Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1881 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
{SCHOOL on Monday.
VACATION is collapsing.
THE oyster season is upon us.
THE County Fair week after next."
HKIuf we go on tbt first of the Fall months. HUMPTT DDMITT at the Opera House, to-night.
Aw "Olivette" matinee, next Thursday afternoon. THB Wabash hasn't been so low for a great many years.
THE butchers say the dry weather toughens the meat.
LET ali help in some way to make our county fair a success.
THE booksellers are clearing the docks for the school-book trade.
It AIL WAY travel is much heavier now than at this time last year.
OVER two hundred persons use the Artesian baths every Sunday.
GIRLS are wanted to do general housework. Hoe our wanted column.
Six car loads of our people went up to the "Shades of Death," last Sunday.
IT is said that when flies bite is a sign of rain but all signs fail in dry weather.
ORE of these days we'll hear the impatient cry: "Will it never stop rain-
inKr
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ALL tho city schools begin work on Monday, and tho Normal sets in the day following.
CARRY your revolver in your hand when you go through the river wagon bridge at night.
nine months, Coroheld inquests over
DURING the past ner I^iughsad has thirty-eight bodies.
IN a few days there will be live dry goods stores on tho north side of Main street between Fourth and Fifth.
THE Patton Brothers are fitting up Ryan's old stand, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, for a meat market.
Trik managers of the excursion to tho "Shades of Death" last Sunday are out of pocket—tho profits not paying expenses.
TIIK wells nt Mattoon are failing, and tho people over thore aro paying one dollar Ixirrol for water, which i» ohipped by roil.
MR. IIAOKR pronounces unfounded the statomont that tho car works of Indianapolis and this city are to bo consolidated.
1
TIIK Gas Company is making some extensive Improvements and additions to its works, iu order to keep paco with tho increasing wants of our growing city.
IT IS said flics may bo driven away with the oil of lavender. An ounce of the oil should bo shaken up with a pint bottle of cold water, and tho mixture sprinkled about tho place in which the Insects abound.
llorsuwivKM may
their mind*
as well make up
for
a fruit famine thin year,
It will Is) much cheaper for them to buy fruit canned In the Kast and South than to pay tho high prices that peflches and other fruits will bring in this locality
Xoniiun.N THOMAS, for sevoral year*a resident of this city, and one of the old est pioneer# of the Wabash Valley, died at his home, in Iiodi, Fountain county, last Wednesday morning, having lived to the ripe old age of seventy-eight years.
TUK Wabash Railway Company has parties out surveying a route for a road from this city to Attica, along the abau doned Wabash and Erie Canal, to con nect with its road at Attica. This will give us another importaut route to the Kast.
THE Express note*, aa a worthy and commendable set, that of Theodore Hudnut, who recently raised the wages of his employes $1 and 01.60 per week without solicitation. Such instances are few and far between, and therefore deserving of record.
THE long-promised lecture by Mr. W. StaU, on "Common Sense against Inger•oll and Materialism," will be delivered at the Opera House, next Monday evening. The Mi mission Is twenty-five cents. Reserved seats, ."0 cents, can be had at the Central Bookstore.
J. ROTIWHILO Co, of New York, have refitted and remodeled the "Boas Joe" stand, and will open there In about ten day* a retail dry goods establishment. They are live business men, and with a large and fresh stock of goods, will command a full share of trade.
THK Fall term of IsbeM A Miller's Commercial College begins on Monday and every young many or woman who desirea to be fitted for business life should take advantage of the benefits to be secured right hers at home. Those who are employed during the day can attend the evening sessions of the collects snd wemtre the same couiwe of instruction and can pursue the course as rapidly a# sbiUly or opportunity may permit. At any rate drop in and see how handsome! afcd completely the o»ilcp«* twf have been fitted up.
