Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1872 — Page 5

MERE MENTION.

Minstrels next Friday evening. The season of bock beer is'ended. Decoration Day is one week from next Thursday.

Little boys play cards in the Third Ward saloons. Only five weeks more of the present school year.

Spring chickens have not yet appeared in market. A wrestling match is to occur at the Fair Grounds on Monday.

We have had some very disagreeable May weather this week. Afoot race for $50 a side is on the tapis at the Fair Grounds next week.

Catgut is so called because it is manufactured from the intestines of sheep. A railtoad excursion to the ancient and honorable city of Look port is talked of.

The city authorities now compel all filth and rubbish to be carried across the river.

We have the pleasing prospect of an abundance of fruit of all kincjla^ this season.

Dolly Varden has little promise of obtaining favor with the modest ladies of this city.

The Superintendent of the Nail Works discharges every man who indulges in intoxicating liquors.

The picnic at Early's Grove last Sunday was postponed until to-morrow on account of the weather.

Young bloods have commenced their Sunday excursions to the wine gardens 1st outside the city.

Shall we celebrate the great and good Fqurth of July? It is about time the preparations were talked of.,

The blast furnace in this city is doing finely—turning out near two hundred tons of pig iron each week. -rv r*

CURB FOR FRKCKLJM.--Freckles are an affliction, especially to those who pride themselves on their beauty. We have known young ladies and gentlemen who would have given any nuni within their means to 'have removed freckles from their faces. With that good nature which Is a distinguishing characteristic of The Mail, we lay bofore the world of beauty and fashion the following recipe which Infallibly removes frecklos alter a few applications, night and morning: Powdered nitre moistened with water includes all the ingredients. The nitre can be procured at any drug store. We expoct to bo overwhelmed with letters of thanks for this simple remedy ere the Summer is ovor.

AoRicui/rimAT. FAIRS will be held in this vicinity this fall at the following places on the datosnamed: ^,^7

Jiririgoton Union Agricultural,Bridgoton, Parke Co., August 26—SI. Gosport District Agricultural, Gosport, August '27—81. (Jroen County Agricultural, Linton, September lfl—21.

Parko County Agricultural and Horticultural, lUuornlngdale, August 20 —23.

Putnam County Agricultural, Grooncastio, September 1(1—21. tSulliviui County Agricultural, Sullivan Hopt. 2—7.

Vermillion County Agricultural, Newport, August 27—30. Vigo County Agricultural, Terrellaute, Hopt. 17—21.

THKRK'M a scientific fallow—a member of *the A. A. A. 8., perhaps, who Is urging, through the press, that our people take to eating onions, as thoy aro remarkablo for their nutritious properties. We object to our people doing nnything of the sort. Wo know that onions make a man strong. Last Monday evening, at the Opora House, we sat near a man who had boon eating onions, and wo think, without exception, ho was the strongest man since

So days of Sampson. He was stronger than an artesian woll, or a whole nienagrie of tkuuks.

TICK Sabbath Schools of tho First nud Second Presbyterian Churches will hold a picnic at Kaglesfleld's on Saturday Juno 1st.,

Tho grounds are situated on the Ter-re-Hanto and Indianapolis Railroad, twenty-two miles oast of this city, and are as fl ne as any in the State being well supplied with spring water and every other convenience.

A good band has been engaged for the oooaion, and the preparations will be such a» to mako it the picnta of tho season,

TWRJOTYRARS Aoo.—Among sorno Id papers we unearthed this week an vltatiou to aNew Year's Ball, at Conthian Hall, January 1, 1852. The uanagers in those days were C. T. Nole, O. L. Van

Tassel, II. Fairbanks,

Vrba Holmes, A. Nippert, John Hig--Ins, IS. H. Boeworth, H. L. Ashley John H. Barr, J. W. Markle.

THK Vandal la road has commenced running two new and handsomely finished Pullman sleepers from St, Louis

Louisville, which, besides the usual !nvenlenco and AiruUure are each lapplled with a cabinet organ, so that engers can entertain themselves frith music as they travel.

WR hear considerable complaint of unters firing their guns on Sunday ilong the river bank and In the vicinity the cemetery, to the great annoyance tho people residing In that vicinity, have been requested to call the atntlon of the police to the violation of law.

THK practice of throwing alop and ther filth Into the gutters along Main nd other principal streets should be opped. In the ridnlty of several saons in different parts of the city the mil caused by this practice Is parttcoly offensive.

