Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1879 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

~-t *-v* Because! w*&

S -*?*$ tavs

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is a good medium of communicatlen between Terre Haute business men and the ople ho bay their goods—

Becnn**, It ha* the largest circulation any paper puolisbed In this city. Bat not on this account alone, bat—

Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements aud all, by every member of the family who can read, after whleh It

Is leaned to the neighbors.

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era In the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some Wend 01 relative in some other town orcity. it Is a paper which reaches all high and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of ,lt» jpg l«*e clrcuU'lonamong farmers.

t~''K

Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the

Jew*

elry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday aid Saturday evenings, anC all advertisemeuts 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.

DAN DEAN'S benefit to-night.

::n

VACATION is drawing to a close.

THIS barn burning is getting monotonous. FIRES and overcoats were comfortable this morning.

ATTEND church to-morrow, by way of diversion.

THE summer excursionists begin

flit homeward.

1to

THOSE "small potatoes" have grown very large this year. The potatoe crop is good.

THE recent rains here did not touch Sullivan county, and thecorn dqwn there is suffering badly.

THE stave factory oi Brinkman A Russell is run night and day to fill orders. This indicates better times.

THE anvil chorus, with four big anvils, will be rendered by the Ringgold Band to-night at the Opera House. J?

WOBK has been resumed on the Baptist church building, and it will be ready for use before cold weather sets in.

THE most gorgeous Bcene ever set on the Opera House stage will be that tonight as arranged by ttage carpenter Dean.

THE farmer*hereabouts smile with a smile that reaches from ear to ear, when the subject of croja is the topic of conversation.

THE trial of Albert Evans for the murder of Edward Cooper, set tor last Monday, was postponed uutll Thursday of next week.

THE water works of this oity have never yet failed in case of a fire. Can aa much be said of waterworks of the same age in any city In the Union, :M 8BATH A HAOER require still more room, and are building an addition, sixty five feet la length by one hundred feet in width. This

lftdl^t^fTJ»$titer

times. WB contemplate publishing a list of all the good looking and marriageable young ladles In this oity. Those wishing to appsar in the list will please send In their names.

NEARLY two hundred people of tils city and vicinity went to Cincinnati on the excursion train Tuesday morning. They returned last night generally delighted with tbe trip.

8OMB one In the Express suggests, among other names for our eemetery, that of Glen wood. As there Isn't the faintest semblance of a glen up there we fall to see the appropriateness,

I I 111 I

IN a list of divorces decreed by the %lgo Circuit Oourt, recently published In this paper, appeared that of Anna Baker vs George Baker. This wss an error. The plaintiff withdrew the petition before the WQ« came to trial.

Tsrx oamp meeting of the colored people to be held at the campground on tbe Lost Creek settlement will commence •n the 6th of September and continue until the 15ih. Some of the beat talent of the chusrh will oonduot tbe meeting

fas evening concerts of the Ringgold Baud will hereafter be given on Tuesday evenings west of tbe Terr© Haute House, and on Thursday evenings in court house park. They are becoming immensely popular, drawing very large crowds."i

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THAT was a bad crowd— a very bad crowd—that came down on Sunday morning from Danville and intermedl ate points. Some of the better class of people were ashamed to go back with the drunken, boisterous crowd, and waited for the regular night train.

HKNRY HOOTKST, a nephew of Mrs. Amanda Montgomery, who resides on Thirteenth street, wss instantly killed, Dn the 4th Inst., at his home near Rushville, this State, by tbe explosion of the boiler of a steam threshing machine. He was thirty-five years of age and leaves a wife and three children. a

A LEADING contractor, sajs tbe Gazette, states that there is more building, more repairing, bnllding additions, and fixing up generally of the homes and business houses of Terre Haute than was before known of a season in this city. The carpenters, painters, plasterers, and masons are bnay in all parts of tbe city. "A YOUNG man's broken promise has brought me to bell and damnation!" said a young girl as she was fished out of tbe Wabash Sunday evening. She had jumped from tbe Steamer Reindeer, with suicidal intent, as it was coming in from an excursion trip down the river. She is about twenty-two years of ase, daughter of Mr. Sandford, a wealthly farmer living near Danville, Ills,

THE death roll of well known citizens now Includes Julius Brittlebank for many years a trusted employe and agent of 8. S. Early. His death occurred on Tuesday morning, at his residence on north Second street. He was fifty six years of age, and leaves a widow, who is blind, and two grown up sous. Such was his devotion to the interests of his employers that his worth was little known outside his immediate business and social circles, but one who knew bim welisaysbe "was remarkable for skill and accuracy as an accountant, for faithful devotion to the Interests of bis employers, for rigid probity and integrity, and for unflagging energy and in duBtry.»

