Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1877 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

•"frtttdhs Ji A i.,uif -, ^-6. •i"r

,Uft frA

PAPER

FOR THE

PEorLLj

r-'H

,,u City ahd Vicinity.

Max* man are id le.

"'•'•SI

TIXB to plant picnic seed.

MIOHTT cold for May Isn't it?

..ft

i|j

SBB changes in Dan Mill©r'» price list.

S DOH'Tgo viating now RIV^.tbaoi f-yn©

lto

clean house. itvt

j. As an "organ" the Gazette grinds enthusiastically of latot-

Th-B talk about the extension of tbe C. »A T. H. It R. has ceased.

*i WHY is our o*er-tbe^river snrburb llke Heaven! -Because it to over yon'"der. **1 .* MuzziiB your eatarj««oiBobody bas bid hydrophobia from the* bite of one of '"them

'VTTmr\^m mmumi

WHY ,«hou|d the Light Guards be three months getting iuto their uni-

'""raM hwSIKm STRAWBEBBY and grape growers "fn *this vicinity are heavy losers by the recent frosts.

An epidemic of straw hat& will shortly set in, and the hat stores are ready and Vnxiops $o have It Bpre$4

,, THE cold shovilder^ just now, belongs to the man who was too previous(in .abandoning his undershirt, a,. |j&4

LHT the poor women ii/t np their voices Sand shoat. The price of Singer sewing machines dropped this week to $35.

SUHDAYexeurfckm toIndisn&poliBtwo Sveeks from to-morrow, under the, conduct of.St. Joseph's Abstinence Society.

1 ••••.

FOUR tented shows—Barnum, ForewPaugbjMQptgpraery Queen and, a Hipsjpodrome—are bearing down upon us in a S a

TfiE cow's now find good pasturage **aldng the edgM of tbe sidewalks, and by occasionally entering a yard,manage (to maintain a rotund fatness.

THK "grand bounce" in grain has put wheat iu this market atf 1.65 and 1.90, according to grade, 6ats 45 cents, ^Apd corn reaQhed 51 cents yesterday.

THK "Mistletoe Bough" now in rehearsal, and soon to be produced, prothtiaes to be one of tbe most interesting *home entertainments ever gotten up in this city.

THE Police Board bad a meeting last bight, but nothing is known as to their doings, except that Dan Fasig will have a plaoe, and that a clean sweep will be Jm.de of the present force,

THB ladies will find an unusually in^ teresting and instructive Installment of "Dora Dawson's Diary" on the third page this week. This new feature of The Mail,1s giving much satisfaction.

THH "Union Blues" is tbe title of a 'new military company organized this ,Weel^, with fifty young gentlemen on 4be roll, under lead of Captain Hoctor. Our city promisos to be "some military."

IT is thought that the new Douncil will not make much change in the present excellent fire department force, tieritainly there won't be, if Chief Sohell can huvs his way. Many members of the department tote the Democratic ticket. ,,.J HI I» LI

HARNKSS

tbiBtes are at work, and J.

H. Williams and D. Raibold have eaok suffered the loss .ofa set. That of the Jatter was taken from his stable in broad daylight* between tweWe and one o'oloek.

THRK* hundred dollars Invested in

margins on wheat a month ago would jhave niad^ pue $10,000 richer today. But then it wasnooeusary to b*ve two things—the three hundred dollars and tl^e foresight.

s«.-

TskiC? is xto. truth whatever in tlhe reported death tod oonfession of Charley St, Clair, of Long Point notoriety. On the contrary he is SIITB and well, having gained In flesh some seventeen pounds since his imprisonment at Prairie City It is bftjieyqd that Uie story was started to lead into «trap Bad Sbewmaker, who is confined ha the Marshall Jail.

TB* colored brother was counted out 1 if tbe aistn^utioti of subordinate pos' tioM.ly? olty coumUl, after all the blew of the new Democratic' regime. Tbe Republican ooundlman nominated fernbaaook^n t«6 eolpred awn, and esattheir thrso VO&M for Thos. H. Blake for keeper of the ttarntkm hoose and |lenry Tate tor market master.

