Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1880 — Page 5

HE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is tood medium of communication between .'«rre Haute business man and the ople boy their goods— use, It has the largest circulation any paper published in this city. Bat not on this account alone, but— jfboause, It goes into the family circle on

Batarday evening, Mid daring Saturday Uight and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member ft# the family who can read, after which it loaned to the neighbors. use, After having been read by the borrowers and bujers In the city, it is eneloperi, stamped and sent to some friend |or relative in some other town or city. tecause, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. iscause, Of its very Jarge circulation among farmers. cause, It is an especial favorite with the

adles, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. because, Two editions are published, Thursifsday and Satuiday evenings, anti all ad* vertisements go both editions for price |of one issue. ^«cause, Its rates are oheaper, all things Hjoonsidered, than those of any other paper

Ho. the city.

City News

["HE political clubs start out lively. [THE days are lengthening vory fast.

IONE

month

inight.

IHK

of the new year expires

police

liis week.

cooked a Keno "goose"

SOCIAL gatherings are very numerous Us wlntor. STHK McKeen Cadet festival at Dowig Hall to-nigbt.

I'HK sleigh-runners are rusting in rlorious inactivity.

rHKrtE is every prospect of work bejug plentiful this spring. I^HK Grand Jury will send for "perjns and papers" next week.

TB« February term of the Viflo Circuit court convenes on Monday.

NUMBKK

of business changes are

^ntetnplated the coming spring. I ^THIS is the winter of our muddy disntent, made glorlous^ummer by the vlnff joI aoaL

THE season of Lent commences earlier ian usual this year. Aafc

,»art?nt9 don't negleot giving your jy a good business education at Garin A Isbell's Commercial College.

W. H. PAIGE A Co. have just issued a |»Theme with three Variations," for the jiano,

the

ing.

composition of Herman Lei-

SAFE,

of Mossier manufacture, me-

llum size, will be sold cheap if applicalon is made at The Mail office next K?eek.

SOME of the old Republican wheel jorses look with disfavor on the doings ind.t&e aspirations of the young Repubfloans.

THE unique design for the police ball programme, designed by Chief Stack rod painted by Manning, attracts much ittentlon In Loeb's show window.

THE Vandalla road is a good patron of the Wabash Rolling Mill, In this city, javlng purchased for its shops nearly [two hundred tons of merohant iron.

THE G. A. R. lost money on the ^'German Volunteer" dramatic entertalomenta. Charley Collins got the best end of the bargain. He received one\third of the gross receipts.

THB judgment of our Criminal Court, ^sentencing George Jack man and James rKnlght to life imprisonment for wreck ling a train at St. Mary's, was confirmed |by tbe Supreme Court this week.

THR ladies of the Congregational church are actively at work on the pre sllmloary arrangements for the grand authors' carnival In April. It will be •*an Immense affair, continuing six night*. *r

TUB 16th annual report of the Public School* of this city is on our table—neatly printed by W Brown—and showing on every page the careful, painstaking and competent work ofSuperlntendeut Wiley.

11 THB committees having In charge the Sixth Annual Ball of the Polioe Force, are making every preparation tor a cordial reception of their friends and a pleasant dance at Dowling Hall next

Thursday evening. TIJ THE readiness with which the store rooms in the new McKeen block have been rented, we learn, encourages the erection of .more of the same sort this spring, on the vacant space west of the Terre Haute House.

THE Express states that an amended petition for the purchase of that eighty ri acres for park purposes will be subr4 jnitied to the council at the next meet ing. It la now proposed to take up subacrlptions among our bust Decs men to the amount of *5,000 or f6,000, the city 'if top*} &ercaiaiadcx.

-MS

THE MAIL WANTS TO SEE

The raids on the gambling bouses continued. A photograph of the expression on the faces of Voorhees, Lamb, Kelly, and Van Valzab when (bey met in Washington this week. 7

A preacher who can refrain fr swearing when he gets op in (he morning and finds his neighbor's cows have been in his yard daring the night.

