Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1878 — Page 5

STHE MAIL

RX» AA PAPER FOR TH& PEOPLE.

t,*

H'*-

Because!.= '*&f

THE SATURDAY EVKNII*GMAIL& good of communication between

Terre Haute business men and the people .who bay ttoelr goods— £^7.V Because, It baa the largest circulation any paper published in this city. Bat' on this account alene, but— Because, It goes into the family circle

not

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by

every

member

of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to the neighbors, ^'-i tig

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it Is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city.

Because, It is a paper which reaches ail hlgk and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Btcause, It Is an espacial favorite with the ladies, bo do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the Jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions

are

published, Thurs

day atd Satuiday evenings, and aU advertisements go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, aU things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

.COUNTY Fair next week.

WB want fair weather next week.

Now plaut your fali advertisements.

GET something ready lor the Fair next week. THE nice rains of this week have been good for the corn.

EHHLICH'S dry goods house will be reopened next Friday.

SHALL dwelling houses to rent are very scarce In this city.

THE Sullivan County Fair this week proved an utter failure.

"WHEN did you get baok la now a very general sort of greeting.

THE country schools mostly commence the first Monday In October.

AMUSEMENTS of the indoor kind will •oon take the place of the outdoor sort.

THE City Council on Tuesday evening appropriated $200 for the yellow fever sufferers.

THE police arrested 180 persons during the month of August—an average of hall a dozen a day.

A MAN In this city calls his big dog "Well Enough" because he has "to let well enough alone."

THE publlo and private contributions of this city to the yellow fever sufferer* amounts thus for to fl,060.

YOUNG folks who sit on doorsteps these evenings are not only oourMng each other but they are courting malaria.

THE greatest hardship to the average schoolboy this week has been that for six hours of the day he oouldn't whistle or sing "Whoa! Emma 1"

Two hundred students are already In attendance at the Normal School, the largest number that have ever attended the opening of the fall term.

EVERYTHING IS in readiness for the big county fair, next week. Races every day—Balloon on Wednesday— Military Drill on Friday. Get your goods ready for exhibition.

ii. -O

HON. R. W. THOEPSON Is announced to speak In the opera house, Indianapolis, next Tuesday evening, on the political Issues of the day. We preau me the "old man eloquent" will speak here before bis return to Waahlngton.

WHENEVER you see a young man and woman walking under the same umbrella. so absorbed In eaoh other that they forget about putting It down until after the rain is over and dried up, you my expect to reoelve "cards" about the first of November.

THE Light Guards and the Governor's Guards went to the Pari# fair yesterday to engage in the prise drill. The former came home victorious, but the Governor's kept well up with them, considering the difference in age of the companies. Forty-tour to thirty-nine and a fraction was the score.

THE new drum corps consists oi the following persons: James Ha/nes, president H. 8, Richardson, treasurer H. Muse, secretary Charles Houriet, assistant secretary H. P. Griffin, vice president Coarlee Gould, drum major George Hawitt, C. W.

Starkn, M. F. Zleg-

ler, John Horn, John Zlegler, C. S. Wright, Fr»nk Gibson,?W. & Markle, George Gordon, H. V. OaakiU, Frank Kllngel, John N. Burnham, B. J. Di* and OUoTapy. V'

8J*PSON WOOUCJIN was pardoned by the Governor this week, and returned to his home In this city Wednesday evening. His release is due almost wholly to the efforts of Mr. John E. Lamb, and the set will be generally endorsed by our people. It will be remembered that Woollen was sent to the penitentiary for life for participation In the murder of John Ward, at the Clark House, some five y«e» ago. The belief is very generally entertained that be was innocent of that crime.

IT IS certainly amaslng that the old and exploded plan of watering streets exclusively in daytime is still persisted la when experience everywhere has shown thst the work can be done at night with ten times better results. The fine condition of the streets slier a night's rain is a matter of every day observation, while the puddly and mud spattered results of day sprinkling are well known. On very dusty streets the sprinkler's day time showers are evaporated before they have time to fairly penetrate the dust. Night sprinkling has been tried and proves entirely effective. "DRESS up, thar! dress up!" said a big colored man with a deep bass voice. It was last Monday morning. He was at the head of a procession of some fifty colored children of the Bagdad suburb, their parents bringing up the rear. "Dress up, thar! dress up!" Le commanded as they reached the Mont Rose school house, where formal admission was demanded for the children. There is one unoccupied room in the bnilding, and the Trustees have had it fitted up for their accommodation. Montrose is a trifle stirred up over the matter, but it is too much to ask those children to walk to the Third ward colored school.

