Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1879 — Page 5

m?

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

iCity News.

GBAI»D jury, Monday.

CRIMINAL Court, Moo bay.

COCXTY fair time Is approaching. 7^

THE Commissioners Court, Monday.

NEXT Monday wont be blue Monday.

SUNDAY excursion* are becoming very nnmerous. PREPARE yoar children for school next week.

ONLY three prisoners In the county jail tbis week.

THB book agent in the most persistent form is in our midst. THB appearance of the river bottoms at present indicates an immense jjt^rn crop.

A OOAT of paint wonld add greatly to the appearance of the County river bridge.-

THE verdict of a jury, like the wsys of Providence, is inscrutable and past finding out.

THK excursion to Cincinnati. fester day took twelve coaches of people from our midst.

Two hundred and fifty head of cattle were received at the distillery this we§k from Chicago.

TYPHOID fever still lingers in the city. There are numerous cases reported, and a few deaths.

IT is rumored that seaboard freight rates will be raised on September 15th or October 1st.

THB county treasurer this week placed on the tax duplicate for 137S nearly |400,000.

CANDIDATES for teachers' honors are being examined by the County Superintendent to-day.

THK raging Wabash is nearly dry, which may account for the good luek of the fisherman.

DURING the past week the Vandalia railroad company moved one thousand cars of freight per day.

THE Knights of Pythias of this city will attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky on September 17th.

THK heavy rain last Sunday spoiled the piunlc at the wine garden, but helped the corn crop and the down town saloon keepers. '.. ....-i.'*.

THB store room lately occupied by Joseph Strong has been leased by Dad. Miller, who will open a grocery store Sept. 12th.

BUSINESS IS rushing. The leading housss in the city report themselves as being unable to fill their orders. This is an encouraging sign of the times.

IDE MILLER, the negro who was shot last Saturday night by officer Boleg, has brought au action against him for damages, laying bis olairn at $5,000.

AFTER emptying his pockets on Ohio street, the other day, an Indignant wife was heard to exclaim: "Don't you come home again, and don't you never call It your home again, neither."

FIVE hundred barrels of alcohol were •hipped to France this week, by Cox A Fairbanks. It will probably come back to this country iu the shape of high priced wines and cognac brandy.

THE county square presents an appearance which would lead strangers to suppose tbis is a first class couutry town. It is extensively used as a market, and has a very diversified appearance.

THE Governor's Guard and McKeen Cadets have notified the management of the county far of their Intention to compete tor the premium offered by the society for the best drilled company.

THB department encampment of the O. A. R. will be held in this city Sept. 17th., for the purpose of electing permanent officer*, and attending to such business connected with the order as may be brought forward.

fTHB attention of the Board of Health Is called to the condition of '"that alley." It is still the receptacle of all sorts of filth. Last Wednesday morning the •tench at the east end of it would have turned the stomach of a hungry dog,

MANY of our dUxens to be laboring under a mistake in regard to the postal delivery. They are under the impression that for each letter delivered at the house, the carrier collects two cents. This is a mistake. The delivery is free to all.

LAST Wednesday, Mr. J. H. Beadle, Rockville, delivered lecture in the Normal school rooms. Subject: "The gods of Greece and Rome.** A large audience was present, and heard an interesting and instructive lecture. No allusion was made to Ingersoll's god*.

SoMRmstB last winter a switch was changed on the JL St. L, railroad at St. Mary's darning the death of James Murray, through the train running off the

nk.

Oliver Wilson was one of

the p~ -les charged with the offence, but upon his trial was acquitted. He now brings artton against the railroad company tor malicious prosecution, and modestly places his damages at £0,000.

•f BUlLIttm NQTS& Builders in this city report having had a v,ery good season. Cllft Williams have given steady employment to from 45 to 53 handa and were busy all the time. The following is a partial statement of the buildings erected by them:

Joshua E. rover, two story frame dwelling in Montrose, #2,500. Remodelled aod added to the residences of Edward and Harry C. Gilbert, east Main street, $6,000.

Remodelled the reeidenoe of John G. Shryer, south Fifth street, fl0,000. G. W. Bement barn and ioe house, 13,000. Also, a barn in the oountry 1500.

Joseph Gilbert, barn, 9700. Marietta Grover, two story frame dwelling on South Seventh street, 12,500.

Erected a two story brick reildefiei for Capt. S. H. Potter on tne corner of Sixth and Parke streets, 92,000.