LAST Monday evening was the twentieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss W. Gould. Some time ago Mrs. G. contemplated an observance of the event, but her attendance at the Conservatory of Music, in Cincinnati, from which she returned last Sunday morning, made it impossible to make the necessary preparations. But she had thoughtful friends. Mrs. Tom W. Stewart and Mrs. H. H. Boudinot took the lead Without the least suspicion of the invitations sent out or the preparations made, Mrs. G. attended tbe regular meeting of the Oratorio society. At ten o'clock she returned home. The blinds were olosed and tbe house seemed quiet. What was her surprise on opening the door, to find the rooms brilliantly lighted and filled with a gay company. So unexpected was the surprise, and so excessive the joy, that womanlike she sought a corner for a good little cry. Other ladies were affected to tears, but these were soon wiped away, and a gayer or more pleasant evening has seldom been passed in this city. Musio was played and sung, tbe bride and groom of twenty years' happy wedlock were oongratulated, and the congratulations made substantial with tbe presentation of a handsome china tea set and, other souvenirs.

BARN

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Tas VandaUa road will return free all who pay full fare going to attend tbe district Sunday school convention, to be held at Brazil, commencing on tbe evening of the- 10th Inst., and holding three dsya. Free entertainment will be provided for all who attend.

MOORE A LANG as, the job printers in the Dally Express building, have recently received a lot of new type and material for ornamental printing. An exceedingly nest cigar box label before os as we write this Item has enabled these artistic printers to introduce some

of tbe ornaments with good

URNERS.

The fire bugs, after a week's rest, re sumed their work Saturday evening about five o'clock. A stable belonging to Mrs. Elisa Snyder, on Thirteenth-and-a-half street, wss burned, snd with it a two-hoVse sring wagon.

On Sunday evening about six o'clook tbe stable In the rear of J. J. Cronln's store, corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, was burned. This stsble had been set on fire the Frldsy evening previous, but was extinguished before any damage was done.

On Tuesday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, a stable In the rear of the Prairie House, corner of Thirteenth snd Eagle, was set on fire, but extinguished before tbe arrival ef tbe fire department.

On Wednesday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, come another alarm. This time It was In the south end, between Fourth and fifth streets, south of Oak. The fire was started in the stable of H. E. Sohweltser, of Brokaw's carpet _store. Before It could be got under control It extended to and burned tbe stables of Mrs. Simeon Cory, A. G. Austin, and tb| wood house of Dr. Bartholomew. 1^% ,4 ,m

At noon on Thursday tbe fire department was again called out by afire started In the stsble of Irs Grover, jr., one square north of the fire of the day before. Tbe flames were extinguished with a few buckets of water,*

All of these recent fires have been In the day time, and are certainly the work of small boys for pure deviltry. If they were tbe work of men, intent on robbery, the night time would be selected. Three boys were arrested tbe fore part of the week, but as sufficient evidence could not be bad against |hem, they were released. At the time the fire was discovered Wednesday morning, Mrs. Reiman saw four boys, between the ages of twelve and fifteen years, running out of the alley on which the burned stables were situated. The frequency of these fires Is a cause of serious alarm. Of course the police cannot watch every back alley In town, and it beoomes neoeaeary for every householder to be on tbe watch until the young rascals are oaught and put where they cannot do ftuther devilment. -t*

—Get an aoddent Insurance ticket of Riddle A Co. before going* your ex cursion trips.

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

John Robert Gregg and Mary FIj nn. John W. CUne and MaryS. Lee, William H. Wheeler and Polly Ann Jewell.

Frank Wiley and Mollis Bearlc*. August W. Werneke and Susan M. Kelley Warfleld 7- Lane and Hose A. Fiesher, James Weir and Sarah J. Richards.

WE learn that about one hundred and twenty-eight families of colored refugees from the South will arrive in this city next week. The most of them, it is said, are In an utterly destitute condition, and will need aid or employment. We are asked to request all who can give employment to report to Mail Agent Walker, who is doing all he oan to aid these unfortunate people.