A FELLOW who gave his name as John Brown went to the penitentiary this week so quick that "it made his head swim." About ten o'clock Tuesday night the house of Eimund McBride, corner of College and Thirteenth streets was entered and robbed of coat, pants, bat and boots. A description was given the police, officer Davy saw the hat on Brown, about midnight, and .arrested him. He was so taken by surprise that he made confession. The next morning he was taken before the grand jury, and within twelve hours after committing the theft was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. m/*

THE DEATH ROLIA#** ft

The following is a list of interments in the city cemetery during the month of August: Infant son of James X)ent«n,"4 years, cholera infantum. Anna Lawrence, 14 years, consumption. ,s Charles B. Beard, 13 years, drowned. S Infant of Joshua Davis, 3 months, congestion. Infant of John Bealer, still-born.

LAJ

Mrs. Elrairo Burgan, 65 years, paralysis, 1 Child of E. Finley, 1 year, spinal disease. W. A. Mllllgan, 24 years, nervous exhaust-, ton. fb 4. Ch lid of Wm. Reese, 2 years, spasms. Chester Adams, 75 years, paralysis. John W. Ewen,27 years, lock-jaw. Infant of J. H. Lunan, 5 months, cholera infantum. Child of Wm. Davis, 2 years, congestion^ Laura Saunders, 82 years, congestion Robert Sterling, 84 years, consumption Infant of H. tC Rice, still-born. Mrs. Anna H. Heckleberg, 24 years, consumption.

Child of Nancy Hager, 2 years, fcarlet fever. Wm. Jobnson, 61 years, consumption. Total number of deaths for the month, 19.

THE concert for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, at the Opera House Wednesday evening called out an audience that pretty well filled the lower floor, but there was "room at the top"— plenty of it. There was little or no expense, and the sum of |400 was realized, and promptly forwarded with the 9200 appropriated by the olty, to the Howard Association at Memphis. The stage was never more handsomely set than on this occasion by Dan Dean, and a large collection of plants snd flowers from Heinle* lent additional charm to the scene. The programme was one of unususl excellence, and that It was well rendered it is only necessary to mention those who took part. The Ringgold Band gave two selections, a quartette of the Davis family gave a medley, Miss Dollie Milllken, of Decatur, gave a piano solo, and Prof. Zerkowsky a violin solo, with Miss Flora Sage at the piano. Mrs. Haberly and Mr. Albert Wyeth assisted in the piano accompaniments. Solos were rendered by Misses Clara Rehimann, of Indianapolis, and Bertha Koopman, and by Messrs. Robert M. Sterrett and Louis A. Estee duetts by Misses Liszie and Ida Ensey, Gertrude Parker and Anna Hyde, Bertha Koopman and Mr. Estee the programme concluding with a quintette by Miss Reiomann, Mrs. Gould, Messrs. Estes, Davis and Alder—altogether making a rare collection of musical folks, all wq)l known to our people except Miss Dollie Milllken and Miss Clara Reinman n, and these ladles were most enthusiastically received.

THE MeKINNON PEN.

Mr. H. Reaves, the agent for this city and county, is stopping at the National House, and introducing to our business and professional men something new in the way of a pen, that must find a ready sale wherever shown. It Is known as the McKlnnon pen. It is •bout the thickness of an ordinary lead pencil and from half to two-thirds in length, and is easily oarried in the pocket. It Is diamond pointed and absolutely indestructible. It is always ready for use and writes readily on rough as well as smooth paper. We have one in use and would not part with it for twice the oost. We regard It as almost indispensable for one having much writing to do. The fountain la easily filled and on smooth paper will last twenty-four hours of constant writing. Any kind of ink may be used. With Mr usage the pen will last much longer than a gold pen. As before remarked this pen must come into general use, for the convenience of having a pen with which you can write without dipping, and that you can carry easy as you can a pencil, is something that people who have mooh writing to do must appreciate.

MOOKB A LAXOKN, the job printer*, are arranging a ease of very fine specimens of printing W puf on exhibition at the county fcrtr. They will be able Co show some very *tistl» designs in typography.

Shows and Show Folks.

SOME REMARKS AND A FEW SUG-

GE8TIONS.

