Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1877 — Page 5
.THE MAIL
PAPER FOR THE PEOPI.K.
$, a
City and Vicinity.
R-STKRS 'Riving Rapidly.
"PUT
your lip on ice," is tb© latest
slang.
both ends. A flower in this city—the pink of perfection.
THE Fair Grounds have been put in "apple-pie" order for the exhibition next week.
THE fair at Bridge ton last week Was not as successful as in some furmer .years.
Ouu tailors complain that many of the youug men now-a-days mend their
vown
trousers.
5
THE Vigo County Fair has been well .advertised and the result will a successful exhibition. i-
... THERE is a great deal of sickness in the city just now—mostly in the outer ^portions of the town. «.»
THE next holiday is Thanksgiving, and there's plenty of time to think of all the things to be thankful for.
LOTS of malaria in the air. Put on warm clothing through the day and sufficient of covering at night
GENTEEL gambling is carricd on to a great extent in this city, as several young men have reoently acknowledged to their cost.,
Trns weatbor suggests to the prowling tramp the need of a winter overcoat, and it Is boat to keep your hall doors seoureiy locked.
BLOCK ooal sells at SlA cents a bushel by the oar load and 0 oents by the wagon load. A rise may be expected before the first snow.
...
A large number of business houses have signified their intention to exhibit goods next week at the County Fair and ,do all in their power to make the exhi bitlon interesting.
and Montgomery Queen's-promised us
this so480Q, have not yet fixed dates for
this town, and fears are entertained that
Svo must be content with Barnum's one
THE line between summer and autumn was strongly defined in this locality. The last day of August was uncomfortably warm, while the first day
A WABASH street druggist, anxious foi an Increased mis of hi3 ccurt-pias ter, put the following oouplet on each packages 4J
xthe rooui. A dab of the oil on your
forehead will keep the mosquitoes away, land everybody else, too.
THE Fair at Paris this week was highly successful and satisfactory to directois, exhibitors and the large number of people daily in attendance. The direct-' on of our agricultural society went over on Thursday and were hospitably oared for.
ALBERT H. EDDISQTON,th*J cattle thief was captured in Iowa, by Lieutenant of Police Fasig, and brought to this city on Mondsy. He admits his guilt. When arrested he hsd only thirty-flye cents ef
THE ice cream season is on the home the |175 paid blm by Mr. J. N. Shepherd
Ill"
THE dry goods bouses now c! o'clock in the evening.
Al_ 1-A* 1. ^..4
.stretch. THE ffcir flowers are fast fading from the fields. THE business men of .this city have
at six
STRAW bats and dusters* approach the period of their decadence.
No more amusements booked at the Opera House this month. de»uy»u»k«"biiuith« come into
your
possession.
OUB flouring mill A are running to their fullest capacity day and night. j|
—and the latter is out of pocket that amount.
THE days are getting quite short at never before taken sach an active interest in the County Pair, and the exhibition next week gives big promise of being the most successful fair ever held in the county. All the country roundabout has been thoroughly stirred up and will come in en masse.
Dm you ever notice that if you reach a crosswalk and patiently wait for a driver to get his horse over before you, he will pull in the horse, settle down on bis elbows, and go as slowly as possible.
will wbip his horse at the moment when yon are in front of him.
THE conference to which the Methodist churches of tiiis city belong will
R. L. THOMPSON is daily shipping meet at Laporte on Wednesday of next
A. 1 A. t.. JX ..1 WO msaI A/TNTI TA A AL^»
eastward two hundred barrels of flour, week. It is not probable that any 'CT .. changes will be made in the pulpits here, REMEMBKB the Old Settlers'meeting
at Court Park on Tuesday of next week. TWELVE hundred cattle now draw rations from Hnlman A Fairbanks' slop "tubs
1
SUATH A IIAOBR'S car works now give employment to a full force of two hunddredmen,*nd Is one of the most lively places in town.
IT is only one man out of twenty who doesn't half stumblo and catch himself awkwardly when a pretty girl happens to glanoe at him on the Btreet.
HALF the number of people who buy stamps at the postofflce lick all the mucilage off, and then try to paund the stamp on the envelopo with the fist.
Elder Greene
~—I—*~~"x people who formed the society of the THE two big tent shows Forepaugh
All wOOfcds bat Cupid'* I can eaf&, And that
'Us
pleasure to endure."
