Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1879 — Page 4

rHEMAII

ported

fVi Zt*Z $&. '33L A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. a WESTFALL, EDITOR AND rUOPRlETO-R

TERHE HAUTE, AUG. 9, 1879

IT ccst England twenty-two million dollars to whip the^ Zulus. Rather an •xptnsive luxury.

THK people of this country pay f7C0,000,000 a jear for spiritous and fermented liquor#, and only f95,OCO.OOO for •Jucational purposes. 30

OLD topera bave cause for alarm In tbe statement of a scientist that when the human blood contains five per cent, •f alcohol, death must ensue.

ITIs to be understood that tile exodus of negroes from the South Is not yet «nded, as it Is stated the emigration this fall will only be limited by the ability of the colored people to get sway,

THE phosphorescent property of sul pbido of calcium has been applied to photography, picture being produced Xhat is scarcely visible by daylight, but which stands out in startling relief in the dark. Some stunning effects might be worked up by this process in the making up of spirit pictures down at Pence's Hall.

I* New York a woman has brought wuit for divorce from her husband after Ubey had lived together lor fllty years «ed. had celebrated their golden wedding. The parties are about seventy years of age. The husband says that the first intimation he had of any trouble in his home was the summons in tfce suit. There are curious people in the world.

INSTEAD of the exceptional sickly sumraw which was predicted, the present season has so far been unusually benlthy. The death rate in New York ..tias not been so low for ten years past, the single exception of 1871, and the -number of deaths of children is comparatively small. Of course there is time jet for a large mortality, but so far the summer has shown itself entitled to a good character.

THE poet Tennyson was seventy years Aid last Tuesday. He published his 'Awt poems when nineteen years old And was so harshly criticised that he did not appear before the public again for twelve years, when he was at once recognized as the coming poet, and eight y«ars later, on the death of Wordsworth, was created poet laureat. For forty y*ars he has reigned as the prince English poets.

A. OAKEY HALL, after having been I pre mluent and successful lawyer, and filled various high official positions, tarcong them being the Mayoralty df 'Xev York, is said to be achieving his greatest success as city editor of the How York Wor'.d, a position which he lias filled for some time pa*t. He is

re-

to be very devoted to hls»work,

^pursuing it with the zeal and patience of a young enthusiast.

CAPTAIN EADS is very sanguine that ship railroad, instead a carnal, is what is wanted across the IsthmvfS. He says the cost will be three- fourths less than that of the p'opoeod canal, and believes that by means of it loaded ships -can be transferred from one ocean to the "Otber in twenty-four hours. He is in "Washington talkiug the project up, and will remain thorn until his plan has been brought to the attention of the ^government. j,

REV.

"ADIRONDACK" MrRRAY»s"em«

"fearrsssed" financial y. In addition to preaching the Gonpel, he was engaged la running a fancy stock farm, publishing a newspaper, writing books and 'prosecuting other lines of business*

Only one result could follow, and the other day, while Mr. Murray was vG on hi« vacation in the Adirondacks, the sheriff levied on all his personal property that could be found, including twen-ty-five horses and $4t),0d0 worth of, fcnekboard way on stork. Mr. Murray .ought to feel grateful that somebody -fcr/j relieved hlia or a part of the heavy -Joan he was trying to carry,

TBS Boston Express is eonoerued to laaow how long salmon,and lobsters are going to last at the present rate of consumption, It finds that the stseand quality of the lobster is constantly depreciating, nine-tenths of the modern product being two-thirds shell and bnetbird meat,and tears the luscious mollusk will ere long be only a tradition of the past. With salmon the outlook is not quite so gloomy, but is bad enough. They can be cultivated in lakes, ponds •ad rivers, but they bave not the flub qualities of the sea-bred species. StfS they will do. Bat lobsters, it seem*, ss«*t be cultivated—or at least are not,

Weil, *4 long a» the land Hows with other varieties of milk and honey It is quite possible to get along without lobsters,

Ws have heretofore called attention to the remarkable verisimilitude which (according to the p^pel of spiritualism) «xists between tsw-« mundane sphere and ths land of spirits. Tbs Bible tesehss all the time that ths next world will be different from this tn almost ef«rr Important particular, while the tsaeikJM Instruct the people from small

world," etc. Not long ago there was wedding and It was perfect ftto simile of such event-* In modern society, even down to sbp conventional button-hole boquet, and still Inter there waa a di Voice in the land bsyoix) the river and behold the veracious medium informs us that "we bave laws, courts, justices etc., in your world and the processes are the same," and so on. Just as if the creator of the universe eould not build a world without making it an, exact oopy of the work of feeble and insignlfl cant mortal man! Come, bretbern, give us something with as much invention as an ordinary snake story at least.

