

Very flne, very durable, very good cut, at 75c. We havo another at 60c.

GENTS' FINE SHIItTS.

Extra Linen, Muslin. Fit, Sewing, at 81.00.

and

CAN WE MAKE IT 500? Several hundred dollars Silk sales are encouraging, and tell the story of cheap, good Silks.

HOBERG,. R00T&C0,,

5 18 and 520 Main St.

WANTED—Everybody

FOR

Pfc

to call at Town-

ley Bros, and seo Vapor and Oil Stoves. Prices from 83.50 to 816.00.

FOB RENT.

OR KENT—A half-room and basement at 638 Main street.

KENT—Store room on the southwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streots. Best location in the city for a first-class grocery. Apply to M. C. L'arr, at Daily Gazette office.

/TTTOR RENT,—One large front room, and 'Jj one small room, both furnishod. Apply at 223 south Fifth stroet.

mOR RENT—A suite of nlco rooms water, water closets a»d conl bins "handy InKoopman's Block, corner Sixth .and Cherry streets. None but respoctable tenants need apply.

TU)K RENT—House of four rooms, cistern and stable, between Thirteenth and Kourteontli streets, on Spruce, near Vaudalia Railroad. House of live rooms on Oak street, between Third and Fourth streets also four rooms on south Fourth street. Enquire at C. Eppert's photograph gallery, 323£ Main street.

FORPartingtonsouth

RENT—A large two-story frame dwelling on Third streot, between pnd College streots. Apply to Samuel S. Earjy, Room 13 Beach Block.

FOB SALE.

FOR

SAI-E—a rare opportunity to secure a building lot in the most desirable part of the city, cOr. Center and Linton sts. Cheap for cash. Inquire of B. W. Koopman, cor. Sixth and Cherry sts.

[OR SALE-Hard wood, ready for tho stove. I. v* PRESTON* •noR SALE—House and lot 113x350 feet, corners of Soventh, Farrington and Sixth-and-a-half streots. The liouso has seven good rooms, cellar, gas, bath, hot nd cold water, etc. Tho property is ely located and shaded with trcos. Will so'ld cheap. Inqulro at tho^remlses.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY

TO LOAN-! have a large

amount of money to loan on Im« proved city arid farm property In Vigo and adjoining counties, in sums of 1,1)00 and upwards, at 6 por cent. Charges moderate. Apply in person or-bj- letter^

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Tho undersigned will apply to the Board of County Commissioners, at tlielr next regular session, In September, for ft license to retail spirituous tuid malt liiuors In less quantities than a quart at a time, with tlio privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. His place of business Is located at 111 Main street, north side, between Mrst and Second streets, 4th

Wa^HARD0u3[AN.

^Agricultural Society ANNUAL FAlR,o September 11

More Attractions, Finer Stock, Faster Horses, Larger Display of Farm Products and Farming Impiements than Ever

Before.

Bring the Children.

come and

PREMIUMS PAID IN FULL

""IT i-—j-r- -v'^v /V -i.-^-"A

*-t

..J

WAN tS,'ETC.'

WANTED.

"VI7"ANTKI—An

experienced cook Im-

VV mediatoly. Anply at Mrs. J. B. Heddon, 671 Ohio street.

WANTED—Byorcolored

Mann, 223 South Fifth street, a lady of twenty years' cxperlcuco as music teacher, respectfully solicits patronage. The best of references given. For further particulars please call on L. Ivussner, or lady, at their music rooms, 213Ohiostroet.

rANTED—House of three to live rooms, by a tenant who will pay monthly in advance, and keep the house one year or more. Must bo clicap. Call on or address Joseph Welch, barber, corner of Fifth and Main.

WANTED—A

JSWS^f' 'A^T 's--

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nelgen, steam dyer. Lee Goodman Jr. & Co., for fall suits. Stein & Heckelsberg, for boots and shoes*

Foster, for dry goods and carpets. Storeroom for rent. Vigo County Fair. C. M. Gllmore, for boots and shoes. Owen, Pixley & Co., for clothing. Rooms for rent. Wanted, pupils W. C. Allen, merchant tailor. Situation wanted. Harvey, for furniture. Jolly Bachelors at tho Opera Houso. Brennan, for clothing. Girl wanted. Sol Goodman & Bro., clothing. Wanted, experienced cook. Sale of household goods. Piepenbrlng, for oysters. 13. L. Godecke, for school supplies. Rlppetoo, for groceries. .. Temperance tent meetings.

Sale of stands."

GEOROE I). W ILK INS is the Route Manager of the Express, and is authorized to take subscriptions and collect money therefor. Any complaints made to him or to the office will be promptly remedied.

Notice.

The Express office will not be responsible for any debts contracted by its employes, unless incurred under a regular written order upon the printed form, signed by the proprietors.

TLSEQ DASCD m37 bo found on mo ot Geo. P. I nlO rHrCtt Rovre]I & Co's Nowgpaper Art-

HrtiKiiiff Jiurenu

110Snnit'OSt.,

whwre Aarertlitlnjj

coatracw may bemaJolorK IN NEW VORK*

Indications.

WASIIINOTON, Sept. 1—1 a. m.—For the TennesseeandOhlo Valley: Fair weather, preceded by local rains, south to west winds stationary or higher barometer and tomperature.

CITY IN fclUEF.

Tho revenue collections in this dis

trict

during the month of August were $79,801.51. Six marriages are to lake place this week on Ninth street, between Main and Foplrr.

The correct date of the Business Men's excursion to New York is September 20th.

A lady's portnionenu, taken from its owner on the street, can bo had by inquiring at police headquarters.

Walter Sfiis has painted a couple of views of Rock Lake, Minn., which are on exhibition in the C. & E. Office.

The township trustee had seventy applications for assistance last month, and thirty-four families were helped. Ilis expenditures were $193.75.

