Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1880 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

rvmucA-noK orrxc*,

o. If Sooth 6th 0L, Printing HOOK Square.

1TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 18, 1880

^WO EDITION#

CMS Paper arc paMM»d. FIRKT EDITION, on Thursday Kreolng, hM a large circulaUon in tbe swroondlng towns, where It ia sold by newsboys and agents. £RM SBOOND EDITION, on flatnrday Bvenkig, goes into the hand* of nearly every raading pecson in the city, and the farmer* of Wile immediate vicinity. ~y Mrtay Week's Imar is, in tact.

FT

TWO NKWHPAPEHB, .i

In which all Advertisements appear for PRICE OP ONE ISSUE.

A WRITER speaks of the plain decency «f Scotch funerals.

W have not beard much about .Southern war claim* of Inte. What ia the matter.

HAKOOCK, doubtless, is mighty glad he didn't resign his commission, as was at first suggested.

BBW HIrrtsBR has forsworn politics, and intends devoting the eveuing of his life to the practice of law.

FROM one English port, last month, .14,000 emigrants sailed for America. They are Just getting started.

SBCKBTAIIT SHKHMAX refuses to say whether be wants the Ohio Senatorship or not. He leaves the matter entirely with the Ijegislnture.

ITISgreatly to the credit of Gen. Hancock that he has plainly intimated his disapproval of any attempt to count Garfield out and himself in.

OHIO, like Indiana, appears to possess a number of gentlemen whose friends imagine they are just the material to make United States Senators of.

Foot ball has supplanted base ball at Wabash oollogo, and a team has been organised to play according to the Rugby rules. It Is considered a much totter game for exerdse than lwse ball.

IK President Garfield will permit a suggestion: Gen. Grant ought to be given the Secretaryship of War. He is woll qualified for the position and the country would le pleased to see him fill it.

MR. HtrouKs'now town of Rugby, Tenn., is givun a pleasant literary start by the leading publishers of the East agreeing to contribute 3,400 volumes for the formation of a public library in the town. ___________

THK navy of the United States was reviewed by tin* President, Secretary Thompson and other dignitaries. It was a display of warlike prowess well calculated to make the old world despotisms tremble.

THK Democrats arc preparing to investigate the election in New York. No one can reasonably object to such an examination, fairly and honestly conducted. If there was fraud in Brooklyn let It be uncovered by all means.

PRJKRTDF.XT IIAYHN has lmd a very pleasant and comparatively uneventful life at the White Mouse, and it Is said will return to his home in Fremont, Ohio with the considerable savings of his salarji a happy and contented man.

IT is not at all likely that Mr. llarnum's services will ever be sought for again In the management of rt national campaign. He will never be able to dear himself from the debasing sur roundings of the rhinesc letter forgery.

The cabinet makers have already begun their work, and they put some of the queerest sort of material in it. Gentlemen with proclivites for cabinet making, wouldn't it be as well to leave the matter to Garfield? He has ljeen in communion with the leading men of the country for seventeen years.

TITK Republicans of Indiana are busily discussing the question of who they shall send to the Senate. The thing to do Hi to send the man who, by reason of his ability and reputation, will be able to give the State most credit and influent* in that body. Let them put their •blent man to the front and they will not miss it.

TRK incredibly horrible in crime which Has shataeteriaed this year, still continues. Near Hameaville, Ohio, last Saturday, a young German farmer, after killing bis wife and child, and a woman and bar child who wore visiting at his house, and fatally Injuring another child, inftteted fatal wounds upon himself. It ia supposed he was insane. -o

THS next candidate for admission to the onion as a State will be Dakota. The Territory has about five times the area of Illinois and it ia proposed to draw a line midway through Heart and wast, and era* the southern half, which hi the moat popolnn*. into a Slate, leaving the northern half still under territorial govarniBant.

XrvrAKK, »w Jersey, has a murder altnosi Identical with that of Wade and Mm. Brown, at Indianapolis. Margaret Meirhofer and Frank Laounoos hava hcan nrateoecd to he hanged tor the murder of the woman's huaband. As In the Brown-Wade CM*, tmh rtaima to be innocent and tteifw the crime upon the otter. Lammottw waa a workman on Metrhofer** krtn, and was induced hjr the woman to shoe* her husband, with whom she lived unhappily.

