Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1879 — Page 4

in®

•lit

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE

HAUTE, JULY 18,1879

IN the long ran It la of vastly more -oonwqoenoe what a man really is than what, people think him to be. Yet gen 6**11 it seems to people of very little eonsequenoe what they know them eelvee to be, provided others think they are ail right.

THB Indianapolis Journal came out of the strike of its printers with flying ban ners. The paper on Tuesday morning was only half sice, but the next day it came out all right, and has oontinued to do so since. The question at issue was «nion or no union, and the Journal continue* to be a non-union offloe as before. The strikers attempted to prevent the non-union men from working, and gave several of them severe beatings, but the police were called in to protect the offloe and work went merrily on. The battle was short but decisive.

MONTIOKIXO has a Bensation. About a year sgo the town issued bonds to the amount of 921,000 for the purpose of paying off old bonds that were coming due. These bonds were put into the hands of Joseph C. Wilson, president of the First National Bank, of that place, and a man who stood high in social and business circles, no sufficient security being required of him. There have been strong suspicions, for some time past, that all was net right, and it now turns out that Wilson has left the place, without accounting for any part of the bonds, and his whereabouts are unknown. Wilson belonged to the National party.

THE treatment of the colored men at .the South, during this year and next, •will decide the question whether the exodus is to impoverish that region or not. These colored people are now at a crisis in their history. A change of policy, kindness, and a ready granting them the free exercise of their political rights will keep them where they are. One more election into which bulldozing •enters to any great extent, and one iinore season of cheating will give an impetus to the exodus that nothing can stay. The question is whether the South see the point yet, and will take warning and govern themselves accordingly.

TfifE it is that one extreme follows another. For years past the country has been fairly flooded with sermons on the necessity of thorough mastication of food in order to enjoy health. But now •comes a German professor to the front with the assertion that bolted food is anore beneficial than that chewed fine As usual the canine turns up to prove the theory, and we are told that experiments have been made on dogs, and it •has been found that when they are fed with treat "reduced to a hash, or cut Into fine pieces, the digestion was at best imperfect," while where the meat "was fed to the dog in large pieces, it was bolted at a gulp, with the result of almost perfect digestion." Well, when we become dogs we will eat as the dogs do but for the present most people will prefer to use their teeth in reason, as they have heretofore done.

ASJIK from the question of justice, is It good business policy to compromise with criminals? In thistway bank robbing has come to be a very profitable and comparatively ssfe business. The robbers, with bonds iu their band which they cannot use, enter into negotiations for their return fox a certain amount of funds which they can use. And this is tie method of oarrying on thieving operations generally, especially in New York. A Urge reward and no questions asked, and back comes the stolen property. Of course there is a strong temptation to get back half when otherwise •11 will probably be lost. But besides being unjust, it is introducing a custom whloh naturally increases theft and fraud, and the community loi vastly more than individuals gain. The business interests of the oommunity forbid compromises with thieves, robbers •nd forgers.

ALTHOUGH the production of fruit is steadily increasing year by year, there is no probability that the buaineas will be overdone—at lesst not for many years—for the reason that the demand for fruit is constantly increasing. It is no longer looked upon with suspicion it onoe was, nor tabooed from the tible, but its generous use is reoommended as one of the best safeguards against disease. Many persona still living can remember when when the tomato was considered unfit to be eaten now every Intelligent physician special ly reoommendslt for its healthfnlnees. Large quantities of American fruits are exported, Liverpool alone receiving 90,000 barrels of our apples annually. The total value of exported fruit last jear was about $3,000,000. Vigo county fruit growers may therefore safely oount on having a permanent market tor all the fruit tbey can raise.

THB question of building anew court bouse is again being agitated in this •county, and this time it to olaimed with fair prospect of auocem. A number of petitions to the Board of Commissioner* to be circulated tor signatures, and if tbe names of the majority of the tax payers can beseemed, the board will order a vote to be eaken upon tbe subject.

The only oltf ecsion to be offered to tbe project is on tbe ground of Increased taxation, which, under existing clrcum-

stances, the people would be scarcely willing to bear but in this ease it is intended to ask their consent before any steps are taken In the matter.

