Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1880 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PCBLrCAIIOK

omci)

No. 16 south 5tht,, Print Ingjnoase Square.

TERRE HAUTE, MAY 1,1880

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening, has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where It Is sold by newsboys and agents. rhe SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even ing.guesint the bands of nearly every reading person uj 1 he city, and the

tormers

of this immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, in lact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for TUB PRICE OF ONE ISSUE,

IT is only five weeks till the Chicago Convention meets.

OHIO will be solid lor Sherman in the Chicago Convention. And so she ought to be.

THK great influx of immigrants to this country has rendered necessary the enlargement of accommodations at Castle Garden, New York.

11

EMIQRANTS are pouring Into this country from the old world at a wonder ful rate. Nineteen hundred arrived in Baltimore on Sunday and put out for the west in the afternoon. .n-

THB result of the Republican State Conventions held on Wednesday was as follows Sherman got 39 delegates in Ohio and Blaine 5, while Arkansas and South Carolina instructed their 26 delegates for Grant.

EVEN in Massachusetts where the anti-Grant feeling is supposed to be the strongest, there was no name that was received with greater enthusiasm In the Republican Convention than Grant's. There are indications that the popular tide ana that way, after all.

A HORRIBLE story comes up from Texas. A Mrs. Houston, living near Austin, on Wednesday in a fit of insanity, attempted to murder her five children by driving knitting needles Into their brain through their ears. One was killed and two others seriously Injured.

PERHAPS he may regret his pledge not to run lor a second term, when it is quite probable he could be nominated, but President Hayes has said frequently of late, and it is stated that now he repeats it dally that under no circumstances will he violate the promise made in bis letter of acceptance.

CONVERSATIONS reported in the Louisville Courier-Journal with Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, and Murat Halstead, of the Commercial, are to the effect that the latter will not support Grant if nominated, while the former says that in the event of his nomination there may be a third party.

THE sales of season tlokets to the Cincinnati Musio Festival, in May, have realized upwards of 933,060. The sale of season tickets ends with to-day, and there will be about 1,700 seats remaining unsold to be taken for single nights. The various concerts of the festival will be superior, it is said, to any heretofore given.

MEXICO is stirred from center to circumference with a presidential campaign. These words imply a good in that lively republic. Half a dozen candidates are in the field. The elections will be hold in June and July Congress will declare the result in September, and the successful man, if he is not assassinated or run out of the country will be inaugurated the first of Decembor. __________________

THE mining fever has broken out all over the country, and there is a steady stream of emigration westward of young men in search of sudden fortunes. The growing attraction is the Gunnison country and New Mexico, where rich auriferous deposits are said to exist. Colorado, it is being found, has been overdone, and the fortune hunters are .turning elsewhere.

.AT LA3T tho exodus investigation draws to a close. The taking of testimony was closed on Wednesday. It is stated that theft Hvestigation has cost thus far $45,000. That much money might as well have been taken and tumbled into the oceau. The negro, as well as every other citizen has aright to go where he will in this free country—and such being the ca*e Congress is wasting the people's money In pretending to find out why he moves from one State to another.

THK coroner's jury have found a verdict charging Mayor Kalloch1# sou with murder, in shooting the journalist De Young, in San Francisco, la«t week. While the act of young Kalloch's is not to be excused, few tears are shed over the fete of the murdered man. Besides the attempt on the life of the Eider Kalloch, last fall, De Young has been engaged in many shooting affairs, having been for years a bitter journalist, engaging freely and fearlessly in all kinds oi personalities. Such a man usually meets violent death at one period or another of his

BCFORK we build any more churches, It would he well to consider the conveniences and capabilities of the telephone. The outer Sunday the experiment of transmitting sermons by telephone mm tried In Plymouth church, Brooklyn. Xb? preacher spoke as usual, and the

sermon was heard distinctly in six cities and towns in New York and New Jersey so were the singing and the organ tones. The church service was trans* mitted to distant places complete, excepting the criticisms on spring bonnets and feathers. The sermon might have been heard by any and all of the 3,500 persons in communication with the Bell Telephone company, and the operators have no doubt that by the aid of the instrument one preacher might preach an audience of 10,000 easily. The discovery is likely to "pan out" handsomely in the way of economy and complete Sunday rest, for people can lie in bed home and go to church at the same time, and it will require fewer churches and pastors to aocommodate the devotional community, who can take their preach ing at home like their meals.

