Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1880 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Because!
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. Is good medium of communication between Stone Haate business men and the ople who bay their goods— Because, It has the largast circulation any paper published in this city. But not on this account alone, bat— /, 1s wja S. $ Because, It goes into the family circle oh
Saturday evening, and daring Saturday wfuftt and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, after which It loaned to the neighbors. Bwnnri. Alter having been read by the borrowers and buj ere in the city, it Is envetoped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city. Because, It is a paper which reaches all ilsmf fli high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation amobg farmers. Be cause, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, In addition to thejeweiry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday and Satmday evenings, and all advertisements go bath editions for price of one issue. B«eause, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.
City News
Turns is a big demand for harvest hands. How fast the old citizens are going on their last journey! -t
THE Young Men's Republican Club now numbers 601 members. „f
CHARIOT races will be a big feature of the Fourth of July celebration. THE ordinance against throwing manure in the alleys is to be enforced hereafter.
THE Third warders are holding their noses and bowling about the slaughter houses.
THE Qazette has donned anew dress of type, and its appearance is muoh improved.
THESE Supday steamboat excursions should be avoided, if that of last Sunday is a sample.
THE Commencement exerolses at St. Mary's will be one week from next Wednesday, the last day of June.
THE Governor's Guard and Ringgold Band announce a picnic at Early's Grove, on Sunday, the 4th of July
THE Republican convention to nominato« oawdidat* for Congress, will be held in this city next Wednesday
THE telephone is now in worming order—thirty-six places of business being in communication with each other.
ALL members of the Oratorio Sooiety are particularly requested to be present at the remaining rehearsals of this month.
OLD papers—large size—the best thing ibr putting under carpets—for sale at The Mall office. They save the carpet *nd keep the floor clean.
THE Vandalla line will sell round trip tickets to the Cincinnati Convention for 90.85—good going to-day, to-morrow and Monday, and to return till Saturday Inclusive.
SAMUEL MALONK, a well known colored farmer, who came from Virginia to this county in 1837, died at his home in Iioat Creek township, on Wednesday, at the age of 79 years.
THE rise in the river this week has destroyed this season's oorn crop on the Heat bottom lands. Many farmers had plowed and planted twloe, and it is too late now to replant.
JL.KAVINO a horse unhitched is a finable offenco, and any person who docs it should be promptly arrested by the police. The gentlest horse may take fright, run away and kill somebody.
THK Vandalla company gives its employes an engine aud coach every Saturday evening to carry them to Otter creek, alx miles north of the city, where the luxury of an open air bath Is indulged in.
II
lUnri,R, HAMILTON «fc Go's Everlasting Elevator Bucket has been awarded a premium at the Miller's International Exhibition at Cincinnati, Ohio. This is deserved compliment to Terre Haute •kill and enterprise.
DKLKOATKS and others attending the State* Sunday school convention at War* saw, sfeould take the 8:46 morning train on the 1. & St. L. R. R., on Tuesday morning, going through without delay. Bound trip tickets good eighteen days.
Tvs attention of farmers and grain dealers generally is directed to the advertisement of the Terre Haute Elevator Company, which offers inducements in the sale and storage of grain. Farmers not acquainted with the benefits of an elevator should call on this solid and substantial company for information
HAVE yon seen a stray coltt See notice in another column,
LA wy FETE.
The Young Ladles' Guild, of St. Stephen's church, will give a lawn fete, on Ttaeadayfeveoing, on the Ball estate, South Sixth street. MostoAficwsra, and xtireahmeata.) r\$
MAST, many friends were grieved at the sad Intelligence received Wednesday evening of the unexpected death of Mrs. S. B. Ball, at Homer, Ills. The body was brought here for interment, the funeral services being held at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah L. O'Boyle, on north Eighth street.
THE burglars seem to be doing most of their work on houses where the family is absent. Wouldn't it be a good idea for the police to have a list of all absent families and give their houses special attention until some of these midnight visitors are caught? Or, are they to have the freedom of the city, as heretofore.
THE Oratorio Society, at the close of this month, will take a vacation until the first of September, and will close the present season with an entertainment given to the contributing members and friends of the society. A programme of choruses, duets and solos, vocal and instruments!, is being arranged, which will insure a pleasant evening.
THK Buekeye Cash Store was purchased this week by Havens A Geddes and consolidated with the Star Notion House. The stock of the latter has been moved to the Buckeye Store, the doors of which were thrown opea this morning. Under the management of Mr. W. D. James thst once popular house will resume the energy sod.life characteristic of years gone by.