The man or woman In Terre Haute who does not read The Mail. Every business house represented in these columns when tbe spring trade opens.

A high school girl who doesn't chew gum. A nioe little paragraph that doesn't wind up with somebody's cough syrup.

A widow who will refuse the attentions of a rich bachelor. A girl who will decline an Invitation lor the opera,

The same wages paid to women as to men for doing the same work. The Democrat who will refuse one of Voorhees' Invitations to go to Washing ton.

A councilman who does not think the people ought to call him to a higher office.

A church out of debt and got money to lend. Fewer boys on the streets when education can be had without money and without price.

Any city of like Blse show a finer a finer audience than was assembled at the Opera House last night.

A political newspaper that will "tell the truth, tbe whole truth and nothing but tbe truth" about its own and the opposite party.

Multum in parvo" is our motto. PROFESSOR RICHARD A. PBOOTOB,

CRGLAKS

HBNRY WHBRLBR

aua

THE MAIL makes no pretence to fullness and completeness of detail in local matters, police reports, crimes, home entertainments, reports of meetings, of social and other gatherings. People who want such reading must take tbe dailies. We cannot use our columns for a rehash of matter that has been fully written up in the twelve issues of the two daily papers. In the first place it would be impossible, and In tbe second place we prefer to give other useful, instructive and interesting reading matter. We aim, however, to note, always in tbe briefest possible manner, everything that transpires each week that is worthy of record. The remarkable circulation and popularity ot The Mail is proof that this is the proper course for a woekly paper to pursue In a city having two enterprising daily papers. We hope this explanation is satisfactory to certain parties who expect iThe|Mail to mention this and that as fully as tbe daily papers do. In making up these columns the great aim'is to "boil down."

the

nrgi-vr"* ta^. ^vu-a itfv-»un) in M18 city, at Dowling's Hall, next Saturday evening. Speaking of his coming to this country the New York Evening Express says:

ohor, Guard Ringgold Band and Prof. Zerkowsky will take part In the concert. —^rrZTt.h«l work I Keen's new block. They have the

are getting in their work

again. S.yerml nsldaoOM hay. bMn

entered recently, and on Sunday morring^l5 worth of revolvers and oullery

was taken from Shryer Brothers' hardware store. The entrance was made by breaking the sash and glass of an alley window. On Thursday morning the safe of Bauerraelster A Busob, grocers, corner of First and Main streets, was blown lopen with powder, and about |15Q In money taken. This was undoubtedly the world of old professionals.

was ruu over and

killed Tuesday evening at the corner of First and Swan streets, by a

EJ. A.

Alley," a

TORRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

McKEEN OADET FESTIVAL. The festival of the McKeen Cadets, at Dowling Hall, opened auspiciously last evening, with a large attendance, con sldering the strong counter attraction at at the Opera House. The lady Mends of the Cadets were out in full foroe, and ably superintended the various departments, comprising the pilse oake stand, post-offlce, Jacob's well, ice cream, confectionary and fancy stands. The camp scene, introducing a song and dance by Hoberg and Ellis, aa the negro oooks, was well received, and the drill whioh closes the camp scene fairly brought down the house. The votes for the most popular military officer, business man and coucil man, showed at the close of the evening Captain Friend, H. F. Schmidt and Will Cruft, to be at the head of the respective departments. The congest for these prizes promises to be close and exciting this evening. The grandest and most complete surprise of the evening, was the McKeen Cadet Band, composed of eighteen,'pieces, under the able leadership of George Meredith. This band has been practicing for several weeks past, and their superb seselections were received with great applause. Tbe Cadets have never, until now, asked a cent of the public, and as they are composed of our best young men, it is no more than right that our people should encourage them.

