Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1879 — Page 5

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GTPSBT camp east of town.

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL la a good medium of communication between Terre Haute basineM men and the ople •who buy their goods— Because, It baa the largest circulation any paper published In tills city. But not on this account alene, but— •Because, It goes Into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday nlght^nd Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it Is loaned to the neighbors. Because, Alter having be6n read by the borrowers and buj eta in the city, it Is enveloped, stamped and sent to some Mend ot relative In some other town orclty. Because, It Is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rloh 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 jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday and Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

ONLY one transfer of real estate in six days. THB temperance movement is on the wane.

OWE person who has to read all the advertisements—the proof reader.

A FISHERMAN made a haul of a 78 pounds oatfish, In the river, this week.

THB colored folks were settling some church dispute yesterday, in the presence of Esq. Cookerly. ••in

THE editor of the Marshall Messenger has been "raoklng his brain for an idea." Wonder if he found it.

THE immense grain crop in this section will make a brisk business for the railroads for some time to come.

The deaths trom drowning, this week, should be a warning to parents to keep their children away from the river.

DON'T

worry yourself Christmas ac­

companied with delightfully oool weather, wiil be upon us in a few months.

WATERMELONS have made their appearance and the countenance of the average doctor is waeathed in smiles.

THE city of Terre Haute has more lawsuits on band, and involving a greater amount, than any other city in the state.

TRAMPS are being yanked up lively by the police at the present time. Their help Is required by the city in oleanlng up the park. mi—

WHO defrayed the expenses of erecting the stand on east Main Street? Wonder if it is intended as a counter attraction to the pablio park

THE distillery oommences operations again about the beginning of next month, and, It is expected, will do a larger business than ever before.

EXCURSION agents, book agents, or agents of any other description whatsoever, need not call at this offloe expecting to get free notice of a favorable character.

THE Vigo Criminal Circuit Court has been in existence ten years daring which time it has ddoketed four-thou-sand four hundred and thirty four indictments.

THE south end is infected with hogs to an alarming extent. They belong to parties residing ouUlde the city limits. They ought to be impounded. Will the city marshal please take notice.

THE grand Jury returned a great many indictments for violation of the liquor law, upon the strength of information given by a local paper, whloh acooants for the numerous number of nollee this week.

A NUMBBB of small boys wew before the Mayor this week, charged with damaging school property. They were sent holme with a caution. Parents should endeavor to restrain their children from engaging ia such acts of youthful vandalism.

WHILE Terre Hauteans are sweltering under the intense heat, with the thermometer over 90° in the shade and a city tax of about the same figures, the good citizens of Peoria, Ills, are existing under the same tropical heat and over four times the rate of taxation.

A RxrtmucAN olub, composed of the young men of that party, Is being organised in this city. It wiil muster sufficient strength to make some of the old wire-pullers take aback seat wheae they oan have an unobstructed view and an extended rest from their laborious toil.

CHARLJM BKRDKLL was sauntering leisurely home in the cool of the evening on Tuesday lsst, when he was unceremoniously stopped by two tramps on south Twelfth street, near Main, who demanded his money. The chase was lively for a abort time, but Berdell left his pursuers far behind and arrived aafoly at home. He will not be away from home again so late as midnight tor many days to oome.

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FATAL ACCIDENTS.

Frederick Balrsdorf, a oitisen of this city, who was employed as brakeman on the T. H. fc I. R. R., met with an accident on Monday last, whioh terminated fatally the same day. While the train was making a stop at Reelsville, he was setting the brakes, and in jumping from one car to another, he fell to the ground, the truck passing over one of his legs, which was fearfully mangled. He was immediately conyeyed to his home in this dty, where he died shortly after. He was twenty-three years of age, snd unmarried.

On Monday morning, three colored boys were bathing in the river, in the vicinity of the artesian well. Two of them got beyond their depth, and Charles Glbbs, the eldest of the three, endeavored to rescue them, but lost his life in the attempt. One of the two was resetted by a oarpenter who was working near at hand, and the other succeeded in saving himself. The body of Glbbs wss reoovered within fifteen minutes after the aocldent, but life was extinct.