"A

THK Supreme Court has granted anew trial in the case of Mrs. Brown, but has refused to do so in the case of her codefendant, Wade. It is believed the Governor will not let one be hung without the other. Wade's execution now stands for the 26th of this month.

TUB famous Bernhardt had a great ovation at her first performance in New York. Booth's theatre, whose capacity is five thousand, was completely packed and for" two blocks on either side the street was filled with men and women in full dress struggling for admission. Her robes were very magnificent, and she was accorded many Dowers and much applause.

THKKB is much gossip in the papers concerning everything pertainipg to the new administration, most of it, probably, evolved from the "inner consciousness" of anxious correspondents, and therefore of no great value. But it serves to keep the public interested in the public's affairs, which is not a bad thing in a republic. Among other things the gossips say that the inauguration ball is to be one of the grandest that has been given for many years an announcement which is of less importance than another, to wit, that President Garfield is going to call to his assistance a cabinct of very strong and able inen.^ 'C3

JOAQUIN MILLKK, the poet, has written a pleasant and humprous paper detailing his experience for six months in the Wall street stock market. For awhile his stocks behaved'so "\teil that he bad $10,000 ahead. But that was not as much as he wanted. He held on and had |211,000. That was not.enough either and he held on again. This time he had nothing. During the six months he paid his brokors $11,425 in commissions and had his garnered wisdom for his pains. "After all," he philosophizes, "I lost but little, having but little to lose. And I learned so much, having so much to learn." It would be well if every other fleeced "lamb could take the matter as coolly.

CONSIDERING the singular prevalence of malarial fevers during the past snm-. mer throughout the country, and in regions, such as some of the valleys in New England, from which it was supposed malaria had been fully eradicated, the theory has been advanced that perhaps this kind of fever may be a modified and milder type of the yellow fever, and developed from the seeds of that disease scattered throughout the land. Force is thought to be lent to this theory by the fact that the real yellow fever formerly prevailed in Philadelphia and New England and is belioved also to have prevailed at an earlier period among the Indian tribes of Massachusetts Bay. The suggestion is one worthy of consideration by our medical brethren.

A HOMANTIC story is told of Hayes and Garfield which, if true, shows how bad the girls miss it sometimes by refusing to marry young men because they are poor. The story is that in a small village near Cleveland dwelt two charming girls, thirty years ago, to whom young Hayes and Garfield were ardent suitors. TIMS parents of both young ladies opposed the matches, however, on the ground that the young men were poor and their prospects for the future ndt satisfactory. This obliged Mr. Hayes and Mr. Garfield to look further, which, it appears, they both did successfully, and the ladies have now to console themselves with the reflection that each of them rejected a future president of the republic. The surest way, therefore, girls, is to marry the first poor young fellow who comes along. He may bo a future president in chrysalis state.

THK extent of the agricultural development of the United .States during the past forty years is simply amazing. Statistics just published exhibit a growth in cereal products from 615,000,000 bushels in 1S40 to 802,000,000 in 1850, 1,238,000,000 in 1800, 1,387,000,000 in 1870,2,178,000,000 in 1879. The annual product increased from 13,Ml,000,000 in 1850, to $7,977,000, 000 in I860, and »11,000,000,000 in 1870, yielding, after paying for labor and wages, a net amount of

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$2,170,000,000,

being nearly twenty per cent, on the total. It is estimated that there are400,000,000 acres of land immediately available north of the Ohio river which can produce in wheat or other equivalent cereals at least 4,800.000,000 bushels annually to meet the demands of a greatly increasing population. And as yet the country has not begun to reach its normal development. The Stat© of Indiana alone is capable of sapporting a population of six or eight millions, instead of the two millions of population we now have. Vast areas of tillable land are yet uncultivated, and that which is under cultivation has not been brought to its higbeftt capacity. And what is true of Indiana ia true of many other States.

