Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1878 — Page 5

THE MA1K

A Papp.r for the Peoplf.

Because!

THE 8ATT7UDAY EVENING MAIL is good mod In no of communication bciwetn TerreHaute business men and ihe people who bay their goods Because, It bu the largest circulation of any paper published In this city. Bat not on this aeoount atone, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday is read thorough ly, advertisements and a} 1, by every member of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ere In the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend ot relative in some other town or city. Becamw, It is a paper which reaches all filnm-. high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of it* very large circulation among formers. cause, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the baying of hopsehold good*,In addition to {heJewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aidSatmday evenings, auc all advertisements go In both editions for price of one issue. Because, Ita "rates are cheaper, a'l tilings considered, thau U.oseof any other paper in the city.

City and Vicinity.

Six candidates for tbo penitentiary were placed ip,Boak at the county ^jail tbla week. Wf

movement

is on foot to build a good

wagon rood on the Opposite side of tbe river from this eity to Clinton. T'AM

brio

the

Thb trampa who now lodge in station house get into a bad scrape tbe next morning—scraping the streets.

IIroHEH Rbjsd have effected a settlement with their creditors and will resume business about tbe first of Maroh.

As soon as tbe roads are passable thousands of bushels of corn will pour into Huduut's bominy mill, and then the prospect will te very hominy-ous.

Onb day this week tbere were only four persons In the county Jail. Only once In twenty years has It been entirely empty, and that.time it was only for four hours. 5* v?iq tdnstod

In tbe Circuit Court this week sundry oredltora have been making a raid upon tbe estate of tbe late Sam McDonald. Among them Dr. Willien was awarded a bill of 1*279.

Thh I.O.U.F. announce a Grand Pr1*e Masquerade Ball at Dowling Hall on Monday evening, the 25th Inst., when a lady's gold watch, worth |85 will be given to tbe lucky ticket bolder—every bolder of a ticket being entitled to a chance.

The ladlea of Martha Washington Lodge, A. O. U. W., will give an interesting entertainment at Dowling Halt next Tuesday evening, to which a general and cordial invitation is given. A ticket for twenty-five cent# admits to concert, speaking and supper,

Thb final meeting of tbe creditors of James A. WUson, bankrupt, win occur at Indianapolis on Monday, when the assignees, U. R. Jeflfers and K. W. Ross, will ask to be discharged. These gentlemen have handled this estate excellently w«ll, tnvioh totbe saJufactlon qf tbe credito

nkw

military company was organ

ised this week with the following olvll offloerj: President, Patrick Shannon vice president, James M. San key secretary, Philip May treasurer, Thomas Auderson. The company met last night and elected W. P. Hoc tor, Captain JohnT. Staff, First Lieutenant Richard J. Durktn, Second Lieutenant,

Thb pork bouses have abut down, and tbe butchers will have tbe hog trade the balance of tbe season. Davis A Uo. have killed 8,500) *od have shipped all the meat. At the Karly house 5,067 hogs were killed. These two were tbe only houses operated on a large scale this season, but a large number of bogs have been packed by the butchers and others.

Our people, aud especially our business men, are awakening to the feci that something most be dona to better tbe roads leading to this city. We expect to see some energetic movements in this direction tho ooming season. The lose of trade this winter, on account of impaasaule roads, bas been a severe lesson to tbe merchants or Terre Haute. In fact, all classes have suffered from this cause, more or leea.

CHURCH NOTES. V,

Christian Chapel—Q. P. Peale, pastor. Service* at 11 a. m. Subject, "Shaba's Queen." No services in the eveiling,

The new time table of the Evans* ville, Tern Haute and Chicago railway, which takes effect to-morrow, has wen issued. Trains will leave at 6:30 a. m~ 3:10 p. m., and 10.-05 p. ra. and will arrive at 6.40 p. m., 11:25 a. ol,

and 4 .25 a. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee have been issued sioee par last reports

Nathan Hunt and Lneinda Johnion. Otto Sehnlts and Km ma Palmer. Patrick QiUesple and Llsst* Dallf. Charles Keyes and lUrtli»E»P«fcer, Chauneey O. Lawrence and Sarah E. Winegardner. ,j