WEDNESDAY WSS the first anniversary of the organisation of tke McKeen Cadets, and to properly celebrate the event all the home military headed by the McKeen Cadet band made a parade through the principal streets. The companies marched to the Normal school grounds, where a dress parade was held, with Captain Hoctoras Major and Lieut. MoKeen, of the Cadets, as Adjutant. After the dismissal of the parade, the military, together with the honorary members of thy Cadets, were served with refreshments at the cadet drill park, opposite the Terre Haute House.
THE three military companies of this city have been invited to participate in a prize drill at Evansville, on Saturday, July 8d. The prizes offered aggregate |800, and are divided as follows: 1st, 9500 2d, |200, and 3d, flOO. The Porter Rifles, of Nashville, one of the crack oompanles of the South, have already accepted an invitation, and it is quite likely that "K" Company, St. Louis Police Reserves, which carried off second prize at the Nashville Centennial, and the Indianapolis Light Infantry will also take part in the drill. As yet none of the home companies have accepted the invitation, but the CadetB are to hold a meeting Monday night to decide whether or not they will accept.
A SERIES or four meetings, commencing on Thursday evening and ending last night, have been held at Dowling Hall in the interest of, Woman Suffrage. Among the speakers were such noted women as Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Saxon, Elizabeth Avery Merriweather, Rachel Foster and LUlie Devereaux Blake. The meetings were meagerly attended, and the little interest manifested was somewhat surprising. It was unfortunate that the convention was held at the time of the high school commencement exercises. Although those interested have not accomplished the work intended, the sessions have not been without some good result. A looal organization was formed, with Mrs. C. F. McNutt president, Mrs. Aydelotte seoretary, and Miss Fannie Hammll treasurer.
THE Bloomlngton Eye tells of anew plan being followed by many of the prominent business men of that city, in keeping a record of their patrons and customers. A book Is kept separate from the blotter, journal or ledger, to be used by the collector of bills, on whieh, after presenting a bill, he enters the date when presented, and the words "Paid," "Not found," "Not in fuuds," "Call again," "Fix it up next week," etc., according to the exact facts in each case. This gives an accurate report of the debtors' statements, which, being kept as a record, makes a complete financial register, showing exactly the number of lies he tells, evasions he resorts to, prompt payments he maKes, and informs you just how far you can trust him with safety to your pocketbook. This is a good thing, and we think of keeping such a record of onr collector's reports and publishing the same in The Mail ence in six months. We have some accounts that would extend over as many years, if a record had been kept, and the lies told and the evasions made would form mighty interesting reading.
THE place to find first class PIANOS, ORGANS, SMALL INSTRUMENTS, and a full stoek of the latest SHEET MUSIC, is at the OPERA MUSIC STORE. 32$ Main street.
—"Accidents wil^ happen Jn the best regulated families." Secure an accident policy with Riddle, Hamilton & Co., whether at home or abroad.
GO TO OR KINKS'3,
On Ohio street, just west of Fourth, for your boots and shoes. His stock Is selected from the best manufactories in the country, and he will not be undersold.
PROBST, the Tinner and Stove Dealer, has experienced men in his employ, and will attend to fll Job work promptly. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
Alter all. a gentle purgative is the best means of curing headache, liver complaint, biliousness, Ac. Use "Sellers* Liver Pills*"
FOB SOMEBODY.
We haven't the least idea for whom this article is written but we know he will need it this afternoon. As we scrspe our pencil across the paper, he is thrilled with plessant anticipations that only a candidate who knows he fcas sure thing of it csn feel in all their ecstatic titillations. He smiles on the delegates, and pities the poor fellows he will lsy out when the balloting oomes on. In fact he considers bis situation for two or four years so sure that he wouldn't discount its honors and emoluments five per cent, to gratify his mother-in-law. As The Mall jumps from the press this afternoon, the little record of the balloting in the county nominating convention at Dowling Hall will be a pall seeming to him all sufficient for hanging the heavens in black, and he will not smile on the delegate so much ss he did this morning. The fabt is, when a dozen men aim to get into a single office there is likely to be disappointment. Somebody very sure of suooess in the morning will be equally sure this evening that things are not what they seemed. That's the reason we are writing this for somebody.