THE Odd Fellows of this city bad a big day last Wednesday. The occasion was the celebration of tbe twenty-fifth anniversary of Fort Harrison Lodge. At two o'clock tbe lodges of this city, with a large number of invited brethren from the surrounding town, formed an imposing procession,and led by tbe Light Guard Ringgold Band, marohed through the principal streets to the Opera House, where, after music, singing and prayer, P. G. M. Hook gave an interesting history of the dges in this city and the origin and aims of Odd Fellowship. Hon. Thomas Underwood, of Lafayette, followed in a well worded and eloquent address, prefacing tbe same with a feeling tribute to the memory of the late Col. Edwards.

In the evening a banquet prepared by Jacob White was served at Dowling Hall to about nine hundred persons. As the banquet progressed interesting exercises and speeches full of interest to members of the order were had in the large hall. Among the speakers were James Hook, who presided, Hon. H. D. Saatt, Col. McLean, Councilman Phil Sofiloss, Hon. N. G. Buff, Noyes White, Hon. Thomas Underwood and Gen. Charles Cruft. The latter spoke in behalf of the Masonic fraternity in response to the toa9t "fraternal greeting." Altogether it was an interesting occasion, and the worthy order will reap much benefit by this public appearance

—•~~~fATE. -r

We are informed by Wm. E. McLean, attorney for the estate of the late Corey Barbour, that all the splendid land of this estate will be sold at auction, on

"The news that Prof! Proctor will re-1 the first Saturday of March (the 6th of turn to this country In October of this I March}, at the court house. Besides the ''tortUMWPS^ to eh.™ set .part to Mr. Barbourt widow Uatoo to his leoturoa daring hi. last tbeja are 256 acres, and It is the present visit here. Few modern scientists pos- intention of the executor of the estate Bess in a larger measure the faculty of

tssssaiSs estuss It,

in parceisof

ten acres or

-Z

resh beauties to tie study of astron- forward and take the entire tract, in the omy by the glowing colors in which he

meanwhiie,

has described It. it at the auction in whole. It is conTHB Conoert and Ball in preparation ceded to be the moat desiratble traot of by our German citizens, to raise money realty anywhere near the city, and for for the famine stricken people of Silesia, fertility of soil, commanding site, and promises to be an interesting entertain- general beauty of location, it is unBurment. It will be given at Dowling Hall, passed, even on Fort Harrison on Tuesday evening, and as the tickets the most beautiful of all prairies. As the are only fifty cents, all who attend, will, city Is growing rapidly in that direction besides contributing to a worthy object, and the boom In everything else is just get the worth of their money. Good beginning to affect real estate, we shall music will be given for the danoe, and expect a lively competition for this the Mrennerchor, the ^Cecilia Manner- property among those desiring such an two Mixed Choirs, the Light nveatment. —Our Masouio friends are now "at home" in their new quarters in Moblock. They have

-m** »nj

at private sale, or purchase

Foote's fifteenth annual cata

reight I logue of seeds, etc., has just been issued

f«7n backlugdown theTerw Haute and from tbe press of Moore A Langen and 8outtwutonf rMd. Wb-.er, who i. very Job o, partially deaf and blind, attempted to Mr. Foote complimented these artistic cross the track in front of the train. He printers by saying it was the handsom was a resident of "Happy

est catalogue that bad ever been printed

laboring man, and In Infirm bealtb. He for him. leaves a wife and children la destitute WANTED oircumstanoes. I A good dry goods salesman acquaint

I ed with the trade in Terre Haute, ad

THR gamblers had another call from this office on Mon the police Wednesday evening. This1 time the Keno den over the Globe loon, on Main, between Third andl FOR a good, reliable, Home-made Fourth streets, was visited this week. Boot, go to A. H. Boegeman'a, No. 118 Many were called bat few were fined. south Fourth street, south of Ohio.

RYCE A WALMSLEY are reoelving Now is the time when formers need their Spring Stock of Carpets. Now is good, Home-made Heavy Kip ^Boots, your time higher.