THB deeiers in eye glasswe will not thank us for suggesting that aye glasses and opera glasses are Injured by wiping them with articlea wbioh create an imperceptible friction and destroy the surface. Tbe inside of a glove ia the bent thing to use, unless yon have a bit of chamoia. ,H

THB new time table of the Evansvilie and Terre Haute railway, which goes into effect to-morrow, has been issued. Trains will leave for tbe south at 4:30 a. m. and 3:20 p. m. The early train will be run also on Sundays. Trains will arrive from the south at 2:45 p. m. and 10 p. m. Tbe down train at 4.80 a. m. ia a fast through train from Chicago to tbe south. i.

Rtcb

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These is little bopo of gop| until tbe first of May. ui

You might as well put away your tools for gathering ice this season. Thbevidences are many that business will experience a deoided revival this spring.

WALiUiJiY are receiving

their new goods for spring trade now every day. They are prepared now to fit up your room wlthjcarpets, wall papers, Dadoes and borders in sets to match any oolo rings. For fine goods and taste in styles, they lead tbe market, you know. And they are certainly displaying some batidaome goods this season in carpets and paper hangings.

No better use can be icade of money at tbe present time than to invest it in real estate. *al estate, with the exception of a few looaiities, baa not been a* low in Terre Haute within the past ten years, as are the ruling prices to-day. It cannot go lower it baa touched zero, and mutt soou have an npward tendency. Now is the time for tbe mechanic and the men upon salary, with a little snrplua earnings, to make tbe start towards a home. Try and get two. years time on the first payment. Then build a modest cottage, and by getting rid of paying rent you will in time have a home paid for without scarcely feeling it

Onwabd Btm goes the Temperance movement, at a rattling pace, under the lead of Mrs. Russell. Tbe meetings thia week have been full of interest and full of grand results. Up to last evening the aignatures to the pledge numbered 6,500. The most encouraging featnre ia that tbe al£ ners now are mostly men who come forward freely, and sign the little card that frees them from the temptation to drink. Skirmishing parties are going out to the surroundlcg villages and neighborhoods with good resulta. •*4:

The npeeting to-night will be at the Opera House—no charge being made for admisaion.

To-morrow night, mooting at tbe same place, and tbe usual Sunday night charge of ten cents. Gen.

M. Shackle-

ford, of Evanaville, who bas done so innch good work in that city, will arrive on to night's train and take part in the meeting to-morrow evening. And tbere will be in attendance the Davis Family and other musical attractions. ..I'

THE NEW LAUNDRY^:, Our citizens will be pleased to learn that there has been established in our city a Custom Laundry which will be operated the same as the laundriea of Troy, N. Y. It is located at 509 Ohio street, and under the supervision of' Mra. F. C. Heartt, formerly proprietor of tbe National Laundry, of Troy. Onr citizens will do well to call in and leave their order.

Goods will be oailed for and delivered in all parts of the city. •'1

—We direct attention of ladies and milliners to the card of Mra. M., A. Glrard, who is conducting the Terre Haute Bleachery, corner of Fourth and ViolJtteror itreete, She guarantees satlsfao tion In bleaching and coloring, and asiklts imitoda from this clt^ aud *ur a I

cheapest BIBLE rffEif SOLD: See In another oolumn an advertisement of illustrated Bibles at astonish Ingly low prices. This firm is fully able to do what they offer, and eVery one who has seen or bought a Bible of them are more than pleased with them. Tbe firm Is first-class, and the Bible »ent ont on ajguarantee to aatlafy the buyer.

^Roller Skating.

At the Skating Rink to-night, If it beootnee necessary In order to decide who is tbe beat gentleman skater, there will be Introduced a giaud hurdle ra**. Look out for tan. TouU's full band will furnlah the muaic.

Have the plnck to take a loss on tbeli entire stock during their great "Mud Blockade Sale." Prints, Muslins, Handkerchief*, Towela, Linena, Soaps, Shawls, Dreas Goods, all at lower prioea than ever beiore heard of.

