Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1881 — Page 4
THE
A
PABBH FOR THE PEOPLE.
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR.
TTJHLlGAnOK OmCE,
Ko llBoofii 6th sL, Printing House-Square.
TERRE 2LAUTE, JUNE-25, 1881
THE City of New York has been eating -rtrawberriea at the rate of a million quarts day daring the pa«t few weeks.
Maryland, Delaware and New Jeney supply the lusdoua commodity. •VBNNOB, the weather prophet, regreta that he is obliged to predict a hot and -atormy July, with disastrous storms of wind, rmin and hail. The fact will be reft re ted by others as well aa by Mr. Vennor.
Sou* of the ex-Presidents might do wall to keep quiet. Grant is using his tongue to freely and Hayes has had to •write a letter denying that he has said anything unfavorable to Secretary Ulaine.
Mm. GARFIELD has so far convalesced from her recent serious illness as to be Able to walk about the beach at Long Branch. She takes a short drive each day, and gives promise of an early restoration to health.
Oku. GRANT is not successful in the role of sphynx any more. Since the be.ginning of the last presidential campaign he has developed a
growing
fond
ness for that which chiefly distinguishes the Melican man.
UniscoM, the Chicago faster, has held out for twenty-eight days on water, and in getting along nieely. We suppose it will aoon be demonstrated that old Dr. Tanner made a great deal of unnecessary fnt» over his little forty-day fast. It wasn't so much of a thing, after all.
If the Louisville Courier-Journal is to be credited, a woman in Jackson county Tennessee, recently gave birth to seven girl babies. The details of the remarkablo performance are given with great .circumstantiality, but it will not be out of place to remember that the season of •anaJce stories is at hand.
Teus acquittal of Col. Cash for the killing, Jn a duel, of Col. Shannon, shows
COL. HOLLOWAY expects to get the first number «f his new paper, the Indianapolis Times, out on July 11th. Charles M. Walker and Joseph K. Cobb, late of the Journal staff, will take service Jon the now eraft. The paper will bo the same alee as the Evening News, which it will resemble in some respects. It will be Republican and will support the administration.
IN the libel suit of Ex-Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, against the Cincinnati Gazette, the jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for foOl). Tho amount claimed was $00,000. The suit grew out of certain comments made by the Gazette on tho manner of conducting the campaign by tho Democrats in Cincinnati, in which Gov. Ilishopwas alleged to have a hand. The Gazette thinks it can stand tho verdict if the Governor can.
TIIK decision of the Supremo court, holding that city treasurers are not entitled to any percent, on moneys colloctcd by them, but only to such salary as the City Council may fix, w411 be likely to seriously reduce the emoluments of that office in all the large towns of the State. In Indianapolis, for instance, the treasurer's office is worth from $15,000 to 120,000 per annum under the percent, rule, but it is not likely that any City Council would fix the salary above fft.000, white some would be disposed to place it below that figure.
SBCWCTARY BI.AINK takes no stock in the Monroe doctrine and is not going to bother his h*«d about who build* the Isthmus canal. He is not able to see why foreign capital should not be in the l*anama canal as well as in the Erie railroad. The Secretary's bead is level. The l-nitcd States has reached a period when she is perfectly able to take care of herself without tho Monroe doctrine or any other close-corporation ideas of that sort. Let whoever wants to and ran raise the money, build the ship •anal and welcome.
A STORY comes from San Francisco that a man believed to be the real Roger Tichborne has turned up there. He knocks Arthur Orion's story Into smithereens and tells one so much better that the San Franciscans are disputed to take him on faith. Why he has not appeared upon the stage at an earlier day he explain# by saying that on account or the deep feeling of chagrin which he suffered at the opposition to hit marriage w^th his cousin Kate, he determined to remain incognito for a certain number of years, and that the period hi now past. The proceedings of the new Hchborne claimant will be awaited with interest.
