Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1877 — Page 4

Hoberg, Root & Op.

OPERA HOUSE.

BARGAINS

Particular attention is invited to the below mentioned goods, all of them New and Fresh, and fully 25 per cent, under price.

25 dozen Black Kid Gloves all sizes, 50 cts. a pair. 15 doz. Colored Undressed Kid Gloves, 85 cents a pair worth $1.25. 50 doz. Ladies' Silk checked Balbriggan Hose, 25 cents a pair, 6 pair for $1.35. 150 dozen Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose, white and colored, 8, 10, 12^ 15, 20 and 25 cents per pair.

25 pieces Black Alpaca, double width, 25 cents yard, worth 40 cents, 10 pieces Black Brilliantine 50 cents per yd reduced from 65 cents. 5 Pieces Black All Wool Casta mere 38 inches wide, 65 cents, former prioe 80 cents. 5 Pieces Ditto, 73 ccnts per y«l.. worth 90 cents. 70 Pes. Summer Silks. Stripes* Checks, Plaids, etc., at 75 cents per yard. The best goods for the money offered in 17 years. lOe Pieces Black Cirns Grain and Taffeta Silks. Pure Goods, 90,1.00, 1.16, 1.25, 1.40, 1.50, 1.60, 1.75,1.85, 2.00, 2 26. 2.35, 2.40, 2.50 per yard. These are beyond question the best silks that have been sold at these prices in 17 years.

10 Pieces Fancy Cassimcres for boys' wear, all wool, 70 cents per yard, former price 90 cents,

Pieces Heavier Goods for Men and Boys' wear, 85 cents pt yard. 13 Pieces Extra Heavy Fine goods heretofore sold at 1.85 now 1.10. 8 Pieces Matcllasse Colored Cloaking for ladios' Dolmans, etc., 1.2o, 1.50,1.90 per yard.

Our

entire stock is replete with seasonaole novelties not to be found elsewhere.

hoberg, boot & CO. OPERA HOUSE.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DRUGGISTS,

Mannfactnring Pharmacists,

AND DEALERS IN

Surgical Instruments*

No 000 Main St.. opposite National House, aiio square west of Terre Haute House, TERSE HAUTE, IMP.

Wanted.

south 8d street.

For

ASA

Rent.

RIRTXT ITPKT-A

HOU?»E CONVENIENT

t^ln every respect for taking boarders. Apply at No. 7' 9 Ohio street,

For Trade.

fTIOR TRADE—A FARM OF 1W ACRES, 6 miles east of Formerburg, in Sullivan county. 120 acres In cultivation, house of 7 rooms, bara 80xS0, and good timber. Will exchange forcity proporT^p

ERRE

A RQ8a

BLACK. EDWIN W. BLACK.

LACK A BLACK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 411s

Main street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HAUTE ICE CO. COC

We cat onr ice at ho^ emp|oAn(| home

Halj'ilti^TS n' The owners and ^na^l^long In Terre Haute, and are Identified with tne

Interest of Terre Haute

We are home industry in the fteH the tctro. We sell Ice as cheap a* ttac heapest, and respectfully ask. a coaUauanoe of the patronage of ihe people.

JU F. PURDUE-

OFFICE Rupp*s Market, No. Ml Main street, belwton Sixth and Seventh.

THETHE

STATE OF INDIANA.

VIGO COUNTY CIRCUIT

NVUUwV^UA Wl^am'k, McKe«?v!i

Ha6iS«iJaSSL8!3Bt5SE

RB?it*S»own

that outhe «h day of April

iI-trt nlainUfl*h.cd an affidavit loom iud «*4ey tiarujon are aon-rwoenw the Stale of Indloua. «_L_i. ... hmh.

sasf.fij.iuSsrl»: "»sS for trial av the September term of said K. Dct«Aj«,ark.

wmsmmwm' $

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TTCWRR HAUTE, APRIL 14, 1877

P. S. WESTFALL.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Two Segal Stories!

In The Saturday Evening Mall of next week will be ctmmenced a serial story I THE

CIRCUIT RIDER!

A LOVE STORY,

Of Early Life in the West. —BY—

EDWARD EGGLESTON, Author of

"The Hoosicr Schoolmaster," "End of the World," "Mystery of MetropollsvUle," etc.

