Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1880 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

.'- v-• •••.•

W-

F| A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.'

Because!

.+- s*

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is pood medium of comro anlcatlen between Terre Haute business men and ihe ople ^rh«e bay their good*—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper published in this city. But not on this account alone, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by

every

member

off the family who can read, after which loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, It Is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend os relative in some other town or city. Because, It is a paper which reaches all c&asses, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation among termers. Bcoause, It Is an especial favorite with the indies, who do a large part of the buying otf household goods, in addition to the Jew«Lry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursdjay at Batuiday evenings, and all adv*8rtlsemeuUi go beth editions for price off one ltwue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, ail things considered, than those of any other paper lia the city.

City News

THB city schools close next week.

WHERE are you going this summer?

WE are going to celebrate, and don't yoa forget it.

THE merchants bad tbelr bands full of country trade yesterday. N

Bio all you can to make the Fourth of July ^celebration a sucoees.

THERE were three burials at Wood' laww cemetery, last Sunday. The annual war on "that alley" has been resumed by the daily papers.

The saddle and harness dealers have agreed to close at 7.30—Saturday evening excepted.

THE grocers are signing an agreement to close at eight o'clock except on Saturday evening.

Ajn

excursion will como over from

Indianapolis to morrow, to picnic at Moaningor's.

THE Asbury church people are going to expend about 91.600 in fresco and other adornments this summer.

TteE cannon ball train on the Vandalia has been discontinued after a week's successful trial, and the old time resumed.

TH E wheat harvest will be earlier thane usual this season. Some of it on the prairie will be ready to outthe first of next week.

TKS man who goes Into a barber shop on Sunday morning may not know what It is to labor, but he knows what It Is to wait. h?#'

TKS Board of health is endeavoring to pnt tbe city iu good sanitary condition. Its orders and requests should be jMconnptly acted upon.

Quo papers—large size—the best thing for putting under carpets—for sale at The Mall office. They save the carpet and beep the floor clean.

Tax olty Coundlmen have ordered the purchase, at the expense of the city, of horse and wagon to ride around in. Well, well, how we do reform.

TKB oolored Odd Fellows and their friends of thin and surrounding towns picnic at the fair grounds, next Wednesday, aud have a festival at Bowling HallJD tbe evening.

tCacs man or woman who doesnt take lively Interest lu politics wlllflnd.little etoeiin hls daily paper to read until after the tuproar of this great presidential •campaign has ended.

Tks

boot and shoe dealers have agreed

to ebtse each evening at balf*past seven, exoejpt Saturdays and two evenings in each month, when the railroads and munlaotorlM pay off. ,,

THIKRK

will be a big display of floral

architecture at the commencement extr dees next week. L. Heiul alone has el*eedy orders for over one hundred dolt*vorth of bouquets and floral de-

TUSK Republican nominating oonventkm twill be held next Saturday at Dowling Hall, instead of the Court House, as hw«&»fore announced. The ward meeting* fro select delegates will be held tbis •venttng.

WasRKlt not so stated by tbe truthful fn'UMMi would seem iucredable tbatin hame on north Second street there are at pcesent domiciled thirteen families, two «rf whom occupy the cellar which is without a floor. The children are numeiotta end no two of them claim the seme pemnt on the paternal side. ||g|

A. 3M. Sx»rr died at the home of his in Souameiset, Ohio, last Saturday. His death causes much sorrow anKHBg his friends in this city, where be IMM

been a resident tor something over yeas He had formed a law partner* afcip

with Hon.

II. I.

MUNICIPAL MATTERS. The City Council beld a very unimportant session, Tuesday evening.'

Nicholas Stein was elected a member

was

tbe Mayor decided tbe tie vote The salaries of city officials were fixed as follows: Mayor ~"fi hS Clerk Deputy Clerk...... Marshal (excluding fees) 800 as=r=:=v—- i.SS Civil Engineer 1,400 Assessor Market Master City Attorney (exclusive of fees) Cemetery Sexton ..._ Board of Health (each member) chief of Police City Physician Janitor Station Houca Keeper Chief of Fire Department

500 600

1,000 ISO 190 960 100

xuv

Pipemen, tSOper month. Hook ana ladder steersman, $50 per month. Hosemen, 920 per month. Each City Commissioner, for each day of actual service, 13, and 15 for writing each report

Each extra man in the Fire Department, $1.23 for a day alarm, fl.60 for a day fire, 11.50 for a night alarm, and S3 for a night fire.