PSfllllW1
THB successful running of street ears in Berlin, with electricity, has drawn attention anew to the subject of electricity as a general motive power. As this mysterious fluid is rapidly coming into use for illuminating purposes, so it seems likely at no distant day to supersede ntcam aa a motor. The chief question awaiting satisfactory solution is, as in the case of the electric light, that of comparative cheapness. There is little doubt but it will be solved in favor of electricity, if indeed it has not been done already. Those concerned in the New York elevated railways are specially interested in it because the electric engine would be so much less noisy and dirty than those now in use, which area nuisance for their puffing and grimy smoke and the constant dropping of grease and water on the people below. It is probable, too, that the perfected electric motor may largely replace horses for heavy and light draft vehicles, as it has been demonstrated by M. Trouve, of Paris, that electricity may be stored up and used as wanted, and the space required for storing is infinitely small compared with the amount of power developed. The whole question resolves itself mainly into one of dollars and cents, and if results can be reached satisfactory from this point of view, one may expect the advent of electric locomotives, steamers, carriages, etc., at an early day.
THE reported discovery of the bones of William Morgan as Pembroke, N. Y., recalls attention to the mystery of his death and the excitement which followed it. Morgan was a poor tailor living at Batavia, N. Y. who became a Mason and then, for purposes of money making, divulged the secrets of the order. That was in 1826. What became of Morgan is a problem that has not been satisfactorily solved. He was certainly abducted and it is believed he was drowned in Lake Ontario, though the guilt of the suspected parties was never legally established. His mysterious disappearance created the greatest excitement throughout the country. An anti-Ma-sonic party was organized which grew in New York, from 35,000 votes in 1828, to 70,000 in 1829, and 128,000 in 1830 Masonry fell into disrepute and many distinguished men left the order. In 1836 William Wirt was nominated for President on the anti-Masonic ticket and in the same year Ritner came near being elected Governor of Pennsylvania by the anti-Masons. From that time on the excitement began to subside, other questions engaged the public thought and the Masonic order gradually regained its lost prestige. Morgan was a worthless man and wholly unworthy of the fuss made over him, but it was the principle of the thing, and not the value of the man which aroused the public.
a
that the Southern jury are not yet willing to givo up the code. There was no denial of the killing, and the Court charged.that killing in a duel wits murder in tho first degree, puni&hablo with death. Nevertheless the jury found the defendant not guilty.
(JKN. R..S. FOSTER, of Indianapolis, has leen nainod by Senator Harrison to succeed Marshal Dudley. General Foster had the indorsement of the entire Congressional delegation of the State, and while thore were other good and worthy raeu applying for the office, it is universally conceded that the appointment is aa eminently proper one.
HON. HENRY S. LANE, of Crawfordsville, died suddenly last Saturday, of neuralgia of the heart, and was buried on Tuesday. The funeral was one of unusual iinpressiveness, many of the leading men of the State being present. Among them were Senators Harrison and Voorhees, Gov. Porter, Ex-Gov. Hendricks, Ex-Senator McDonald, Col. R. W. Thompson and many others. Mr. Lane was best known to the older men of the present generation, having long sinoe retired from any active participation in current affairs, but to them he was familiar as one of the ablest men the state has ever produced. Congressman, Governor and Senator, he was the unanimous choice of his party for every position he was called upon to fill and he filled each with equal integrity and ability. Something of a coincidence is noted in the fact that his only law partner and life-long friend and neighbor, Samuel C. Willson, died on the day of his funeral and within a very short time of it. The two men were of nearly tho same age, Mr. Willson being by a few mouths the senior. Each was in his seventy-first year.
LAST Sunday was the day predicted for the cud of the world, among the adventists of Canada and certain parts of New England. It was announced, some time ago, that the Canadian adventists had refused to put out any crops because of the approaching end of things mundane, and it is to be presumed that the same line of conduct was followed by the believers elsewhere. New that the great day, the 19th of July, 1881, has passed as serenely and harmlessly as other days, and the old order of seedtime and harvest goes on unbroken, the disappointed adventists will probably make haste to get seed of some kind into the ground, in hope of gathering a late crop to save them from starvation during the next winter. It seems almost incredible that in this day of intelligence and light, diffused among all classes, that prognostications of the end of the world at any given time, should meet with acceptance by large classes of people. But there are no delutions like the delusions of religion.
AN improvement has been invented on the telephone which does away with the necessity of central offices or exchange stations. There is a dial with as many numbers on it as there are telephones In the locality and a pointer, moved by clockwork, enables the person using the telephone to communicate directly with any other instrument desired. The inventors of the improvement hold it at the modest sum pf ?35©,0M.
Strrr to recover f2?,000 of borrowed money has beea brought against Genu Brady by a Washington banker. The matter Is thought to be incidentally connected with star routes.