The debt of the oounty at the preeent time amounts to 166,500, which la repre sented by 1SS bonds of fB00 each, bear ing tight per cent, interest, payable an nually. These bonds are all held by eastern parties, snd are due in 1888, be fore whloh time the holders will not allow the oounty to redeem them. The interest is paid up to March 18th, 1879. Of this amount there is at preeent a sink ing fund in the treasury amounting to 969,199, and when the November instalment is oolleoted there will beaeuffloent sum on hand to pay the principal, so that during the coming four years it will re quire but a small levy to meet the interest. In fact in a few yean, at the preeent rate of taxation, there could be accumulated a sum sufficient to prooeed with the work. The list of tax lev!As in the different oountlea in the State for the year 1878, shows that the average rate is 9124* Vigo being 28 oents below this figure. Tnere are 42 counties above the average, and only six counties where the rate is lower than Vigo, viz:—Washington, Wayne, Boone, Henry, Johnson and Hanoock. Stark oounty is the highest, 92.00, and Putnam the lowest, 7531 cents.

Of course the usual arguments against the work on the soore of accommodating lawyers, and officers who get rich without working for it, will be offered against it. But the people should also look to their interest in the matter. The present building is a mere shell. It oontains all the county reoords. It has three vaults which are supposed to be fire- proof, which, however, oontaln but a small quantity of the reoords, the great bulk of thoBe in the Clerk's, Auditor's, and all in the Treasurer's, offices, being placed upon the shelves. In case of accident by fire it would oost the oounty the price of several buildings, and no end of litigation, to replace them.

The advocates of the new building say that at the present low prices it could be erected at a cost of 9150,000, from which amount might be deducted the value of the old one—say 925^000. As it could not be finished in less than four years, and as the oounty is now out of debt, they claim that the levy required would not be a burden to the taxpayers and would be a great benefit to the county at large.

A

VIOLIN

and the human eoul are

very much alike. Each is capable oi the moet exquisite harmony and of the most torturing discord, and while learning to bring out the harmony the harsh and unpleasant sounds predominate. What days and nights of agony there must have been for somebody, probably for many, while Ole Bull was scraping and sawing and grating in his early days, gradually acquiring the skill by which to make bis instrument a source of comfort and pleasure to the world. People would have been patient with him if they had known what he was to beoome. We get out of patience with others—with ourselves too—for the disagreeable effects produced while learning to use the same powers. There is grating and discord at home, in the social life and in business relations, bemse men do not know how, or do not try, to use their powers so as to produce harmony. The best people, those who have beoome the best now, have often given great pain while getting the experience that has made them what they are, sources of comfort and joy. Their good mothers and teachers and other friends, and even strangem, who were annoyed by them, would have had mere patienoe if they had known what they were to become. Some who did fear tally poor work at best have turned aut excellent players in time. Some fearfully disagreeable boys and girls, and young people, and even older people, have in time turned out to be very pleasant and useful. The more patienoe we have with learners—we are all learners—the better. Our own chief business here Is to learn to use the pow •rs given us so ss to produce harmony, and to praotice well what we learn. The sooner we are done with the immature and disagreeable scraping and sawing and get at the real muslo the better for all concerned. Some people never are done with these.

THRRK is a difference between forgery for eighty or a hundred thousand dollars and stealing an old copper bottomed kettle. Of course there is a difference, many points of dissimilarity probably. But there is one difference, whloh was illustrated not long since, which is worth a moment's aotioe. A prominent and Influential citizen, high In social and political circles, was detected in forgeries amounting to about eighty thousand dollars, and his friends offered to pay half the amount if the banks would not prosecute him. In tbe same dty a poor, ignorant, and probably dirty, fellow stole an old copper kettle and was promptly sent to prison, and nobody ever thought of paying for half tbe kettle and letting him off with tbe reatoflt. Isnt it about time that these two ulssnm of criminals be treated alike? Either give tbe fellow half tbe kettle aad let him off, or else take firom tbe forger all be has and sepd him te prison beside. We have enough, we have too much of this one-sided justice justtos, •tern, swift aad sura for tbe poor and ignorant, but alow footed, weak handed and kid gloved justice for tbe high and Intelligent. Intelligence and aoetal position aad wealth, it is true, ought to make a dlfforenoe, a very decided difference in the penalty Inflicted upon crime. Tbeee ought In every iaatanos to increase tbe severity of the penalty, tor such have less

excuse

tor their crime.

