Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1881 — Page 5
HE MAIL
PAPER FOR THE
PEOPLE.
City News.
complaint of bad roads this winter,
AIE public school question has been ed to death.
IK Mjcnnerchor «iay evening.
masquerade next
(i-RTKBS prisoners make a jugfull county jail. USE builders anticipate a heap of the coming season.
Legislature has not yet acted on "ublic library question. )(OTJ ATioits are pending for leasing ng Hall for a variety theater.
us' woollen mill will shortly re$.1,000 worth of additional ma
ilt farmer readers are referred to the tisomcnt of the Prairie Farmer, on W'cond page.
tho poor asylum, there are now uty-six county charges—sixteen of aro incurably insane.
{|.j management of tho I. & St .L. t. seems to care as little for this city ic smallest way station on the road.
February term of tho Circuit rt, with Judge Harvey D. Scott preg, commoncea one week from Mon-
ie lodges in which Robb, the suicide insured, will pay the insurance to :\vife and childron regardless of tho
I E magistrates and constables comII of dull business, and wo are glad though we feel sorry for the offl-
MTTI.H knocking down and dragnut of lawyers in our courts of jusiiiight cause them to behave them OS.
u-r. N. II. POTTKK will tell of "Tein»H*e in other lands," at Park Tom nec« Hall, Third street, to-morrow ling.
MKETINO
of tho workingmon will
eld at the old Masonic ITall, Third »L, this ovoning to form an Amalga1 Union.
F. SCOVIT.LE will lecturo before tho .ill Temperance Club noxt Monday ting on "Premature Death and Profit ile Diseases."'
Roun, wifo of tho suicido of last has brought suit to break tho claimiug that ho was of unsound whan it was written.
in dog ordinance has sent ninetydogs to tho happy land of Canine, sixty or sovonty liavo been roloasoforo death sontenco was pro,sl
I: Nationals will put a full city in tho llold at tho May election, ill will probably upset somo of tho Rations of tho pullors of wires in tho parties. last torm of tho Circuit Court [Lg'oreo to tlftoou unhappy married |i|
And now tlieso thirty souls ft ftoon thoughts have any quan"thoughts. ^fi: city officers havo recoivod inktions to strictly enforce tho ordiwhich prohibits tho depositing of shavings, or trash of any kind in v»?et8 or alloys.
IF.
coopers will organiw) a Union tiny evening, at which time Presi.itelderberry, of Cleveland, Ohio, doiit of tho International Cooper's 'i. will bo present.
|j: Torre Hauto Commercial College 'usy sceno during school hours. P/thing goes on in a quiet, systemay, nnd almost bofore ho is aware "the young man is fitted for busiI It deserves its patronage. cast oft'clothing or discarded shoes lle thankfully received by the h" Aid Society, and will be promptI. ributed among the poor of the city, [tidios report that there is yet a pressuiand for wearing apparel.
N« tho newspaper rumors are [negotiations are pending for the •iidstion of two now in"'oxlatence,
Miss Ftannlgan, of the Gasette, stablish a weekly, and that the ml# are trying to seduce Terry llishing a dally.
Ironducted,
annua) masquerades of the
r.prvhor have been a series of suof. for the reason that they are proaud money is lavishly *knl in tableau*, processions and re?* to plenae the eye. We are given tlcrstnnd that the pageaut of next
'..»y evening at Dowlittg Hall will anything tho society has yet atW\l.
|1
V. HARVKY D. S»XTT was on Tuespo.nted by the Governor, Judge Circuit Court, to All the vacancy Moned by the death of Judge Pat'ii. No bettor man could have been -ted, and the appointment gives the st satisfaction. This is evidenced fact that as soon as it was known a candidate, all tho other assin this city stood aside, a coui0iit which few tuen coukloomnmnd.
,x!e »t Millet, Holden. Mo., my: A. S. T. Co., Tip giv« immenne aatim. and our aalea of shoos having a them l« rapidly Increasing.
SLIPS.
For more than a month our streets and sidewalks have been covered with ice, and it has required careful engineering and delicate balancing to keep the bead from where the heels ougut to be. During the past week there have been more serious accidents from falls than we have ever before known in so short a time.
Miss Mary Ward, living on north Fourth Street, slipped on the ice just as she come out of the Christian church, Sunday mOrning and broke her right leg just above the ankle.
Mrs. Wm. Riley, of Sixth and a half and Linton streets slipped and brake her arm Monday night.
