Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1877 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 1877

P. S. WESTFALL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

LET'S hare a Fourth of July celebration that will throw that ol last year in the shade. _________

AT the New York State Unlversalists' convention one minister called the other liar 1B open session.

WE have the testimony of the 6t. Louis Times that Gail Hamilton be^gqgs to Bob Ingarsoll's church.

BLOOMIKGTON, Illinois, has recently had a baby show, and the members of the commit! ee on awards are biding in woods until the disappointed mothers oool off.

HKWRY WARD BBECHEK who made 942,000 last year out of hi« iccmres, "Hard Times," and "Ministry of Wealth," will probably chose some other subject for bis next season's lecture. a

SENSIBLE girls are those of the High School at Lewieton, Maine, who, at the request of the Principal, will dress in American prints on graduation day. Sappese our Terre Haute girls do likewise.

IT is a startling statement that the total value of the church property in New York city is $37,000,000, and the amount of money expended for drinks in that metropolis in a year amounts to $106,000,000. __

IT may be as well to recall one little fact for the benefit of any ardent young Americans who thirst for the glory of going abroad to fight under the standard of the Czar. A Russian soldier's pay amounts to two cents a day.

IT is disparagingly said of Blaine's new party that it consists so far of but two persons, a man and a woman, the Senator and Miss Dodge. But that is all the population of the world consisted of In the flirst place. It may grow.

T. C. PHILLIPS, of the Kokomo Tribune, is happy. A minister was so indiscreet as to attack him from his pulpit the other Sunday evening, and the editor goes for the preacher in nearly five oolume of vigorous Phillipic.

THK crusade against the fourth of July flre-oracker is already beginning, and the Detroit Free Press is moved to ask1 if the glerious instituliQns of American liberty are to be sacrificed to the unpatriotic timidity of insurance companies.

THE editor of the New York Arcadian announces that he will suspend his paper until September. The Aroadian is largely devoted to theatricals, and its conductor bolieves in vacation all round. Why not newspapers, as well as churches take summer vaoation.

THE Sunday opening fight at Philadelphia has been renewed with the inaugttrati*T) df the prn0anJnt exposition. The directors finally decided to close on 8unday, not however, on the high moral ground, but upon the conviction that the opposite oourse wouldn't pay. ..

EVERYTHING in its due time. After placating the South and reforming the Civil Service, President Hayes will torn his attention to questions ef finance. A Washington dispatch says that he has lately expressed himself is strongly In favor of th»rernonetitntion of gllver.

MINISTER WASHBURN'S friends want, him to write a book.' He la thought ti know more abcfcit certain Ulterior phases in the histcwyof fcTenta^oonnected with the Franoo-German war than fuiyj&od^ else and besides he going to have plenty of leiatii-© for such eriaploytoerit now.

TRAC?KS of granIto for the use of common wheeled vehicle* on onUtaiy ftgh* way* are b«iOomiiiffcottu|ionlntbe#oja| of Europe. They are made vtfideepougb so tbatthe wheels may £e eaally kept on thdnf, jknt^ihe vehicle mores quietly, smoothly, and *ith the least possible friction.

YOUNO MAN, get up aiffi go t| work, immediately or al %as^ tar fi jtod some work. *lW iaWonT^recafedy for hard times. The times Are goiiig to be hard for you ldnf aeyeu spend your days .holding «otoair down, wishing for some one to come and offer you a nice well yi»Mon«

A CONNECTICUT court tats Infujfcuratsd Jk new departure in oriminal prmotloe that will induce unpleasant qualm under many immaculate diamond studded shirt-fronts, and chill the ardor of many energetic financial operators.»» The step roterred to Is nothing lee! than the consignment of a hank preaWent and cashier to the penitentiary for fraudulent practice*.