J. RILBIIU JULXB. AJU#

WANTED.

More Issues of directories. "Leaves have their time to fall." Directories of cities appear when the leaves put forth and when they fall. Still that's not often enough.

More young lawyers for seed to supply the places of those who die. None need apply, who are capable of making formers, rail splitters or mechanics.

More than a thousand bumpers with trunks weighings ton or over, to test the strength of baggage masters and hotel employes.

More saloons to furnish beverage, whilst the Wabash is drying out. More tigers to vank young men and strangers.

More officers to eat out the substance of the people. More wards and more Councilmen.

More courts that "justioe shall be administered freely, and without purchase completely and without denial speedily and without delay."

More sound able bodied, high minded, business men to serve professionally on juries.

More voters always in demand at general elections. More candidates for President will net be objectionable, besides Woodhull, Greeley, Train and the orthodox nominees, to be made in June and July next.

More enterprise for the public advancement and more outcry against the monopolists, who advance their capital to put them In operation.

More practicing what you preach and more preaching wtoat you piactice. More land for parks, and more parka donated by old citizens, to be converted by their heirs and the public authorities, as manufacturing sites.

More liberty for boys to break glass in church windows, ride on street cars and serve old Nick, in all things, i.

More purchasing stands for property lying around loose from its owner, capturod and brought in by small boys.

More hogs to run at large. More' policemen to guard the city at night and fewer burglars unless more vigilance shall be eminently and entirely, economically, honestly and judiciously more satisfactory.

More men to wear white hats and take doses of Br own' mixture.

SUNDAY SERVICES.—Rev. B. F. Cavins, of Vincennes, will preach in the Baptist church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and In the evening at 1%. Soats aro frco.

Services In the Congregational Church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 1XA In evening Mr. Howe begins a series of sermons on "Popular vices." Seats aro lree.

Thote will be proachlng at tho Unlvorsalist church by Itov. Prudy Le Clerc, In tho morning at 11 o'clock, and In tho evening at 8 o'clock. The congregation and tho public In general are invited. w-

Preaching at Asbury M. E. Church, oornor of Fourth and Poplar streots, by the pastor, Rev. Jamos Ilill, on Sabbath at 10)4 A. M., and 7M R. M. The public are Invited.

Christian Chnpol—Preaching by the pastor, Sunday at II o'elock A. M., and 8 p. M. Subjoct of the evening sermon, 'Unbelief a Sin of the Heart. All are lnvitod.

At the oarnost solicitation of many former auditors, Doan Clark will locture again at Penco's Hall on Sunday May 10th, at 7X r. Sucyect, "The Vicarious Atonement its irrationality" shown theologically and scientifically. Soats ft-eo..

There will be no preaching at tho Second Presbyterian Church to-mor-row, tbo pastor being In attondanco upou the General Assombly, at Detroit.

Thero will be servioos at St. Stephen, Episcopal Chnrch, to-morrow at 11 In tho moruing and 5 o'clock in the evening. Rev. E. W. Peet, D. D., will officiate.

MA&RTAOR LICRNSRS.—The following marriage licensee havo been issued by the Couuty Clerk slnoe our last report:

BenJ. F. Frew and Alloe McOullough. William A. Rlchter and Nancy Christopher.

Louis Rnpprecht and Rita Fears. Augustine Oonveny and Nina Taylor. Michael PuroeU and Catharine Kane. BenJ. F. Compton and Phebe Hane.

—To ADVRRTTSRRS—The Premium List for the Seventh Annual Fair of the Vigo Agricultural Sostety, to be held at Torre Haute, lad., September 17, 18,19, 20 and 21, 1872, will be issued In a short time from the Express Job Office. We fUrnish the Society with Five Thousand copies, pamphlet form, and it will bo the official list of the Society.

We will receive orders for advertising space at the following rates Whole page,$10 half page,fS quarter page, 50.

It will be necessary that the copy be furnished without delay, and thoee who desire to avail themselves of so good an advertising medium, will send in their orders at once.

EXPIUBSS JOB PRINTING Co.

—WOOL DCWTRRS,—We are selling Wool Dnstera for less than half the price that you will hnrve to pay for a Feather Duster, they will last double the Ume, and do the required work effectually. Call around and look it them and be convinced that you would have no other. No Damily should lie without one.