Gazette: Mrs. Sarah Tucker, an old lady aged about 64 and an aunt of Constable St. John, slipped on the icy pavement in front of Councilman Jessie Clutter's house, on the cornor of Second and Chestnut streets, Monday evening and was seriously injured.
The wife of Barney Osborne, an employe of the Phoenix Foundry, slipped on tho sidewalk near the foundry on Ninth street about 5 o'clock Tuesday evening, falling violently to the ground and striking on the back of her head For a time she lay insensible.
Ellen Brogan, south Eleventh street fell Tuesday morning, while going to church and broke a leg.
Michael Hall, an old man, on north Twelfth street, has a broken leg from a slip on the ice last Monday.
Mrs. Cliauncy Twaddle was seriously hurt by a fall on the ice last Saturday. Henry Stuart is confined to |iis house on south Third street With broken leg.
Tho heaviest fall was that of Patrick —happily without serious *6sults.
Rosa Hahn, daughter of Jacob Hahn, the blacksmith, while on a Yisit Pi?." rioton last week, fell and broke a leg. She is unable to be moved to her home.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Last Sunday morning James Butler, a woll known farmer, living north of St. Marys, started with his wife and two daughters, Ella and Maggie, in a wagon to attend church at St. Marys. Near the village, in a ravine, is a rude bridge of logs, elevated somo fourteen feet. The ascont on oach side of the bridge is quite steep, and on the south side tho road up the bill curves. In going down to the bridgo on tho north side the traces became unhooked, and the force in dosconding propellod the wagon about twenty feet up the southern ascent. Here the wagon released from the horses ran back to tho bridgo and fell off to one side to the bottom of the ravine. The neck of Mrs. Butler was broken, causing instant death. Mr. Butler sustained serious injuries and Miss Maggie had an arm broken. Tho other daughter, Ella, saved herself by jumping from the wagon before it reached the bridge. The sad accident caused quite a commotion and a fooling of sorrow pervaded the community, as tho family was well known and highly resjected, Mrs. Butlor being ono of thoso gentle, amiable women, whom to know is to love. She was about sixty-livo years of age.
THE MA YORALITY.
While much speculation has been rife during tho past few days in regard to the postmastorship in this city, but little has been said as to who shall be the noxt Mayor. Tho Mail, it is known, does not usually indulge in partisan politics to a groat oxtent, nor does it intend doing so now yot wo trust it will not bo deemed presumptuous to name a quiet and unassuming gentleman for the position in question. That porson isC. W. Brown, proprietor of tho Globe Job Printing Ofllco and Blank Book Manufactory. Mr. B. lias ibeen ldng and favorably known as a prudent and judicious man and would make an ablo and efficient oxecutivo officor in the position of Mayor of tho city.
THE movement looking to inviting the Legislature to visit this city to inspect the Normal School, the building and surroundings will bo focussed by a meeting of citizens called for Tuesday evening at the Normal School Hall. There should be a large attendance of all interested. Terre Haute has not had on opportunity for some time to show its thrift, its enterprise and its prettiness and here is an opportunity to exhibit all its glory in one day to the representatives of every county in die state and also to the newspaper men representing lendingfpapers and distinguished individuals who will come over with tho legislative body. This is an item to think of in addition to the help expected for the Normal school, tne most important educational institution in the State. Lot the meeting be largely attended.
MARRIAGE LICENSES, Tho following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
Henderson M. Russell and Mary EL Hammond. James L. Welch and Olllo Beam.
Daniel W. McOarty ami Marv Cuslck. Francis M. Oswalt and Jane I*. Kennedy. Frederick Feyh and Mary E. StulUL James & Steele and Ida May Ckxweti. Henrv L. Longworth and Annie E. Mass. John"Ball and Margaret Melville. Daniel Sullivan and I-oora Fntner. Samuel J, Bemiss and Sarah Howard. Herman thrown and Own Bernard.
5 THE RAFFLE.
Forty seres of good land with perfect title for |3.00. Call at SOS Main street.
—The 5 and 10 Cent Bazaar Store has changed hands, but is still at the old stand, south of the postoffice, well stocked with many useful and ornamental articles at 6 and 10 cents.
—GET YOUR TICKETS in the Raffle, at Dan Farig A Go's, SOS Main street, and get for 1.00 a second-hand Leather Top Buggy.
THE PASSING
SHOWS AND SHOW
llliit
An immense audience gathe: Opera House Saturday evening^ the Crane Comedy Company inj Van Winkle." One half the a' left before the burlesque was com: The C. C. C. will do well- tb the smaller towns. Terre Hauto big for it.
