Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1874 — Page 6

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THIS WEEK,

•J W 2

erliiW

-W

EXTRAORDINARY Low* Prices.

ftl#

., -""y

WE offer the most complete Mock of Spring mid Sum" mer Dry Good* in th* City, and invite the attention of Close Cash Buyer*, about to Purchase,

MOO 3fe UO.V

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED-TO

TRADE IS WAX A !*v

lis inside bu»in«««» property, good rent and ca*h, or short r" per for i--to *w,000 worth of merchap t- Dry xl» orClothln* pi. f. l. Add "B Cijif Ol Taylor

A Co«Wt•

ana poti», Ind.

Wash ^ton Indi

WANTEl-TOPrice»ia

FAr.ilEFV- AND OT1I-

ers having Pick K^^-. can W, or 41 north

"ers having Pick' iaK _, can dUpwe liiom at a Fair ntWrewnioAMI FULTON

A CO.,

Fourtli street.

WANT!

1' -A COM PAN ABLE Widow iy Of 40 to 45 S W age in a family of .• fclWre* xfconi IWto 8

yea:-,

where she sh.iit consider it

her permanent home. The re~)'!'fnce i»at Hunker Hill, Ills., thirty-rive xa :. -t fromHt IXJUISon the Alton r... -I I. Addrew IRA HOirTELL, box ISM, M« lante, Ind. [JSNit "ttrANTED—HITtTATION BY A \OUM*

man. a* cleric or

MILL^k

lnn

AttLETH

iUi ith •••St. may 16-tf

WANTED—ALLvfnuiKNOW

TO THAT THE

Saturday E rvn MAJtha-i a larger circulation than any '•, »-»paper publi»« ed in the8tate,oataidi iudiaDnpoils. Also that it is carefnUyand thortnw rrod in

Iroraea of it* patrons, and u.~ it to tlie

-iy beat advertiSn# medium in Western Indiana^ ANTFT -FIFTY YOT'NU MEN IN the c-.Jv ami count «-ll tli^ W Hewing M--« i.ineiutljMT'..: ^. l.iffcrtwork

I My. Callllii:ii u.aU'iV a:-.d» ••.:» ten!-.. Bxtm H.'i-'.CCM. nl-i fol nfe a \r!i"'!--5re to iir.-.-! in bu»i:i -HIR. on or lrc*» H. i.. \iui»L Man^^r, Waia»t:« UtTtn, lii.ate,Ind.

For Rent.

TlOm RENT—A WITH THRKE moms, with ivat.-r :uxl on l'Mi street, second *iowr uoiiii rc :.ira t, on east side. F.niu.:'» ms', "'r south. J1-'--

For Sale. If.

tTOR 8 *Lh -TYPE A MMTHER MATE17 rial snfflcleat for a .' mper. .n.t little «w*d. Bourgeois, iir-%• ., on»ir nnd '«»fontsc! -um ajr tyj* Adili. -i, Boxluiti,TttliHaute, lei. uprn--

Lost.

L0BTL"-ABROMAN""!

i:'W»A»irf

thre« ln«*h«i lon». w:!!i •'. '.?«« on :ie •iide.

1-!

H"' f""«*«•••• ."-d,

Jfainst»• ••:, 1 -ni -w in! will be «l*en in its return to V.. a Ti i-f.L.

Assignee'sBankriiiit Sale!

•-Mir*-

•H.

...fill..

:. -i omi i. j.ii v:ii!iWKftr» nvKviii H* 'b

rtodl Ribbon* i«xes aMorted F:

oredSHlXs. K'.*w *r

S-.«*

inv

thst

•vi:

and ue»ti». Hal and .1 .Mini tola men" i. tc* dsolm» thedty and wrrotu '»c «OQi^

"'.''"'i

1 1

t. Aini l#

£lyet

vrh*\

yea waet.

