Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1880 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBJC.TCA? 10* OFFICE,

No. 16 south 5lh^rt.JPrintlng^£oase Square

4 TERRE HAUTE, JULY 24,1880

TWO EDITIONS

S Of this Paper are published. The Flltsr EDITION, oa FrldayjEvenlng has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where li isj^sold jby newsboys and n\ agents. he SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even* in4,s«*»iut the bands of nearly every reaulng person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity. (Every Week's Issue is, in tact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which aii Advertisements£sppear for TUB PRICE OP ONE ISSUE.

THE Hub gets a population of 863,525, by the new census.

GENERAL HANCOCK la taking his time to prepare his letter of acceptance.

On Thursday, 758 Mormon emigrants arrived in New York, en route for Salt lAk*' v:

DURING the cool, delicious weather of the past week there has been no place like home.

I SEPTSMHKR 28 has been fixed is the date for laying the corner stone of Indl

ana's now Capitol. PEMW, Tilden's nephew, died of

a

broken heart, it is said, over the. old man's cruel treatment of him.

I^tSST'December 1, 1871, to Jnly 1, 1880, the government refunded bonds to' the amount of $1,395,347,800, thns saving in the reduction of interest 958,280,168.

THK Mormon population in Utah has increased 45 per cent., and the non-Mor mon 200 per cent., in the last ten years. But the latter are only one-fifth of the population yet.

LITTLE Delaware will furnish over 4,000,000 baskets of peaches to the rest of the country, while tbo crop in the West Is also said to bo large. The aj i-.t* «mn promises well in every direction.

ANOTHER patriot has been found who is willing to sacrifice hloseli upon the altar of his party. Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine, has accepted the nomination for the Presidency by the National Prohibitory party.

AUGUST the 10th has been fixed by the Republicans as the time for opening the campaign in this State, and that it is to be a "hot" one Is indicated by the statement that 265 speakers have already volunteered tbelr services.

ARTHUR'S letter of acceptance surprised some people by the ability it disclosed. Not much was expected of him by the public generally but he is regarded by those who know him as one r»f the ablest men In New York.

NEW ORLEANS has a Charlie Ross case, a little blue eyed boy, nearly three yoars old, having been stolen, as Is believed. No reason Is glvon for the supposed kidnapping except that he is a bright, sunny child, and it may turn out that be was not stolen at all

MIGHT it not be well to inquire what kind of food Dr. Tanner ate for some timo before he began fasting? Maybe this Is a shrewd scheme for advertising some kind of a patent preparation that will keep folks all vqajlx wjektjjfterthey have eaten it. 1

SOME men are born rich, others earn their wealth and some have money thrnst upon them. Recently two men, wbilo bathing in the Arkansas river, near Pueblo, Col., found a pot containing three thousand dollars in gold and silver. A letter concealed ia a buckskin purse found in the pot was dated 1860 and stated that the writer had stolen the money from a farmer in Chicago, tuat he was going to New Mexico and that if anybody should find the pot they oould keep the money. The thief probably came to a violent end before he oould get back to recover his booty.

POLITICIANS sometimes do very extensive figuring upon a very alight basis, For instance, great luiportanoe has been attached to the soldier vote which Hancock is expected to receive. As a matter of fact, Uanoock'i command, outside of which his personality was comparatively unknown, never numbered more than forty thousand men, only about half of whom are now living. If all of these, including both Republicans and Democrats, in personal loyalty to their old commander, should vote the Democratic ticket this fall, it would make bat a feeble showing either for or against either party.