Tho Republican meeting called for September 7th, in liiley township, has been postponed until Saturday evening, September 16th, at Lockport.

The I. & St. L. company has filled ITD the mud hole on Tippecanoe street, near Sixth street. The hole has long been an eye sore to the residents of that locality.

Mr. Charles Joab offers three dollars reward fos the return of his watch charm, made of gold ore or that amount which will lead to tho recovery of tne jewel.

The September term of the Superior and Circuit courts begin to-morrow. 137 cases are docketed in the former, and 328 in the latter, exclusive of the probate business.

David Pugh, a prominent Honey Creek farmer, will remove to the city this week, and will occupy the residence recently vacated by L. A. Burnett, on South Fifth street. "William Morris, arrested by Officer Buckingham for a larceny committed lit York, Illinois, was released on $500 bail yesterday, his bondsmen being "W.

I).

a an, a posl 11 on

as hostler house sorvant. Good references givon if required. Enquire at tills ollleo.

ANTED—Girl for general house work. No. 422 north Fifth street.

"ITT ANTED PUPILS rs. Mary C.

liouso of Ave or six rooms

•within fifteen minutes' walk of the Polytechnic Institute, by a tlrst-class tenant. Address E. S. C., this olllce.

Boord, Jack Stcpp and T. A.

Foley. "Wm. K. Burnett has brought

Buit

the Superior court for a divorce from Maggie Burnett, whom ho charges with having abandoned him. He also charges her with cruel treatment. Tho couple have been married fifteen years.

Col. McLean's storeroom, No. 420 Main street, has been fixed up in grand style and will be occupied by the New York Clothing Company under tho management of Max Ilerbst. They will open Thursday Avith a complete line of goods.

Jesse "Williams, an Illinois man, was arrested by officers Dundon and Phillips last night for the theft of a pair of pants, a coat and a watch from Len Craig, at the Crapo house, some time last Fall. Craig lives in Clark county, Illinois, south of Marshrll. Williams was drunk when the theft was committed. He admits having stolen the clothing but denies taking the watch.

Churches.

ST. STEPHENS—Services

to-day, XIII

Sunday after Trinity as follows: An early celebration of the Holy" Communion at 7 a. ni., Sunday school at 0:15 a. m., morning prayer 10:15, a. m. itLanv, Sermon and Holy Communion at 11a. m., and Even Song at 5 p. m. Rev. F. S. Dunham, rector, residence 618 Ohio street.

CEKTKNAKY—1There

ces

will be no servi

at this church to.day, as Rev. W. R. Mikels preaches at Lafayette. The Centenary congregation will attend Asburv, where Rev. Green preaches his farewell seryices. Sunday school services at the usual hour.

ASBUKY—Rev.

J. "W. Greene will

prcach at Asbury to-day, at 104

CHRISTIAN—There

a-111

will be no servi

ces at the Christian church to-day, except Sunday School. Rev. H. O. Breeden issick at Tullula, Ills.

CONGREGATIONAL—Rev. C.

P. Croft

will return this week, and services will be resumed in the Congregational church one week from to-day.

CENTRAL PRESIIYTERIAN.—Rev.

Mr.

McCoy will preach this morning, and in the* evening will deliver a lecture subject: "The Pacific Northwest An Account of the Country and its Religious and Educational Conditions."

KCT, McCoy's Lecture.

The proposed lecture of Rev. Theodore McCoy, of Washington Territory, which occurs at the Presbyterian church, cornor of Mulberry and Seventh streets, this evening at the usual hour, has been heretofore noticed in theso columns, and the subject of it stated.

Mr. McCoy is a pleasant speaker, and proposes to give a discription ol the territories of the Pacific northwest., which much prove interesting to the general public. There is no pay or subscription about the matter, "and the public are invited to attend. There should bo a good audience, and it is probable there will be.

A How With the Varietx People.

Peter M. Schumaker, proprietor of tho Atlantic Garden, brought suit before Justice Steinmehl, yesterday afternoon, against Edward Kelly and Ida Bertha, a couple of members of the Humptv Dutnpty troupe, for non-ful-liilment of contract. Mr. Shewmaker claims that he contracted with them to appear at his garden on the 21st of August, and that they were to perform there two weeks that they failed to appear as promised, thereby damaging him to the extent of $100. ^The matt? was compromised, and the_.ar. allowed to proceed with wliioh left last nicest

Kendall.

Ar„-.vendall

ffone'up'to'that

find

IMM!

received a dispatch

ui Logansport yesterday afternoon stating tSthto

h„d

had

city on business,.

his foot crushed while trj mg to climb on a moving, train. The dismtch gave no further particulars and the extent of the injury is unknown Mr.

Kendall left on a special train for Logansport as soon as P088^ the receipt of the news, and was expected back at three o'clock this morning.

Tho

Herdlos.

The Herdic company will take their .ehecles of the nail

worka

routo to-

nicht and put them on a route, teking in Fourth, Locust and Sixth streets. The Sixth street route has been shortened up, the Herdics running to Mottatt street, in ]$£ce of Osborne, as heretofore,

"•IT

fpfe!

THE YOUNG IDEA.

Hon it Will be Taught to Shoot In Terre Hante Schools.

A List of the Teaohere for the Coming Year—New Arrangements in the School System—The High School

Gymnasium—The Normal *-.i* School.

"Th«n the whining Bcliool boy, with his •atohel ,,, And shining morning face, creeping like

A snail

Unwillingly to school."

It is generally known' that the city schools will commence to-morrow. The scholars and teachers, when they return to their work after having ten weeks of recreation and rest, will find that there has been great change in their rooms. Every school building in the city has been overhauled and cleaned and are now ready for use.