rr\ivy OErn..H PRESSKVC» RM MV*.I

ifld swan iv nnd in enter, «, iipsoca'd

J'ATEXT HTOXE IORRW IAILT, IMMI« BiUi, Af.:,c:ty tttTaxsHAJtte,

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People. TKRKE HAUTE, JUNE®,

A-H.iv-

S,RS'-"f4 ILP.C -hi— c-.i •.«,«__

fWri. Alton.* owd

Hiram Ucklighter.—

Inspect our

Great Variety of LADIES* HEAD lr- MAJhJS SUITS, Spring and Summer Silks, Dress Goods* XZA^'A S, White Goods, Lnwn$, Percales, Fren eh CD 1XTZt S, Poplins, Silks, Alpacas, Lace Jackets, Lace Points, Shawls, Wrapst Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery Glove*, Embroideries, lies, Searfs, Domestic Cotton Goods, etc,, etc. 110B£Ii0,

UI74.

*«i HATURDAY »A MSraMAltkM nib w.-^

f*rttnrdnjr

Qg^PjSSZr

JPfcrf*, III*.

... Mftwhall, life*. ^JalUvia I ml. ,Clinton, tad.

Ind.

i, IttdL

MaHoon, 111k. MROWile, Ind. WavelaiuL Ind.

•volant!, l*iktown, ind ML

Moryu, Ind. ill*.

.Anna poll*, Hi*.

—DonH fail firgalna we oflfer in fine clothing. EIU-XSOKR A CO, Original Ono-Prifl# Clothlos.

The City and Vicinity

\v apv^tiskmenw.X

WWefcMf—to r*d« -Indiana Doll* property K-»r it-'nt—H.-uimwith •*.! xxuua. f'i M.C. tUiJ.m. :»t[. Notions—Havei A Ueddes. 1,. Jiiiirt#—At Hunt*-!

Be© Hive,

P. .i- s, Umbrella*, 4»*.—I I, ood»—Herz A u. ~U. Gatpt-

W. II. Pulge&CO, T. II. Riddle.

vtaei' •—HuWi'ftYftW*. #—R. \v. Rippetoe.

$4*

Milligan

Bond.

.: B—Bsu-bourA (JR*W)MW tron Ac.—Miller

Arleth.

•i J*—Button

Hamilton.

•s -s and Tobacco—J. B. Lyne. T*and Shoes—N. Andrews. RS-FIFSIH ea Good»—T. H. Rlddlp.

Cordial—0.1). Lane St Co. :i!k

Dr. WMuutV Pine Tree Tar Cordial. Htmwberry Hupper—Univ««n»li*t Church Ft Onmgpi*, Ac.—J. A. ItutUerfonl. F:i: tJaw-Tbeo. Stahl. aing Entertainment—Asbnry Miswlon D: iootl»—Felaenheld AJaurlot. Try t»oodii— Hoberg. Root «k Co. Reaping A Mowing Machines Hugar aud Strawberries—Chambers. 1'iflon Picnic at Clinton, insurance—Hager A MeKcen. RIPK chorrios in market.

PLENTY of strawberries.

WORK for all in the country. KKAL old-fiiahioned hot •weather.

KKEP the streets and alleys clean. HAVE a care in regard to your diet. THS ice wagon is hailed with delight,

LOOSE men and women afflict Max ville.

PKHSPURATIOJT FLOWS. news.

But that's not

THE mumps, prevail in the Normal school. THE fruit prospect could not be more promising.

FAST driving on the streets should be suppressed. THERJB is some cents in cleaning up the back alleys. ^,

THE nail works had to send cast for more nail feeders. Two tent shows hare come and gone this season. Next!

THE Board of Health is looking after pig-pens and such. Timely.

FIRE cracker* will ripen, tbo first Saturday of next month.

THK fee for announcing cmulidatos in this iMper is only 92.00. Riven bathing is nightly enjoyed by hundreds of men and boys.

THE ice cream saloons and soda fountains are now in full blast. VEG KTANOJF is feiriy leaping from the effects of the rains this week.

THOTSAKDB of bugs are nightly cremated in the bright gas lights.

BaXtt

\',v" :r-

MILLINERY GOODS!