Rudolph Reiman, son of the well known citizen, A. Reiman, was drowned, on Tuesdsy evening last, while bathing in the river at John's saw mill. He was unable to swim, and held himself up In the water by means of a rope whloh was stretched from one batch of logs to another losing his grasp, he immediately sank, and was carried by the current below the rafts. The body was found abont two hours after the accident, some forty feet below the spot where he sank. The deceased was about eleven years of age.

FOB a number of years past bathing in the river at this point has been attended by an unusually large number of deaths from drowning. This season there have already been two, and in all probability others will follow unless the proper authorities take some steps to prevent it. In the neighborhood of the saw mill bathing is a very dangerous luxury. The water is deep and partly covered with rafts, under which there is constantly flowing a current, that is liable to draw bathers under them, in whioh case escape from drowning is an Impossibility. Knowing this danger to 'exist, it seems strange that the authorities do not try to prevent the recurrence of these lamentable aooidents. It could be done at a very small expense by placing a watchman at this point to keep boys away. But the great rush of business whioh at preeent attracts the attention of the average oouncilman will scaroely allow him to take notice of such a small matter as the saving of a few lives.

THIS week the McKeen Cadets received from headquarters at Indianapolis sixty 8prlngfield rifles, one thousand rounds of ball cartridge, one thousand rounds of blank cartridge, and officers' swords. They will provide themselves with regulation uniforms next month. They will march out to the fair grounds this evening, where they will remain for a week, drilling and enjoying the luxurlee of the out-door life of a soldier. Services will be held on the grounds torn oasaw afternoon by the chaplain, Rev. C. R. Henderson.

The election of officers not occurring until the first Monday in September, Capt. Friend has made the following appointments, to bold good until the election: Lieutenants, Charles Bauer and Crawford Mckeen Sergeants, Wm. Ripley, L. C. Duddleston, Joseph Brennan, William Barnes Corporals, Geo. Robinson, William Soudder, Harmon Anderson, John Turner, Bert R. Gould, Thomas Sanders, P. Reese, George Ludowici.

AT the late meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, a petition was presented from the Monumental Association, of this eity, asking that the county set apart forty feet square off the northeast corner of the publio square upon which to erect a monument to the memory of the soldiers of the late oivil war. No action has yet been taken on the matter. The board seemed to be of the opinion that the better plan would be to build it in the oenter of the square Immediately In front of the place where the entrance to the court house will be. This would be much better for all parties, as to place it in one corner would be a very poor location, unless, indeed, in future times one should be erected upon each corner.

Tsm are at the present time pending in oourt twelve cases sgainst the oity, Involving about fl40,000. Theee are the fkmous railroad ossss, in whioh it is sought to hold the corporation liable as stockholder. Besides these there are several others, Involving about $10,000. The late oity attorney was engaged in all of them, and gave satisfsotian to tbe council. He attended to them all without assistance. He was discharged In May last, and Mr. Allen appointed in bis stead. They now retain him to complete tbe work which be was performing satisfactorily while in offloe and for which tbey are to pay hits one year's salary. Another Idttanoe of democratic economy.

THBSpiritualists claim this city to be »tbe Mecoa of Spiritualiam." Persons oome here from all parts of the country to investigate. At tbe present time there are quite a number present from abroad. Mr. Robert Han, son of tbe famous chemist of tbe same name, of Pbilapelphla, and wife, have been In the oity for some time attending the seances. Mr. Hook received a letter from Minneapolis tbe other day from a gentleman who Intends oomlcg here with a patty of six, who wlli remain about two weeks, v.

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TBREB TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MA

THE board of commissioners are rusticating in the oountry these hot days. THE average young man has to shed his cane as well as his spring clothes this weather.

MORE excursions are advertised to points all over the oountry this season than ever before.

THE oity engineer Is engaged In the work of numbering and naming the avenuee In the cemetery.

THIS oity Is developing some first olsss shots. Louis Gerhardt challenges any man in the State to compete with him.

DURING Mr. Harper's term of offloe as dty attorney he tried forty-seven cases for the dty and was successful In all of TU0IQI ,*•/

As the weather beoomes cooler the wanderers aoroad will meander rapidly homewards, singing sweetly, "There's no plaoe like home."