IXDIAJCAFOUS tat to have a city hall and market house, to cost fmm f7£,0Qt to 1100,000.
wmmi
an
mmm
ICX-WATBKIS something
TEHRB TtAUTE SATu ±viAY EVBasrUSi It MAIL.
WE cannot
get along without in these Regenerate days—or, at least, most people in cities think they cannot. But oat forefathers had the weather quite as hot, and yet they never felt the necessity of having ice water. They had cool water they drew it oat of wells, and it was cool and palatable, but it was not as cool as we use now,-by several degrees. It is an unhealthy, unnatural taste one that, once acquired, it is almost impossible to discard, and there is no .doubt that it is prod active of a great deal of disease. We all drink too much in the summer we give our skin too much to do, and we moisten our tissues in an unhealthy manner. When thixsty, satisfy your thirst, but do not drink inordinate quantities of ice. water because of the gratification of feeliag something cool going down your throat. Moderate drinking in Summer time promotes digestion and comfort, and half the people who are dyspeptic at this season can attribute it to the ice pitcher.
THE Washington monument, at Washington, has reached an altitude of 200 feet. It is built of marble-and is to be 550 feet high when completed, making it the highest artificial object in the world at the present time and perhaps the highest ever constructed by man, with the possible exception of the tower of Babel. It is hoped the monument may be finished in Ahree years more.-
THE Norristown Herald defines a city beer garden as—Two trees, a 7x9 flower bed, seventeen benches, and six waiters. In a majority of cases the trees and flower beds are dispensed with.
UPTON, assistant Secretary of the Treasurery has resigned under compul sion and it is expected that other important changes among bureau chiefs are impending.
WORK has begun on the first story proper of the new State House, and the contractors hope to get the entire story completed during the present season.
SOUTHERN Dakota now claims a population of 110,000, which is rapidly in creasing. It will probably be the next State admited to the Union.
DEAFNESS has its compensations. Nobody ever asks a deaf man on the street for the loan of a dollar until next week.
THE new revision of Horace "Greeley's advice reads: "Young man, go to Mexico."
ARTISTIC AND TASTEFUL. Vlncenncs Sun. Chas. O. Ebel it Co's Vincenues Directory is out and in the bands of sub scribers. It is a marvel of neatness, accuracy and completeness. It contains everything that a city directory is expected to contain, and its arrangements are perfect. It is from the press of Moore and Langcn, Terre Haute, and the mechanical features are artistic and tasteful.
IN MEMORIAM.
TERRE HAUTE, June 20th, 1881. To the officers and members of Court Sherwood Forest, No. 5,1. O. F.:
In the Providence of God, our beloved Brother, S. V. Sherburne, has been called away by death, and is no more, on^ of us.
Therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Sherburne the Court has lost a faithful member, and we, his brothers in Forestry, a loving and worthy Brother.
Resolved, That this Court extend to bis family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this, their sad bereavement. Knowing, as we do, that God doeth all things well, we feel assured that their loss has been his gain.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, with the seal of the Cou$ attached, be sent to bis family.
Submitted in L. fe. and C. CHAS. W. JACKSON, JOHN WHITAKEB.
J. W. HALEY.
STATE
OF INDIANA,
Vigo County, H. 8. jfe? NOTICE is given that I will
011
fit
Monday I he 1st day of Angnst, 1881, At 2 o'clock p. m., of snid day, offer for sale at the door of the court house in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, the following Ileal Estate in said County to-wit: Ixitfs No. 25, 27, 28, 57 and 59 in Algy Dean's subdivision of all that part of the west half of the north half of the south east quarter of section twenty-seven (27) town twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west, that lies west or the Wabash and Erie Canal.
Said lots will be sold at Public Auction on saidday to the highest bidder. Bids fir the purchase of any one or all of said lots at private sale will be considered up the above date. JOHN PADDOCK, 28-tt Assignee of H. Helmkamp.
PRANK PRATT, Importer aad.Dealer la ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS! Statuary, Yuea, &c., Ac.,
OOR. FIFTH TANDi WALNUT STS TERRE HAUTE, IND. W. &. curt. H. WNUKTAJN
CLEFT & WILLIAMS,
Ainrr ACitraxBS or m:*
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c
Airo oaAuats i*
Maiberry ftcreet, Corner Ninth, TERRE SAUTE, I2f&
TESTIMONIAL.