At the n«rihwr»t forn»r»f THlrd and M«li»»* eeUi,«» »oeitiei»«i ettrs«r rnMte Nqw»rf, (fdr' rlnfiMVicct. The Peltfrthon & B*.ak ru pt W holwa t»ee& consign edtoj out in every poartb and at oncse, wboi«« Hock in bulk fitU a cai do*. gtraw.HAlr do». Bono«* 1«

the American Eagle scream

hereabouts next Fourth of July. HAVKRLY'S Minstrels appear at the Opera House next Tuesday evening.

A~ rrER war lotwoen tbo whito and black miners of Clay county is feared.

Pvt, I»IT dw»ration with flower* is ju' ti feature in the churches of this

"rk tt real heroism dl*playel in ifrting matrtmony these swelter-

TITRIT# passenger trains—from the cast, Krcst and south, now atop at tho depot for dinner.

TIUS Vniveiwatats have a strawberry a:u! ie crcam supper at the Buntin House, Monday evening.

I«iu j.v*s brew(tV was partially bornel 1i-' Saturday evening. Lostf 9MOO, I vowmi by InMnum. fhhOrl'vvnH are beginning to

Ths tedls* In the etly and country ore In-j and

I!:. 1-t

to .»»h

^lebratloiM niowoy...

I Trr- painturs are busy and are greatly ,inc tbesppaamncoof niany re»d |t •••. i'.h thedr Utti^ bre-h-wu S *T«w* -nve of Mr*. Hk». H. Hei^-n »H,'. .ited, odjtoinrtlsy, Iqr tbo n.TS v. (m rejiioioix'ml her flivorsduH] 1.' the

Tin: Mincligf morning dondon of the •.« ourt has beoattwlMMd «n4 1 -"r f-tn now go to fiuidi with

Miwrtwls hada gocd sudlenc

Wei' «d«y «*eni ng awl gave a delight fu3 cid«Mtos»i.-iit hrti#«tg ««el |I*j*y and wit nUrVetbe

Ef.i \»CIM»K fit vow tn with some fine trnpk* of his aAmwheriliMk He hM e%ht seres of vinee on

tim

TUB ladies pr^y for the County Oosnmiwloners at Columbus, this State ThmL&SL

SL»n*»

trip tickets nesday, tofSLtt

round Wed-

TUB nine o'clock feature of the temperance law is now quite generally observed—so fiur as outward appearances .Wi 'V,' 'BM^* vHunbeni «rf *&x* Mail with "lift In tlie Bataneei** can be had OK application at this office, or atthenew^ stands here and in surrounding towns.

THK regular monthly meeting of the Horticultural Society will be held at Fea*e*i Hail, next Tuesday, when a display of atrawbenio* and flowers will be made.

THE Indhina editors contemplate an excursion to the south next year, and will probably rendezvous in this city. If so they can oount on a cordial welcome and a good

uaend

off,".

MARJUAQK IJCKJWEB,—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Nicholas Mchwarti and J^mest^ue Belmeier. v.-a Hnmuel Duncan and Ella Fairbanks.

BenJ- A. Carresand Rebecca P. Hardin. Thomas Goodman and Rachel Hjuree, Crawford A. Wiibera»id MoUie Mny, OK3*WK«AnT 8unday school picnics at Okalla, in a beautiful grove, to-day. Okalla is twenty-eight miles east of the city, on the I. fe St. li. road, and was named in honor of the wife of Hon. B. W. lianna.

ROBIXSON'S show, coining when the formers are busiest, -was not so liberally patronised, on Thursday, as it would otherwise havo been. A heavy rain at night abridged the jerformanco, and sent the people home in not the best hu- ... mor.

THE Republican voters of Vigo county will meet in their several townships this afternoon to select delegates to the county nominating convention which is to be held in this city on the 27th. The voters in the city will meet to-night for the same purpose.

THIS thing of swallowing the sleep producing morphine ia getting altogether too common. William Ashe, on Tenth street, tried to shufflo, this week, but he hadn't sufficient nerve to take enough, and he lives to try again. The cowardly suicide doesn't find enough sympathy to justify the act.

IN the announcement of the complimentary lenefit given the Baker Family last evening, was a card signed by the leadingci rgymen of the city. This was immedia? -iy followed by tho following, "Little Sadie Mills will dance before the King." Is it shocking—or sensible?