Addition to the residence of Lucius Ryce on Chestnut street, 92,000. Addition to the residence of John S. Beach, on Ohio street, fOOO.

Mrs. Jos. Fellenger, oorner Seventh fc Poplar streets, addition to residence, 3300"

W. R. McKeen, "four brick Business houses, each three stories, on Main at., 910,000.

Walter C. Denny, Otter Creek, two story frame dwelling, 92,000. Thomas B. Snapp has not done much building in the city this season, but reports the following:

Remodeling Fourth .ward school house, 91,000. E. P. Rhensrd, dwelling In Turner's addition, 9500.

Addition to Schaffer's hotel, 9800. Business block for Jos. H. Blake, on Main street, 93,000.

Newton Rogers, barn, f300, G. A. Schaal, barn, 9300. Geo. Landes, two story brick dwelling on north Flith street, $2,500.

Louis Guerineau, dwelling on south Fifth street, 9500. In addition to those mentioned above, there are many others, among which may be named:

Wm. B. Cooper, two story double dwelling, on north First street, f1,500. Herman Klrmse, one story dwelling on Lafayette street, 9500.

Edward Noel, two story frame dwelling, corner Sixth and a halfand College streets, 92^00.

Dr. Swafford, two story brick dwelling on south Sixth street, 92,500. Newton Rogers, two story frame dwelling on north Sixth street, 92,500.

Richsrd Dunnigan, two story double dwelling, north Fourth street, 92,000 George Breezing, story and a half dwelling on south Seventh street, 91,400.

THB mania for setting fire to buildings is gradually dying out. The excitement from that cause is gradually disappearing, and it is to be hoped the disappearance will be permanent.

Last Tuesday evening, two boys were discovered in the act of firing the barn of Noyes Andrews, on the corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. They made their escape.

Early Thursday morning, afire was discovered in a barn in the rear of Mr. Summers' residence, on the alley between Third and Fourth, in the vicinity of the railroads. The fire department was promptly on hand and extinguished the flames.

People should keep a close watoh upon their premises such times as the present, and allow neither boys nor loafers to hang arouud them. Unless tkls is done, the insurance companies contemplate refusing to take any and all such risks, and canceling the risks which they have at present.

THE trial of Albert Algernon Evans, for the murder of Edward Cooper, on the afternoon of June 20tb, was held In the Criminal Circuit Court tbis week. The defendant made affidavit that he did not believe he could h»ve a fair and impartial trial before Judge Long. Judge C. F. McXutt occupied the bench and the trial proceeded without delay. Prosecutor Kelley was assisted by Mr. Dunnigan, and the defense was represented by Carlton and Lamb.

After the jury were sworn to try the case they were not allowed to separate until the conclusion of the trial.

The case occupied the attention of the court two days. It was ably conducted on both sides. It was given to the jury at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, who, the same evening, returned a verdict 01 manslaughter, and assessed the punishment at imprisonment in the State prison for eighteen yean. The defense have made a motion for anew trial. By thoee who have watched the case, the verdict is considered a very severe one.

THE Civil Circuit Court convenes next Monday. Then are 500 cases on the docket, divided as follows:—Claims, 64 Partition, 85 Divorce, 28 Civil, 149 Replevin, 16 Petitions to aell Real Estate, 30 Insolvency, I Injunction, 10 Mechanic's Lien, 1 Petition to Mortgage Real Estate, 1 Foreclosure of Mortgage, 57 Redemption, 1 Ejectment, 0 To set off Judgment, To Cancel Notes, 2 Damage*, 7 Appeal, 82 Assignment, 6 To Set Aside Guardian's Report, I To Set Aside Sato, 2 Quit Title, 4 On Bond, 4 To Set Aside Conveyance, 14 To Appoint Trustee, 1 To Compel Executor to Report, TO Set Aside Satisfaction of Mortgage, 1 Revival of Judgment, 3 To Set Aside Partition, 1 TO Set Aside Foreclosure, 1 Bastardy, 8 Breach of Promise of Marriage, 2 Forfeiture of Recognisance, 3 Restraining Order, 1 Possession of Real Estate, I Malicious Prosecution, 3 Vendor's Lien, 2 Specific Performance, 2 Application to be Released From Bond, 2 Application for' Nsw Trial, I Affidavit for Attachment, 1.

