Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1879 — Page 5

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THE MAIk

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. W Bec&use! •.

THE SATURDAY KVKNINO MAIL, la good medium of eommunicatien between T^r/e Haute business mem and \b« ople who buy their goods--Beeauae, It liM tbe largest circulation any paper published In this city, fiat not on this account alene, but— jUa' Because, 11 goes Into the family elide on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Hun day is read thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which 1* is loaned to the neighbors.

Because, After having been Wad! "by the borrowers and buj ers in the city, it Is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town ordty. Because, It is a paper which reaches all dMtes, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part'of the buying of household goods, In addition to the

The new flouring mill of Jofeph Abbott, in tbe southern subui bs of the city, was burned about three o'clock Tuesday morning. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The mill, erected about a year and a-half ago,, cost $4,000. It was insured for $2,500.

The Grkenbackers are first to move in the city election. A oall for a city convention on tbe 2d of April has been issued. We learn that a caucus was held a few uights since and it was proposed to run a "citizens" ticket, bat when the faithful w%re assured that the greenback party was certain to elect the next President, the proposition was voted down ww

Richard Wpitlkr, a one-armed man, well-known as a wall street habitue, st#rfcedMibr his home, near Greenfield bayou, sooth of. Pralr}eton, Monday evening. His brother was driving, and he sat on a back seat. Soon after starting he fell backward in the wagon. The brother thought he was too drunk to sit up, and, paid no attention to him until be reached home, when he was surprised to find him dead. *WT

DEATH OF CORKY BARBOUR.

Again the death summon* has come to oneof our old and respected citisens. Corey Barbour is added to the long list of ol4 pioneer residents that within a few yean have pswsd away. His death occurred at four o'clock on Wednesday morning, after an illness ol only five days, of heart disease. The Express gives the following brief sketci?, of a long, useful and honorable life:

The deceased was bora at Champion, Jefferson couuty, New "i'ork, in the year 1807, and was therefore 72 year* of age at the time of his death. In the fall of 1817 his father, Daniel Barbour, emigrated with his family to the Wabash, coming by way of Orlean, N. Y., arriving in Vigo county the last of •November. They fli*t settled in

Fayette township, near New Gofhen. The land owned by deceased, 00 which stood the old homestead, was fart of a quarter section bought by hi* father in 1829. Mr. Barbour. Sr., came to this county in company with Dr. Durkee, lor whom Dnrfcee's ferry was named. The Durkee? and Barbours were the first settlers of Fayette township.

Tbe deceased was a farmer ail his life packed pork occasionally, and in the old times made many trips to New Orleans, shipping j»ork, corn and hay. He was a careful and successful business man and a valued citizens. He was at one time a justiee of the peace.

Mr. Barbour leaves three brothers and three sisters to survive him. He has been the lather of two children, both of whom are now dead.

—Farmers will make money by going to see Brlnkman Russell before selling their Stare# *nd Heading.

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elry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Satuiday evenings, ane all advertisements -go both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper la the city.

Bewark of the new maple sugar vender. He's afooling thee, sometimes.

The Evansville and Terre Haute road has recently had several of their coaches equipped with improved cane seats and back9.

E new shooting gallery in the Mar* ble Block, is daily growing In favor. The proprietor offers a number of prizes for five shots.

Will the finder of a pair of heavy black kid gloves please leave them at this office. They were left somewhere in the city on Mondey or Tuesday.

The birthday of "the father of his country" will be observed by a street parade of oar two military companies and the drum oorpe at half-past two this afternoon.

The restaurant busines, which in this city has been very much overdone, is much depressed, and some of the new ventures are dropping by tbe way side, leaving more room for theold andestab listed eating bouses. fi.,

Buffalo Bill gives bat one performance in Indiana this season, and of course he picks out Terre Haute as the favored city—He will come ali tbe way across tbe State, from Dayton, Ohio, to give it, returning to Cincinnati, where he plays one week.

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A WORTH YIX ST IT VTION,

TERRE HAUTE SHOULIi BE PHOUD OF 8U0H A HGUi

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After hearing tbe cry of hard times and doll trade for so long a time, all most rejoioe in the return of setive trade. Business is surely beginning to revive. In a tor more weeks everything will be bncsing, We find that many of oar largest houses are already increasing their trade largely. Notable among them is the wholesale notion bouse of Havens & Geddes. Being an exclusively wholesale house, comparatively few of our citisens are aware of the extent of the business done by this enterprising firm. They ooeapy the entire building, No. 500 Main street, from cellar to garrett, but finding them* selves crowded for room they haye recently rented, and opened a door, 00mmunicating to the spacious lofta over tbe adjoining rooms formerly oooupied by L. A. Burnett, which have been filled with goods.