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DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Fire alarms have followed thick and fast on each other, this week, bat the damage has not been great, except in that of Monday evening, which started in an ash barrel back of Centenary church parsonage, burned the out-build ings of the parsonage, and on the prem isea of B. W. Hanna, A. B. Barton, S. B. Davis, the rear of the parsonage and 8. B. Davis' residence, and catching in the northeast corner of Centenary church, that building was damaged by fire and water to the amonnt of $3,000. The loss is covered by insurance, except, perhaps, that of A. B. Barton. He is out of town, and it is not knewn what insurance he bad.
The fire was admirably handled by the department. The wind was high, everything dry as tinder, and had it not been for prompt and well directed work, there would in all probability have been one of the most disastrous fires that ever occurred in this city. The water works were equal to the occasion, and for the time all growlers were silenced
Sidney Short, a fireman, fell through the roof of the charsh, and when carried out, was thought to be seriously injured, but an examination found only wrenched' shoulder and several bad bruises.
FOUR MEN DROWNED. Last Tuesday evening while a party of men from near Loekport, this county, were seining in the Wabash, at Ray mond's Rifle, twenty miles below the city, four of the number were drowned. They were drawing the seine along a sandbar, when those at one end stepped off into deep water. The plunge was unexpected, and though some of the unfortunate men could swim, it is supposed that they were so frightened as to lose control of themselves, and were drowned before assistance reached them. The crew of the snag boat three miles below was summoned, and that evening the bodies of James Rudisell and Henry Bercaw were recovered, and those of George W. Ferrell and Thomas Gilles pie taken out next the morning. Charles Rice narrowly escaped drowning, and Henry Tryon came near being dragged down by Bercaw, as he was sinking. Bercaw was married and leaves a wife and four children. The others were unmarried.
A SUPERFLUOUS QUESTION. "What in thunder are you doing?" was the rather off-handed query of man in a carriage, the other ovening. Said quory was pitched in a high key, and intended for the ears of a person who was using the street hoso, and had turned a full stream directly into the carriage. The incident illustrates the impudence of people who ride in car riages, as well as the stupid manners and alsurd mothods onr people are gradual ly falling into of asking questions of muiuuwn wt. to be sprinkling the streets, or eating
or eatinff
bananas and oranges, and throwing the rofuse upon tho sidewalks. Now, this miserable man in the carriage, as well as the lady accompanying him, knew perfectly Troll what the gentleman with tho hose was doing, as he was in plain sight, and moreover, the water which drenched their clothing aud bespattered their carriage proved well enough what tho gen tleman had been doing, snd what he was doing at the very moment the query was put. What good reason was there, then, for putting the query?
"HOLD UP YOUR HANDS." Last Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock Samuel J. Dennehle, a brother of tho late Esquire Dennehie, who lives just east of the city, was coining through the Main street rlvor bridge with a load of wheat from his farm across the river. Just after entering the west end of the Ixidgo, a man presented a revolver, with the exclamation, "Hold upyourhands!" Mr. Dennehie reached back with his left hand for a hatchet in the wagon, and jumped to the floor of tho bridge. Just as his feet touched the bridge the high wayman fired. Mr. D. was in the act of changing the hatchet from his left to his right hand, and tho ball was buried in the upper portion of tho left arm—else it would have entered his breast at which it was aimed. The assassin fled. Dr. Crapo dressed the wound, and the next day extracted the bullet. Nothing serious is apprehended from the wound, unless there should be inflamation of the elbow joint.
YET a little while, and the glow of the base-burner will brighten our homes and stores and offices, and in the meantime how refreshing is the delicious Philadelphia Ice Cream, the soda, the ginger ale and lemonade, and how palatable the oandies and carousels, the choice fruits and other good things to be had at W. H. Gilbert's cosy establishment, just across the way from the postoffice.
WE are frequently asked where those elegant nickle plate house uumbers can he obtained, and are pleased to inform our readers that they can be bad of W. D. James, at S. S. Allen A Co.*s store, corner Fourth and Ohio streets. Orders by mail, giving street and number, will receive prompt attention.
J. W. Mstusi is, without doubt, the moei skillful workman in the art of Electro Plating that has ever been in this city. His work proves him to be mas' ter of his bmdnesa.