From lbs tact that buildings provided with lightning rods are occasionally struck by lightning, there is a growing Impression that lightning rods are a faiure. There is some foundation for th»n mistrust, owing to the fret that rods are often put up in a ecttve manner. They ate not carried deep enough into the ground to reach a point of constant moisture, and unless this is aUanded to tLey are useless. What la Mill better la to oantteot them with the gas or water jdpe*. In a rr «ut article, David Brooks, a noted elecE ian, argues that gas and water pipes *»«. t»*« bm% lightning rods that in thirty yea*»' observation be |«as never known of a caaa where the ^up*nCsofa building filled with such pipes were Injured by lightning. The prime essential la to havo a thorough wonnection with damp earth,

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1Mb TASCTER, who still continues his fast, is beginning to provoke all sorts of uncomplimentary criticism in the newspapers. Some fear that his digestive organs will be rained for life, and that it is a very useless piece of business at best, while others argue that even if successful such arrangements have not been made as woold satisfactorily prove the honesty of the experiment to the general public. Some devout people are of the opinion that the purpose of the fsst is to throw discredit on the forty daya' fsst of the Savior. It is suggested that a little collusion on the part of the watchers con Id easily convey contraband food to the Doctor and thus the old story of Blitz be repeated.

Meantime the faster fastetb every day if the reports of the wstching doctors can be depended on, and is sanguine that be will bold out to theend. It does seem a little aingular that better precautions against fraud and collusion were not taken from the outset, if it was the purpose to make the experiment ol any authority in the scientific world. An ondertaking of such a character should have been surrounded from its very in ception with the strongest possible protection against dishonesty. If Dr. Tan ner should be able to hold out to the end of bis time the feat might be of some scientific interest and it will be unfortu nate if there is any room for fear that a deception was practiced. He should have thought of this and gusrded against it.

IT Is not very hard to explain the pres ent active movement of emigration among the English middle classes. The English journals understand it very well and are commenting upon it in plain terms. The situation is simply this: land rentals are so high that the tenant farmers cannot compete with this country in the production of grain, and the English landlords are not disposed to reduce their rents. Rather than do so they purpose farming their lands with hired labor. Thus the tenant who has heretofore held his land on along lease sees no alternative but to become a day laborer at scanty wages or emigrate to a country where the land is not all in the hands of a few nabobs who must realize from f75,000 to 9160,000 "annually from an estate, no matter whether thoir nts are able to live or not. The clans of people who are thus compelled to emigrate are the hardy yeomanry of that country who have been its boast and pride for centuries. They are the kind of people that will add strength and productive ability to any country, and will be a greater loss to England than she would sustain by the removal of any other class of her people.

THE village of Palmira, near New Albany, has had quite a suicide epidemic. Within a year it has furnished three suicides and one attempt which was not successful. The parties were all in good circumstances and social standing. The last vlotim was a well-to-do farmer, sixty-five years old, who gave as the reason for his act, that ho was tired of living. It would seem that a man of that age and so circumstanced in life might manage to hold out for a short time, un til, in the due course of nature he should be called to wrap the drapery of his couch about him.

EVERY summer there is a great deal of talk about how to prevent it. The sum of it all is to keep clean, personally and oolleotlvely. Cleanliness is next to godliness, it has been said, and truthfully. The filth that rots and festers in the sun breeds disease as certainly as a tub ol rain water breeds mosquitoes. People know this and yet they permit the thing to go on under their very eyes and noses without molestation. The voice of sanitary science says "Be clean!"

THE Cash-Cannon duel in South Carolina has infused anew intensity into the movement against dueling in that State and Senator Butler has written a strong and manly letter in whioh he says it is time they are finding out whethor "border ruffianism" or civilized institutions are to rule the country. The growth of a publio sentiment like this will speedily put an end to this code.

A MAN worth 14,000,000 waa killed recently in New Mexico by a falling tree. At the close of the war be went to New Mexico with a small capital and engaged In mining. He discovered the Axtec mines which brought him an income of 960,000 a month. His name was Matthew Lynch, and be was a baohelor, leaving two brothers and a sister as his heirs.

WITHIN

the past year this country has

produced more wheat, corn, cotton, iron and petroleum than ever before in a single year, and the influx of immigration has beeu larger than at any time for twenty-five years. There nay be no politics in these facts but the Re publicans claims that there Is.

