Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1876 — Page 5

THE MAIL

Paper

for the

People.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL lson ««i«. eaah Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dooiey Oven Horn S. R. Baker & Co M. T. Crafts —Opp. Post Offloe. W. W. Byere— Beach Block. Ferd Feldler Cor. 4th aud Lafayette St. Ely A Conner ..^..Parts, Ills. V. L. Cole Marshall, Illfc DlxAThurman BulLlvau Ind Ben. Allen. Clinton, Ind. J. B. Dowd Rockvllle, Ind. P. L. Wheeler Bnutll, Ind. Tllletson A Wilton Mattopn, Ills J. K. Langdon Oreencantle. Ind.

A Scott. Waveland, Ind Vm. Plumb. .! Knlghtsvllle, Ind r.M.Cariey Charles Taylor —Rosedale, IInd. R. B. Plniiol! Harry Davis.— Charleston, Ilia. Hlru.ru Llcklighter rlj" T. E.Sinks

PS5rs5i,

«22*

Gnarley Wilson —JV 'MM if, J. W. Bover Vermillion, 111*. Charley McCntcbeon.. ......Oaktown, Ind. Wade Hampton— -JHa-rtforJ, Ind. Chaa.D. Klppetoe „.itondford, Ind. 8amn Denrfciuion.. kugene, Ind. Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind. RobU Watklns Montcsuma, Ind. T. C. Lloyd- —Bhelbnrne, Ind. Martin Ruby C. C. Ht, Jrthn |n|' Wm. J. Durel Bridaetot, Ind. Elmer Talb*t Bowling Oree°» Ind. Albert Wheat. „.....Koseville, Ind. Thos. Barbre ... „.Farniorebtu*, Ind. Christ Miller.n, vr^ riif* Pontius Ishler ....Mftrtlnsvllle, Ills. r. Vnikfin ^..Dcniilson. Ills. John A. Clark

Llv'"^"'}{}"

Harry West fall ..Tuscola, Ills. Ulysses S. Franklin, Ashmoro, Ills. Dan 'I Bnwhears, r.,. T!I2* W1U DeArmond ..Areola, !!!^. Edwin M. Owen New Goshen, Ind. John Hendrlx Bellmore, Ind. Wallace Handnaky New Lebanon, Ind. H. T. Woollen... MaloTlty Point, Ills. Richard Cothran Centervllle, Ind. Harvey Btubbs...~~~ ..Lhrismnn, 111B. Chiui. E Klllie Robinson, Ills G. A. Bnchanan ••••Judson, Ind R. Mellroy J.K. Huwltt •A•D?{1Ie?, r,l2 A. N. Workman,..-- o'^fno* rij? H. C. Dickerson....... .......Seeleyvllle, Ind Wm. Hall ni« Ben Francis "DarT,Vn' J!!? J. J. Golden

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Miss D. 11 albert ..Pratt, ind ii if Turners, Ind O.'p. Ktrother!"!!!!.. Middlcbury, Ind P. J.8 Robinson IIIH JoeT. MeCoskey oungstmyn, Ind

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J^IXConnTl"^^ J. W. Ruwiell fc Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick

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Itffldcr _*.„Center Point, Ind Owen Klssner

lurmalp8awr?,n'

ins

C. L. C. Brad field- 7 i?. f« J?'TAH Tho*. High ^..Fountain Station, Ind

City and Vicinity.

..?».*-# *&¥

WILD blackberries, fine ones, are selling at twenty cents per gallon. -4 THE Wabash Iron Works have suspended operations for one month. ,ir

THE season has not been favorable for the watermelon crop. Too much rain.

SODA WATER and ice cream men say that this has been a "very poor summer."

!_-

THK Pennsylvania .Central takes ybu through to Philadelphia in less than twenty-eight hours.

TUB T. II. A I. road has in tbis state idventy-cight miles of regular, and fifty four miles of ride track.

THE National House, under its preseut management, is a deservedly popular hotel and growing in favor all the time.

A ONE'dollar excursion goes to Decatur, Illinois, to-morrow over the Illinois Midland—one dollar for the round trip.

Ar.r. things considered, the Pennsylvania Central offors greater inducements to Centennial visitors than any other re*11- "|a

Tms lower end of Sixth street, south of the oollege is in very wretched condition, and a few loads of gravel would be a grateful relief to people who drive.

IF you wapt to cross the mountains by daylight and reach Philadelphia before dark, leave here at 3 o'clock. In the afternoon and tiavel by the Pan Handle route.