H. a RtCHARWtt* A Oo.

—Everyday people are finding out who are selling Boots and Shoes the cheapest. Expenses are light, consequently the New York Boot A Shoe Store, No 10 South Fourth street, Is the place for bargains. Y!» cash boys anything ws have, a* extremely low prices.

ST. LOUIS beer is among our Imports.

FARMKRS are too busy to come to town often.

THR order of Druids flourishes greatly in this city.

WR have been blessed with an abundance of rain this week.

THR quarrels of the women folks daily bother the Mayor.

THE Odd Fellows will probably join the procession on Deooration Dsy.

WHILK the burglars area undying us town people, horse-thieves are troubling the country people. I 3

THR integrity of button-holee is not yet jeopardized by the persevering fingers of county candidates.

WHAT with the cut-worms,the moles, the potato bugs and the chincn Dugs, the farmers are loud in their complaints.

ALL arrangements have been completed for the proper observance of Decoration Day on the afternoon of the 30th inst.

THR burglars after quite a dash the first of the week, ceased operations, and it is to be hoped have journeyed to some new field.

INDOLENCE" is the first of the popular vices to which Rev. Mr. Howe gives attention to-morrow evening at the Congregational Church.

OWING to the unfavorable condition of the weather the picnic excursion of the Methodist Sunday Schools to Gronendyke's Grove, has been postponed until Wednesday next.

INTERMENTS.—The following is a list of interments for the week ending this morning:

May 12—Mm. Mary Anne Acock, 4?years, —Consumption. May 1H—Infant of W. P. Walker, 1 year 10 months.—Congestion of the Brain.

PEOPLE in this city who are wearing white head coverings will be interested in knowing that tho great and good n. G. doos not wear a white hat. He wears a low-crowned, broad-brimmed, soft black hat.

THREK ladles were spilled from a buggy on Sixth street last evening. There was a big scare and a good deal ot scream, but no lasting damage. An idle looker on remarked that he had never seen so much bustle about so trivial a circumstance.

THERE are only thirty-Beveu miles of streets and alleys in the Second Ward to be patrolled by two policnmen. These go together, a custom that has been found most judicious. With a boat thirty-seven miles long, is it strange that thoy don't see everything?

OIL AT THE POOR ASYLUM*—On Thursday oil was lound in the Poor Asylum Artesian well, at the depth of of 1 ,50 feot. Tho oil now rises to within firtoon feet of tbo surface, and preparations are being made to test it by ,pumping. Should this be successful, wo may oxpect a revival of the oil fever, of such a substantial character as has not before ox'sted, for It will be shown that tho oleaginous fluid underlies all this Fort Harrison prairie.

HERR is nice job of'work that a tramping typographical artist did on the Journal. We clip from that paper of yesterday, and copy verbatim:

Senate resumed the consideration of the Baltimore and Potomac R., depot. Bill several amendmedts offered and rejected, and bill then passed 39 to 18. Following bills reported from Committee on Indian affairs, and passed to authorise tbe President to negotiate with chief men of Shoshone and Bannock tribes of Indians, for relinquishment portions, then reservation in Wyoming Territory to provldo and for salo certain New York Indian lands in Kansas. To confirm to the Great and Little Osage Indians reservation in the Indian Territory are for sale, and Black Bob Indinn lands in lands.

Mr. Cole from Committee Conference on naval appropriation bill made a repert which was concurred in Morrill of Maine, introduced the bill to provide the equestrian statue of late.

Gen. Rawlins Stockton from Committee of naval affairs reported the bill sor relief officers and crew of the United States steamer Wyoming.

The intelligent oompositor loft the city by private conveyance, before daylight, to avoid a sanguinary exhibition of editorial indignation.

M. C. Carr late with Erlanger A Co. has accepted the agency of the Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company, of St. Louis, This is the oldeet company in the West and they could have done no better than in selecting an agent at this point. All persons wishing insurance can do no better than to call on Mr. Carr. His office is in Grundy's Block corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

—Many of our people are planning pleasant summer journeys and are giving Dickbout, the popular trunk man, thoir orders for an outfit in his line. He has an elegant assortment to select from and is constantly patting up new styles. "J'

—Engles A Tatt have a nice and well selected stock of Boots and Snoes for gentlemen, boys, ladies, misses and children. We feel confident in saying that we will not be undersold by any other dealer in the city.