Fanny Davenport scored a'gen success as Mable Renfrew in the drama of "Pique," on Monday evening, and will have a big welcome at any time she may come again. The support was excellent and the performance heartily enjoyed by the large and brilliant audience assembled. "Deacon Crankett," the new play by John Habberton, so well known everywhere through his well written domestic story, "Helen's Babies," will be produced at the Opera House, on Monday evening, Ben Maginley personating the Deacon. It has achieved a marked success in the east, especially in New York. It is said to be abetter play than "Joshua Whitcomb," and, unlike too many comedies, is healthy in' sentiment and pure in tone. The company which Mr. Maginley has selected to assist him in its production is a very strong one, containing several of the very best artists in the profession, and thus a good play is well performed. The New York Dramatic News, which is not given to praising a poor thing, says: "'Deacon Cranket' will have many imitators, for it practically is the start of anew school of comedy on the American stage but we doubt much whether any imitation will be as good. Mr. Habberton's play is thoroughly American, redolent of the soil, ana $isPr0Te? the assertion 90 often made that no true Atftericaii play canix? written."
Thtf lovers of real music yvill be pleas ed to learn of the coming on Thursday everting of the famed MertdelSBohn Quintette Club, who will give a concert at the Opera House, aided by Camilla Urso,Jthe noted lady violinist, and the distinguished prima donna Miss Mary Nellini, altogether a remarkably strong combination, The following is from the Chicago Tribune: "Tho cozy and elegant little Fairbank Hall in the Central Music Hall Building was formally dedicated to music lost evening by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club of Boston, and proved its claim to be one of the best halls for chamber concerts in this country. Its accoustics are excellent, its ventilation perfect, and all its internal arrangements specially adapted for the comfort and convenience of audiences. It was in keeping with the nature of the occasion that the nail should have been dedicated by an organization so perfect as the Mendelssohn Club. The members received a hearty greeting as they made their appearance, aud this greeting was enthusiastically emphasized dunne the evening. The solos were charmingly given, Mr. Giese making quito a faro re with his facile execution and spirited playing on the 'cello."
Charlotte Thompson, the distinguished actress, a great favorite in this city, will present her new play, "The Planter's Wife," at the Opera House, one weok from next Thursday evening, playing for the benefit of tho Light Guard. She is supported by a strong^ company and the play is spoken of in high terms. Tho Light Guard will make it a success.
E. A. Sotheru, the world-famous comedian, died in London, England, on Friday of last week. The character of "Dundreary" gave him fame and fortune. Ho trifled with the first and squandered the other, so that he goes to the grave a poor man comparatively. He spent his money with the munificence of a prince, and aimed to live all there was of this life. Speaking of his character as an actor and man, William Winter, of the Now York Tribune, says: "His habitual mood, however, was one of levity, and he was apt to prove fickle in his superficial friendships. Ho loved and trusted but very few persons. It suited his humor to jest, and to seek excitement and distraction first, because Ills temperament naturally bloomed in a frolic atmosphere, and then because he wished to suppress melancholy feelings and a gloomy proneness to selfreproach and saddening introspection. In his domestic life he was unfortunate, and he lived to learn—as all must who depart away from innocence—that the wrong that is done to tho affections can never be righted on earth."
The New York Mirror remarks: Minnie Palmer has rooted out all the best members of her company, and now has without exception the cheapest and worst combination On the road. Minnie never took a falser step than she did in leaving her mamma.
Bartley Campbell is expected in the eity on Saturday. Time was when the people wouldn't care whether Bartley was coming to the city or not, bnt when a man is making $25,000 a year it is a different thing.—Pittsburg Leader.
You won't hear any more "gags" or jokes on our citizcns from the Opera House stage, because of an order prominently posted on the stage forbidding it.
Wm. E. Burke, singing clown with Forepaugh, commands the highest salary of any jester in the business. He sold 100.00 song books last season.
A St. Louis paper says: "The general feeling here is that Sara is dear at $3 a ticket," and the Inter Ocean says that is tho Impression in Chicago.
Sara Bernhardt will pass through the city to-morrow afternoon over the Vangoing east. Those who may be at the depot may secure a glance at the shadow ere the substance passes through.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and Wert will dissolve ere long. Barlow and WUson will start out with a troupe of their own, and probably take Schoolcraft and Coes with them, while H. J.