Coundlmen, 92 for each meeting attended

umncumen,

IOr

FOUR1H OF JULY.

Two meetings have been held this week to make arrangements for tbe proper celebration of the national anniversary. That of last evening was largely attended and much enthusiasm was manifested. L. A. Burnett presided and l3. L. Oirdner was secretary. Tbe 4th occurring on Sunday, it was decided to celebrate on the following Monday. Saturday was wanted by many, but the merchants generally objected, because it would interfere with their Saturday trade. Additions were made to committees which are now made up as follows:

Arrangeueuls—T. J. Gist, V. G. Dickhout, Wm. Beauchamp, Newton "Rogers and A. B. Mewbinney.

Finance—Jacob White, Jno. F. Regan, N. Filbeck, Jno. H. Fremont, Edward Ellis, W. A. Ryan, E. W. Johnson, Jac. McCutcbeon and H. S. Richardson.

Mupic—Phillip Schlose,

H. Scudder

and Wm. M. Cochran. Speakers—Gen. Cbas. Cruft, B. F. Havens, Wm, Mack, W. E. McLean and E. V. Debs.

Railroads—Geo. E. Farrington, E. L. Girdner and P. D. Yerrington. Printing—Wm. Cruft, J. M. Dishon and J. M. Sankey.

Grounds and stands—V. G. Dickhout, T. J. Gist and Newton Rogers. Militaiy—F. C.Crawford, Wm. P. Hocter and W. H. Armstrong.

These committees will meet on Monday'evening for consultation. Every citizen, and especially every business man, should feel it bis duty to assist in all possible ways. Let us have such a celebration as will call in all our country cousins, their sisters and their aunts.

RICHARD REED was run over by a switch engine last Saturday evening In the E. & T. H. yard and kiiled. He had completed his work and was walking down the track to his home at 231 south Twelfth street. No blame is attached to the railroad men. Mr. Reed was an estimable oltizun, 4$ years of age, an Englishman by birth, a resident here since 1857, and for many years an employe of Seath A Hager's oar works, where he had risen to foreman of the machine shop. He leaves a wife and four children. Two of bis daughters attended tbe picnic at Rosedale, and their first knowledge of the terrible calamity was on returning and Eeeing the crowd congregated about their home. Tbe funeral was largely attended Sunday afternoon, the employes of the car shops marching in a body with the Ringgold Band.

A WOMAH'S suffrage convention will be held in this city, at Dowllng Hall, commencing on Tbursday evening of

commencing on Thanaty .T.ning 01

lyn Gage, Lillie Devereaux Blake, Rachel G. Foster, Elizabeth L. 8exon, Elizabeth A. Merrl wether, and Susan B. Anthony. Tbe programme is given In another place. Tbe meetings will be of muoh Interest, and will no doubt attract considerable attention.

No one now scarcely thinks of going to Chicago by any other route than by tbe way of Danville. Under the new management, tbe accommodations are first class, tbe cars dean and neat, not overcrowded, the emptayes courteous and polite, and the fare reasonable. And then there Is the convenience and econ omy of time ride, take tbe sleeper at IteoO at night, and after a refreshing sleep you are landed at Chicago, at seven o'clock next morning, in time for business or the outgoing trains and steamers.

THE Express states that tbe will left by tbe late Mrs. Sophia Fuller provides for the establishment of a home for friendless and homeless women. The

magnificent property ot the deceased on

east Poplar street being tbe property

street

designated In the will. A small amount was left to the relatives but the main portion of tbe property will be devoted to charitable institutions.

TIMOTHY REMEDY, a driver of one of Anton Meyer's beer wagons was the first

victim of sunstroke this season. He was prostrated Thursday morning about nine ofdock, on north Fourth street. Dr. McGrew and others bad a hard tussle with him, and few awhile his recov

ery

Scott, and was

xapkBfr rising In his profc**iwiOl^

seemed doubtful, bat he was polled through. THB boot and shoe dealers of this city outnumber all other mercantile pursuits except the grocers.

WON'T somebody please Invent anew phrase to supersede the universal "Is it hoi enough tor you It has done service ever since torridity was introduced

of the School Board. F. V. Bichowsky as an element in meteorology. We can

voted for by tbe Republicans, and almoat imagine Lazarus putting thequeetion to the opulent but niggardly citizen who bepged a drop of water of him under peculiarly fervent oircumatanoes.