—A new Liquor Store and Saloon, on southeast corner ol Sixth and Tippecanoe streets, will be open on Saturday, May 18th, 1872. I. R. Whltaksr, Proprietor. —Five hundred dosen pahs of Kid Gloves, every pair warranted, just received si A. Hers A Co*m.

CRIMINAL COURT.—Business wss resumed in this court on Monday morning. The Grand Jury was formslly called, and Judge Long announced that, as they met upon their adjournment of the preoeding week, he waa aware that they had ns report to make, and then directed them to retire to their room and resume their labor.

No business was transacted in court on the first dsy except the calling of the docket and setting down of causes for subsequent days. During tbe week tbe following cases were disposed of:

State vs. Benjamin Alberts, selling to minor. Fine ef five dollars on a plea of guilty.

Uncle John"—as he is familiarly known—was assessed thirteen dollars for gaming.

State vs. Nelson Ray, carrying concealed weapons, was tried by the court and acquitted, the evidence being wholly insufficient to establish the charge

State vs. Patrick McGarvey, fornication was disposed of on a plea of guilty by the assessment of a fine of twen-ty-five dollars and imprisoned in the county jail for thirty days.

State vs. John H. Teft, an appeal case under the "provoke" law, was dismissed for want of prosecution.'

The Grand Jury returned indictments as follows, and adjourned at noon on Thursday:

Grand larceny, 2 petit larceny, 1 poijury, 1 adultery, 2 assault and battery, 3 selling to minors, 4 retailing without license, 4.

The remainder of the dockot will be disposed of during the fore part of next week.

A BIO WIUWAM Is expected to loom up on the vacant lot West of the Terro House in the course of a few weeks.

—I have this day sold Daniel Miller 100 barrels of choice white wheat flour, as good, if not the best lot of flour I ever made or offered in the Terre-Haute market. I would be pleased to have all my old patrons favor him with a call, RALPH SPRAOUE.

—Engles A Tntt have a splendid stock of Infant's Shoes and Slippers.

—We make the world shake on Fans 1 A. Herz & Co., Opera House.

—IMPORTANT NEWS !—Frank A Rothschild, of the great Clothing House of the West, have returned from New York with an immense stock of clothing. The best place in this city to make your purchases. Go and see.

—Large stock of Boots and Shoes^ at reasonable prices, to be found at Engles A Tutt's, opposite Opera House.

—If you wish to buy a Hoopskirt er Corset, go to Headquarters, A. Herz & Co's Great Opera House Bazaar, and Hoopskirt Factory.

—Erlanger A Co's "Model Shirt" in all qualities and styles ready made or made to order.

—New York Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe Store, No. 10 South Fourth street, are selling Boots and Shoos cheaper than any other establishment in the city.

—Truth crushed to earth will rise again, which means, buy your watches at Riddle's.

—Neck lies, Bows and Scarfs. New styles, at Erlanger's.

—Arrived this week, at A. Herz A Ce's Great Opera House Bazaar 1,000 Silk Parasols, at half pries.

—GATR IS OPRJI—FOr the reception of Stock, Cattle or Horses, on good pasture, with running water and salt in the enclosure. With good fiances, due diligence will be paid, but I will be aooountable for no accidents. Six miles Southeast of Torre Haute.

J. J. FKRRXL.

—If yoa want Boots and Shoes cheap, we woul| recommend yoa to call stNo. 10 South Fourth street. Tbe New York Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe Store, Is decidedly the plsce for good bargains.

—We make opposition withdraw on tits Parssol question. A. Hers A 00., Opera House.

—Erlanger A Go. deal fMrly with all and treat all allies.

—HASTR.—For theatrical companies, Disbon "goes forth In haste with his brush sod pssts."

TFEE 18 BAJRA Wmr

Closing Out Stock

HAI

State vs. John Fishback, retailing without license. Fineof five dollars,on a plea of guilty.

State vs. Adolph Meyer, retailing without license, was tried by the court and defendant found guilty. The penalty was a fine of five dollars and costs.

A second case against the same party was similarly disposed of. State vs. Henry Appman selling to a minor, plea of guilty, fine of five dollars and costs.

State vs. Christopher Schmid, trespass in cutting timber from the land of Mrs. Perkins. Two cases against the defendant were tried by the court with a finding of not guilty, the evidence showing the offense to have been committed by his sons, without his knowledge.

