Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1879 — Page 4

•5

THE MAIL'

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

I P. S. WESTFALL,

IEDITOB AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE,

A LAWYRRN

5

AUG. 39, 1879

EAST AND WEST.

Rer, E. F. Howe, formerly of this city, bag begun, in tbe current number of the Chicago Advance, a series of articles en3 tilled "Weet or East," which give prom* ise of being rarely entertaining, particularly to eastern readers. Tbe object of the writer is to draw some comparison* between tbe West and tbe East, and as

Mr. Howe has spent a number of yeais in both sections, Is a keen observer of ran and things, possesses an excellent Judgment, and is a terse and trenchant writer, we know of no one better qualified in every way to treat tbe subject he has undertaken, in an interesting and intelligent manner.

And the people of the East need some such missionary work as this, for they have been in the habit of thinking for a number of years past, that tbe West is a sort of Nazareth, out of which, while an occasional good thing comes, there is little that is desirable left, and that tbe minimum bonum, both In a physical and intellectual sense, is to be found In the East. A few missionaries like Mr. Howe can dissipate this delusion, and it will be all tbe better if the sermons are preached by those residing in tbe East, as they will be heard with less prejudice against the speaker. With many the delusion has already been dispelled, as a member of tbe school committee in Boston instances. This gentleman frankly admitted that the public schools ID

some of the Western States are far superior to those in Boston, and he accounted for tbe fact on the ground that in tbe West improvements in methods are sought and adopted without prejudice, while in Boston the system Intro* duced by Horace Mane is regarded as perfect, and remains praotioally unchanged. Mr. Howe declares that wb«tuer the gentleman was correct or not concerning the schools, something of tbe sort has certainly taken place with the churches in tbe West.

There1 are advantages on the aide of the East unquestionably, and none are T9 ready to admit them than Western people. Tbe East is older and wealthier and this means that many more of the comforts and luxuries of life can be enjoyed there than in a newer country. As wealth Increases In a community, tbe comforts of life multiply and cheapen, and this means better living for all. But tbe great mistake which eastern people make with reference to the West, is in ignoring, to a great extent, the vast progress which has been made here in the liast twenty-five years. They imagine the West is still a wilderness, barbarous and uncivilized. Indiana, for instance, they can only associate with fat pork and corn bread, fever, chills and quinine. True, the national census tells them that it has a populatian of two millions, and ia a great and wealthy State but these facts are overborne by their preooncei red ideas, and seem vague and mythical to them, Until they visit the West, and see with their own eyes such cities as Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansvitle, and many other solid, beautiful and flourishing cities, they cannot conceive that such places exist in the Hoosier State, and when they do see them they are in a kind of daze and want to ask whether it is real or only a dream. Tbe fact is, Indiana and many other Western States are rapidly taking on an atmosphere of comfort, culture and solid prosperity {that is not mush surpassed by the older communities of of the East, and this progress to the better era la going on with each year. Every year thousands of acres are cleared of forest or reclaimed from the swamps and added to the tillable land, and the State is covered with as fine farms as are to be seen anywhere. The heaithfulness of the climate is improv ng constantly, and In intelligence and culture the people are not far, if any, behind their Eastern brethren. There is a proud future before Indiana, and her tlzens need not out of^the^State to seek their fortunes 4

tutsimas frequently

comes in spots, and just now Judge Ca•on, of Lebanon, Iniiaua, has struck a rich one. While in congress severa1 years ago the Judge took a case for a Frenchman against the goverment of Hayti, being a claim for a vessel confiscated during tbe war. His client being po»r, tha jnd*« (advanced some

money In tha matter and has perseveringly prosecute! th claim until now it Is reported the Haytien government has agreed to allow 1800,000 on the claim of i* which judge Owon will be entitled to |200f00u ____

GROKGK C, HARDIXO, editor of the Indianapolis Saturday Herald, has re•s turned from a ten weeks* tour through

I

tbe North, and Is again at his post, feeling much recuperated by his visit. He $a made sad havoc among tbe Uuny tribe, I and says be oaught ao many that he was

1

ac' Uiy ashamed to look a fish in the $ fhce. The latent energy which he gathered while fishing will now be espead«d la making the Herald "boom1" of

Old. ^ggasmmmmseaa Tas town of Darling, England, which la about tbe site of Terre Haute, Is said to htve one thousand vacant booses, and M"'y one hundred men employed IT at the ^n works, Instead of one thou- %, sand, ae formerly. That would Jbe a -|igocO plane to organise a National party.