The High School

room has been whitewashed and the seats have all been varnished, so that now it presents a very pleasing appearance. The city of Terre Haute prides itself on having the best high schooj in the State, and but one thing is wanting, a good gymnasium. Last year some of the most energetic scholars made an attempt to establish one, and, a though the effort was nearly a complete failure, yet the spirit still linger among'the pupils. Several of the pupils have been circulating a subscription list among the business men of this city and have raised money enough to place a floor in one of the rooms in the Normal building, bul. as yet, have not succeeded in obtaining money with which to purchase the desired apparatus. It can not be doubted that a good gymnasium would be a benefit to the scliool, for in life the physical is as essential as the mental. If the citizens of this city would aid the scholars in their work of establishing a permanent gymnasium, they would confer a lasting benefit upon the 'school. The gymnasium will be under the management of Prof. Byers, whose duty it will be to preserve order and see that tiie school property is in no way injured.

There will be but a slight change in the course of study this coming year, and also a slight change in the textbooks. Miss Addio Eaton has compiled a latin primmer and reader, which will be used in connection with Allen and Greenough's latin grammar. The book is to be used in the Freshman year, and is the right thing for those who are commencing the study of latin.

There will be no change in the High School faculty, which will be composed of the following members: Principal, W. AV. Byers first assistant, Lizzie S. Byers second assistants, Marietta Groves, Addie Eaton and May Foland third assistants, Leora Bowyer and Emilie W. Peakes for half of the year.

The district schools will be in charge of the following teachers: First District

John Donaldson, principal Ida M, Drake, rooms 7 and 8 Anna Katzenbach, room 5 Martha Scuddcr, room 4 Nellie M. Reagan, room 3 and 4 Marcia L, Carbee, room 3 Fannie M. Beach, room 2 Ellen D.Grover. rooms 1 and 2 Flora L. Keller, room 1.

Second District.

Alice C. Graft, principal Jane Ilersey, ioor's 6 and 7 Alice L. Simpson, room 6 Jennie Jackson, room 5 Ella Glick, room 4 Eliza Yates, room 3 Nellie A. Ball, room 2 Rose A. Paige, room 1.

Tlilrd District.

Wm. Ward, principal HelenE. Tavler, room 7 Minnie Neukom, room 6 Alice J. Dempsey, room 5 Elizabeth Measmore, room4 Katharine J.Lamb, room 3 Ellen Morgan, room 2 Emily L. Wright, room 1 and 2 Kate A. Fischer, room 1.

Fourth District.

Louise Barbour, principal Mattie Logan, room 6, Mary A. Oakey, room 5 Lou Peters, room 4 Lulu Burnett, room 3 Maxie T. Sanders, room 2 Sallie Scott room 1 and 2 Annie Thomas, room 1.

Fifth District.

Rae E. Willius, principal lorence Mann, room 6 Lou E. St. Clair, room 5 Tillie Straus, rooms 3 and 4 CIova A. Lawrence, rooms 3 and 4 Bessie E. Moore, room 3 Alice M. Hebb, room 2 Sallie K. Dav's, room 1.

Sixtli District.

Emma B. rover, principal Margaret Preston, room 7 Ida B. Ensey, room 6 Margaret Kenney, room 5 Mary M. Smith, room 4 Elizabeth Soloman, room 4 Marid Robbins, room 3 May McEwan, room 2 Mary B. AVilkins, room 1.

Seventh District.

Ella K. Scott, principal Mary F. Reeves, room 7 Jennie Farnham, room 6 Jennie Shirley, room 5: Hattie Rhea, room 4 Ora L. Cross, room 3 MaVy Flannagan, room 2 Jennie Bell room 2 and 3 Kate W. Ebbitt, roonl.

Mt. Rose.

Ovid Lawrence,-principal Ellen R. McLain. rooms 4 and 5 Margaret Thompson, rooms 2 and 3 Alice Boore, room 1.

Training School.

Albert T. Wyeth, Principal Margaret Cox, rooms 6 and 7 Cora Hill, rooms 3, 4 and 5 Hattie Scott, 1 and 2.

Colored District.

S. W. Stuart, principal Joseph Jackson, assistant. Branch Colored.

Eunice Whitehouse, principal Alice Joyce, assistant. German Department.

C. Probst, principal W. Statz, first and fourth districts Elese Statz, second district Anna Hartung, third and sixth districts J. C. Haas, fifth and seventh districts.

Mnslc.

Anna L. Gould, all grades. Supply teacher—Kate Purdy, all

The Normal.

Judging from the number of applicants for catalogues of the Normal school, there will De a large attendance the coming year. The rooms have been cleaned, and nearly all the woodwork varnislied and everything in readiness to receive the student.

One of the new features of the school will be a signal service station which will be under the management of Prof. Eli F. Brown. There are nearly 100 stations within this State and all are under the direction of J. B. Conner, of Indianapolis, who is at the head of the Bureau of Statistics. Prof. Brown received his commission from the United States government about a month ago, since which time he has received the required apparatus.. will make observation*

I,"i"'"j°'

amount of rainfal'-^e which varies air raDid*«»Pnes8

and

dryness, and

tbaorce and direction of storms. The •eports are taken three times a day and are mado out in tabulated forms and sent to the headquarters of the district, which is at Indianapolis. Prof. Brown is at work preparing the apparatus and will place the station in the Normal building as soon as possible,which will be about the first week of the school month, which begins September 6tli.

There will be no change the faculty, the members retaining the same position they held the last year. The faculty is as follows: President George

Brown, psychology and didactics W. W. Panons, history and composition Joseph Carhart, reading and English literature Ruth Morns, grammar Eli Fl Brown, natural science Howard Sandison, didactics N. New-

aipi-and drawing, and A. pkins, a*istant in the spring.teijp XotM. »re artHiiijietjr teachers in the

city schools, including Superintendent Wiley. Most of the teachers occupy the same positions which they held last year.

Many of the" high Bchool boys are contemplating attending the polytechnic when it openB next March.