The show teason is opening and this Is a good time for a few remarks and some suggestions in that direction. As has been stated, the coming season will be unusually attractive, in the way of traveling combinations, and these, with the many excellent home entertainments given from time to time, should cause the people of Terre Haute to be very thankful that they are thus favored. And right here, speaking of home entertainments, we have a suggestion, which Is, that in all concerts there should be selected a stage manager with, sufficient tact and neres to «1 -"KEEP THINGS MOVING."

Much of the charm of last Wednesday night's concert was lost because the curtain did' not rise on time, and there were long and tedious waits between almost every number. We are aware that behind the stage, where all are in a flutter'and there is more or less excitement,the intervals do not seem long. But in front a minute is along interval. An audience that has to sit more than two hours at a home concert becomes restless, and those with sufficient nerve to "face a frowfling world," will getupaad go out, as was the case with numbers on Wednesday evening. Negro minstrel managers understand this, and hencf the actors to take part in an act usually meet in the wings the persons coming off from the previous aet. The programmes of home concerts are almost invariably too long, and this fact, together with the long intervals and the encores, stretch out the entertainment until it becomes, instead of a pleasure, absolutely tiresome and all go out of the doors feeling like saying: "Well, I'm glad the thing's over!" Speaking off

ENCORES,

The audiences at the Opera House are sadly given to the vice of too much muchness. They demand and take coolly, if not impudently, more than they bargain for. If they do not drive a free horse to death, they drive it a great deal faster, and to afar greater length, than the ticket of agreement allows. In other words, they run the encore business fairly into the ground. We are not directing these remarks at amateur concerts. We know that many amateurs prepare for an enooreand feel dreadfully slighted If they are not recalled. We are speaking of legitimate actors and singers and instrumentalists. Theodore Thomas is to be honored because he is one of a thousand that jrill not be buN lied Into giving more than is contracted in the programme. If a grocer pleases a patron in the quality of a barrel of flour, is that any valid reason he should give the patron a second, third or fourth bsrrel scot free? Is a singer or other performer to give two or more acts where but one is paid for. It is not always the case thst an actor is complimented by being made the enforced slave of an insatiable audience, or parts of it, and compelled to work like an overtasked draft horse. Too often they like it just as a laborer, after working vigorously a whole day, would like to work still harder right along the whole night just because It pleased his employer. We repeat, there is altogether too much muchness in this matter. It ought to be stopped, or, at least toned down by the sense of the public.

THE SEATING CAPACITY

of our Opera House Is amply sufficient for sll ordinary occasions, but there area large number of seats that are not desirable. We refer to those In the orchestra, or parquette. The seats are comfortable enough, but the floor is too low, and If a person sits pretty well front, there is serious danger of dislocation of the neck. Among the reoent improvements in the Interior of the Opera House, that floor should have been raised. If this was done, the parquette seats would be the most desirable In the honse. However, as at present situated they give an advantage to the unfortunate man who tits back of the fashionable woman. The prevailing style of bead-dress Is of such altitude that if you ait on a level, the stage Is shut out from view. Even when you manage to fix yourself so that you get a glimpse of the performance between her and the young man that had the pleasure of paying for her admission, your enjoyment is short lived. She is sure to bend over to Inform him that

Mr. Blank looks perfectly loveable," or that "Miss Soandso is delicious in her new silk," or that the oomedian is "too fanny—hell make me die a laughing." It wouldn't be a bad idea for men to carry a high stool with them to the theater. By perching themselves on them they could get an uninterrupted view of the stage.

N A I

Is reckoned one of the chief virtues of a business man, and It should be atridly observed by amusement goers. It is abominably annoying to one who wishes to catch the opening portions of a play to be surrounded by the rustle and clatter of late oomera. If anything, tbey are a worse nuisance than that of premature departures. There is no law to prevent people from coming to the theater from the time the doors open till they dose after the performance, hut there onght to be some sense or rule of propriety and modesty in regard to entering a theater or other public auditorium at all hour*, and patting the audience out of humor and the actors out of time and tune.

K2SBBVK& SEATS.

