Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1880 — Page 5

{£the MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

•RME SATURDAY EVENING MAIL I* A good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men and the ople Who buy their goods— Because, It has the largest circulation

any paper puollsbed in thiscity. Bnt not :0 on this account alone, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday 1* read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by every member of the family who can read, alter which it leaned to the neighbors. Because, Alter having been tfeid by the borrowers and buy era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend iS or relative in some other town or city.

Because, It Is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor. because, Of it# very large circulation among formers. Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying |i| of household goods, in addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday ard Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go bath editions for price of one Issue. 4 Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than tbose of any other paper

In the city.

ICED tea is order.

City

nSS?,h .va

1:?,»

SHORT sermon weather la here.

THERE is a boom in excursions.!

OCR hotels are having big business.

'THE barn burners are at work again.

THE Democrats will ratify at the -Court Park to-night.

GREEN corn of borne growth appeared in market this morning. IT is about this time of year that tbe onlnlsters look vacational.

THE wheat crop in this section Is fully •as large as that of last year. THE FouYth of July celebration in this city is now an assured success.

THE farmers are having splendid weather for harvesting the wheat crop. THE flowers for the High School graduates last week cost about four hundred dollars.

A. F. EISER has moved into bis new business bouse,corner of Main and Ninth streets.

THE first watermelons appeared in this market this week. They came from tbe south.

The telephone exchange is spreading rapidly. Fifty places of business' are already connected. I.

THE people of the sourrounding towns will pretty generally celebrate here on Monday the 5th of July.

WE are now having the longest days in tbe year, From this time till Christmas tbe days will shorten.

DURING the past year the visiting committee of the LaSies Aid Sooiety paid out to the poor over seven thousand dollars.

FIVE young ladies will graduate at St. Mary's, next Wednesday. A special train will go over at eight o'clock in tbe morning.

AFTER tbe fourth of July the street oars will cease running on Sunday—the patronage not being sufficient to pay expenses.

THE concerts of the Ringgold band at Court Park every Tuesday -evening are deservedly popular, attracting large numbersof^eople.

THERE are some big watermelon patches in this county, but down in Georgia there is a patch growing half a million watermelons.

III I II 1

"Our of respect tor their parents" keeps not a few of the boys and young men of this city from being publicly disgraced in tbe papers. ,^1

OLD paper*—large sise—the best thing tor putting under carpete—for sale at Tbe Mail office. They save the carpet and keep the floor clean. ||p

IT i« not half as much fun to run a lawn mower the last ten minutes as it to when yon first take hold of themaebine. Familiarity breeds oontecr pt.

THE politeness of some merchants and •alesmVn loses Its sparkle when the customer's purchase has been tied up and Che mosey is in tbe drawer.

THE Mali will be pleased to have its friends, when out of town thlaummer, especially at the summer resorts, write •hort and pithy letters for publication.

THE heirs of tbe late Sophia Falter, who left tbe balk of ber property to tbe establishment of a borne for old womsa, have ooaameooad suit to set sside tbe will. _____

THE St Joseph's Total AbsUaeoce Society will ran as excursion train to Indianapolis on Sunday, tbe 4th of July, to attend the dedication of St. Joseph's ohurcb. Only $1.53 for tbe round trip*

THE movement for early dosing recently inaugumted in this city, fat becoming quite general all over tbe country. Many of tbe larger cities of the South are closing their bmineas booses at live oVslook. 5 *r

THE Fifth Street varieties is no more Herman Hnlman has purchased tbe building and as soon as brick can be had will extend the building back one hundred and fifty feet, to accommodate bis constantly increasing business.

DR. W. Q. INSLKY, who for more than a year has been hopelessly ill with consumption, died last Sunday evening, loved, honored and respected by tbe entire community. The body waa taken to Indianapolis for Interment.

THIS is the time of year when the industrious young man resolves to get up very early every morning and take a walk, or read bistop, or do something awfully commendable, and then oversleeps himself and is late to business twenty-seven days in the month.

THE graduating class of the Normal School, on Wednesday, numbered seventeen. Among tbe number were Clara A. Lawrence, Harriet Wilkes and Mary E. King of thiscity. Tbe others were from various parts of tbe State. The exercises were interesting and large asdiences were attracted.