We don't intend to treat him like a big baby, and aay It don't hurt to be beaten, for we know it does, and he can't be fooled as a three-year-older who is cured of a bump by assing his bigger brother limp. The fact is, babyishnesa is never so disgusting as in the disappointed victims of a convention and our high regard for somebody leads us to admonish him not to fall Into that weakness. His experience is nothing new. Men have been just as sure of success and, if he had one vote to-day, have been beaten worse. Some of them have got over it easily, too, and those that didn't made fools of themselves.
A thing that Is done is generally past reversal, and all the cursing and growling and lamentation that may be made will not obange the result of a nominating convention after the vote has been counted and the chairman has adjourned the meeting. So what is the use of getting mad over a thing that is past redemption and why make a goose of oneeelf by denouncing as fraudulent the action of men whom you were commending as most patriotic, wiso, clever fellows only a few hours ago, when you were sure of their votes Getting beat in a convention is like falling down hill or sdpping up on the ice. If it almost knocks the breath out of one, and he thinks be is quite deed for a little time, but don't make his head sore, it will not amount to much. Hewillbeas sound as anew laid egg and as chirp as a young chloken by to-morrow morning. But if It makes his head sore, it will lay him up for some time, and make him a hideous sight with a skinned nose or a scabby brow. We devoutly trust that somebody will not get a sorehead by a slip up in the convention. There Is no species of sorehead so disgusting as the sorehead that sometimes follows a convention.
Now what Somebody wants to bear in mind'is the faot that a convention never leaves a sore-head, unless a fellow who has slipped, lies, and rubs it on the rough places and for that reason a fall in a convention Is not so bad as a fall on theioe. Sometimes, when the ioe is very slick, a man's heels jerk so high that his shoulders even do not touch the ground, and his head strikes first. A case of bustbead of that sort Is absolutely Providential, and a fellow can't help it. He lu not to be blamed for going about with his head tied up but if a fellow should fall square on his back, and only jar his breath out, and instead of getting up when he oomes to, should lie and crack his head on the Ice to make It sore, he'd be lust such a bleesed fool as the man who goes to pounding, punching and otherwise worrying his political head, till he makes himself ten times as miserable a month afterwarda as he was st the close of the convention.
We will not say, do not do it, for if there are any such fools out for office today they will do it, say what we will, if they get beat. Nor will we manifest any sympathy with the bumped—as if a little bump in a convention amounted to anything lasting but rather join heartily in their foroed laugh as we help them to their feet and all start off together again like a jolly set of skaters, who are bound to be good natured and companionable in spite of an occasional slip and fall.
Give us your hand. my dear follow we had no idea that yon would slip but there is lota of fun ahead yet, and here we all go together. Whoop, whoop! hurra for the ticket! ... •-.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
Michael Deutka and Mary Leutka Orln llanlan and Belle Gould. Samuel Chamberaln and Barnaul ha. GatUs.
Geo, W. Kerlin and Katie O'Oonnell. Thomas Collins and Katie Conner. Wesley P. Amnions and Little C. Whiteman.
James Latta and Mary Morris. James Latta and Xjury Morris.
COAL BOOKS, HAY SCALE BOOKS, Blank Books, as well ss all kinds of J*tikrs Blanks, for sale at the Globe Job Printing Office, Book Bindery and Paper Box Manufactory, corner of 5th and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.
C. W. BBOWK, Proprietor.
—Sheep's Philadelphia Ioe Cream will be seat to any part of the city for your Sunday dinner to-morrow.
-Aoeident policies for the Merchant, Mans lecture, Laborer and all classes at reasonable rates, with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.
drees Wire Cloth,
Best assortment and cheapest, at A. G* Acsiix 400%
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. The High Sohool delivered Its yearly product to the world this weak. The Commencement exercises were held in the Opera Houee on Thursday and Friday evenings. The class for this year consists of Nellie A. Ball, Alice B. Joyce, Nellie 8. Out, Mamie A. Cory, Maud Sparks, Fannie Farnham, Emily L. Wright, Alice Fischer, Oral* Cross, Tlllle Straus, Emma Haslett, Hattle Prank, Maste Sanders, Walter Strange,
Nellie M. Reagan, Nettle B. Reed, Lulu Pernio, Alice W. Burnett, Jessie Shirley, Maggie Kenney, Line Wilson, Anna G. Manahan, Lizzie Sibley, Julia Merry, Mary Reiss, Mary Klannegan, Mary Miller, Charles E. Scott.
The programme for Thursday evening, after prayer by Rev. W* woocl was ss follows: 1. Chorus—To Thee. O Country- KIchberg 2. Efcsy—'The Future.