HENRI »8 ROCBTBFOBT

FRENCH

baa been char­

acterised aaa madman. If bass, there is method In his madness. He receives (300 a day salary as editor of the L'lntransigeant, besides a percentage on the circulation, which exceeds forty thousand copies. He will probably be a Radical Republican as long as it pays this welL

officers are engaged in the

organisation of the Grecian armies, and German officers will perform the same service tor the Turks. These formidable rivals want to have a finger in every political pie.

SECRETARY SCHCRX

made bis opening

speech of the campaign at Indianapolis on Tuwifcy nlgbt. Is waa an able and nulmpa»toned presentation of current questions andhaa received moch favorable comment.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

LEADVTLLE spent F20,000 mostly raised by private subscription, to receive Grant. No halt-way measures in that live town.

A3AD case of mother-in-law occurred near Lyons, N. Y„, the "other day. Solomon Easterly returning to a home rendered unhappy for twelve years by his wife's mother, in a fit of desperation killed them both and afterwards drowned himself.

THE death of a sick lady in Indianapolis was much hastened, if not caused, by the canson firing at the Porter recep tlon and the question of the utility of such performances is being discussed. We agree with the News that they are unnecessary and foolish, and ont to be discontinued. ..

A CAT crusade is on the tspis in New York. Henry Bergh has prepared an ordinance providing for the capture and slaughter of All cats found at large id the streets and alleys of that city. Owners of tabbies which are esteemed of value will need to guard their treasures with a watchful eye.

DR. TAXNKB says he left his wife liecause she insisted on eating pork and cabbage three times a day. The doctor remonstrated and cyclones ensued, whereupon he left her. The doctor claims that he was abstemious in his habits and his recent actions would seem to support bis claims.

CCL. DICK THOMPSON, in a speech at Denver, Col., last Tuesday night, called attention to the fact that, in 1868, Gen. Hancock wrote a letter fully indorsing the Democratic platform of that year, which declared that the constitutional amendments were null and void. Can't Col. Dick let by-gones be bye-gones?

THE caving in of a casslon leading to the entrance of the Hudson river tunnel in process of construction at Jersy City, cansed the death of twenty-two of the workmen, on Wednesday morning. This catastrophe surpasses in horror any casualty lately recorded, and the lesson to be gained from it is, that too much care cannot be shown in like perilous undertakings.

THE dispatches this morning bring news of another frightful accident on the Detriot river, in which a yacht was run down by an excursion steamer and thirteen persons drowned. These calamities are occurring with a frequency that is alarming, and as they are mainly caused by carelessness, a severe example should be made of the careless ones.

SOME Idea of the immensity of the railroad business in this country may be gained from a recent statement, to the effect that the gross earnings of all the railroads in the United States for the year 1879, reach the sum of five hundred and thirty millions of dollars. The total profits, as shown by the dividends paidr were over sixty million dollars.

THERE used to be a saying to the effect that "figures won't lie." This was evidently before the time of political calculation. Column after column of figures have appeared, proving beyond all doubt that both Garfield and Hanoock will be victorious in November. These arithmetical calculations are useful enough after an election, but before that time you can't put much confidence in them.

IT isn't such a "fat" thing to bean officer of an insuranoe company in England as it is in this country. In Manchester, England, on Thursday, for publishing false statements in regard to the condition of an iBSurance company, the genoral manager was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment at bard labor, the chairman of the board if directors for one year, and the officers for six months.

THE people who are disposed to feel bad because the national population will not probably exceed forty-eight millions are indulging an unprofitable sentiment. It should be matter of congratulation rather than disappointment that it is so. The country is increasing in population quite rapidly enough. There is no need to be in a hurry to get into the crowded condition of "effete despotisms."