BKFORK the election The Mail advanced the proposition that if thera should he fraudulent votes east it would be the fkultof thtf honest voter* themselves, as they could, by proper effort, picvOMl frand at the election. Notwithstanding the vigor and bitterness of the contest and the charges and cMtntw charges that all manner of fraud* were in process of incohation and would ha hatched out on election day, the elections generally aaetn to have been, for the moat part, fair and honest. We hear very littieof intimidation and rery tittle of fraud. The lawful voter waa permitted to en* his ballot withoat molestation or hindrance and if there was any suspicion concerning any one who offend to vote, hi* one was thoroughly Investigated before hta folded paper waa ieceiYed by the jatpm of the election. The very fact that the people were aroused

TEKRE HJlUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

to the importance of thfe occasion no doubt contributed' to the purity of the itmmUjfibr they guarded ibe ballot box all the more closely. It is pleasant to record tfre satisfactory outcome of the contiit^ for it indicates the continued permanence of our institutions. It shows that our people axe able to perform this highdbt duty of eitiaenship decently and in order.

A no|f AKIIC little affair uftcurred in the village of' Arlington, ftfi* Jersey, recently It appears tha»ij»r xceedingly fine-haired literary ana tyoil society of that village, which rejiwarn in the high soSBiding title of the Philomathic Society, cruelly insulted two-young ladies by Spelling them from the Society because they supported themselves by working aa domestics. At thlathe indignant dtbens of the village took up the cause of injured innocence, and gave the young ladies a reception at the house of a leading Citizen. Resolutions condemnatory of the Philomathic meanness had been Circulated, and signed by one hundred and forty people of the village, and a copy of these, neatly engrossed and tied with a blue ribbon, was presented to each of the girls, with a presentation spoeeh suited to the occasion. Altogether it was one of the most chivalric proceedings, on a small seale, that we have notioed for many a day. The Philomaths, let us hope, have repented of their unphilbmathic conduct in sackcloth and ashes, ere this.

THE NICK OF TIME.

Now that the danger of any serioils contest in counting the electoral votes is over once more, (we take no stock whatever in the insane, and nonsensical effort to thiftw out the vote of New York) the very first thing to be done by Congress is to make constitutional provision against any such danger in the future. There i9 no reason why the patriots of both parties should not now unite in devising and carrying into effect some plan by which all questions which can possibly arise in this connection may be justly and amicably settled. The four years since the last, election have been particularly unfavorable to any adjustment of this matter. The closeness of the election id 1876, the doubt as to the actual result," the prospect and expectation of the Democrats to succeed, or, at least, of coming very near to success this year, and the fear of the Republicans that they would do so, and the desire on the part of both parties to lose no advantage that might come to them, made it Impossible for the parties to agree upon a plan. But now all this is changed. The election has been so decisive that none but fools or knaves think of questioning the results. And if these knaves or fools m6an mischief.tlicy will.find before the 4th of March jthat tfiercountry is in no mood to tip trifled with by their folly or Ltheir villainy. And what will be in four whether the Democrats or Republ will be the stronger, no^ ttiii.* fore that time it seems probable, as things have been going of late, that the Republicans will have control of both houses of Congress, and so the control of all departments of government. It is the duty of the dominant party to be fair and just in this matter, and the Democrats have nothing to hope for in anything but a lair and jast arrangement. The times are propitious for a final settlement of all difficulties connected with the present electoral system. Our great dari^er of four years since is not so far in the past as to be forgotten or lose its stimulating power, and the immediate future offers no inducements to either party to keep it an open question. Now is the "nick o' time" toremove all possibility of a danger that is liable to prove a serious one at any presidential election. Let the people and the press, irrespective of party, arise in their might and demand a settlement now, and let the demand be made in tones which the politicians cannot fail to hear and will not dare to disregard. Discussion on the platform, editorials and petitions arc now in order. Set the ball in motion and keep it rollings

WHOSE OX HUS OORED In a populous town in the interior of China there chanced to be a few American laborers who, solely on account of their nationality, are exceedingly obnoxious to the native population. Not long since one of these Americans was seised by the Chinese and drajgged from his shop with a rope about his neck, and his skull waa crashed with boots and bricks. Abothcr, •bo ttv6d» remote from bis countryman, was also attacked on the same day and dragged out, had his ears cut off, and was otherwise fearfully mutilated, and, oven after he was taken from the mob, efforts were made to get at him and kill him. Others were terribly beaten, and the honsesof the Americans were gutted and the inmates driven out and murdered. No provocation whatever for this outrage had been given. When a heathen nation treats the dtisetM of a christian nation in this brutal manner what Is to be done about it? Is it not time fOr the Amerfcan people and the American government to demand redress, and guarantees of future protection? This is the way it looks foira. Bnt—botsuppboe the tatfierto be turned. When a christian nation treats the inofBmding ^tiaem of a pagan nation in this barbarous way what ia to be done about it? The horrid deeds narrated above ware not done by Chinese in a town in CUaa, bat they were done only the other day, In an American city, and by Americans. It is coating to be a serious question which are civilised, the Americans or the Chinese. It begins to lookaa if China w«» better entitled to send missionaries to An^riea than America to send them to \hina. Had the deeds done in Denver t«o weeks ago