Buataasa

xkx

ahould know that an

advertisement inaerted in Thursday's aud Saturday *a M»U will ihll into the hands of 20,000 persona. The Mail ia sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboy*. Tbe Thursday paper goes to almost every poetofllce within fifty milea of this dty. It ia sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertiaementa go into both papers for one pries. The Mail ia the people's paper—everybody takes ft. Ten cents a line ia all that to dbaigs for local or personal advertisements*—five ceuta a line for each paper. Cfceapes* and best advertising afforded by any paper in the

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FVtr aeveral weeks past we have In* tended "writing up" the.elegant quarters pf the Terre Hants Light Guard, wbieh with tbe recently added reading mom, make a suite of rooms surpassed by few armory and olub rooms in the country, and the boys are to be commended for their enterprise. As remarked we Intended giving extended mention but prees of other duties bss crowded it over from week to week, antil Mr. S. R. Henderson, of tbe Peoria Call haa taken the Work from our bands. On tbe occasion of hia recent viait he inapected the quartern Mid in hia paper of last week appears the following:

Terre Haute, Indiana, has probibly one of tbe tonieat military companies in the West. It was organizsd In April last, by Major Charlos O. Wood, late of the regular army, wbo, in soldierly bearing, good looks and all requisite military and feocial accomplishments, is the very beau ideal of army offioera. He is the present commander of tbe company, and devotee his entire timo to its interests. Tbe members are the pick 9f the town, young men Of character and influence. They mostly occupy prominent positions as merchfmte, bankers, lawyers, doctors, etc., and well represent the intelligence, enterprise, and best social aspect in the city. The company is called "The Terre Haute Light Guard." It numbers 73 members. Besides these, there are 95 honorary members, made up from among the elder an^ most prominent citizens. In tact about every citizen, old and young, who ia in any way prominent as such ia connected with the organization one way or tbe other.

The Terre Haute Light Guard is an incorporated institution, as well as a military company. It maintains a suite of club rooms which are the admiration of every stranger who visits them. Entering tbe large building known as Dowling Hall,on Sixth street, one passes from tbe vestibule into a handsome billiard room, with carpeted fl or, pic tores on the walla, groups of atatu ury here and there, a cigar stand at one end, convenient wash rooms attached,, and everything arranged in tbe most elegaut and attractive style. Passing back through a comfortable dressing room with the modern conveniences, the visitor enters tbe reading rr om. This is exquisitely furnished. The carpets are the softest and richest velvet and harmonize beautifully with the paper and fresco decorations. The furniture is of tbe same elegant description, and consists of a number of most luxurious eaay chairs, tete a teto?, and handsome library tabiea. Here all the leading dally newspapers of the country, as well as the leading magazines of this country and England, are kept on file. There is al a respectable collection of books which is to be the nuoleus of a library yet to tie accumulated. Retcrning through tbe dressing room referred to above, tbe viaitor Is conducted, through a door on the left, into the armory. In this room, in glass cases running around three sides,are the arms of tbe company polished to the last degreeof brightness* and all arranged under numbers so there can nevei be any mistake as to which gun belongs to which man. The? are of the newest patterns, the latest improved breech loaders, Each man* is furnished with two complete sets of equipments, one for service and one for parade. In this room are alao kept two guidous and an elegant set of colors, recently, presented to the company.

Up atairi is a reception room, splendid hall, 60 by 140 feet in size, for dancing, large diniug room, kitchen, dressing rooms, etc. This hall, which is also provided with a stage, and ample scenery for dramatic entertainments, tbe company rent to outside partiea, and from it derive a very pretty revenue, Tbe different apartments and floors are connected by telephone and instant communication can Je had with any part of the building.

In the basement Is a bowling alley, in which ten centa a game ia charged, For billiards, ten eents is obarged when less than four persons play, and fifteen cents when four or more play. For pool, five cents ia -charged when leas than four persons play. The tariff for games is paid by tickets representing 6 and 10 cents, wbioh are signed.and sold by the finandal secretary, and are deposited by the player* at the end of each game, in boxen similar to those need on some street oar linea for tbe reception ot /area* The matter of paying ia left entirely to tbe honor of the players.