OWING to the Illness of Col. Thompson tho Republican Wigwam was not dedi«Ued Thursday evening, it being apparently the universal wtah that he should make the opening speech.

IF you are going to the Centennial, prepare a lunch before storting sufficient to do you to Philadelphia. You can savo a considerable amount of money by It as well as some inconvenlenoe.

MARRIAOR UCKHMBL—The following marriage licenses have boen issued by the County Clerk since our last report:

Rirnhon O. Roll and Jennie Neet. Wlulnm Crockett and Emella Pi ter*.

MKRrnm tailors are not selling as "many fine suits for Centennial \isltlng as they fondly hoped they would. They think it shameful that Terre Haute people should go east in tbelr old

clothes. Au sorts of stories are told about the disposition to be made of tho College property on south Sixth street. The most likely thing is that it will remain just as It Is for a year or two and then be toni down.

MERCHANTS who are In tne haNt of suking frequent comparisons of their pnaeut business with that of other years, say they do not find mueh difference between the sales of this and other summers. Trade is jus* about what it wraallyta* ,t

TRB Hayes and Wheeler Bscoit Guards were on Wednesday evening preaented with a flag and a banner, both Very handsome. The Hi* was from Mr. D. C. Greiner and the latter from Mr. Hugo Duenwef. Sp*®®4**^

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prlate to the oooaakm were made, aAer which the Guards went throng*

nmn*

bor of handsomely executed evolutions reflecting great credit on the organisation and M^}or Wood*s tBkkra&J •f drill master. Theym«deav«ry bmaanme appearance and wen eutbusisati«01y dtaared.

THE Vandaliaoompany will sell round trip tickets for the Columbus excursion for five dollars. More than a hundred persons have signified their intention ol gOtog' J. •••». ..

A CHANOB of time will be made on the Indianapolis A St. Louis railroad to-morrow. By the new arrangement the morning train west at 8:30, will be made to ran at 11 o'clock, and the tut night train east at 1:85 wil be taken oft

A MEMBER of the Hays Escort Guard has been expelled for appearing on parade In a state of partial intoxication. The Guards will not tolerate that kind of thing in any member. They elaim to be gentlemen, and if they know it, will admit none but gentlemen to the organization.

A FRIGHTFUL rnnaway occurred on the Bloomington road, near the city, Thursday. Mrs. William Cliff 11*.riding with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Cliff, when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing the ladies out and breaking the left arm of the first mentioned lady and tho right thigh of the latter.

GREAT changej have been made during the past ten or twenty years in the music and songs of the Sunday schools. This was evidenced last evening by the fact that the prettiest song of the minstrels—the one that caused the most enthusiasm—was a Sunday school song, "The Sweet By and By." It was exquisitely rendered by the California Quartette, with Nixon on the solo.

8 THE PULPITS TO-MORRO W. Services at the Baptist church, at usual hours. Morning subject: "Naaman's Deliverance." Evening: "SelfReliance from Dependence on God." C. R. Henderson, pastor.

G. P. Peale, pastor of Christian chapel will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and p. m. Evening subject: "Christian Kindness." Sabbath will close his service for the church until September.

INTERMENTS.

Tho following interments have been made in the city cemetery since our last report: July 10. Infant of John Neal, aged 21 days imperfect circulation 10. Infant of John Burnizlon, aged 9 months summer complaint 17. Child of Isaac Wilmington, aged 5 months congestion. 18. Infant of Preston Hussy, aged I month spasms. 18. Louis Hoster, aged 16years killed on railroad 10. Infant of H. Weber, aged 21 days summer complaint. 19. Child of Thomas McMurray, aged 18 months disease unknown. 20. Mr. Jackson Thomas, aged forty years: scrofula.. 20. Child of Michael Cummlngs, aged 15months whooping-cough. 20. Child of John T. Wiley, aged 3 months: summer complaint. 29. Child of T. G. Spangler, aged 7 months disease unknown. 21. Mr. Albert Cummlngs, aged eighteen years: drowned. 22. Child of George Shaffer, aged 13 months summer complaint. 24. Child of William Hess, aged 7 months whooping cough.