TERRE H^TTTB SATURDAY EVENING MAH+

MADAME BONAPARTE, Not many months ago, tbe widow of Jerome Bonaparte died in Baltimore, her native dty, at an advanced age. A good deal has been written and publish ed concerning this extraordinary woman, and tbe harsh and cruel treatment she reoelved at the hands of her husband, and of late many of her private letters have been laid before the public. Quite recently a book entitled "Life and Letters of Madame Bonaparte" has been publlahed in New York.

A perusal of these letters is not calculated to Inspire muoh enthusiasm for Madame Bonaparte, or to incite any great admiration for her character. On the contrary, It appears that she wss oold, selfish, and utterly unscrupulous woman, who wss interested in nothing but herself. American as she was, her hlgheet ambition wss to shine in foreign courts, and oount her admirers among dukes and prinoes. For this she forsook her own oountry, separated herself from her kindred, and imagined there was nothing worthy of consideration ex oept in the oourts of emperors and kings.

When her brother married, she wrote to her father that be had committed an "irreparable folly," and that "If people reflected they would never marry, because they entail misery upon themselves when they bring children into tbe world" and this when she had a child of her own and should have had a mother's feeling In ber heart. When she was forty-seven, sho wrote that she was tired of reading aad of all ways of killing time, and was dying of ennui.

Can you, for love or money," she writes, "send me a string of white to pazes? I want to wear them as a necklace and pretend that tbey are dia monds." Her letters are- filled with stuff like this, showing that she had no serious aim or purpose In life—that the darling wish of her soul wa» to sparkle in tawdry jewels and be potted and amused.

Her father was a wealthy merchant of Baltimore, and had besides good sense and business ability, an. appreciation of tbe higher qualities- of human nature. He was deeply pained at the conduct of bis daughter and didi not hesitate to tell her so. He candidly informed ber that he would have been ashamed to expose her letter* to anyone that she was pursuing the wrong road for happiness and hoping, that she would soon see her mistake) "What will the world think," he askey "of a woman who bad recently followed her mother and ber last sister to the- grave, had quit her father's house, where duty and necessity called for her attentions as the only female of the family left, and thought ^proper to abandoni all to seek for admiration in foreign* countries?" Mr. Patterson was justly indignant at the oonduct of a daughter which he felt brought disgrace upon him, and* referred to it in his will in terms of strong condemnation. Even hex own son's marriage angered her because he married the woman of his choioe instead of one whom her selfish ambition would have selected for him. Misusing tbe gifts which heaven had endowed her with, beauty, wealth and talents, and which might have made her a blessing to her kind, she voluntarily led the life ef a vain, selfish, frivolous woman of the world, without hope, love or friends, and leaving on record not one noble deed to rescue her from merited oblivion. If there was anything in her life that deserves approbation and remembrance it is not easily disooverable. _=_=_.

THB reckless way In which money has been borrowed in the Weet is indicated by the fact that more than eight and a half million dollars worth of property Is now held by three eastern corporations, having been acquired by the foreclosure of western mortgagee. Of this sum more than a million dollars is represented by Indianapolis property, nearly three millions In Chicago, and about two and a quarter millions in St. Louis. Tbe Connecticut Mutual Life Company Is the principal owner ef this property, having about 97,500,000 of it, tbe ./Etna company about 9840,000, and Phoenix, about 9640,000. Tbe oompanies are somewhat disposed to complain at having been compelled to buy in so muoh property-to save their loans, bnt what now seems to them a hardship may in the end prove a benefit, for there are already indioationaof improvement in real estate In these oities, and It can hardly be otherwise than that property will rise in value in aU the western States before many years. This result will naturally follow the increased settlement and development of these States which have not yet reached the limit of their powth by a good deal.

THB sponge is always getting, but never gives unless it is squeezed, or is so full that it cannot hold all it has. Human nature is rather spongy. And the true test of the strength of moral and religious prindcle in a man, is the amount of sponge It takes out of him. If this element cannot be taken out, then the best plan ia to apply tbe squeese, and the tighter tbe better.

Innwrniu photographs of the beautiful Mrs. Langtry have been tak­

en

aad are on sale (or will be) all over tbe world. Her features have also been eagiavedon steel aad painted on canvass. The demand for her picture when she oomes over to this oountry in the fell will doubtless pioduce a handsome revenue. 09SHBMB91

THB calm which at the present tiaM parvadss the political atmosphere will, In a fewbort months, give way to tbt din of strife.

A Woman's Opinions.

OUB

oasararar.