THE Liberal victory brings Gladstone again to the head of the English govern ment in spite of the Queen's dislike of the great leader. She would fain have avoided the necessity of calling the man whose name Bhe once rudely struck from a list of invitations to Windsor at a time when the omission was little less thsn a personal insnlt, bat the whole Liberal party demanded Gladstone, and the Queeen was obliged to comply with their wishes. How long the new min istry will be sble to maintain itself in power eannot be forseen. Its working majority is not large and the probabilities seem to be thst It will not be able to hold out for any very considerable period, ______________

THE Cincinnati Times, lsmenting the increasing use of tobacco, says that thirty years ago the non-smokers were so many that a refussl to light a cigar after dinner excited no comment, while to-day he who refuses is apt to be greeted with surprise. Smoking is)almost universal, not only among men but among boys. Five and six cigars a day are considered enly an average allowance. Yet the hurtfulness of tobacco is as un doubted to-day as it ever was. The smokers know it too, and yet they exceed all bounds of moderation. Some eudeavor to limit themselves in their allowance, and a few succeed, but as a general rule, the habit runs away with its viotims, and they Indulge it to a vicious excess. The only safe way is to let It alone altogether.

MARION county keeps up her reputa tion for hanging men. Until within the past two years there hsd never been an exeoution in that county but the precedent established with Achey and Merriok and followed in the case of Guetig, has been still further confirmed by the verdict in the case of Joseph W Wade for the murder of John Brown. A ten days' trial ended on Thursday evening with a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and tho pon»i*x of death. Mrs. Brown, the wife of the murdered man, who is jointly indicted with Wade for the murder and is undoubtedly the worst one of the two, hss not yet had her trial but will have soon. There was considerable sympathy excited in Wade's behalf by his bearing and the story whioh he told and many persons believed that he would not receive the sentence of death, but the circumstantial evidence against him was very strong and upon this rather than upon the testimony of Mm. Brown the defendant was found guilty.

No doubt it is unpleasant to be excessively obese, says the London Lancet, but the morbid dread of fat which has in recent years become fashionable has no foundation in physiological fact. Fat answers two purposes. It acts as a non-conducting envelope for the body, and protects it from too rapid loss of heat, and it serves as a store of fuel. In the course of exhausting diseases, it not unfrequently happens thst the life of a patient may bo prolonged until the reserve of fat is exhausted, and then he dies of Inanition. Fats supply the material of the heating process on which vitality mainly dependa. In great excess it is inconvenient but the external layings on of fat is no certain measure of the internal development of adipose tissue much less does a tendency to grow fat imply, or even suggest, a tendency to what is known as "fatty degeneration." It is time to speak out on this point, as the most absurd notions seem to prevail. Again, it is not true that special forms of food determine fat That is an old and exploded notion Some organisms will make fat, let them be fed on the leanest and scantisst and least saoctarine descriptions of food while others will not he "fattened" let them feed ou the most "fattening" of dieta. The matter is one in regard to which It is supremely desirable ana politic to be natural, adapting the food taken to the requirements of health rather than auoatance. Simple food,

sufficient

Vifc-l

ksmm

exercise and regular habits,

with moderation in the use of stimu* lants, compose the maxim of a safe and healthy way of life.

WE ALL HA VS IT NO From th«:New Haven Register. v. Spring fever. How it settles down otr

The rajs of the sun oome to us at lust the right slant, warming our system into a delicious desire for repoee the soil, easily yielding to the pressure of our foot, frost ail out of lt, and the summer's heat not having baked it into hardness, tempts us stroll the green, cheery appearance of the short blades of young grass Is so restful to the eye: to be inside four walls is soda a bore when the birds are striking up their overture to nature's divine opera of summer, that we feel as though we should like to try*, against the south aide of a fence, poll our hat over our eves and whittle ane stretch and yawn all day long. Oh, the spring fever Is the lasleat, nicest disease ever invented by man, and medicine, thank heaven 1 can't cure It,

I

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

JOSEPH COOK'S LECTURE.

"DOES DEATH END ALL."