'SMS

•JT/aMEEil HAUTE SATURDAY' EVENING-

THB colors on the latest styles of colored shirts would look gorgeous on the wallsa butcher'* shop.

Artauts are so plenty in Fayette township this year, that the farmers do not know what to do with them. In other parte of the county they are very scarce.

Iw the laat advanco In freight rates, bran and mill feed have been advanced from grain rates to fourth class tte change is causing much dissatisfaction among millers.

OB and after September 1st all freight from Chicago, eastern Illinoia and the E. T. H. fc O. railroad, for St. Louia and \be west will be carried by the I. A St. L. railroad company.

THB Terre Haute Car Works have mors orders on hand than they can fill for some time to oome. Railroad companies do not now ask the price of ears. All they want to know is when they can get them.

The old brick building on north Sixth street which was originally Intended for a wagon manufactory, but waa never completed, has at last been finished and is now in full blastjturnlng out all kinds ofmsohlnery. Another sign of better times,

THE postofflce mail carriers have all been selected, and their names forwarded to Washington for confirmation. Who the lucky ones are Is kept private for the present. Their ages range from thirty to forty-five, and the preference has been given to those who served in the army during the war.

THB Philadelphia Record, which speaks from experience, says: The judicious advertiser takes time by the forelock by advertising his wares in the dull season. When the rush comes he has ready stored away in the public mind a knowledge of himself and his whereabouts that stands him in good stead.

LAST night Henry K. White attended the entertainment of the Light Guards at the Fair Grounds. When ready to return to the city his horse and buggy was missing. The forces were turned loose and search made, but no discovery. It was, however, found on the grounds, this morning. The horse had become unhitched and wandered off.^^tu

WHEN a jury was informed, the other day, that they would not be allowed to separate until the conclusion cf the case, and that the bailiff would furnish them with all necessary refreshment, one of them was heard to inquire pathetically if his daily supply of whisky was to be cut off, or If it came under the head of necessary refreshment. He thought it did.

THE annual meeting of the county teachers institute was held this week in the session room of the State Normal School, under the supervision of County Superintendent C. H. Allen, who was ably assisted by an efficient corps of teachers. Under the laws of the State, the teachers are compelled to meet in this manner once each year to be instructed in the branches which are to be taught by them. •——:.: "UNit

BOYS, in the vicinity of the hominy mill amuse themselves by fastening corn on fishing hooks, then attaching a short string with apiece of paper on the end of it, throw it down where the geeee congregate, and hilariously watch the result, which is always very'unpleasant to the geese, and unsatisfactory to their owners. However, it is fun for the boys, and that is what they are after. Of oourse nothing but a goose would bite ft such bait.

THE fair opens one week from next Tuesday. The prospects of its success are quite flattering. In addition to the attractions already mentioned, the management have secured the services of the celebrated rider, John James, who will ride twenty miles in fifty minutes, in the performance of which feat he will use fourteen California horses, dismounting and mounting thirty six times There will also be a buffalo chaae, iu which the buffalo will be lassooed and captured by the Mexican rider, Cy Cadle.

THB Brldgeton Agricultural Society held their fair this weak. The attendance was small. Frank Trombley, of this city, to vary the monotonous dullness of the ocoason opened fire with a pistol upon some one who displeased him, bnt fortunately missed his aim. He was promptly arrested for the offence, and bound over in the sum of 9150 to await the action of the giand jury. While in charge of the officer he undertook to give leg bail, but was soon overhauled, and, at last accounts, was on his way to Rockville. Another individual, whose name la unknown, while target shooting, missed the target and struck a woman in the breast, inflicting a dangerous wound, from the effects of which the doctors say her recovery is doubtful.

A cmxBf of Granby, Mo., sends our county clerk communication which discloses sad state of affairs in his fkmlly. Hs wants "devoroe." He wants It wry much, and be wants it in hurry. Furthermore, ha wants It as cheap as it can be had. If it is to oost much be cant indulge in the luxury. He hears tbey can get them up cheaper in Indiana than tbey can In Missouri, benoe his application. In conclusion, lis subscribes himself, "your unsien fraud." Hers is an opening for some enterprising attorney.

—Night School at the Terre Haute fawnflHEw**! College will open on September 15th.

CAMP LIFE.