TERES HAUTE SATURDAY ^VENIHG- MAIL.
StiOW.
dapham, no\v With thenv combine with Happy "Cal Wagner head monster rival troupe.
5
Mr. and Mr& George S. ceme next Saturday evening with a ne"**pvay
THE BETTER WORLD1.
.Mh
CHURCHES, MSTOR AN^f PEOPLE.
!^rheftb will be a Missionary meeting at Asbury M. E. church to-morrojv night, .conducted by ladies of the' society.
At St. Stephen's the services to-mor-)cowf the fourth Sunday after the Imjphany, will be as usual, vis: 10:15 a/ifr l^a- and 4 p. m.
At meeting of the Congregational church last Wednesday evening the resignation of Rev. H. M. Bacon was accepted. He will preach here for the last time to-morrow and take charge of the new chnrch in Toledo on the following Sundays
In a private letter from Hev. W. McK. Darwood, so well known to our readers, he says: "I have met with a most enthusiastic and "eotdial welcome in the east, and am in the midst of a revival. Nevertheless, I feel al times very lonely and fin almost homesick to see some of the dear faces of Terre Haute. God bless them, and ina^L-they live forever."
One person said: "I do not believe that Christ rose «flKm the dead." Another said "If I could only believe in the Resurrection off Christ, then I could believe,.all the.ieqt." In order to help the earnest ii^guiret, the Rev. Thos. Parry, at the Presbyterian ehurcb, will preach to-morrow morning ujpon the "Resurrection of Christ." C.
We knew Sankey -would get himself into trouble by his observation that "the Bosnians have a great deal better opiniQl\ 0! themselves tJ&n the Lord lias,". The press o*. „*xat elty rises at lilm as oni man, and intimates that Mr. Sankey has so long followed the business of a professional revivalist, that ho has got things badly mixed, and now arrogantly assumes his own opinions and preferences to be the .Lord's. The Boston press is liable to' be very near the truth in this opinion.
The Rev. W. Hi Pierson, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church at East Somerville, Mass., told his congregation, last Sunday* that he was unable longer to subscribe t» the orthodox prin-f ciples of the churchf and had decided to resign at the end of the morning's discourse. "I find myself no longer able," he said, "to accept the common theories of the atonement. To me the word means reconciliation, not expiation."
The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the evangelist, has been holding revival. meetings in Manitoba forgjeven weeks. He has preached at WJfrnipeg, Emerson, andthafqiatlier air, with the thermometer 25° below zero, and it is estimated that there have been not less than $1,000 conversions.
The N. Y. Sun says thfe Baptist clergymen in that city have been discussing "What the Bible says of the future state of the wicked," and have concluded that the wicked will inevitably go to hell.
Edward Eggleston's successor in the Church of Christian Endeavor, Brooklyn, urges parents to bring their children to church in tho morning.
It is said that Theodore Parker was the first protestant minister to adopt the custom of having flowers on the pulpit.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Catharine T. Humaston died on Sunday, the 23d inst, at 706 Elm street, in the sixtieth year of hoj age.
The deceased was formerly a resident, of this city and leaves two children, Mrs. Theodore Curtis, of Heckland, this courrty, and Wm. G. Ilumaston, of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
A little more than a year ago she came here on a visit, being out of health. She had good medical treatment but nothing could arrest the steady progress of her disease. She was a helpless suiferer for more than seven months, during which time she was tenderly cared for by her daughter. Towards the latter part of her illness her mind became as much of wreck as her body, and shortly before death was pronounced insane by two of our beet physicians.
The remains were taken to Grand Rapids, Mich., for interment, on Monday last.
The first installment of Spring Carpets in new designs and colorings have just been received at Brokaw Bros. They are worth inspection by all carpet buyers.
—A New Lesther Top Piano Box, drop reach, side bar Buggy for $1.00. Secure tickets for the Raffle, at 503 Main street. ____________ •.*.•
Grand Bal Masque of the Terre Haute Maennerchor, Tuesday, February 1st
DONT FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co., this slippery weather.
—Have those worn-oflf spoons replated by J. W. Mellish, 523Main street, i,
Grand Bal Masque of the Terre Haute Maennerchor, Tuesday, February 1st pj
-A Heavy SSlver Watch can be had for $1.00 For particulars call at Dan Fasig Co**, SOS Main street.