I did not attend to hear it, for I had read it very attentively when published a year or so ago. I pronounced it at the time a vary able one, and a most thorough biblical and philosophical argument in favor of the immortality of the human soul, and as predestined to a future state of happiness or misery, in accordance with man's free moral agen cy, acted out in this life. Some who heard the same lecture on Tuesday evening, I am pleased to learn, had the same judgment of it. But some others, I am pained to see, were quite differently impressed, showing that the im mortal minds' of mankind grow and mature differently, or about as they are cultivated. One of the impure in heart thus vomits his sentiments, in a very short paragraph in the local column of the Express of Wednesday:

w*

"In the course of an eternal age of experiments, during which his experience hss been boundless, the Almighty hss made but two mistakes one, when he created a female mule without the capacity of bearing young, and another when he built Joe Cook."

The prophet Ezeklel in his day, spoke to a people, "impudent and hard hearted, and of a strange tongue." God was insulted and blasphemed in his day, but there is no record of sny more vulgar or blasphemous words than those I have reproduced from the Express. The chief editor of that paper ought to purge it of such vileness, in words that burn with stern rebuke—sterner than any which I have seen yet.

This would be a very dark and dismal world were the central luminary of the heavens to be blotted ont, but no more dark and dismal than if deprived of the light, warmth and healing influences of the Bible, the only code of moral and religious truths known to man. .A P. wm—» '3

f" CIRCUS ACCIDENTS. Philadelphia Times. Lucy Davene's terrible fall was the one topic of conversation among the showmen last night, and many remlnisoenses of accident under the canvas that had come under their notioe were related. Wm. O. Dale Stevens, who balances globes on his feet while lying on a skeleton pedestal, told of a acrobat, by the name of Lance, who was connected with a circus in which Mr. Stevens was acting in Glasgow, Scotlsnd, and fell In attempting to turn a triple somersault. broke his neck and was carried ont dead. The brother of this gentleman was burned to death in the ring in 1866, at Leicester, England, in the presence of 9,000 people, by having the dress he wore, in personsting a monkey take fire from a broken gas jet.

Adolph Llvlngton, acrobat, who does trapeze, horizontal bars, leaping and tumbling, told of some of bis experiences, as follows "On December 8, 1873, while performing at Fall River, Mass., in attempting to turn a forward somersault, I fell and broke my knee November 25,1878, at Gilmore Garden, New York, in leaping over five ele-

fell and broke both wrists and dislocated a shoulder. I fell one time also from a trapeze to the ground, a distance of 42 feet, on account of the perspiration of my hands,"and was laid up for about three weeks. I have never seen any one killed in the ring, but have freseen

per

for mersj more or less

injure*.. Whimsical Walker, a clown who has been in the business for thirteen years, said thst eighteen months ago he fell from stilts and dislocated a knee from which he was laid up for several weeks.

Mme. Eva, who has performed on the tight rope since she waa six years of age, recalled the case of a young man who fell in 1874 and broke his neck.

William Dutton, the trick leaper, in tho business over twenty years, remembered a member of his company who was killed in the ring in Europe several yeais ago by falling and breaking his neck.

John Paterson, the Irish down, told the boys how, on two different occasions, he had fallen from a trapeze, at a height of forty-eight feet, to the ground, but escaped with slight injuries.

THAT BOY.

New Haven Register.

Father- do you ever, before you pillow your head to rest, step Into Tom's room.

There

the little fellow is, curled

up like a 'possum, with head and feet muoh nearer together than they ever are in the daytime. There Is a smile playing on his innocent little face, and you know be is tiokling himself in his dreams because of the shrewd trick he plsyed on you in the afternoon. The young blood in his veins, and his outdoor exercise makes him heedless of the bed covering, and hla lively legs have rolled them on the floor and there he is in just the most spankable position. You long to raise your hand and give jast one slap to pay him for all the annoyances you have endnred from fcw restless spirit but you don't dare to. His guardian angel is sitting on the bead board, and you know that if you should strike, one flap of his wing would knock you over beeidee, just ss you are going to let fall, his mother covers up the round little form and the temptation vanishes.

TRADE YOUR OLD COOK STOVE part pay toward a new one that Is guaranteed to give satisfaction by E. I* PROBST, on 4th street, between Mais and Ohio.. ,, v, —We have cash customers lor three small Cottage Houses.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co.