V..3/4

:py::3fr 4 TERRS HAUTE SATUBPAIT

CCnXENJJLL-ETE^XPENEB. The managers of one ot tbe main railroad linea oentering In Boston cored a large amount of v«ry profitable instruction purely byaoddent a week or two ainee, and aa it talliae with what The Mail said about cheap fares in a recent issue, and may be of profit elsewhere, we give it. These managers had planned an excursion to Boston—with a trip down the harbor to one of the pop* ular beacbee—from tbe city of Springfield, the distance of one hundred miles. They planned tbe fare for the round trip at |2.00, a little less than onehalf regular rates. But in some way a mistake was made in the printing office, and the managers were intensely disgusted to find bills posted all along the line making the price of the two hundred utiles car ride, and of a sail of twenty or thirty miles in the harbor, only |130. But tbey were in fact. But their astonishment at the appearance of tbe posters was small compared with that of the day of the excursion, when, instead of a single long train, they found themselves obliged to call into use all the extra rolling stock and bands they could command. After crowding thirty-nine cars tbey were obliged to allow many to go on the regular trains. The very next day they bad out the bills for another excursion at the same rate, and it took eighty cars, or four trains with twenty cars aud two engines each, to meet the demand. Another is advertised to come off to-day. Tbey find, thanks to the blundering printer, that they have struck a bonanza. Such lessons cannot much longer be lost upon tt' shrewd business men who control «ae railroads, and must have •elr effect upon the regular rates.

A

v*ar ago competition brought the fare steamer between New York and Boston down to a dollar and a half, and aftewards to a dollar, and when the season was over the regular fare for tbe winter was put at 1.50, instead of $4.00, and tbe result was, that during the^n? tire winter, the very season when formerly the boats bad been almost entirely forsaken by passengers and given up te freight, they were crowded. It will be found in the end that aheap fares, like cheap postage, pay better than high rates. Travel can be developed to almost any extent. It is in tbe interest of both the public and the railroads that these lessons be quickly learned and promptly put in practice. It would not require muoh oourage, or incur much risk, for any road to try the experiment of a regular cheap train, or, at least, a cheap ear. A great many people desire to travel longer or ahorter distances who cannot* do so now, and a great many would desire to do so who have never thought of it, if the opportunity were given them.

THE NEGRO EXOD US. Evidently the end of this movement has not yet been reached. There is every indication of a restlessness among tbe colored people. Tbe excursion of explorers sent out to Kansas by the planters themselvos in hopes of thereby discouraging tbe movement is proof positive of a serious unrest among the laborers of tbe South. On every account it is desirable that this movem nt sbonld cease. The colored people are needed at the South, and tbey are not needed at the North. Tbey are better adapted to tbe climate of the South than to that of the North. It is their native country. Planters, and Southerners generally, the colored people themselves, and Northerners, have a common interest in tbe negroes remaining where they are. But it is a serious question whether these interests are to be allowed to control. Wben passion and prejudice are excited on tbe one band, and fear on the other, self interest often finds it difficult to make its claims felt. There is no necessity, unfortunately, for going to tbe political and partiz&n press for proof that passion and prejudice and greed on the past of tbe ruling classes at tbe South have inflicted terrible wrongs upon the ireedmen. Had tbe former alavebolders made frienda of the negro by permitting bim to vote unmolested, and by treating bim fairly in business relations, tbey could have controlled^ ere this, a majority of tbe colored votes simply by persuasion. Instead of that tbey have made his condition unbearable. Tbey have excited his fears till be is determined at all hazards to try his fortune elsewhere. And while the exodus has in a measure opened the eyes of the ruling classes to their mistake, asia indicated by many ot the papers of the Sonth, and by tbe promises Mid pledgee, and other efforts made to check this movement, yet it is grestly to be feared that a sufficiently marked change oan not be made with promptness enough to stay the exodus. Tbe indications seem to point to a revival of emigration on a larger aoale, after the mops are gathered, than has been witnessed heretofore. But if this should not prove to be tbe case, the ultimate "revival will cotne unless there is a radical change in the treatment of tbe negro In politics and in business. The business change is easier wrought than the political. The better classes may desire lair treatment for tbe negro, but, if tbey do, can they control tbe worst classes? Tbey have not in the past. Indications are that tbey are not doing so now. There is not political freedom at the Sonth for either blades or whites, In the same sense as st the North. It is Dot simply black men or Republicans who are in danger. But the Yasoo affair and others like it In kind, though less open and terrible in manifestion, show that any persons, black or white, Republican or Democratic, if they oppose certain elements, do it at their peril. This is the source from which the influences axe to come that will revive and