A VIAL of oil of pennyroyal placed on
THE County Commissioners tat on a bill this week for taking care of a sick man whose disease was mentioned as "Tyford and Numona foavers," The man who rendered the bill had a yfc&iflio, "spell" than the sick man*
itart on an era of prosperity.
however, hav
ing been here fonr years, we are sorty to state will have to take a "change of base."
THE editor of the Gazette, wbo has been howling day in and day out all summer for a cow ordinance was somewhat "cowed" this week on learning that there bad been such a law on the ordinance book all the time. Now be swears to see that it is enforced. If be doesn't he ought to be bull-dozed. We shall cow-nt the days until the ia
re veal-ed. LAST Monday morning the city school bell tolled the .fact that vacation was over and school was going to "take up." It wits a pleasing sight to see coming from all parts of the city neatly dressed boys and girls with sun-browned faces and light hearts, surfeited, many of them with play, and glad to take up their tasks anew. In a few years at most they will enter the larger and more earnest school outside. Let them improve these years of preparation to the utmost.
THE Gazette states that Parker Bros., proprietors of the Eagle Foundry, one of the busiest factories in the city, are working full force and are very busy with quite a number of jobs. They have had numerous orders for sugar mills this season, from residents in this vicinity, for manufacturing sorghum sugar. This business appears to be growing rapidly in this section of the state. They have also nearly completed an extensive order for some heavy iron columns, to be used in the Polytechnic Institute. They iuimenced work yesterday on the columns for the Flrt Baptist church.
THE Georgia Minstrels bad a large audience at the Opera House, Wednesday evening and gave fa good performance. And yet, strange an it may appear, the colored brother does not fully satisfy the regular minstrel-goer in his attempts to imitate the white man's delineations of negro character. Negro minstrelsy has become a high art, and the very best talent that can be secured from the lyric snd dramatic stage is constantly joining the profession. The minstrel of the period is a decided improvement in many respects on the more banjo-strummer and bones-rattler of some ten years ago. **4 si
of Terre
nnM9nn
A vllI
1
MONTH after month—almost week after week—we are called upon to record the passing away of an old citizen—the
Haute. This week It is
tfao deatb of Mrll Harriet E
wldow Qf Jamfc8 Farrlll
pgrrington,
gton, a quiet and
.ln_
wnman but
icb in the
unassuming woman, but rich in the graoes that make a loving wife, a fond mother, a good neighbor, generous, helping friend. Her illness was quite brief, going to her bed only last Tuesday morning, and death coming on Thurs day morning, at four o'clock. Mrs. Far
UBJ 1VU UW
of September was a rgjal autamq day rington was the daughter of Nathaniel suggestlvo of chills. mKII* mmitu
v.~.
nf
thu
Swing, Receiver of public monies of tbe Northwest Territory. She was born near Brownsville, Pennsylvania, February 9 h, 1807, and was oonsequeutly in her seventy-first year. She was married in 1820, and came immediately with her husband to this city, where she has since resided—a period of nearly fifty-one years. Two children survive her, Mrs.
,u^u
the stand at the head of our bed will Richard L. Law and Mr. George E. Far drive either you or the moe juitoea out of
rjDgton,
THE Commercial Uetel was sold this Oyatera to his trade, and recalved to day tfjweek by Mr. Joseph Fellenser to Mr. a very line lot. He will supply the city Jacob Smock, for $30,000 in the form of retail trade and proposes to do a big Job-
Urn pieces of property. Not knowing bing trade, In the very beet brands In "how to keep hotel," the Commercial or the market, and of course he will not be jSLCairas it has mostly been known, undersold. **has been an elephant on the hands of om^T TP XT A TO
Mr. Ftellenser, and he Is doubtless glad J?
to get rid of so troq bleeome a pleoe of gtylo hatSl alproperty. Mr. Suaock has secured D. __/ c— ofifT |W. Cbnover, formerly of Green castle, SO, an old and experienced hotel man, to and b6&UUlui ®tt ll&t8) take charge of the house, and after its«fJrgti of th.0 S6ik80n, at checkered career it is to be hoped it will!
of this city also two sisters,
,M-
—1
Mrs. John Law, of Evansville, and Mrs. Dr. George W.
Mears, of Indianapolis.
Toe luneral services were held this morning at ten o'clock, at thefamily reaidence, South Fifth street.
THIS KVENIVG AT SIX O'CLOCK THE CENT STORE WILL RE-OPEN.
Oysters at W hites.
Jacob White has added the sale of
A
I iL» ol I iri rl AlP.
ov
ij-r-io' XT AT QTVMJl?
oYJSJiiD HA.1
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY 3SVEiSf IN MAIL.