In addition to the enlargement of room and increasing of stock, we learn that Havens

Geddes have in process

of construction two of tbe finest and largest wholesale notion wagons that have ever been built in this city. These will ready for the road soon. These, with the one already on the road, together with traveling salesmen with samples and the immense feoilltiee of tbe house, make this firm the moet extensive dealers in this class of goods of any in tbe State, and probably there is no exclusive notion bouse in the west equal to theirs. »,

Mr. Haveus has recently returned from tbe eastern markets, where, on aooount, of over production, he bought at prioes never before known and surely tbe immense quantities of new goods now arriving dfrect from the manufactories indicate that they are ready for the spring trade, and that they propose to continue to be the leading house in this line.

BALLS.

Tbe sixth annnal ball of the Hebrew Benevolent Society on Wednesday night was a select and thoroughly enjoyable party.

41 1

Tbe Firemen had a .surprising success with their annual ball Thursday evening. Nothing was left undone to make tbe occasion, Interesting. The walls were bung with a number of pictures representing 9cenes in the fireman's life, and two tableaux upon the stage were greatly admired. The Ringgold orchestra made tbe music and Mewhinney served the supper. Of coarse both were good.

Tbe Mssnuerchor have perfected all arrangements for their annual masquerade on Tuesday evening at Dowling Hall, which promises to surpass all former efforts of this worthy society, noted for its excellence in this direotion. The programme for the evening will consist of tableaux, processions and comic songs, with pictures explaining the songs. Tbe feature of the evening will be the representation of "What the World Eats and Drinks," a procession by some fifty ladies and gentlemen, representing tbe different nations of the earth, in "what tbey eat or drink." *y,.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: Pamuel Andrusand Medda Smock.

Riley Gray and Annie McCoy. John Babloger and Emma A. Trader. Thomas Steveson and Eliza Jane Uoldaway.

James Henry Grady and Susan Hippie. Joseph Aokers and Resenah Ackers. I,avld fteatty and Eldora Gray. Herman Palzeltand Mary Gill. Edball D. F. Shirley and Sallie Smith. John II Brown and Mary J. Little. Jame* A. Hcudder and Hallle J. Belser. nmrlcs Ju!e# Klaet and Matilda Wittenburg.

FRA8CIS MURPHY,

Tbe ferttout and original blue ribbon worker, has been engaged by the Christian Temperance Union of this city, to hold two of bis rousing Murpby meetings, at tbe Opera Hoose, on the evenings of March 4th and 5th. Tbe prices will be only twenty five cents to all parts of tbe bouse, and seats without extra charge will be on sale at Button's, next Friday. Half fare trains will be run on all tbe roads, sn» oouple of monster meetings will surely result.

A Nitw catalogue of seeds has just been issued by J. A. Foote, who has bad the only complete seed store in the State of Indiana for thirteen years past. This contains a price lht of nearly five hundred varieties of field, garden and flower seeds, aod bulbs, and affords proof of the absurdity of any of our people seudingaway for anything in hie line, for in quality and price he invitee comparison with tbe largest seed bouses in the country. Catalogues are free to alL i\ Si', -You can find at SINGER OFFICE, 328 MAIN STREBT, OIL, PARTS and attachments for all makes of sewing machines also get any make of machine repaired or readjusted by a first-class machinist, at small cost. Satisfaction guaranteed.

—Fostkr BrothersaresellingPrints, Muslins, Sheetings, Ticks, Denims, Shirtings, Table Liuen, Towelings, and ail other domestic gooda at about 80 per cent lees price than the same goods can be bought for elsewhere.

—Mr. Boss Joe Nirdlinger received to-day a case of samples of nioe piece goods. Mr. Nirdlinger will make a specialty during tbe coming season of taking orders for suits.