THE East far exoels the West In providing cheap excursions for the people. Excursions by water and rail go from Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore at prices ranging from 15 cents to $1,00, and on Sundays the boats and trains are thronged with the multitudes who seek a day's recreation outside the city. The supply of bathing resorts Is still defioient, and anew one is to be opened up on the south side ol Long Island at an enormous expense, 12,500,000 having already been spent in the purchase of 700 acres of ground. As much more is to be spent In making the required improvements.

AN exchange suggests au ingenious method of curing female folks of the habit of borrowing newspapers. The way to do it is to cut some item from your paper—no matter what—so it be neatly and carefully done. When the borrower discovers that something is cut from the paper she will at once send down street and procure a perfeot oopy, and by the time the clipped paper has circulated round among all the female borrowers the streets will be lively with boys hurrying to the printing office for new papers. By this means the revenue of the newspaper will be largely increased and the habit of borrowing will presently be broken up.

THE law is a queer profession in more ways than one. While one newspaper is telling its readers that no such enormous fees were ever heard of as American lawyers are extorting from their unfortunate clients—fees which range all the way from $15,000 to $250,000 in a single case—another newspaper, in Chicago, is asserting as a fact that the members of the profession in that city are unable to make a respectable living, and proving by argument that this is exactly what might be expected that there is less litigation than there formerly was and the profession is sadly overcrowded (a statement which is not bard to helieve). All of which perhaps osly shows bow littld the newspapers know concerning the inscrutable and mysterious profession.

THE iron trade is a good commercial barometer, for when the iron trade is good nearly all kinds of business are prosperous. After the panic of 1873 the iron industries were prostrated almost more than any others. The furnaces were shut down and the rolling mills stood idle. The prices of iron and steel went down and down until it seemed as if the bottom Virould never be reached. For some time past, however, the iron business has been steadily improving. Prices have 'advanced and there is a great Increase in orders. Furnaces that have been idle for five years are being put in blast, while the rolling mills have all they can do, and in some localities are running night and day. A leading firm in Cincinnati reports larger sales for July than for any previous three months in the history of their business. There is really an iron "boom"—a thing which three or four years ago seemed an utter impossibility. The fact can no longer be disguised that the country is in a fine state of prosperity—a prosperity which is not feverish and temporary, but permanent and healthy.

AN eastern journal makes a good point on the questlou of cheaper fares on the railroads, foundiug its argument ou the extraordinary development of passenger travel by the cheap rates on the roads leading from Philadelphia to the seashore. While wages and the prices Df all kinds of commodities have declined fifty per cent since the close of the war, the cc*tof travel on the railroads remains substantially what it was during the war. In rtther words, the farmer has to pay as many Coots per mile to travel when bis wheat brings him one dollar a bushel as he paid when it brought him two dollars. This virtually makes travel twice as expensive now as It was in war times. The argument of the Journal alluded to is that most travel is a luxury whlcil people can dispense with, an4 that cheaper fares would have the effect of stimulating travel, so that the increase of passengers would mora than make up the loss suffered by the redaction and the revenue of the railroads would not In the end be diminished. There is eime logic In the argument, sad His supported by experience. Every railroad must run a certain number of trains, and if it can increase the number of passengers in those trains by fifty or an hundred per cent, the fares these addditional passengers pay will be almost clear profi t.

AS ESS A ON JOVRNALTSM. Qalney Modern Argo. Greeley said the way to to resume. It Is something that way with editing a newspaper. The w*y ff edit is to edit. That is all there is of it. If a man can't edit, why he can t. and that is the end of it. His paper and en-

mone

*»ep telling as that things in the spirit, of makings goodpaper without some

iand "are just as you have in your fitness for the place.

4 TERRE HAUTE SATTTRDAV EVENTS TVTATT,

IMPRO VKMSNT.