PATROLS of tbe oity school* will find a foil liae of books, slates, pens, pencils, etc., at low prices, at Buntin A Arm* strong^s Union Depot Drug store.
T. J. GRIFFITH moves on Monday to one door north of Ohio, cast ride of Fourth street.
UKAR Mr. StaU* reply to Ingersot], on Monday evening.
,imntand
If- TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Our Fall line of Newr and Elegant Carpets are now in. As usual our prices will be found ly ten to
twenty
per cent fc
lower than elsewhere. Our system of "strictly one price" makes it necessary that that price be so low that it can't be beaten.
THE PASSING SHOW.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
HUXPTY DCMPTY.
This pleasing pantomime opens the amusement season at the Opera House, this afternoon and evening. It is produced uuder the management ef Mr. Tony Denier, who, for some eight years, has traveled with it in all parts of the country, coming each year with new features, to add to the interest of aperforraance always acceptable. This season he has a superb company of specialists, led by Alfred Miaco, termed the "Prince of silent comedy." New tricks and transformations will be introduced, in all forming an enjoyable entertainment, with nothing to offend good taste or propriety.
COMIC OL'ERA.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, and on Thursday afternoon, the Aome Opera Company, under the direction of Mr. C. D. Hess, will produce the nsw comic operas of "Olivette" and "The Mascotte." The first named will be given on Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon, and "The Mascotte" on Thursday evening. The reputation of the manager, and the popular prices offered, will certainly draw largo audiences. The story of
Olivette" runs in this way: In the first act of "Olivette," the people of the village of Perpignaa arc excited over the approaching marriage of the Seneschal's only daughter, Olivette, with .... old sea captain, Do Merimac. The young ».«ly has Just arrived from a convent, where she .«:i«l fallen in love with a young officer, Valentine, nephew of De Merimac. The young Counter of KouslUon has, lias however, fallen In love herself with the young soldier and comes to Perpignan to see him. In the house of the Seneschal the Countess has her solitude invaded by Valentine, who believes he is climbing the balcony of Olivette. Meanwhile the uncle, whose suit does not prosper with Olivette, writes the Countess a letter demanding the young lady's hand. Valentine contrives to pass himself off for the real De Merimac, and accordingly marries Olivette at the request of the Countess.
The second act opens with a ball given by tho Countess in honor of the wedding, ana Valentine finds that he has to personate not only his uncle, hut himself, by constant chunfc of dress. Tho real De Morimac returns, ami is greeted by everybody as the
the old
Flnall*. ids ,aonda*lt» teuranco or Valentino ns le result of the explana
tion is that lie Merimac resolves to take the bride that Valentine has married in his name. A conspiracy 1h formed, and Olivette gets rid for the moment of her elderly brideroom. The love of the •ountess for Valen-
Ine upset the calculations of Olivette, for the sovereign lady of Kouslllon announce* her intention of marrying the royal soldier who had quelled the conspiracy. As a last resource, Valentine, at the instigation of Olivette. joins the plot, and the Countess is ordered to be sent out of the kingdom.
The third and last act describes the partial sncc&w of the plot and the Imprisonment of the Countess on the "Cormorant." the ship commanded by I)e Merimac. Olivette and her husband, disguised as sailors seek a vessel to take them away. Valentine is detected and seized. Olivette sets the Countess tree and astaunes her dress, her own place being takeuby her maid, Veloutine, whom the near-sighted Duke courts. De Meritnac returns, and is horrStled to hear the Duke tell Valentino of his courtship of Olivette. Both nephew and uncle disown the bride until the return of the Countess anil the unveiling of of Olivette, Valentino at last united to Olivette, the Countess accepts the Due ties Ifs and De Merimac is advised to follow the example of the Doge of Venice and "marry the sea."
BUROKSS' "Widow Bedott" and "Evangeline" were booked, this week, for appearances in January. Since our publication, two weeks ago, of this season's attractions, a number of them have changed their dates.
Twenty years ago a prominent actor at a London theatre thought himself fortunate if he made fifty dollars a week. Now, every young gentleman with a good figure and a stock of fine clothes expects half that sum for a night'sacting.