NRAR one bandred apedal premioms, amounting in aU to about (700 have been added by our business men to the County Xfcir premium list, and there Is a very general promise on the part of merchants, as well as manuitacturers to place articles on exhibition, and In every way aid the direoton ip waking the exhibition this fall interesting and a financial success.

Tsnnnha great ^mI of sloknoss In this jty and vicinity—mostly of alight the deefcom are kept on lively go. StllUt is nothing asooinpnred to the sxperlenoe «f the early ssUlera. Dr. 3s yf, HltAoo^ixi«ntions lntte fidl of 1888 he visited fkmlBesof eifhtor ten penons, not one of whom was iabte to help annther, and* In more than one instance, he had to pta* their medloines where they oonld be wached, and also to draw water for thea and pnt it where itoould bewsedl

ANJD YET ANOTHWL Again and again, aad yet-again are we called on to record the passing sway^of tbeQld^itiz^n?, the mn ifbo were ti'ttie meridian of life and the bone and sinew of tbe town, when the writer whs a boy. The rapidity With which death Is mowing down the early pioneers is indeedat^rtliug. This week it is Dr. Ewa Bead that goes. HecMed Thursdsy morning* After an illness cf two months—prtceded Ijy decliiiing W*lth fciif near twpyeaes

Dr. Read waa bora near Marietta, Ohio, in the year 1811. Hecimfe ^o this cityjn 1$4S(» iin^ ha^ever^ resided here, His first wife was tbe daughter of Jonathan Young, of Parte. His life bas been an exceedingly active and eventful oue. At Ue age ofj^xteqn he entpred the U. 8. navy and served two years as midshipman. Then he studied medicine *vitb his brother Dr. Edward Bead audgraduated at the Ohio Medical College. He was chief surgeon in the: Texan war for independence. He entered tbe army as eucgeou in July, 1801, And was afterwards connected with Col* Bob Stewart's regitinent of cavalry. President Johnson appointed him postmaster of this city, and he has served the city, in the council ui^or many years be was a member of the board of health. He was a ha'rrf strident—his library embracing the rarest collection of books to.be found in the weet^-aod he bas from bis first coming bete, occupied a leading jxsition in his profession. Oh account oi this promineul position as a family physician and tbe active interest he took in affairs pertaining to the city, few men that bare recently been called from amongst us will be more* missed than Dr. Ears Reed. "PERFECTL IieiSFOJUSIBLGU"

One of the most tryiug creditors that our business men have to deal with is the man who is''perfectly responsible." None but the merchants and the builders, and the contractors Know of the large number making np the class we are referring to-—men who have got some property together, and are entirely able1 to pay their debts, and for that very reason ought to pay them but who actually make their responsibility a reason for not paying. "Ain't I perfectly responsible?" they ask. Of course that's why you trust them—you think them responsible and therefore you expect them to pay when your bill is presented. But they dep't do,It and appear to be offended at your feeling dosappointedj for' are they not "perfectly responsible?" Certainly, certaiiSly but thAn what is the goo3 of a man's "responsibility" If he doesn't pay That^s tbe pnzzle. A inan who is not "perfectly responsible'^who has no real estate, np property—ii the man who is .expected to pay on the nail, while bis more prosperous fellow citizen is to be trusted an indefinite period. This* seems rather an upsetting of the true state of things. It is not much satisfaction to a young man who has just started in business, and needs to keep his capital well in baud, to be told,that his customer is "perfectly responsible"-^ whifcb too often means, if it means anything, that he is a man who can be sued, and after a tedious delay, and much trouble, and the recovery of a judgment, can be forced by the constable or the sheriff to pay what ho ought to have paid in the first place. The verbal promise to'pay of the Wealthiest man in town is not so valuable to theyouug merchant as the poorest customer's cash in hand. If you are "perfeotly responsi ble/r good sir, it should be your first duty to pay your debts promptly.