Fen a good, reliable Home-made Boot, go to A. H. Boegeman's, No. 118 South Fourth street, south ot Ohio.

to buy, before prioes are and the place to get them ia at Boegeman's, No. 118 sooth Fourth street.

-THIRTY PIECES of BRUSSELS fresh and new designs, just opened at RYCE A WALMSLEY'S to-day,

—The Polios feroe Intend their ball.on I —The dancing people should keep In the evening of February 6th to be one mind the Sixth Annual Ball of the of the gayest and most enjoyable of the Police Force, on Thursday ?evening, »uAn nan't. vott Xtoraei tt. I February 5th.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

The peribrmlnoe ogHaverly's colored minstrel troupe, at the Opera House, Saturday evening was another proof that tbe inegro is not the equal of his white imitator. The trouble is that while the latter studies to give a|natural imitation, the genuine negro is too boisterous, and overacts his part.

The performance of "Cinderella," at the Opera House, on Monday evening, when we consider how young in years were all who took part, was remarkably good. It wasinot£so finished as the opera lasi night, but It was interesting, nevertheless, and reflected great credit on Professor Brenneoke and his ambitious and talented little pupils. Tbe fairy extravaganaa was well pnt upon the stage, and the costuming magnificent. The ball {room scene was especially grand, Sand tbe endeaver of the little people to Imitate grown folks highly aBDnslcg. The song and dance of Robert jTcmnson and of little Stella Doyle, trie Tyrolean melody by May Crawford and Bobert Johnson, and the Sailors Hornpi^j} by Florence^Hussey and Willie Shrader elicited enthusiastic applause* The extravaganza is being repeated thhfefternoon.

Abbott certainly has no reason

to complain of the patronage given tbe past two nights to her Opera company, and Terre Haute people have no reason to complain of the entertainments given., We doubt if any city of like size in the West ean give such a magnificent audience^ as that assembled last night. Tbe singing of the love, the joys and the sorrows of "Paul and Virginia" on the first night introduced Marie Stone, Mrs. Seguin and .Tom Karl in the leading roles and a grand trio of songsters are they. The audience took to the first named rather ooldly until she sang so sweetly the bird song, full of runs, trills and seemingly almost insurmountable difficulties. It was a marvelous piece of vocalization, so easily and gracefully interpreted as to cause her to walk right into the affections of the audience. Mrs. Seguin as the slave "Meala" -had an admirable opportunity for the display of her rare vocal and dramatic ability. She is a prime favorite with ou people. Tom Karl, as "Paul" did well but hardly sustained tbe claim on the programme of "the handsomest and sweetest tenor in the world." That is hardly!

Seldom has an opera given such general satisfaction as that of "Romeo and Juliet" last night. The soft and beautiful music is full of Gounod's most inspired effects, and throughout the brilliant audienoe was thrilled with sympathetic feeling. Emma Abbott. aBawad —nAu.. she has greatly

ness and tenderness* She has greatly improved as an actress. Such love makIns was never before seen on the stage. So

earnest impulsive and warm, it cannot

f»n to make a vivid and strong impres-1

fail to make a vivid and strong impres-1

Kmnn.

Mm»

so say the members and as have half the alphabet after their names they ought to know. The "blue room" is furnished with a beautiful blue Brus sels carpet, which Foster Brothers had manufactured for them in New York it's a daisy. The "Chapter" isoovered with a rich scarlet Brussels, also from Foster Brothers. We understand that in a few weeks their hall will be dedl cated, on which occasion a grandjime may be expeeted, as the masons of Terre Haute never do things by halves

MATT.

to get on, lost his footing^and fell between the wheels. He was rescued by a brakeman, and, although but slightly injured, was badly scared.

Louise Pomeroy is reported to have written to a Rochester, N. Y., druggist, threatening a suit for using her lithograph on a patent bunion salve.