At last it seems to be safe to declare that there Is a real and permanent lm-t provement In the business affairs of the country. There has been a time during each year since 1873, when there was a little flurry in business seeming to indicate that the worst was over. But each year this passed and the depression deepened. But during all the seven months of the present year there has been a steady Improvement. Business men are hopeful and cheerful. They are not making money as rapidly as in the flush times before the panic, and, what is better, they do not expect it. They have come to see that tboee were times of unnatural excitement which resulted necessarily in the hard times which followed. Business has resumed the safe basis of economy in management, small profits and careful savings. And, while wages bave npt greatly increased, yet there are comparatively few laboring men out of employment. There has been a vast improvement In this respect within the past year. There has been no time sluce the panic when there has been so little suffering from lack of employment. And it is an indication of real improvement that in some departments of business, especially the shoe business, the strikes have been successful. This Bimply means that the manufacturers cannot afford to have their factories idle. Then there is the fact, to which allusion has several times been made in the news department of The Mail, that the railroads find it difficult to get cars enough for their buslneFs. Lively railroad business means life in other departments of business. When crops are good, when people are buying and selling rapidly, when manufactories are busy, then cars are in demand, the railroads are busy, and railroad stock increases in value. And just at this point there is one of the strongest Indications of a permanent improvement in business. The stock of the great carrier companies of the country has increased in value since the first of January from twenty to eighty per cent. The following figures are wortjh sudying as something more than ja straw. They contain the strongest evidence of a real and permanent improv ment in the business and financial co

dition of the country XSjtJnW? Dec. 81 July SI 1878. 1879. Chicago fc Northwest 50£ 74f Chicago N. W., preferred 78) Milwaukee St. Paul 87 75 5! 71 54! 119

Milwaukee & St, P., preferred.. 769£ Delaware & Lackawanna 42% Morris & Essex ... 75% New Jersey Central 88% New Yorlt Central..... 1 Erie Erie, preferred Michigan Central 78. Lake She re Wabash 2ba Union Pacific 60%

Isii? i'

No man these dajrs

terprlse most sink.

—T. V" I* can Host a paper suceassiuiiy, ranks of cosiness nave own very wwr•mail dvk boxes In dimly lighted rooms

28*

,62

8^ ,37. 77'

It must be evident to all who are not blinded by the influence of their cyoakings in the past and the failure of their ill boding, or a desire to make political capital out of a continuance of hard times, that the day of renewed prosperity not only dawned, but passed on beyon the morning twilight. Croakers and demagogues may make the return of full prosperity slower than it would be but for their efforts to destroylconfldence, but if their haDds are kept off, if they are not allowed to meddle with the legislation, it is very little that they can do to harm the country or themselves. Count every croaker an enemy of prosperity, a wilful or an ignorant enemy, or one who puts his own selfish interests before the public good. There is improvement, and the sooner everybody recognizes the fact, rejoices in it, and express confidence in its permanence, the sooner and more rapid will the Improvement inorease.

SIFTED.

Almost

any man, or woman either,

with very little Instruction, could keep a ship on Its course at mid ocean In fair weather, and yet not be entitled to much credit as a sailor. It is the storms, and breakers, and harbors, that require the skill and experience of the trained seaman. It requires little business skill to buy and sell at a profit on arising or steady market. And a large portion of gthe business men of the country, all the •younger ones, had only had eXperlence in a.steady or Tlsing market until 1873.

For thirteen years it bad been generally Very Jrfaln sailing in. business. Asa consequence ft goodly number of persons with very little, bpsiness skill bad jt^otna to reokott themselves, and had been reckoned^ very skillful.' These isir .weather sailors have gone.dtfwn Iri the stortQ. It is true that many old and 'good business firms have also gone 4pwn, The Storm has been teosefere to be weathered by many an excellent sat lor. But these fair weather sartors are nearly all sank or stranded, find they will never rise agalri, pr get off the rocks otr shoals. There is, in fapt. very litfge class in the ooantty which is grestljr to be pitied, and 'they are the men Who thought, and still think, they knew bow to manage business, because they made money, when the fact is they made money In spite of lack of skill, and not in oonsequeaoe of their skill. And these men stlir ihinklhat they are going to succeed again. Tbey think they have been simply nnfdrtun ate with a great many others, and that soon they will get hold of some enter* prise that will pat them all right. But tbey

will not. Their loose methods of business, their rashness, their too ssn guinetemperaments, make it Impossible for them to succeed. Business has come once more to that condition whan careful neon, foresight, and ability to what is, and not always what one desires, are necessary to success. The ranks of business have been very tbor-

yed point of view, or in the sense and most unmercifully, sifted,

lndlctted

all who

bave tal'ed bar# not lacked btfsihes^ ability, yet very many hare, and now they are in danger of beooming Micawbers, waiting in vain for something to turn up that will put them all right. The sooner this vain hope la dispelled the sooner will they settle down to some steady, useful employment at fair remuneration. They are sifted out, and cannot get back again into the ranks of business men.