ABOUT RAILWAY TICKETS. Aa almost everybody travels nowadays, it will be interesting to know what the rules at present are in regard to the purchase and urn of railway tickets. We give a few such rules from the New York Time#:

As to tickets, the current pf thought in the ecurta, years ago, waa that a passen ger had the right to be carried if he haa paid, or would pay, fare if he waa in the

lawyers of the companies have argued a good deal, and pretty successfully, upon tbe whole, that a modern railway train cannot well be run through on tine if the conductor must be delayed all along to make change with every passenger, or listen to his explanations why he has not a ticket. And tbe oourta are now quite generally agreed that a company make a rale requiring passengers to boy tic* eta, and may enforce it by stationing a gatemau to exclude them from tbe care if they do not show tickets, by charging a moderate extra fare i! paid in the cars, or by putting a ticket?ess passeuser off tbe train.

But there are some Important conditions imposed upon this privilege favorable to travelers. One is that tbe company most have the ticket offlee open, with an agent there to sell, a convenient time before trains start. There have been several lawsuits In which the passenger has won by proving that fas could not buy because tbe agent was not on duty at the proper time. Tbe courts say ft Is not ressonable to require a man to buy what ne one is ready to sell.

If any on* is mrious aa to tbe legal nature of a ticket, that point baa been the subject of considerable discussion. In early days, tbe companies claimed

it was the contract, and they printed all kinds of terms and engagementa on it. But it came to pass that the government at Washington imposed a five cent revenue stamp upon all kindaof written contracts and then the companies suddenly lound out that their tickets were not contracts. The best' of the answers given is one by a New York court that a railway ticket is a certificate or token issued by the money taker of the company to the trav eler, as his evidence to the conductor that be has paid fare. Then, if there is anything printed on it, by way of proposal or notice to the traveler, and the traveler reads it, he has received notice sud must act accordingly. But if he is German and cannot read English, or if it is night, and the car is too dark for reading, as has happened sometimes, wbstever is printed on the card goes for nothing. According to this, it piay seem better to put one's ticket in one's pocket without looking at it. But that is not oommon sense. A traveler should examine it and behave as it directs, if reasonable. The courts would not en courage his evading notice.

Tickets generally read for a trip from one place named to another, and often say, good for this day only, or for this train. Here again the decisions of courts have grown more favorable to companies, probably because the immense increase of their business has made rules of this kind more needful. The general rule seems to be thst companies hsve a right to limit their tickets in such ways, ss a means of providing against sndden overcrowding, and of keeping the roads and trains in such order as will accommodate all who wish to travel and if they require him so to do, the traveler muBt purchase a ticket for the day be means to travel, and must conform to its terms. Or if. tor any reason, he needs to change his plan, his right is to carry the useless tioKet to the ticket seller or treasurer, and ask for his money back, and not insist upon riding on a day or train which it does not allow.

For passenger to surrender bis ticket when it is asked is so much a matter of course that there have been very few lawsuits arising upon any one's refusal. In one case the cars were crowded, and when the conductor came the passenger was standing because he could not find a seat. Ho showed bis ticket, but would not give it up, and said: "When you get me a seat I will give you the ticket." The court said this was lawful a passenger is not bound to pay fare if he is

not furnished with a seat. Another case occured in England. The races were approaching, and a man who wishes to carry three horses to the grounds bought tickets thus: a first claSs for himself, three third-olass for three grooms, and one for three horses. He took a seat in bis first-class car forward, and the grooms and horses had places in their cars to tbe rear but the employer carried the tickets for the whole party. When the moment for starting came, the managers of the train thought it would be too long, so they started the forward cars with one locomotive, and made tbe rear ones up with another. In tbe rear train, when the conductor found that the grooms and horses were without tickets, he refused to carry them. Meantime tbe employer was traveling onward with tbe tickets for the whole party. The court held that all this was tbe ccrapaiiy'c fruit, and tbe employer could recover damages. Tbe company had no business to divide the train after the party were ail seated, without giving them notice.

A BIO SB O W COMING.

ANEW NAME AND A GREAT SENS ATION.

The time will probably never come in the history of the human race when the people will get tired of visiting a good first class entertainment under canvas. We have just received word from the agent of the Great Inter Ocean, anew show composed of a dozen or more consolidated into one, and creating a perfect furor in the world of amusements, that the entire vast consolidation is to exhibit in Terre Haute on Monday, Aug. 2d, and gives three full and complete performances on that day. This show was named in honor of tbo Chloago Daily of tbe same name, and right well does the namesake keep faith with the publio in all it advertises to perform. The wonderful Elctric light is one of the numerous features of tbe Inter Ocean, and it is said to be by far the finest of tbe kind ever seen in any show in tbe world.