One word under this bead. Our people ought to declare war upon one feature of reserving seats. Not against the reserving of certain seats that may be selected in advance and paid

•"1 --&MI

for—for that part of the provision is very wise, convenient and commendable, and it does not violate, hut rather emphasises the good Democratic rule—**fiist come, first served." We refer to the announcement: "Tickets T5 cents served seats 25 cents extra." A\ invites Angeline to theplsy, the ooncert or the opera. The attraction Is great, and possibly there will be a crowd. And' so the forehanded Augustus—determined to treat his charmer to only the beet of everything—hies him down to the Central Bookstore and secures two of the most desirable seats. For the privilege of thus securing to the manager two

Beats

re-

and paying for them in

^nnw, he is compelled to disgorge twenty-five per cent—sometimes fifty per cent—more than the par value of the merchandise he buys. This extra tax should be dune away with, for the advantages are decidedly in favor of the manager. He is enabled to know in advance what are the prospects of a "good house," and provide for the contingency of empty benches he is insured sgalnst bad weather, and he catches numbers Of people who, if left, until the time of opening the doors, would perhsps have other engagements, and if they hadn't the tickets in their pockets probably would not attend the performance. If there is to be any variation in the price, it is the manager who should offer reserved seats at a discount. To secure bis "house" before he opens his doors is the very thing that should gladden his managerial heart. Why skould he insist upon making it a source of extra profit? Let war be declared on every manager who demands this season an extra price for a reserved seat.

COMING AMUSEMENTS.

[Although there is a grand feast ahead, we are permitted to touch daintily this month. Only two companies are booked, but they are- of the best. Mr. J. H. Lalne arrived in the city last night and is busy to-day heralding the coming on next Saturday evening of the great favorites, Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West, who come this season with an entire new compqra. Barlow and Wilson have invented a' new feature, that of sppearing on the rising of the curtain in citizen's dress, with white faces, and blacking up on the stage in the presence of the audience. We mention this merely to show that this model organization is ever on the alert for new features in minstrelsy. The St. Louis Globe Democrat has this to ssy:

OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Barlow, Wilson, Primrose fc West's new minstrel combination held forth last evening at the above amusement pelsoe. Their entertainment is first ofass in all respects, and we predict for them a brilliant future. Their part first is entirely new, with exoellent music, songs, jokes, talk, puns, etc., and Wilson snd Barlow are the "conquerors of blue" on the ends. Primrose and West in their two song and danoe acts segmed as though tbey were automaton# worked by bidden springs. In an styles of dancing, from the silent and gliding step of the pantomime clog to the double forte trip hsffimM' aud anvil chorus movements, they were the embodiment of grace and "the poetry of motion." Throughout the entire performance the audience were kept In roars of laughter. If the object of negro minstrelsy is to plesse. commend us to the "B. W. P. A W. combination.

ULIPUTIAN OPERA. 1

Then comes a long Interval of two weeks, and on the 28th, afternoon and evening, we are to have the new and novel organisation styled theLlllputian Opera Company. Of it the Philadelphia Bulletin says:

A funny performance—a very funny one—as given by the Llllputlan Opera company, an organisation which consists of a number of the smallest people In the world and one big, strapping giant, whose height Is about feet. This company appears In a very mirth provoking operetta entitled Jack the Giant Killer, which le decidedly one of the richeet tblnga aeen in this dtv for along time. The acting of the little people Is really wonderful to behold, while the singing should be beard to be thorough-! ly appreciated. Miss Jennie Quigley, who assumes the leading female parts, is a young lady whose height Is but S2 inches, but she hss more vivacity and mischievousness packed In one Inch of her little body than most large people have in their entire person. Her aotlng la wonderftilly clever and saucy, while her singing and dancing are just tot funny to bedeaeribed. The other mem bets of the oompany exert themselves to please, and they succeed In their efforts.

The Chicago Telegraph says: Miss Jennie Quigley, the soprano of the Lilliputian Opera Company, receives salary that would have made some of the older and bigger prima donnaa smile in their earlier days.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PA8T0RS AND PEOPLE.

Rev. W. McK. Darwood will close up his three years' pastorate with a farewell sermon to morrow morulng at Centenary Church.

At the First Presbyterian church morrow. Rev. Alex. 8terratt's morning subject will be "The yellow fever In the South."

Prayer meeting atthe Y.M.C.A. rooms at 4:15 to-morrow afternoon, and gospel meeting at Court Dark at &. Rev. R. Jeffries, of the A.

E. church, will

conduct the ssivlcss at the Park# At the Baptist Church to-morrow, Bev. C. R. Henderson hse for Us tneaeasil a. m-, "Christian Law of Divorce." Evening service resumed at 7Jip.ni. Theme, "Ethics of Hired Help."