OUR people have in store an enjeyable musical treat at Centenary charcb, next Monday evening, when Philip Philips, tbe noted singing pilgrim, who has sung all around the world, will give an evening of song assisted by bis son, who is said to be a "chip of the old block," Tbe low price of admission should attract a large audience.

A SAD accident occured in Linton township, ten miles south of the city Wednesday morning. A daughter of Charles Taylor, thirteen years of age, went out in the pssture to get a horse. Patting on a halter she mounted tbe horse to ride to tbe bouse. Tbe horse started on a run and she fell. When picked up she was dead, with ber neck broken.

THE wife of Robert O. Harvey, died at Niagara, Canada, at eight o'clock yesterday morning. Her disease was consumption, and though her death was not unexpected, the news of the final dissolution causes widespread sorrow in tbe circle of ber friends in this city. Tbe funeral services will occur to-mor-row at Maitland, the summer residence of Mr. Hervey.

JOHN WILSON, a vllage blacksmith of Prairieton, was brought to this city on Wednesday, and compelled]to give bond'] for his appearance in the Criminal Court to answer tbe charge of seduction. Mattie Isabel is tbe victim. Her prematurely born babe was found in an out house last week. About forty witnesses came up to testify, and such wss the crowd that Esq. Cookerly held tbe trial in the council chamber.

THE Republican Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress met at Dowling Hall on Wednesday morning. Tbe candidates named were R. B. F. Pierce, of Montgomery county, James T. Johnson of Parke, Baskin E. Rhodes of Vigo, and Monroe Milford of Fountain. From such excellent material it was difficult to make a choice, and ten ballots were necessary, resulting in the nomination of Hon. R. B. F. Pierce, Crawfordsville.

EXCURSIONISTS to tbe North are directed to tbe advertisement in this issue of the Spring Lake House, at Spring Lake, Michigan, two miles north of Grand Haven. This charming summer resort, which is located at the famous Spring Lake magnetic mineral spring, is easy of access, either by rail or water. It has tbe attractions of pure air, fine scenery, fishing, rowing, sailing, steamboatlng, hunting, etc. An addition of fifty rooms has been added for this season, and superior advantages are afforded those who are looking for health, comfort and pleasure. The prices are reasonable. Address for particulars, John McVicar, the manager, and one of tbe most popular hotel men in tbe Northwest.

UNHITCHED.

At the term of tbe Circuit Court which ended last Saturday, tbe following divorces were decreed, for tbe causes named:

Catherine Hlpler vs. Wm. Hlplet cruel treatment. Pleasant F. Howk vs. Maty Ellen Howk.

Henry L. Freeman vs. Margaret Freeman abandonment Sophia Hans worth v* Loots Hanswortb abandonment

Catherine 0"Boyle vs. John O'Boyle abandonment. Satah A. Brock Andrew J. Brock abandon ment

Amelia Crockett vs. Wm. Crockett. Margaret Wade vs. WlllUm Wade abandonment.

Wm. Cochell vs. Margery E. Oochell cruel treatment Samuel Branch v*. Lena Bimnph adultery.

Sarah M. Lutes vs. Wm. L. Lutes abandonment Wslker Wilson v*. Anna Wilson adultery.

Bertha Stotts vs. Frank Storti cruel treatment. Saxah F. Hotsely va Wm. Bwseiy cruel trea t^Fsnnle A. Larr vs. Joseph A. Larr failure to provide.

Helen Got* vs. John D. Oook failure to provide. Harriet Hiltabtddls vs.

Hiram

Hlltabiddle

adultery. Satha Lammer vs. John Frederick Lammer drunkenness and failure to provide.

John O. Hidtlln vs. Rmtns T. Rickltn adul^Sary Loika rs. Michael Lutka: cruel treatBent and drunkenness.

Otto Jones va Battle Janes tbuufasmnt Bettte Tranbley vs. Frank Trjtnbier. cruel treatment. cAsas macnusk

UatOdaGtttt vs. FtsAsrick Qoett erasitnstHarriet A. Wheelsr vs. Myron J, Wheeler. Mary TWIT*. John Tro. Marfaret wearsrvs. John Weaver enaUy.