increase the exodaa. II there oould be a fair and open expression of political opinion by speech and by billot at tbe tfcrath during the ooming Autnmn,and dnrtng the presidential oampaign of 1880, It would be almost certain to end this movement. Such a consummation is most devoutly to be desired on account of all oonoerned. We fear it cannot be reasonably 'hoped for, and that tbe result will be gre4t suffering on tbe part of tbe negro in his struggle for his rights, Increased poverty and consequent suffering on the part of the already Impoverished 8outh, and a heavy tax upon the charity of tbe North for the relief of the refugees, and a large Influx of unskilled laborers to compete with those who already find it difficult enough to find all the work they need at living wages. The outlook is not hopeful. ________

THE NEW METHOD IN CRIME. There are evidences of progress in every department of life. Crime and the method of dealing with criminals furnish no exception to the proof of advancing civilization. Tbe old-fash-ioned method was to present a pistol and rudely demand money or life, and when once the victim, refusing to give up money, bad been found dead, or, giving money and keeping life, had reported bis encounter, the business of tbe officers of the law was to catch the criminal and bring him to justioe. But this method of robbery is not considered high-toned now, and the officers of the law who adopt this method of dealing with criminals are not up with tbe times. Of course these methods of proceedure on tbe part of criminals and executive officers have not entirely gone out of practice. It takes along time to get any improvement universally adopted. There are places where the old-fashioned stage has not yet been supplanted by tbe parlor car. But for tbe most part it is out of the way places and ignorant people who cling to tbe old and neglect the new and better. So some country criminals and country officers, or those belonging to small cities, still go on after tbe old sort. But the most advanced and aristocratic classes of citizens who make crime their business, instead of coming at their viotims in! this bold and dangerous way, dangerous not only to tbe victim, which is a small matter, but dangerous to the robber also, now simply contrive to get possession of something valuable, and tben open negotiations for its return. It matters not whether the thing stolen have any intrinsic value for the robber or not. The question ia not to what use can it be put, but simply what will the owner pay to get it back Money and jewelry are taken when convenient, but the contents of a bank safe which the robber cannot use are quite as valuable, for tbe bank is maimed, or at least badly crippled, by the loss of these and will pay around sum for their recovery.

Children, whose parents are able to pay ten or twenty thousand dollars for their ransom, have come to have a'value in the eyes of these "professionals." They go systematically about the business, investigating first the financial standing of the father, "and, if this ia satisfactory, they inquire into the affection for his child, and learn the probabilities of driving a good bargain with him. If all is satisfactory the bright eyed and curly haired child is snatched upon the street at midday, and spirited away, and the father is informed upon what terms he can recover his lost pet. Even oorpges have come to have a value beyond that given by tbe necessities of the medical profession. Tbe body of a pauper, about which nobody will make a fuss if it is stolen, will illustrate anatomy as well as tbe body of a millionaire. But the friends of a millionaire can afford to pay for the luxury ot knowing where his dust reposes, and so his half decayed corpse is stolen just before a costly tomb Is ready to receive it, and is at once subjected to a chemical process to prevent future decomposition, and (20,000 demanded of the bereaved widow for its return. And, aa before Indicated, with this method of proceedure in committing crime, has come in a changed method in dealing with the criminals. The business of the police largely now is to conduct negotiations between tbe criminals and their victims. If an article of jewelry is loet, a good round price for it in the hands of the officials will generally bring it back, though witbout this it is Impossible to get track of property or thief. Tbe sum demanded for Charlie Ross, or for the body of A. T. Stewart, pnt In the bands of the officers, and tbe assurance given that no questions should be ssked, would very soon have caused tbe living child and the dead millionaire to be forthcoming. And when the officers do not act as gobetweens, still in order to insure any interest or effort they must be stimulated by a large reward. Now this change of criminal and official methods necessitates a change of conduct on tbe part of the public generally. It is time that it be made a disgrace, if. not a felony, to compromise with criminals. The public has interests at stake. Every bank which compromises with burglars increases the danger of every other bauk in the oonntry, and of every bank officer and employe. Every bounty that is paid for the return of missing property or ohild 1 net eases the danger that like property may be stolen, or other children spirited away. What prioe Judge Hilton, or Mr*. Stewart may be willing to pay for the dost of the millionaire is of no public interest. Bat whether they are willing to pay any price for the remains, buy them beckon any terms profitable to the ghouls, is a question in whloh tbe public bass deep interest, a deeper interest it may be than it knows.