THE

suiciDAL MANIA.

The heat of midsummer appears to Increase the suicidal mania, and the growing frequency of this species of crime Is appalling. The ordinary and unescapable burdens of life are un doubtedly harder to bear in the torrid heat and dust of summer, and many become so depressed and discouraged that they voluntarily give up the struggle and lie down in the sleep of death. They perhaps persuade themselves that life is not worth living— that It Is a fraud and a cheat—a struggle for peace and happiness that never comes—and rather than endure the ills they bave they choose to fly to others tbey know not of. Tbey are willing to take the risk of making their fortune ha ha it is

It is selfish, too, to put an end tb One's life. It is an acknowledgement that the suicide was living but for himself, and as soon as he became convinced that his sufferings exceeded his enjoyments he was ready to give up th9 contest. Every life should rest on a broader and nobler foundation than this. Even though a man or woman should become so dissatisfied with life as to be williug to throw it away, the thought of others sbonld restrain them. There is always some one else to live for, to encourage, to help, to care for. And yet it often happens that the suicide leaves a helpless mother with little ones. How shockingly devoid of all sense of duty must a man be when be thus robs those who should be nearest and dearest to him of their natural protector. It is a oowardlyand wicked thing to throw away one's8 life, and no conceivable state of misery and hardship can justify the act of committing suicide.

MANY MEN OF MANY MINDS.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll says: "Let me prophesy: In five years frpm to-day no man of intelligence iu the United States will preach the infamous doctrine of eternal pusishment. IJ S

Gladstone writes as follows in answer to a total abstinence appeal: "I am opposed to coffee-palaces, as I believe they are more deteriorating than beer shops. The stimulating properties of tea or coffee are greater and m«re injurious than thos^ of malt-liquors."

The Rev. Samuel Davies, Baptist, of Boston, holds that the country's danger In id a declares, "to -close our churches, and they to open their rum shops, gambling dens, and *beer gardens and all this they call for in the x^ame of American liberty."

Count Schouvaloff Is quoted as lately saying to Lord Beaconsfield: "Confess, Milord, that ther6 are only two things worth living for,—politics and pretty women /',

The Rev. Dr. Philips Brooks says that almost sny company tof clergymen gathering together and taking freely to each other will express opinions which would greitly surprise the congregations who ordinarily listen to .those ministers.

Frank Davidson, a Missouri con demned murderer, remarked: "Well, I'm not the first man ever bung, and it's only a matter of a minute or two, anyhow. I'm dead certain of going io Heaven."

Dr. George M. Beard says: "No re llgion on the globe is strong enough to bear the shock of Its own demonstra tlon. A religion proved dies as a religion, and becomes a scientific fact, and would take Its place aide by side with astronomy and chemistry, with physics and geology,

mind

the organized know

ledge of men." j" William J. Marshall wrote as follows, before committing suicide, at Grand Rapids: "I made up my mind several weeks ago to enjoy life as best I could for awhile sod I have done so, yen bet 1 I came hers, having made up my

to have one old rouser, and then shuffle off this mortal coll. My passions are

simply

uncontrollable, and it is non

sense for me to jog on longer. If there is a future state, I will do my best, If it is In my power, to let you know Itj but my impression is, that when man leaves this world his gooee Is cooked.'!

THE PARASOL MANIA. CSpe May Letter*.

There are two moral sins which the suicide is guilty of—cowardloe and selfishness. It is a cowardly thing for one to put an end to his life. By doing so he proclaims his lack of courage to meet and withstand the difficulties of life. A brave spirit will fight to the end and never give up while life lasts. It will hope for a better day, and work and struggle for it, becoming braver and stronger by the struggle. AB Burroughs beautifully expresses It: "It is generally some obstacle or hindrance that makes a deep place in the creek, as in a brave life." But the feeble heart gives away and suffers itself to be crushed and conquered.

Youns lady to friend from the country. just arrived: "And how many parasols bave yon brought, my desr fiparaaols One to be sure." "Oh that wont do at all. I've twenty, one for Mcb costume. Well look over your dresses in the morning and then send to the city. Indeed my dear, it would be no use to stay bere otherwise,"

INDUSTRIES.