The ward schools are ready for the pupils and the teachers are prepared to meet them on Monday morning.

The buildings have all been cleaned during the summer and will be pleasant to the pupil when he returns.

The vaccination law will be rigidly enforced, and no one will be admitted unless he lias a certificate, or did have one last year.

There has been no great change in the school books which are to be used this ensuing year, although thore has been a few slight changes.

Pupils who were suspended last year will be readmitted to the school by presenting themselves to their teachers Monday morning.

Another school has been added to the list, the branch colored school which is located at 1500 south Thirteenth street. This is for the benefit of the colored population, a great number of whom reside in that part of the city.

Base Ball.

The Awkwards and Occidentals play on the Ninth street groundsat 2 o'clock this afternoon.

A."J. Gallagher has resigned from the Awkwards and will probably play with the Blues hereafter.

The Blues will probably play the Marshall Eclipse, on the latter's grounds, next Wednesday. The Awkwards will wrestle with the Paris Reds on tho same day.

The Shelburn Blues came up yesterday to play the Gray Stockings. The game took"place on the Seventh street grounds, the Grays winning by a score of 27 to 12. A. Myers, of the Blues, umpired the game.

Among the attractions at the Occidental fair next week is the voting of a complete base ball outfit to the most popular base ball club. The outfit is composed of catcher's gloves and mask, a dozen English willow bats, a half dozen League balls, a set of silk foul flags, and canvas bases.

A gentleman of this city offers to bring the Cincinnati club to the city next Sunday or Monday to play one of the home clubs, if the latter will give him the proper support. The Cincinnatis plsy St. Louis next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and couldjirobably be induced to stop off here at 1:05 p. m., and play the game, thus allowing them to leave for Cincinnation the night train. A game at the fair grounds would draw an immense crowd from the city and surrounding towns.

By Associated Press. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphias

Metropolitans 1

AT CHICAGO.

Chicagos 3 Bostons...... AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis 111 Baltimore*.

..V....7

..4

AMUSEMENTS. „V

As has been the custom for several years past, the amusement season was opened with a pantomime performance. Just why we should be treated to a Humptv Dumpty show at the beginning of the season is hard to say.

Nick Robert's company gave its usual performance, last evening, to "a good gallery and family circle audience. the down stairs being but partially filled. The pantomime performance was fair, and the variety olio very good.

Minnie Maddern.

The indications are that this pleasant little body will have an immense crowd at the Opera House Tuesday night, on her initial appearance here as a star. "Foggs Ferry" is the vehicle for the display of her talents. Reserved scats may bo secured at Button's.

Jolly Bachelors.

This opera, re-written and re-vised, will be given at the Opera House next Saturday night, by John A. Steven's Comic Opera Company. Miss Jennie Winston, a great favorite here, is the star of the troupe. The sale of reserved seats begin on Thursday.

A Handsome Prize.

The silver cup awarded the McKeen Cadets at Vincennes last week, was received by Captain Smith yesterday, and has been placed on exhibition in Ludowici's show window, at Sixth and Main streets.

The cup is an elegant affair, and was made by Tiffany & Co., the well-known jewelers, especially for tho Vincennes jeweler, who donated it to the reunion committee. It is twenty inches in licigh tli, the cup proper resting on a base four inches square, supported by pedestals appropriately chased and engraved. Rising from the center of the base is a miniaturesilver cannon, upon which is placed the cup. From each of the four corners of the base rises a musket, all of which act as supporters. The butt of each musket is imbedded in a pile of cannon balls, and two knapsacks are suspended from sides of the cup, the muskets being encircled by a golden laurel wreath emblematic of victory. On one side of the cup is the legend, "Won by the McKeen Cadets, at Vincennes, August 30, '82," engraved by Mr. Harscli, the donor. On the opposite side is a representation of a target, from cither side of which spring branches of olive, and in close proximity is enraved the figure of a dove, all tokens of peace. Tiie cup is four and a half inches in diameter at 'tlie top. On the coyer is the picture of a soldier in the act of fire kneeling. The entire design is original, and the workmanship is of the very best. The Cadets are proud of the prize, and they can well afford to lie, as it is one of the most elegant affairs ever awarded in a competitive drill. It will remain on exhibition several days.

A Pressing Need.

Since the jail has been in use, it has become evident that tho city requires a patrol wagon, and it Is understood the police board, at the council meeting Tuesday night, will recommend its purchase. The reasons for this are obvious. Officers making an arrest in the extreme eastern or northern part of the city, would be taken out of their districts for an hour or more, fully that much time being consumed in placing the prisoner in jail and returning to their post. This would leave the districtdeserted at the utter mercy of burglars, or other individuals with peace-disturbing proclivities. With a patrol wagon tnis difficulty would be obviated. It could be called to any portion of the city, th prisoner thrown into it and dg^in,^ the jail without taki^ji

in8titu-

!, .i\i the new jail it cannot

2nifbnie'd that it would prove of immense assistance to our already efficient police force.

Foot Crushed.

Pat Dent, cranesman on the I. A St. L. steam shovel, at work west of the city, caught his left foot in tho cogs of the machinery yesterday evening, and had it badly crushed.

Births.

HTo Louis Seeburger, girls. To John Seidel, a boy.

Spectacles charge and the finest gold oculist. 402J Mai

twins,, both

free of

property fitted

and sold from lOcents a pair to Dr. Crowley, gold glasses. 2J Main street.

Dr. John Hyde has opened an office adjoining his residence on Walnnut street, between Fifth and Sixth, and will resume the practice of medicine. His friends are requested to call when in need of medical attendance.

The sale of household goods continued^ Monday, September 4tb, 619 south Seventh at.

"51

TAB TERRE HAUTE-EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 3.1882.

THE RAILROADS.

Latest Happenings in Railroad Circles—Local and General.