TUB coroner* jury to the court bouse disaster at Rockford, Illinois, has found the architect, Henry I* Gay, of Chioago, guilty of negligence In failing to provide for the great amount of weight required In the construction of the building according to his own plana, and the county board of supervisors, in,.employing an inoompetent ambit** tor the work and in failing to use that oautkm la examining the plane and specifications that it was their duty to use. It la encouraging to know that somebody waa really to blame for the disaster and we trust that the investigations of the coroner* Jury will result in something more than the mete administration of a ^J^tothe guilty parties.

IT is believed by those informed in the matter that the acreage of corn and wheat in this State this year will surpass that of any previous one, and the prospects now are that there will be an unusually large yield. When this immense crop is poured into the arteries of commerce next fall, we may expect that anew and vigorous impetus will be given to business.

AFTER all that was expected the firearms market in New York and Loudon is said to have been very dull since the outbreak of the Turko-Russian war. More than this, it promises to continue so. All this great powers of Europe are said to have thorougnly supplied themselves with arms, in anticipation of this event—with the possible exoeptlon of France, who is least likely of all the nations to have any fighting to do. So we shall not coin so much of our neighbors' blood into drachmas after all.

AFTER getting a surfeit of glory out of his telephone invention, Professor Bell proposes to test its farther productiveness in the matter of ducats. He has entered into arrangements for the construction of telephonic lines over which conversation can be carried on at a distance of 20 miles or less. These will be leased at the rate of |20 per yesr, when employed for social purposes, and $40 when used in business. Perhaps Professor Bell's little venture may be the beginning of a great industry. The Morse telegraph had a much humbler and more inconspicuous origin.

He had been drinking hard for several days past" says an exchange, in the course of mention of a man's death. That explains it all. No particular need of ar. inquest to satisfy the public with regard to that man's sudden taking off.

They

know all about it. It is pretty

generally

understood that, as whisky is

manufactured now-a-days, no man can drink hard for several days without running a mortal risk. A few days' spree does the business, often. It is customary to complain of the wretched quality of liquor sold at the bars, but we are in clined to think that poison whisky is the best temperance preacher we have now. It has made total abstinence men out of individuals who were once hard.drinkers, and induced many others to adopt milder beverages.

MINISTER BOKEB, who represents the United States at the court of St* Petersburgh, on the strength of having written some rattling war poems, lately furnished a conspicuous illustratton of the habit of the average office-holder in regarding his place as created solely for his personal delectation. The President having determined upon a sweeping change in in the ambassadorial service, found in Minister Boker a good person to commence with, and acted accordingly. Instead of receiving his conge gracefully Boker was enraged, refused to make matters pleasant by offering his resignation, demanded reasons from Mr. Evarts, announced himself a" martyr, going up and down Newspapef Row for the purpose. President Hayes seems to have been eminently judicious in his selection of a person to ootpmence with.

OUR business men have contributed a liberal list of special premiums for the oonping county fair,. but the Ionia, $dich.j Agricultural Sbciety is more favored in this respect. A jewelry firm offers,

4,a

Ninety dollar silver tea set of

nine pieces for the best roll of butter." Another jeweler oiffen 'a'fifty dollar lady's gold watch for the best roll of buttor of three pounds." A stove dealer offers one of his celebrated "Iron Age oook stoves," worth fifty dollars, "to the couple who will get married, on the fair ground daring the fair." Another stove dealer bffert two oook stoves, worth fort3*ftv*djallfcr».«afcbf "for th® hop! loaf of Batt ling bread an^vthe best loaf of hop yeast bread," A dry, goods house offers "a silk pattern 'worth thirty dollars for the beat raised dozen biscuit." Over fifty other business men offer fpe.ciai premiums ranging -frppa thirty-five fiveUollars. 3%ee prizes are offered