by white men, been perpetrated by savages on the plains, or by any nation of barbarians, there would have been one loud and unusual ay for vengeance. This thing has gone far enough. It is time that the "hoodlums" were taught a wholesome lasson. They have become masters of the situation. They dictated the plank on this 'subject of both political parties in the campaign just ended. They have been humored and petted by politicians because they are voters. It is time that honest and self-respecting Americans turned in and demanded that the barbarous hoodlums be hung. Unless this nation can and .will protect the foreigners among us, no matter whence they came, it is time to shut up shop and go out of business as a government. And it is not the "hoodlums" alone who are responsil)l&f5rthe8e outrages. They have behind them a public sentiment hostile to the Chinese, which winks at such deeds. Respectable people would not commit such deeds. No decent man would treat a dog as these men treat the Chinaman. But there is not a strong public opinion against these outrages, such that they who commit them stand in fear of it. In fact, one of the most suggestive and disgraceful features of the campaign just closed is connected with that "Chinese letter" about which so much ado was made. The feet is, that the letter contained no sentiments of which any man need be ashamed. Ought not the "treaty with the Chinese government to be religiously observed" until it is abrogated or modified? Ought not manufacturers to have the liberty to "buy labor where they can buy it the cheapest"? And yet this is all there isof the lejfcer. 'Ahd such a letter one party circulated, If it did not forge it, to injure the party whose candidate was charged with writing it. And the other party defended itself and ita candidate as if a most foul crime had been charged upon it. The fact that this letter, which one might even be proud to have written, made such a bother, shows what a debauched condition of publie opinion exists. liberty to buy labor where the purchaser can buy cheapest is as clear a right as to buy bread where one can buy it cheapest. It only makes a row to de dare this principle, because it means that a manufacturer has aright to hire American, Irish, English, German or Chinese laborers as he may choose. Leave out Chinese, and nobody questions the right. It is hatred of Chinese, fear of the hoodlums, and desire to secure political capital that is at the bottom of all this hue and cry. And until there is a more healthful condition of public opinion on this subject, just such riots as occurred in Dcnvor lately and are frequent in California, may bo expected. Let us turn to a civilized America, or make an effort to do so. Let us show to the world a Christianity which shall not be inferior to paganism. If wo cannot do oither of these things we can at least try to be as humane and decent as the savages on our borders* and this will be along stride in advance of the condition of affairs which caused the outbreak in Denver.

THE DENMARK.

STRONG'S 'OLD DOMINION" COFFEE for rich flavor and strength is the best. Ask your grocer for it.

RETORT SOFT COAL URNER.

A COMPLETE SUCCESS

E. L. Probst, the south Fourth street stove dealer, is highly pleased with the operation of the new soft coal burner he set up in his store last Saturday, and is selling them as fast as he can get them. He has tried with success all kinds of coal, including that brought from ovor the river. Yesterday he was burning slack coal—unscreened. The wagon load cost him |3.10, and that weight of hard coal would have cost about 15.00. Ho is satisfied that the slack coal will last as long. This is an immense saving in fuel. The Denmark is certainly the most porfect stove for the consumption of bituminous ooal that has ever been made. By all means, if you contemplate buying a heating stove this winter, call and see it at E. L. Probst's, on Foarth street, between Main and Ohio.

T11 E unsold portion of the consignment lot of Seal Skin Sacques at the Buckeye Cash Store will be returned to the consignors this evening and the shawls on Monday evening.

MRS. OLIITS

JIllXlKHRY STORK IN MCKKKN BtAJCJt has established already a lasting reputation with the ladies for containing the best goods in the millinery line. Mrs. O. employes the best trimmers and work done at her place gives entire satisfaction.