Fritz Emmett says to an Albany reporter "My wife is going to travel with me all over the world wherever I go, and when ahe is with me I won't want any drink. It nauseates me, and I never will drink again."
Tbe amusement season opens well, and managers count upon a prosperous campaign. The indication* are that they will not be disappointed.
Emma Abbott says Castle has "an irreproachable mustache." All her audiences have noticed that Emma never objected to it.
Faany Davenport has 1,600 worth of wigs.
SCHOOL SHOES.
Take your children to Stein A Ileckelsberg, 421 Main street, and have them fitted with a pair of substantial school shoes, from a lot just received. While there you will discover that there is ne better place in town for hoots and shoes of every description, and that their prices are the lowest. They boy only of tbe best manufacturers,
TO THE LADIES.
Ma L. Sappenfield wishes to inform rr friends and customers that after a month's study and preparation, she is prepared to cut from the latest system of catting and fitting. Also a good selection of type for stamping. Embroidery a specialty. Friends and acquaintes solicited. No. M, coram Fifth and CtMstnnt. Home at all boors. 4 -MONEY TO LOAN to Farmer* on the best of testis. iWut, HAJCILTO* A Co.
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THE house of Mrs. Frances Warren, south Sixth street was entered Wednesday night and robbed of about seventyfive dollars in money.
PARENTS should closely watch their children, that they do not play with fire in the alleys and about stables and outbuildings.
THB McKeen Cadets can't get ready for the Bloomington prize drill next week, bnt will prepare for the drill at the Soldier's reunion at Lafayette, tbe last of this month.
THE Commissioners will select a Justice of the Peace, next week, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Esq. Dennehie. Robert Wharry and Daniel Crowe are applicants fod the place.
THB Circuit, Superior and Criminal Courts will all begin to grind on Monday. The Circuit Court has 453 cases docketed and the Superior Court sixtyeight, which Mdll give the lawyers something to do for %iew weeks. £j, l|.
GROUND was hrpken this wefk for still another addition to the McKeen block, oa Main street. It is to be twenty-five feet wide, extend back to the alley, three story iron front, and is being built espeoially for Barker & Alvey, the wholesale dealers.
IN order that the lawyers on the other side may not have opportunity to take advantage of the information, Mr. Shannon says he prefers [not to talk of that |2.500 deposit. The case will be •ailed in the Circuit Court next week, and then he says a satisfactory explanation will be given.
THE new jail is to be located at the corner of Ohio and Water streets, back of the Mayers House. The purchase of the ground was made last Monday, and it is stated that work will be commenced on the building this season. It strikes us that this is an inconvenient and out-of-the-way place fer a jail building.
LINUS 'B. DKNNKHIB, the Justice of tbe£eace, died'at htsrestaefiWSTl soutb First street last Saturday evening, after along illness, at the age of sixty-four years. He was' one of the old land marks, having lived in this vicinity since he was twenty-two years of age. As a oitiaen he was respected and •honored, and his death is sincerely regretted.
THE police have been ordered by Chief Vanderver to stop all men found on the streets after eleven o'clock at night, and make each give an account of himself. This is right, and If the police do their duty it will check the midnight thieving. Nearly all men ought to be in bed at that timo of night, and no honest man will object to being stepped by a policeman. On the contrary, he should take pleasure in aiding the city guardians in stopping this night prowling.
THK temperance people had a big day of it, on Thursday in entertaining, and listening to the addresses of General Neal Dow, "the father of prohibition" in Maine. He spoke at the Teacher's Institute in the morning, in Court Park in the afternoon, and in Dowling Hall in the evening, to interested audiences. He says most emphatically that prohibition has been a success in his own State, and he uses strong arguments for its adoption in this State.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses bavt been issued since our last report:
Francis M. Kabler and Annie Swart. John A. Clark aad Martha L. Rider. Wilson King and Tabitha J. Akere. Nathan Bign and Amanda Price. Peter A. Bowmher and Josephine R, Burgan. William Dittun and Louisa Feelgar. John Caffirey and Johanna Burm. John M. Oouitt and Mahala F. Evans. SJohn M. Torrence and Fajrtie B. Whltlpek
Theodore Reynolds and Lawrence J. KuykendalL Jackson Petty and Sarah West.