Iso'forfeife^t^abi^.,

A WORD ABOUT FA SUING iiA.ttrt«ba*gB CAHa attention to the fact that ip ihpper hard}m»e», whan all the tradw aa-fi profs—tone •r*fuil4o«verflowlng and thousands of men are casting about ftjjr the means of livelihood, thereis one pursuit, that of farming, wkldh df&rs the same advantages it always has don* and which cannot be o?eftfl?ne. T^s i| a Wipe suggestion and cannot be too^ften repeated. AgricultUie fife at th# basis of the whole national Wealth and prosperity. All t)at we have, it may be said without exaggeration, earns* twm the ground. The farmer, if he be an ^intelligent and industrious ope, is sureboot only of a good living hut of a competency. The counti^ may seem tame compared with the splendors of the diy, hut it must not be forgotten that the city is but the outflowering ot the country. The mania for deserting the poreoit of agriculture, whtoh haa prevailed for the last ten years, probably originated to a great extentin a felee notion as to the ease and elegance of town and city life. That ideals an exceedingly erroneous one. However clean and comfortable the city's store* and offices may appear to thf JsnlTtTff of the country, be must not MJIpoce that tbeiwia *o hard and wmrj work done the**. Jfufcnnar tolls as the suceeasftil raerehattt er professional man toils the whole year round. Thereis absolutely no rest tor him. The former works hard in the summer but hM a great deal of time lor rest and reoreaUon during the long winter months. Nor does he have that worry and care (more destructive than the hardest phya-

ical labor) which is so almost universal with the dwellers in towns and cities. If the farmer lacks some of the luxuries of the city he has great compensations' for them. He has a sure, sale business which is certain to bring him an honorable living, and in time a oompeteacy, if be is enterprising and industrious. His business, if he takes the proper care of himself, is promotive of health and long life whereas the trades and professions are strewn thick all the way with the wrecks of men who have fallen early in a struggle "which was greater than they could bear. There is no trade or profession to-day in this coantry that holds out such inducements to honest Industry ss the soils and The Mail urges, as it has frequently urged heretofore, that men who are out of employment or about to change their calling or to embark in one, consider well the advantages which lie in the direction of the intelligent cultivation oi the soil 1,

THEState of Iowa supports a Bar Association and at the recent aunual meeting of the association one of the questions that was warmly discussed was whether a law requiring two years, or any other Axed term of study in all cases, before admission to the bar, ought to be passed. There was a diversity of opinion on the subject, Judge Nouree, of Des Moines, heading the opposition. He declared that under such a rule many of the most eminent lawyers would never have been able to battle their way into the profession and that he himselt would have been excluded. Poverty, he said, was the crowning necessity of a law student. If he was tough enough, this would only harden him if too weak, he wculd fall by the wayside, and the bar would thus be benfitted by the law of the survival of the fittest. Judge Cole was on the same side and stated that out of nearly a thousand law students he had instructed, many who had achieved the greatest success in after years, had entered the profession after short terms of study. He did not want to see a rule adopted that would discourage those who were struggling for a footh9ld in life. The resolution favoring the .passage of such a law was indefinitely postponed.

5

f,JT I

A CURIOUS celebration has recently taken place in Charlotte, North Carolina, nothing loss than a celebration of the 102d anniversary of a declaration of the Independence of the British-colonies of North America, morelhan a year earlier in time t!aan the historic affair in Philadel phia. The story of the bold and liberty-lovjogj citizens of Mecklenburg county, N. C., who, aroused oy the tyranny of a royal governor, formed a committee of safety which on the 20th of May, 1775, met and formally declared the independence of the colonies from

f5ai4oi5l^eJei^^^h|thvspurious^

tla^rW%liad been |rkiiously told, & century. Jefferson pronounced it in 1817, writing a vigorous letter on the subject. In 1830 tht North Carolina legislature appointed a committee to investigate the subject who claim to have found indubitable evidence of the fact, though there is some confusion as to dates. The original of the declaration bad been destroyed by fire, but the committee found a copy attested by one of the secretaries of the committees. Altogether, the event is. attested by the presence of an amount of historical evidence such as is considered sufficient in other cases. It is of value only as a curious bit of history and as a matter of local pride, being commemorated yearly by the patriotic citizens of Mecklenburg county. It is hardly likely to receive a wider recognition so we need tot fear the damaging strain upon the nfe-* tional nerves and the fire-cracker trade, which would result from the establishment of a second national holiday.