The public like enterprise, new life and enthusiasm, and from appearance these are just the qualities that conspire to make a success of the Inter Ocean, and why it is patronized daily by tbe largest crowds that ever witnessed any show. It seems to be the mission of this show to absorb everything, it having recently consolidated with it that of Batcheller & Dorr is' great railroad show.' Tbe Springfield, (111.) State Register after it had visited that city, says of the shows. The largest crowd that ever attended the performance of any circus witnessed the exhibitions of tbe great Inter Ocean circus and menagerie yesterday. Thousands of people gathered along the principal thoroughfares to see the grand street parade, and we do not hesitate to say that tbe magnificent procession made by the Inter Ocean, baa never been equalled In this city. Tbe long line of chariots, tableaux care. Ac., made an imposing tight that will long be remembered.

The menagerie includes all tbe leading zoological specimens, from every quarter of the globe, among which are tbe larger war elephant, "Empress," tbe largest elephant in the world, and also the oldest and best trained. Also tne White Elephant, the first ever shown here, the Egyptian sea cow, the mammoth sea lions and other leading features while tbe museum is tbe most complete ever seen here.

In the Immense canvas used for tbe circus performance there was cot even standing room, hundreds of people be* ing unable to gain admittance.

Our space will not allow us to particularism, but we cannot retain from mentioning the marvelous performances of the Siegrist children, who are, with out question, the finest acrobats in tbe world. The bareback riding of Miss Mollis Brown is undoubtedly tbe finest of any one now before the public, while tbe riding of Sebastian, Scarier and Rivera, are of the highest order.

Take it altogether, tbe great Ibter Ocean certainly gave tbe most satisfactory entertainment ever given here, and exhibited everything they advertised.

The electric light used by this monster aggregation 1* complete success and is a great improvement on the old method of lighting tbe canvas.

The managers are to be congratulated on tbe successful combination tbey have placed on tbe read, and the public can rest savored that tbey will carry out to tbe letter everything tW advertise.

Now that the harvest is nearly over and tbe laborer needs rest and recreation, tbe Inter Ocean famishes a pastime that will be keenly enjoyed by lovers of first cass tent amusements.

JRJSSOL UTI0N8 OF RESPECT. Tbe following resolutions were adopted by Occidental Lodge No. 18 Knights of Pythias of Terre Haute Ind., July 19, 1890.

Whereas, On Wednesday evening, 14th inst. (July 1880) by the mysterious dispensation of Divine Providence, our dearly beloved Brother, Charles S. Gobin, in bis early manhood, in tbe midst of a busy and useful life, was removed by tbe relentless hsnd of death from the scenes of his labor and circle of bis friends and,

Whereas, Recognising his worth and *-ecording the fact of his amiability of disposition, kindness of heart,, integrity of purpose, correctness of deportment, ability of mind, and nobleness of soul, we do now, not in formality, but in true sincere! ty,

Resolve, First, That in tbe death of Charles S. Gobin, we, as brothers, united by tbe cherished principles ot our order, have lost a most worthy, consistent and valiant Knight. One who showed his appreciation of the order by his devotion, heif-sacrifice and constancy to its interests, his labors for its prosperity, and his scrupulous attention to tbe duties of the offices he has so long and ably filled.

Second, That his family is indescribably bereaved in tbe loss of husband, so devoted and consistent, a brother, so loving and tender, and so obedient and kind.

Third, That his church haa lost a member whose worth, seal, purity, consistency and ability will be sadly missed.

Fourth, Thst society has lost an ornament. Indeed, a man of noble principles, and tbe goodness of whose heart was constantly shown by his manly bearing, his kind Woras, and kindlier deeds.