The composer of "Fatinitsa" has created anew opera called "Hell Upon Earth." This terrible work is said to illustrate the various phrases of a prolonged matrimonial career.

Blind Tom, when at his Georgia hbttie, remains alone with bis piano, in a building apart by himself, and plays day and night like a madman. He now plays about 7,000 pieces and pioksap new ones everywhere.

THB twenty-fifth annual masquerade of the Mannerchor, at Dowling Hall, Tuesday evening was a success in every respeot, and enjoyed by the immense gathering that oompletely filled both halls and danoed to the muslo of two orohestras. It possessed all the abandon without whioh a bal masque would be very stupid, ooupled with the discretion without whioh it might prove disgraceful, and, indeed, the management of tbe affair was throughout tbe hours that dancing went on, beyond all praise. The prooesaion and tableaux were on tbe usual grand scale characteristic of this organization which has done so much for the amusement of Terre Haute people for a quarter of a century.

THE Young Ladies .Guild of St. Stephen's church announce a promenade concert at Dowling Hall next Friday evening. Among the attractions will be music, recitations, the operetta of II. Jaoobi, and the rattling farce of "Box and Cox," with refreshments. These young ladies have established au enviable reputation for their entertainments, and it is intended that this shall not fall short of others that have preceded.

and Martin, who when here with Emerson's minstrels. The Buffalo Courier says:

made such a sensation

There is not a weak point in thejoompany nor a dull momentdnrlng: the performance, and better compliment than this we could not pay any company aow before the pub Uo. Smith. Waldro:

waioruDi Morton, and Martin 1

s&e-nypff i&FSssff

highly humorous by Harry Armstrong,

Billy Smith and Theodore Jaekson the Kine Brothers, James and Barney showed themselves first claw specialists in ihpir b&Dlo and trick bono duets and win*. borine solos. Mr. C. Hey wood's musical

M^rHej^o^M^M^^unto^wa8%tcwd-1

pound bar

£fe the "Big Four,"and thelr da^ing and yift Kansas City, to Independence, Oof.

tickets

SKSSTil-sS "totf oh.lrco«h will be forntahed to themselves In fine style, were Will M.

Charles HeyEdward Stan-

Meore, Harry Armstrong, Morton and king for Dat Cake" was ex -, 8tauwood was I full particulars,

wood, Johnny Morton an ley. The«'Wal JubiijWo, and hb funny

ingly tunny while being clever In a music k"Bway, aid WaldronT Jackson. Morton, DrOSSed

Charlotte Crabtree, Lawrence Barrett's

is Larry Brannigan, and Venie Clancy

r-r,r

Chickens,

playi^SwilentsoUwooiheJrinstrmnenU Celery

eluded a very enjoyable entnrtainment. have re-i

The New York managers solved to do away with lithograph and I n^i Ifli window advertising, alleging that more I tickets are demanded by parties owning windows than is bought at the box office.

Some popular actors and actresses have very homely real names. Bessie Darling's la Carrie Crump, Lotta's is

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r"'%

The lollowing marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: David L. Campbell and Emma Dixon.

Nelson C. Baker and Mamie J. Winters. W. H, Pbilabaum and Frankie M. Bell. Wm. Corby and Sarah Yeager. Perry O. McCarty and Lucy E. Hamilton. Rader Knapp and Mary E. Kizer. Louis Semer and Sarah C. Bitchey. Dennis Keane and Mary Riley. John McAdamsand Mary McBride. Charles Wilson and Honora Sullivan. Joseph V. Oatranderand IdaE. Demorest.

CHURCii NOTES. W: Asbury M. E. Cburoh. The revival meetings are still in progress in this church and the interest is unflagging. Crowds are in attendance every night and fourteen have united with the church during the past week—Services to-mor-row at tbe usual time. -r

St. Stephens—Services j^LJoausl.* akr a.

a. m.: even song and sermon, 7:30, p.