The club rooms are opened daily at half-peat eighto'clook a. m., and closed at midnight* except on Sundaya, when they are cloaed at aix o'clook 1st theevening. On Tuesdays and Saturdays, fromsSto

Q'chask

i'ERK IA XE bAX KUA l-J KK-LN MAIL

THE TERRE SAUTE LIGHT GUARD.

THEIR ELEGANT QUARTERS.

p. m., they are .towi

accouaBK*fatian of ladies—Shel te& afid friends of *-Mmi memIs than nfode tar

games plaved by these visitors. On these reception daya, tbe rooina are generally crowded.

Each member of tbe company is provided with a pass-key to tue rooms, and bas tbe piivilege of introducing Iriends from otaer towns at any time be likes, the only formality required being tbe registering of tte name of the Viaitor and the person introducing hlsi, la S book kept for that purpose. The only perrons employed about the rooms area Janitor (who is alao armorer) at |56 a month, and a boy at a small weekly salary to attend to the bowling

alley. Tue the sam fork-"*dst gay" "ll and gold tritanalngt. epauietteaof whlte and black worsted, white pompon In the cap, white crose belts, and patent leather cartridge boxes and "bayonet •oabbarda. Tbe eross-belt platea, and waist-belt plates are frosted silver with the monogram of tbe company, and tbe bayonet arabbards are silver tipped.

:ie uniform worn by the company une as that of the fasaoua 7th New

The initiation fee of the company Is f40L and the monthly dues One dollar, payable monthly in advance. The dues from honorary members are f!0 pec annum, also payable In advance, and, we believe, t» inttiattoti «a* For non attendance at any drill, a member is fined 25 centa, and for missing a parade, $1.00. Fnr wearing the uniform or any part of it, except when Ordered by the commandant, a fine of 93.00 is Imposed, and the strictest rales prevail again* disgracing it or the company in any mjumc&e

The keeping or use of any intoztoattng liqnora, or gambling or betting In any way, in the eiub rooms, Is strictly prohibited under severs pesalUee, and no

Says.

ame of any kind la permitted on SonOne thing connected with the bifiard room we omitted to mention in ita proper place. Toat la, tbe admirable arrangements made for taking care of uniforms. Down one entire side of the long room a nut of wardrobe la eon* nructed, with separate apartments for each' member. Each man ia provided with a key to hia own apartment, and 1

1 a

tbe Secretary has duplicates of all. Tbla rather extensive wardrobe is beautifully panneled, grained, etc., and givea qnitea handsome spptaranoe to ths mow. It aervea besides as a very convenient aland km several gronpa of bronss statnary and other omamente. The eigar aUtud in this room ia rented^ for |10 a month. This, the billiard tables, btwling slley and hall above, bring In a steady faoome which la amply sufficient to render tbe club rooms self-support-ing. For ths month of January the amount was, from all soutces, upwards of «600.

Ail the property mentioned. Including a fine piano which was not mentioned, belongs to tbe company and has been paid for. Tbey don't owe a cent to anybody and are even talking about buying the building, it la regarded by dtlsena a praiseworthy .inatitntlon, and is in high lavor with all olsssss, We

generally

have spoken of it In detail, because we should like to ess some of onr military companies here—or all of them—emulate the example of their Indiana neighbors. It would pay any of tbem to make a apeolal trip to Terre Haute, juat to aee bow tbe thiuga^ work, andif any will go we guarantee that tbe Light Guard boys will give them a pleaasnt reception.

Farmers, Please Bead this Notice,

The undersigned wiil open in the old Bement & Co. house, corner'Of 1st and Main streets, On Monday, the ISth Inst., a stock of Plows, Cultivators and Wagons—all bright and new—no old rusty, dirty stock from last year—which you will do well to inspect before making your purchases. I represent several of the oldest and leading manufacturers of tbe United States, with a paid In capital 6f «2L5op,oof

Fish Bros. Racine Wagons, Deere A Co. Plows and Cultivators, Mishawaka Plows and Cultivators, Buckeye Reapers, Harvesters and Bind? era, Mower and Reaper Koive* and Sections are my specialties.