••THE CIRCUIT RIDER will be found one

camp-meetings,of

the most Interesting stories that has e\ef appearedMn this paper. It is also instruct* ive. Tbe'author says "Whatever 1s incredi ble in this story is true!" The tale he tells will seem strange to those who know little of social life in the West fifty years ago. These sharp contrasts of corn-shucklngs and

In this picture of early life neltner the Indian nor the hunter is the center-piece, but the Circuit Rider, the early pioneer of Methodism. And yet it is not a "religious nov el," one in which all the bad people are as bad as they can be, and the good people are a little better than they can be. Perhaps It may be a damaging recommendation to some good people to say in the start that, fram first to last, it is a love Btory. But this is not the author's fault. It is God who made love so universal that no picture of human life can be complete where love is left out. —ALSO—

Will be commenced next week: THE

HIDDEN CRIME

A STOBY OF

Love, Adventure and Mystery. —BY— MRS. LOUISA CROWE.

Author of Baffled at Last," "Sybil Der went," "Rose Leigh." etc. ALSO

SOME NEW FEATURES

Will be introduced to make The Saturday Evening Mail more popular than ever as a family paper, and to hold its claim as

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AND THE WHISKY SUITS. It looks as if the whiskey men were not going to be furnished beds of roses by the new Secretary of the Treasury. It is announced that the Secretary has established a precedent for the disposition of all propositions looking to a compromise of the suits now pending on the bonds of the convicted distillers. The proposition made was to relieve the sureties from all responsibility by the payment of a merely nominal sum. The Secretary is not able to see any good reason for such a course. He thinks the crime of the whisky men was a wholesale fraud and conspiracy, involving the loss of many millions of public revenue and the wide betrayal of public trust. There are no extenuating circumstances. The sureties in the bonds may be entirely innocent of any complicity in the crime of their principals but that is no reason why they should be released. They voluntarily and deliberately entered into the bonds and thus assumed a pecuniary liability for their principals. They asserted their ability to pay the bond by signing it and their legal ability is fixed .by the judgment. Their legal duty is to pay the bond and the Secreretary ought not to release them from so doing except for clear and conclusive reasons. Such not «tat in these cases.

So the Secretary argues and we think he is right. It is natural to feel a sympathy for honest and honorable men, who, without any default on their part, are compelled te pay large sams for the guilt and wreng-doing of others. It seems hard) It is true but it is necessary. These sureties engaged with the Government that they would do this precise thing in case their principals should undertake to evade the revenue laws and defraud the Government. It was with this understanding that the Government accepted them on the bonds. If, now that the principals have become dirtiest of duty, theii sureties are to be released, what security does the Government obtain by the bonds? It were better that no pretence of security were made at alL It begins a solemnity and ends a fiuce.

There is amoral to be drawn frem this. It is that when a man puts his name to an official or fiduciary bond he should consider what be is about and recognise the true nature of the transaction. There la a great deal too much signing of bonds in this country for the mere accommodation of the principal.

wild revels followed

by wild revivals these contacts of high waymam and preacher this melange of picturesque simplicity, grotesque humor, and savage ferocity, of abandoned wickedness and austere piety, can hardly seem real to those who know the country now. And yet the scenes depicted In this story will be remembered by many of the early pioneers now living in our mid6t.

man

gets an office, by appointment or relation, and then expeota his Mends to go on his bond whether be la an honest mam and fit for the position or otherwise. it—on which the Secretary of the Tl rsmirr i* teaching the sureties on the whiskey men's bonds 1a a leano that bondsmen everywhere may well take note of. If It were not so easy a thing to get sureties on bonds it te possible that fewer incompetent persons would be in plaosa of public and private trust. A waithy and proper man ought not to have any trouble in obtaining signatures

TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING

to a bonJ engaging for bis good conduct and the faithful discharge of his duties but the opposite kind of men ought to experiences great deal more trouble in the matter than thev do. 'f

As we predicted last week the struggle in South Carolina has ended in favor of Hampton. At noon on Tuesdsy the United States troops moved out of the State House and on the same day Governor Cbamberlin issued a letter withdrawing from the contest. The letter contains some sentences of rebuke towards the President which *re not just and which Chamber:ain himself will live to regret in a cooler hour, ^te says: "The Executive of the United States evades the duty of ascertaining which of the two rival State governments is the lawful one, and by the withdrawal of the troops now protecting the State from domestic violence, abandons the lawful State government to struggle with an insurrectionary force too powerful to be resisted."

closeB his letter however with the declaration that the President's motives and purposes are unquestionably honorable and patriotic and hopes that events may vindicate the wisdom of his aotion. The better reason and judgment of the nation have justified the President in his course already, and we believe the future will show that it was not less wise than patriotic.