BRIGHT JEWELS.
Riddle A Hunsaker have reoently added immensely to their stook of jeW' elry,and we Intended to make an extended mention of this enterprise,but wsntof spaces and time prevents such mention as will do justioe to tbe goods. Next week we will have something to say, and in the meantime we suggest that every reader of The Mail and especially tbe ladies, drop in and see the glittering gems displayed in the elegant new cases purchased expressly for the purpose of exhibiting this stook. It was bousht at figures away down—unheard of before— and will be sold accordingly. For some time to come Riddle A Hunsaker'swill be decidedly tbe place for bargains in jewelry.
VINEGAR.
A writer in tbe American Grocer says: But few persons are ignorant of the pernicious influence of sulphuric, nitric and muriatic acids upon the human organs of digestion and the entire alimentary canal, and yet it Is declared upon good authority that much of tbe vinegar of commerce, or liquid sold as vinegar, is made by tbe use of these concentrated adds, at a cost of not more that? one or two cents per gallon." Snch being the case all readers of The Mall will be interested in knowing where to get a pure article. J. R. Chambers, opposite the postofflce, sells only the vinegar manufactured in this county, by O. M. Curry, of pure cider and apples, with not even a drop of water. He has sold this vinegar for three years to the great satisfaction of his customers.
Heavy Bed Flannels,
Plain and twill, made especially for city trade recommended for persons subject to rheumatism, at Ellis,' northwest corner First and Walnut streets.
I. K. Clatfelter,
The boot and shoe dealer, has completed his removal to Main street, just west of Sixth, wbere he is elegantly and conveniently situated. He showed us this morning some very fine samples of his custom made work. He has an enviable reputation for this class of work and certainly deserves it. In addition to his custom work he keeps a select stock of ready made goods, only of the very best work. No inferior goods will be found in his stock.
Fall Stock of Blanket* At Ellis', northwest corner of First and Walnut streets. WHEN THIS OLD HAT WAS NEW!
Old soft and silk hats made over to the fashion by Lacoss, tbe practical New York Hatter now permanently located at 609% Main street, between (Jth and 7tb, over Rupp's Meat Market. The only practical Hatter and renovator of gents felt, wool and silk bats in the city. Bring your hat here no solicitor.
For Felt Skirts
Waterproofs, cassimeres, etc.,go to Ellis', northwest corner First and Walnut streets.
P. BBENNAX,
The merchant tailor, invites all his old patrons and all who wish good clothes well made, and at reasonable prices, to call at his new and neat establishment on Main street, opposite Dlckhout's. His increasing business has compelled him to put on more workmen. He has full and well selected line of piece goods and another lot will be opened on Monday.
Blood Will Tell, so Will Pric«s. For proof of this buy your woolen goods at Ellis', northwest corner First and Walnut streets.
Solved at Last.
The question often asked on tho streets Why is it that Riddle A Hunsaker sell more jewelry than any other house in tbe city? SIMPLY BECAUSE they have the largest stock to select from. All the latest novelties In jewelry just received at RIDDLE A HUNSAKER'S.
A LJkrge Stock of Yarn All colors and kinds, at Ellis', north, west corner of First and Walnut streets.
Embroidered Galoon Trimming in Navy Blue, Seal Brown, Myrtle Green and Black, the very latest novelty, at
JAURIET&CO'S.
Canton Flannel*.
At Ellis', northwest corner of First and Walnut stroets.
The largest, finest and best assortment of new fall prints ever displayed in tins city now opening at
JAUE1ET & 00*8.
PA YMEST OP INS URANCR Another Cbmpamy Heard From.
TKRKK HACTK, Sept.«.
I have this day, through the hands of Btminard Roriaon, General Agent, Indianapolis, received flrom the Connecticut Mutual Life iMOiaaee Company fall payment of policy So. 69,43», in the sum of Three Thousand Dollar* (f*,000) issued tar said oompany In flavor of Adam cC Mattox. The loathe payment of this policy recommenda the Connecticut Mutual Life In-
Company to the consideration of desiring sound and reliable Life s» R. W. RirrKTOB,
surance
Adm'r Estate of A. C. Maltose.
OLD newspapers—good for wrapping paper or tor under carpets, for sale at The Mall office, at fifty cents a hundred.
Light Upon a Dart Deed.
THE MYSTERY UNVEILED. TH
MURDERER
OP
DR. ARMBTRON
G.