When the first hot day arrives, tbis venerable query Is brought out, and you are doomed to hear it fifty times a day as long as the summer lasts. Indeed, it sometimes occurs, during protracted heat, that tbe summer is past and tbe harvest ended and you are not saved from it. One peculiarity of the thing

te*tbe

man who

600

600 950

Policemen, $2 per day for actual service, gineer Fire Department, 185 per month, irer, Fire Department, ISO per month.

Engl DrlTbii A uv anf|m«iiieu*| WW Superintendent Fire Alarm Telegraph, 110 per month,

THE sixteenth annual convention of tbe Indiana Sunday School Union, of which I. H. C. Royse, of this oity, is President, will meet at Warsaw on the 22d, continuing three days. Au interesting programme has been made up Tbe fare for tbe round trip is |4.50, and quite a delegation will go from this city. The people of Warsaw offer free entertainment.

George W. Bryant and Clara B. Bryant. AmosS. Holloway and Robalra G. Ferguson.

LARGEST BOOK PUBLISHED. The new edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, just issued, is be* lieved to be, to tbe quantity of matter it contains, by far tbe largest volume published. It now contains about 118,000 words defined, and nearly 15,000 words and meanings not found in any other dictionary. The Biographical Dictionary, just added, supplies a want long felt by the reader and student, in giving the desired information HO briefly. Never was any one volume so complete as an aid in getting an education.

THB order of Forresters picnic at Early's grove, and celebrate the sixth anniversary of the order, next Thursday. See announcement elsewhere.

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY!

n«xt wMk, aod oontinolDg through the .om.n with bo.t ol fallowing day and evening. Some of the most noted workers in this movement will be present, including Matilda Jo*

TERRE HAUTE 8ATTJEDAY"EVENING MAIL

"tops you on the street

Sty to propound the threadbare inpj^^

always grins as though he had jo* pre good thing of his own for the very7 A time in bis life. That isn't all yop.are expected to grin, too, as if Imm struck with the humorous origi of the expression. Of course thet reply expected. It is one of tho tensely funny conundrums that any fitting answer if yoa should try to

«cu find one, the humor consisting wholly

and 13 per day for committee work. jn the propounding of it. We have reEach member of School Board, 9250 per an-

annum. The City Treasurer the same fees as heretofore-

somebody get up a 8nb

stltute for this expression—something fresher—but on reflection we think it would be impossible. There is a kind of veneration hanging around it that no other phrase in connection with a high degree of temperature would ever be able to dispel. And, wiping our streaming brow as we write these lines, we ourselves are constrained to say to our readers, '*18 it hot enough for you?"

CHURCH N0TE8.i

At St. Stephen's, to-morrow,—Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. litany, and sermon, 11 a. m. and celebration of tbe holy oommunlon| 7 a. m., except first Sunday in tbe month at 11 a. m., evening prayer, 5 p. m.

Rev. S. H. Freeland, of New Haven, Conn., has arrived. He will preach in the Congregational chorch to-morrow morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Rev. L. P. Rase will preach at Ply. mouth church to-morrow evening at 7.30 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The lollowing. marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Geo. E. Rice and Eemerris E. Kercheva'Solono on Day and Sarah E. Copeiand. «nces, Wm. E. Gilkey and Mary M. Donharo. James E. Wilder and Alclnda Lanoe. James G. White and Emma E. Wood. H. C. Prewott and Lizzie Klelst. Fiod Katzenbaoh and Rebecca Brown. Hiram Goal and Gllly Ann Tlrer

WMher and

0,51,1 and Qak

If you wish to avoid a day ed free on the stage. All can be accommodated at JOHN G. HEINL'S Floral Hall, f'f Cor. 8th and Cherry Sts.

iroMr

atreetB-

A CARD.

We the Undersigned Saddle A Harness dealers of tbe city of Term Haute, agree to close our respective places of business every evening at 7,30 p. m. Saturday excepted. This to take effect JHine, 13th, 1880. fW

PETER MILLER, S. MCSSELMAN, FARLEY A ROACH, FISBECK BROS, JOHN RUBSCH, KRAMER BROS,

PHIL. H. KADBL.