If a profitable and safe business can be. conducted by robbing vaults and grave*" and selling bade tbe contents to the friends, no grave as safe, if the friends of those buried can pay a price. It is time, that an end were put to- thia kind of business. And it must be by those who are so unfortunate as to' become victims1 taking a heroic stand against the demands of villains, and bearing their loss rather than compromise with crime. At tbe rate at which things are going on ordinary theft, bank robbery, kidnapping children, grave desecration, and aucb like foul pursuits,'wilUsoon get to be the most remunerative branches of business that are carried on, and withal tbey are already about as genteel and aale as any form of legitimate merchandise. In some parts of the oonntry, in the larger elites, the most efficient detectives sre the newspsper reporters, who in their dead earnest pursuit of faots find criminals, and evidenoes of crime which tbe officers of tbe law flail to find. When officers get as much in earnest to catch criminals aa the much abused, but withal very useful, reporter is for an item of news, it Is safe to say that tbey will be aa successful in detecting crime as are these newspaper men. No compromise with criminals under any circumstances, should be tbe motto of all classes of citizens, and every officer should feel it a personal disgrace to allow any crime committed within tbe bounds of his territory to escape detection. Up with the black flag for criminals.

FEVER

ON

the 13th day of May last Was admitted to the supreme court of California the first and only female lawyer ever admitted to that court. Her name Is Josephine Young and and an exchange gives a brief account of her life from which we gather the following iacts. She is the daugter of a clergyman and was born in 1853, receiving her education at tbe State Normal School, of California, and Perry's Seminary, in Sacramento. In 1875 she was married to Mr. Young, himself a lawyer, and her fondness for study led her to read Blackstone and Kent as a recreation. She was so well pleased with tbe law that she continued her studies with a view of becoming a professional lawyer. When she applied for admission to the bar she passed the rigid examination required, with such success that the chief justioe complimented her by filling in her entire certificate with his own band—something be never did before. But tbe fact of her belug a woman may furnish the uncharitable a baudle to suspect that this was a mere freak of gallantry on the part of the old judge. However that may be, the fair debutante formed a partnership with her husband, under the firm name of Young A Young, and is now an active member of the legal profession. Mrs. is described by a correspondent as a "petite brunette" who would never be suspected by thoee unacquainted with her to possess snch a large stock or legal lore. Besides being a student she is fond of art and her home is adorned with paintings and articles Of fancy work which her busy bands have produced. Evidently barrister Young possesses a rare jewel in his double partner which he has found.

ItsMotoca revivalism In England hss taken a curious form, outside the estabUd»d choioh. The eonnrt. |oln wtat they call the

T»Eeweof

THE

and ague in California! who

would believe it? And who ever heard of its being told before? And yet it is told now, by a fearless correspondent of the Burlington Hawkeye, with several other things not at all complimentary to the Qolden State. "Fever and ague, as well as diseases of all kinds, prevail to a great extent all over the State." These are the very words of the writer, who 1b not afraid to sign his real name to what he writes. Moreover he states that the water in most plaoes is not good, that the climate is far from being as healthy as that of Iowa and Illinois that one good crop in three years is all that can be expected that fruits and cereala grow large, aud present a showy exterior, but have an indifferent flavor that the cost of living is about the same as in the eastern states, and muoh more of the same sort. Mr. Turner, (for that is the name of the correspondent,) in uttering these harsh truths, professes to be moved only by the humane desire to present things in their true light to the people who are contemplating emigration to California and Oregon and to "open their eyee" to the real state of the case. He earnestly advises all who want to find a home in the west to stop before tbey get to California, as thousands who are now there without money, employment or friends, sadly regret over having set foot within the State. And this shows, what The Mail has more than once said, that persons should not hastily tear up and move into "a far conntry" without being well adviued of the real situation of aflairs there, as the change too often proves a costly mistake. There are few such favored sptos on earth that they do not possess some serious drawback, and while it may escape the notice of tbe casual observer, it soon discloses itself to those who permanently settle in the place. ....