Do not fail to sea and bsar the wonderful solo stager at Centenary church, Monday evening. It is an opportunity you rarely have of bearing ons of tbe greatest songsters tbe world has known— Philip Phillips and bis son.

Don't fail to go oa tbe grand exctaaios to Indianapolis, on Sunday, to attend tbe dedication of 8t Joseph's church, July 4tb, to be given by tbe 9t. Joseph's Ttoal Abettaeaee Society.

FOURTH OF JULY*

The Finance committee is actively at work to-day collecting the needful funds for the contemplated celebration—which will be on the 5tb—and there will be a general meeting of all the committee at the council chamber Monday evening, to report progress and perfect arrangements.

Mr. A. McDonald, manager of the chariot races, and a party consisting of two ladies and four gentlemen, arrived in town this morning from Chicago, and are the guests of James M. Dishoa, at tbe Fair Grounds. Tbe chariots and eight horses are also here.

The following baa been announced as the general programme for the exeroiaes of the day:

I. Grand street parade at 10 o'clock a. m., consisting of the various military organizations, police force, fire department, city officers, civil organizations, trades unions, music bands, drum corps, and chariot racers. 2. Exercises at the fair grounds at 1 o'clock p. m. Beading of the Declaration of Independence. Orations by prominent men of the country. Chariot racing begins at 2, lasting t'll 4 p. m. 3. Evening exercises in the city: dress

5erent

arade

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

Jos. W. Jones and Sarah E. Jacqullsh. Oliver P. Stark and Louisa Ernest. John Rankin and Mary J. Gardner. Daniel B. Jolce and Sarah E. Hallowell. Timothy Dolanand Ellen Manlon. AlexanderSandlson and Ella Potts. John

TERIiK HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

PURE COFFEE.

H. Hulman has recently added to bis immense business, an extensive building with improved machinery, propelled by a superb Corliss engine, for the roasting of pure coffee and tbe grinding of pure spices. An advertisement in this issue of The Mail calls attention to bis roasted coffees, and we direct particular attention to the same. He proposes in his "Dauntless" brand to give, to the people a pure article of coffee, and to make an open war upon the glased coffees which are made in the the eastern mills and sold so extensively in the west. The adulteration of coffee is carried to an extent that consumers have little idea of. The pernicious use of glucose, grape sugar, gum arable, eggs, etc., is not so much for dearifying and settling coffee, as for adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee and Increasing weight and bulk. It is possible by the processes used to sell roasted coffees at less prices than the green coffee of tbe ailed god grade can be bought. It is for tbe purpose of driving this class of coffee from tbe market that Mr. Hulman, with his characteristic enterprise has erected and put in operation the Vigo ice and Coffee Mills. It is an important addition to our manufacturing interests, besides being a real benefit to coffee drinkers. Ask your grocer for a package of "Hulman's Dauntless Coffee."

and competitive drill by the difmilitary companies, concluding

with a grand musical and vocal concert. F. C. Crawford will be marshall of the day, and Rev. S. F. Dunham chaplain.

There will be a prize of $50 to be given to the best decorated wagons. First prize, $25 second, $15, and third $10.

ANOTHER death by drowning occurred on Sunday morning. Thomas A. Saunders, a. boy of sixteen years, whose mother lives in what is known as Happy Alley, accidentally fell into the river near the distillery and was drowned before assistance could be rendered. The body was recovered yesterday at Strange Ripple, nine miles south of the city. It was floating on the surface, and much decomposed.

O'Relley and Minnie Meyer,

PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM. W. A. Sbeap, at his cosy ice oream parlor, across from the postofflce, is now serving his patrons with the toothsome Phi!adelphia Ice Cream, which gave so muoh satisfaction last summer. He also delivers it in any quantity anywhere in the city.

Secure your seats at the Central book store, for the service of song, at Centenary church, July 28th. Only 35 cents for adults, and 25 cents for children. No extra charge for reserved seats.

LAWN MOWER.