Da. A. D. F. POUND, of Middletown, this county, committed suicide, with morphine, Thursday night of this week. Domestic trouble Is said to have been the cause. He was about twenty-eight years of age, and had been practicing medialne at Middletown about three years. He married only a year ago Miss Emma Weir, a daughter of Capt. David Weir. The cause of domestlo trouble was no fault of hers,

DAN DEAN'S BENEFIT. Tbe Opera House will be opened tonight for a very worthy purpose —that of giving a benefit performance to Mr. Dan Dean, the popular stage carpenter. For the valuable aid he hps at various times rendered the amateur talent of this city, the young people have arranged this benefit. A very Interesting entertainment will be given, as will be seen from the following programme

PARTI.

1. Overture Trovatore. Ringgold band, Prof. Breinig, director. 2. Quartette—By the Davis Family—Dan. Davis, 1st tenor, Thos. Davis, 2d tenor Joseph Davis, baritone Wm. 6. Davis, sr., basso. 8. Solo ...•'Brides' Bells

Miss May McEwan.

4.

Solo "when the Tide conies in Mr. W. H.Paige. 5. Piano

80I0,1

Scenes from Dlnorab." MI« Flora Sage.

ft. Solo, "The Apothecary Song.v from the burlesque Opera of "Romeo and Juliet Mr. Will Morgan (In costume.) 7.

Solo -»"0 Fair Dove, O Fond Dove Mb.Aim Hjd.. —•. PART II. 1. Cornet solo "His Own

Prof. Jerome Hill, accompanied by the Ringgold band. 2. Solo 'Ail Hail

Mr. Robeit M. 8terre tt.

5. Solo............. "Margueilte Miss Flora Kelter 4. Solo........ ..../'Let Me Dream Again

Mr. Wallace Austin.

6. Violin Solo "Melaneolia Prof. B. Zerkowsky. 6. Solo "The Blue Alsatian Mountains

Mrs. Anna L. Gould.

7. Song, by the entire Davis Family. The prices of admission are 60,25 and 10 cents. Reserved seats for fifty cents can be bad at tbe Central Bookstore,w

A CHEAP EXCURSION1. An excursion will leave this city on the 13th and 19th of August, for Chicago and Aurora, Ills., which is the cheapest yet. Round trip tickets from Terre Haute to Chioago will be only $3.00. It is given under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic of this city, many of the comrades of which wish, on that occasion, to attend the Grand Army reunion to be held at Aurora, Ills., which is 35 miles west of Chicago. Tickets will be good to return until September 1st. The route will be by the L, C. & S. W. road to Crawfordsville, thence to Michigan City, and then to Chicago, probably on the lake. The fare from Chioago to Aurora, and return, will be only 50 centy for such as wish to go. The G. A. R., in ijolng to Aurora, hope to make arrangements with their 00mrades there to come here to the reunion next fall. Animmense crowd will undoubtedly go on}tbls excursion.

THE programme for to-night's entertainment is from the printing house bf Moore A Lapgen and Is a fine specimen of typographical art.

—Visit the Cent Store for early styles of Fancy Goods and Novelties. ..

—RIDDLE A Co., the "old rellsble" insurance firm, have everything in the way of Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. They represent only first olass companies, and are as careful of tbe interests of the assured as of tbe companies they represent. See them for terms, etc., before Insuring elsewhere.

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A PRETTY PARLOR

W. H. Scudder, tbe veteran ice cream man, has thoroughly refitted his spadons ice cream parlor-Ryce A Walmsley doing a job of paper! hg that in eleganoe and harmonybf feolors delights the eye. His pretty parlor is now open every day and evening, except Sunday. Mr. Scudder has for years kept himself in the front rank as a caterer to tbe public taste in tbe ioe cream and refreshment line, and this season Intends to use extra efforts to please his patrons. He will use pure Alderny cream, and supply families st tbe deduced pries of |1.S0 a gallop, with a further discount to picnics, and where large quantities are taken. %i

—Insure wltb Riddle A Co*

—To appreciate anything you must It. Now is tbe time. We are receiving many new Novelties both useful and ornamental* Visit us.

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CENT STORE.

—Call at Riddle A Go's and get a copy of tbe Travelers' Reoord, giving the semi-annual statement of tbe company, also death and Indemnity claims paid during the last six months, snd while there tales a policy, to guard against aoddent or death.

TBE PRAIRIMGtTr STOVES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at alow prioe, can do no better than buy the "Prairie City." For sale bj BROS, 614 Main street, north side. -u.-

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY! -EVENING Mam. 5

Sijsan Perkins' Letter.

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 13,1879.