The fearful responsibility of hanging a man on mere circumstantial evidence is illustrated in the cause of John P. Phair, who was to have been hanged at 'Windsor, Yt., on Friday of last week.

He was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Annie Frieze (September, 1874), and has been a convict under sentence of death since February, 1875. The evidence against him was circumstantial, but was deemed conclusive, and all efforts to se cure pardon or reprieve had been unsuc cessful. But on Friday mqrning the Boston papers published a statement from Phair to tho effect that if given time he could establish an abi*i and prove his innocence. This statement, re lating with great care as to minutest detail the story of his life on the day of the murder, and the succeeding days, attracted the attention of a gentleman who remembered that he had seen Phair at one of the places mentioned. In two hours the man was to be executed. He telegraphed the Governor, and on the strength of his story the Governor telegraphed a reprieve. The execution is delayed until May 4, that the new phase of the case my be investigated.

THERE is a pathos touching almost beyond expression in some of the dryest dispatches concerning the lost boy, Charlie Ross. The other day it was announced from New York that Charley's lather was at the police headquarters there making inquireies in regard to a boy in San Francisco, reported to answer the description of his son. It is added: "Mr. Ross still believes the child lives and has not given up all hope of resovery yet." And so the wretched father goes on, hunting the world over for his long lost son, tracing every rumor that promises any possible ray of light on the mysterious matter, disappointed always and everywhere, yet refusing to give up all hope that his son is still alive and will eventually be found. It is such hope as could only live in a parent's breast.

THE first number of the Saturday Evening Call, S. R. Henderson & Co., publishers, Peoria, Ills., has come to hand and is as handsome as new type and skilled typographers can make it. As with Mr. Foster's successful Grand Rapids Post, the general features of The Mail are adopted—the only material variation being a handsomely engraved head and the introduction of "Jinson Johnson," who promises to be a sort of "Town Talk.'' From firet to last column the graceful pen and well directed scissors of Mr. S. R. Henderson are readily recognised, and give conclusive proof that the Peoria people h»ve in the Call a paper that will be a credit to that enterprising city. The advertising columns are so well filled as to give assurance that the paper starts on a good financial footing.

THE Cincinnati Saturday Night says Put in-Bay will endeavor to get President Hayes and family as guests during the heated term. The President isn't in favor of Long Branch and says he believes the lake breezes are as good as the sea breezes for health. Hayes is a Western man and favors Western institutions, and he out to lend his influence towards making that delightful resort on Lake Erie popular and sue cessful.

THE Indianapolis Journal announces that the fruit throughout the central part of the State has suffered severely from the late cold and sleet and that, while the apples are not seriously injured, the pear, plumb and cherry crop will be short and the early fruits scarcely anything.

THE report that the President had adopted the rule, in making appointments, that eight years of public service was long enough and should be a presumptive reason forth® applicant's nonappointment, is denied on good authority.

The

story always did soundrathcr

f»by. CALEB GUSHING,

our presest minister

to Spain, is coming home to stay and it is reported that Hon. John W. Foster, of tlhfo State, at present Minister to Mexico will be his successor. Mr. Foster has made a good reputation by his service in Mexico.

a^========aB

THE CIRCUIT RIDKB" a serial story, by Edward Eggleston, author of tne Hoosier Schoolmaster," will be commenced In The Mail next week.

m.Southern Hotel, at St. Louis, wsa entirely destroyed by fire, Wednesday morning, causing a terrible losa of life, now estimated at about twelve persona. Several plunged into eternl^r by leaping from the fourth and fifth story windows, where the longest ladders would not reach.