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—Brink man Russell will pay the highest market price for Staves and Headings.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Everybody says it was the hit of the season—the performanoe of the burlesque of Romeo and uliet by the Light Guards on Wednesday evening. It was a Murprise, because with two exoeptions all tbe actors were unaoquainted with the stage. Tbe modernised musical version of Bill Shakespeare's well known tragedy is simply imfaense, and tbe boys made it fairly bristle with local hits. The costumes were of the richest character, tbe rousio, with Jay Keyea at the piano, Charley Williams wielding the baton and George Levings as leader of the ehorus, was rendered remarkably well, while Dan Dean fairly spread himself in stage soenery. Horaee M. Smith as Romeo and Merrill N. Smith as Mercutio were tbe pretty boys of the company. The elegant dresses fitted neatly their handsome forms. In such oostumes it waa the very acme of ludicrouanesa to see them do a song and danee in true ethioplan style. The former, in bis statue olog dance, showed be had mistaken bis profession. He should join a minstrel show.

The greatest surprise of tbe evening was Harry Buntin as tbe nurse. His voioe was good in song, end well adapted for the character. His first entranco was greeted with suoh applause as to give him confidence, and be played tbe part for all that was in it.

In an artistio sense the Apothecary, by Will Morgan, was the best personation. Tbe "make up" couldn't have been improved on, and a stranger would have thought liim a professional.

Frank Brokaw seemed a little "dashed" at first, but soon was "himself again," and made a good Capulet.

Paul Jones hadn't much to do as Tybalt, but did that well, and assisted by Frank Danaldson, attended to the stage management. To these gentlemen is is due the remarkably smooth working of the play.

Ed Barton, as Friar Lawrence, said his lines with great distinctness and sang well. The Friar was plaoed in good hands.

Frank Hurty, as Juliet, has a voioe much resembling Leon, tbe minstrel, and in solo and duet did well, but he seemed nervous and ill at ease. And no wonder. His wardrobe failed to arrive in time, and he had no chance to practice trail kicking and other feminine graces and attitudes. He'll do better next time, or we are much mistaken.

Ed Friend was tbe main pipe of the caliope, explained Hod Smith's art statues, and played the monkey. In tbe latter personation he was remarkably natural. He was evidently cut out for one of Darwin's links. [This remark is slung in to get even.]

Upon the whole, the young gentlemen of the Light Guard have covered themselves with glory. We do not remember of an amateur performanoe that has given such unqualified satisfaction, and wo are glad to know that on some coming Saturday afternoon and evening Romeo and Juliet will probably be repeated. •& 'J"Almost a Life" was given for the first time last night, at tbe Opera House. It is Frenchy, and comprises in its plot ali the most heinou sinss. There are several very strong situations, affording some admirable acting. The originality of plot, too, is notable, and the complete mystery involving tbe action of tbe pieae is tbe foundation for its success. Eben Plvrapton, tbe victim of the piece, Is surrounded by such a network of evidence, sbowing his guilt, that his struggle to free himself from it without compromising the honor of another is almost heartrending. The other gentleman of tbe cast were good—so many good ones that we cannot particularize. There isn't a poor actor. As tbe imbecile, Oolinett, Charle* LeClercq drew a picture tbat must have come from actual observation. A char aoter that migbt otherwise have been repulsive afforded a study at once interesting: ,,

Miss Emily Rigil, as the countess, gave a piece of acting seldom seen on any stage. She is a handsome woman, graceful and fascinating. She rouses a feeling of reality in her playing. She has much art, and thoroughly understands effectiveness.

Miss Virginia Bucbfttaktt, an old favorite, is with the company. She would have been more satisfactory had she dressed in better taste. As a mother in grief over a convicted son, it is to be supposed tbat she would not appear in the extreme of fashion, with colors gaudy enough to make even banishment to the galleys a festival.

Unfortunately Maud Granger was taken sick jast after reaching the Opera House, and could not appear. Miss Sadie Bigelow volunteered to take her place, and did well. We are glad to know that Miss Granger has sufficiently recovered to appear to-night, and we advise the attendance of all who desire to see a good play, complete in every respect, even to 'the orchestra, which is one of the, best tbat has ever visited this city.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next and a Wednesday matinee, Charlotte Thompson will appear at the Opera House, and, aided by a well selected company, present on tbe first evening the "Hunchback," on the seoond, "Sea of Ice," and on Wednesday afternoon, Jane Eyre." Charlotte Thompson is well known here, and all who have seen her will endorse the following from the Richmond Whig:

Miss Thompson as Jasb Eyrk.—This beautiful, refined end talented actress appeared at tbe Opera House last night