MY DEAREST JOSEPHINE I am so sleepy I'm afraid I shall have to prop my eyes open, but I will keep my promise to you nevertheless. They say one woman can't be faithful to another, but I'm sure I'm true to you—though I can't say how long I will be if you don't stop writing in suob a complimentary way of John. I don't want him myself, but I'm not quite prepared to let you have bim. I do not believe there ever was a man wor(h quarreling over, but a woman sometimes has rights which she doesn't propose to yield to any other woman without at least a protest.

I must tell you of a serenade we had the other night. We learned quite accidentally (T) the day before that they were coming and Matie had theoook bake cakes and prepare all sorts of refreshments. Unole Ezra groaned and said,

MCan't

I send them a ten dollar bill

and get them to stay away It would be cheaper all around." Matle said, "No, indeed, I should think you couldn't. Why, I shall be envied by every girl in tvwn." So the night of tbe serenade we had the table set and everything in readiness, and after putting our prettic it dresses where we could jump Into them In a moment, we went to bed. After I had fallen asleep and been awakened by Matle about twenty times, tbey finally arrived and struck up a tune. When a suitable time had elapsed we lighted the gas and, as we were all ready but putting on our dresses, our toilets were soon finished. Matie then ran down and dragged uncle Ezra out of bed, touch against his will, hurried bim into his clothes and put him out of the front door to invite them in. They were much surprised but accepted tbe Invitation. By this time they bad played two pieces of which we had not heard a note. We expressed our delight at the entirely unexpected compliment. They ate enough supper to give every one of them the nightmare, then went out in tbe yard, favored us with auother selection and then filed out at the front gate. It was quite an impromptu affair, I do assure you. As we crept into bed, about used up, Matie said, "There we've had a serenade and every girl in this part of town cannot but know it. Now if I can just manage, on the sly, to get a little notice of it put in tbe Express and Gazette I shall be perfectly happy."

It is really funny to see how people manage to get "personals" in the newspapers, Very often they themselves write them, or get some friend to do it, or cut a complimentary notioe out of some paper at a distance and send it to our editors, and theil^ when somebody refers to it they say hi the most surprised manner imaginable, "Isn't it astonishing bow these horrid reporters find out everything I" Yei after all, Josephine, these little tricks and deceptions do not hinder city people from being just as kind and hospitable and generous as country folks, They are only the follies of fashionable society, harmless and amusing, injuring nobody and making the wheels of life run smoothly along. But there are other habits here that juld make your heart ache. One of the saddest and most prevalent is exoesslve drinking. I censure Matie greatly for offering wine so freely to the gentlemen but she responds in her usual epigrammatic way. "O, they are bound to drink themselves to death anyhow, and tbey might as well do it on good liquor." This is very nearly true, and one of the worst features Is thst these drunkards, (for I can call them nothing else,) are prominent business men, whose lives should be an example for those who will one day tkke their places In business, and, I fear, also in disslpstiou.

I sometimes beoome so tired of the city, with its end endless torrent of work and pleasnre, of joy and sorrow^ of money gstting and money spending, and I sigh for the peace and quiet of green lanes and shadowy forests but alas I tbe never-ending turmoil of the city Is better suited to tbe restless heart. When one's thoughts become oppressive, one^can go forth into tbe gayeties of soolety and find ^forgetfalness. I most ceW this melancholy strain, or I shall do poof credit to the teachings of my worldly-wise oousln, who says: "You may have 'nerves'—Indeed, they will'make you Interesting—but you must not have 'feelings'—they are for common people." Just so. I feel like the little boy on Ohio street, who said to a neighbor oi tbe same age. "You mustn't come over to our house and I can't play with you for my family has the 'aristocrats' and jours hasn't," I am going to a party to-morrow evening. Father has been very generous, snd I have as nice party dresses aa anybody now, and I have just about as much attention, too. It Is all nonsense about beautiful manners compensating for beautiful dresses at a fashionable party. There are certain clothes appropriate for certain times, and if people can't dress suitably for the oocssion they'd better remain away altogether. A street suit Is as much out of place at an evening reception as a ball dress would oe for making calls. This may be only the way of the world, but It Is certainly aancttoned by long usage and distinguished pteosdenU

Good bye, dear Josephine, to* the present. I hope you enjoy reeding my letters as well asl do writing them. It Is so pleasant to have a confident!*! friend when one Is still young and com munioative, like four Own,

Stmiai

—Look to your interest. Tbe Swiss Liver Compound Is a free prescription. A bottle should be In every family.