C°
PY of a letter from Mrs. Wm. Vestal to Dr. J. 8. Jordan, of Terre Haute, Ind.: BELLK UNION, Putnam
you
did not, for I had given up all hopes of a eure. But 1 was persuaded by Mrs. Parmer, Mrs. Macy and several of your patients to try your treatment, as yon had cured them of chronic ailments of years' standing. Most of them I was personally acquainted with or Itnever should have tried your treatment. The doctor* called you a "quack" some said you was a mechanic. But when you examined me and told me my ailments no correctly, without asking me a word, I believed yon understood your business.
I will close by saying you have cured me. My digestion is good, and no female weakness whatever no trouble with my head or lungs, I have gained three and a half Inches aronnd my chest. I have not taken angr medicine for about eight months. I attribute my reoovery to your medical skill and timely aid. for which we send our best wishes and regards to you. Hoping you may long live to relieve all others who may call on you, who are suffering with innumerable diseases that baffle the skill of other physicians.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure* MADE
rom
Goodrich Steamers.
The elegant side-wheel steamers, SHEBOYGAN and CHICAGO
Le&Ye Chicago Twice Daily. For Racine and Milwaukee, at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday morning excepted.
For Grand Haven, via Milwaukee, at the above hours, connecting at Milwaukee with the celebrated new iron side-wheel steamer, "CITY OK MILWAUKEE," leaving Milwaukee dally at 230 p. m., making the trip across Lake Michigan in daylight, and also connecting with the night boats leaving Milwaukee daily at 7 p. m., Saturday excepted
For Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Ludington and Manitee, dally at 8 a. m., Sunday excepted.
For Escanaba, Green Bay, Kewaunee, and all Lake Superior towns, via Escanaba— Oconto, Sturgeon Bay, Menominee, etc., the elegant side-wheel steamer, "MUSKEGON," leaves every Saturday at 9 a. m.
For Green Bay, Menominee, Oconto, Do Peres, Kewaunee, and all bay ports, the steamer "OCONTO' leaves Tuesdays at 7 p. m.
Frankfort, Pieiyort, Arcadia, etc., Tuesday and Saturday at
8
a. m.
Office and docks, foot of Michigan Avenue. T. G. BTJTLIN, Superintendent. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Agent.
HE SUMMER RESORTS
-OF-
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Are reached more directly and with greater convenience to the Tourist, via the
Danville Route
And CHICAGO
Than by any route they oould select. We run
Through Sleepers Daily
BETWEEN
Terre Haute and Chicago Evansyille and Chicago
Rsctinlng Chair Cars daily between
Indianapolis and Chicago
Trains on this route are ran to arrive in Chicago at snch boars as to make the closest con section* with the C. A N. W. and C., M. A 8t P. R,ys and enable the Tourist to reach their destination in the SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE. For time of trains see current Time Tables, to be bad of any of our agents, orof H. I* EL8HNELL,
Gen. Agent, 834 Main St., Terre Haute. A. a DUNHAM, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.
R.
GAGG,
Diiun
,f:
LUMBER. LATH, SBINflLSB, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS lad BUILDERS' HABDWABK
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOUTHING*
Picture Frames Made to Order.
MeKtfilft Block, Wo, 646 lfaio street between6Ui and 7th.
ff^T^T Vf** *1^*
*-5
MRS. Wm. VESTAL.
Yours truly,
Mr. Wm. Vestal is a respectable farmer at Belle Union, Putnam eounty, Ind. The recovery of his wife is still spoken of in that region as little less a miracle.
1
W*-
O
Jane 5,1881.
DR. JOKDAX—It is bat just that I should acknowledge the benefit derived from your treatment. For nearly eight years previous to my applying to TOO I had been suffering with difficulties which my medical advisers pronounced consumption, attended continually with a severe cough. My throat and tonsils became inflamed, and the latter maeh enlarged, until a small portion of one of them was removed by excision. My cough continued to increascCnntil all medlca^gentiemen to whom I applied pronounced the lower lobes of my lungs ulcerated. I had lost my smell on account of catarrh. I suffered for seven years with pain in my side, socalled liver complaint, in this condition, sir.
PBRA HOUBE.
••T OMlT.