THE srtore room now occupied by Donnelly, the druggist, is advertised for rent on the first of August. Mr. Donnelly goes Into one of the new store rooms now being built by Boudinot fc Brown, on Fourth street. It appears that the Austin brothers did not purchase the drug establishment as announced.

THERE will bo a meeting at Dowling Hall, this afternoon at three o'clock, of all in favor of sending delegates to the Fanners' Convention on the 10th of June. The convention, which will be held in the Exposition Building, will doubtless be the largest ever held in the State. Politicians are awaiting its action with no little interest,

THE women are accomplishing one thing, if nothing else. They are causing the County Commissioners to closely scrutinise every petition for liquor license, and it is not so easy to procure the same as formerly. Several applications havo been reftised and others are held under advisement by tho Board now In session.

TIIE trial of Matthew Sullivan for complicity in the Clark House murder, was commenced yesterday in the Criminal Court, Judge Patterson presiding. The ease will probably go to the jury this evening. There is some change in the evidence and a possibility of acquittal. In this event, Woollen and tbo two women, already under life sentence,will ask and no doubt be granted new trials. 1 ?rrjcrm KNra—The following is a list of

interments In the city eemetery alnoe last reports May

»~Mr. Ltwdon C. Bnrgnn, a«e ti

yeara consumption.

May m-Min. F. E. Ridgeway, age S3 years death by poison. Jnne f—Mrs. Cynt hia Smith age S3 y«w» XWttt or WUIIMB 4, ^jnne'j^lnknt Of

Temple stifl borO.

June3—William Meyers, age yeaft killed in aeollisi«NK Jane »-Inteat^JohB Davis, «gs 5 weeks brntn fe*er.

Janeft-Infiint Of Abner Mine*, months brain fever.

Ire

II. D. Scot*

piaoo wnd i«ir»rd«4 with a fine yWd,

•age 6

THK Prairie City never looked more beau ti Ail than at the present time. Few itios are blessed withsueh a prttfuaiwti of ati »|J2reea, while one-lmlf the residences

almost hidden with fruit and

ornamental trees, and happy children upon the greon sward. With the lntn«luHion of water-works many of our people have o*ed more than onfi1 tasto and core in leautifyii^ their ).'• inlaaa. On every band neat little hnnu4* !mi going up, and improvements ma-le, nil evidences of happiness, contit incwt and prosperity.

FMlows

0?r the of the Od4 brntlotj at Ijogansport next Thtim\.I% the L.((1.A& W. Railway will run an undon train to that rity at tho low rate of 98.00 the rouud trip. Tbe trfldn will leave here at 3 A. M„ stop ping at Loganaport seven hoot*. Schuylef Colfttx, a street P«*cie, lianqne«8, etc. pee among the feature*, and big time Is expoeted. At tho lo^ ratof flue there will doubtless be a targe

delegation from* this city. L„..» of council.

THB dty council teok nerve l*rt night and resolved to go H| with tfce araet. Ttm Market Home is yet tobekserd frost. v,

Is IT tree that those in fiivor of a market bot»e vote tor the sower in order to get votes for the market house? If «o are they honest mm •. /,

Is rr true that those in fevorof a sewer at the expense of the city, vote for the market bouse to order to get votes tor the sewer? Ifso, are they honest men?

TUB great anxiety on the part of the eUizeo* generally lor the market house, Is plainly seen tn the Hut that by paying a. nuut $!# to abrculatea petition for it he was able to get seventy names.

HONEST man, No. 1, "Vote for the market house, and III vote for the sewer." Honest man. No. 2, "Agreed." Chorus of itixena, "Let Diogenes put up hi| lantern, an honest man is found."

OF the seventy whose names are affixed to the petition for the market house large number are now opposed to it, especially in its expensive form. Such names are hardly worth $1,43 each, which they cost.

How DO the taxpayers like the little game of "You tickle mo aud I'll tickle you," as played between the market house party and the sewer party in tbo council It costs only around hundred thousand, more or less—a mere trifle.