—FROM the Sturgis, Mich., Weekly: Mr. John Brast, living in Sherman Township, Informed us, a few days ago, that his feet had been so terribly frost bitten that be could hardly stand the pains caused thereby. Hebappenedto think ol St. Jacobs Oil—which he always keens handy—rubbedhla feet twice with S? remedy, and the pain dtospneared entirely. He not only values St. Jaoobs Oil as an unexcelled remedy tor a great many other painful diseases, to which mankind is subject, but he also asserts that It Is really invaluable for the many rliwatm that horses and stock aresubwhlch so often play havoc

-Dr. C. C. Hlatt saysi "Twenty years nractice with children has tod me totestRhinehart*a Worm Irfwengea. I sive them my unqualified endorsement" 25 cents a box. SoldbyGulick A Berry.

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT. One of the greatest improvements of the age has been made by the Messrs. Chlckering A Son in the constructing of their upright pianos. Heretofore the great difficulty has been that the action suffered from climatic influences: the parts, being of wood, would swell with the best or contract with the cold, and affect the tone, as well as make the action stiff or too susceptible to the touch. That this has been obviated will be hailed with gratification by those who contemplate purchasing an instrument of this kind. The improvement consists in having all the essential parts snd all the centres made of metal, thus positively preventing a difficulty that in the past has been almost an Insurmountable objection. It Improves the tone of the Instrument, giving a rich, full volume of sound, and an exquisite, clear, full treble. The high reputation of the Messrs. Chlckering A Sons is a guarantee to purchasers that they are convinced that they have at last solved this difficulty, or they would sever be offered by tbem for sale.—New York Evening Express.

W. H. PAIGE A Co., of this city are the General Agents for the above instruments. They find it difficult to get them fast enough to supply the demand.

Notice of Posing. TERRB HAUTE, April 29,1880.

We the undersigned, dry goods merchants and dealers in carpets and wall

1st, and at 6 o'clook p. m., from Sept, 1st, to March 1st, except Saturdays. We mutually bind ourselves to strictly observe the time, and any violation shall make this agreement null and void.

HOBKRO, ROOT «fc co. FOSTEB BBOTHBKS, J. F. JAURTET A Co., ESPENHAIN A ALBRECHT, A. R. JESHBIOH A SON, GEORGE ARBUCKLB, BROKAW BROS., RYCE A WALMSLEY, CHAS. L, FKLTUS, ALDER A STUCHWIBOH. C. A. TRAQUAB.

Mr. John Paddock, of the firm of Paddock A Purcell, has just retained from Cincinnati, where lie purchased a large stock of the best makes of Boots and Shoes which they propose to sell at the lowest figures. Call and see their large stock of Boots and Shoes. 407 Main street opposite the Opera House.

FRESH CAROMELS, FRESH FRUITS, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. As also fresh Nuts, Bakery Goods, Ac., at Elser's, corner 9th and Main, in abundance, and of the very best quality at low prices.

"TVThJTkTiG!**5"tne-watf in

JL lit/lin

variety of goods

and low prices. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio

Buy your hams* ders, breakfast bacon. &c., at lowest prices. Dan. Miller & Son.

of

Died.

BBAMAN—This morning at half-past tree o'clock, Maggie 8., daughter of Chas. L. and Annie E. Braman, aged nine years.

Funeral services at the house of the par ents, on Mulberry street, to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock.

RAND EXCURSION -TO-

2 ST. LOUIS, Saturday, May 15,1880

OVER THE VANDALIA LINE. Under the auspices of the St Franclscas Ben ovolent Society of Terre Haute, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the German Catholic Central Vereln.

Tickets, $3.50 Bound Trip. Trains leave the Union Depot, corner of Tenth and Chestnut, May 15th, at 10 p.m. Marshall. Ills., 11.60 p. m., rate, 13^0: Tentopolls. Ills., 12.30 a. m-, rate, 93.00 Effing* ham, Ills, 12.50 a. m., rate, S3.60.

Arrive st St. Louis, 6.00 a. m., May 16th. The full Ringgold band will accompany theexcamlon.

Ticketsgood on all regular trains return* ing up tb May 18th. Excursion train returning from at. Louis Sunday, May 16th, at 10o'clock p.m.

A Certificate of Deposit. FOBTIJNE FOR ONE DOLLAR

lzeurawmg

$79,000 in Cash Prizes!

To be drawa-ftt Armory Hall, Fend du Lac, 4 May 13,1880.