SILVER has been discovered "on the rugged brakes of Little Vermillion creek, in Vermillion oonnty, 111.," In paying quantities. Now for a rush.

THISCongressional District being Republican, candidates for the nomination upon that tloket are looming up. Too much boom will doubtless lay some of them upon the shelf before the convention sits down on them.

JOHN PEASE and Henry Werker, engaged in the recreation of a wrestling match on last Sunday, east of town, In which Pease got the worst of It to the extent of a broken arm. Boys should "remember the Sabbath day," fec.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

J. McAlpide and Ollle Smith. George K. Markle and Eliza Allee Smith. Alvln Cullln and Minnie Drake. Calvin Eaton and Elizabeth Lowe.

A SON of Mr. McPherson, owner of a coal mine northeast of the city, met with an accident on Thursday last. He was down in the pit when some aocldent happened to the hoisting apparatus, causing the box to fall, breaking bis leg.

QUAIU9 are scarce this season, and complaint is being made that very little attention is being paid to the enforcement of the restrictions of the game law. This is not right. Sportsmen should protect themselvee by having it strictly enforced.

Tint Indianapolis Journal [mentions the name of Frank C. Danaldson as a possible candidate for Congress, on tbe Republican ticket, for this distriot. From his late connection with the greenbaokers there is no doubt but he would make a strong race, combining as he would tbe strength of both parties. 1

The city has ten men at work cleaning up the publio square, and will complete the work immediately. There will be thirty seats placed in it for the accommodation of those who use it as a resort. A band stand will also be erected, and an effort will be made to secure the services of both bands to give open air concerts during the season.

THE impossibility of oonvictlng any of the gang of tMeves who at present infest the town, on account of tbe able manter la whloh tbey swear each other out of the charges made against them, is leading to the serious consideration of the organisation of a vigilance committee. Young men take warning In time, and go west. Now is the aooepted time.

THE "bull pen" Is looming up again as a first dam nuisance, and a source cf never-ending trouble to the police. It IS strange that this finger-post on tbe road to perdition cannot doeed at onoe and forever. Liquor Is sold without license, and every tniquity under the sun' Is there carried en without let or hindrance. This is not the fault of tbe police, who say is an impossibility to make a case stick against them. The owner of the premises should be prosecuted for allowing themto be used for such purposes.

AT tbe meeting ot the dty ooundl on Tuesday evening lsst, the judldary committee reported favorably upon the proposition to retain Mr. T. W. Harper to Msist the dty attorney In defending the numerous suits now pending sgainst the dty. Mr. Allen said that while he wss fully able to attend to these esses himself yet, as tbey were oases of vital importance to tbe city, there being some nice questions of law Involved, and as Mr. Harper had fully investigated them, it would be a great aid to him to have such assistance. Mr. Harper was retained, tbe fee agreed upon being f1,000 and his expenses to Indianapolis, not to exceed 9100.

CHUROB yOTJS8.1V "v4'f

Services at tbe Baptist church at 11 a. and 8 p. m. Sunday aobool at 9H a. m. C. R. Henderson, pastor. 84. Stephen's Barly celebration of tbe Lord's Supper 7 a.m. Morning prayer 18.16 a. sa. Litany and Sermon 11 a. m. Even Song 5 p. m.

Centenary M. B. church, preaching at 10.30 a. m, and Sunday School at 230 p. m. Sutyeot of the sermon "Our Debt to tbe Pioneers of Christianity."

Serrloss In Christian Chapel on Mulberry street by Elder J- McOollough at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday School 9.31 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Public are oerdlally Invited.

Rev. Alex. Sftsrrett will fill tbe pulpit of tbe First Presbyterian church, tomorrow, and Rev. Levi M. Schofield, of Logansport, next Sunday.