THE CIRCUIT RIDEB" a serial story, by Edward Eggleston, author of the Hoosier Schoolmaster," will be commenced in The Mail next week.

THE Illinois Legislature is after the Chicago divorce lawyers with a sharp stick. ____

City and Vicinity^

CLOTHING is cheap.

SEE next week's Mail.

OCR merchants are busy.

Goon fishing they say..

THE wheat crop gives fine promise.

GET out your last summer's clothes.1

NEW features in The Mail next week

THE picnic and excursion season impends.

MONDAY is the last day for paying city and county taxes.

MANY of our nobby young men have new spring suits—to get! I

WILL we have another of the series, qf rainy Sundays to-morrow.

THE MAIL of next week will be an unusually attractive number.

LET every heart rejoice and sing the beauties of returning spring.

PETER said: "I go a fishing,-' and even to this day people make use of the same expression.

WHERE one man in this city wants to be an angel one hundred want to be a candidate for some office.

THE 16th of April is the last day for paying city taxes, without penalty, instead of the 17th, as heretofore published.

MR. HARDESTY expects to get out his new weekly paper week after next. It will be four pages, nine columns to the page. It will be printed at the Banner office.

THE Democracy will put in nomina tion a city ticket this evening. We hear but little opposition to the renomina tion of Mayor Edmunds and Clerk Tol bert, and they will undoubtedly be the no in 1 1

THERE will be a meeting of the High School Alumni this evening in the Normal building. 5,

MILTON A. CRANE, who duriug the war times was an exceedingly active and useful young man about Col. hompson's provost marshal office, died at his residence on nor.h Seventh street Wednesday evening, of consumption.

Charge it to Buster,"promises to be the slang phrase for a time., .i

LAST Wednesday evening was the 11th day of the month and the 11th anniversary of the wedding of Rev. S. S. Martyn and wife, and at about the 11th hour a party of over one hundred of his people departed from his house, having given him a complete surprise, and enjoyed a delightful evening. Necessarily Mrs. Martyn had to be let into the secret, but Mr. M. was detained at the church after the prayer meeting by Mr. Purdue to over some very important "mattor. In the meantime the people had gone quietly from the prayer meeting to bis house—having sent in advance baskets and baskets of good things to eat. During the evening Mr. M. was presented an elegant packet bible and Mrs. M. a handsome dress pattern.

THERE are now seven inmates at the Home for erring women. ?*&,/"•

THE recent street improvements, etpecially the bridging of certain gutters and work on street crossings, are of the most substantial character, and a source of genuine satisfaction and pride to all citizens of any taste. There will be but little complaint about expense if such work is not carried too far. In the business portion of the city it can very well be afforded. It is only in the thinlysettled districts where the property owners are poor, that such thing are likely to be burdensome.

WE have plenty of good amusements.

THE County Treasurer's books by Monday evening will show a less amount of delinquent tax than has been known for a dozen years—a very hopeful sign. 1 K'

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report

Michael Corlls to Margaret Lamb. Wm. Scott to Alice McOowen. Theodore M. Adams to Syonly Case. Jameit Trackwell to Elixa Young. lxckhart L. Akers to manda Myers. Joseph W. Goodman to Eliza Kelly. Th»mas Malonoy to Margaret Maunlon. Mchard J. Durkln to Mary T. Donaglie. johu Schneider to Josephine Arne. Joseph J. Dally to Margaret McHenry. Swain B. Hughes to Rachel G. Wintermute.

Wm. G.Gardner to Sarah G. Glide. Wm Pound to Mary A. St. Clair. James H. Hull and Mollie Rogers. Jacob Roman* and Llssle Hennessey. John P. Tolly and Lizzie Hamlll. phllip Martin to Mary Belle Hoist.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. As Spring opens Real Estate Is moving and the Vioo ABSTRACT COMPANY, No. 315 Ohio Street, have their bands fall msfcing abstracts of title for the people of the city and country.

—City taxes must be paid not later than the 16th of ApriL

?MALL

THE CHURCHES.

The services at the Second Presbyterian church on last Sabbath were of peculiar interest. Notwithstanding the rainy, blustering day, the house was filled with a body of earnest worshippers. It being communion Sabbath, sixty persons were reoeived into covenant with the church. Of the number twenty six were baptised, two having been baptised by immersion the day before. A pleasing feature of the reception of these members was, that with the exception of about half a doaen, all were upward of twenty years of age, the large msjority being upwards of thirty. Because of the storm, several, who were to be received into the church, were absent. They will, however, be reoeived at some early date.