Maennerchor Masquerade Ball. Admission gents $1.50 ladies 75c. ~.K V-svV-.J'
flllllf y.u
j. fsMsfto
Grand Bal Masque of tlie Terre Haute Maennerqhor, Tuesday, February 1st.
jkAXti! HOME PLEASANT. There i¬hing more pleasing in the Jrorhe thai)' the introduction of music. In-cfrder J#* make room for stock now constantly striving, a number of Pianos andOrgan^ih complete order, will be rented at l9w rates, at Kussner's Palace of Masic.
Maetifleudior Masquerade Ball. AVlaaa»Hn gents $1.50 ladies 75c.
THE RAFFLE will positively take place on Saturday, February 12th, at Dan Fasig E Ocrta, 503 Main stloel 1 —MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms.
—J. W. Mellish, 52334 Main street, will replate Spoons, Forks, Castors, Watches, Chains, fec., and make them good as new. Give him a. call.
Grand Bal Masque of the Terre Haute Ma3nnerchor, Tuesday, February 1st.
Removal,
15m oireoruary
Move their stock of GROCERIES to
631 MAIN STREET,
Which Is being fitted up for the reception of the finest stock of Groceries eve* shown la this city.
The charm!n* New England Idyl, by JolSni Habberton, Esq., author of
HELEN'S BABIES.
From the Union Square Theatre, V. Y., and the Grand Opera House, Chicago, introducing Meade A Maginley's.eelecUd company. Mr. Ben. Maginley as the Deacon.
Mr. Jos* Wheelock as Joe Thatcher,
And an excellent east in every reapeet Admliston ..75, 50 and 85c No extra charge for reaerved aeata.
0
PERA HOUSE.
O.K. H08F0RD Manager
Grand Combination Concert
FREDERICK LUER, THOMAS'RYAN, Directors,
Thursday, February 3d, CAMILLA VBIO,
THE GREAT VIOLINIST, In conjunction with the
Mendelsohn Quintette Club
(OF BOSTON).
And the distinguished Prima Donna,
MISS MARY NELLINI,
Members of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club: 181 DOR SCHNITZLER, Fir«t Violin. ERH8T THIELE, Second Violin. THOMAS RYAN, First Viola and Clarionette. WILLIAM 8CHA.DE, Second Viola and
Flute. HKBB VBBDEBICK GIUER Solo Violoncello to the King of Holland.
The Directors, In presenting to the public the namea of the artists farming this remarkable combination, have faith and confidence In the altimate raeowa of their very expensive enter* •rise.
CAMILIA UKSO'S name stands glorivlollnlsts
Boston, has made this (toe oldest and only remaining oncanixatios of its kind now traveling in America), a standard for all that is good in chamber music-
Reserved seats
OB
sale at Button's book store
after Tuesday morning. Reserved seats, 11. Genereral admisrion, 75c and EOc.
UD. E. LAWRENCE,
PA TTTT-RV
CONFECTIONERY, Lunch ind Dining Booms,
8. E. Cbrner 4th and Cherry, one square north of Opera House, Terre Haute, Ind. LUNCH A HOT COFFEE AT ALL HOURS
Cheese, Snails, Steak, iH Bread,
__ Fish, Cakes, Saosi^eF**Bunv5^ Baked^eans. BrMMf, Batter,
IMImm4
OeffN.ealy
IS esats.
Frafti Oysters (in season) by Dish, Can or Gallon.
f£HE
ARTESIAN BATHS.
The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheuneuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous
They are of the most healing and alterative and tonic water* wn in the world. On Water street between Walnnt and Poplar.
ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.
Wanted.
WANTED-TO
LOST-LAST
FR
RIDDLK, HAMILTON & Co.
Grand Bal Masque of tHe Terre Haute Msennerchor, Tuesday, February 1st.
FOR
W. OLIVER & CO.
,, ., Will, op ?r fltyout U19
smM
JJNT1L THEN
I
Call for Table Supplies
ATTHE OLD STAND
Northwest cor. 4th and Cherry streets.
Amusements.
0
PERA HOUSE.
C. HOCTORD Itanag*
Monday Eye., Jan. 31st.
The SOOMH of the Se&soo.
BUY FOR CASH, A RES-
tdenee, well located, with from 10 to 15 rooms. Qive lowest figures JAMBS B. LYNE.
WANTED—A
GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work can have best wages in a small family. Must be oomc with reference.
competent aud
Lost.
WEEK, A BUNCH OF KEYS
between the Bronson House and the Exchange Hotel. A
liberal reward will be paid
on returning same to the Exchange Hotel.
For Rent.