HOW THEY WILL SQ VEAEJ A man who always draws the prise of squeaking boots from a shoe storer always sett them on Saturday, and by the next day tbe fbll of the squeak is developed. He arrives at church at the opening of tbe long prayer, Sad Is admitted by the usher with Admonitory gestures of silence. The first step inside tbe door is followed by a sound like that of ripping a clapboard from the 'side of the ba^.1|iilta(alUb4 ladies oh ,th$ ligb* side of the aisle tip their topknots on one side and squint from their left eye, those on the other side reversing the order. Balancing painfully on .bis corn, he makes* gradual eflbrt, and is rewarded by hearing the sams harmonic reverberanoe like linked sweetness, long drawu out. Then he tries to navigate on the bails of hia fset, and waddles along oh his beels. He dfitchta cenvulslVely at the aides of the pewp to lighten his weight, knoeka down a wom*n'a parasol, and gets all the deaoons raising their bald heads and tbe skin acros* thdr foreheads* and scowling as tbey do the resto«the week. So he determines to nrind fba matter no more and trods along tsst, jerking out spasmodic shrieks with regularity that he never oonld attain at anything else, and Reaches bis pew with all his undergarments turned to porot^s plsstars, and bit t«» of a color to match the red glass in the window.

Diaovsrrifo f/ck

Observant reader, did yoti ever watch the motlbn ofa tobaoco ehewer's jsw» Open and shut they go, with a meaenred movement almost rhythmical In its regularity. You watch him and become fearfully fascinated with the nastinees of tbe exhibition. He grinds, and grinds, occasionally shifting the horrid quid, until you fancy he belongs to the order of rwmantfri A stolid, Idlotfe look of omtetttalts upon his eonntenanoe, and litttsrlvtileta ran down from each corner of )la month. Snddenly he takes on a look of distress. His obesks bol#e ont, and he psrplexedly tarn to the right and to tha left. Bslslookinf Ibe something to spit at. Then to Axes his eyoonsameoMiviolent otgoeft, earefnlly liesswi ths iHttfint ^ves a convulsive, qfaenlatory hanoh ferward, and a stwam of dark naloni UqnM firom him aad

jH^Democraptie Ooancil lu making ohanges in thesa botdlnatooffioss csiised two tbMt refirictr lfttle^c^edit bn'tfeetr' patriotism «i^d lMCM^iiUy^^h«i9 were tbe patting of able-bodied nien In place of Septer Patrick 'the one hrmred toldlel* "at the station bouse, «od the single legged Market master* Dap Vickery. Septer Patrick bas other mesns of earning a livelihood, and in hls'case tjie loss xfthe position is npt so great,a lutrd*bij, but with poo* ou«-l egged Ban yiakery— with a family dependent eh^'^iS'earnings—it Is rimpfy srt witriM^I^J:1' {Mt

HARRY BROWS is uieliero'm the capture of a]arg9 gang of cattle tWeves, and the mysterious disappearance of many good cows from this vicinity Is how explained. Undsr his .direction, the pffloersarrested Thursdsy evening Chris and Frits Shaffer, butchers at Jerry Voris' old place, Nick Montgomery, a man in their employ, and Charley May. The latter has recently served one term In the penitentiary Michael Lamb, another of the gang, Wss srrested by officers of Paris, Ills., thg same night, wfoile.dciving, with a detective, 'two cattle towards this dt^, And was taken to Paris "for trial. ICHJ,'

Do-rou take your quinine regularly? If so you na^st find it quite a t^x vjpdn your pocket. This article,sold not) long ago for f2,00 an ounce, now retails at |5.25, ahd is very scarce even at that price. The cons^uei^ce Is that physicians and others pre using other alkaloids. Mr Gulick, of Gulick A Befrry, tells us that a largja demand is ariMng for sulphate of CincJiojiidia and,sulplaste of Quinidia. The first sells at fl.OO an ounce and the latter at f2.00, and it is the opinion of many physicians, that iH medicinal value they are fully equal to quinine. The advance in the price of qaittibe'isdae' to the scarcity and enhanced value 'of ciheboaia barks,', and the explanation of this is the difflcuity of transporting the bsrk from the interior to tbe ^aboard ins Wtt Wpd 'Othrtr^ciuth American States pn t^coouxit ,pf internal disturbances, and these States are the source of large supplies «»f the bark.' •re ——i

"MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses haye been issued since oar last report i! Franois A. Calvin and Elisabeth Vermillion.- .i

James P. utewiler and Alice Higgins. Hernion F. Brltteabock and Grace Ippen. Austin Gould and Mollle MoShea. /, t—J. F. PROBS1 will attend to all ORDERS by mail promptly.