FOR THE COMMENCEMENT. The greatest assortment of designs, tbe best of Flowers, most artistically arranged, at reasonable prices—deliver-

\A SERIOUS QUESTION. Many ratbers in tbis city find tbe article of shoe wear, especially If the family be a large one, a serious question. The expense can be greatly lessened by knowing where to buy. One of tbe beet

ftuuniu|i

—j.

piaees

]a T. J. Griffith's, No. 311 Ohio

street. He keepi only the beet manufactured goods, and no dealer sells at ees prices. Boy your shoes there.

FORCOMMENCEMENT. "L. Helnl, at the Montrose Garden and Nursery, near the blast furnace, bss al-

Hil

iifsfSsfil 4

Hi#

number of orders for oommence-

——-~w" *Mm ment week. He has tbe materials for the moat elegant design* in bouquets, baskets, and every shape which the florist's art and tbe most ingenious tyrf* can produce. Leave your orders with him for something artistic in floral work.

—Aching heads and clouded brains are cured by "Sellers' Liver Pills." Try them. Sold by druggists. S5c a box.

HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION.

From this morning'sExpress. It has become one of the established customs of the High School for the junior class to extend to the senior class a reception just before commencement The reception to the present class occurred last night. Those present were there by invitation, so the assembly was select, although

Suiteextending

large. The names of the junior ass the reception are: Alma Akins, Ella Adams, Emma Allen, Addie Bartlett, Alice Burnett, Jennie Bell, Chas. Brokaw, Gertie Benight, Charlotte Blake, Marcia Car bee, Ed. Crane, Mattie Curtis, Naomi .Glick, Eugene Glover, Howell Hansel!, Alma Heyroth, Cora Kidder, Matthew Lytle, Crawford McKeen, Will Neukom, John 0*Boyle, Nora Rottman, Mary Rankin, Frank Robinson, Lillie Simpson, Lizzie Solomon, Carrie Wolfe, George Scott, Grace Teel, and Nettie Watson.

The following programme was given 1. Piano solo by Miss Mattie Curtis. 2. Song by Miss Hattie Fuller. 3. Address by Misa Cora Kidder. 4. Vocal duet by Misses Keller and Hyde. 5. Piano solo by Miss Anna Allen. 6. Song by Miss May McEwan. 7. Recitation by Miss Amelia Kussner. 8. Vocal duet by Messrs. Byera and Sterrett. 9. Recitation by Mrs. Aydelotte. 10. Piano solo by Miss Cora Boudinot.

This was followed by refreshments of which all partook with a relish, as the night was favorable for ice cream. Taken all in all was one of the most pleasant entertainments ever given to the gradutaing class, and when the present junior class reaches the end of the course, they deserve richly of the class next below them.

[From N. Y. Tribune, June 7.1880}

ITALO CAMPAN1NI TO WEBER. New York, May 26,1880. My dear friend Weber: To- morrow I shall onoe more bid you adiea for a short time, going first to England, thence to Italy, where I shall have the pleasure seeing the Concert Grand purchased of you last Spring. The piano has given such perfect satisfaction and attracted such universal attention from the musioal critics of all parts of Italy, that 1 wish still more to surprise them by showing them the Weber Upright, which baa, on acoouut of its great afnging quality and easy adaptation to the voice, become the marvel of tbe country. It has been my oonstant companion here and through the West the last two seasons, and I cannot leave without taking one with me, and therefore beg you to select one for me and send it to Genoa, Italy, per Florio's Line, price to be as agreed with you a few days since.

Your friend ITALO CAMPANINI. Tbe above pianos are sold here at the Opera Music Store, 328, Main street.

Mosquitoes or Flies

Cannot interview you through A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S GREEN WIRE CLOTH. They keep all tbe improved Springs, Latches and Hinges for same. Also, tbe Balloon or Sugar Loaf Fly Trap and Cherry Seeders.

TIN SPOUTING and GUTTERING educed Prices at PROBST'S, 4th least I ©^.between Main and Ohio. ^leap Excursion to

Saratoga, N. ¥.

We desire to call particular attention to our method of having the Excelsior Water on draught. It is shipped from the Excelsior Spring, Saratoga, in Gastight Reservoirs lined with pure blook tin, and foroed from them at the counter precisely as it Jtom from the Spring, without charging it with gas. No need of going to Saratoga. S. R. BAKER, Agent, at Postofflce Lobby, Terre Haute, Ind. A. R. LAWRENCE A Co, Saratoga Springs, New Ycrk, (2t)

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523}4 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

—Liver complaints always yield to a few doses of Rhlnehart's Liver Pills only one for a dose. Sample dose free. 25c per box. Sold by Gulick A Berry.