LET a market house and sower both 1)6 built if they are needed. But In the name of all that is decent, do not l$t the two jobs be played off against each other, each party voting for what it verily believes to be a swindle for the sake of getting what it wants.

I,. •«..

THE County Commissioners refuse to construe tho Baxter law so as to make it necessary that petitions for permits contain a majority of the voters of a ward or township, who actually voted at the last election. Their decision is not unreasonable, and if in other re speots they abide by the law and the foots in the cases, they should not bo denounced for this. The language of the law is amblquous on this point, and leaves room for an honest difference of opinion.

COUNCILMAN MILLER was in his place In the council last Tuesday evening, and no effort was made to disturb the ordinance requiring a foe for permits to sell liquor aud an enforcement of the state law. It is evident that Mr. Miller has not sold out to the anti-temperance party, though by their action, the leaders of that party in the council, did all in their power to make him appear in that light before the public. It was one of the shabbiest tricks over attempted upon an honest man.

A FELLOW of tho white apron order, thought the ladles had no business asking him questions, and so he told them a little lie, saying that he was proprietor of the establishment. In consequence he was indicted by the Grand Jury for selling without a permit. On tho trial he took back tho lie, and brought the proprietor to testify that he was only a bar-keeper. He was acquitted. Would not It havo been well for the Grand Jury to have found out that fact before finding a bill, and saved the expense of atrial?*

EDMUNDS, versus Brakemaaft land Potter, has been the exciting case in the daily papers for the week. Our ex-edit-or must have forgotten that ho no longer had a paper of his own when he joined battle with both of these antagonists at the same time. If he were only back In his old place for a week, wouldn't the columns of the Journal be spicy with demolishing squibs? It must beawfttl trying to one with brother Edmunds' peculiar talent which, during tho twen-ty-five years, when he had control of a paper, made him a terror to all opponents, to fight out this battle by means of formal "communications.''^

Is TKHUE HAVTT® a city ofr ruik village Evidently in the minds of some, only tba latter, for cattle are permitted to run at largo in Its streets. These same cattlo destroy hundreds of dollars' worth of property erer| year end this is permitted lest tho poor, especially the poor men in the council, who own cows, should Is© compelled to pay for pasturige. Let tho people Who liave yards with shrubbery and fruit trees, get up a subscription to pay/or the keeping of the cows of the members of the council, of to supply their families with milk. It it disgmeo to our city, and a gross injustice thai cattle are permitted to run at large and commit their depredations. It Is all right to have regard for the poor, hut there is a cheaper way of bestowing fcharity than by sacrificing yards, gardens, fruit trees and shrubbery, saying nothing of moral character.

WHAT is wanted In our city council Is clear-beaded leader, somebody who knows how things,onght to be done, and with sufficient force of character to command the ear of the other members. The prcsenco of one such man during the past year would have saved the council front fklUng into such a foarful muddle on the sewer question, and into which it has been sinking Itself deeper by every effort to get out. Who believes that any such disgraceful condition of aflkirs would have existed, if either in the mayor's chair, or in the council there kad been such it man, for example, as Col. Dowling? Havo any of thfe new faembemi qualities fitting for this position? A clear head, carefUi attention to official duties, and industry hi making one's self fiuniliar with the proper methods OT proceeding, are all the quallficatio'ts necsamary. This hi a matter thai attention ill the future In secandidatca for mayor and atem-

THK First Presbyterian church contemplate an exscoRstott to Chicago, about

TBBGosette reports a haunted house on sooth Sixth street. Its owner can not keep Umante* though he offers the bouse rent free.

THE Snnday schools of the Osagregatkmal, Baptfa* and Aabury churches, with the mfcssion school* attached to each, will lava a monster picnic excursion to tho Clinton college grove next Saturday. The fore hi only fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children.

WE are sorry to learn that the three performances of the Court of Babylon foiled to net anything to the Monumental Association, and that the linker Family received nothing for their services. We cannot understand why it was not better patronised. Yes wo can, too. It wasn't a nigger show nor a circus. And yet it was a most enjoyable entertainment. Considering the brief time for rehearsal, tho oratorio was well produced, and reflected credit upon all who took part.