State vs. Adolph Moyer, selling on Sunday, was tried by the court and the defendant acquitted.

State vs. John Fox, selling to a minor, tried by the court, with finding of not guilty.

A number of old indictments were nollied by Prosecutor Davis, they being unimportant cases where the defendants had left the country betore arrest and no prospect of reaching them remained.

Exrnn.

We Opei FmhOotda

lOft Ladles9

G3 C2

-'At less than former prices.

c»

Salts for a

Starter.

1—4

Ladles' Buff Linen and Fringe Baits. Ladies' Linen 8uits in all Colon.41 Ladies' Blouse Linen Baits. Ladles'Polonaise Salts. Ladles' Doable Over-skirts. Ladles' White Victoria Lawn Salts. Ladies' White Embroidered Baits. Entirely new Styles of Baits. 4

W.S.RTCEACO.

—Why the best is the cheapest. Because you have to pay just as much for making and trimming a poor article of clothing as you do for a good one. Good olothing well made always pays as a matter of economy, to say nothing ot the comfort of a good fitting suit. Then if you wish to study economy, durability and comfort, make a selection immediately from the new stock of spring and summer suitings now opening at Bannister's, 79 Main street. 4-4t.

—Who would think of buying a Corset anywhere but at A. Herz A Co's.

—The nomination of Greeley don't effect the jewelry trade at Riddle's.

—The Portland fire! The Vicksburg fire!! and lastly the Chicago fire!!! where millions upon millions were lost and insurance companies were forced by the hundred to qnlt business, as their assets were all absorbed, and but few were left to give the people such Inducements as their business required. Among this number and one of the brightest is the Springfield Fire and Marine, of Springfield Massachusetts, represented by Hager A MeKeen. A policy in this substantial company is Insurance indeed, and no doubt can cross the mind ol the policy holder, for he can say that another such test will hardly be In one lifetime to the strength of companies as the above mentioned fires.

—For a good, easy, comfortable Boot or Shoe go to Engles A Tutt, they have them cheaper than any other house in the city.

—Jos Kasberg. opposite the Postoffice, is the only binder in the city not connected with a printing office, and will do any kind of binding and ruliug promptly and cheaply.

—Glassware and Queenswareof every variety can be got very cheap at George A. Ilayward A Co., No. 80 South 4th street, second door South of Ohio street '-J —A beautiful line of diagonals, mixed suitings, chevoits, just opened at Bannister's, 79 Main street.

—Our farmer readers will be interested in knowing that Philip Newhart is selling bis one-horse plows at greatly reduced prices. Call at his manufactory corner of Main and Firststreets for this and all other kinds of plows.

—A new stock of Boots and Shoes just received at George A. Hay ward A Co., No. 30 South 4th street, second door South of Ohio street.

—REMOVAL.—I have the pleasure to announoe my removal to my new store room, between Sixth and Seventh, snd will open with a finely selected stock of Millinery, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, etc., and can always promise sur patrons the very latest novelties as they appear in the Eastern rasrket. My imported pattern Bonnets and Hats, are now open and I invite an Inspection of the styles. ap27-tf. M. A. RARIDOW.

—For Dry Goods, Notions, Boots snd Shoes, Glassware and Queenswsre, always go to George A. Hay ward A Co., No. 90 South 4th street, second door South of Ohio street.

—J. N. Vansickle, the festher renovator, who has been doings very successful business in his line for tbe psst year and a half, proposes to move hi^ machine from the city in a few week4. As cleanliness is so necessary to health we advise all who use feathers ts Improve this last opportunity of fcav.ng them cleansed of the poisonotts Infections they have absorbed from their oocupants. Send him your orders soon. Work taken from and returned to tbe house free of charge. Rooms corner of First snd Ohio streets..

IS Is CmwMM ky Evsrjr Oa« thst Moor* Hagsity an the bert Tin aad BlaU Bootes in the city. es^X.

City Mala* Mmmmm I-The Twre-Hsnte City Dining Booms, sooth ride of OhioSt, between Fourth sad Filth, have Jstf opened under the supervision ef an experienced caterer. Mesls wfil toe swed at aU bom. Dinner from to I o'clock. Fscsonswant. tag meals will be served promptly at any hoar from 6 o'clock In the moraine to o'clock at night. Day boarders aeooaamodsted oo ressooshle tsrsu. m*t r.

cistern and ftmeposBpeteto

Moore Hagerty, Vo. in Main 8t,

PARASOLS AHEAD

"*-1/ ATTHS

Buckeye Cash Store!!