—For MOTTO PROBST.

TureffTC HAUTE SATURDA i' EVENINGS ATT,.

Rc6sext and Willard, iow unier arrest sxe'the only penons, of all Ihat have been arrested against whom any clue can be obtained of committing the Mattox" border. if«4erday evening three white men, a colored man and a white worrtan were brotigbt over from Indianapolis, and are be/ore tfie Ofand Jury to day.. It is said tbafr they will fully identify tbe- pistol^found next morning.cn thescefte ofthe murder, as having been the property of Willard, having described, before seeing it, some peculiar tnarka, inoludlng a broken mA -f- ii spring.j»i.y «.

I ¥&&&

FECHHEIMER FLOUR WILL BE GIVEN AW Ay' NEXT W®EK, tftE l&EH. jrAJfTEp.

Energetic men to canvass for the sale of two or three new and useful invenr tlons, for either the sale of territory, or the articles, ifone but energetic men pr those that mean business need apply to E Mears A Co., at 131 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind., or address box 1066, Terre Haate, Ind.

frames, try J. I

NOTHING MORiS U8KFUL ABOUT HOME THAN THOSE LIGHT FATHER DUSTERS 80LD AT FIFTEEN AND TWENTT F1VE CENTS BY THE CENT STORK.

VISITISG

50 Tinted Bristol, 40c. »v „^50 Snowfiake, 60a .» 50 Trtnspsrent, 45c.

Louip RXPLEYI,

%yy. Cor. 8th and Eagle sts, Bpx.1968.

LE^Vfi ORDERS at Mrs. H. Riddle or A. Hoberg (sign of tbe big stocking) for J. F. Probst to call en y»u. f,. .-• -.:~r ii i.tt'. 4 IM .i«

PRUNES.

Ab«w lot'just received and will' bo sold lower than ever before for cash, A J. R. CHAHBnR8.

-.'fine Steel ENGRAVINGS ftamed with ipwalaas by J, Fi PROBST •.v.tv.n**

WE OONTINUB 8ELLING BESt SEWING OOTTON AT FIVE CENTS A SPOOL. ^-ULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS. THE CENT. STORE FOR TRIMMINGS.

fr'-

"HONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to Idisii On mortgage security on long time. No life Ittsuraoce required. 0. E. Hos*0*l).

Office earner Fborth and Main wtreet, re a In —I I your carrisge needa repelling take It to the new firm. They wMl do lt np fn good styre ftr half what other Shops charge. (Click's old shop,) 308 and 210 south Third street.

Lord bless

ya, childrea

tbe time and gittiu' the neybora out. Jim Sraitbers Itad invited IHrash Ann and Tom Jefferson Gowdy wu* to be

want 'ogit

slong

the world

an'lay by any

'money, ye

got to

SR'iSIMS4 •to*. B-W. •tot* la tha best and rvatvfai

be per-

ticklerwl^raa*

whaty*

bay. How

there's

«ro-

eanea. Qwwbw ft thing that a body's got to fcuynv a'most evary day DV tha mi* if j* keerlsm an* antbonglited about It, »e kin feel aw*y a «ght of money. way to do abont way to am tola tern

wber

rveever Hebua

layewt fs4w,

litre avarybjdy la having tbMbt wr good tMi^i ml npln Mr ham*.

Minkiey's:bow ibr tbe ocka-

shun, iSofnm

t€Wwdy,®om

7-V iNEMWm 'SHOPt l!»" W. P. Myer has opened at bumber 11-t south Fourth street, oppoislt^th^ af kftt House, anew tin Ware and Job shop. Will keepon bands full stock of tinware.and be resdy at *11 timesn to Execute promptly and it|s ssfis(aetory manner every variety of tin work* at the most reasonable prices- !. .. .. •, -:tf, .1 •»«.' r-'-.- .,.KW|-rt I -Remember J: F.