At Asbury Church to-morrow, class meeting ai 9 a. m. Public preaching by the pastor (hie last for the conference year) at lfeSO a. m. Subject of sermon: "That Amiable Young Man and His One Want." Sunday school at 2&0 p. m. Sanday school praise meeting at 7:*0 p. m.

While Rev. E. W. Abbey was at Welkins Glen there was held a National

Freethinkers convention—in session four dsys. In response to an invitation to any minister who desired to be heard, Mr. Abbey made an address in defense of Christianity, which the Elmira Adver tiser ssys "was frequently applauded and was not surpassed by any effort made before the convention." Proi. Lackey, of Boston, replied to it.

At Ocean Grove they have hotels where poor clergymen are entertained at three dollars a week.

In East Tennessee great revivals are reported among the Baptists.. The centenary of the author of "Rock of Age?," the well known hymn, is this year.

In the way of worship in hot weather a man thinks he is doing well enough when he allows his wife to go to church. —N.O.Picayune.

The "Disciples," generally called Campbellitee, have just opened their first chapel in Paris.

Bishop Whittle, Episcopalian, of Virginia, is out with a vigorous condemnation of round dancing, which he says is an abomination that he is ashamed to particularly describe.

The use of the cornet is becoming more and more general in connection with church choirs. No instrument requires more careful management. When in the hands of a judicious and skillful player it is a great aid to the service of song.

The Southern Methodist Conference of Atlanta has decided not to make any more Bishops, as those already in office have difficulty enough in getting their salaries. The pecuniary affairs of the Southern Church are not just now in a prosperous condition.

Do not think that all the poor ministers are in America. The Bishop of Manchester says that some of the English clergy are so poor that tbey do not taste meat 'more than once or twice a week, and are glad to get the cast-off clothing of their parishioners.

The First Presbyterian Church of Buffalo sent its pastor and family to Europe this summer, furnishing through tickets for all, and $1,000 for spending money. The First Presbyterian Church in this city didn't show such liberality. Perhaps it was because its pastor boasts that he never took a vacation.

A correspondent writes to the Northern Christisn Advertiser from the west coast of Africa: To begin with the females will be the most successful way to do a lasting work for this country.

A lady misssionary, writing from India, says: What can be expected from one when the thermometer is at—well I should think it must be nearly 200 deg.— but my thermometer only stands at 120 deg., so I cannot tell how hot It is.

At a church in Chantry, England, on a recent Sunday, a swarm of bees was found to be In possession, whereupon the congregation retired without service. A religious contemporary says the worshipers did not like the new beeattitudes.

Messrs. Moody and Sankey are exporting to spend a part of next winter in Baltimore. Arrangements have already been made for their work. The city is to be divided into two districts, but no special building is to be erected for them.

The Rev. Dr. Jeter, of Richmond, told this story at his own expense: Many years ago an artless stranger, whom I casually met, said to me, "I hear you preach every Sunday. Yon are the greatest preacher I ever did hear." "Ah," said I, "you have not, I suppose, heard Mr. M. preach." (At that time Mr. M. waa attracting great attention by his sermons.) "Yes," he replied, "I have heard Mr. M. several times. He is a great preacher but he is not so great a preacher as you are. Yon have most the mourn fullest voice of any man I ever did hear."

THBN1AQABA EXCURSION. The arrangements are now perfected for the grand excursion to Niagara Falls, for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. It will leave here on Tuesdsy, the 17th inst., over the I^ogansport, C. A 8. W. R. R-, Wabash and Canada South* era rallwaya. There will be through cats from Loganaport. The fare is only |7.50 to Niagara and return. The trip can be extended to Toronto and Put-in-Bay for |l.00 to each. Two days allowed at the Falls, and two at Put-in-Bay. The usual low rates to excursionists at the Falls. This will probably be the biggest excursion, as it is the cheapest and most attractive, of the season.

A O W

The Ancient Ordef of United Work men will celebrate the aixth anniversary of the establishment of the order in "tgiis state, on Monday, the 16th of September. The first lodge was organized In this dty, and It is hut proper that the anniversary abould be* celebrated here. The grand officers and all the lodges of the state have been invited to participate. There are now sixty lodges lathe state, of which seven are in this dty. There will be a street parade, after which there will be speaking at Court Park, and a grand ball In the evening at Armory Hall. Dinner will be furnished all visiting brothers. The

Tsne Haute Cornet Band will bead the pneesston, and furniah the music in the evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSER Xbe following marriage licenses have been Issued our last report:

John Frazier and Hannah BelL John C. O'Nell and Mary S. Swope. Alien E. MeDanakl and Bora A. McCoskey.