THE close times are teaching the people economy, at any rate. It was a lesson that we all needed to learn. It is astonishing how many things a person can do without now that two or three years ago' cowlWSwd absolutely ind&i||>®#Jtt#. *It ^esifWrtW different suits of clothes to get a min through as It used to, and if he doesn't have a new hat oftener than once a month life isn't wholly unendurable. Coats and pantaloons are sent to the cleaner to be fixed up instead of new ones being ordered, and it is astonishing how well an old pair of bovte may be made to look by being "tapped" and having the heels set up. Boots last longer for being tapped, and that is where they differ from a keg of beer. And speaking of beer, many aman who used to drink the choicest liquors now slips Into a beer saloon with a nickle between his thumb and finger, and after looking carefully around to see that there isn't a crowd of friends to treat, holds up one finger to the barkeeper as a signal for "ein lager." We know a man who would have disdained to have smoked anything but the best Havana a few years ago, who patronises a place where he gets two very good cigars for five cents. "Havana filling with Con necticut wrapper," he explains, "and if you don't like the wrapper you can tear it off, put some white paper around it and your friends will think yeu are indulging in dgarrettea." Necessity la the mother of cheap luxuries. How many men who used to patronise the barber every morning, now shave themselves? Barbara speak bittetly about it when you engage them In conversation. And the bootblacks point sarcastically at boots they used to put a daily gloss on that are now polished umjpr home rule. But all of us have to get our share of the bird Let us not complain, how ever, but do the best that we can and hold on for better times.

THE EX-PRESIDENT.

How different a man out of office from what he is in, is well Illustrated In the case of ex* President Grant." As long as he was the chief magistrate of the nation he was abused and maligned, on every hand, and scarcely any motive was thought too mean to attribute to him. From the measure of abuse which was heaped upon him and the smallness of the praise he received, he might well have exclaimed at the ingratitude of the republic. Now that he has laid aside the Insignia of office, all is changed. Everybody has a kind thought and a good word for him. Newspapers like the New York World, that could scarcely find words strong enough to.express their bitterness towards the President, now speak of him in suoh almost fulsome adulation as this: "Now that General Grant is out of politics free indulgence will be given by his count tymen to their natural pride in his career and their abiding gratitude for the brilliant services which make him to this generation of Americans what the hero of Waterloo was to the last generation of Englishmen." In London, the visit of the plain, silent citizen is the current theme of conversation and will be the event of the season. The British cabinet will receive him with all the ceremony and hcspitality extended to an ex sovereign, and similar honors will doubtless be poured upon him at other foreign capitals. Whatever may be said of his mistakes and blunders, and that he has committed some no one perhaps will deny, there is no doubting the fact that the ex-President holds a deservedly high place in the affections and esteem of bis countrymen and this feeling will not prove a transient but a perpetual one. _____________ -t dt',3

DURING this month the colleges and boarding schools and high schools and academies up and down the land will turn out hundreds of boy and girl graduates. Like young birds emptied out of their nests, fledged for flight they will be sent forth to shift for themselves. We can foretell-their est in v. Some, lacking sufficient strength, will flutter awhile and then sink into the first slough they come to, and that will be the last of them. Others will forever fly, with the flock, as a drop of water loses itself in the sea. 4- few will emulate the eagle, and fly boldly and heroically to the very clouds, strong, fearless, selfborne, and conquered only at last, by Time, who conquers all. It takes, along time to get a boy back to earth afi«r he has spent several years in college. And so too with the girls—especially when they are sent abroad. In too many of those co-called institutions of learning our children have their heads turned by a senseless, worthless mess of gibberish that their innocent simplicity they suppose to be education. Rather than send your children to such institutions it would be better to keep them at home and put them into, the practical school of life. The time devoted to these foolcreating mills by our youth is not of so much account in itself. It is the curing process which must .follow—that is, if ths unfortunate subject is not ruined past redemption.