8 TURDAY. JUNE 25-
TONY PASTOR'*
Imineo8e Company for 1881
THE LARGEST AXD BEST
Company that exhibits under root or within OOONL
TONY PASTOR,
America's Representative Amuaemeo Caterer surrounded by a phalanx of Mane. 8killf Fno, Faroe, Wit and Sent* mtat* Fergwon and Mack. Lener and Allan. Prank MeNiah. Mln Liizie Mmm*. F»eneh Twin Slaters. DaaOoRyai Itonk Guard $
Wanted.
WANTED-AingPapol'lis.17J*
Bank, the city.
Grape Cream Tartar, No
other preparation makes sueh light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pu»lry. Can be eaten by dyspeptics without tear of the ills resulting lrom heavy, indigestible food. Sold only in cans, by all grocers
ROYAL BAKING POWDBR Co..New York.
SALE-ONE SECOND HAND TWO seated family carriage, all in first class order. Will be sold cheap. Call on or add row.
FR
F°
WHITAKER A STICKLE.
V-, Clicks old stand, No. 208 s. tfrd. st. 25-flt.
I0R SALE—8PLENDID BEE HIVES, made of oak and painted. Enquire of B. W. KOOPMAN,
Corner Sixth and Cherry.
FRsouthof
SALE-TEN ACRES OF LAND IN high state of cultivation, situated 1% miles Main street. On the premises is a good house, barn and outbuildings, well and cistern. Also, my residence on Fifth street, south of Hulman. For further particulars inquire of WM. 8. WILSON, or J. R. CHAMBERS, opposite PostofDce. lMt
SALE—BEE HIVES AND HONEY T. HULMAN, SR., 4-«t. Near the Hospital,
FRat
8ALE—50 LOTS BAST OF HTH ST.. between Poplar and Walnut, on 10 years' time, 6 per cent Interest. Apply soon to
J. H. BLAKB, 235 Ohio street.
»R SALE-flO ACRES OF GOOD LAND. 4% miles Southeast of Terre Haute, all jrs nuuuiiMMt u» xcuv iinutvi mi under good fence, about 25 acres In cultivawith 10 acres of good clover, good
Balance heavily timbered, with gi
tion chard
"Let The
1'
Mia Ella Wesner, Lester aad Williams, Leland Slsteis. Lillie Western, Hsrrr MeAToy, MissSmma Kegels,
A special feature of the performance is the great barleKjue on school, performed one hundred nights at Tony Psitor*s Theatre, Mew York, and entitled,
*'OU«t *€HOOJL ttIRL8." A splendid picture of fan and musie.
Money to Loan.
MONEYterms,either
TO LOAN-THE TERRB HAUTE Savings Bank has money to loan on favorable on approved personal security having not to exceed twelve months to run, or on real estate security for any period not exceeding Ave years. For terms and rate of Interest apply at the Bank, No. 14 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. 2t. JOHN a BEACH. Sec'.v.
PURCHASER FOR MY
ANTED-A
Dressmaking Parlors, West Washington street, Indianapolis. Bi'
Business more
than can attend to. Health compels me to
sell. For information, address 18-2t MRS. HARRY FOWLER, 17% W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
For Rent.
FOR
RENT-TWO NICE FRONT ROOMS upstaire in private house, In complete order. Call at K50PMAN'S Leather 8tore, Hixth and Cherry streets.
F°
RENT-BRICK BUSINESS ROOM ON
alley back of Postofllce and Prairie City The best place for a barber shop in
Also, frame store room on Main street, east side. No better place for buaiJ. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio street.
of 6th, south side ness TTOR RENT-VALUABLE FARM—I OF-
JJ
fer for rent the farm, known as the Tuller farm, lying Ave miles southeast of Terrre Haute, containing 460 acres, all under cultivation 150 acres in good blue grass pas* ture. well watered with running water, and good shade. Good house with nine rooms, good oellar. well and cistern. Good orchard, one large cattle barn with granaries, one large horse barn with hay bins and mows, wagon sheds, corn and grain bins, with well water in lots. This is one of the best grain and stock farms in the State, and would make a splendid dairy farm, the railroad which passes within half a mile of residence giving excellent opportunity for shipping iuilk to the city. The farm must be rented by Sept. 1st, and possession will be given so that parties can put in wheat. For particulars apply on premises, or address
R. M. HA8KETT. Agent.
321 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
For Sale.