THE following from an English paper, the Saturday Review, will tend to confirm the people of tbia vldnlty In the correctness of their judgment of Joseph Cook. The paper says: "A perusual of his leotures on 'Marriage' deprivee it of tbe power of praising them. Of argument they have little or none. Attempts of what ia meant for humor, but beoomes mere absurdity, and a oonstant repetition of metaphors and apostrophes worked to death, annoy and fatigue the reader while virulent, lavish and indiscriminate abuse of all who differ from the writer, whether honest Inheritors of polygamic Institutions from ages earlier than the earliest monogamio dvilisatlon, like the Moslem of Asia, or mere advocates of universal license, like soma American theorists at the preeent moment, is carried to the verge of ribaldry, and dis-

gusts svery man capable af regarding

usstion at issue, we do not say lm ally, but with common sobriety

partially, and Justioe. There Is scaroely one useful suggestion, one practical recommendation, ono sentence likely to serve tbe cause whioh the writer bss no doubt at heart, in the entire volume while In no single instanoe does hs soar above tbe tritest oommonplaoes or emancipate himself from the most questioasble theories of the school to whloh he belongs

AND California did not like Joseph Cook either, as witnees the following from the San Francisco Chronicle: "If nothing better nor anything worse than a great fright oame upon us at tbe first, tbe fact must be attributed to tbe matured timidity of Californlans. It is not essy for naturally modest men to assume fkmlllsrity with a stranger accredited by fame with five rows of wisdom teeth, eyee like royal jewels and a beard like the tall of a new comet and it was scarcely possible In this case for any one native or acclimatised here, ana to the manner either born or aooustomed, to stand unabashed in tbe presence of the Reverend Joeeph Cook, who, like Henry Ward Beeober and many other masters in their way, was vested by common report with vast powers of penetration, the faculty of handling a great variety of subjects with true delicacy of touch and decided force, and a positive genius for getting at the bottom facts.

It pains us now to be compelled to record that there is nothing new in the soup ladled out to us by this missionary. We had the right to look for grain he has given us a winnowing of the old chaff. In the faoe of our just expectations he has merely gleaned a little in the trodden fields—not gone beyond them. Instead of giving us a crushing of new mental ore, ne has simply worked over the old tailings, ana not a oolor is visible that any one cares to preserve."

FESTIVAL.

The teachers snd scholars of Montrose Sunday School will bold a Festival at their church, on 16th street, on Wednesday eve., July, 33, there will be plenty of Ice Cream, Lemonade, Cake, etc. good musio by the Davis family, and others. There will also be a grand ballon asoension promptly at 7 o'clock on tbe evening of the festival from the church yard. A large 5 cent counter will be one of the attractions. Admission, lo oents, which will include Ice Cream and Cake.

"VERT well" said a collered man to another, "I shook for a year or more." The other one said that he had also suffered but by useing Swiss Ague Care he was immediately relieved.

Dissolution.

TBRRE HAUTE, IND., July 16,1879. The copartnership hitherto existing under the firm name of Conzman, Hebb A Brennan in the business known as the "Bartlett Bindery," is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent, Hebb A Brennan. retiring. Mr. Conzman will continue the business, assume the liabilities of tbe concern, and oollect all outstanding debts. G. CONZMAN,

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GEO. HEBB, WM. D. BRENNAN.

Hebb A Brennan will continue in the Job Printing buslnees at Dowllng Hall, where all in need of anything in this line will do well to call and get prices.

—Notwithstanding tbe big advance in the wholesale price of Carpets, Foster Brothers still sell at their old prloes fpr a few days longer.

Threshers of Wheat,

Band Knives and No. l4Cheat Screen at A. G. AUSTIN A CO. I

A handsome pair of Rubber Braoeleta will be preaented to all who buy goods at Foster Brothers' to-night, between tbe hours of 6 and 10 o'dook. Ruchlngs, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, Neckweer, Hosiery, Ac., all at their well known low prloes.

WHEN we are sick we should at once get a bottle or two of Swiss Liver Compound, for It will never fall to relieve the sick. i,

«a. ECONOMY MkcaiSfii.

Recommends a man to buy the Prairie City Cook Stoves. They are very heavy, durable Stoves, which can be bought at a very low prioe, and they oan be repaired at very small oost. Stoves and repairs for sale at foundry prloes, by

TOWNLET BROS.

north side of Main, bet. 5th and 6th sts.