F-t -ftii. A

A MORE attractive representation— and a more inartistic one—can scarcely be Imagined that that at Booth's Theatre, New York, last Thursday afternoon when. George Rignold, who recently played in our Opera House, had a benefit, playing Romeo, with six Juliets succeeding each other during the progress of the tragedy, the principal soenes introducing in turn Miss Neiteon, Miss Davenport, Miss Dyas, Miss Granger, Miss Wainwright and Miss Cutmiiings-

—The coming season at Fijench Lick, promises to be me of unusual Interest. Dr. Ryan Is receiviug letters daily firem different parts of the country, from parties of 10 to 20 enquiring for rooms, and manner of reacning the Springs. There are about 40 gueBts there now With daily arrivals. '^if

DON'T FORGET the grand Sunday school'picnic, next Saturday, to Greeucsstle springs. The most delightful picnic groundsift iho state. T^ain leaves the Union depot at precisely half past eight. Fare 00 cts. Children under twelve 30 cts. Over eight hundred tickets already taken. The schools joining Centenary, are .Asbury, Universalist, Christian, and possibly First and Second Presbyterian. Everybody invited, memmers of Centenary School will "Wear a knot of rfed ribbon, members of Jniversalist will wear a knot of blue ribbon.

Esch

of the other schools it is expected will select and wear some color. Come and see the great sight, over 1,000 Sunday school children on a picnic excursion. All going in one teain if it takes five engines. il- D.a GRMZSER Extends a special Invitation to every lady in the city to call and see the ele gant lines of shoe* he has just got in for them. Notice his show windows as you pass. But he can't get all hte styles in there. You muit go Inside to realize the extent and excellence of the stock, and be surprised at the low prices he has Inaugurated."* *.

BEAUTIFUL,

Useful, delicious is the splendid display at D. W. Rlppetoe's north ot we Fourth street to day. A few things may be mentioned of the good things, such ss strawberries, green peas and beans, asparagus, radishes, spring chickens, choio» family botter, fresh eggs, apples, firaah vegetables, of all kinds, and oceans of canned goods. Splendid teas, sugars etc. Everything good at D. W. 'Rlppetoe's, on south Fourth street.

MIO TO WHITE'S FOR,. VAJNILLA CREAM,

CHURCH NOTES.

A large number of persons are to receive the ordinance of baptism to-mor-row at Centenary Church. In the evening the pastor will discourse on

Christ's ability and willingness to save all that oo me." •. Vv Congregational Churrh.—The pastor,4 Rev. S. S. Martyn will preach in the forenoon, service beginning at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45, Rev. Mr. Peale of the Christian Church, will preach by exebsuge.

Baptist Church.—Rev. C. R. Henderson, pastor. Morning theme," Holiness as Health," at 11 a. m. Evening Gospel service in Dowling Hall at 7:45 p. m.'

St. Stephens.—$ervioes on Sunday as follows: Holy Communion is celebrated at 7X a. m. Sunday School OK a. m. Morning prayer, Litany and Sermon at 11 o'clock a. m. Even soug at 5 p. nu

Christian CbapeL—G. P. Peale, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. Morningsubject: '-Christianity in everyday liffe" 1R the evening Rev. S. S. Martyn will occupy the pulpit.

Prof. Morris, of Asbury University, will conduct services, morning and evening, at Asbury Chapel, to-morrow.

A GOOD START! 'a

"i eater day evening Jacob White's new Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery was formally opened, and attracted a great throng until late in the evening. Many and enthusiastic were the praises bestowed upon the establishment. And it Yeally did look enchanting, with its elegant carpots, furniture, curtains, pictures, pots of flowers, boquets, all brilliantly lighted up by numerous gas jets. These to please the eye. The palate was tickled with splendid creams in various flavors, ices, soda, lemonade, and the choicest work of the confectioner's art.