"Why don't you write up the condition of our cemetery?" baa been a question of such frequent occurrence that, taking advantage of a cool ^nornlng, I drove out with a friend, to see It matters were really so bad ss represented. It has never yet been dignified by a n.vne, and I would suggeet "The Scene of Dee olation," as being the most appropriate one that oould be given. It is approached by one of the most unprepossessing streets in the city,—north Third,—and has no natural advantages of any kind. The ground is low, flat, and totally devoid of tbe picturesque or beautifuL On one side are poverty-stricken oottqgss, on the other, a brick kiln a little beyond, the horribly suggeetive peet house, and in tbe distance the bleak ruins of tbeTtvoll. As you enter tto Iron gates, and pass np the broad gravel' drive, you find to the right the new parts* to the left, the old. I see by the Council proceedings that tbe dty is going to msrk and name all tbe avenuee leading to the different parte of the cemetery Tbey will have a serious time finding them among the grass and weeds. Were it not for the large number of gravee, and here and there a lofty monument, one would almost imagine himself in a oountry graveyard, s» great is the neglect on every side. Tbe new part is in much better oonditlon than the old as it has not yet had time to develop into a wilderness, but even hes» there are riot half a dozen lote that show evidence of any particular taste or care. Here are many things that would) provoke a smile, were It not for the thought of the affeotion which actuated1 them. Upon one grave is a large glass boxeeataining wreath of yellow and fected lowers which one would rather think of as laid away at home among the other mementos of the departed. On another grave is a similar box containing^ a» artificial wreath which encircles a tin'typeof tbe deceased, taken with a slouch-hat oa his head. Farther on, is what is- known as the Potter's field,—perhaps tbo-most pathetic part of the cemetery. Here are the* graves of those who, witkftoll opportunities before them, proved sock wretched failure that they- did' net aceunealate even enough of1 earth's* rieksst to purchase a last resting place* beneath its surfeoe. Occasionally a spot,, distinguished from tbe others by an inexpensive headstone, indicates that the frlendsy by the payment of a email sum* ef money, had saved the dead from that keen* disgrace—a pauper's grave yet even then they oan have no cbeloe as to location, but must take a place by the side-of him who last yielded tothe inesu orabte touch of tbe great messenger. Here-are long rows of graves unmarked save by a penciled line upon a» wooden slab, aad in many instances even this is* wanting. In one place 1b a child's grave covered with bits of broken dishes, pieces of colored glass, river shells and tin cans, probably placed there by little playmates. On another tiny grave Is a box containing a china doll, a bell, several china ornaments, stoppers of cologne bottles, a miniature lamp, and) number of other playthings oaoe touched by baby hands.

After all, Death la not so great a leveler, for he plaoee one man. in an unknown and unhonored grave, to passaway forever from the memory of the* world, and another beneathia towering monument whose flatterlngepltaph will* be read with pride by his descendants, for generations to oome.

There are many, touching inddenta which might be related in connection with this hallowed place. One, In particular, Impressed me deeply. Two young gentlemen were driving through the oemetery and directed their course toward the tomb of a Mend who had died a few months befoie, but ss they drew near they suddenly paused, for kneeling beside the graraw which she bad strewed with floweas, was a young lady weeping bitterly. The Asoeased waa a man nearing middle ag* reeerved in hie habits, caring nttle tor company, bat very muoh beloved by those who knew him, The lady was oaa of the gay aad light-hearted belles el sodety. Tbe two men who had oosaa so unexpectedly upon the scene waaa well acquainted with both bnt had never dreamed of any attachment existing between them, yet here she waa breaking ber heart over his grave. Whether it was matual

love,

or whether the affection waaonly on her part and unsuspected bgr the dead, may never be known, but, worn-an-llke, she waa faithful unto death, and, aa waa afterwards ascertained, came regularly to place her delicate tribute of devotion above the still heart of her beet love.

From the navpartof tbe cemeteit, rapidly filling up, it la but a few steps into the old, aad neglect, abandonment and desolation reign supreme. The oonditlon of this part of the cemetery is a reproach aad a disgrace to somebody. The grass grows tall and rank, not not blue gram but the kind known as "prairie gram," which will In time destroy ths other. Weeds of every deecription have sprung np around and upon the gravee, often eeveral feet high. Bushee of all kinds obstruct tbetfriew, ayringai, wild roess, eldertoerriee, Ao. HOT is scarcely a lot in tbe entire old that shows even decent eare and attention.