Nellie A. Ball.
3. Declamation—The Polish Boy. Mis. Anna 8. Stephens Nellie M. Beagan. 4. Declamation—The Dying Alchymist...Willis
Alice B. Joyce.
& Duet—Drift My Bark Kucken Mis. Gould and W. H. Paige. & Declamation—Musings Mis. J.F.Hale
Nettie KKeed.
7. Easy—Discontent. Nellie & Gist 8. Oration—American Politics.
Walter Strange.
9. Music—Marche De Concert Smith Lulu Penno. 10. ESSSY—Be Careful What You Say.
Mamie A. Cory.
1L Bs»y—FDt-pouri. Alice W. Burnett. 12. Solo—The Last Hope Gottschalk
Emma Allen (Third year class).
18. Biography—J. G. WhitUer (with selections). Maad Sparks. 14. EMay—Bones.
Jessie Shirley.
15. Beading—The Right of Conquest. Irving Fannie Farnham. 16. Essty—'The Rank ol America.
Kotmcy.
17. Duett—When Tny Bosom Heaves the Sigh, Braham Misses Keller and Hyde(Classof 1876) 18. JSHay—A Vocation in life.
Emily L. Wright
19. Essay—Poetry of Westminster Abbey. Lizzie Wilson. 20. Oration—The Pillars of Our Land.
Alice Fischer.
21. Solo—The Way Thro' the Wood, Sainton Dolby Miss May McEwan (Class of 1878).
FRIDAY EVEK1NG.
Prayer. 1. Chorus—The Gypsy Bride Balfe 2. Oration—Life.
Anna G. Manahan.
8. Essay—H. H. (with selection). OiaL. Cross. 4. Beading—Better than Gold.
Ussie Sibley.
6. Solo—Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer...Wallaoe Mlas Anna Hyde (Class of 1876). 6 Declamation—Scene in a Tenement House,
Sarah T. Bolton
Tlllle Straus.
7. Reading—Burial of 8ir John Moore (with Introduction Wolfe Julia Merry. 8. Essay—Books.
Kmmn. A. Haslet
9 Duett—Guarda Che Bianca Luna...Compana Mis. Gould and Robert titerrett. 10. Oration—Public Opinion.
Maty Belts.
11. Music—Grande Polka de Concert Wallace Hattle Frank. 12. Reading—Selections from Marmlon Scott
Mary Flannegan.
18. Essay—Memory. Mazle Sanders. 14. Solo—Margueritte J. Ernest Perring
Miss Flora Keller (Class of 1876).
15. Declamation—Selections from Maoculay. Charles E. Scott. 16.v Solo—Hungarian RhapAody,
Arthur Kortheurer
Arthur Kortheurer.
17. Essay-The Class of 1880. •, ur Mary Miller. Commencement exerolses are always well attended. Our people take a just prldo~tau£heueity- schools, and these ex-' ercises are always interesting. Even were not this the case, every graduate has his or bar complement of relatives and friends who are willing and eager to be bored by the performance of all the other graduates for the sake of seeing their own graduate win his or her laurelB. The weather was favorable for orisp muslins and a good attendance. The audiences on both evenings were principally composed of the expensive sex, and the head* gave the appearand of immense flower beds, so dense was the growth of millinery. Fans fluttered everywhere, and contentment beamed like a planet. The stage was set with a beautiful wood scene, and the graduates ranged in a semi-circle like exquisite calla lilies and luxuriant geraniums. In dress the young ladles were mostly arrayed in white, which has been the regulation graduating dress for msny a year, although oolored fabrics were also in favor, all with no end of flounoes and furbelows and frills and gathers and tuckssnd trimmings. They looked pretty, but so expensive that doubtless msny parents sighed for the days of the "simple white muslin." With one or two exceptions, the dresses were with* oat trains and therein there was an improvement over some young graduates of former years who were cumbered with these additions or extensions and managed them with an effort which made it quite apparent that short skirts were more familiar. There was only one graduate of the booted sex foresch evening. He was arrayed in a shiny black suit, with white necktie and a bequet on the left lapel of his coat. He was seated in the center and had much the appearance of a middleman in a female minstrel show. The pink and white maidens, suggestive of rosebuds and violets, sat looking serenely down upon the mature people who had put thefr commencement days into the Invisible past, and back of the p. and w. maidens were the younger pupils of the high school who have still before them that day of unalloyed glory. Hie sohool board and teachers are seated at the side. Superintendent Wiley appears, prayer is offered, Mrs. Gould oomes forward and all break forth in song. In the future—the far, drear future, perhaps—the swest girl graduate, after she has become a pale drudge, and the roses of Ills have given place to its sharpest thorns, will wander through the dust covered halls of memory, and hear again the strains that thrilled her soul on commencement day. like a dream, perhaps, will he the memory of the sea of feces, theseentof the flowera fhe music snd the applause. She will keep her graduating essay, with its painfully neatchirography, ntd Had with its bit of ribbon, when all the pressed flowers, rings snd old letters af her girlhood have been waited into the eternal past. She will sometimss console be»elf, if fortune
serves bsr some shabby tricks, with the reflsetion that she had one day of glory, whieh all the olonda of fate can never quite obecure. It was commencement day.