May 7th, 1877. F. O. FnoXB. D. FASIO. The saddfery and harness business formerly conducted

sby

i' r~r T*

I'mnotinfavor of twee of'ringhi agineral way, but the membani made Op tbe'r nrindeto give. Elder Snow aeinethin' bein' as how the times wu? so lose and kollecshuns cum In slow. Me and Deekia inkieyl wife waa pinted a hoittmitty cn.stf.tin'

PROBST

HA?E

•••!*.

JefifeTaon's

sister, is a good eanff giri when the wind blows In her favo», butehahad got her hed soton kreatin trubbel among the nng folks,- kos Sqtdre Peedicks Simon didn't ax her fu£. bis. pardneiw lade wptke 2 hull niles worryin' fur fcer rf a bad feeiin' tba nite of tne donashunhand aumthin' mite be aed'to hurt Elder Snow'a enjoyment and kos tauk mongst the wirnmen members. Josiah kept say in'X. mite ,as well unstringmysell, and quit borrowin' trubbel, for sotrony Giowfly node better 'an rits a row wbane the boyswuckos sbe was nuntin' a inKn uojsr fQr.20 yeacB. Now if- yuve ever tin, to a donashtm you no 'bout ^ow p^epletauk' It no buddy's goin' to git married, the next: tbing^to excite folks is fin^klose and who's got- 'em. Malindy. Minkly is a for seeinJ girl aud noin tbatTom Jeffewon Oowdy was a good kech, went to Terra Hut and bot ono af tbs pertiest reddy made sutes them Hoosuui STOKE BBU^ERS had. and shejist looked too sweetfun any buddy. Ev'ry boddy wus iaken on about it, and axin vfhare it cum from. Why. that Hoosier Stere jist has everything and ^hare a.aettin' the hole connery wild a^Uin'so cheep. Josiab says "I dou!t no mu^ 'boiit litteraryand sicb things, but no livin woman nose more en me whare to git bar^ins" and' I jist: tell you in all my 40 years experienco,.I've never seed things so cheap: $s you ken git 'em at the old Rbuabub HeoeiEu STOBE

the prac-

tical frame maker, 60o south Fourth street.

jNoveltles of theSwtww Alw»yb foiind first at

G. Austin's vfz:

FLORAL Weeders, FLORAL sets, PATENT Bosom Boards,

GENEVA FLUTERS,

Mixed Paints, all shitfes, fn quarts to

FEATHERTDUSTERS,

Blue Glass cut to Bhape, e^c., etc., etc. «#S'

**-J. I?*. tltO^ST niakfes large CHR^'

frames specialty..

^URKliiH TOILETSOAP AT TEN CENTS. TRY IT. CENT STORE. —1 n—Z?r. Goodman's Ague fi^pecvlc ciiTed five of my family, one 60c bottle.—Ssmuel Rosaine. For Sale by all1 first c! druggists snd warranted to cure Terre Haute, Ind.'

.!•( ,vl r*f I

JDis$oiatj|ou Notipcf.

^Vheiinn ofFroeb fc Fssig is'this day dissolved by mutual oonseat, D. Fssig retiring. Persons knowing themselves indebted, will please .call and settle immediately at the.old stand, where the accounts are and save costs* .'

Froeb A Fasig,

will be cctptinuqd at tbe oldstaad-by F. O. Froob alone, Who returns his thsoks to the public for past favors and solicits a share of the trade in his line.

F. O. FROEB

Choic^TCotmtry Butter

20c at Ban Miller's

P- W. JUPJPETOE.