The congregation of the* church has become almost too much for the sitting capacity of the house. It is to be hoped that before long the house may be enlarged. All seats are free, and everybody is made welcome in this regsrd to choose for himself snd as the singing is purely congregational, all are expected to join in this part of the worship. Morning seVvice begins at 10:30 o'clock and the Sundsy 'School, under the Superintendency of Prof. Wilson, of the Normal School, meets at i30 p. m.

Baptist Church—Morning service at 11 a. m. Theme of sermon, Morality Positive and Negative." Fvening meeting st Dowling Hall. C. R. Henderson, nastor

Christian Chapel—Morning subject The Lessons of Wisdom in Everyday Life." No' services in the evening at the chapel adjourn for bible anniversary at Dowling Hall. G. P. Peale, pss-

tor*

First Presbyterian church—Public worship in the morning at 10:30 a. m. No service in the evening on account ot the Bible Society meeting. ,. Alex. Sterrett, pastor. 'J

Young people's meeting and social at the First Presbyterian church this evening.

Rev. Alex. Sterrett will conduct three dfys meeting at Union church, commencing to-morrow evening

St. Stephen's church—Morning prayer 10:15 a. m., litany, sermon and celebration of tho Holy Communion, 11a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. The Rev.Canon Jenckes will preach.

Rev. S. S. Martyn will hold service both morning and evening at the Con gregational church to-morrow. "Heaven" will be the theme at night. The brass music will aid the choir as usual at both services

The Asbury Sundsy School will give a concert at Asbury church on Sunday evening. The choir led by Mr. Dan Da vis will furnish some new and exoellent music, assisted by the Davis Family.

At Centenary to-morrow morning number of persons will be baptised, a class received into full fellowship and twelve praying bands will be organized.

SOME readers of The Mail may not yet be acquainted with the facts of the Cent Store Doll, and why it is before the public the second time. Mr. F. tendered it to the city before he undertook to dis pose of the doll the seoond time. Being determined it should be of some value, the following programme has been adopted. One hundred dollars to purchase flour which will be given away during May, June and July. Those wishing same, trustee Fisher will give orders. At the Cent store the doll will remain until the 4th day of July. In the meantime free tickets are given to each purchaser of 25 cts., in Fancy goods, This programme, with the doll, has been quite expensive and any one holding the successful number, not having a home, can readily dispose of the doll for a good price to some of our neighbor town merchants who seem anxious to have it. Paris offered fifty dollars for it

last Fall. Visit the Popular Cent store, for your Fancy goods, Notions, and largest assortment of variety goods, 4th street near Main, Terre Haute, Indiana.

—FINEST OOLONG TEAS in the eity, at fl.00 a lb., at DAN MILLER'S.

—The Terre Haute Carriage Co. em ploy no boys, none but master workmen in every department: (Glick's old shop, 208 A 210 South Third street.)

—TEAS AND SUGARS at DAN MILLER'S.

specislty

—Remember the 16th of April—last day for paying city ta^s. —FINEST OOLONG TEAS in the city, at fl.00 a lb., at DAN MILLER'S.

—Pay your city taxes on or before the 16th of April, else the penalty.

SPECTACLES

Don't injure yaur eyes by using infe rior glasses, or those not suited, but go to S. R. Freeman's, in the Central Bookstore and get a good article. He keeps the best in the city.

,, ,v

—The last day for paying city taxes is the 16th of April. -RIDBLE IS RECEIVING NEW GOODS BY THE CAR LOAD NOW.

TO-DAY THE FIRST FREE TICKETS FOR THE CENT STORE DOLL TO EACH PURCHASER OF TWEN-TY-FIVE CENTS WORTH 0F FANCY GOODS. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST OR GOODS TAKEN BACK AND MONEY REFUNDED. VISIT THB POPULAR CENT STORE, ON FOURTH STREET.

—TEAS AND SUGARS a specialty at DAN MILLER'S.