Mr. White has secured the services, for a limited time, of Mr. Briggs, of Hartford, Connecticut, and recently of Delmonico's, New York, an expert in cream making, who wlll introduce some new features. Last night he made some Delmonico Cream, that received great praise. This eve uing he will serve up Neapolitan cream and orange and lemon Ices. Next week he will make the genuine Philadelphia cream, about which there has been so much talk.

Even In his cakes, Mr. White has givin orders to use the best materials. These cost him more, but he is determined to give better articles at the same prices of other dealers.

He will make a specialty of filling orders of cream for families, by the quart, gallon or lox. ..T UjS* ... ]$.»» i|i vjf-t v»'.: OluU zft'tit t\i si+fvfi jtJUv*Q eili

SENSATION

prices on notions at HUGHES & E E S ..r. .w.4* lijfriur ali.'tw I

SEE the 20 ct., corset offered by HUGHES & REED. iHii Bi d1 ai# a

ALL THE LADIES know ibat the lecders in low prices are HUGHES & E E

LADIES SUITS from tfl.fid' and children's from 50 cts., up at HtJG HES A REED'S.

A DOZEN all Linen Handkerchiefs for only 50 cts., at HUGHES & REED. A GOOD PARASOL for only 15 cts, at HUGHES & REED'S.

LOWEST PRICES on all Suits, Hose, Parasols, FriUs, Ruchings, Lace Bits, Jewelry, and all Notion^be sure tp go to HUGHES fc REED,

/f MILLINERY^ ii T. H. Riddle's corps of milliners are drove night and day lo fiil the' orders that daily pour in.

—GO TO WHITE'S FOR BERRY CREAM. j— JJ

HszK'I LADIES NOTIONS*

1

A large variety, and manynoveitfoa at juBt received at T. H. Riddle'a popular ladies resort. —, 1 tun 1

NEW JEWELRY.

T. H. Riddle opened this we#k some new and elegant designs In r^h and desirable jewelry.

«mi ii»i«»

1

M7

—Aa you pass the Fourth |Street Vw ket, don't foil to look at the flowers of William gcholto.

PlEPENiBRING fc GEISLER'fiL RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM

PARLORS.

This elegant establishment, located da the south aide of Main

street, to

now

open lbr the reception of gueets and boarders. The resfaorant Is certainly one of the most complete and best fitted up in the .city, wa4 wjll compare with any In the large cities. Particular attention is given to fltjHng out parties, with /M.iroa, creams and all kinds of cookery, loe Cream sent out In buckets, from a quart to any number ef gallons, to all parts of the city.

PEACE IN EUROPE. Msy Come, Soon, or II

Not

Hay

Us

But Wright I Kauftrita are Bat^tllng for the People— That Eat.

To-da

-i

]ay tbey have WBERRIE8, bTRAWBERBIES,

STRA

NEW l-cUEtUNTSl. GOOSEBERRIES, FRESH VEGEl'A BLE8, Evenr kind of CANNED GOODS. Cheaper TEAS than ever. Jurttry their TEAS once. FRESH BIJTTER and EG^S, ORANGES and LEMONS. In (act everything, everything good to eat.

GRENADINES X.-A-W3STSI

A.ND

WHITE GOODS WE

have just opened a very elegant assortment of Black and Colored Grenadtms, for SnTS & OYEBDKI SSES,

,Wltli Fringes and and Laces to Match. BLACK IRON FRAME

GRENADINES!

23,30,85,40,50, G0,7ac, tip to 11.50 per yard. All SILK GRENADINES! In handsome new designs, Matelasse effects, etc., 50c, 7 c. SI.00,8150, 82,52.15 per yd. The most elegant goods ever shown In Terre Haute.