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAiix

aa Jane Eyre, in the fine dramatizatlen of Miss Bronte's oelebrated novel bearing tbat name, It was tbe richest dramatio treat of this and tnanv past seasons, and unfortunate indeed are those who missed erUoying it. We find it impossible to find language with which to •eonvejr to onr readers an adequate conception of Miss Thompson's excellent rendition of this character. Tbe oft repeated complimentary words and phrases are wholly unworthy to be employed in connection with her. She is, to all intents and purposes, tbe Jane Eyre eonoelved by the brilliant authoress in her most fsscinating story. The entire rendition was perfection itself. There was nothing in tone or gesture to mar the play or to destroy one particle of the pleasure of ber auditors. There was not a situation in which she failed to fully satisfy the expectations of tbe most oritical. She oast a spell over all, whiob waa so delightful fhat noneoould, and none desired to, resist it. Tbe applause was frequent and decided, and at the end of tbe prologue and each act she was called before the curtain.

There is one deflect in Miss Thompson's Jane Eyre whiob is incurable, or at least it will take years, and many of them, to eradicate that Is, she is too besutiful for the character. This is a natural defect, and we, in common with her hundreds

sdmirers, are willing to

submit to it in fact, we sincerely hope that it will continue undiminished for many years to come.

Her company was a fine one, and it •coat .bly .opported h.r.

The Buffalo Bill Combination, led by tbe noted soout, guide and hunter, Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), will appear at the Opera House next Saturday evening. It will be remembered tbat on his last appearance here many were turned away unable to gaiu admittance. He comes this season with a much stronger company and a new play, written by Col. Prentiss Ingraham. Mr. Cody has wonderfully improved as an actor, and the author in writing this new play introduces him in a variety of roles—his original character of Buffalo Bill, aa an English nobleman, as a detective, and as a pony express rider. Incidental to the play Buffalo Bill will give some of his marvelous fancy rifle shooting. There is nothing of the rough and boisterous nature about the play—no more than is to be found in "Davy Crockett" or the "Danites" and this new departure is drawing everywhere large audiences of ladies and tbe best show-going people. Says the Philadelphia Times:

Long before the rise of the curtain every seat, yes, and every available space of standing room was occupied, all anxious ana witching eagerly for the play to oommence, and when the popular scoot Buffalo Bill did appear, such an outburst of enthusiasm Is seldom heard in any theatre. Tbe drama produced "The Knight of the Plains," is far ahead of anything Mr. Cody has heretofore presented, and be is ably supported by a first-class oompany, each one seeming peculiarly adapted to tbe part assigned them. The same programme will be carried out tbe remainder of the week.

Tbe Washington Daily Post says: Tbe performance nightly of tbe "Knigbt of tbe Plains" elicited rounds of applause from crowded bouses. Buffalo Bill pursues the even tenor of his way, making at once many friends and much money, with his interesting drama and batld of genuine Indians from tbe wild West. He is supported by an exoellent company, by which all the good points of tbe play are well brought out. Buffalo Bill, hereafter, need not merely depend upon bis fame as a scout and guide, to draw an audience, as be has exhibited a rare talent in portraying frontier life, and will compare favorably with tbe average of actors.

Tbe woiiderfal Engle clock will be placed on exhibition next Monday in tbe store room No. 507 Main street.

Josb E. Ogden arrived in the city this morningto herald the'oomingof Buffalo Bill next Saturday evening.

The great Mojeska will come on the evening of March 3J, and will appear as "Camille," tbe character that has won for ber so great a reputation. Her interpretation of the role is said to be a glorious triumph of art. J-'!

are in receipt of a note from W. W. Durand, manager of publications, announeing that the great Forepaugh show will be here on the 30th of April. For more than half a generation the name of Forepaugh has been familiar to show-going people, and in all tbat time bis show has not passed from his control. He will send out the coming season a greater attraction than ever

Miss Maud Granger, in the "Almost a Life" combination, now playing at tbe Opera House, wears some most elegant dresses. One Is of white silk brocaded, with underskirt of watered satin another of blue velvet, with russet colored silk another is maroon silk oorded and still another is of black velvet. These costumes have excited tbe admiration of the elite of the metropolis and are regarded as the highest specimens of the modiste's skill.