5 1

Fifty DIArwt Styles

A A S O S

Way down In Prices.

,«•

GRENADINES.

Plain Black.

Black Satin Stripes. Drabs' Satin Stripes, handsome goods for Ladles Suits.

FRElSS GOODSJt#kECEiTGp!

S«e per yiird, vsrlk Uc,'

W. S. BYCE CO.

JHr*. M, E. Wjreth, would respectfully Inform the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity, that she has opened a Millinery aaS Dressmaking rooms at 16S Main street, upstairs—en tranoe first door east of Riddle's, where she hopes to merit a share olt^M public patronage. Sbe also has tbe agency for the Tailor's System or Parisian Dressmaker's Formula which is approved aad recommended by all first-class dress makers tbat have tested it. Mrs. D. A. Jackson, of Chicago, says, I find it entirely satisfactory, and think It more perfect than any other system. Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, says: I have done dressmaking for twenty years and never found a rule so perfect. Other testimony can be given. apre-Sm.

Are yon in want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any sixe, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit yon. ee-tf.'«•

Hot Ice.—Those desiring to Investigate the Harmonlal Philosophy can procure any work desired, by calling at Dr. Pence's office, adjoining his drug house, south Second street, where a full assortment of books, pamphlets, 4c., devoted to the cause of progress and reform may be had. Also a full stock of stationery goods on band and for sale at the lowest cash price m2-3m:

MUllncrtt and merchants will do well to look through our Immense stock of millinery and fancy goods. We buy for cash frois first, hands and will give our enstomers thr advantage of It. S. L. Straus, 149 Main street. 18-tf

If yon want a nice mantle er grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tl.

Fonnd.—Near McKeen A Minshall'* Bank, 72 Main street, that candies, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos In the city, at 23- tf R. L. BLACK'8.

For putting up gutter ana spouting, tin and sheet-Iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, IS1 Main street. ee-tf.

Joseph H. BrlggS) dealer In Grocorls* and Provisions, corner Fourth and Cherry streets, is In receipt of a large lot of Fish In kits and half barrels Hams, Bacon aas Shoulders, of best brands Canned goods la great variety. All of which he offers at as low prices as can be found in the city. 36-if

Married.

ELIJIB—OR A W FORD—On the 14th inst., at the residence of tbe bride's mother, In Lafayette, Indiana, by Rev. C. A. Brooke, Mr. Edwin Ellis, of Terre-Haute, and Mia Laurabei L. Crawford.

OCTOBER ELECTIONt

[Announcement Fee— Thrte Dollart.]

CLERK.

W'e are itbthoiised to annonnco the name of Martin Holiinger as a candidate ior reel eot Ion to the oflice of County Clerk, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce that Charles E. lion ford will be a candidate flsr the offlcesf County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce the naan of William Patrick, as a candidate Mr County Clerk, subject to the decision of I

Republican nominating convention. We arc authorised to announce that James H. Turner will be a candidate for tfc* office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating .convention.

SHBRirr.

We are authorised 10 announoe the nage of John C. Myer as a candidate lor Shear, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republics* nominating convention.

KASUKKR.

Jested to announce tbat Mor„_.n Is a candidate tor the ofltat

of CountyTrcannrer, subject to the action Sf tbe Regprollcan nominating convention. We dre authorised to announoe the nanw of Lfhls Duenweg as a candidate for County asurer, subject to the decision of tfc* I^publlcan nominating convention. ,,s. raossctrruio ATTORHST.

We are authorised to announce that B. F. Beaocbamp will be a candidate for tbe office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Court, subject to the dedal on of the Republican nominating convention.

QPERA HOUSE,

Positively One Night Onlv!

Friday Evening, May 24th.

Duprez & Benedict's

Mew Orl« 1 Olgaatie UsatreM Of twenty yeais' organisation. The great cfaleC Monaitnsof Mlnstrctsv,

Oiapi«i 0 Mmimmt ArtUta? On their Twentieth Annual somaM' Introducing their brilliant, various 8j ties. Tbe Okles«, most Bellabls, and Largest, complete Troupe In existence. Announcing a Carnival Entertainment full of merit.

A dm talon as usual. Reserved Seats tsr ssls st BscUstfS. Itf If sin atrsH.