On thlsocoasion the graduatea were not restricted to essays and orations after the old time system of educationdeclamations and musio being sandwiched, and we had less of the dreamy and flowery atyle of composition and yet there were oalls for broader culture and a higher flight into the skies of learning, lofty aspirations, grand reeolutlons, sttaeka on shsms and evils of the dsy snd displays of vigorous language sufficient to cause us to be fully aware of the nature of the occasion. The literary exercises were fully up to the average of preoeding classes, and we leave it to the daily papers with their smple columns to give the details. At ths close of sach performance the graduate was overwhelmed with flowers in every possible fanciful design. It is doubtfhl if anyone of them will ever get so many flowers again unleea the occsslon be a funereal one.
EDITOR MAIL.—Please say to your army of readers that 1 have filled my house with the largest and best stock of wsgonti, spring wsgons, buggies and phaetons, for the summer snd fall trade ever shown in Terre Haute. Advise everybody to come to my house for their vehicles, as I Intend to give them such good bargains that they can have no excuse for looking elsewhere for anything in my line. Very respectfully,
C. A. FOWKB,
No. 104 and 106 Main, near cor. Flrat st.
A Good Investment.
Insurance as an investment with large profits In the event of long life, and absolute Indemnity, in case of death, is shown by the following letter. It is a sample of many that have been received by the Equitable Life Assurance Society, of New York, in regard to their Inoon testable Tontine policies:
CAXBO, Illinois, Msroh 4,1880.
To whom it way concern: We, the undersigned, citisens and merchants of Cairo, took policies upon our lives, in 1870, from the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, under their plan known as the Tontine, for ten years. The rates of premium were the same as for ordinary life insurance polloles. Our ten years being now completed, see we take pleasure in testifying that the results available to us from our Tontine ^policies In the Equitable Life Assurance Sooiety, exoeed our anticipations, and are from 25 to 30 per cent better than the results whloh were estimated by their agents. We would advise all persons who are seeking for first class insurance—and a life insurance which, while it is absolutely safe, is by far the least expensive of any that has ever been brought to our notice—to investigate the merits of the Equitable Sooietv and its Tontine plan. GEO. D. WILLIAMSON,
WILLIAM STRATTON, TAOL G. SOHUH, SAMUJBL WILLIAMSON, F. BROSS.
D. B. SHIDELER, Manager, J. W. DEAN, General Agent. J. ED. BHIDEDER, Cashier, 43 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO?, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.
L. E. ACKER, Special Agent.
Hooping cough, croup, and colds are alone cured by "Dr. Sellers' Congh Syrup," which is daily working miracles. Price 25 cents.
Ice Cream made by 8team* Parties and Festivals wishing Ioe Cream and Confectioneries, should call and see Will White before buying elsewhere. He is now prepared to furnish large quantities of Ice Cream, cheaper, and better, than any one else In the city. He makes his Cream by Steam Power and thinks it is beaten much finer than anyone can make by band. Give him a trial and be convinced for yourself, 625 Main street, between 5th snd 6tb.
Choice Plums,Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, &c., Berries, Cocoanuts, &c., EISER'S, ninth & Main streets. Smoke Capital City Cigar
Plnmbing.
Jas. T. Moore invites you to call on him for all kinds of Plumbing. He has all the materlala for completely 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.
DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532)4 Main stree Terre Haute, Indiana
Ice Cream.
W. H. SCUDDEft, the veteran, has re-opened his elegant ioe cream parlors and is ready to serve bis patrons with the ioe cream snd delicacies for which he has been famous for lol these msny years. This season be hss contracted with Mr,
V. Preston for a constant supply of Alderney cream. His parlors will be open every day and evening except Sunday.
TRY
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best in the Market!