The undersigned has anew lawn mower, the largest and beat in tbe city. It will cut grass so as to leave it from one to three inches high, overcoming the greatest objection to lawn mowers, that is cutting the grauso doss to the toots. Havscompetent men to run the mower, and will take orders for the season, cutting every three or four weeks apart, at reasonable rates. Call on or address

J. H. Ymrorr,

Express Counting Room.

Procure reserved seats at tbe Central book store this morning at 9 o'clock, for the "Service of Son*," by Philip Phillips A Son, at Centenary church.

Notte.

Having this day sold my stock ol groceries to fisrt. S. Rockwood I desire continuance of my trade for him and beapeak for him and bis assistant, J. N. Lvon. a successful career ia tbe trads. My old customers and aay otben who call will bs kindly treated and fiad a very fine stock of goods to select from. •'jj. J. Caoxnr.

Jane 21,1880.

A CAW.

In tsking cbargs of this well known sad popular stand tbs undsrsigned will endeavor to meet tbe continued approval of tbs public by hasping the choicest fnata, vegetables sad groceries that money will buy, and labor collect together. All that tbe market affords I will try to hasp sad ol tbs best.

Bxar. S. BOCKWOOD.

Hater's Hone Hay Bake, And HARPOON HAY FORKS, at A. O. AU*H$ OO.

.EDITOR MAIL—Please say to your army of readers that 1 have filled my bouse with the largest and best stock of wagons, spring wagons, buggies and pbsetoas, for the summer and fall trade ever shown in Terre Haute. Advise everybody to come to my house for their vehicles, as I intend to give tbem such good bargains that they can have no excuse for looking elsewhere for anything in my line Yery respectfully,

C. A. POWBR,

No. lOi and 106 Main, near cor. First st.

—Excursion to Indianapolis on Sunday, to attend the dedication of St. Joseph's church, July 4th, by the St. Joseph's Total Abstinence Society. Only fl.50 for tbe round trip.

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

OO TO QREINER'8,

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, tbe Tinner and Stove Dealer, has experienced men in bis employ, and will attend to all job work promptly. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. —Sheap's Philadelphia Ice Cream will be sent to any part of tbe city for your Sunday dinner to-morrow.

Ice Cream made by Steam. Parties and Festivals wishing Ioe Cream and Confectioneries, should oall and see Will Wbite before buying elsewhere. He is now prepared to furniah 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 and 6th.

Plumbing.

Jas. T. Moore invites you to call on bim for all kinds of Plumbing. He has all the materials for completely fitting ont dwellings or business houses, and with competent workmen will inaure good work. He also, guarantees satisfaction in prices. For quality of work he refers to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done. 4 Large Profits in Case ot Long, lift and Absolute Indemnity in Case of Death.

The actual results of the incontestable Tontine policies of tbe Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York—as will be seen from tbe following letterssurpass anything in the way of life insurance to be found anywhere.

NBWTOK, Sussex, Co., N. J.) March 26th, 1880.

HON. N. PBRRY, Equitable Agency, Newark Dear Sir: You are at liberty to use my name as endorsing the Equitable Society's Tontine plan of insurance. The best recommendation I can give is a statement of my own polioy No. 49,955, issued Deo. 29th, 1869. It is a 20 year Endowment for 18,000, tbe Tontine period ends this year, tbe annual premium 4s 9147,66. I have paid altogether, during the eleven years, fl,624,26. I am now offered as a cash value for this policy fl,895,37, or a paid up policy for «2,640.

I prefer another setttlement however, and have determined to continue my policy, for $3,000—for nine years longer —until its maturity. The accumulated dividends to the credit of my policy, which I may now draw in cash, amount to 9594,57. These if converted into an annuity and added to the annual dividend, will amount to 9121,32, and will reduoe my premium for 1881 to 926,34, and will similarly reduce it for subsequent years. Insteady of taking this annuity. I have determined to use tbe accumulated dividends to pay for additonal insurance payable at the maturity of my policy. Sucn a record I believe is without a parallel in tbe history of any otber company. Yours truly,

Eroving

WM. W. WOODWARD.