Mslne packs five million cans of corn every year. The oil wells of Pensylvsnls pour out altogether about 00,000 barrels of oil dally.

Our American plate-glass manufacturers are driving their French rivals out of the market.

In 1834 all the table cutlery in this country was imported from England. To-dsy only smsll parcels can be found In the American market.

Since paper n&pkinswere Introduced by a manufacturing firm in Wisconsin, about a year ago, one Boston firm alone has sold 250,000 of them.

The flouring mill industry In the U. S. employs 90,000 men In 25,000 mills, turning out yearly about 60,000,000 barrels of flour, of which 4,000,000 are exported to foreign countries.

The proprietor of the Pulman car invention reports that paper wheels have run 400,000 miles nnder bis cars without repairing, while the average running power of an ordinary whael is from 53, 000 to 60,000 miles* «q

SCHOOLMA'AMS MASTEBS.* NorriatoWn Henld. The White Mountain hotels are full of Massachusetts school ma'ams who act as waiters. When one of them looks at a guest through her glass and asks him if ne will have another plate of hash, in six languages, be is nearly paralysed and doesen't recoTer his smeiite for nearly two days. But her culture snd education don't disturb the equanimity of a country editor. He replies in Sanscrit and she looks inquiringly around and fingers her bangs in a meditative manner. The editor enjoys her confusion and explains his answer in Greek.

INTERESTING NEWS.!

A colored preacher of Suffolk, Ya., said to his congregation last Sunday, in a fervid exhortation, "Oh, my beloved brudders, don't ye want to go wha' de watermelons fs always ripe, wh*r ye don't hab to plant 'em, wha' ye don't hab to hoe 'em, nor wha' ye don't hab to put nuffin under 'em to make 'em grow, nor wha' ye don't hab to steal em, but ye jis set on de ribber bank an' eat for ebber mof Does you heah? Ole Jason tells yoo dah is sich a country an' you'd better be startin for it, suah F"

Just so, you had better be starting for the bargains in hosiery at the Star Ifotlon House. In order to make room for the fall and winter stock whioh will be here in a few weeks, we are offering owr present stock at greater bargains than ever. Remember we carry the finest stock of hosiery in» the city and Intenid1 ha ha el ,'f .MOWBTAR*.

Had dime my way, O beautous maid, I'd steal a kiss!" he cried Then I'd do ten times worse than that— I'd dollar!" she replied. Fine Swiss embroideries and insertiings are fast becoming very popular for trimmings, See the stock at the Star Notion House also, new Hamburg embroideries, -ladies' and children's gauze underwear and muslin skirts, chemise, panties, night gowns and infants' embroidered robes.

A good brother darkey, inattendanoe attho convention this week, says he has often heard of that Richard Coeur de Lion, and would like to know where he lives. "Kase," he says, "my boy Jake is sech an onmessifal liar dat I can't do nuffin wid him. And ef I could hev Richard cure de lyin' rascall, I'd agree to whitewash all de rooms in his house for fo' years and not charge him nuffin^.

Narrow Torchon Bretoune and Patent Valenciennes Laces, Black Bretonne and French Silk Laces, Elbow Length French Lisle Gloves and Silk Mitts, in all the desirable Opera Tints, Blaok sod Colored Silk Gloves, Nottingham Lace Tidies, Laoe and Silk Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Fichus, Capes, and Handkerchiefs, at the popular low prices at the Star Notion House.

WRIGHT 15 & KING,

Corner of Seventh and Main Streets—Headquarters -J or it a I

Vegetables*

have for sale melons, plums asd grapes of the finest quality to be obtained Spring chickens, that have not bees cooped until they are sickly. Staple, fancy and gre»n groceries, of the be« quality, at the lowest price*. Lard, by the pound, psil or tierce winter kettle rendered, that is not, grease—hard aoci firm and sweet as a rose. Beef tongse*, dried beef, hams of the be»t brand, something new in the wav of hams, being a ham cured with the bone taken out. Call and examine their stocl pleased with the quality of

a ham cured Call sod examine their stock, vou will be their goods, ind better plessed at their prices. Creamery butter of the best quality, as low as common butter is sold elsewhere. —Buy your laces of the one priced house of FOSTER BROTHERS.

A Good, Safe Family Horse, A.G. Austin will sell cheap.