The Light Guards have been in camp during the week, at the Fair Grounds, and had an exoellent time. They went out each evening and returned in the morning to business, thus losing no time, The order of exercises was as follows: Drill, one hour supper concert 1 bsyonet drill) guard mount tattoo lights out. Reveille at 5 a. drill for one hoar breakfast return to the city. The average attendance was 30.

Yesterday evening they gave an entertainment which was attended by about three hundred oitisens who take an interest in the movements of the boys. The supper was a grand affair. The following was the bill of fare:

HOWLING WILDERNESS HOTEL. WILUAJU, SMITH A DAVIS Proprietor*. Floyd ABhaw,Clerics. B. 8bewmaker, Steward.

SUPPER BILL OP FARE. {Broiled.

Beefsteak, Galfs Liver, Veal Cutlets, breaded, Chicken on Boost, Turkey on Fence, Rabbit in Brash-Heap, Buzzard on Wing, Duck, with Fond Sauoe, Quail in Corn Field, 8plder in Web.

Cold Dishes.^

Broken Ioe, Maahed Ice, Cold Ieef Baked Ice. Hot Ioe, Ba«r Iceberg, Broiled Iceberg, Stewed Iceberg,

Billy with Chills. Game.

Pitch, Keno, Faro, Old Sledge, Old Maid, Seven Up, Draw Poker. Tongue. JBig Tongue, Small Tongue,

Mother-ln-Law Tongue,

Short Tongue, Captain Tongne, 8on-ln-Law Saw -{Entrees. Dish Water Sauce, Hominy, with Drip Syrup,

Rabbit Tall, wrapped with Fish Worms, Mice, roasted, stuffed with Sand, Mosqultoos, a la Door Jamb Bauoe,

Army Blankets, fricaaeed (very tuph),

Ants, Smothered with Onions, Humming Bird, on Toast, •j Vegetables.

Onions, Corn, Tight Boot Corn, 80ft Corn(s), Corn Cob, Garlic, Potatoes, fried, Potatoes, stewed.

Fruits, Nuts, &c. i-

Peeled Onions, Raw Onions, Sliced Onions, Apples, Acorns, Sour Grapes, Hone Chestnuts, Buckeyes, Raising* (from table).

A Liquors.

Coffee, No Tea, Milk, No Chocolate, Vigo Oounty T, Soft Water, ,- itaia Watetf ,• Hard Water, Aqua Ammdnla, Dishon Milk, Butter Milk.

The visitors were entertained with a grand dress guard mount, in which the company displayed a proficiency in drill which is seldom witnessed.. I

The Ringgold was in attendance and added to the attractions in their usual masterly manner. The visitors returned to the city at a late hour, much pleased with the entertainment.

The company broke camp this morning about seven o'clock and marched into the city, led by the Ringgold band,. The boys are all pleased with their short experience of camp life.

A NEGRO named Ide Miller, a\:ook, attempted to interfere with Marshal Eidd, last Saturday evening, In arrest* ing a colored man named Jackson. He, Miller, became very abusive, and was taken in custody by officer Cronin and deputy marshal Mohan, who turned him over to officer Peter Boleg. On the way to the station house Miller struck the officer and made a vigorous run for liberty. After several ineffectual efforts to stop him by word of mouth, the officer thought he would try the efficacy of powder and lead. Just as be was turning into the alley on Ohio street, in the rear of the Catholic church, a bullet struck him in the right arm, above the elbow, and passing through entered his body at the lower rib. He was immediately removed to the station bouse, and from thence to the residence of his mother, on east Main street. The wound is paioful, but no serious results are anpa

SCHOOL BOOKS.

A

While the encouragement of prisoners to escape is at all times reprehensible, yet the free use of tho pistol on the part of officers ought to be discouraged in the moBt forcible manner. Especially should this be the case in arrests for trivial breaohes of the law. In almost all city cases the prisoners are men who can be found at any time, but even should one succeed in leaving the town it would be much better for tne community, should he remain away, than to line and Imprison him for a week or two and then turn him loose again to repeat his depredations. Besides this, shooting upon the streets of a city like this is dangerous, not only to the prlsonerr, but to oitizens who may be passing along in the quiet pursuit of their business. In tact it is generally the case that It is the innocent wco suffer.

THE G. A. R. have abandoned the project of building a aoldiera's monument, for the present. Thoir time is so much occupied with other matters that they are unable to work it up this season, benoe their resolution to let it drop until next year.