Wm. Henry, roadmaster of the I. & St. L.. was in the city yesterday. A sharp advance in freight rates to the Atlanta territory is on the tapis. It will probably be fully 35 per cent

The Vandalia afternoon train from the east, No. 6, was an hour and a half late yesterday, the result of delayed Panhandle connections.

T. D. Butcher has been appointed freight and ticket agent of the Vandalia, on the T. H. & I. division, vice F. M. Shewmaker, resigned.

The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. moved 5,128 loads and 3,229 empties during the month of August, an unusually large movement.

The E. & T. H. switch engine No. 27, had her cab demolished yesterday morning while standing on a switch in the yards. The engine was run into by a switching car, but fortuately no one was injured.

On the 11th inst. the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway will begin running trains through from Benton Harbor, Mich., to Indianapolis,

UBing

the tracks of the Bee Line from Anderson to the latter city. The C. B. & Q. company rents a pew in the First M. E. Church, at Des Moines, Iowa, labeled "C. B. & Q. R. It." The company pays $80 a year for this pew, and any 0., B. & Q. railway man is welcome to occupy it.

The report is revived that the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago road will be extended to St. Louisby the construction of a road from the Western terminus of the Martinsville branch. It is the intention to run the road through as many of the best towns as are of easy access, and make the line valuable in a local way as well as on through business. It is not understood that work will commence at once, but it is only a question of time until it will be done.

For more than two years attempts havo from time to time been made by the various railroads running into Lafayette to pool their outgoing business. Success has finally crowned their efforts, and the new programme went into effect Friday. Tne pool binds the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, the Lake Erie & Western, the Louisville, Now Albany & Chicago, and the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chieago, and includes not only Lafayette, but some forty stations that are tributary thereto. There was also made an advance of five cents per 100 pounds on eastbound grain and its products. The agreement is understood to be for one year.

The Union Pacific owns and operates 3,774 miles of road, and, besides, owns a controlling interest in the Utah Central (280 miles), Nevada Central (93 miles), Central Branch (386miles), and will soon have completed the Oregon Short ne (600 miles), making a grand total of 5,133 in the Union Pacific system. The nearest approach to this mileage is supposed to be that ofthe Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul system, with its 4,260 miles. Nor is the work of extension yet finished. The Denver & South Park Line is being built into the Gunnison district of Colorado in search of coal, and it is hinted that this line may be continued to Salt Lake if rival roads force the Union Pacific to take the step of self-defense. It is intimated that a road from Frisco, Utah, the terminus of tho Utah Central, may be built to the Pacific if necessary.

A DIVORCE BOOM.

Forty-seven Couples Petition for a Legal Separation.

Divorce business forms no small part of the business of our courts, and the crop this fall is unusually largo. The Circuit Court alone has on the docket thir'ty-four cases, as follows:

Jennie Gladden vs. John F. Gladden. Martha Lect vs. Albert Loot. Ara Drake vs. .Tames Drake. Barbara Snediker v^.'William Sncdlkcr. Clara A. Mo ran vs. Michael C. Moran. Fannie Haskell vs. Jonn Haskell. Ira Edward Coats vs.

Lueinda M. McNeil vs. William McNeil. Minerva Baker vs. George Baker. Anna E. Yocum vs. ltandel G. Ybcum. James Wood vs. Fannie Wood. Andrew II. Gilmore vs. Mary E. Gllmore.

Christina Ellswinger vs. John Ellswinger. Mary Alico Fairbanks vs. William M. Fairbanks.

Fanny Pullem vs. Win. Pulleni. Andrew J. Hedges rs. Sarah T. Hedges. Harmon G. Wilson vs. Lythia A. Wilson.

Elizabeth Sandlos vs. David Sandlos. Lueinda Parrisli vs. James T. Parrish. Julia A. Meyer vs. John W. Meyer. Mary M. Hicks vs. James M. Hicks. Mary Amman vs. Charles A pprnan. Bridget Heenan vs. Tliomas Ileenan. Nellie Ladd vs. Noble Ladd. John T. Barnard vs. Sophronia Barnard. 9.

George AV. Ban ton vs. Clarissa II. Bairton. Harriet Splady vs. Frederick Splady.

John W. Luttrell vs. Sarah IiUttrell. Mollie F. Smith vs. Wm. F. Smith.

The Superior Court also has thirteen petitions for divorces. These are: Sarah E. Wright vs. William Walker Wright.

Henry G. Rlchtervs. Margaret IiicUter. Ellen Purcell vs. Mlehael Purcell. Robt. E. Wilson vs. Margaret J. Wilson. Maria C. Kelley vs. Geo. W. Kelley. McDowell Ferguson vs. Agnes A. Ferguson.

Wm. F. Glose vs. Louisa Glose. Mary Grleir vs. Geo. Grleff. Mattie B. Carey vs. John F. Carey. Susan C. Becker vs. Geo. Beckor. Lucy J. Clutter vs James M. Clutter. Amalla Streetcr vs. Oscar Streeter. Wm. IC. Burnett vs. Maggie Burnett.

THE COURTS.

Superior Court.

Hon. B. E. Rhoads, Judge.

No. 417. Frank Nelrfoii vs. Alestine Kelon etal. on bond plaintiff files amended complaint.

No. 133. Seymour Sabin & Co. vs. John Abbott oi note plaintiffs file bill of exception^ against^ranting now trial.

No. 472. 'Charts Eppinghousen vs. Patrick Shannon malicious prosecution ordered tint all depositions now on file be published.

No. 254. Harriet Splady vs. Frederick Splady ejectment defendant files cross complaint against plaintiff, and plaintiff files demurrer thereto demurrer sustained and defendant excepts by agreement cause continued until next term.

No. 398. Jasper Coffman vs. John II. Morgan: appeal defendant moves dismissal of action and files affidavits in support of motion.

New Suit*—Superior Court.