Five Thousand Dollars Insurance lor only Ten Dollars per annum. Received, Philadelphia, April 19th, 1880, from the Equitable Life Assurance Society, Twenty-eight hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighty cents, being tbe cash value of ordinary life policy, No. 42,296, on tbe Tontine plan, issued by the Equitable eleven years ago on my life, for 95,000 upon which I paid in total premiums, at the loweat rates, twenty-nine hundred and eighty, seven dollars and five cents, making the net cost exactly one hundred and ten dollars and twenty-five cents or an average annual premium of only Ten. Dollars and Two Cents/or Five Thousand Dollars insurance, payable at my death anytime during all that period thereby

an insurance in the Equitable

cost less than fire or oo-operatlve insurance. 92,876,80 WX. F. M18KKY, Formerly of Miskey, Merril A Tbsckara,

Oas Fixture Manufacturers. D. B. SHIDELER, Manager, J. W. DEAN, General Agent, J. ED. SHIDELER, OaeMor, 43 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO., Agents, Terre Hants, Ind.

L. E. ACKER, Special Agent.

Goto Wright ft Kaufman for peaches, raspberries. currants, encumbers, and all other seasonable fruits and vegetables canned geeds at redaceil prices choice hams, breakfast bacon, pickled perk and lard, choice green end black teas, spring chickens, Bunker mil sweet pickles, mess mackerel, and many other articles tee numerous to mention. (Jlre them a call.

COFFEE.

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

ROASTED COFFE1

Has of late years acquired as a Staple, has naturally suggested the better developmethis branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Roasted Coffee can be chased at a modi less expense than the consumer can purchase Urteu coffee and it. The only question is:

1% Does the Consumer Get Pure Coffee?**

Comparatively few?eople are aware of the extensive adulterat ions to whi61i roaOoffee isvubjecteo. The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Sagar, Gum Arsbie, Eggs, tor the Glased or so-catled Self-tieUling Ooflfee is not so much for clarifying and sett: coffee, asfor adulteration, hiding defects ofpoor cofltee, and increasing weight and The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glased or Self-Settling Coffee pays for fi one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determined altogether by conscience and skill of the roaster. Consumers can glaze their own ooflfee. If desired less cost and without the use of decayed eggs or other injurious matter. People have used Roastod Cofltee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a prefer? for Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer goods.

In order to meet this demand I have erected a bulldiug and fitted up the most era and improved machinery for roasting ooffee, and am enabled to meet and vanqi all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE

WhlcM is, without question, perfectly pure and unadulterated, being roasted from sou sweet berries of the best high grade coffees, so delicately mixed in snoh proper pro] tlons as to produce a bonqaet of aromatlo flavors, making a most delicious and heal beverage, if yon want a delightful and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

Hulman's Dauntless Roasted Coffee!

I am also packing the various ooffaes of the best grades separately under the1'Dau less" brand, which lsa guarantee of the excellence, and will ba known as DAUNTLESS MOCflA ROASTED COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARAOAIBO" DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXIDAN

Bold only in FOUND PACKAGES, and each package contains 16 OUNCI PURE COFFEE.

ZEE.

Feller auffers: I am not here to preach a temperance aurmon. but 'will remark that the idee so prevalent thet whisky and beer is coolin' beverages, is a popular fallacy. Tbe man who expects durln' the next three months to keep tbe outside cool by pouring beat inaide needs to be copperllned, bottomed and riveted, and warrantnot to warp or crack in tbe sun. But as I was

goin' to say Rtppetoe at the White Frnnt to-day has a scrumptious lot of tabul supplies sueb as spring chickens, home grown green corn apples, peaches, )lums, red and black raspberries, cherries, currants, gooseberries, new potatoes, new cabbage, string beans, peas, turnips, beets, lettuce, radishes, asparagus, pie plant, spinach, onions, cucumbers, and Kohlrabbi's canned fruits of all kinds, a choice lot of pickles, canned meats of all kinds, boneless sardines, shadines, canned salmon, shrimps, lobsters and soups, condensed milk, French peas, mushrooms, preserved ginger, horseradish, Earlj's, Davis' and Kingan's hams, and a well selected stock of toilet soaps, cheap.

A Good Investment.

Insurance as an investment with lsrge profits in the event of long life, and absolute indemnity, in case of death, is shown by tbe following letter. It is a sample of many that have been received by tbe Equitable Life Assurance Society, of New York, in regard to tbelr Incontestable Tontine policies:

CAIKO, Illinois, Msrcb 4,188©.