THE failure of Mr. R. S. Tennant's twenty dollar excursion to the Centennial has been a serious disappointment to a large number of people who were Intending to avail themselves of it, and a source of much annoyance and serious pecuniary loss to Mr. Tennant as well. Every arrangement had been made and the first train was to have started Wednesday morning when Tuesday a telegram came from the genelal ticket and passenger agent of the Erie railway, staling that he would not accept the tickets of the excursion. Mr. Tennant at once notified those here who had been making arrangements to go, that the excuraion was "off." Mr. Tennant's contract with the road is in writing and he will doubtless endeavor to recover damages for the failure to carry it out. It Ls supposed that the road, seeing that it would inevitably lead to a general "cut" in rates by all competing lines, broke the contract as a matter of policy.

AMUSEMENTS.

MR. HAKCHETT'S BBNERRR

On last Monday evening, we are sorry to say, did sot put much money In that gentleman's purse. The play of "The Long Strike," was very well rendered, the profesrionals and amateurs acquitting themselves in a manner to call out frequent applause. Among the personations worthy of notice were Mr. Hanchetl's "Moneypenny," which was given with his usual vigor Mr. Pellissiers

Noah LeRoid" and Mr. Anderson's Johnny O'Reilly.*' The lattor appears to good advantage in every character be assumes. Mr. Pellissier made a favorable impression, his mad scene being remarkably fine.

HAVKKI/V'S MIN8TKKU*

Had a large audience last ovenlng—it wis a very lugo congregation of people, when we oansidet that it was a midsummer night. The performance—well, it was fully up to the standard of this popular band, and that is saying enough, -A FEKNKPRRTOMB, MUWFFL.

A number of cltiiens have In ptfblfc manner tendered Mr. Pellissier a complimentary benefit, and that gentleman has named Dowllng Hall, August loth, and selected "Othello," taking for him* self the oharaoter of Iago, a character be once played here with MoKeen Buchanan. The following is the oast in full: The Duke of Venice— Mr. Ianildaoo. fhratmptio {senator) (UU ri.!-,.-.:

Emtl.S

w,feU™.Joh«a.Pelliatier.

THS total expense to the city and county tor the care erf ^lp°* during the seven months in which the illssssTi prevailed, was 18,858.84—{Ga-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

HAUIS, Intent daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. J. I. Riddle, died yesterday.

GIMON OOUHTY watermelons have made their appearance in this market.

THK new Seventh Ward school boose is an exeeedlngly handsome building.

A TIMBER of persons came in yesterday from the surrounding towns to witness the baseball match.

FOR putting under carpets there is nothing better than newspapers. These in good order, in packages of one hundred for sale at The Mail office, at fifty cents.

ABOUT four hundred persons attended the base ball match at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The game was very fine, but of course tho professionals walked away with the home club,

AXUMBKR of oows belonging to people in the city are mysteriously missing, and tho suspicion is gaining ground that somebody is in the butcher business who does not go through the familiarity of buying all the cattle he kills.

RUMORS have been on the street tbis week of important newspaper changes, but up to this morning

110

changes of

proprietorship have occurred with any of the papers. First the Express gave publicity to the report that the Journal was to bo turned into a Republican organ. This brought from the latter the prompt response that "The Journal is still and will be a democratic newspaper." Then came the announcement in tho Journal that "The Republicans were about to buy out the Greenback end of the ex Republican organ, the Express, and that it would in a few days resume its old position as the organ of that party in ihe Eighth district." In response the Express says tbis morning

The Greenback end" of The Express is not for sale. The Express will fight the good soft money fight, and it will keep the faith/'

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? City Marshal Schmidt is not happy over the manner in which T. T. alluded to him in connection with that infamous First street establishment, tho "Bull Pen." We are sorry of this, because we really like Schmidt and would not knowingly bave injustice done him in these columns. But be and every other public officer must understand that their official actions is a fair subject for criticism by every citizen, and it is especially the duty ot a newspaper to speak plainly whenever there is any apparent failure to perform the work expected of them and for which they are paid. There may be au honest difference of opinion respecting what the City Marshal's duty is, and certain things that have been regarded as belonging especially to him, may more properly belong to the Chief of Police. This we are not able to decide, but wo should think it a question worthy the attention of the Police Board. However, it may be, somebody is in fault or the vile hole so long complained of would not yet exist to disgrace the city. The Mail has repeatedly called attention to the infamous and dangerous character of the place. A determined man, having the legal authority, could easily break it up if be desired. It is clearly somebody's duty to do it. It may not be the City Marshal's, it may be the Chief of Police's. Whoever the duty belongs to, that offlcer is neglecting his business and deserves the severest censure.