Scale Books, used by wsighmasteis and ooal dealers. Kept on sale at the Globe Job Printing offloe and Blank Book Msnlnftwtory, at reduced ratea.

tw yon want k» at resconahle prices, patronise the Prairie City Ice Company.

—A Fsm BOOK of nearly 100 large octavo pegee for the sick Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of tbe Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseeeeeof Women Aches and Fains Heart Troubles and a great variety of Chronic Diseases, with evidenoe that in moat tmm these diseases are eatable. Ssnt for one stamp. Address MURRAY HILL PUB, CO, 139 East 28th street1 New York.

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INTERESTING NEWS!

The saddest words of tongue or pen, I Intend to psy but 1 can't ssy when.

Yee I know, that is so keep shady though, no doubt some day we'll rue it. We've mixed thoee neck-ties ap. However oould we do It Yee the 75 and 91.00 ties are now 50 oents but tbe 50 oents are not 91-00 Farewell! how prioe will tell. Neck-ties and bows farewell yon sell, as wsll, we tell of a Job lot at 25 oents worth 50 snd 60 whloh at the prioe like the farmers pigeons do fty. And how are you going to ca-a-a-a-a-atch 'em unless you try, to buy, the styles tbatplsase your eye at tbe Star Notion House.

Why Is kissing a pretty girl like eating soup with a fork I give It up, why is it Because you never get enough. Yes that ia very good. But why doee the Star Notion House lead tbe oovset trade In Terre Haute. Because tbey have over 50 different varieties of the very best qualities to select from. They warrant every Corset a perfect fit and sell at the lowest prloes. See their job lot marked down from 75 to 50 cents.-?

The boys are oomlngoutof the river theee hot evenings, In undress uniform. Tkey get "dreesed" when they get home. But what has that to do with the large and elegant stookof Gros Grain Satin and Fancy Ribbons,Torohlon Bretonne, BaxonyJ and Valendnnes Laoes, and Swiss and Hamburg Embroideries, at the Star Notion House, where tbey are pleased to show to their customers the largeet and beet selected stock In the dty, at prices that will defy success* fol competition.

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We don't believe ss a general thing in a tradesman bragging about his goods. If they are good they'll show It. But the dressmaker now—why every lady will say that puffing adds to the beauty of a dress. Just so the new hoop skirts—so «neat and handsome every lady is bound to have one before the summer is over. See at the Star Notion House the walking skirts, the "Perfection" and the "Chicago Belle." Also new Embroidered CQrset.Covers, Chemise, Night Gowns, Aprons, Panties, Skirts, Infants' Robes, Childrena' Lace Caps and Sunbonnets.

GOOD BREAD.

The warm season of the year is at hand, when housekeepers will prefer to patronise tbe baker for bread. Ed E. Lawrence, on the southweet corner of Fourth and Cherry etreets, Is now dally turning out a superior quality of Milk Bread. He doeen't wholesale, but bakes especially for the family trade, and hence takes especial pains to please.

$15 perquarter, Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine stops, new Mason A Hamlin Organ, warranted for five years. No^lnterost on deferred payments. W. H. PAIGE A CO., 1 607 Main street.

A PRETTY PARLOR.

W. H. Scudder, the veteran ice cream man, has thoroughly refitted his spacious ice cream parlor—Ryoe A Walmsley doing a job of papering that Inelegance and harmony of colors delights the eye. His pretty parlor is now open every day and evening, except Sunday. Mr. Scudder has for years kept hlmsslf In the front rank as a caterer to the public taste in tbe ioe cream and refreshment line, and this sssson Intends to use extra efforts to please his patrons. Ha will use pure Alderny cream, and supply famlllee at the reduced prioe of fl.50 a gallon, with a further diaoonnt to picnics, and where large quantities are taken. j»

JOHN PADDOCK.

C. W. BiOWN,

Cor. 8th and Ohio Sts.