Preparations for the grand reunion in October are being vigorously pushed forward, and the indications are that an immense concourse of soldiers will be in attendance. In order to meet the expense which must necessarily be incurred, a subscription list will be circulated among the citisena. The amount required will be about 11,000. This will he expended in improving the fair grounds. In sdditlon to the amphitheater at present on the grounds, another will be built, as large as the means will admit, in order that as many as possible may be enabled to witness the sham battle and the review of troops. At the late enoampment at Aurora, Ills-, the attendance was estimated at 80,000. Terre Haute is tbs possessor of all the advantages which Aurora lacked, such as boarding acoommodationa, railroad facilities, and the most beautiful grounds in the State, hence an immense crowd is expected, and our citlxena ought to ec« courage the undertaking by every means in their power.

—New Silks, Satins, Velvets, opened this week at FOSTER BROTHERS.

—LIGHTNING CLAUSE," without extra charge, granted in policies issued by RIDDLE & CX).

tint:

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

SCHOOL STATIONERY

THB bold burglar is again at work About four o'clock Wedneaday morning a knight of the Jimmy entered the saloon of Geo. Fiaher, on east Main street, the proprietor being a been at the time, and, making hia way to the room of Mrs. Fisher he secured jewelry of the value of over one hundred dollars. Elated with his success he retired to the bar reom to treat himself. Mrs. F. hearing a noise, got up to investigate. Finding the cause of the racket, ahe armed herself with a revolver and immediately prooeeded to open hostilities. The first shot caused the burglar to change hia mindln regard to treating himself to a cigar, and he forthwith proceeded to take a very lively run, leaving his booty behind him. Several shots were fired at him, but it is thought none took effect.

LAST Thursday was the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Max Joseph. In the evening a very large congregation of their friends assembled at Turner Hall, from whenoe the Msennerchor prooeeded to their residence and esoorted the worthy couple back to the soene of festivity, where they were presented with a large assortment of orystal gifts. The Ringgold band was present, and dancing was in dnlged in to slate hour. At midnight an elegant supper was served at which Mr. A. B. Felsenthal in an appropriate speech complimented the happy pair whom they had met to honor, and to whieh Mr. Joseph responded in a suitable manner.

FOB years past the board of county commissioners have paid for the collection of delinquent taxes out of the oounty funds. Under reoent 4eoi#on of the Supreme oourt each fund is required to bear its proportion of the expense incurred in the oolleotion of all delinquent taxes. This decislqn will necessitate a complete re-apportion-ment, of the delinquent taxes collected for the past six years, to each fund, In order to find out what each one has failed to pay. During the time mentioned this county has paid out for such collections about |5000. Of this amount it is entitled to reoover back from the state, and school funds about f3000.

ANOTHER old citizen has gone to his final rest. B. O. Guerineau died at his residence on south Iftftk street last Thursday morning, at the age of seven-ty-nine years. For many years he was in partnership with the late JacobjD. Early in the pork slaughtering business, from which he retired about sixteen years ago, and engaged for a number of years in the boot and shoe business. For the past six years he had been a confirmed invalid, being unable to leave his room. The funeral occurred from bis late residence^yesterday afternoon.

A NEW bridge over Prairie creek has just been completed. It has stone abutments and a 70 feet span. The cost is 9700.

The Commissioners have contracted for the erection of anew wooden bridge across Otter creek, at Creal's mill. It will have four spans of 40 feet each, and will cost |490.

The Iron bridge across Brulllitt's creek is out of repair and unfit for use. It is to be furnished with a new floor and needle beams.

—Young man, summer is over, and harvest Is ended, fcut have you made that preparation that will qualify you to transact business with the business world. Have you neglected to procure a practical education? Think of this. No man is educated for business life, without the essential knowledge of a business education. To procure such he cannot always enter the business house. Business men oannot afford to learn the young man what he is expected to know when he employs him. Therefore, the oourse for the young man to pursue is to acquire the theory ins practical form. He can do more than thia. At the Terrs Haute Commercial College, the oourse is not ooly Theoretical but conducted in an actual business manner. In this College the finest accountants, most accomplished penman and best practical bookkeepers are to be found, and the facilities are unsurpassed.

1 MARR1AO& LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

John Carver and Elisabeth poke. Charles H. Goldsmith and Martha E. Bptrks.

Thomas B. Knapp and Henrietta Yeager. Joseph Bioblxison and Matlie Coppock Charles Eppert extends a cordial invitation to all readers of The Mail to call at his elegant photograph gallery and see the great changes made in the past few yean for taking pictures. He has all the improved facilities and is making some very fine pictures.