No more damnable deed was ever committed in this community than the murder of Dr. Armstrong some four weeks ago, and all will rejoice at the prospect of the guilty person being brought to punishment. It now looks as though, for once, such a result may be accomplished. Soon after the murder several persons were arrested, but all in turn released except one William Flowers, who is yet in jail. The evidence against him, although quite suspicious, was wholly circumstantial. Soon after tbe arrest of Flowers, a man known as "Piney" McKlnley was arrested on suspicion of knowing something of the murder, if not taking part in it. Tbe result Is told asfollows in tbe Express of Tuesday:
Yesterday the Grand Jury being in session, McKinley developed positively all the particulars of the Armstrong murder, supplying the link necessary to make the evidence against the man Flowers damning indeed, In short, it is no less than thai he was acta til present at tbe murder and a witness to it.
The story of McKinley is that Flowers wanted him to act as his assistant in the murder. Flowers told him, he says, that he wanted to kill George King, the farmer, but that At instrong was a good case, and that Armstrong wore a fine gold watch. Flowers' motive in wanting to get King out of the way was one of jealousy but his incentive to the murder of Armstrong was that of robbery only. He said King was sick and Armstrong was the family physician, and was sure to be there on regular visits, and argued with McKinley a good deal before the latter consented to become an accomplice. The plan was consummated on the Saturday night before tbe crimeawas committed. Flowers had been on one trip to Armstrong's office to get medicine for King, but the deceased had not what was wanted, so that be (Flowers) went to Dr. Swafford to tet it. It was on this trip that he observed the watch which Dr. Armstrong carried.
McKinley says that, after Dr. Armstrong went to King's house, en the fatal evening, they proceeded out to a point on the lane, to waylay him. Flowers was about to cross a sandy field, when McKinley called his attention to tbe fact that the soft ground would betray his footsteps, so they went around. The plan was for McKinley to seiz the horse uy the bridle, and Flowers was to do the shooting. But when the Doctor came driving along in his buggy, he (McKinley) backed out, refused to carry out his part of the programme, clinfbed over the fence, and stood there in the third row of corn. When the doctor arrived where Flowers was, the latter attempted to stop the horse, and then the two shots were fired in quick succession. McKinly says that not a word was spoken by either Armstroog or Flowers, and that owing to the darkness he could not nee what Armstrong did. As
hoon
as the shotB were fired the
home jumped and ran like a deer. They did not see the doctor fall, and concluded that the job was a failure. They then parted, going in different directions. McKinley says he made a wide detonr .' and came into the Bloomington road about nix miles east of the city. Since that he has been in Illinois^ and afterward came over into this state again and went up into Parke county, where he was arrested. He gars he acknowledges all, coniesses that be entered into tbe plot of assassination, but says he backed out, and throws himaelf upon the mercy of the law.
The story df McKinley tallies in the most minute particulars with that of Flowers, except in regard to tho actual crime. Flowers acknowledges everything except that. His story has been that he was at such places at such times as was proved by witnesses that he did send to town to buy cartridges on that day that he was seen on thea bridge with the piBtol protruding from his pocket: that he ate the fruit at different^ place but that he did not do the shooting.
McKinley says he was a stronger here and unacquainted with the country, but be described the locality of the murder, the creek, bridge and farm, accurately. Yesterday he was taken up to the place by two prominent officials, and as a blind one of them, pointing to a spot ia the road different from that where the marks of the veering of the buggy had been found, said "that was the place." But McKinley at once said "No, it was further, bock that way," and indicated the identical pointy in the road, wbere it waa evident on tbe morning after tbe finding of Dr. Armstrong's bady, that the shooting had takes place. ..
Thi* McKinley is a tratop, about thirty years old, and ha# the look of a bad man. He was in the penitentiary at
Jv.nVisortviile
two years, at the eatue
ume that Flowera waij there and it was at that place he became acquainted with hitt. He savs he was strolling up this way, ttnd just happened to come across him, snd then Flowers induced him to oiomise his assistance in tbe mar4er of Dr. J. B. Armstrong.
Gent's half hose, elegant variety Balbriggan Hose, new fall colors including plain stripe and siik clocked, at
JAURIET&CO'S. COLLARS
and
BUSTLES & CORSETS. A beautiftil and complete line for Misses and Ladies just in, at
BUCKEYE CASH STORE!
The Oldest Dry Goods
BOOM
in
the City.
A SKETCH OF ITS HISTORY.