We are assured by the City Marshal that he visits the locality in question once or twico every day, and that the disturbances that OXUT there take place almost invariably in the night, when he is not on duty during the day time everything is conducted in a quiet and orderly manner, and no sufficient excuse is given him to make arrests. Exactly. That is just where the trouble is. Instead of going abont it systematically with the settled purpose of breaking up the den and getting rid of it, the officers wait until some foul crime has been committed and the criminal has made good his escape or successfully concealed every proof of bis guilt, and then rush in, make an arrest or two on suspicion, fine the parties a few dollars for keeping a disorderly house and let them ge free to practice their nefarious business in peace until the next outcry is made by some one of their victims.

What kind of away is thta of treating such a place and such criminals? Would not common sense teach any man that to get rid of such a place (and the desirability of getting rid of it is not debatable) there must be persistence in the arrosts. "Pull" the establishment daily—or nightly, if that is tho better tlnie—have tho whole kit of thieves and prostitutes that infest it bofore the Mayor seven times a week—thirty times a month, if neoeasary

give tho

proprietors to understand that it is war, uncompromising, unrelenting war, to the bitter end, and our word for it they will get tired of it soonenouirb. The dish-watery course that has been pursued heretofore will never amount to anything.

Jrsras the forms are going to preas we learn that CM. Tbompoon will speak at the wigwam Tneaday evening

BOMS, MOMS, SWEET HOME. Kow is your time ta bnild boussa and barns, when labor is cheap and hardware is ebeaper than ever before. For instance*, A. G. Austin A Go. sell a four Pannell Pine Door at fl J5 theae great reductions run through the entire line of Building Materials. This Arm are always first to bring down prion, when you see their Immenae stock and their anxiety to see you promptly Mid fairly treated, you will foal that you anal Heftdquartem tar Buildata and Ffevnonb i.

Keep Tour Trunks

....vFaske&L

Another Great Ex cursion!

KIAOARA FAIUT AND FITT-IJV-BAY S

Negotiations are in progress to-day, by telegraph, for another great excursion to Niagara Falls and Put-in-Bay—only TEN DOLLARS the round trip—cheap hotel rates, &c.—a repetition of that of last year, going over the same route—the cheapest and most attractive excursion ever projected on this continent.

CAMPAIGN ITEMS.

A prominent Republican furnishes the following campaign items of a local nature:

Enthusiastic Republican meetings are taking place in all the townships. The meeting at Prairieton, Thursday, was very largely attended. Speeches were made by Hon. John G. Crain, Hon. W. Egglesion and F. C. Danaldson. There was a good deal of enthusiasm and as promising reports as Republicans could ask for. '1

The meeting, Thursday evening, at Union church, Otter Creek, was well attended. Speeches were made by Hon. Isaac N. Pierce and Thos. E. Knox, Esq.

The meeting at Sugar Creek township house last evening was largely attended. Speeches were made by Hon. I. N. Pierce and F. C. Danaldson.

The meeting at Middletown last evening was addressed by Thos. E. Knox, Esq.*, and N. G. Buff. A good attendance.

Meetings take place to-night at Sandford, New Goshen and Youngstown. The colored people had a picnic in Lost Creek township, Thursday. Hon. I. N. Pierce and T. E. Knox, Made speeches.

Gen. Hunter has challenged Col. W. E. McLean for a joint discussion. Col McLean has declined the challenge.

Gen. Hunter will commence the can vass of this county, August 15th. ...,

THE compilation of anew city directory will probably be commenced within the next thirty days. In view of this fact, the city council should, in justice to al Citizens take immediate steps toward having all the houses in town properly numbered. It would be a misfortune if such a thing were not done before another directory is published.

NOTICE! ~r

I offer my entire stock of "choice Teas at a big reduction for the next thirty days to make room for a new lot. I have also a large supply of the best Cider Yineger ever offered in this city, warranted to be entirely free from any adulteration whatever. t* J. R. CHAMBERS, july 22 36 Sixth street.

$4,000,000. -V,

The Travelers insurance Company's July statement shows cash assets or Four Million dollars, and its business for the first six months of this year shows an increase of 50 per cent, over the same period in 1875. j* •).

WHARTON, RIDDLE & Co., Agents.

MANTELS AND GRATES. NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES AND FINEST GOODS IN TOW^ AT BALL'S STOVE STORE.*

—DON'T RUN ALL AROUND TOWN TO BUY A GOOD STOVE WHEN YQU CAN DO BETTER AT BALL'S.