For tresh fruits and vegetables, staple and fancy groceries, go to Wright & Kanfman.
C.F. Engie, Druggist, says: Rlnebart*s Worm Ixwsngers excel everything else for worms. I cannot keep store without them. 25 cents per box.
I declare th's so much a happening these timea 'atitkeepaa body all tore up. An' still peepul will eat. So I say what's tha use uv Republican and Dlmecratio an' Wimena' Suffering Cunvenshuns, an' hi skule commencements an' military parades an' sich ef ye dont git yure tabul supplies uv Rippetoe, which the same is the White Front,
Mane street, whar
everybody is treated like
they wus Kings an' Queens, and whar to-day is displayed red and black raspberries, red and white currants, cherries, new potatoes, new oabbage, string beans, peas, turnips, beets, lettuce, radishes, asparagus, pie plant, spinach, onions, Kohlrabbl's oanned fruits or all kinds, aoholoelotof plokles, canned meats of all kinds, boneless sardines, pickled sardines, sbadlnes and canned salmon, shrimps, lobsters and soups, oondensed milk, French peas, mushroons, preserved ginger, horseradish. Early's, Davis' ana Klngan's hams, and a well selected stock of toilet soaps, cheap. Mr. Rippetoe Is expecting a lot of nloe strawberries.
Old Sellable.
The OLD RELIABLE GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE is constantly gaining popularity and is meeting with large sales. The new and latest improvements make this maohine complete. Everybody is invited to try the Genuine Singer before buying, and you will be fully satisfied of its superior qualities over all other makes. No. 338 Main street. J. A. MARSHALL.
JJuber's Horse Hay RakeK^ And HARPOON HAY FORKS, at A. G. AUSTIN A CO.
BIG MARK DOWN 2 In Parasols! 20c Jap. Parasols down to 5c ali other parasols in proportion at
FOSTER BROTHER'S.
EVERYBODY knows the stupeTyfngand and deadly qualities of Opium still there are large quantities of this dangerous drug sold ass soothing medicine for ohlldren. Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup contains nothing injurious ana win relieve your baby of pain and all disorders of the Bowels. Prfoe 25 cents.
MILLINERY GOODS. Closing out sale at about half former prices
October Election.:
Announcement Fee—Three Dollars. W. H. F1SK will be acandidnto 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 nominating convention.
G. A. POWER is a candidate for the nomition for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will or itie llpublican nominating convention.
WantecL
WANTED-TOTRADE
FOR
It?i
-s
ir:
KORAN ORGAN
from one to three frenh cows. Call at L. KUSSNEtt'S MUSIC STORE,218 Ohio st,
For Sale.
SALE-OUN-A DOUBLE BAR-
reled shot gun, been used twice, will
For Rent.
nOR RENT-TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR I? OFFICES ALSO, TWO ROOMS FOR small family. All modern conveniences bandy: location desirable. Respectable parties only need apply. Koopman's Block, corner Sixth and Cherry streets.
Estrayed or Stolen.
ESTRAYED-ON
June 19,1890. 012 South Third st.
ESTRAYED-COW-BLACK
spotted, line 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 cw except red instead "f black spots. Geur rally go together. Information leading to their recovejy will be liberally rewarded by M. SUHOEMEHL, 220 North 11th reet, Terre Haute, Ind.
Dyeing and Scouring.
By greatly improved facilities' I am prepared to do all kind* of
Ladies' & Gent Wear,
In cleaning and coloring, at reasonable rates. an( Invite all wishing anything done in this line to try the old rt-llabie bouse of
Groceries and Provisions
Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Vegetables in season.
Fresh Country Produce
4
I
II
'•irf3
-Si
S.L. STRAUS, 420 Main street.'
fcifl
rr/T,.
fe-
be
sold at a bargain. Apply at Mail office.
m0$ssemw§
*.4
SUNnAY, JUNE A
Bay colt, 4years old, star in forehead (no other white mark), long tail, and shod all around. Liberal rewam paid for his re« covery. P. W. HAUUEKTY,
sW?
A .WHITE
S -WSi
r'i
11
jf
if
H. F. REINERS,
8»3 Main street
LD DAHLEN, tttoi tojW. M. Hense)r DXALKB IX
No. 11 South Fourth Street, TERRE HAUTE, 12TO.
rjiOUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF ff tha pen you can reach, with an advertise*
J—U.lt niwm^ well at country sur
anon 11 nj Terre Haute'
U- 3