JUS! OPENED I

Ryce fc

Ryc

sion, though it is the very essence of to buy before the patterns are culled

stage, and we never saw him to a better a

advantage than on last evening matters so claim our attention that we cannot write of this as we intended. Emma Abbott and her superb company will have a royal greeting at any time they may return,

over. Special

womanly purity and affection, and Wm. over. Special inducements offered to

Castle as "Romeo" was not lacking in I cash buyers, He is one I *, Will Remove.

large line of new Brussels Carpets, at security on long

Walmsley's. Now is the time terms. before

& Walmsley's. IN ow

any of the qualities named. He is one I Charley Dorsch is constantly adding nfthfl most finished lyric actors on the* Will KeHlOVe.w, new customers, and he never loses any of the most finis February 2d, the unsold stock of the

eDru»ry will to

than on last evening. Other Marble Palace Boot and Shoe store will ^rre tnemw^ remove to No. 113 south Fourth street where will continue the closing out sale York Eatillff Aflat the extremely low prices of from 2o I &

mu8t

Standard Soap. Only 5c a I Green front.

ORAND EXCURSION

TO SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS,

I feyvlUe, ud BaiterSprinp,onU»Ud.

natrons or minsireisy nere #uu throughout the couutiy that we scarcely I beautiful Indian Territory Terre Hao.e Onion Depot, vl. plans pretend to Buch a lllinols Midland Ry., on Tuesday, Feb. SASS'JSSSS ITtn, .t 7 o'clock, a, m. Bound trip the entire programme. The part was

for 40 days. A rec

pplying for

Green front C. Alex.

Mann 322 main st, bet.

Music!

Jow

figures.

WM AT

Th: £».ZZ

Please

la Lavinla Gardner. 1 giztlf street, opposite PostofBoe. Brignoll, the tenor singer of the Maplesoa Opera Company, narrowly es- For all KindS Ol TUltS oaped meeting his fate last Sunday. FattCV GrOCerleS I Wben the train bearing the troupe to fAWOfl*pnjah TiriPPft SfO St. l^oul. nmred EiBogh.m ..top

Uncle Ike on Church Acquaintance. I tell yer, Hanner, dat was a pow^foT earmon we hearn Brudder WilkerBon discourse fom de pulpit las' Sunday. Da tex' was die: "Shall we know each odder dar?" but I'se kinder mixed in my 'pinion 'bout de 'elusion dat he cum ter—dat wa would. All I got ter say is dis: I'se been erg wine wid you to Brudder Wilkerson's meetin"ouse, an' a payin' as [go, now* gwine on fo' long yeaha, an' I aint got 'quainted wid mo'n fo' or five o' de congregashun yit, an' all I got ter sav is dat, 'cordin' to Brudder Wilkerson's ideer, if dey'a aa long gittin' 'quainted wid one 'nudder "ober dar" as dey is in dat ar congregashun o' his'n all I got ter say is, dat dey'd better begin to inteHoosin' one 'nudder we'n dey'reyouug, or dey won't "know each odder ober dar." Hit'll be "ober? dar" jes' as 'tis down hyar—de upper crus' won't mix wid de common trasb, an*u: turn dar noses up at one 'nudder jes' d» same as dey do in dat meetin' 'ouse. Ef: dey don't know one 'nudder down hyar„ dey won't know one 'nudder "ober dar,"f an' Brudder Wilkerson knowed he wux a •„«. givin' dat ar congregaehun "taffy an' peanuts" we'n he wuz a discoursin' from de pul-pit.

But d'ver know, Hanner, dar's one place in dis 'ere town whar deys always perlite an' soshable. It don't make no aif'rence if dey're rich or poah, white orsa* black, dey always gits sech a friendly welcome as ar really 'freshin' an' makes a pusson feel well 'quainted like you's at. home. Now, dat place ar de Sta'h Notion House. I jiat dropt in dar to-day to git dese nice stockings fo' you (fo' dey lead de hosiery trade wid de largest an' best: 'sortment- inde city), an' I foun' dem fixin' up wid new shelvin' an'new counters, enlargin' an' makin' moah room, fo" dey ar puttin'in a complete stock ob dry goods. Now dat means ebryting in de way ob bleached an' brown muslins, calicos, chevoietts, dress goods, shirtings,: cashmeres, flannels, towels, napkins, tablelinen, crash tweeds, linings, silks, etc., etc., etc.