Clar Johns and Anna Kite hell. William EL gowan and Anna Raskin.

., DEM0RE8T PATTERNS. Mrs. Riddle has the agency of Madame IVmorest's Patterns, and has just ie- .. ceived a large lot, Including *1.1 sty lea.

DABBED WIRE FENCING. A. G. Austin A Co., Sole Agents for Vigo, Parke, Sullivan, Green, and Clay counties. They also make a specialty of Ornamental Wire Fencing.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. if Wright, the Photographer, has re-'^j ceived a large lot of Frames for phctographs, embracing many new and beautiful designs.

Cider Vinegar.

The finest quality of Cider Vinegar, constantly on hand, at J. R. CHAMBERS',

N. KATZENBACH & SON.

Offer for sale extra good cigars 2 for 5 ct&, an excellent cigar 3 for 10 cts,, seed Havana cigar 5 cts., clear Havana 5 cts., Key West Havana cigars 5 for 25 cts.. All other fine Havana cigars, which are generally sold 2 for 25 cts, we will sell 3 for 25 cts. "Infants" cigars, clear Havana, fur 5 cts. "Indianola, No. 6, 5 cts. "Pedro" cigars, Havana, 5 cts.

Mantels and Grates.

As pretty a lot of Mantles and Gratis as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore A Hagerty's, a large invoioe having just been received, and sold at very low prices. V*.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable fi. terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. &

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses ahy old ones, because he takes especial pains -d to serve them with the best meats to be s»: had in this market.

Visit the Popular Cent Store for New Fancy Goods and Novelties.

CHEAP WHATIS CHEAP.

If you want to buy Cigars and Tobacco and nave money so to N. Katzenbach & Son's., No. 529 Main street, second door west of Sixth.

ICE CREAM.

HOSIERY. la

Ladies will find at Mrs. Riddle's a magnificent line of Hosiery, new and attractive styles not before .introduced here.

Ch&llesge Whang Leather! A. G. Austin A Co., Agents. Sides weigh five pounds, and guaranteed to out-last any two of other makes in the dty.

ist!

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Sixth street, opposite Postoffloe^'

•4'

Scudder, the Old Reliable^ in Full Blast!

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W. H. Scudder has thoroughly refitted bis Ice Cream parlor, and invites the entire city to call and partake of the Ice Cream, the excellence of which has made hla establishment a household word for almost a generation.

PHILIP NEWHARTSSMILLS, First street, near Main. Goods delivered free of chsrge. Also a large stock of Plows, to be sold at cost prioe In order to olean out stock.

Arundel Tinted Spectacle*, For the Relief and Core of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling the wearer to read and work, either ty day or night, with perfect|ease and comfort.

9sk

Hominy. Corn Meal, Bran and •, Feed for ssle st

Plumblog.

Moore A Hagerty have good workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing st the most reasonable prloes. i...

WRIGHT & KING,

Corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep as well an assorted stock of Groceries and Provisions suited to oountry and dty trade as any boute in Terre Haute. They pay the highest price In cash for oountry produce. Sslt by the barrel, of the best quality, as low as the poorer gradea are sold. Buyers and sellers are respectfully invited to call and see for themselves. .T-1

Will You Haven Lnneh?

If so, just step in at Lswrenee A White'*, bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry etreete,^ where yon will find everything neat and

iig

nil

S.R. FBUKIM. Sole Agents

House Bnildera,

Rear In mind thst Moore A Hagerty are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work ahall be done promptly, and that well aa work ahall be aatie-

pricsa mctory.

MMI prloes the moat reasonable.

United States 8ealep.. Stock, grain, wagon and railroad traefcs Warranted superior to all others. Holds the cheapest. Address,

U. 8. SCALE CO., Terre Haute. H«*kly EsteeMetf. Dr. Price's Unique Perfbmcs, PWk Rose, Allsta Bouquet and other odoxa^w are rich and highly esteemed perfu|es.j» They are used by the most polished and| refined persons for tbeir powerful, durable and exquisite fragrance. !(o t^tet is complete without them.