TOTGerman-American Insurance Co., of New York, has almost |4,000,000.00 of assets, including $1,500,000in UA bonds. Its patrons are always paid dollar for dollar for every risk lost by fire. Don't insure elsewhere until you obtain lowest rates from
FOSTER BROTHEBS, the One Price House of Terre Haute.
'f* You Peel Safe When You Buy Of Them.
I
ARMSTRONG A Co., Agts,
6M Main street, first floor, Terre Haute, Ind. Telephone in office.
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LIGHT ARTILLERY.
All persons who wish to correspond with tbe Terre Haute light Artillery, win address Ffrwt Sergeant, John P. Piker, at 509 Locust street, this city, who will be in command of tbe battery until further orders.
ICECREAM!
Will White has hia Ice CVeam Parlor now open for the season, and invites a call from all who wish pttre cream. Parties and festivals supplied at wholesale rates.
Paid $49,000 ia Three Losses. Waixai A AUerton, $14,000. Keyes A 8ykes, $28,000.
Oilman A Reynolds, $7,000. If you want insurance that insures call on B. F. HAVENS. I
afc^- l#§
liiliBi *y
THE DEATH ROLL
The follqwing interments were made Woodlawn Cemetery for the mont of August: August L—Child of John A. Ferguson, still bora. 2.—Fred W. stocker, years, lung fever. 2.—Child of John Knivit, still born. ii.—Elisabeth Webb, 40 yean, consumption. 3.—Child of Henry Ktnppestsch, 5 months, summer complaint 4.—Mrs. Either BsJcer, 67 years, general debility. 4.—Child of Joseph Wilson, 1 year, summer comolalnt. 4.—Cnildof Orville Fox, still bora. 6.—H. A. Wigley. age 1 year, congestion of stomach. 7.—Frank E. Bark, 29 years, typhoid fever. 8.—Mrs. Xarisa Wads worth, 36 years, typhoid ferer. 9.—Child of Allen Park, unknown. 10.—Child of F. H. Benjunin, still born. 11.—8. Kellogg, 66 years, congestion of stomach. 11.—J. Loyd, summer oomplaint ll.—Clara Howard, 23 years, typhoid malaria. 12.—Child of Fred. Klckler, 5 yean, spinal meningitis. 12.—Mrs. Wlillmlnson, 2S years, sunstroke. 12.—Charles 8 war ti, 3 yean, spinal meningitis. 18.—John 8. Brownlee, 68 years, sunstroke. 14.—Child of George Holareman, killed on railroad. 14.—George W. Whldden, 63 yean, consumption. 14.—Child of Theodore. 8 months, oon16.
tlon of stomach, oline sumption.
gestl
—Cam
line B. Harper, 16 yean, con-
17.—James Bnrgaa, 69 years, typhoid fever. 17.—Child of John Boegeman, 1 year, croup. 17.—Benjamin F. Qruber, 48 years, ty phoid fever. 18.—Child of Ellsa Overton, 8 yean, typhoid ferer. 19.—Child of Geerge A. Corben, 8 months, whooping oough. 26.—Fred. Partridge, still born. 22.—Mrs. Bamantha Roberts, SO yean, overdose of morphine. 28.—Child of Adolph Helns, 6 months, spasms. 25.—Child of Henry Tribb, 1 year, summer oomplaint. 25.—Henry Boston, 4 days, spasms. 17.—Child of Andrew Rowe,l year, summer oomplaint 28.—Child of Peter M. ffchumaker, 1 month, 15 dsys,aongestlon of braiu. 28.—Child of Charles Frey, 2 months, 2 days, congestion of brams 28.—Lthlas B, Den'ehie, 68 years, fever. SO.—Mrs. Mollie Brown, 23 yean, typhoid fever. 80.—Gertrude Roth, 70 years, general debility. 80.—Child of W. A. Hamphrey, 6 m's,
typhoid
lummtt jMuliiat
81.—Chud or John
cholera infantum.