No. 495. William K. Burnett vs Maggie Burnett divorce:.!*""' vis nttompvs nettie Walton,

v,8» at_rn-??'and

Martha J. Roberts

Justice Lockman.

State vs. Robert Foster, drunk, fined one cent and costs stayed. State vs. Chailes Smith, drunk, fined one cent and costs staved.

State VB. Wm. Beymer, drunk, fined one cent and costs stayed. State vs. John McGlone, assault and battery, fined $1 and costs stayed

State vs. Wm. Rliods, drunk, fined $1 and costs paiJ. State vs. Georgi Quick, drunk, fined $1 and costs appealed.

State vs. John ilonroc, drunk, fined $1 and costs appaled.

Polict Pickinjfs.

Officer Craves has resigned as stated in the Exress, but no appointment has yet ben made to succeed him. The retjrk officer sent up the cigars to the fore last night, as a farewell gift.

H. D. Smith, a rmer member of the force, was put 611 Frank Hanish's place, but after trial of one day the former resignetfinding himself un-

ormer resign, able to stand th Officer Frank stated by the 1.

rork.

plips has been rein-

From this will be held at. in the eveninfn

on police roll call f-pflst seven o'clock at five in the

morning, instei at seven and four, as heretofore, Adds a half hour's duty to bQth tb ty and night men.

"FAIili IN IilNE.'

The Strange Adventure

Jti

on us that the month is

here that oysters are ripe enough to pick that this month 'not only brings us our R's but brings thoughts of getting renovated so to speak, for the fall season." ...

He would have kept running on like Tennyson's brook had not a kind friend carried him along down the street to whom he no doubt continued his talk, and there is ho doubt in the mind'of the writer that the kind friend got the benefit of the advertisement which was sure to follow. The voluble person was one of those persons who have always a good word to say for everyone. Later in the day the writer got a "pointer" as to what he was leading up too when he was marched off down street. He had been in at Ford & Owen's, where there was shown him the full line of woolens and suitings of every description. There is one thing to be said right here, before it is forgotten, and which is, that Ford & Owen's import their -woolens and know what they are giving to the people. Yesterday they were kept particularly busy selling boys' clothing, as the young idea lias to be well-clothed by Monday for school.

Letter Carriers' Report. The following is a report of mail

fand

Total pleees delivered and collceted 218,973 Total postage on local inatterdellvered through the boxes, general delivery and by carrier $ ii22 01

llucklen's Arnica Snivo.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick & Berry.

S'ck and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets"—or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.

Fresh oysters received at Piepen bring's restaurant, No. 413 Ohio street, served in all styles on short notice..

For fine merchant tailoring go toW C. Allen, 638 Main street. He is the boss cutter.

Temperance Tent Meeting. Half past ten a. m., Col. J. W. Ray. Half past two p. m., General meet-

Tlalf past seven p. m., Col. Ray and others. Monday, 2:30 p. General meeting.

Monday, 7:30 p. m., Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union.

Stands.

The sale of stands at the fair grounds will commence September 7th (Thursday) at half past two o'clock.

Jos.

Martha Ann Coats.

John Mason vs. Mary Mason. Elizabeth Holder vs. Herman Holder. Win. Norton vs. Amanda Norton. Barbara Walllser vs. Daniel Walliser. Elizabeth F. Howard vs. Homer J. Howard.

BIIIGGS,Superintendent.

Our County Fair will commence Septtniber 11th and extend to the 16th. Everything looks bright. No doubt but what it will be one of the best Fairs ever held ii the county. Ever}' citizen should at tend and make it a financial success. Reduced rates on all railroads.

James M. Dislion and no nother Goes forth in haste With bills and pate,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

Bottled "Salvator" beer at llirzel's, 411 Main St. Manion & Lynch

are getting jn a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.

VINEGAR.

Pure apple cider vinegar at W. W. Oliver's, No. 631 Main street.

East Enders will find a full supply of school books at Buntin & Armstrong's Depot Drug Store.

Excursin^m'llhnois Rail lun a low rate excursion to joints on the C. & N. W. and C. M. & hfc. P. railways in Dakota, leaving Terre Haute August 22nd.

The rates from all principal stations for round trip tickets, good forty days will be as follows:

To Huron, Ordwav and Mitchell Dak., $15.00 Chamberlain, Dak., $17.00

Pierre, Dak., $22.00. The excursion will be under personal supervision of Mr. Glenn for the C. M. & St. P. railway, and Mr. J. H. Campbell for the C. & N. AV. railwav. These gentlemen will accompany the excursionists and assist them in locating lands.

$100

a Scribe

which Led to the Acquirement of Information of Importance. you aware that the fall trade is

is a repi collected by the

letter carriers of this city, and the expenses incident thereto, for the month of August, 1882: •*. -.i.*Carriers employed 8 Delivery trips dally 24 Collection trips daily

DELIVERED.

Registered letters Mail letters 03,789 Mall postal cards Local letter? 4,719 Local postal cards 4,Sto Newspapers, etc., 47,905 Letters returned to the office 20

Total pieces delivered 147,612 COLLECTED. Letters 1?'?^ Postal cards 21,020 Newspapers, etc., 13,U9o Total pieces collected 86,861

COMMITTEE.

East Enders will find a full supply of school books at Buntin & A sr on Drugstore.

the C,

Remember the date, August 22nd via the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

For further information address .H. L. BUSHNELL, Gen. Agfc, Terre Haute, Ind.

Bottled "Salyator" beer at St. East Enders will find a full supply of school ooks at Buntin & Armstrong's Depot Drug Store.

Bottled "SalTator^ beer fit BJrzers^lJ Jfniii St.

Reward Will be Paid

To any customer who can find a Dry Goods or Carpet house in Torre-Haute, besides tli« establishment of A. Z. Foster, who mark all goods in plain figures and have strictly one price.

Will open this week new lots of Flanels, Blankets, Silks, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Jeans, Domestic Ginghams, Prints, Cretonnes, &c., &c.