Resolved, That it is in sadness, but in heartfelt joy, that we thus testify to the worth and worthiness, goodness and ability of this representative man, an ornament to society and a blessing to all who came within the circle of ms influence.

Resolved, That our sincerest sympathy is tenderly extended ta the bereaved wife of our brother, to his father, mother, brother and sister, also to his ohurch and business associates and whilst we feel that we have all lost a friend, we rejoice in tbe fact chat Charles 8. Gobin Is free from pain, in the land of the blest.

Resolved, That the charter of our lodge and the cbair of his office shall be draped for 30 days that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon onr records and printed in The Saturday Evening Mail, also a certified copy be handed to the bereaved family

J. N. HOSFORD, J. C. KOLSOM, Committee. A. SHEWMAKER.J

SLEEPLESS nights and cheerless days will be prevented if you use Dr. Bull's Syrup to induce sleep and composure for tbe Baby. Price 25 cents.

—Many ladies misinterpret their sufferings. Try a box of "Sellers' Liver Pills." Sold by all druggists.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE-TWO PAJETONS. AND ONE Hide bar buggy, first-class. home-built work. Alse 20 spring wagons, best work in tbo city. Bargains to cash buyers. Also large stock of best grade Cincinnati buggies. 0. A. POWER, 17—4t 101 and IOC Main street.

FOR

SALE—GUN-A DOUBLE BAR-

reled shot gun, been used twice, will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Mali office.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR

OFFICES AU30, TWO ROOMS FOR small family. All modern conveniences bandy: location desirable. Respectable parties only need apply. Koopman's Block, corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

CAMPAIGN MUSIC I

Hancock's Victory March ...1'relvar, 40 Gen. J. A. Garfield's Waltz...Van Gilder, 30 Gen. Hancock's Grand March 40 Hancock's Grand March Bolleraan, 40 Gen J. A. Garfield's March Pfenlner, 40 Gen. Garfield's March, (plain).JE. Maek, 80 Gen. Garfield's March, (11th.)...JD. Mock, 40 Republican Nomination March. Wcrnlg, 40 Garfield Grand Maroh ..Richards, 30 Gen. GarfieldV, Grand March....Renbort, 40

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGS. Beneath tbe Dear Old Flag Again, Westendorf, 40 Garfield's Rallying for 1880 H. C. C., 80 They Saved Our Flag,..........Wcstendorf, 30 Garfield A Arthur Campaign Songster.*. 10 Hurrah! Hurrah! for Garfield 35 Brave Garfield is our man....... 25 Garfield's the Man, Q,uartette...Haskimi, 35 Vive la Garfield ~.~.........~..8tapp, 10 Jim Garfield's at the Front

Von Schelllng, 05

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SOtfGS. The Glory ofa Reunited Nation..Lorctz, 80 When Hancock takes the Chair,

Westendorf, 40

Haneock's Victory song... Trelvar, 40 Banner of Hancock A English... ^Porter, 30 Hancock is the Man ^...Newman, 10 Hancock and English Campaign Song

Book...._ 10 Who killed Jim Garfield, Humorous, Aubrey 10

Any of the above pieces by mail postpaid on receipt of prise.

W. H. PAIGE & CO.,

907 Main street, Terre Hante, Ind.

BATH HOTEL,

37, :9 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street,

NEW YORK CITY.

This is one of the most desirable hotels In New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It is centrally located, near Hadlson Avenue, and all the large hotels and places of amassment. The rooms are pleasant, table excellent, and tbe attend* ance obliging. Tbe bouse is altogether like a home.

Connected with tbe house are the finest Turkish, Roman, and Electric Baths in the country, which guests can enjoy at reduced rites. Goetfs can combine pleasure, comfort and health by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

RATES: For single room and board, 2,50 per day, $10 to S16 per week large room, S3 per day and upwards each person, or fSB to flO per week for two.

For circular* or special rates, address Da-K-P. MILLEB^

Proprietor.

Spring Lake House,

SPtlXfi LA Ml, K1CH.