Tbe new and enterprtsidg groeer on' sooth Fourflf~n street,' W purchased Phil Wystt's meat shop, which has been consolidated, with his groaery store, and to da sets before his patrons sochgood eating

BREAKFAST BACON. AS TO VEG ETABLES.LETTUCE, ONIONS, RHU BARB, ASPARAGUS, APPLES, OR ANGB9, LEMONS, CHOICE STOCK OF FRKStf TEAS, CW^RT BtJTTER ESGS, AND DRESSED CHICKENS. AND THIS IS NOT ALL. CALL r^V^. vi,s

For €liokse Goldeii Bio

Coifte^eaU W Miller.' ,. ja»t 1

you get the b4st meatif

Since Chsrley Ropp ban uktM charge aftfeeW4rk it looks west as a psrktr. Hie fee^t meats o? all kind*. Beef, rorV,Lao?b. Veal, Mutton, Pickled Mc*U 9*4 splendid Sugar-cured, Meats.

1% (be tii-Ptym of the dity Of T«W Haute, Indiana.}.{ Citt Qrmi Orrict,

Tswti ladn May 12,1877. Notiee is favrsby given to the ts*-pav-of the city, thst

ythe

ersc^ the latiod of taxes lor WiU*fl(Ut4e«n d^,the2(Kkdayof

board 6f equali-

tiod of taxes lor tbedty of Tirts Hants,

ambtf bnHos1877, and ooad#y,(or t«o irpom oi ex-

asdalltwe— htiayaanss toe of thttr in HI wist am Mtifaito MMnvhidSoafdi^aad-toafes pliin% iiowiDt siid board wilt also nim the aaiounfti asllsted, H, mtfU%«mir ^ot j#ry let# The dtv d^ri aOl eotilv u) ya VIMM USU an haraissd to sppa lowlln n«iw» shaw earns why mM lllsslinsht not he raissd. ., if 1 *. *5 B—M & Taumtt,

r,„.

Jtr G% ClSih.

BARGAINS

Sfae powder mentioned is as familiar to Terre Hauteausas thd Springfield-rifle,

Main streetifeetween Fifth and Sixth, north side. They have blasting and sporting powder.

.... .,•! •'i .'i

SPECIAL SALE®"!

Large line Sttn Shades, Muslin Underwear*

ce Bitra and Collarets, osiery and Oloves, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefe, Bustles, Corsets and Fans.

All new Goods. Just Opened. Very cheap. E. B.C0LE, B24 Main ••r

-street.

War to the Knife

APPL

EXTRA

,.,

Spkndid ^andajr Eating. •d You manthrveUOOD MEAT8 if yod a to el W No# Where will ATfi I

:^HE CCPIINeU^Efi^^ ..

I»EKCALES, 7 CENTS PER YD.

CORDED PIQUES, 10 CENTSlPfiR YD.

BED SPREADS, 65 AND 75 CENTS.

RBIDAL QUILTS, 12-4 WmE, $2.75^ 't TA ™0re

1,0X08

fcftofi «M-1 «o.

riggan Hose, at 75€ents l^r Bgxlf^

—The most decided bar^jpuns at 10,12*Y35,35and oO oents.in—^ a W'-'1:

DSESS GO ODS,

rr\, —-EVER OFFERED. WE SHALL MAKE

jL .QXiELAuILT S"WE3EP I

.. 4—THE COMING WEEK-INCLtn)C!?gr--T

GRENADINES AND-SILKS S3,

At such prices tbat ft will be well to takealo^c through our stocks

PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS I 1|

Our early purchases will be closed orit cheap—preparatory to opening another lot. We want the rbom more than the goods, and will €l«se sst Chehn mmtt.FABA90L» AMD MUM VSBKVLt&S.

GROS GrltAIlV RIBBONS! vy '^n^lack and all oolors just reoelved, and will be sold cheap. ,''

"W. S- RTCE & TCldl

HOWMA1NE WILL MAKE A N02J&E IN THE WOJl&D. In the latter p«t of last'January three Russian officers of high rank, one a colonel of artillery cn the staff Or the Grand Duke Nicholas, another Sti Officer of the ordnance department,' and tbe third connected with the engineer corps, arrived in Portland, and then went out to Gambo, in Gcrbam, to take a look at the milts of the Oriental Powder Company. They were so pleasefd with tbe millsthat they were anxious that duplicates of the machinery afid works should be made and sent-to Russia. Theyf however, made contracts ^with the company for. a great quantity of the be®trifle'powder, which'baa been biade and torwarded. The powderstood the severest tests made by Russian officers in New York* and they declaied it the best in the world. Of several hundred tons of powder manwfecttrrednndertbese contracUi. and still mannfaoturing, not one pound has been rejected. The value of the bontracts amounts to over f250,90(fc" The above we find intbe Portland Argus of Maylst^l877