INTERESTING NEWS!

All the planets will be visible this month, and it is always the correct thing to teach your best girl astronomy while she Is young. Also it might be well to tell her of the beauty and eleganoe of the new ribbons In watered stripe, satin striped, satin and watered, satin and gros grain, in olive brown, olive green, peacock green, peaoock blue, and a dozen other new shades just in at the Star Notion House, where tbey always take especial care to get all the new things In all kinds of fancy notions.

TAKING UMBRELLAS RT "MISTAKE." Who says advertising don't pay. A gentleman in Hartford, Conn., having had an umbrella, which he valued very highly, stolen from the vestibule of

Church, did it in this way: "The man who was seen to take that fine silk umbrella from the vestibule of Church last Sunday evening is well known, and if he does not wish to have a stain cast upon his charaoter, whioh be values so highly, he will return it to No. 630 S. F. street." The next morning after this apppeared In the paper, he was completely nonplused on opening the front door of his'residenoe. On the porch Isy at least a dozen umbrellas, and twice as many more in tbe front yard, that had been thrown in from tbe Btreet. Some of them had notes attached to them saying they had been taken by mistake, ana begging the loser to keep the little affair quiet. Now this reminds us that for fine silk, gingham and alpaca rain umbrellas, silk parasols and sun umbrellas, the Star Notion House has the largest, most complete and cheapest stock in the city.

This Is the time of the year at which the sylph-like school teacher goes off to a realm of perfume and flowers, and presents to her rural relatives the jack knives and other things^taken from her pupils during the year. New designs in jewelry, very handsome and unique, at the Star Notion House. Remember, they lead the oorset trade with over 53 diffeient styles of tbe very best qualities. Try Dr. Warner's artistic and perfection oorsets.

The small boy hurls defiance into the teeth of cholera morbus, and calmly munohes his eleventh green apple but the cholera morbus takes him all the same, just as if he were mild and gentle and prepared to go, like tbe boy in the Sunday school books. Yes I know that is so but why didn't he instead of buying apples spend his money for stocky ings, for bis sisters and his brothers and himself, at the Star Notion Housed where they have so large and 'complete an assortment of all sizes, qualities, and styles, at suob prices as make them sell. Their new stock of fall and winter Hosiery will be in next week. Old stock greatly reduced to make room for the new.

WAGONS!

C. A. Power is making the wagon trade boom—outting trade wide open on prices of the celebrated Fish Brothers* wagons—the best brought to this market. For the next thirty days farmers,' teamsters, and all|whoj'want a good, well made wagon, will find It to their interest to call on C. A. Power, on west Main, near First street.

Moore & Haggerty

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

A failure to call at Probst's when purchasing Frames, Pictures, Cord, etc., is your own loss. No. 26 south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. ..

New Prints New Chintz New Cretonnes Beautiful patterns epenins at JAUBIET & C0'8.

GOOD BREAD. 1

The warm season-of. the yearn st hand when housekeepers will prefer to patronise tbe baktfr for bread. Ed E. Lawrenos, on the sbut^iwest corner of Fourth and Cherryv streets, Is now dally turning out f, superior quality of Milk Bread. He doesn't wholesale, but bakes especially for^the family trade, an3L henoe takes especial pains to plesse.

Black Silks, Brocaded Silks, Striped Silks,

Watered Silks*

Very low in prices, opening at JAUBIET & CO'S, Cor. 5th & Main st

Vegetables & Melons. Pearce's Soda Biscuit.

WRIGHT Sine,

the leading grocers of the city, have the largest stock of every variety of vegetables that human eyes could feast on. Potatoes, cabbage, onions, squashes, beets, turnips, etc^ etc. Also the finest watermelons aod cantelopes ever put on sale in this vicinity. We cannot enumerate all that this leading grocery bouse has, but •mrtng all is the new soda biscuit, the best cracker biscuit ever put upon the market. Parties needing groceries and provisions of snv snd every kind, will sJways find Messis. Wright A Ring well supplied, and will also find them clever snd sooommod**fag gentlemen to deal with, and their prices as low ss possibly could be. Go there and look at their immense stock, and we know you will bo/ nowhere else. There is nothing you want but what they have. Alto a choice new brand of fine cut chewing tobacco. Try it

I've been a readin' all about that scrape of Mr. Conklin and that Mrs. ipraguo and Mr. Sprague with nis shotgun, a talking about killing a senator or a German teacher, I oau't jest find out exakly which. Its outrageous how sum peepel will carry on. Yung married peepel ought to learn a lesson from tbeee old fools. Remember that love is like mease is—we never have It but wonoe.