WHITE PIQUES!

10,12}4t 15,», 25c and upward. All new and under price. f«f|"' White Vletsrl* Lawns, Linen

Lawns,

White Goods of every description for

Commencenieut and Graduating Dress* s.

The largest aisortneenf, In the city.

LADIES' KEA DY MADE SUITS

InSUk,Worsted, Bunting, Linen, Cambric, Percale, Lawn, etc.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA

HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday Evening, June 6th

Engagement extraordinary of the brilartist,

IROSEllautYTINGE

IE

•'Peerless amongst actresses."—N. Y. Times. Suoporled by LWWJS MORRISON'S SUPERB DRVM TIC COMPANY, in her first creation of the Role

Armanda Chandoce!

In Dion Bouccicuult's Wonderful Adaptation from the French "La Tentatlou.

LED ASTRAY!

PlAyed by her 256 times at linlon Square Theatre, New York. The greatest dramatic triumph of modern times.—N. Y* World.

Reserved seats at Button & Hamilton's, 81.00, general admission ?5c, gallery 50c. She alone created the character. She alone ought to play lt.-Boston Transcript.

Tne greatest living actress.—N. Y. Herald.

For Sale.

A v* WUj

TJK)R SALE—TWO TOP BUGGIES NEARI? lynew. Enquire at Adams Express Office.

lf

CK)R SALE—THE PROJ ERTY KNOWN ns the "TUTTLEMILLS," at Ellsworth, Indiana, consisting of flouring mill, five ran of burrs, and all the ^necessary machinery, warehouse, cooper shop, fifty to sixty acres of ground with several dwelling houses, for sale at one-half its value on long ---'-'-wnifttlon in re to E. R. BRY-

credit.' For terrrls or any information in re gardte the properly apply to E. ANT, Agetit AdatoS Express Co

fiHiZ -For- Trade.

Terro tf

TOR TRADE-A RESIDENT PROPERty in Indianapolis for property in oi near Terre Haute. Apply J. R- KESrER Opposite postoftice.

lan, 19-tf

HATS

(.FOR

1:1 -//tii&

THE MILLION.

Hats fo faces broad and burly Huts for straight hair and curly Hats for gentlemen of standing

4"

Hats that give alook commanding Hats broad brimmed for sturdy faini Hats for youths, some real charmers

ivt JWUtHO} OVWVIVtM v— 7

Hats of quiet style for pastors: Hats low crowned, your knowing castors Hats for walking, riding, driving Hats young men will look alive in tq Hats for any age or station CA naui IUI BUJ en Hats tor every creed and nation Hats that would a talntentlce Hats for all, at any price,

In fact, the cheapest in the city, at

SYKES' HAT STORE.

''Blfest be the art that can immortalize, Thwart that baffles Time's tyrannic claims to quench It."

A DOSN YOTK HOMES. J\. '*r. 1 ::nw

You Can do so Cheftp,

At

802 MAIN ST.

CUBOMOS, ENGBATINGS 'Copying From Old SLIniatures, in India Ink and Water Colors, in the finest style, also MOULD\NGS AND FBA\£^'AT THE ^FJPRX IPWEST BATES. tfatl ud see. Oeml Affents wanted.

FortH©tf!itTHIRTY

DATS we will make a Special, Offering, of our Immense Stock of DRY- GOODS,

NOTIONS, &c.

At a GREAT SAORIRIFICB, in order..to. .reduce Stock.

We hare marked prices so low that everjbddy ean bay. Call and make your purchases at once, for first come, first served."

®emember, we WILL NOT be undersold.

B. EHRLICH,

Cor. Flftli and Bain Sts.^

B. EHRLICH.

^in^D^v^SluuJ^'wltlf fixtures, wblchho will sell at 25 per cent, less than they can be bought any place elao in tbe clty.

He also has a few pieces of Carpets snd Oil Cloths, which be is closing out cheap.