—For School Books, go to the Bookstore of M. P. CRAFTS, Sixth street, opposite the postofftce.

J,Frames,PROBSTsouth

FRED keeps a full lias of Pictures, Cord, etc-, at bottom prices. No. 26 Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

Opera House Bookstore.

All the School and College text booXs ^. and school supplies of every kind for sale by

E. L. GODECKE,

Bookseller and Stationerr

Opera'House, Terre Haute, lad

5

Try the Swiss Ague Cure, and test its sterhng merits. There is no better remedy extant than this cure. From the de-, mand of a dozen bottles a day it has sprung to a hundred dozen. ,||

—Only one price, and that the lowest In the olty, at Foster Brothers'. See fine Towels and Table Damask opened the past week.

A

wmm

The members of the Sity Kounsel air off on a ungketten eckspedeeshun —that's what sum one sed it wag—to diskuver how to bridge over the Ohio street trubie. If Chambers Patterson dusn't He, they tuk along lots uv provisions fur the trip, and I'm acrry to say that notwithstandin' all Fve sed on the subject, they 'didn't get these same per-

at Rippetoe's. Rippetoe don't

keepenny uv them sort of liquids.. No, they passed right by Rippetoe and guv Ed Jonnson their order—an' they didn't buy ovsters either. How'sumever, I suppose they're enjoving themselves, but nev'ertheless my advice is to patronize the White Frunt, where to-day will be found grapes, peaches, sweet potatoes, watermelons, cantelopes, cabbage, tomatoes, onions, sweet corn, string and lima beans, egg

Eoneless

lant, nice, fine large soring chicken?, hams and breakfast bacon, canned meats of all kinds, and soup, and all the good things of this great and glorious country.

Not case of Dyspepsia will the Swiss Liver Compound fail to cure. That is the word all over the country.

WANTED.

Boarding places, clubbing arraajements, and furnished rooms tor Normal Students. Address Geo. P. Brown, Box 2020, City, giving deecriptions, location, and price. Applicants not personally known to some member of the Faculty should furnish references with their applications.

S^fellBb

—Save money by purchasing your School Books and School Supplies at Rook Bottom prices, of M. P. CRAFTS, on Sixth street, opposite the postofflce. He has the largest supply In the city.

—Black Cassimeres and Black Silks can be bought very cheap at FOSTER BROTHERS.

A PRETTY PARLOR.

1'

W. H. Scudder, the veteran ice cream man, has thoroughly refitted his spacious ice cream parlor—Ryce & Walmsley doing a job of papering that in elegance and harmony of colors delights the eye. His pretty parlor is now open every day and evening, except Sunday. Mr. Scud* dor has for years kept himself iu the front rank as a caterer to the public taste in the ice 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 at the reduced price of |1.50 a gallon, with a further discount to picnics, and where large quantities are taken. —Did you ever? No, I never saw a better line of medium priced Dress Goods than Foster Brothers have to-day.

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

—Have you seen that elegant line of best 2-ply Ingrain Carpets at 75 cents, at FOSTER BROTHERS.

—Call at Riddle A Co's and get a copy of the Travelers' Record, giving, the semi-annual statement of the company, also death and Indemnity claims paid during the last six months, and while there take a policy, to guard against aocident or deatb. 1|

—How to save money: Buy your Dry Goods and Carpets for cash

ofv

FOSTER BROTHERS.

—DWELLINGS AND FARM PROPERTY is a specialty of the Phosolx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn.

RIDDLE A CO., Agents^*

—The rest of our Lawns, Parasols and Linen Suits almost given away, to close uptheseeson, at

FOSTER BROTHERS.

New Millinery.

Mrs. Chapman, on south Fourth street Is just receiving a well selected stock of fell millinery, of the latest styles also a large line of all kinds of notions. 8be sells goods st what they are worth, andf defies competition and parties whilst looking around for notions or millinery goods, would do well to call upon the above firm and examine.

ti

Removed. $

J. F. PROBST has removed to No. 28 south Fourth street, between Msin and Ohio.

•We wrap op to-night with all pur-! chaees of 25 cents and upwards, a band-C some large school slate. Lots of new5

t''*

1

Fine

Corsets, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Ac., for Sunday use. FOSTER BROTHERS.