This charming Summer Besort,oneof the most delightful in the Northwest, is situated two miles from Grand Haven, from whence, as well as from Chicaeo, it is easy of aeeeas either by rait or water. Pore air, fine seenery, flSbln* rowing, sailing, steamboaUng, bunting, etc. FIFTY LOS VT BOOMS ADDED THIS YEAR

Address Jxo. MCVXCAX,"Manager. R.SAV1QB, Proprietor.

Mid-Summer Clearance}

WE SOLD IN THE LAST SIX DAYS

Over Two Thousand Yards of Dress Goods.

HOW DID WE DO IT!

We Gave Great Bargains.

WE WILL OFFER NEXT SIX DAYS,

Three Thousand Yards of desirable, serviceable, and MEDIUM. Dress O-KMIK, at onehalf, one-third of former values—vis,, 0W, S}& 10, 12Vf. 15 cents.

N. B.

In addition to above, we sold au unusual amount cf Grenadines.

WHY?

BECAUSE we aotually "out down" prices 33% per cent.

NEXT WEEK!

We sell Black and Fancy Grenadines at the of 85 cents for SS oent goods and 15 cents lbr 25 oent goods. And so ou.

We ore One and Two Cents under the town on CALICOES.

HOBEEG, ROOT & CO.

ONE WEEK ONLY!

BOARDING HOUSE, HOME AND HOTEL KEEPERS, and all others intending to buy

TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS

-AND-

NAPKINS

Can Bave 33 per cent by buying them ai the

Qm

A -TD

O JL mjC\ I V/

THIS WEEK

Commonolng on Monday morning, July 26, and continuing for one week, wa shall offer suoh bargains In the above goods as have never been met with in the otty, either at private sale, or at auotlon. We wish it understood that prices In our

HOUSE FURNISHINGDEPARTMENT,

For the week, are for *».

CONSUMERS ONLY/

And positively will not be duplies ted to dealers.

STAR BUCKEYE CASH STORE. Cor. 6th and Main st,, Terre Haute Ind.

SASI'L MCKBBIT. Pres. .1. E. HARRIS, Treas. W. P. lJA3ts, ttec'y.

Cor. Tenth and Main sti., Terre Haut^J Ind.

TO FARMERS

AND THE GRAIN TRADE GENERALLY. The undersigned wish to call your attention to the fact that their Elevator was constructed for the purpose of storing and transferring grain. Having a storage capacity of MJ000 bushels, with ail the Improved appliances for cleaning, handling, etc. If you desire to hold your grain for future market, we will receive it on the following conditions, terms, etc.:

All grain to be inspected before going into storage, unless by special agreement, whereby one or more wish to preserve the identity of their grain, they can do so by putting a sufficient quantity together to fill one or more of oar bin*, which hold 4,000 bushels each. When grain is weighed and inspected a certificate will be Issued accordingly, and grain held subject to instructisns of parties holding said certificates. Our

remains in good condition. We wish also that you bear in mind that we are Dealers in Grain, and are always In the markot, paying the highest cssh prlco for Corn, Wheat and Oats.

Liberal advances made on wheat in store. We trust you will give us a call before dls»

^5ili®fn0V^'ELVir7ATOfcO. Glendale Female College.

The Twenty-seventh Collegiato year of this well known and established institution will comncenee September 14th, 1880.

Msdsaie Carollae Mtve, with highly high:y cultivsted associates, will continue to conduct the Musical Department. For catalogues aad information, address, aa heretoiore, the President, R*v. L. D. POTTER, D. D, Glendale, Ohio.

ICHAKD DAHLEN, Successor to W. M. Hensel,

PKAX.KK IK

Groceries and Provisions

Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables in season, Fresh Country Produce

iM

#3 pjr:

Ho. 11 South Fourth Street," TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Dyeing and Scouring.

to do all kinds of

Ladies' & Gent's Wear,

In cleaning and eolcgng. ot reasonable rates, and invite all wishing anything dons in this line to try tbe old reliable house of

fit. P.REINERS.

I

865 Main straek.