And the Knife to the

The blood of Old Europe is now being spilt, but at Wrifht & Kaufman's you Will find' NEW CUCTTMBERS, 8EINACBT,

RHUBARB, -ALDEN PROCESS

LETTUCE,

DRIED APPLES RADtSHES,

LEMONS',OEEEK

4 1(4 SUGAR' '.-u: CURED MEAffi

AND

FI$E SUGARS AND,

He For Indianapolis!

St. loteah't TataL AbatiSoewty will gin a grand Sunday excuttiM mr

tba vaiWia RaHmuttah dianapeli* aa Sunday, May

27th.

Tfdwtt Ibr the ro«HHl

trip, only $150.

Wanted.

WwestrKI~-fKA.RDKRD—AT

AN SOUIll* •ra«ro Mb A Chesiaat suwu. Also dav boarderx.

A O I O A :, amu AI»0 for

«rAXXh.l—iilCKOEIf, OA. Tf poplar lumber in exchaoge for awa: sMIfeMtlM.

'DISSOLUTION.

OO PABTNE88HIP

IbandMttSMala street. __ ____ JAlPQB WHTTB.

For Rent.

sot FTURF-ewBABUi

OF?ER

IS-T- if •.

STILL IN MOTION. BALL

ISS^tifngilio best Cot)K STOVlilS fn tbe Murk»t,

BALLStove.

I1|S sf Tha Tis Ball* }. is thankful for pa*t favors,' and hopes by Htrlct peraou^U ottenUoaa btisluess. tha

it1

f. MA-

wnt KEEP BOLmQ..

PictureFrames

itflA |fl

Madeeo^eratthetdtvlMR^^ hit Htll» and Preatlnin

Framing a Specialty.^

Orders by mall, or left die's, «)8 Main strect. Al Allen Koch's, 2o abutn 4tb Street» on you with moulding sampleawlll b9 promp ly attended Uv •. ,*

Framci Made Ihr the ^ra|g-

P«OB«r,

r.r::V J. F.

«r

Jf"*'

soils the PRAIRIE CITY Ooefe

A^L¥seiyL^th^jBEljl^E Cook Stove

P.ALL.U»»

ALL has the largest stock of StovesIsa qlty.

aeUs Stoves cheaper than any honsaln the city.

ALLwarrasts every Stove he sells to gfoa satls^ctl^.^^

TVALL sells the 6heiipdkt and best jToOet W a^e.

BALL

has the largest stock of Tiuwaasitt theoity.

ALL keeps general variety of Karuisliing (ioeda.

BALLflrat-class

keeps everything usually kept in a»house of this kind.

TAIiIrls prepared todo Jabbing, O a tterteg, ±J Spouting on good terms,, ALL fa practical wbfkraan. f.'. i-C

BALLmcturlng

peraouaUy-Baperintenas the Man*Deparuntnt. ,,

ALL warrants ail work dob'A'ttl tMa

BALLCopperand

pay slue highest cash prioeforold^ Urass. .... ,,j

BALLand

pays the highest price for 61$ Csnt Wrought Iron.

BA5f SX"

ALL «an be found at

(Late with,tfagg.) .*? •.#* MM.iaaftMSk.

»*.r J'l

j/fi

GRAiNirro,,. OLAZItfQ, 1

,l-.r ,v

MAIN,

BET 9m and tra*

ERRE HAUTE ICE CO,

We e«t our lee at home.

rICE

fkSBSiSSBSm.

p"'

in.

Iaterest of Terre Haata

**MM« I III III

We am home industry In the foH pom**' tba term. Wessli »eea»eheap«stW est, and Mpeetfully asir a nnatlaaaaeaa^ tMpettsmege of the people. l^Tr^iaf.iiinnb i: •rnOBt Rupp's Market, No.« Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.