CHOICE MEATS.

The place for something nice fat, juicy and tender in the way of fresh beer veal, pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischlor's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors west of Seventh. .«

WHATS THE USE

GOING ALL AROUND TOWN WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST RANGES, STOVES, AND THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS AT BALL'S STOVE STORE.

—FINE TOILET SETS ONLY fiUJO, AT BALL'S STOVE STORE. 1

WHERE TO INSURE. WHARTON, BiBDLE CO., Office, 2 Besoto Block, Corner Main and Sixth. Imperial, of London. MMta Northern Ins.Co., London, assets Commercial Colon, Loudon assets Underwriters* Agency, N. Y. asr-*-Pbenls, Bropkljro, assets Pho-nix, of Hartfoni, aiiwts (tarman American, N. Y. assets low. St. Paul, St. Paul, lilnn., assets 1 American Central. St. Louis, assets Traveler*' Life and Accident, assets ffflQjflW Northwestern Mutual Lllte, assets IMCMW

FOR&ALK.

Texas land warrants of U© acrea, alse located lands. Will exchange for rtock, uiorctindtee and Improved farms.

Addxeas WHIT* A Co,

RoMnfm,6nwlord oounty, Dk

POLITICALS

Republica 1 Rallies

At The Wigwam.

HON. HENRY S. LASAR, of St Louis, will address the citizens in German, at the wigwam, Friday evening August 4th. ,1

COL. R. S. ROBERTSON, Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, August 10th, evening.

HON. SIMON WOLFE, of Washington, D. C., in German, August 20th,

The following appointments are made for township meetings—all in the evening, except at Grant Station, which will be at 2 p. m.

THURSDAY, JULY 27TH.

PRAIRIETON—Speakers, Hon. J. G. Crain, F. C. Danaldson and Samuel Dalton. UNION CHURCH, OTTER CREEK-

Isaac N. Pieroe, W. Eggleston, T. EKnox. FRIDAY, JULY 28TH. MIDDLETOWN—Thomas E. Knox, N.

G. Buff, I. N. Pieroe. SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP HOU8E. Hon. JohnG. Crain, F. C. Danaldson.

SATURDAY, JULY 29TH

YOUNGSTXAVN—Thos. E. Knox, N. G. Buff, Samuel Dalton. SANDFORD—I. N. Pierce, Wm. Eggleston. NEW GOSHEN—J.G. Crain, F. C. Danaldson.

MONDAY, JULY 81ST.

GRANT STATION—2 p. m., J. G. Crain, I. N. Pierce, F. C. Danaldson, T. E. Knox. COAL BLUFF—J. G. Crain, I. N.Pierce,

F. C. Danaldson, T. E. Knox. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST. CENTERVILLE—N. G. Buff, F. C.

Danaldson, W. Eggleston, I. N. Pierce. HARTFORD—Thos. E. Knox, Samuel

Dalton, J. G. Crain. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3RD. HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP HOUSE.

J. G. Crain, W. Eggleston, F. C. Danaldson. LOCKPORT—I. N. Pieroe, Thos. E.

Knox. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4TH. LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP HOUSE.—

J. G. Crain, I. N. Pierce, W. Eggleston, T. E. Knox and N. G. Buff.

Hero! Listen to me! I'll say it agin! For fruit, vegetables, an' all 'kinds o' groceries there's no place as I know equal toRippetoe's. Ho always keeps the very best of everything thai is a-go-in', and I've ginnerally found his prices a little lower than any of his neighbors was a-askin' for the same truck. An' then, what I like, is that he an', all his clerks iCJ pleasant an' obligin an'

its some pleasure a-tradin' with- that kind o' men. Oh, I'd go to Rippetoe's! 1

WHATS THE USE

PAYlWGSO'iMUOH FOR FRUIT CANS WHEN ^OU VAN DO SO WELL AT BALL'S. I* JV i.

CALL AT BALL'S

AND GET THE BEST TIN CAN EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD BEFORE.

—WILL YOU COME AND SEE TH03E BEAUTIFUL RANGES AT BALL'S?

MONEY TO LOAN

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office cornei fourth and Main street, Terra Haute, Ind.

-CALL AT BALL'S AND SFCB WHAT A FEW DOLLARS WILL DO. AT BALL'S STOVE STORE IT WIWI WORK WONDERS. IT WILL BUY MORE GOODS THAN AT AN,Y OT^ER STORK IN TOWN.