Many ynns, an' if you make a hit don't brag about it. If you don't make a hit. keep yoar trubels to yourselves. An' don't be jelus. I have the most utter contempt fur a jelus man. He Is always huntln' fur sumtbln' that he don't want to find. And if he does find It he wishes he hadn't. And last, but not least, don't jo to bosrdln', or live with your mother-n-law. But git a oozy oottage, furnish It plainly in aooordanoe with your means, buy your groserles an' table supplies, sn' clothes bsskets an' rollin' pins, an' brooms an' brushes, and tater mashers, an' all such things needed sbout toe house, at Itlppetoe's White Frunt Grooery—be verohuousand you will be happy.

A Model Grocery.

As neat and complete a grooery house as can be found In the city, Is that of Samnel Stone, on Main street two doors west of Seventh. Mr. Stone has had long experience in this trade, knows where and how to buy the best staple groceries, canned goods, etc. His extensive acquaintance in the oountry enables him to have the best country produce, everything always looks fresh, and by selling at uniformly low prices, without unnecessary parade, he has held for years a good, paying olass of patrons. If you want to be honestly served, buy ycur table supplies of Samuel Stone, the veteran grocer.

Tm will do you good to get your PicI turesi Frames, etc., at ProDita—in what manner is no conundrum to tho*e who have done so. No. 26 south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

IF you want ice at reasonable prices, patronize the|Prairle City Ice Company.

-C1TC3U li'T?

Jtt* lonrixy -DEiLEKIN^,

itsS

Furniture, Stoveslaricl Queensware.

ss»v*a w-'i! itri .tiM

LOOK AT OUR PBICESL

Bed lounges ranging in price from W to 18-11 to S3 ont on each lounge., 6 foot extension tables, $4.

Fall-leaf table« #2.50. Kitchen safes, S2.50. Kitchen tables with drawer, 11.25. Common chairs, 92 25. raw Cane seat chairs, 13.75. »-A Bedsteads, 52.00. A Plain Wardrobes. $8.00. Parlor and chamber sustes, and all other

toubled

rades of goods, sold at prices that have oar trade in the last week. N. B.—We still have a few hundred pairs of boots and shoes left and are selling them at low figures. I 'j

Ladles'slippers, 25 cents. Ladies'ties, 75 cents. Biys' Shoes, 00 and 75 cents. Every article sold at tbe lowest possible ,,rloe'•

J. E. FISHER,"'

No. 1M and 106 South Fourth street.'

ii-

NO BONES I

W. W. OLIVER & CO.

ARE MAKING

A SPECIALTY

-op-

KINGAN'S

BONELESS HAMS.

By removing tbe bone before ouring tbe meat Is kept sweet and untainted.

TRY ONE! !.'

I-

if you^want 1

HARNESS

&

That Is durable and cheap, then bay them of

Fisbeck Bros'.1,

212 Main st., north side Public Square,

TfiBRE HAUTE, IND.i *i Remember we claim tbe best assortment of all kinds of Harness snd Saddles to be bsd for the lesst money, la tbe city. CALL AND BE SATISFIED*

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INGHAM UNIVERSITY

FOB LADIES.

L* BOY, OENBS3EE CO., NSW YORK. Forty-fifth year,opens Sept. 11th. 1ST*. Foil College Curriculum. "Classical and Literary Courses. School of Music, adopt* log German and Conservatory Improvemeats. College of Fine Arts, pursuing the best methods er the European Schools of Art. Best educational advantages, Lowe# prices. For catalogues address

sum -M A. J. SCHMITZ,Treas.t

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that I will app'yto the Board of County Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next rrgolfer September term, for a license to sell intoxtaaSi* liquors W a less quantity than a qotrtalaume, with the privilege of allowing the same tobe the

DnM1

uSTwherecm said 1'qnws

to be dwnkTHlocated o« Lot No. 9 sub dtvMon«f oat tot natnber SO, as reoorded innlat No, 8. of the etty of Terre Haute, is

P~bull&i»g

1*1

...

SSI!

numbered 009 Main street, Sixth and Seventh

the numbered «W Main street, •nuthiildfcTnetw^en Sixth and Seventh soutn siaej^ Haute, Harrison

in tht city of Terre Haute, uarnson

P&.P, V*.