AN

Salvation Army, the leader thng

wttt

hich Is styled ft Qg

idea of a warfare against out in numerous ways. The different congregations are "oorpe,"and are designated by numbers the word "soldier" takes the place of "brother" and "slaterand before each meeting a

tbe chinaman's quirO*, re­

cently decided by Justice Field in tbe U. S. circuit oourt for the district of Californis, has attracted much attention throughout the country. Ho Ah Kow had been committed to jail for five days days In default of paying a fine of flO assessed against him for some trivial offence, and the sheriff had cut off his queue under an ordinance requiring all prisoners oommltted to jail to have their hair cut to a uniform length of one inch from the soalp. The chinaman brought suit against the'sberiff for damagee, denying the validity of the ordinance because it exceeded the power of the county authorities to pass such a law and because It was unconstitutional as inflicting accrue! and unuaual punishment on one class of persons alone. ustice Field held that the ordinance had tendency to promote neither discipline or health among the prisoners but was enaoted forMthe sole purpose of adding torture to their confinement. He illustrated the point by saying that an ordinance requiring all prisoners confined In jail to be fed on pork, would seem by everyone to be leveled at the Jews, because their religion forbids the eating o' pork. The ordinance reqlring the clipping of the hair in San Francisco was just as manifestly leveled at tbe chineee and was a measure of religions persecution. He held that the plaintiff had aright to maintain his suit, and the cecision was certainly a just and proper one

chief trouble with business dur­

ing the past five years was that men would not risk anything they lacked oourage and hope. The danger, now that times are improving, is that they will begin to risk too much, that they will suffer the spirit of speculatic nlto lead them into debt, that they will undertake enterprises beyond their ability to successfully handle. Doubtless those who went down in the late panic and are scarcely upon their feet again, will have a wholesome remembrance of the evil ways which led to their fall, and will not repeat their blunders. But the younger generation of business men who are ooming upon the stage are more likely to be carried away'by the spirit of speculation and to reach out to a dangerous length. The medium between rashness on the one hand and excess of caution on the other, is the sure road to permanent prosperity. He that maketh too great haste to be rich shall not be successful.

POLITICS in San Francisco are at a dangerous heat. The Chronicle has been making a desperate and rather disreputable fight on the Rev. I. S. Kalloch, the Kearneyite candidate for Mayor of tbe city, and Kalloch having made statements at a publio meeting which reflected on the mother of the De Youngs, proprietors of the Chronicle, one of the latter rode to.Kallooh's house last Saturday, and calling bim out, shot htm twice in the breast. It was at first thought that Kalloch's wounds were fatal, and De Young came near being mobbed but Kalloch has been improving since and will recover. His chances of election are thought to be very much improved by this sensational adventure^

exchange ventures the opinion that one good result will come from Secretary Evarts' circular to foreign powers in regard to theJ'emifijration of Morinonsjeven if it fails (as it is sure to do) of its main purpose, viz.: that after asking other nations to keep their Mormons from coming to this country, the government will be bound from a sense of self respect to do its utmost t£repress the nefarious institution of polygamy at home. President Hayes could do nothing that would render bis administration so memorable as makibg war to the knife on the Mormons

Now that New York has the elevated railroads there is a movement On foot to supply the city with a railway underground, after tbe manner of tbe underground railway in London. It is to be four miles long and will cost $5,000,000.

IF

judge Cason gets his $200,000 fee, as it Is reported he will, there is danger that anew rush will be made for the legal profession which will leave divinity and medicine badly in the lurch.

The Earl of MaySeld is the title of a new and powerful novel, by a distinguished American author, now in pre«w and to be published in a few days by T. B. Petewon & Brothers, Philadelphia. The opening scenes are laid in Louisiana during the early days of the rebellion, the hero is a rich planter, and the heroine is a lovely example of pure womanhood. The old English home is very likel a correct photograph of an ideal house, as many similar ones exist in that identical locality. It has the advantage of having but few characters, with good description*, excellent dialogues, well sustained interest, and contains all the elements of a successful novel, the whole being well cold, within the limit* of probability, and it will no duul« 6v« to be a great success. It will be issued in uniform style with the works of Mrs. Southworth, in a large duodecimo volume of 500 pages, bound in vellum cloth, black and gold, price $1.50.