The Buckeye Cash Store came from Ohio and was established at Terra Haute in the fell of 1844. There was then a large number of dry goods houses doing a general business, many of them recent comers, drawn hero by tbe prospect of a large and lucrative trade on the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, then supposed to be near at hand but it soon became evident that the canal would never be finished, and these houses quickly dropped out, leaving the older bouses, that had been here for many years previous in full possession. Tho Buckeye entered the list with them and began its business career. Among tbe leading ones were Jacob D. Early, J. A S. Crawford, Warren A Turner, H. A J. Boss, B. Booth, Williams A Earleyt James Johnston, D. Porterfield, Qroverman A Bourne, etc. They were all honorable competitors not given to tbe sharp tricks and mean practices of later times. Tbe business in those days was attended with hardships unknown to the present generation. Two weeksin stage-coach-es and mud wagons in getting ts the eastern markets, then from six to eight weeks from home once or twice a year, goods shipped across the mountains in wagons or by the Pennsylvania or northern canals, or via New Orleans, from 30 to GO days in transit, was the common programme, but the Buckeye pushed on and bore up against these adverse tides, always up te, or iu advance of the times, meeting or anticipating the wants of its patrons.
It was tbe pioneer in the Carpet and Houseiurnishing business, and when moved to the building now ocoupied on the corner of Main and Sixth streets the ousiness had grown too large to be kept together in one establishment, so it was divided and Ryce A Walmsley's Carpet Hall was established, now one of tbe largest houses in that line in the state, the natural outgrowta of the enterprise and energy of tho Buckeye.
The store rooms now ocoupied were planned by the proprietor, W. S. Ryce, and built expressly for him. They are 50 feet on Main and-123 feet on Sixth street, arranged and fitted up in a neat and tasty style for the several departments and each of them In charge of a competent manager and salesmen, and Is fair exponent of the development, progress and enterprise of the period that marks its history. Its partnership firms have been changed at times. The origU nal founder is now executor, and the late proprietor was raised in the estalishment. Such are the strange events of life. Of all the mercantile houses of 1844-5 the Buckeye is the only survivor. It ba outlived them all. Tho thought is painful that It must probably now be closed, or pass into other hands. It is in the market for a purchaser out and out with the prestige and good will of tho concern. The stoo'k is olean, in good condition, no worthless goods, and was bought with excellent judgment and taste the proproprietor was noted for being one of tbe closest buyers in market. Such an opportunity seldom occurs in a lifetime for alive business man with means to step int^a business already built up and sail on a tide of oertain prosperity and suoccss. The ruinous character of tbe dry goods trado for the last two or three years had passed away, and the proprietor was about to enter on a more enlarged business career when death came. In order to hold the va*t trade of the Buckeye, and that it may lose none of Its prestige, the stock will be immediately replenished with choice selections of seasonable goods, and kopt so from time to time till tho right purchaser oan be found. Goods will be sold strictly for cash, beyond*the reach of competition. It will be highly gratifying to see all the old friends and patrons stand by the Buckeye, and all new ones will be welcome and honorably dealt by.
TERRS HAUTE, Sept. 8th, 1877. J_
6ft
Our Call stock of Body and
than ever before.
CUFFS,
COLE'S.
Jaoriet A Co. are offering the finest and cheapest line of 40 Inch all wool black cashmeres at at 66c, 75c, 90c and $1 per yard.
KYCE'S CARPET HALL.'' CARPETS! BRUSSELS.
3-PLY AND EXTRA SUPEBS.
OIL CLOTHS.
TO SUM UP,
We
have
wimoot doubt our diaptejr of tbow food. tta '"J'ilJJS!? Lwsh'S Hante ootnDrisins tbe best patterns of the most desirable manufactures, sucn is Lowell, Hartford, and the leading Philadelphia makes.
MEDIUM AUD LOW GRADE CARPETS.
w* ham mi van extra care to the selection of these goods and confidently claun, "ad modern pSo^ tbo dtoptay b« n.«r before been equaled in onr city.
The choicest patterns in all grades and widths at greatly reduced prices.
WINDOW SHADES. '"CL*1
In fUnued sod plain goods our assortment is very large, we keep-only I™* QU ATJTY fliliuns. fringes and all our completed work is of superior-character.