FOR
or-
good
sugar orchard, good spring water. Enquire at Tuller farm, or_821 south Fifth St., Terre a R. M. HASKETT, Agent.
FORfSALEon
OR TRADE-TWENTY ACRES land, the corner of Twenty-second and College streets. On the premises area frame house, with nine rooms a frame barn 4-i by 54 feet carriage house and sheds, 24 by 39 feet a good brick smoke house and fruit house good well and cistern and summer kitchen and sheds raspberry,currants, gooseberi
posts trees, bearing 170 apple trees, bearing 80 cherry trees, bearcng 15 wild goose plum, bearing: one acre in strawberries of the best kinds. For further particulars, call on, or address, W. G. DAVIS, 1750 Poplar street, City.
FOR
SALE-JERSEY OR ALDERNEY Bull Oalves from two weeks to one year old. Prices from 110 to 950.
F°
I. V. PRESTON.
8ALE-JERSEY CATTLE—OOWB heifers and male calves for sale. I. V. PRESTON.
'WWKf*
Good Work Go 0n!
We are anxious to lay a few more samples of Silks marked 50 c., $1, Ac., on onr Silks of samepriee.
The contrast is remarkable 1 The difference is apparent to the naked eye!
We sell at a Black Silk, flftoertl. cents better than any seen. We sell at (1.00 a Black Silk, fifteen cents better than any seen.
SHORT LENGTHS
SUMMER SILKS
Reduced from 4o and 50 cents to "Three Shillings." 37Xc. for a Pure Silk.
ANY QUANTITY of Good Summer Silks for 40, 45 and 50c.
300 Shetland Shawls
At half-price,
(say one twenty five.)
GRENADINES, DEBEGES, MOHAIRS,
DELAINES,
Are Cents.
POPLINS, ALPACAS, ARMURES,
FOULARDSm
Are 18 Cents.
THOSE WHO COME TO SHOP, remain to buy. The tide sets this way, aud the good* we have marked down are selling rapidly-
IRISH POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, SWISS TRIMMINGS,
44
EMBROIDERIES,
FOR A SONG
(or a dollar and up)
LAMA and PUSHER LACE, SACQUES and POINTS, BLACK and WHITE
SPANISH LACE POINTS 1
H0BERG, ROOT & CO.
ud) Irudterri
don
MOORE & LANGEN, 16
fnbr.
gfinfte
Ctafe,
E*pr*t* Building.) $erre 3nfc, ffQe Hrbritctt, fowofyl in ber toMtfdbcn tote CftglifdjeN 0prarf(, toerbtn gtf^mocftKW, f^wiU utio oiflifl angefcrtigt. floere & Bflftien.
P*D. E. LAWRENCE,
BAKERY,
CONFECTIONERY,
liBneh &ad Dining Booms,
8. E. Corner 4th and Cherry, one sqaare north of Opera House, Terre Haute, Iud. LUNCH A HOT COFFEE AT ALL HOURS
ira,
Cheese, Steak, Fish, Houp, Buns,
lam,
E«£, Beef, Sausage,
Bnaiis, Bread, Cakes, Pies,
Baked Beans
Bread, Batter, Meat and Coflfee.only IB cents. Fresh Oysters (to season) by Dish, Can or Gallon.
RPHE ARTESIAN BATHS.
The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, chronic diseases of the liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are of the most healing and Bowerfully alterative and tonlo waters known In the world. On Water street be-* AUUWU iu smv vtween Walnut and Poplar.
The Mansfield Water Elevator
PURIFIES
THE FOULEST CISTERN WATER.
SEE IT AT
MOORE'S, 657 Main St.
NEW GROCERY HOUSE.
J. W. STOUT
(LATE OF SMITH A STOUT),
Invites a call at HIS NEW STAND, in the new Keater Block, opposite tba Market House, for
Hew Cabbage, Bera% Pen, Parsnip*, Cwnmbew, Hadlsbea Ontou, Beet*, *«.
AND THE CHOICEST
Teas Sugars, Coffees, Canned Goods and Fruits.
Rnvinff'of the largest wholesale and manufacturing houaes, I will be able to Haying oi
(be very lowest
ARTB4IAN &ATH COMPANY.
figure*.