—All calf and whole stock Boots and Shoes at PADDOCK A PURCELL'S. Cheaper than any other house. 407 Main street, Torre Haute.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT. CUAS. H. GOLDSMITH with an experience of four years is enabled to deal fair and work on small margins, pays cash for all kinds of country produce and sells on small profits. Orders from all interior points will receive prompt attention at all times and market quotation* furnished freely. Apples by the barrel, Sanrkraut by the barrel, Beans, Potatoes, Dried Fruit for sale to Jobbing Trade in season. QUI and see me.

OR

OR

OR

OR

OR

CHAS. H. GOLIWMITII.

—Reynolds Brothers, Cowles, Curtis A Co., Cloves fine French Kid Shoes at PADDOCK A PURCELL'S 20 percent, cheaper than anywhere else. 407 Main street..

THK unsold portion of the consignment lot of Seal Skin Sacques at the Buckeye Cash Store will be returned to the consign on this evening and the ahawla on Monday evening.

H. A. SMITH invites the people to mil and price hia goods before buying elsewhere. —PADDOCK A FURCELL warrant their Boots and Sboea. Look at t!»eir stock. 407 Main street, Terra Haute.

—The famous N. B. Gox A Oo- and S. D.SoOem Shoes for children a* PADDOCK A PURCELL'S.

DO YOU WANT

SHETLAND SEAL DOLHAN

WORTH $100?

A Magnificent Seal Skin Sacqae

Made to order and measure.

A VERT ELEGANT DOLMAN

Fur lined and trimmed.

THE NEWEST, LATEST WRAP,

^Elegantly trimmed, closing prices.

chow-chow, mustard, cranberries, celery, oranges, grapes, lemons, corn, egg plant, turnips, cabbage, sweet potatoes, onions, bell flower, rambv and Northern spy apples,.halibut, codfish, canned, salmon, lobsters, shadines, clam chowder, baked pork and beans, baked macaroni, canned soups of all kinds, boneless sardines, shrimps, broiled mackerel in tomato sauce, mackerel in mustard sauce* brook trout and preserved ginger root, and shell bark hickory nuts, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, rock candy drips, honey in tne comb and strained California honey in bulk.

110.00 112.00 115.00 $25.00

Huits—

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$28.00 $30.00 $35.00

These reduced prices are the result of buying and selling strictly for cash on extremely small profits. Our lino 'of fine foreign goods wo shall niako at as low prices as aro consistent- with the very oost workmanship. Wo guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Order oarly to secure your turn. See tho goods we offer, and vou will be convinced that we mean busfness.

RARTRAM A CO., 512 Main street. Garments to order exclusively. Ladles' garments cut, fitted and made in a superior manner.

Sign of the Big Bonnet.

KLEGANT TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, OSTRICH PLUMES AND FLOWFRS, FANCY FEATHERS, SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, RIBBONS, ETC., ETC., in all colors and all qualities.

The Best Cuts, Porter House Steaks, And Rib Roasts. For sale this wock for Eight Cents per pound, and honest weight, atDAVLSA CO'S, 13 south Fourth street. I'ork house Trimmings at low prices.

—Best Pebble Goat Shoes, button and lace, at PADDOCK A PURCFJJ/Hcheap at 407 Main street.

Sure Your Xomejr Tct!" 3

And go to H. A. SMITH'S, to buy your Groceries. SOLID SILVERWARE

In great variety and low prices at II. F. SCHMIDT A CO'S 4m Main street, opp. Opera Home.

—PADDOCK A FURCELL sell noth aing but whole stock Boots and Shoes and cheaper than any other house in Terre Haute.

Wholesale Produce Dealer. Chas. 11. Goldsmith No. 29 north 4th street, is the place to order Cabbage, Onions* Potatoes, Green Apple by the Barrel, Dried Apples, J'cacbew, Navy Beans, etc. All orders filled promptly and market prices furnished.

For Fancy Fruits and Hats, all varieties and cheap, go to EISER'S.

So to Wright & Kaufman's

tor

CONSULT US,

CONSULT ua

CALL ON US.

FT. CALL ON UH.

Very Stylish Misses' Dresses,?

Well made, with taste. 1

HANDSOME FUR TRIMMINGS?

Now in great demand.