Oak and Hickory Timber fakeii in exchange for. Wagona Corn, Wheat and Timothy Seed taken in exchange for Plows. Clover 'and Timothy 8eed for sale, 'if i' C. A. POWER, Agent.

Warehouse, 106 and 102, cor. Main aud First streets, Terre Haute, Iim)*--iV 4 7 Democratic CoiiYeiition--Half

Fare, The Yundalia Line .,,r Will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return, at one fare for the round trip. Tick1 ets will be good as follows:

GOING.

On all trains of Tuesday, February 19, and on trains leaving at 1:36 a. m. (midnight) and 7-a. m. .on' Wednesday, the 20th.

l*:.

retubning.

On all trains of Wednesday and Thursdav, 20th and 21st. (Tickets must be purchased else full fare will be charged on trains.

Geo. E. Fabmkgto* 'Generkl Agent.

—Engraving'in every" style, neatly ecute4 ftt fiddle H^nsaker'ft. /-tj~ -i' —Ebel A Langen, Job Printers, Daily Express Building, are turning sdme excellent work, and ^vpr^^ figaref to suit the times. fi 'f •»—-U1 —if your watch or clook don't ron ot won't keep., time, take it to Riddle 'A Hunsaker's.

WAY

BELOW COST.

Cloaks and Fnrs below oost, at vi RIDDLE A HtJNSAKER'S. I *«i 'P-yi .ii'v

FARMERS.

,1'

I offer you pictures, ready made frainto and musical instruments ia trade for firewood and produce Chll at once at, the Art Emoprium, south aide of Main street between 3rd and 4th.

R.GAGG.

«'i/. —Tbo fine stock Of Cloaks and the low prices, at Riddle A Hunsaker's, attract tbe attention of the ladies. ijii.' !v

LY*-

MISSLUETTA HEDGES

Has returned to this city, and will teach vocal and instrumental music this winter. For terms—which are reasonable— apply at room No. 7, Koopmau Blocks north or Dowling Hall.

Eeinember the supper given by Martha Washington .Lodge A.OU.W. Degre^ of Honor, at Dowling Hall, Tuesday evening, the 19th, only costs you 26 oents.

The People Conrinced!

SHORTEST CUT TO PROSPERTIT To buy lese and buy cheaper. SPOT CASH 8YSTBM adopted by

A. G. A TOXIN A CO.

Make pricss of .Hardware so low that a man osaaot be fame to tbe Interests of bis family without first jingling Ida cash and watching its effect at A. G. AUSTIN A CO*S CASH STORE.

Only 25 cents for a ticket to the entertainment at Dowling Hall, given by the ladies of Martha Washington Lodge A. O. U. W. admits the holder to the concert, speaking and supper, Tuesday evening, Feb. 19th.

lit numberless insianeea, eonstUo tkms grsatly fmpslesd, nod apparently ruined, by a long residence In a bilious fiin..t. have been entirely restored by tbe continued nod eAotent nee of Dr. Baiter* BtUir ef Wild Cherry. For sale by sll druggists. I

mm tv

WIDE AWAKE

iujn a.-!

stage I'd say the road to ruiu is down bill and macadamized at that, but the road to prosperity lays right directly through Rippetoe'a "White Frunt.'| Nofr this is a sort nv figger of speech, and the moral of it is the best plaoe in town to buy groceries, and cut. good eetin ts at Rippetoe'a. Among other things to day be "has dressed turkeys, dressed chiokens, geese, rabbits, cellary, kran berry8, olsters. bam and eggs, dryed and kann?d froots, bukwneet flower, nn mapel Bhugar, Ac.

lNpCt||NT$

To-day,atWrigM&king*s. ,,

Call at Wright & King's, io-efny, and order yoar Sunday dinner. The following is a partial list of their good things: NEW MAPLE SYRUP.