Full stock of Dark Ginghams at 5, 6}, 8 and 10c per yard. Over forty new styles opened on Monday.

Black Cashmeres at 30, 40, 50, 60, 65 and 75c. Usual dollar Cashmere at 82c, and the dollar and quarter grade for 98c. We guarantee our Cashmeres to be of the best makes and best finished goods in the market.

Black Silks at Sl'.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. The last named are the best goods for the price that we have yet seen.

All the new things in Prints at 4, 5 and GJ c. Some very select styles at 7c. Bed Comfortables at 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Very fine at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Some of these are made out of 12ic chintz prints.

Knotted fringed German Towels at 25c. A very great bargain in a heavy Damask Towel at 20c,'»ed a very large one, 48 inches long, at 35c. Of course, we have the lower priced goods at S, 10,12} and 15c.

Table Linen Goods at 25 and 28c. Napkins at 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. See the elegant German Table Damasks, a beautiful article at 88c cheap at $1.25.

Don't forget that we carry only the best makes of the best grades of Carpets, in fine Ingrain, lapestry Brussels, Body Brussels or Velvet Carpets, and that wo are the only house in this city that bnv Carnets direct from the large manufactories.

A. Z. FOSTER.

Only One Price Dry Goods and Carpet House.

BUSINESS MEN'S EXCURSION

From Indianapolis and Cincinnati via Lexington, Huntington, Newport News, to

New York, vT

On September 20th.

An invitation has been extended by Messrs. Austin, Nichols & Co., of New ork, to the grocery and dry goods merchants of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to visit New York, furnishing firstclass tickets over the Chessapeake & Ohio railroad, via Lexington, Huntington, Newport News, and thence via the Old Dominion steamship line, passing Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Manhattan Beach, Governor's Island, to New York. From the description given of the grand mountain scenery through which they pass, we are safe in saying it is the grandest excursion that has been gotten up this season. No one except merchants, their wives and their employes are entitled to the benefits of ttiese excursion rates, etc. Address H. E. Losse, 103 Central avenue, Indianapo lis, Ind., or II. W. Burleigh, P. O Box 1224, Richmond, Ind.

Opera House Book Store.

SCHOOL BOOK

HEADQUARTERS.

E.L. Godecke,

Wholesale and Ketail

Bookseller and Stationer.

My stock on hand in this line is very full, comprising all the School and College Text Books in use, both in the city and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

In this class of goods I rm prepared to furnish almost anything that may be inquired for.

Blank Books—all Sizes.

Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Records, Memorandum and Pass Books, Copy Books, Composition Books, Note, Receipt, Scrap and Copying Books.

WRITING PAPERS.

All the different sizes and weights. Buyers and dealers are invited to call upon us before making purchases elsewhere.

E. L. GODECKE

Opera House Book Store, Terre Haute.

Summer Complaint. For children teething, summer complaint, flux or cholera infantum, Brunker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults in dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sola in Indianapolis in 18S1. For Rftio by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.

"Variety and Beauty. The fall styles of suiting may now be seen-in all their variegated beauty at Lee^Goodman Jr. A Co's.. Ixaute, stock never surpass*"1^*ufay be found anrlhiH-—'

choose.

x&&*3*sr

'^""mr

The fall styles

^.ffpnse a variety in color, texture and pattern never before put upon the market, and Mr. Goodman has exercised an experienced taste and judgment in making the best selections from patterns so beautiful and uni vereally good that even a random could not fail to choose well Iheir stock of ready-made goods is also very extensive and comprises the best makes of the Eastern houses. Do notjail to examine before buying.

Remember that Ben. Blancliard, real estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes specialty of fine large farms in all arts of the State. City office, 630 lain street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Parties desiring to buy or sell bonds or investment, sucurities or trade in gram, provision or stock speculative markets, can entrust their business to Flcmming & Merriam, Chicago, and know thai it will bo handled with care and promptness. Thev are also manarors of the old. reliable co-operative uno, W, which* has paid regularly monthly dividends to its shareholders the past thirteen months. Its profits for May and June of this year was $9.85 per share of $10.00. They send explanatory circulars free. 5

"'^3

sj"4

Do Not Overlook

The opportunity we are holding out to you to buy your Clothing and Furnishing Goods direct from the manufacturer and jobbery New goods arriving daily. Prices so low and goods so tempting that you can't help buying.

OWEN, PIXLEY CO.

Nos. 508 and £10 Main St.

WE OPEN NEW

FALL AND WINTER GOODS:

v.<p></p>Noodle-Work

From two to three weeks In advance of our neighbors.

-A LARGE ASSORTMENT OK

CHOICE DRESS FABRICS.

In all tiie new designs and shades from 5c to S2.50 per yard. Some beautiful French Satin, almost as handsome as a Summer Silk, and very desirable. A full line of colors in 40 inch all wool Cashmeres. Wool, and Silk and mixod Dress and sacking Hanneis twill, plain and mattnsse. Black Velvets and Vclvetines Colored Velvets and Velvctines. Plushes In eight shades.

OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

Is without a rival in the city for variety, quantity and quality and cheapness.

Elegant New Cloaks and Dolmans, Fur Lined Circulars, &c.

Our Domestic Department

Is filled to overflowing with the cream of beautiful designs in Prints, Printed Satins Cretonnes, Ginghams, d-c. See or white shirts, re-enforced linen front, heavy muslin, selling at 50c. Compare our goods and prices with those of our neighbors and learn for youfself that the best goods and lowest prices ore found at tho

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.

PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE

And PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

One Hundred full Music lessons for Eighteen Dollars. Seven distinct schools. Twenty-eight teachers. Attendance past yenr, -j:«. Huprior advantages in Liberal Arts, Music, Drawing, l'aintinR, Elc

pprior advantages in liberal Arts, MUSIC Drawing, Fainting, Elocution, Modern Languages, and Wax-work. Charges loss than any equal school in the United States. Twenty-eighth year opens September 5th. Send for new Catalogue to

Buy the Jewel vapor stove. It has hut one valve to regulate its burner and is so simple that a child can run it.

'it.

50,000

Vapor stoves are in use in this country. In a short time they will be used in every house in the land. Townley Bros, carry an immense stock of vapor stoves, and oil stoves also. Call and examine them.

A Cough, Cold or Soro Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an incurable lung disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial Troches do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in asthma, bronchitis, coughs, catarrh, and the throat troubles which singers and public speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have been recommended by pliywcians, and always give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a bottle every where.

TOWNLEY BROS.

Public Schools.

The next term of the public schools will begin on Monday, September 4, 18S2.

The boundary between the Fifthand the Seventh Districts, for all grades of pupils, will bo the Vandalia railroad track.

Pupils of the Fourth District who were promoted last June to the eighth year grade may attend the First or the Seventh District, according to tho convenience to their homes.

The colored pupils residing in the eastern part of the city will attend school at No. 1500 south Thirteenth-ancPa-half street. The boundaries in all other respects will remain the same as last year.

Lists" of the text books needed will be supplied to the pupils on the first day of school. Let pupils enter as early in the term as possible.

WM. H. WILEY,

Supt Schools,

Terre Haute, August 31, 1882.

The Jewel vapor stoves make a quicker, cleaner and more powerful heat than any stoves in the market. Ca" and fit

TOWNLEY BROS.

The Jewel is the only stove provided with a patent cut-off attachment, by means of which the burner can be kept at all times ready for instant use. Call and examine it at

TOWNLEY BROS.'

Attention, Hager Veterans. You are hereby notified to beat the annory on next Sunday, September 3d, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m., as we have business of importance to transact. Every member is expected to be present. By order of

SAMUEL C. LOCKMAN, President. C. S. DARNELL, Secretay.

W. H. GILBERT,

No. 19 South Sixth street, is prepared to fill all orders for ICE CREAM

for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private famines. A choice lot of Fruits, Confections and Cigars constantly kept on J.and. will also serve ice cream by

4he

dish at his parlors.

DELA.LERS IN

FURNITURE, PARLOR AND BEDROOM

W«l 106 Nprtli I'pqrtji. Street, TEASE JUDTB, IND,

BEV, I. C. PERSUING}, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrcctcd to date.] TTulondopot, Chestnut and Tenth streets. All trains except I. & St. L., T. H. St S. E. (to \Vorthlngton),and freights. Time,live minutes faster than TerroHaute time.

Explanation of references: 'IS very day. All trains not so marked run daily except Sunday. IParlor cars dally, except Sunday. sSleeping ears, clteclinlng chair

Car*

VANDALIA LINE. (Leave goinj: ant.)

•sFastLine 1:40 a.m. Mail and Accommodation 12Up.m. •sDay Express 2:20 p. m. Mall and Accommodation 7.-00 a. m. (Arrive from "West.) *sFast Line. 1:32 a.m. Mail and Accommodation lffi f. m. •sDay Express 2:00 p. m. (Leave going West.) •sPaciflc Express 1:32 a.m. Mail Train 10:20 a. m. *sFast Express 2:50 p. m. (Arrive from East.) •sPaciflc Express 135 a.m. Mail Train 10:10 a. m. '•sfFast Express 2:10 p. m.

«Tudianapoli3

Accommodation 7:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE.& LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train... 6K» a. m. Accommodation 4:30 p. m. (Arrivo from Northeast.) Mall Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:00 p. m.

EVANSVILLE & TERKE HAUTE. (Leavo for South.) •Express 3:00 p. m. •sNashville Express 4:05 a. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. la. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:15 a. m. •sUhicago Express 11 !. in. •Eastern Express 2:10

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. II. & Chicago Express 8:15 a. m. Watseka Accommodation 2:25 p. in. •sNashvlHe & Chicago Express.. 11:10 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chicago & Terre Haute Ex 5:15 p. in. •sChlcago and Nashville Ex 4:00 a. m.

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Arrive from West.) No. 1 Mall and Express... 7.-00 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. 1 Mail and Express 7:00 a. m.

T. H. & S. E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main streets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall and Express 6:40 a. m. Accommodation 3:00 p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Express 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. [Depot corner Sixth and Tippecanoe sts.[ Time—Five minutes faster than Terre

Haute tinio.

(Arrivo from East.)

•Day Express 10:30 a. m. •ssNew York Express '-X®'

•csNew York Express Local Passenger Day Express

if J'

Boston &. St. Louts Ex 10:12 p. m. (Leave going West.) •Day Express 10:33 a. m. •csNew York Express 1:53 a. m. Boston & St. Louis Ex 10:14 p. m. (Arrive from West.) •csNew York Express Day Express Local Passenger

1:50 a, m. 4:05 p. rn.

7il0

(LonvB

going East.)

1 .-53 a. m. 7:43 a. m. 4:10 p. in.

AUIESi". WHITE MOUSE

Vol the kind 11

The ONLY Book

ever pofc'd

1VEW EPITION.Ai™«», ashington to the prwent time, with over aoSteel Portraits I of the Indies of the White House, with riew of many of th« I Homes of the President*. Ladt** GM lira mare both very

FOKSHEF. A awMArrrN, Publlnher* FHNCLMIFU. MITU

CO 05 OS S3

8 0 1

Tli Pi permanence of the bicycle as a practical road vehicle Is an acknowledged thousands of doctors, ministers, Jhi=yrtJ?t ,othors aro daily enjoying FVir dW J'"? health-glving exercise. .e' information, etc., call on manufacturers'agent,

CHAS. BAUB, 701 and 703 Main St.'

New and second-hand machines.

lQflsjit:

I to me^