LOOK AT THE LIST OF PRIZES. First Grand Frl»e—THK PATTY Hoes*, Fond do Lac, Wis.—100,000 1 Cash Prise 10,000 vi Ctth Prise 6Cs*h Prises, $1,009each.— |,000

WOrahPriaes SOO each WOO 20 Ca*i Prises M0 each. 2000 49 ciiE Priaes each WOO SOO Prizes 20 each 1M»0 LMOCMB Prives 10 each JWOO *4000 Casi Prises 5 each„A.prx- 10,000 &000 cA Prises each~Aprx_ 10,060 10,000 Cait Prizes I each—Aprx_ 10,000

17*573 Pr uef PRIZ1S TKEN1!( all. In office strict!

Jckets. ordering

ad:

euy ICKJTS

(am

Tif-

Send ba| We for Ave

*11

XlIBfttt

ject to, and with the prospects of the atock raiser.

and

1 ad

oi

ever ofl red

who set wih

^amjooo

Average ONE In every THIRts. ITiere are 250,000 ticket* In ig tickets, give your post plainly. Communications

onfidenual. IS SlJOO. Hew to remit money— Mils by Express, or bank draft. pay exprea charges on money more tickets where we have no ipt apian no other Prt» Drawing fo the public. Two persons

money tons for tickets we will the ticket or tickets, If desired, of deposit of the money with hanker, of Fond da Lee. See for fall particulars. Address: GBi J. BLYTHE, Fond du Ue, Wis.

the B.A. circular

cert leate

Bi cer

Agent

Wanted.

Millinery Goods.

I have purchased in New "York an immense stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of the latest atylea of HATS and BONNETS,

SATINS, FANCY SILKS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, ETC., ETC. Buying large quantities of the manufacturers foreash, enables me to give my customers better goods for loss monoy than they oan obtain tbem of any other house in the State. Examine the stock and oompare prices.

Respectfully, EMIL BAUER, Wholesale and Retail Millinery, No. 22.

Soath Fourth Street, Sign of Big Bonnet.

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Bestin the Market!

SULT your own interests by calling on PROBST, Fourth

CON

street, between Main and Ohio.

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS

—IN—

SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, FLOUR,

"Pride of the Wabash.'1

NEW PRUNES, Etc.

-AT-

CLIYER&COS

Northwest corner Fonrth and Cherry st.

October Election.

Announcement fee—Three Dollars. L. A. BURNETT Is a candidate for Clerk of the Courts, subject to the deoislon of the Republican nominating convention.

MERRILL N. SMITH is a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convention.

C. A. POWER is a candidate for the nomition for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN BE AL, of Harrison township, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the oflioe of County Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the deoislon of the Democratle nominating convention.

N. B. KENNBTr. of Pimflnto r.lnJUa fcotrusiiip, is announced as a candidate lor County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention

We are authorised to announce the name of GEORGE W. BO WNE, of Plerson tows ship as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating con* tion.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—CHEAP-SECOND-HAND open and top buggies also spring wagons* We keep and make to order all kinds of new work—side bar buggies is particular—at the very lowest cash prices,

Ml-6t WHITAKER A STICKLE. Gllek's old stand, Third street.

FOR

SALE-BEES AND HIVES, EGGS, also Plymouth Rock and Golden Ham burg Chickens. (10 6t.) T. HULMAN Sr.

For Rent

FOR

RENT-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS on north Seventh street. Good cellar cistern, and barn. Apply to MRS. A. WILSON, 234 south 7th street.

rfew

RENT—ROOMS WITH BOARD. A day boarders wanted at 649 Mulberry street.

FOR

RENT—TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR OFFICES ALSO-TWO ROOMS FOR small family. All modern conveniences handy: location desirable. Respectable parties only need apply. Koopraan's Block, corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

Trial Will Insnre its Popularity Everywhere.

WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When OHM used will retain Its place forever.

It is celebrated for its advantages, in that is one of the largest sewing machines anuCsctured adapted alike to the use of the

family

or the workshop. It has the

largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread. Theshuttle tension kt adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine.

Tne great popularity of the White is the most convincing tribute to Its excellence and superiority over other machines, and ibmiUlngit' in yet In its favor.

aim nuuciivi*»-/ v»v» VH«»»

in submitting it to the trade we put it upon its merits, aad in no instance nas it ever ret failed to satisfy any recommendation

The demand for the White has increased to such an extent that we are now compelled to torn oat A Complete Inrisf Isehise Irsrjr

Three Mlsmtea ia the Dsjr Ispfly ihe Sesusd. Evecy machine is warranted for S years, wad sold for cash at liberal discount*, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers.