AT THE—

Under bSr tteW move onr stock la going off very well, but not ao fast aa we wish it waa. The condition of tbe roads ia preventing our friends from the ooun try from taking 'advantage of these golden opportunities, and our city trade iagetting tnoftt of the great bargains. We are "pushing thlnga" at a fearful sacrifice determined to close out tbe stock In some way by the first of Marcb, and avoid another new move. So wake up, yon who want to secure unparalleled bargai^, and not mtaa the chance. We are having a run on the celebrated &

ginerally like the dry bread we sometimes give to the tramps, thrown over into the first vacant lot they come to, but still its my dooty to advise my feiler citizens to buy their table supplies at Rippetoe'a White Frunt. I jiat wish I could talk as ifcorty as Mrs. Russell I'd attend the blue rib bon meetin's, and evory time I wuz called on to parade my figger on tbe

HONEr iN THE COMB,

OCK WBEA1 FLO UR, DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, I

CRANBERRIES,

.it APPLES, ORANGES,

FRESH TEAS,

SUGAR CURED HAMS. BREAKFAiL BACON, PATENT DRIED APPLESvi,

Sugars as low as anybody can sell tliein. All kinds of foreign and domestic^fruit, etc. You can find everything at Wright & King?s that can be had anywhere.

Good speaking, fine music and a greaid supper at Dowlingf Hall next Tuesday evening, Feb, 19^4878 and all for. one price of admission, 25 cents.

Fine Meats!

Charley Dorscb, at the popular Star Meat Market, is daily serving his patrons with some of the finest, meats we have ever seen in this market. His shop presents a magnificent appearance, and the display attracts much attention. Mr. Dorscb takes pride In bis business and takee especial pains to pleaae his patr ns and give them the best thst can be bad in thia market. If you haven't been dealing witb bint, just give him a trial, and eur word for It yon will be so well pleased that you will continue *p do so.. L'1-

Oyster Stew 20 Cents,

At Lawrence A White's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by lbs can at the lowest rates.

Everybody and their Mends will attend the banquet at Bowling Hall on Tuesday evening next. Tickets, 25 cents.

FKIAUS wbo have languished In yean in helpless weakness sad despondency, racuperate with vgreat rapidity under tbe Invigorating luflcence of Dr. Barter's Icon Toole. For sale by sll druggist*

LA VRENCK& WHITE

Are doing a rushing bnslnsas on tbe aotrtb eMkeotnarof fVwftbaod Cherry. Thetr breed and other Bakery goods give satisfaction and their lnash eonnter Is Immensely popular,

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on nsortgage security on long time. No IHb mmr* aaee reqnirsd. G. K. fiesroRK

Office corner Fonrth ami Main street, Terre flaote, Ind.

J1!

PEARIr SHIRTS^

A NEW SUPPLY, WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS, JUST RECEIVED. This is tbe tbe BEST SHIRT manuiaotured in America, at the priee, ONE DOLLAR. Made of the best Wamsntta muslin, tbe bosoms areS ply made of the beet lluen each ply is guaranteed all linen the workmanship superior to any other a perfect fit and warranted to give complete/ satisfaction in every particular. pBrQive them atrial for tbe truth's —^sake.

For sale only at the

BUCKEJECASH

know tbat advice

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BUCKEYE.

SSD OO- FC

Obituary.

..iiiyrS'S'yi 'A'i

ALEXANDER.—Died, in Grandvlew. 111.,Tuesday evening, February S, Miss MolHe* Alex nder, daughter of W. T. Alexander.

The deceat-ed was born lrt Orandviftw,. Illinois,August 16,186%.At the ageoften. she unitied with the M. E. Church, uf which she has always been a cdt^sisteut, and QseAil member. ('even years ago Me elftne wth her par* ents to this nlace, a child, as it were. fore she left here, on* A came the noblest ami boat yf r.a all- Sher

Bhe be-

tv ear ago, sa ,_vst yf r.a.aU.