A paper at Bridgeport, Conn., having provoked a libel suit by its criticism of a dramatic performanoe, the manager proposes to file a duplicate of the performance in evidence, giving a representation for tbe benefit of tbe oourt and jurors precisely like tbat of which tbe critic fell foul. aeoend tiapeee performer, within a few days, has reoeived injuries likely to prove fetal. Perhaps it is just as well. It ia only a question of time. Tbe man who prefers living on a rope thirty feet in tbe air, instead of shoving tbe plane or holding the plow, must take his chances.

It appears tbat Modjeska is not to have tbe exclusive pleasure of a railroad advertising caravan, as a New Orleans paper states that Joe Murphy now travels on a special band car fitted up sumptuously with an abundance of room for cheap reporters under tbe wheels.

Aspirants for tbe stage are not rebuffed in Boston, if their ambition tends toward the variety shows. The Boylston Museum advertises that "any lady or gentleman desirous of adopting tbe stage

Frank Frayne, who calls himself a "shouting star" actor, has devised away of endangering two lives at once in bis stage rifle feats. He shoots an apple off his wife's head and the bnllet bits mechanism attached to the triggel of a second rifle, from which is shot a bullet piercing an apple suspended close over his own head. Mrs. Frayne has only one thumb. The other was popped off by her husband last winter.

Henry Ward Beeoher, in his recent lecture on tbe law of amusements, said the controversy which bad been going on between tbe pulpit and the stage should be brought to an end. He declared tbat tbe pulpit and the stage worked in different spheres and by different means. The duty of the church was to raise the moral standard of the people, and when that was done tbe theater took Its proper place in the category of recreation. Mr. Beecher concluded by warning young men against clandestine amusements and going where they could not take their sisters.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

The Rev. Mr. Conner still continues tbe revival meeting at the Christian church, and last night delivered a very strong and forcible discourse upon "Tbe Preachers of tbe New Testament." Mr. Conner will preach this evening, will occupy tbe pulpit to-morrow, both morning and evening, and continue the meeting during the coming week. The theme to be considered on Monday evening, will be "Our Distinctive Plea," in which he will show tbe distinguishing features between the teachings of the Christian and other religious denominations. W --it

At the Baptist CEurch, to-morrow, servioes at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible classes 9:30 a. m. C. R. Henderson, pastor.

At tbe First Congregational Church. Services te-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 pi. m.' Preaching "by Rev. T. Ri Bacon

Usual services at the Second Presbyterian church, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, a. m. Morning prayer, 1014 a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Even song 3% p.m.

Ash Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Other days in Lent, 4:30 p. m. except Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays, morning prayer additionally at 10 a. m. 4u :p

Cornet playing in churob, according to the Philadelphia Chronicle, is worshipping the Lord in a horn.

One may be such a devotee in tbe worship of himself tbat he has no time to find out whether there be a God or no.

Extract from tbe sermon of a prominent Metbodist revivalist: "I feel tbat my Savior wants me. Now, even now, do I pray tbat He take me to His bosom. Ob, would that He would take me now! Would you mind closing that window, please I fear it will give me cold." Fact. jf

The owner of a steam sawmill in Nevada, was until lately a member of a Methodist church, from which he was expelled, as be says, to gratify the per* sonal spite of tbe pastor, He resolved to hold religious services of bin owe. and, t6 make them effective, he obtained a powerful calliope, and attached it to thesteana boiler of hiamili. On Sunday, the voioe of the Methodist preacher ia drowned by tbe sound of the calliope, as it soreeches "Tbe Sweet By and By," and other Moody and Sankey tunes. The clergyman has applied to a Justice's court for ralief, but tbe magistrate rules that the use of tbe calliope on Sunday for sacred music is lega!. The question has been carried to a higher oourt.

The following eioqaent passage is from the pen of Albert Barnes:

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ass profession can appear on any Friday night and tbe promise is made that amateurs who appear shall receive presents, consisting of watobes, rings, overooate, tons of 00a 1, barrels of flour, dress patterns, and bonnets. "Baby Mine" is said to be simply ttn old Scotch ballad altered by Archibald Johnston snd "Grandfathers Clock/' the old English song "The Oak and the Ash and the Bonny Ivy Tree," arranged by Henry C. Work. "Treacherous" opera glsines~ are so madeftUat every particle of beautifier of whatever kind atauda out in bold relief as soon as tbe glass is levelled st the victim. Tbey come from anew msker, and tbelr power can hardly be guessed until they are plaoed to tbe eye. Tbey alter tbe person examined, enlarging it somewhat and making any outward application appear like a coarse mask.