WALLPAPER. /W W
All tb. UOT^UH In PuMr Haogiiip. Sow atjlM ol Dado.and.TWKO Borden. Good workmen and moderate charges.
everything needed in bouse furnishing goods, mirross, iacee, uphMfabric^ trimmings, fancy shelf goeds, stair rod*, etc., etc., all at reduced quotations to meet tbe times. kinds of house snd sign palnttngL etc.,. Best inateriails used, and
We areuiepared to receive orders for all
BYCE #,WALMSLEYa809 Wabash St. Terre Haute.
~Wl'
Hon.
S
THE DEAD.
The following interments were maxto in the city cemetery during the month of August—being the largest numberlB a •tng1" month ever placed in our city St the dead:
Annst 1. Henry Dinkle, aged 45 jeau aatputauoa ot arm. i. infant of F. M.Duncan, 18 aajrs congestion of the brain. l. Mrs. Builjr Smith, 60 years con-
1 a to a 1 0 congestion. ••l. UR. Elisabeth Warner, 14 yea* burned. 2. George W. Fauver, 88 years eon* sumption. 2. Child of John Smith, 2 jean noDlha congestion. 3. Infant of 8. Sbulet, 1 month congestion. 4. Chlia
of Louis Baker, 3 ysacg
congestion.
5. Martha Hlcklln, 23 yean eo»* aumpUon. 6. Child of James True, 4 yeans chills. 5. Child of Griffin Gray, 1 year, months: summer complaint, 5. Inlantot Charles Kloer, 4 months congestion. fl. MiaaE. Wagner, 13 years: oo» anmpUon. 6. Elisabeth Crowder. 44 years, ooa« sumption. 7. Hetmau Harms, 16 years ampot* tation of limb. 9. Mrs. Eveline Wheeler, 79 year* apoplexy. 10. J. fi. Armstrong, 48 years muv dered. 1 2 do or 2 a a whooping ooogh. 12. James M. Beauchamp, 46 years general debility. 12. William Landrum, 43 years co»aumpUon.
H. Infant of Emma Hall, 1 month congestion. is. William Ramme, 58ye«rs pneumonia. 16. Chauncey Rose, 83 years generalf debility. 17. Mis. George Haslet, 85 yea» oonsumption. 17. Maria Underlain, 19 years pne»monia. ,18. Infant of G. O. Ohlenschlager, months congestion. 18. Infant of McXee, 8 months scrofuia. 19. Mrs. Krapf, 33 years consamfh
19. Mack Murphy, 28 years, consumption. 29. Infant of George Almy.
so.
Infant of Charles Caldwell, II months whooping cough. 21. infant of Edward Champlaln, 1%months congestion. ip 20. Infant of Tnomas McDonald,! year, 6 months summer complaint. $2. William Woe, 38 years cancer ef the stomach. 22. Infant of Emma Hall, 1 yean congestion. at Mis. Lizzie Rumsey, SO yeait consumption. 25. Child ol J. W. Robinson, 4 years congestion. 25. Infant of James Domon, 6 rears congestion. 20. Mrs. Kama Briggs, 78 years ge*v era! debility. 20. Child of Mary Baesstt, 3 years?* congestion. 27. Daniel Bryant, 85 years conges* tion. 28. Child of W. R. Bobbins, 1 yoar. 10 months: chronic diarrhoea 28. Koaanna Pricc, 18 years typhoid fever. 29. Child of James Taylor, 8 yeaza congestion. 31. Frank Woy, .63 years heart li*-
11
81. Child of I. H. Irwin, 1 year, months summer complaint. 81. Infant of Aaron Conover. 81. Henry Duvis, 50 years disense unknown ?•. Total, 40.
Black Chenille Fringes,' in all widths, including the very latest patterns, the most stylish trimming for dresses, etc. at
JAUIUET&COV
50 LOTS FOR SALE!
A tiood Opportunity for a Desirable Home.
50 lots lor sale in BairadofTs subdivision (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fourteenth street and Liberty Avenue desir ably located, will bo sold on reasonable terms. Tnese lots aro convenient to tho railroad shops, city schools, and in a desirable part of tbe city. For further information call on
JAS. H. TURNER,
Renl Estate Agent,
Offioo over Prairie Cify Bank, Sixth St.
Riddle &
Co. have Call and see
mew corset, it.
Married.
ERLANGELT—MtLHlifc HELD—On Wednesday, August 20th, by tvev. Dr. Kinhorn, Mr. Joseph Erlnngcr, of itire Haute, fi® Miss* Rosa Felspnhelil, New York. No cards.
Tapestry Brussels is now sjrriving. Tbey'iuw® id are the choicest patterns of the most popular
-u a A mm. MM
4