•. Why

to there such a great demand for the "Prairie City Cook Stove"? BSCAUSK, 1st. Tbey are known to be heavy,dura ble stoves. 2d. Tbey are known to be splendid bakers. 3d. Tbey are very low in price. 4th. Tbey can be repaired at very small cost. 5th. They use fnel economically. (Jtb. The plates are warranted against fire cracking for one year. 7th. Tbey are greatly improved for this yew's trade.

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

^pfiippsis .liHHi

A CARD.

To the Editor of The Mall, I want to thank some unknown friends who bave been kindly remembering my family in my absence. Will yoo help me out tbroueh The Mail. I don't know bow to make my acknowledgements reach them in any other manner. Heartily yours,

,rMUU

S. S. MAKTTN.

Milldale, Conn., Aug. 6,1879.

Died. o.

WIN TERM UTE —Mrs. Marietta Wintermate, wife of J. R. Wliftermuie, at six o'clock Thursday evening.

Funeral will take place tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at three o'clock, at the residence, 206south Fifth street. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.

THIS WEEK

-AT-

HOBERG, ROOT&CO S

NEW LAWNS

-V At S, 10,12%, and 15c.

NEW WHITE GOODS.

Piques, Lace Stripe Piques, Organdies, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins, Tarletons, Swisses, Tucklngs, eto.r comprising the greatest and best variety of these goods iu the city.

GRENADINES

Plain, Iron frame, Brocaded, Striped and Plaid.

Summer Dress Goods.

At reduced prices.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

O S I E

New styles just opened.

FANS! FANS!

Elegant variety .' Paper Fans, ^luslln Fans,

tlf

Silk Fans,

!nV Satin Fans, Palm F&nfl£ Japanese Fans,'

Chinese Fans, Frenoh Fans

From lo to fd.00 eaob.

HOBERG, ROOT & 00.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Parties at a distance will please ramembsr that we send sau-ples free to any address. Goods can b8 returned if not as ordered.

Lost.

L.OST—ON

WEDNESDAY, AU*. 6th. A.

leatber pocketfoook, eoruaintng a $20 bill, 13bill and .six ?l bills. A suitable reward will b» given for return of same to Beraent & Rea's, or to WM,1. E. BROWN, on Darwin road. ju*t across tlm State line.

Wanted*

WANTED—4O

ROOPRFW. ON FL.OUR

barrels. Steady worii lie year round JAMES M. OLUTfER, XVrre Hnute, Ind.

WANTED-AGENTS

fN EVERY COUN-

ty for the Sew Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address ViOOINS. fc COL.- \OENCY, f. O. Box 1239, Terre Eaute, Ind.

For Rent.

FMain,

OR RENT-THE STORE BOO* NOW occupied br W, H. Itbbbtns, north side of east of Third struet, will be for rent August Int. H. L. BALL.

For Sale.

T7HR

SALE OR TRADE-A tablUbed business- with a

WELL ESa trade ot

&MC00 a year. Location good trade permanent. A rare Inducement to any one desirous of engaging In a good oayiug business. Will sell cheap, and time will be given on part or the purchase money, good security Being required. Poor healt! rt*ason for

required. Poor health the

[CUifelling.

ag, for lurthe.' particular*

Inquire of L. S OALDER, Agent. No. 19)4 south Sixth street, opposite postofflee.

CKJRttALE—ONETWfc) STORY DOUBLE dwelling house on Chestnut street near fcC-venth. will ba sold cheap—hair cash, balance on time.

A. BURNETT, Agent.

PPLICATION fORUCENSE

„\otlce is hereby glveu that I will apply to the Jtoard o' county Conn»t»ionen» of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next regular September term, for a license to sell intoxicating liqrors to a less quanilty than a mi »-t ata time, with the prlvilego or allowing the same to b® diauk upon my premfor oue year My place ol business, and the pren lses whereon said llqaois are to be drank, Is located ou Lot No. 3, sub division of oat lot number 50, as recorded In plat No, S, of the city of Terre Haute, in the building, numbered 009 Main street, Houtb side, between Sixth and Seventh streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Harrison TOWMWP, Vigo &oaot,j.J»dl.N..WI^

GAGG,

DEALER in

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

Central Bookstore, 624 Main street, North side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. SERE HAUTE ICE CO.

filled, iflefLatpmceor given to drivers. 3 L. F. PURDUE. Offloe, 611 Mais street, between Sixth and Seventh.

to-

:I8I1S

-A-