To whom it may concern: We, tbe undersigned, citizens and merchants of Cairo, took policies upon our lives, in 1870, from the Equitable Life Assurance Sooiety of New York, under tbelr plan known as tbe Tontine, for ten years. Tbe rates of premium were tbe same as for ordinary life insuracce policies. Our ten years being now completed, we take pleasure in testifying that tbe results available to us from our Tontine policies in the Equitable Life Assur&nce Society, exceed our anticipations, and are from 25 to 80 per cent better than the results which were estimated by their agents. We wpuld advise sll persons who are seeking for first class insurance—and a life insurance which, while it is absolutely safe, is by far tbe least expensive of any that has ever been brought to our notice—to investigate the merits of the Equitable Sooiety and its Tontine plan. GBO. JD. WILLIAMSON,

WILLIAM STRATTON, (PavlQ. SCHUH, SAMUEL WILLIAMSON,

F. BROSS.

D. B. SHIDELER, Manager, J. W. DEAN, General Agent. J. ED. SHIDEDER, Casbier, 43 Vanoe Block, Indianapolis, Ind. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

L. E. ACKBB, Special Agent.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 582% Main stree Terrs Haute, Indiana

lee Cream.

W. H. SCUDDER, tbe veteran, has re-opened his slegant ioe cream parlors and is ready to serve bis patrons with tbe ice crcam and delicacies for which he baa been famous for lol these many years. This season ho has contracted with Mr,

V. Prsstoa for constant supply

ter-*

DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO" r: DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA QUA YRA

Tlgo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, lad

Alderoey cream. His parlon will be open every dsy and evening except Sunday.

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Best in tbe Market!

Choice Plam8,Peaches, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Ac., Berries, Cocoanote,

Me.,

EISEB'S, ninth

A Mala streets. Smoke Capital City Cigar

MOSEY TO LOAJS.

TV» first daaa farmers, in sums to soft, fron 1 to fi ysass. No eo—missions agents' ises. No charge for drawing an recording mortgage. Apply kr

Bnwut, UAMOISOK A Co.

IfllilSg '""if

For Sale.

SALE—GUN—A DOUBLE 1' reled shot gun, been used twice. sold at a bargain. Apply at Mall offlo

For Rent.

FOFFICES

RENT—TWO GOOD ROOMS ALSO, TWO ROOMS

small family. All modern convenleL 1») Bit,

Estrayed or Stolen.

ESTRAYED-COW-BLACK

Supported by a carefully selected companj an entirely new comedy, entitled, ,«$'

Our Gentlemen Friend*

Admission, 73c, 60c and 25c. Reserved on sale at Button's throe days la adrsiico nr. out extra charge,^

July 3d, 4th, 5th, 188

—FOR THE-

DAILY NEW-

One Dime Per Weel.

THE LARGEST AN&

BEST DAILY PAP£

FOR THE MONEY

Published in the Stai MILLINEKY GOODS. Closing out sale about half former pric.

,,,,J

PERA HOUSE.

spotted, line back, tall broken, hr turn out and little upward. 0 years Also one heifer 2 years old anil one hell year old, bearing marks of cow except instead of black spots. Generally g» gether. Information leading to their covejy will be liberally rewarded by SCHOEMEHL, 220 North Uth s'.reet, Tt Haute, Ind.

C. E. IIOSFO -R D- Mann i.?

ONEKluHT ONI.Y.i

Monday, June 28t

Mr. George Holla*

Celebrate Whichever You Pier 7

But be suro to go in time to

A. WITTIG/

677 Slain Street, TOBUYVOUR if

Flags, Chinese Lanterns, Fire Crackers, Torpedo Blank Cartridge Pigtols, Pist. tji' T4

Caps, Blank Cartridges* Bombshells, Bombshell Ca Fire Cracker Cannons, Powder Cannons, Drums, Fif

Flutes* Cornets, Etc. 4

DOST FORGET THE PLACE,

617 Main street.

tV s, Is

1, j* J*

S.L. STRAUS. 420 Main street.