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WRIGHT & KING'S, Cor, Seventh and Main streets,

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HEADQUARTERS

p. -FOR-

Fraits 4d Vegetables. Their assortment Is the most complete of any house in the eity. Their stock of staple and fkney groceries is UNEQUALED they sell the most reliable brands of hams, dried beef^ breakfast babon and beef tongues, also strictly pure kittle rendered leaf lard by the pound pail or tierce, GUARANTEED the best article In the market Call and examine their stock. Ton will And a thousand and one things too tedious to mention, and will be pleased in quality and price-

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PROP. W. H.BRBNNECKS Is preparing to give a reception with his. Dandng Class, at the Opera House Promenade Hall, about the first of August, and rehersals for this grand entertainment are actively in progress. Vie profidency whioh has been attained by thoee taking lessons is really remarkable. Frof. Brennecke has the love and respect of the little scholars whom he Is drilling with such a mssterly hand, ana a» grace snd eleganoe are his main features* he will do doubt give one of the most pleasant entertainmenta ever given by a dandng class In this dty. Tbe following are some of the Fancy Dances which will be daaoed: "Sailor's Hornpipe," Highland Fling," "Caobuoa" "Tyrolean Medley," also the beautiful new "Cape May Landers," and all other Plain and Square Dancea. Theee are all taught In only one term of twelve leeeons, some scholars being only six years old. This is quite an undertaking, but the Prof, is known to be one of the leading teachers In the oountry, having been highly snoosssful in Kvansville for years, and coming here very highly recommended. He visits the' prindpal academies In the east every season, in order to get tbe latest fashion--able danoee, and will go there next mffmth. He thinks of coming back next winter, and If he does he will no doubt have a very fine school, as his olsss now is quite large, and patronised by many of our best families, all of whom are much pleased with his suocess In teaching their children.

Moore & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or buslnees houses, and with competent workmen will insure good work. They also guarantee satisfaction In prioee. For quality of work they refer to numbers of dtlsens for whom plumbing has been done.:

Why

is there suoh a great demand for the "Prairie City Cook Stove"? BB0AX7SB, 1st. Tbey are known to be heavy,dura ble stovee. ... 2d. Tbey are known to be splendid bakers. 3d. They are very low In prioe. 4tb. They can be repaired at very small cost. 5th. They use fuel economically. 6th. The plates are warranted against fire cracking for one year. 7th. They are greatly Improved for this year's trade.

Ask for the Prairie City and take no other. Don't be fooled Into buying a sscond-class light stove that is just like the Prairie City. Call at Townley Bros', 514 Main street, north side,

Glendale Female College.

The twenty-sixth oolleriate year of this well known and established institution

will oontlnue to conduct the Musleal Department, Far catalogues and Information address, as heretofore^RBV. 1 |. ONPresident, Ulsndale, O.

PADDOCK & PURCELL

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THE PRAIRIE CITY STOVES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at alow prioe, can do no better than buy the "Prairie City." For sale by TOWIOJSY BKOS, 514 Main street, north side.

THB Mall, besides Its immense coun try olroulstlon, god Into the families of hundreds of dty mechanics who lmtg'nt themselves too poor to take a dally paper. Advertisers, with a little thought and observation, will be convinced that The Mall Is read by hundreds in this community who see no other dty psper.

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THB best newspapers to advertise in are thoee papers which go into the household and are read by the whole family. The Saturday Evening Mail is emphatically a paper for the family drole and hence as an advertising medium Is worthy more to the merchant or general dealer than a paper hastily read in the business houses—solely for tbe news of the day— and then cast aside.

L.D.POTTER,

A. C. COMBS. J. L. ROGERS,

COMBS & ROGERS

Dealers in all grades of

Hard and Soft Coal and

Successors to GREI^SR & PADDOCK, ARE SELLING

BOOTS aw SHOES

At astonishingly tow figures to make room for fell goods. Anybody wanting a

boot or shoe lower than ever offered, should took at their goods before baying elsewhere. Call and sse them st tbe old stand, 407 Main street, Terre opposite Opera House.

Ladies' Fine Shoes Made to Order

It a spacUlty of tbe home and satisfaction guaranteed.

Ooke.$•&.

Block and Block Nnta Specialty

Alt orders from 26 cents upwards fillfd promptly. Offloe, 122 south Third street, at St. Cbarlea Hotel, Terre Haute, Ind. P. O. Bex 1249.

WALTER PURCELL.

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