Last night the singers of this city who have taken part in tho oratorio gave the Baker fondly a complimentary benefit, which netted a small sum to pay them for their two weeks time spent in this dty.

Ait

ACCIDENT attended with greater totality than any that has ever occurred on the Vandslla road was that of Monday afternoon, at Mulberry Grove, a short distance west of Vamialuu A construction train running at excessive speed, jumped the track and went into tho ditch. William Myers, of this city, and Robert Wright, a little message boy at Mulberry Grove, were killed outright. Dan Trimble, conductor, was so badly injured that death ensued. Henry Boekhart, the engineer, had to suffer the amputation of a leg, and others were more or less Injured, among them Mike Cadden, who lives on tho corner of Thirteenth and Locust streets, had an ear cat off. The body of young Myers was brought to this city for interment. In this terrible misfortune, his mother, who resides on the corner of Third and Chestnut streets, loses her entire support. Her remaining family consists of several small girls.

This morning Bookhart was reported In a dying condition at Vandalia.

_.ev. M. Croeley will preach at Fort Harrison school-house, to-morrow, at 4 p. M.

Public services at the Second Presby terian church, on Ohio street, to-morrow, at 11 A. M. Bible class and Sunday school at 2X p. x. r,

Services at the Universalis church, tomorrow, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. M. Crosley, pastor. Subject in the evening:

The Divinity, and not Deity, ofChrist." Sunday school and Bible class at

men meets at

914

Ail are invited to attend.

—NEW BELTS, at A, HEM

A. X.

Services in the Congregational church, to-morrow, at 11 A. M. and 7 p. M. Rev. Subject of evening

E. F. Howe, pastor. sermon. "Gluttony." seats tree, fastor's Bible class for

Seats free. Pas-

ladies and gentle

9J4

A. M., in tho Sunday

school room. Services at the Baptist chapel, to-mor-row, morning and evening. Morning theme: "Forgivenessevening theme:

The character of God ss revealed in the Old and New Testaments."

free,

All wait

and a cordial invitation to strangers to worship with us. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9)4

Services at Centenary as usual,

STJtA WJ3ERR SUPPER. The ladies of the Univerealist church will give a strawberry and Ice cream entertainment, at the Buntin House, on Monday evening next, June the 8th. Everybody most cordially invited.

SILK PARASOLS.

700 Silk Parasols sold so for this season at A. Hera & Co's, and as many more ready to be sold, at 90 per cent, below competition prices. —LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR STRAWBERRIES by tho quart or bushel at CHAMBERS', if

Opposite the Post Office.

—The Buntin House has been placed in good repair under its present management. All who desire to look through it can have a good opportunity Monday evening, at the strawberry and loe cream supper.

—PARASOLS, STILL THEY GOAT OUR LOW PRICES. 25c to *4.00 LATEST STYLES, POjPULAK CENT STORE.

—NEW FANS,Just in, cheaper than ever- A. HKRX A Co.,

POR PICNIC TtMJSS.

20 boxes of Fresh Oranges and Lemons Just received and for sale at reasonable figure*, by the box, at

J. A. RtrrHKRroxo's,

Corner oi 7th and Main streets.

—NEW RUCHES AND RUCHINGS, great novelties XMlt received, at A*. HERX DT Co*8.

—HUNGARIAN, MILLET, •BUCKWHEAT, Fresh and pure soed at J. A. FOOTE'S Seed Store.

—LACE BACKS, at A. Him* A Co's.

—Strawberries and loe Cream at the Buntin House, Monday evening next.

—FANS, FANH FANS, EVERY STYLE AND LOW PRICES, AT CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET. -LACfc POINTS,' *M», IW U0.00, 915.00 worth 9&00, KMX), 15.00 and $25.00, just received at A. HKR*

:|n

EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. STRAWB^m^CRKA^ ICE CREAM AND CAKES,

MUSIC A FLOWERS,

AT ST. Aom» HALL CHAPEL, On Wednesday Evening, Jane 10,1874. In addition to the pleasant social time that is anticipated, the object istopur chase an organ for the use of Aabury Mission Sabbath School. Admission free. COUM and ei^Joy tho occasion.