Catne vs a stranger she left loved and honored by a large clrole ef Mei»ds. H*r life hero bas been as bnauttful and fleeting as the flowers of sprir a 1 fe wholly consecrated to the service of the Maker: one*, whose highest ambition was to make others^ happy. L, imrlng her last illness, VWeh lasted throo* montos, she seemed to grow bri'^hter andpurer, she got. so near thf faster. Uerteut words were:11 ara golna to sltep la tlie[* arms of JesuS fln Pe»iVen)J tell my friend to meet me." She halted each one of th-3^ fomity to her, aiasel thf farewell, anrt* te!d them to meet her in Heaven, ana thcoif feli asleep, "k pitas ^fromasunu

Her ctreer bn eartf*

was as bright as a sunbeam, her death as[ lovelj a summer'4 evenlaa. Sho fougbt at gotl fight,'sheiteptthe faith and has now, igoijeto wear the crown which she so JustlyHmerlts. Though we can meet our irtendt no more on earth, we will try to emulatef ber virtues so that when life's conflicts ar%r ended we may be prepared to comply withr ber request, "Afeetr me beyond the pearl" gates Until tben,irlend Mo lle, farbwel

October Election.

[Announcement Jree-^Thrte Dollars JOHN B. MEYER Is a cabdldate for thel office of County Recorder subject to thedei cittlon of the Democratic county. conven-| tion.

NEWTON UOCiEKS Is a candidate for rd-j nomination to the office of iat.y Tteiiuv-} er, subject to the decision of the Democratlcpl vohveiktion.

We are aniborlaed to annoanoe tha#

tion. The undersigned will be a eaodidate at|? the next election, for the office of treasurer* of Vigo county, mbject to the will of tiiei at no in at ix

Of I.i^OK^owashtpitl' -a 1.. J.1. ....

Wanted,

'it

TED—LAND-1 DfiBlftB SO PURj w, unase, for cash, thiriy msixty^acres oi Improved land within tbree to eight milt the city limit*. Priw not to. excee

Dars ier ac

twenty five dolisrt 'per acre^' Address, for ten days poetoffloe hex 8#rgmaglocation^

poetotOoe hex

and description of land

"tTT ANTED—LlVfc yV territory for a Napkin Holders, a el

AGBiKrfS tO 8ELIS new improvement in cheap aud simple, yetr

vainable and desirable article, that will selfe rapidly wherever introduced. Apply t%, SAM'LM. TOUNO. 885 North ^street,of address P. 0. box 1,006, Terre Haute, Ind.

Uf AN'i'Kl—ALL TO KNOW-THAT THB

W atttrday

Kvekiho MA11. has a lara*

circulation than any newspaper pa Wishin Uie8tate,ouiside of Indianapolis. AIko bat it IS carefully and thoroughly read in he homes of its patrons, and that it is tbe •ry best advertising medium ta Westemr Indiana. &

hor Sale.

t'MJliltV—THAT

ami

m.. 4

Wastes Liver Pills cnxe Sick BGsBflsebS.

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»Af.E ok TRADE-A TOP BUO^Y ill sell clieap for cash, or take ap»0^ driving horse in part payment. ApptyaW Teere Haute Coach Works, Cherry street* between I'bird and Fourth.

as new—SO inch saw) with Btaiey biocks one new heading saw slave ter. eooaiixers, steam b^x, broom hi. lathe, linesnaft aud pulleys and belt! complete lull set machinery Wr tornir Eddy patent fenee railway cut-off wrw' and side iww tablca. Apply to M.JUMLBY ACOnatPbaBBlx foundry.

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For Rent.

raOK UKNt-.WO FROST HOOMH*. over Peter Mil er's store, on FourtlK stnet, xuiih of Main, suitable for tffleesj* Appiy

soub of Main, suitable for tl on the premiss.

UM midente of tbe towns and coantvy sav^t* vondinc Terre Haute,

AGNER 4 BIPLEY,' Importers and workete of

isslch «msi*s as* ltaU«" MmM#

MONUMENTS,

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•litmii! ea*a Ko. 4IS Cherry »t, bet. 4th and Mh. TEH^B-HACTB.INI*

•UVSAflS^BICKiT Duramr's Rbenit»aile ltemedy,,r ttm great Internal Medic**** Ul pwlttVely Snreany ease of rb#nwltsi»e» tbe face of tbe earth. Price fl a bottle, six botUee. V. Hold by ill dtag^ate in Terre Bantu and e:sewhere, pepa far circular 5 ^Ipenatlne & Druggiite^ Washington, D. C.

K» V"

with ONUeTKOKEOr

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