—ORDER YOUR SPRTNG HATS OF RIDDLE. Our attention was attracted the other day to one of the

greatest

inventions of

the age. We refer to the Fwcnte oooking stove, which should

in the

Just Now You Want!

Some work done about the house.

YOU WANT„

A room PAPERED. A room PAINTED. A ceiling CALCIMINED. Some VARNISHING done. Some GRAINING done. Some WHITEWASHING done. Some PLASTERING done. Some SHADE8 hung. Some CARPETS put down. Some UPHOLSTERING done/' Some PICTURES hung. ANY and ALL of these things and MORE TOO will be done PROMPTLY, by GOOD WORKMEN at SMALLCOST by Ryce & Walmsley. Leave orders either at the Carpet Hall, or at OUR SHOP 13 North Third street.

£1""

The man boo at all times controls his wants no doubt is happy, but iho me the kind uv a man will yn, or the woman either. Now I'd like to see enny man or womsn go into Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery, with a pocket full uv money or good credit and control his wants, when there is so much good eatin strewed aroun' so permiskuons like. Why, ft seems like I always

want the whole store sent up to my house when I go in there. Everything looking so nice an fresh. And then I always can rely on the things bein just what Rippetoe says Ithey are, for he knows that altho there may be sum fun in lying there is no profit iu it. Lies alwavs cum home too roost aud can't be drov away.

MUSIC.

The undersigned is prepared to receive pupils and give instruction in vocal and instrumental music, piano and'organ, and for the accommodation of those desiring such instruction I will meet tbem at my room oorner 5th and Main street, oil Saturday and Monday of each week, having accepted a class at Judson, Ind., on Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.* Terms ressonable. Address, LUETTA C. HEDGES, room, 2d floor, cor. 5th and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

«TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned have transfered their insurance business to Mr. JohnT. Wiley, who is now the agent of that old and reliable Insurance Co. of North America and the Pennsylvania Fire. We cheerfully recommend Mr. JWiley to our former patrons and hope that they will give him a reasonable share of their business. The companies he represents have lived through the fiery ordeals of the country during the last 75 years. You should have a guarantee of indemnity as well as a policy of insurance when you pay your money. This you get from his companies.

GRIMES & ROYCE.

TO-DAYS THE FIRST FREE TICKETS FOR THE CENT STORE DOLL TO EACH PURCHASER OF TWENTYFIVE CENTS WORTH OF FANCY GOODS. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST OR GOODS TAKEN BACK AND MONEY REFUNDED. VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE ON FOURTH STREET.

—TEAS AND SUGARS a specialty at DAN MILLER'S.

—LING WAH. Chinese California Laundry, Sixth street, opposite the Post Office, in basement. Great reduction in prices—for instanoe: shirt and oollar 15c., oollars 3a, drawers 8c., undershirts 8c., handkerchiefs 3c, cuffs, per pair 7c., and all other articles in like proportion.

—TEAS AND SUGARS a specialty at DAN MILLER'S.

TO THE LADIES.

Having received my Spring Trimmed Patterns, I am now prepared to fill all orders on the shortest notcie, at southeast corner Fourth and Poplar streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

MRS. MARY ROACH.

—FINEST OOLONG TEAS in the city, at fl.00 a lb. at DAN MILLER'S.

WANTED.

Energetic men to canvass for the sale of two or three new and useful inventions, for either the sale of territory, or the articles. None but energetlo men or those that mean business need apply to E. Meani A Co., at 131 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind., or address box 1006, Terre Haute, Ind.

—FINEST OOLONG TEAS in the city, at fl.00 a lb., at DAN MILLER'S.

NOW.

An established Saturday Evening newspaper in a western city of 36,000 souls. Independent. Whole or half interest for sale at a bargain ifsold soon. Those meaning business may address J. W. Lancaster, St. Joseph, Mo,, for particulars.

Dr. J. H. Hollo way

Is bavins trreat success treating chronic diseases, at the Nstional Hotel, every Tuesday. His new theory for female diseases is a great success. Call and see him.

MONEY TO LOAN.

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

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind

—The 16th of April is the last day for paying city taxes, before the penalty to put on.

Monday is the last day in which to pay County Taxes with-

Aiif

kitchen of every well regulated family. "Wl

DGDfllty•