Upon

many

of

thae

an ooatly and beautiful columns of iMrble bearing the family name and the tlM** of tboae members who have pamed away bat In many my vestige of tbe gravee has disap­

peared.

tbeee are gone. So profound is tbe air of gloom and decay and so oppresive the feeling of sadnees that overcomes one walking amid tbeee forsaken gravee, that when I saw In the dlatance an old man approaehlng with a scythe I Involuntarily exclaimed.

There Is a reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen He reaps tbe bearded grain at a breath,

And the flowers that grow between." Tbeee wild end uncared for lota are In many Inatancee the property of wealthy and refined families, and their abandonad appearance eeems almoet inexcusable. When one observes the residences of the living, surrounded by every beauty wealth can purohaee, fountains, flowers, carefully trained shrubbery, velvety lawne, vases, and all things lovely, and then oontrasts tbeee with the cheerlsse disregarded aJ*dee of the dead, it wuoldeeemaeifth|)inscriptions upon tbe tombetoaeer/MThongh lost to dght, t» aMmory dear," should be changed so as to read, "Lost to sight aad memory too."

There has been a general complaint that flowers aad! other decorations placed upen the* tote were Invariably stolen. I epoke- to- the sextea about thisr and be sei* that until recently there- had been no* notice placed anywhere about tbe premises to forbidr treepseeing when he la- employed in* one pas* of the oemetery he cannot tell what ia taking place fifty away 'r theifr-is-no watchmax^eithe? by sight or day and) ao one whooe epeclal duty It in to eaerdee a watchfulness* over the grounds except tbe sexton, whohae-a variety of other dutieeto attend1 to. His salary is 9150 per annum' and- 92 and 91.50 for digging a grave,, according to the size- These, be say

.are alt tbe feea

he receive^ and out of these he- mnst hire all the* assistants he* needs. He i» required mow the grass-at stated' periods (about once in two years I should judge from appearancesV and the trees need trimming be reports It to- tbe council, who receive bids-far- the work. He says that sslde from outtlngt: the grass he has-nothing to do with the- private lots, except as he is employed* by the owners.. From Its unfavorable citation our oemetery can never- be- very beautiful, bufcit can be made neat' and orderly and creditable to ttee city. A landscape gardener should be appointed to lay out walks, trim the trees in. a proper manner, remove some and plant others, take out the underbrush and give the grounds a general Hpppsranee of symmetry and order. If flowers are taken off tbe gravee that doee not prevent thoee who desire from raising their lots, indoslng them property, sodding, them and seeing^ that they are kept in. order. It has always aeemed tomeaa unnatural feeling not to care what becomes of the body after death*, ft la true the bodies of our loved ones are not imperishable, we can never hope-to see them again tbey must mingle with.thedust and pass away forever yettduring life these bodies were very dear to us, 'we loved those eyes so full of tenderlight, that silkea. hair, those gentlebands, each line and wrinkle upon tbe face of our parents^ every, curve- and dimple about the precloua forms«of our children, not immortal, but oh.!? so sweetly mortal and when the wonderful, animating power called lifer baa gone out, leaving, only the calm, dead figure, still do we love and. cherish it. We clothe it in soft, and snowy, robes, lay it upon a couch of satin and. laoe, eurround it with, pure and fragrant flowers and consecrate them .with our farewell tears.

What more fitting than that we-place this beautiful snd beloved treasure In a resting place, enriohed with all the beauties of nature. Tbe moefc to aching, tribute we can offer teour dead*,latowa£ck over thdr graves- and be faithful to their memory.

The cemetery ia«ai place wheee we go for sacred and solemn meditation,, where we withdraw from, the would, and commune with the departed. It should be one of the loveliest and most peaceful spotsjin the world, where*. i» the contemplation of ite quiet beauty. Unseal may be lifted nf) beyond) the- inharmonious elementaof earth Into a realm of purity and love.

.-"i

'it* 12:

,**Ab5fuM

neglected spots

tori

By parting the long gram ooa

oanme tbe

email white stonee

tbe headend too**"®*

that mark

THIS (WEEK

-AT-

HOBEKG. ROOT & tO'S

Inquire of L. S south Sixth street, opposite poscoffleo.

One Minnte and You Catch These Saund Ideas.

Bougkt YourSpringSult? ,or«rd.rstock

Have Yon Beys toClothe?