1 11,111,1

HOBERG, BOOT & CO

The editur uv The Male said his paper wus so crowded tnis week thet I must cut my remarks oft' short, and so I'll jest remind the readers thot Rippetoe's White Frunt grooery store has been removed to 647 and 649 Mane strete, whar to-day may be had everything the stumick craves, including dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks, fresh oysters, mixed pickles, 1 Vermont maple' syrup,

f?.r HnI?on

00

120.00 S22.00 #24.00 $2T.00 $80.00

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127.00

EMIL BAUER, 22 south 4th streot.

Hie leading Wholesale and ltetail Millinery House, having at all times the largest stock ana lowest prices.

A Bis C«T

In everything. Price his goods. H. A. SMITH, Southwest corner 4th and Walnut street.

THE BEST BEEF. IN SEVEN STATES.

your oysters*

celery, cranberries* buckwheat flour* honey, maple syrup, choice bams* dried beef* sardines* canned salmon* new raisins* prunes and prunelles*

4'

I

CALL ON UFT

CALL ON US?

4

mmmmmrnrnmrn ,v-

Wanted.

IMS I

ANTKD—1.000 CUSTOM Kits TV

\V

CIIASK KEK1 AT THK NKW8TO Tli best qualttlw only of Hay, Cora, «ml'Mill Feed handled. Orrlcrn from |M»rt of the city by tulcpliono or poftUU promptly uttend«l to. Terms, cash ou livery. C. A. POWElt, 104 Main stre

W/"ANTRIV-A FEW MORE HORSIW winter. Plenty of paatur and a earv. West of reference given.

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Kevision of the Tariff. Panto—Former price |7.50 now, ffl.!i0 17.00 98.00 $.00 410.00 *12.(

S.00 D.O0

OKO. V. MYKH, l*rairleton, li

For Rent.

LU)H KENT—TO A HMAIX FAMILY HOUNC of

4 rooms. No. North HI ft.'

Enquire of A. A KINH, 501 Mn In sir.

For Sale.

,TOR HALE—LOT S6 IN lUTY-fl ADDIT to tlto (It.v rifTorrv 1 finite for aalo for cash or on time. (1KOKUK O. Dt*

I1

j*n

HALE—LOTH HETWEKN WALI and Poplar, east of 14th, cheap. 10 year*time,«percentlntemn. Houw at for sale, corner 14th and Walnut. FORK —Two store rooinN on Main street.

PPhaetonsou

J. If. HLAK

OR BALE—-A LOT OF IHKK1IK8 six months time at vory prices, to close out stock on hand the work in Torre Ilautc for the price, also in» ft?1}

the same tennsn Innruirtf*

Fish Bros. Raclnc wtiKons. c. A. 1*0W. 104 and 100 Main st)

7K)R RALK—FRAME HOIJHK ON N,6J 7tli street, nlnumoniH, eellitr, andpai and Hi«tcrn and aooil well. Will noil or for land In Indiana or a desirable farr Iowa. House a squares from Olh street a Addrww (i. P. I'oalo, Danville, l»i|.

A MAN

Who i« In witntof Clothing or 1 tents' nishing Moods, will save 25 per «*«nt. by ing on us before buying elscwhem, Wn

FOUND

On Fourth street, near Ohio,-and have line of goods, no slop si top, shelf worn

DROWNED

Clothing, but a nice and well assorted to select from. We have just' received volco of NEW and DESIRABLE PATTT of Huits heretofore selling at llHandVX), wo are selling at 12 and

$10

And defy any Clothing Boose in llio ei produce at the same figures. It will

REWARD

You to call and see us. For informally

INQUIRE

Of your neighbors who have dealt wl and they will tell you to go to the

Arcade Clothing Qo

FOB BABGAINg.

Fourth fttreet, corner Oyi» TERRE IIAI.'TK, IH

Go to Wright & Ki man for dressod turkt chickens, ducks, canned beef, roast broiled mackerel, tongue also all kind choice canned fruits vegetables, at the lo* cash prices.

The best, largest most elegant line or' dies' handmade go in the city can be fo atl K. Clatfelter's, Main Street. g:

Everlasting Pat Bottom Ooal A. G. Austin &Co's.

--Ladies Cyr Kkl shoes, butt lace. Warranted best in toe and cheap at PADDOCK API/R/| 407 Main at net, Terre Haute.

-pBAJTK PRATT,

IsipsHw MM! •isllr

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GR,

MONUMENT?

Htatoftry,

YUM,

At,

icon. FIFTH JAND WAUft

1

TERRE HAUTE, IND.