WHATS THE USE

Died

•fe®

McELKOY-TWa morning at half past seven o'clock, of Inflammation of the brain, at ti« residence hi* mother, On Ohio street, bctwf*n Second and Third. BERT1I& child of Mr*. Jane Brown McEiroys aged two years and nln« months.

The funeml will fake ptooe tnm St Stephens Episcopal church to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.

Terre-Haute I«e Co.

WHOLESA^fe and RETAIL DEALER

55S£Ka?"^

Batchers, aad all lane 1%en«sto families. Ete

taurants, consumers, ann»™iw wrviag the It Inereass ftom Julr 1st atfwlw lor tbebalanesor the to A cents 1 season. These ralw maranteed and written eantraetsgtvsnUoetfrea. j# *r,

Tv.n

VEL V0T OF ITI

Ymm DMI 'trnm lMy Jblae' MileapLlkeDetWriiht Uaanaaa Feller*.

Oof Yoti Got Some Money* Ton Vaat Some Bargain*, Uad

YOWL

go by Dem Grocery House of Seventh and' ICain. Dem Wasde Fellers.

Yunt see vot I say: Blackberries and Huckleberries, Beets, Onions ond Spriqg Chickens, Breakfast Bacon, and Appkis* Tomatoer, Hams und Beets, Cucumt Lemons und so many like a thous oder things dot vas good endings.

30 Pays JIpcb

TO BUX

SUMMER GOODS

Your Own Price.

LINEN SUITS, ULSTERS. &C.

Come immediately while the assortment is good.

Silk Sun Umbrellas,: PARASOLS AND' Silk Rain Umbrellas

We are selling Sun Umbrellas at from 20c to $2.75. The latter is a genuine offer and sale at Low Prices, and no Subterfuge.p

Gros Grain Ribbons,

In all colors from 10c per yard and upwards. This is the greatest bargain in the market. "V 4 Black Spanish LaceTiesr Silk Cachmire Lace Ties,

SILK WINDSOR TIES

Sold at one-half former prices. -K-i

11 1

8«

We offer our Entires Stock of Dry Goods at a Discount below the Rnling Prices of the Season, for the next 30 days, in order to close them out for early Fall Goods^ "AHani" Kid Gloves

Th'e best Button Kid ip the market for the price, $1.25 per pair. -v

W.S.RYCE&CO-

GRAINING, GLAZING,

MAIN, BET 6TH and 7TH

'A. H. DePUT, JI. IK

PAYING SO MUCH FOR A STOVE, WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BALL'S.

tended to. P. 8.—In additional to general pr will aive special attentlonto disease of LtfngR, Granulated Horn Throat, Cnuu etc Having rvcrntly obtained some of best medical wortw published on ther Ject In Kurope and America, (some in I and made It ray study. I am now prepl_ totivat them, uot exp«*cting however care a! 1 caaasof conKoinptlon, or do

than

r~'

other do who tltus devote their and tabor. But I propose so to give to an desire, tho be%t and latest motho treatment, and clalsn from personal exp ouc«, that mote cases can be cored, beaett^ tod and life-prolonged on general sclwMo prlnclplfi.than )iysf»«eine«iiedtcatlon ortfny other way, and will be happy to deuMsastnitR tlits fact by a favorable report of cast* benefitted and cored and now under treatment. Terms reasonable, having fae nM gard te the ctrcnmstances of the patient.

TyrOTICE TO OOKTBACTOfiS|

Healed bids will be received by the eosttMin* cnnacU of the dtp of Terre Haute, at fhefritffburuecttoxen the evening of tneflnt day as Aogosl A.u., IM nrrt—Xor grsdlnr. nnlliw and cartiag ESgt* •tre^tshetweenThirteeath sad wtuh, tsenth atieets. ..

Second—Vorcradlng, 'gmvellnff and cnr^aK|l Walnut street Ron sSui street esst to the e$dK Wabash and trleeaaal.

Third—For parln* wtth brlidc. the rideiratts oa Molberrr sirest, not slnsdy paved. eaMM^ tiif tbe sidewalk along tlje Jfortnal achSpli to be done seeortihflo the m*. eaiioasoa fUetntheoOeeel thaeity ssainear.

Th« eotmcU issstve tha Ktsbt te re^ea aays •ad all Mia

]ii M,in. So rml.urr