Is It a question of Style? S-SSSiS Is it a question of Price?

Whatever the question KSSSSS THB "BOSS" CLOTHING HOUSE.

vV

NEW LAWNS

its

At 8,10,12H,and 15o.

NEW WHITE GOODS.

Piqpes, Laoe Stripe Piques, Or Nainsooks. Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins, Tarletona, Swisses, Tuckings, etc., oomprtstng the greatest and beet variety of tbeee goods in tbe city.

JELs.

GRENADINES

and Plaid.

frame, Btocadetf, Striped

Plain, 11

Summer Dress Goods.

At induced price**-

LADIES' ABD CHILDIiBtft?

HOSIERY.

New styles- fust opened.

&

BJ

FANS! FAN&t

Elegant variety Paper Fans, Muslin Fans,

Silk Fans, Satin Fana Palm 21ms,

5

Japanese Fans, Chinese Fans,. Frenoh Fan®*

From Ifrto 98.00 each.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO ,.

». OPERA HOUSE.

Tferttoe at a distance will please remember that we send samples free to any address. Goods can be returned if not as ordered.

1

Wanted.

WAKTED-AGENTS

IN

EVERY

COUN-

ty for the New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms fife red to live man. Address VIGO INS. A COL. AOENCV* P. O. Box 18S8v Terra Bante, Ind.

For Rent.

nQS RENT-THE STORE ROOM NOW occupied by W. H. Robbing-north side oi Main, east of Third street, will be for xent August 1st. R. L. BALL.

For Sale.

SALE OR TRADE-A WELL Established business with a trade oi I,COO a year. Location good trade permanent. A rare induoement to any one desirous of engaging In a good paying business. Will sell cheap, and time will be ase na

Poor healttf tbe

given on part of the purchase money, good seemrity being required. Poor health tbe reason for selling. For further-particulars

CALDER, Agent. No. 1»K

SALE-A FULL BLOODKD bwcalf, T. HULMAN.SK.JERSEY Near OrphaaAsylum. •RSALE-ONETWesrORT DOUBLE estnut sti sheap—hi

F^dwelllng

As the sseson hss sdvanoed, we propose to clossout Spring mid Summer Goofe at a

$ ffiS^knor Suits ai £00, former price JW0.

A SSliMatcniMrea'sSchoolSuMa at A big line of Children's Jerome Salts at IMO, A bu line aS Children's Ossstmsse Suits at 92J0, ®oflnnncr pnee «aw.

Men's All«wooi Light-oolored Ossslmere Suite at

Mm* All-wool MSht-cotofed

house on Chestnut street near

Seventh. Will be sold chea taalanoeon time.

18

Oaertrnw

fine Caisnmsrs Pantaloons at IT Big drive in medium weigh! Ossslmere

^tojU^^worUk TLUIO.

-half cash,

L. A. BURN Err, Agent.

HasBealdent*s Kotta«.

IHE STATE OF INDIANA,

Joseph us ecotors OL ceased, v. John Kanta, Samuel F. Flaid, Sr., Jamt-s Tinsley, William B. Griffith, George Heinl, Coaar KoaaeU, Jefferson Springstein, James E. Wyettau and Ernest MeiselTet al. No 10,W8. In Ftoreeleaure.

Be it knewn that on the 12th day of July, 1879, said plainim filed an aflMavit in duo form, showing that said John Kuntt Samuel Flaid, Sr., James Tinsley. William B. Griffith, George Heinl, Creswr fenon Springstein, James E. Wyethi and Ernest Metsefare non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against then), ana that the same will stand for trial at the September team of Mid court*

ln

theXtteat^gJOHN

K. DURKAN, C*erk.

Tennant A Thomas. Plalntlft' attorneys.

3

If not, you will do yarn-self an lnjoitlce If our great of

»»,«

United Statea. Best quality. variety. Best ln cheapness. Our stock will solve that, for the materials. ancWfasblona-.

I2J& worth $140. ftHPants at one-third their oost of manubo*

nfc im ns rkildiMil All-wool OestimsM Pants at 90s wwrth 11.50. Tt& finest line of White Vests In the city, cot in the latest shapes, at 75c, 90c. flXO

^^^b^HOeah^^ the stock is reduced.

"JOB," the Boss Clothier.

422 Main street, 4 doors weet of Fifth, North sido,«

'.Ik

SMr

tm -'i

J-*

00 worth

lillif