River of Life tbey walk band in band and aa a family tbey have commenced a career of glory whiob shall be everlasting* There hereafter is to be no separation in that family. No one is to lie down on a bed of pain no one to sink into the arms of death. Never, in Heaven, is tbat family to move along in tbe slow prooession, clad in the habiliments of woe, to consign one of its members to tbe tomb. God grant that in his infinite mercy every family may be thus united!

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—Boss Joe says the fine overcoat trade is good. People will boy even overcoats at the prices he is selling them at.

Two deabelievers In tbe ddctrine of eternal punishment applied for admission to the Congregational Church in Henniker, New Hampshire. They were exemplary persons and desirable aa members. Tbe' church voted almost unanimously to admit them, and to omit, on the occasion of their reception, tbe word "everlasting" in reading tbe confection of faith. The pastor warmly defends the course taken, but is censured by many leading New England Congregatlonalists.

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family in Heaven! Who can picture or describe the everlasting joy No one absent. Nor father, nor mother, nor son, nor daughter, away. In the world tbey were united in faith, and love, and peace, wad joy. In the morning of tbe resurrection they ascended together. Before tbo throne they bow low in united adoration. On the bank* of the

—For a full and select stock of SHEET MUSIC and all kinds of Musical Instruments, oall at J. A. Marshall's music store, 328 Main street, second door weet of Fourth street. ^•£%&'

—We are selling Black Cashmeres, Black Alpacas, Black and Colored Silks, about as fast as the ordinary dry goods bouse sells its calico. A Black Silk at fl.00 and fl.25, which you would pay nearly double tbat for, and think it cheap. See them, at

FOSTER BROTHERS'.

—Dont fall to see Brlnkman & Russell before selling your Staves and Heads.

—Boss Joe is bead over heels in busi-. ness. He says he is selling as many goods, if not more, than be did through Christmas week.

Spring Styles, Novelties and Fancy GoodS are the attractions at tlie CENT STORE. S

007

Main street is situated tbe office of the New Improved Howe Family Sewing Machine.

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Arundel Tinted Spectacles, For the Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling the wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect ease and eomfort

S.R. Frebmaj*. Sole Agent

Scroll Sawing Machines Full Line Designs, Fancy Woods and Tools for making Brackets at A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S Hardware Store^

Will You Have a Lnnch If so, just step In at Ed E. Lawrence's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoc will find everything neat and clean, and prices tbe most reasonable. l&H'W 5 IM. W 007

The aew improved Howe Machine works in anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work. '1

THE PRAIRIE CITY COOK STOVES Plain, Heavy, and Du-J rable, at extremely low [. prices. Warranted for! one |year, For Sale by

TOWNLEY BROS. 514 Main St. North side.

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DEALERS

OR BUILDING MATERIAL *OT» 'si-"-*

A. & E. BEIMAN,

$13 and Main otreet, TBIUlfc HAUTE, INK

We keep constantly on hand Lime. Lonisville and RoaedaleOm*nt, Michiican ac«l Newark Planter,

Nails, Hair. Vtf^Mre brick and Clar. Ground l).*ick,urainit2 pipes all of which we offer at very a. A liberal discount to the trade. (feb 22-3tn) 1

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Main Street is Where L. Jtailory Can Now Be Found. J, luri:ig the late coat famine LefaytUe Mailory was the only dealer uenstantly supplied. He h«nai^ nil kind* of co6), we!gh» fib sinu-reated wmle5 and does large snd ln're»*lnj bnwlneis.

Office uuw at Wa sh's cigar store, Main street. b«f.«gMr^ixtb tseYjajJ^ J?

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PEKA HOU8E BOOKSTORE.

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A Ulamlned-sE. P. 80c. Minor Mortatdlnl'* Niece. A Masque o' Prtet*-*• r* N*nrw- H&rl"> 1 4pirlttt«it*»ngs« with Xfwsfc- I 1 Tribuue AlrnauatHr«. .. Daisy Thornton— Mary J.

Cautk' BlMr-Florft ***"•••••••:, $ Drift from Two H&.'U....... 1 Return of the Native- Banly.... ........ iiinnet Year Book-M»ri«m Hfefi Social KdMurtto,?* »rk., Wig land from a J«a' tiJo- 1

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