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Best in tbe Market!

Ice Cream.

W. H. SCUDDER, the veteran, has re-opened his elegant ioe cream parlors and is ready to serve his patrons with the ice cream and delicacies for which he bee been famous for lo! these many years. This season he has contracted with Mr, I. T. Preston for a oonstant supply Alderney cream. His parlors will be open every day and evening except Sonday.

W. H. PAIGE A CO. are having quite a large trade In Chickering Planoe. They have just received some new styles of Upright, in French walnnt and ebonized cases, which are beautiful. A^eo, new style of Mason A Hamlin £}j|ans. They offer these reliable indents on very liberal terms, in paynpwr for cash. It will pay to give *'rwVcall before purchasing elsewhere, giain street. man who lets his wife or child atjWrocn coughs or colds without io*f'Sellers' Cough Syrup" is lost to in reason.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALl* DENTAL PARLORS, 532)£ Main stree Terre Haute, Indiana

New Apples, Ripe Bananas, Fresh Figs, Dates, Caramels, Cocoanuts &c., at EISER'S 9th & Main.

MILLINERY GOODS. The largest stock, the lowest prices, at the old Headquarters.

S. L. STRAUS. 426 Main street.

Soon comes the juicy oorn-oob, and tempting green spples appear, like* wise the flowing cherry, and doctors' bills for dla gnosis of the small boy's case. Nevertheless, notwithstanding people will eat fruits and vegetables and green things, and it they don't make hogs of themselves there will be no bad results— that is, providing you buy the things nice and fresh at Rippetoe's White

Front, where to-day Is on exhibition blackberries, strawberries, red and blaok raspberries, red and white currants, cherries, new potatoes, new cabbage, string beans, peas, turnips, beets, lettuce, radishes, asparagus, pie plant, spinaoh, onions ana cucumbers, canned fruits of all kinds, a choice lot of pickles, oanned meats of all kinds, boneless sardines, pickled sardines, shadinee and canned salmon, shrimps, lobsters and soups, oondensed milk, French peas, mushroons, preserved ginger, horseradish. Early's, Davis' and Kingan's hams, ana a well selected stock of toilet sosps, cheap.

—"Accidents will happen in the best regulated families." Secure an accident policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co., whether at home or abroad.

SLIPPERS.

The nioest line of Slippers for ladies, misses and children, to be found in the city is now on exhibition at W. H. Greiner's Ohio street shoe store, near Fourth. The prices are marvelously lOW.

HAMMOCKS.

Wm. Loveze, at No. 120 North Ninth street, makes to order and repairs Hammocks, at very low prices. Give him your order if you want something substantial and comfortable.

—Acoldent policies for the Merchant, Manufacture, Laborer and all classes at reasonable rates, with Riddle, Hamilton A Co j| —WILL WHITE, who Is now making ice cream by steam power, Is doing such a big business that he has abandoned his restaurant for the summer. His elegant parlor is thronged each day and evening te enjoy his superb cream. He furnishes picnics, parties and festivals, at wholesale prices.

TIN ROOFING, (feelgood job cbean,

& 8

-PROBST for a

Farmers see Hubers Horse Hay Rake,Harpoon Hay Fork and Patent Hay Carriers at A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S.

...» m.

.. TRY

cjiOld Dominion Coffee.

Best in the Market I

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

Go to Wright & Kaufman for spring chickens, fat hens* and potted meats, sardines, salmon, lobsters, and" choice canned fruits of all kinds, at reduced prices also, choice teas and coffee, pure sugars and pure cider Tinegar.

Plumbing.

Jas. T. Moore Invites you to call on bim for all kinds of Plumbing. He has all the materials for oompletely fitting out dwellings or business houses, and with competent workmen will Insure good work. He also guarantees satisfaction in prices. For quality of work he refers to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.

—We have money to loan in amounts of 9200 and upwards, on good securities. RIDDLK, HAMILTON A Co.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for raspberries, cur rants, and fresli vegetables of all kinds.

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DB. T. FELIX OOUBAUD'S Oriental Cream, or

Magical Beantifier.

so harm! _j we taste tvto be acre the preparation is" properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. The distinguished Dr. L. A.Sajrre, said to a iudy ot the haul

1 R*. A* 01*/ IV) w* "T"/., ton (a patient): -*A* yon ladleswill use them', I recommend 'Ooumad Cream as tbe least harmful ol all the skin preparation*," Also Poadte Subtile removes superfluous hair without iniury to tbe skin.