I tell yer now I'se cum ter de 'elusion dat ar's jist de place fo' ebrybody ter buy muslins an' embroideries, de nicest an' cheapest 'broideries I eberdid see, a direct importation from St. Gaul, Switzerland an' Bich beautiful shades ob opera kids in 3 an' 6 buttons, jes' new an' tresh. Dey calls 'em Alexander, but I'd call 'em Emma Abbott, an' de most'elegant corsets in de city, de largest 'sortment, de newest styles, an' ebry corset warranted.

CARPETS!

Velvet Brussels Carpet, Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Brussels

Three ply Ingrain, Extra Super Carpets, Superfine Carpets,

Elegant Styles, Newest Designs, .,.

Richest ColorirLOf'

See them at

X' \JU"1 JLJXU—X7IW7X 1M1UKJ.*

MONEY TO LOAN. 1

I have money to loan on mortgage time, on favorable O E SOSFOKD

corner Fourth a'nd

Haute,

to 75 cents a pair on shoes, and 1.00 pies, Oranges, 82.00 a pair on boots. The stock

TWolnilt ar(1

be clos«l out, at second door north of WainUt WW nuts at C. Alexander

Next week there will be only one I j^^et bouse on Fourth street. entertainment at the Opera House. J. R. FISHER. This is the appearanceon Tuesday even-1 mg of "The Big Four Minstrels." The Miller & Son's between 3rd 4thjReu and

reclining those free of

tickets by the 14th, 1

applying extra charge

GETT, 28 south Fourth street—Hat store, Terre Haute. UUUK| and DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

13^

gtrBett Terre Ha e,| Indiana

Main stre'etl

Ind.

THE STAB MEAT MARKET,

0id

ones, because he takes especial pains

them with the best meats to be

Lemons,

Hickory

Mann's, 322 Main street

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532# Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Timber Wanted!

ke and

Axe-Handle Timber want-

^twhloh

wU, psy th,

price, for the above kind, at our Factory on south Second street, formerly known as thenar re Haute Furniture Factory,

For rates, tickets and jstrndard Soap. Only 5c a

apply to W. T. LEG

SHRYER BROS.

Try Dan Miller & Son's

pound bar.

Moore & Haggerty

Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all tbe materials for completely fitting

out

Turkeys atld I good work. Tbey also guarantee satlsrranharriA4

call and get my

yoa

parchsae.

MBS. J. R. CHAMBERS,

1°N

made to allow a hot box to cooL Several tO llan jalJUer Cb OOIi O

PR 1

(«S gO

Teas and Canned Goods

sadden^, and as he attempted Speciality. 1

fMtlon in rioe8 For quallty of

Lraiiwcl I ICS I fhnr mfer to numbers of citizens for at Bed and

f'x

^4 v.

kx \V/

& %.

:Jr-

!®§SI

dwellings or business houses, and

with competent workmen will insure

w0rk,

they refer to numbers whom plumbing bss been done.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 628X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

I have aocepted the agency tor one of th&t NeW Ca»rp©t. the largest musical establishments In are nOW aS the United States, and am now ready to sell Planoa and organs at extraordlna-1 aS the present WuOie"

Don't defer buying Our low

sale prices. "We can't stand it long though FOSTER BROS.

$15 per quarter,

Or $5 per month Will purchase a five octave, nine stops, new Mason A Hamlin Organ, warranted

Mftin

9treet'

''4

'r '4.'

5 '"i1

W#SB

B#il

Sm Sm