T7K)R RENT-A HOUSE CONTAINING 5 J? rooms, cellar, woodshed, cistern and well, situated near Wabash Iron Works, For further narticulars call at L. KUSSNER'S MUSIC STORE, 213 Ohio street.
RENT.—TWO NICE ROOMS ON 2d floor fronting Cherry Street in KOOPman's Block with all modern improvements. None but respectable parties need apply.
Cor 8th & Cherry St.
For Sale.
PLYMOUTH
ROCKS GOLDEN HAM-
burg Chickens & Eggs. TTHULMAN SEN. TERRE HAUTE IND.
SALE-JERSEY CATTLE-COWS, heifers and male calves for sale. I. V. PRESTON.
FOR
SALE-LOTS BETWEEN WALNUT and Poplar, east of 14th, cheap. 10 to 15 years time, 6 per cent interest. House and lot or sale, corner 14th and Walnut.
TISKI) IN STORY IXAPBKSL
FOR RENT
—Two store rooms on Main street. J. H. BLA.KB.
OCT VISITING CARDS, with namo, A Q** /CO Club of 5 at one time, J&ob. 4rO Gold, silver or colored edge round, square, lipped or concave corners oblong or square shaped. NOT
TUB XAAA»Y KIND ADVER-
Stamps taken.
M, W. MOORE. Terre Haute, Ind.
White's Oyster Bay
*-ASh-
Ladlea* and dents* Dlning*Rooin OPEN DAY AND ITlQUTt Meals to Order a Specialty. Speelal
Pricea to Begnlar Boarders.
Ioe Cream, Fancy Confections, Foreign find Domestic Fruits and Nuts.
525 Main Street. LOOK AND READ.
Dr. J. S. Jordan's Long Reno* vator.
This great Lung Remedy ought to bo in tho hands of every family in tho land. As a valuable and reliable remedy it is without a rival in its power to heal and build up tho system. For consumption it stands unequaled. Purely vegetable and pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Price SI per bottle. Try it once and you will esteem itniglily as a pleasant and effective remedy. A8k for Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, and take nothing as a substitute for it.
Wholesale by Gullck. & Berry, Terro Haute, Indiana.
ijiii&dikiL.
in ntitoBt,"McKeei} Block.
Has a Large Variety
-OF-
MASKS!
WHICH HE SELLS VERY CHEAP.
T1
HE IMPROVED
UNITED STATES (WALES, Wagon, Hopper, Dormant, Kail road Track, and others. The only scales in the world with Protected Bearings that effectually prevent all friction and w«ir upon tho principal ful
DCL
crams or knife edges rendering the seal
cneath tho platform, accurnte ige. No pits to hold
es permanently
under tho hardest usage. No pit*
water and freeze up and rust out the irons. Combination weigh beams, without loose weights, best ever invented. Will do ordinary weighing, or give the net bushels and tenths of bushels of any kind of gmin when loaded on wagons. I will guarantee these scales to be tho best designed, most durable, aaeurato and satisfactory working scales In use. furntsh anything wanted at short notice and at priccs that defy competition. Send for circulars. 8. J.
AUSTIN, Terre Haute, Ind.
Scales of all kinds tested and repaired promptly. Shopon Gulick st., south 6th.
nji
No. 814 Main street, will make you a
French Kip or Calf Boot
That will keep your feet dry and warm, and not cramp you. Try a pair and be convinced* He has afsoon hand a
•LARGE STOCK
Of first-class
BEADY-HADE WORK
Which he sells at the
LOWEST PRICES.
No goods misrepresented. Truth is my motto. Full value for cash only is the corner stone of my trade. Competition I defy. Remember, 314 Main street, north side between Third and Fourth.
THE DOLLAR
CINCINNATI
WEEKLY TIMES,
Is by for the largest, finest, ablest and most readable family weekly published. It is cosmopolitan in character and non-sectional In tone, and may be read with equal interest in Maine, California, Iowa or Georgia. It is strictly and emphatically the people's paper. Every subscriber in addition to the paper receives a beautiful engraving two feet wide and almost three feet long, and all for one dollar a year. There are no extra charges of any kind to subscriber*. Send us one dollar and we pay postage on paper and picture and all other costs. No matter where you live, next to your
ery week for only one dollar a year. And in addition to this, you receive our large and beautiful engraving, which is one of the most attractive presents ever given with a newspaper in this country. Address
THE WEEKLY TIMES, WAUOJT BTBEET, o,
CINCINNATI, IFV*""
lis
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