Am Aatksriijr ra Black Byea, Hany 001, the famous ""port," Is said to & a I know more aboutbtackeyei tfiaa the brightest

Whjcit

1

aa s»v

!D

wyioa

kamss

procession moves through the etreets of the neighborhood with drums, files and goaal property betas insufficient topajJ"*

ican camp meeting sort, theferror being to startle staid

ao demonstrative as John Boll. 1

will remove them within twelve

UUUK wttlMi vja** twnytv

In

/2I1mc T.fnfmpTift IfidtdA Ammonia.

»h la stvled a General. tbe hours is ones' LAnhnent Iodide Amnion ta*

Giles' pQIs care constipation. Sold by all drog-

a warfare against sin Is carried ^tend^foc Pr. Otk», West

OTICE TO HEIRS OF PETI­

N

TION TO »ELL REAL ESTATE. Notice la hereby given that Cromwell W. BMboor, Executor of the estate of Cory

JOHN K. DURJCAN, Clerk,

w*. K. MCLEAN, Att'r lor Petition^

HOBERG, iBOOT & CO.

Ask an examination of their

BL£CE SILKS

(Warranted to wear),

At tl 25, 1 35, $1 50, SI 65, SI 75, S2 00. and |2 35 per yard. We also ask an examination of our

Colored Dress Silks

BLACK CSAHMERES,

Fall

2^5 I

e'

COLORED CAS&MERE3.

4 vy#!

JioYelties

in Dress Goods.

&

s5i'

WATERPROOFS, CASSIMERES, for men A boys' wear 3 NEW TABLE LINENS.

NEW NAPKINS, l£ I

.:x* M* jv NEW TOWELS, NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW LACES, JU

NEW TIES," 'J NEW CORSETS,£• -U, New Knit Wool Sacqu69,

NEW FRINGES, A NEW TRIMMINGS

All at popular prices and variety un-

su:

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

te

WANTED-AGENTS

£H

IN EVERY COUN-

vy for taw New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. & COL. AGENCY, P. i. Box 1259, Terre Eaute, Ind.

For Sale.

SALE OR TRADE-A. WELL Established business with a trade ot COO a year. Location good trade permanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging in a good naying business. Will sell oheap, and time will be given on part of the purchase money, good security being required. Poor health the reason foreelDng. For further particulars Inquire of L.S CALDER, Agent, No. 19% south Sixth street, opposite postofilee.

SALE-ONE TW0 8 TORY DOUBLE dwelling house on Chestnut street near elllng Seventh, will be sold cheap—half cash, balance on time. L. A. BURNETT, Agent.

Estrayed or Stolen. ESTRAYED

OR STOLKN-FROM THE

barn of Clark & Sou. one dun mare, about 8 years old, black, heavy mane and tail, little lame in right fore foot, shod all arouad. No hind corks on front shoes. Fiuderwill be libBrally rewarded for any Information ulveu of her whereabouts, by leaving wora at the Boot Store between Third and Fourth streets, Terre Haute, Ind*

"VIC3-0

Agricultural Society Fourteenth Annual JFair

—AND—

Industrial Exhibition

». I

TO BE HELD

:.:t

Sept. 9, *10, 11 and 12, 1879,

V-,- '—AT— wmfWi & -7 iriM,, &•..,<

TERRE HAUTE, IND. $4,000 IN PREMIUMS!

Racing each day. Speed premiums, 91,100. For best drilled military company, $150. 4/

No charge for entries, except speed. All entries must be made by 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Parties from a-distance desiring to makeen* tries can do so by letter, to the Secretary any time previous to tbe fair.

Premium lists can be had at tbe P. O. Lobby, Terre Haute, the newspaper offices, or upon application to tho Secretary, who will furnish all information required.

GEO. F. JENCKES, Secretary, 417X Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GILES! LINIMENT.

t.amb

*,}

r-i

andlSIOK HORSES

-CUB5D

FREE OF COST!

I fir -«t

GILES' LIHIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.

a if S S S

horses the liniment In yellow wrappers. Sold by all drnggtais, In quarto, at 12.80, in which tiMfeisagreatsaviiMU Trial bottles,® cents. Bold at wwlsMleana ntail, b^Oolldt & Berry, Terre Haute, Indiana