By order of COMMITTER.

Go's.

—Tbe proprietors of the Buntin House give a most cordial invitation te all to attend the Strawberry and loe Cream supper Monday evening.

—THE CHEAPEST PLACE to get SUGARS, for canning purposes, is at CHAMBERS',

Stf Opposite the Post Office.

Sllf HAVENS fc OEDDES,

Will offer to the trade for the next 30 days their extensive lino of White Goods, Piques, Swisses, Jaconets, White Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Fans, Belts, Suspenders, and many other goods at extremely low prices. Retail merchants would do well to give them a call soon. —50 BOLTS PLAID SASH RIBBONS, FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES WEAR, BIGGEST BARGAINS THIS SEASON, PRICE 50 cts. PER YARD, POPULAR CENT STORE.

TO FARMER#.

I offer a large invoice of White Fish, Mackerel, Sugars, Teas, Molasses Ac.

dfce.,

at even a shade below wholesale prices. They wore shipped to me to be closed out at any sacrifice.

J. A. RUTHERFORD,

corner of 7th and Main streets.

-CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS, A. HEBZ£ Co. —The famous Bethesda Mineral Water, "sweet snd pleasant to the taste, and wonderful in its curative effects," received fresh from tho springs, and constantly on draught at Buntin

Arm

strong's drug store. —Persons in need of good and cheap article of Rubber Hose for sprinkling yards end streets, need go no farther than A. G. Austin

!*hJ: -s

lllfSp CHURCH NOTES.

Co.

—Something that

will

Buntin

cure corns at

Armstrong's drug store.

—Jac. Steinmehl lias purchased all the Ice recently packed in Mr. Owen Tuller's and his own ioe house for own home consumption. mayKMt

WATCHES.

Largest assortment ladies and gents'. Jj^west prices at S. R. Freeman's, ...vj, ICE

The Terre Haute Ice Company is selling fomily ice—10 to 25 pounds per day at 91.25 per hunderd. This is only 25 cents higher than last season.

L. F. PERDUE, Proprietor.

A? Office 175 Main street. —Here is a chance to btty Pictures cheap—and, at tbe same time, in a perfect condition. -ji.jf.ij f\r a Few Days* A reduction of one-fourth is Offered oh all Piotures in store.

R. GAOO'S Art Emporium,

,u Main street, between 3rd and 4th. "7-jr FLOUR AT91M. J. W. Wilson

Co, of Telegraph Mills

are selling choice fomlly Flour, warranted and delivered to any part of tho city, at 97.50 per barrel.

CLOCKS.

For the best bargains go to S. R. Freeman's, —Leave orders for Crystal Lake loe with the driver or at the office, No. 814 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth. mayKMt. —Dan Miller has just received another lot of Sprague's Water Mill Flour. »•.

BEFORE BUYING

Always exmalne goods and prices at S. R. Freeman's. JEWELRY. i?'

Tho richest patterns—best goods—loweat price at S. R. Freeman's. —Churches or Societies wanting Record Books or Justices wanting Dockets can have them made Just ss they want them at Bartfett's Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory near corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. —Dan Miller, corner of Fourth and Eagle streets, is sole agent for tho celebrated Monmouth tVo-horac Corn Plow. Also agent for the combined Russel Harvester. -Now is the time to get your binding done. They are binding Magazines, Music, Newspapers, Ac., very cheap at Bartlett's Bindery, Fifth and Ohio. -r

WATCH REPAIRING.

Best done at %R. Freeman's, "f S OFFICE FURNITURE. W41 Buckingham

Van Ulwm-have tho

largest stock of Office Desks, Office and Libmry Tables, Ac,, Wt tho city, which they will sell low for cash. Call and see their styles before purchasing. Thsjr also make all kinds of Office Furniture, Counters, Cases, Ac., to order. Place ot business on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth. —If you want to be sure and havo a good healthy article of Ice, during summer, take none but Crystal Lake Ice. m*yl&-4t.

MONEY SAVED

By buying of S. R. Freeman.

Co's.

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