J. N. Hickman, Gen.

804

CORSETS 1

OUR CORSET STOCK, in common with other departments, ia now one of the most complete extant 1 During the past year we have examined thoroughly the merits of all corsets manufactured, and believe we have the best of them in our stook.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.*

WE INVITE INSPECTION of our superb collection of Domestic, French and German Corsets, embracing a great variety of styles, some or whioh must suit everybody.

BV Many ladles, hitherto sending "S* a®" abroad for their Corsets, now buy -wv of us. "va »T Many ladies, for years past una«r hie to to find a perfect-fitting asr* Corset, are now suited by us to a "da W nicety.

Examine this Catalogue

For some of our leading styles 1. GOOD SATEEN CORSET, long bones, triple busk, side steels, cross boned, for 50c. 2. HEAVY ENGLISH JEAnS, lined ad1 UP table busk, side steels, hip lace, silk embroidered, extra long oorset, for 75c. Sizes 13 to 30. 3. EXTRA RIBBED COUTILLE, silk embroidered, triple busk, cross boned, 100 bones, side steels, slses 18 to 30, at $1.00. 4. SUPER EXTRA QUALITY, same style as above, tl. 25. Slses 18 to 30. 5. FINE ENGLISH JEANS, double front and side steels, 200 bones, appropriately called "Faultless," for tl.50. 6. MADAM FOY'S ORIGINAL SKIRT SUPPORTING CORSET, with shoulder straps. The most popular hygienlo corset sold. 7. BORTREE'S IMPROVED ABDOMINAL

CORSET, skirt supporting, with shoulder straps, sizes 18 to 80.

It is AN ERROR to believe sewed corsets only aregeod. WE CLAIM our Frenoh Wove Corsets, named below, selling from SI.50 to $2.75, will cxcel any sewed goods -f2.»to$

(not made to meas$5.00, in fit and com-

nre) se ling at fort. WE CLAIM by their elasticity they mould to the figure, and yet by firmness of texture will not stretoh from original size.

Examine! Buy! Try! 1. THE POPULAR. 100 bones, extra long flourishing and ornament, sacrificed to quality, at $1.50. 2. LA REINE. Swan bill busk, Bide steels hip lace, long bones. Pxice, $1.76. 8. THE COLUMBIA. 200 bones, $2.00. 4.

THE PARISIAN DUPLEX. Embroidered busk, double side steels, silk stayed bones. Size 18 to 80. Price, $2.60. 6. THE CELEBRATED WERLE.

a :"'T*

6. THE ERNEST A. The paragon of corsets. Suits when all others fail. Sizes 18 to 30. Price, $2.75.

We have many other styles. Careful ex amlnation and comparison ie limited. TT\^

HOBERG, ROOT & Co

1

OPERA HOUS3S,

QUARTERS for PictuTS and Window 'ROBST'S, Fourth street,

head

Cornice is at PRC

between Main and Ohio.

TVTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

JLl AS ADMINISTRATRIX. Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of James Garrison, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent.

MARGARET I. GARRISON,

2i-8w Administratrix. McLean A Seldomrldge, Att'ys for estate.

RANK PRATT,

Importer ~l&erin

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

0**3* to O 0Q CF K* gM c+

pro

5

0D 60 *0 P- CD

8

1808.

m-

tttatnary, Yasea, &c., &c., No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

81^ AND HEAR IS TO BELIEVE. See goods and hear

prices, at PROBST'S, Fourth street, between Main aud Ohio.

1880.

RP ERE HAUTE xcl: CO.

RI~^,

low as the lowest. Ice as good as the bes This is the thirteenth year o* thi* cotnpan andthe eighth under the present manage-

Ihis alone is our recommend to the|u

ment this alone is our recommend to public. Ail orders pro^t^ft'kg^ Proprietor and Manager,

PAEPET CLEANING.

Agt

Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

rer.

CHABLU H. WASHISttlOS promptly to Carpet and House Cleaning. Carpeto taken op and relatd*t Furniture moved and handled with care. All work first class, and charsjea reasonable. Leave orders at 414 Ohio street, or send por» tal card.

2l»