MXE. M. B.T. GOURAUD, Sole Prop., 48 Bond Street, New ork. For sale by all druggists and lano-goods dealers. Jel3-#m-eow

nOUWD—THAT WITH ONK STROKE OF the nen

TOO

can reach, with an advertise

meiU In^/saturday Evening Mall, aimoet rrerT reading family In ttals city, as well as tbe raBldentsol the towns and country irar mndiog Terr* HaaU.*

"IMPORTANT TO

USiNESS MEN

rjlHE SATURDAY rt&W

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

TNOON.

250

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN,

IXTY SURROUNDING TOT/pp.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

*. tii

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

spotted, Une back, tail broken, horns turn out and little upward. 0 years old. Also one heifer 2 years old and one heifer 1 year old, bearing marks of cow exoept red instead of blaok spots. Generally go together. Information leading to their re* covejy will liberally rewarded by M. SOHOEMEHL, 220 North 11th s'.reet, Terre Haute, Ind.

SSTRAYED OR STOLEN-A DARK li chestnut sorrel horse, hind feet white and a little white on nose, lour or five years old, pony built and in good order strayed or was stolen Sunday evening, June 0th. Had on when last seen a leather strap on neck and attached to the foot. A suitable reward will be given foi his recovery, by J. H.JEANS, comer 14th and Poplnr.

WANTKD-A

SALE-GUN-A DOUBLE BARreled shot gun, been used twice, will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Mail office.

For Rent.,

1920 Pages. 3000 Engravings. FOUE PA.OE8 COLORED J'LATEB. Containing a SUPPLEMENT

Biographical

^1. Df

'.tt 1f

fJlWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twentv Thousand PecpJe.

October Election.

Announcement Fee—Three Dollars. W. H. F1SK will be aoandldate for sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

L. A. BURNETT Is a candidate lor Clerk of the Courts, subject to the decision 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 nom lnatlng convention.

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

Estrayed or Stolen.

ESTRAYED—COW-BLACK

4tj-

& WHITS

..c,d

If?

Wanted.B'

TX)R RENT-TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR OFFICES ALSO, TWO ROOM8 FOR small family. All modern conveniences bandy location desirable. Respectable par-« ties only need apply. Koopman's Blook, 'Cher corner Sixth and Clierry streets.

|R RENT-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON Liberty ave., bet. 18^ and 14 streets. By M- M. JOAB, 818% Ohio strret.

HEW EDITION.

was7r/WJ¥fOM

'DICTIONA/fxMraPPLDIEHL

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

SITUATION AH ASSIST-

ant bookkeeper or salesman, by a recent graduate of the H. Commercial College. Address T.J. L,Ne. 1131 Main street.

TirANTED-TO TRADE FOR Aw ORGAN

from one to three fresh cows. Call at L* KUSSNER'S MUSIC STORE, 218 Ohio st,

For Sale.

k-iMU-1

*,-i

0T?r

4000 NEW WORDS and Meanings, ALSO, A VEVT

Dictionary!

of over 9700

NAMES.

PICTORIAL DEFZmnOlfS. For tho croat aid rendered by picture* in defining. look at tho pictures under tho following worda in Webster, each Illustrating and defining tlio number of word* and torm* nam ml: Beef, pago 120^ IS Molding*, p. 4SU.....10 Holler, p. 148, 17 Phrrnolosy,^.-37 Castle, p. 203,..—2* Ravelin, p. 10W......14

Colanm, p. 265,....20 8hlp* P-^1104,121#. ji®

MsktaS S43 and pictures under alwr# 13 words In Webster's

urn

unabridged,far better than could bo dono by

any definitton given in word*. 'i th^ro any Ixrtter nid than Webstc to help a O to a to

A S O

WEBSTER'S NATiOHAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. 1040 Pages Octavo. COO Engravings. C. & C. HEBB1AH. PuMisbers. BpriagRcld, Mass.

Wostor AT^ltoKmaj-P«»bll»h#d by IVJSOK, ttLAKEK^TAYLM ft CO., Sew York. Webster's Prinary School Cict'y, 204 Engravfa^s.

CoMtson School 274 High School 297 Academic 344 CoeotbM Hoase maejr lltoetra*

UoMt,aadvalo^)(e tables sot tobo bund otsewbsm.

-a

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