HAVING $5,000,000.00 to draw from, the public can absolutely rely upon receiving full payment of risks placed in the New York Underwriters Agensy, in case of loss by fire. Don't insure until you get the lowest rates from
ARMSTRONG A CO., Agents, 654 Main, 1st floor. Telephone in office.
MRS. M. C. NOWLIN is the authorized agentfor soliciting orders for J. W. Mellisb. All orders given her for silverplating, will receive prompt attention.
MRS. ROACH, in the McKeen block, is getting in her new goods almost every day. Among this week's receipts were tho latest styles hats, feathers and an elegant lino of ladies underwear.
TABLE SUPPLIES.
J. W, Stout, at his jnew stand in the new Kester block, 124 south Fourth street, has quickly built up a large trade. He is an exceedingly clever man to deal with, has accommodating salesmen, keeps the choicest groceries, and being opposite the market house, has advantages in getting the best and freshest country produce coming to town.
REMOVAL.
On Mondsy T. J. Griffith, the Ohio street boot and shoe dealer will move to the elegant room fitted up for his use, one door north of Wilson Nsylor's grocery! store. His fall goods are now coming in, and he is prepared to show the best selection he has ever bad and which will be sold at his well known low prices.
BerolnUra In Door-Lock*. Builders, especially owners of property, should demand that the old shell excuses called Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can buy for a small price a simple, strong and secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. O. Austin A Go's. See these Locks before your doors are butchered so they cannot support tbe "Coming Lock.*!
For Fall styles in Fancy Goods, see the Cent Store, CHAS. H. GOLDSMITH, Wholesale Produce, Fruit and Vegetable Dealer, offers to the trade by Car Load or less quantity, Northern and Eastern Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions and Fruit in season, at Lowest Prices Call or send in. your orders Information cheerfully given. Car Lots a specialty.
No, 29 north Fourth street.
fcism
I New Velvet Carpets," Elegant Body Brussels, Heavy Wilton Moquettesr -Best Tapestry Brussels,.
New 3 ply Ingrains, & Fine Extra Sup^r, Medium and low priced*
Ingrains.
Sew Rag Carpets.
onions, sweet potatoes, squashes, appl and tomatoes. Canned fish and moats£ kinds jellies, sauces, plcklee
FRESH OYSTERS.
Johnson A Flynn have received their first installment of Oysters. They came from Connecticut, and are equal to those coming from Baltimore a month hence*.
C. A. Power,
104 and 106 west MaiflrBtroet, ean show the finest stock of Side bar wagons, buggies and pheetons ever seen in Terre Haute at low prices. The now Whitney Side Bar, with Cooper's patent gearing is the easiest running wag in the world. No shoddy, but good substantial vehicles for
Bale.
DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident: Policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.
DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE-
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tho estate of James McHugh, late of VIRO county, deceaned. The ©State in solvent.
N
w.
Shaw, 6 months
Notice Is hereby given that I will aell at public auction, on Sept. 1881, at tho re*l late of Vigo County, deceased, all his persontake
v, *£•»-.
It's remarkable what little bites sum girls tako when eatin' in the presence uv their sweteharts. What a little mouth she has then! She nibbels with her little white teeth like sum dainty squirrel eatin' a hickory nut. But wait till she gits married, and has a chance to hev Rippetoe A Miller send up to her the scrum things which daily White Frunt. HeVmout won't be big eauflf to do
muiu
mouth
iestice to the good eatables daily sent out from that popular resort. To-day thoy have Spring chickens, fresh oysters ana celery, peaches, grapes, Damson plumsr red plums, oranges, lemons, iceing watermelons, cantelopes, eggplants, cabbage, apples moa of *11 olives. Ac. Mixed and fancy candies, chocolate, cigars and tobacco*, the best brands champagne cider and ginger ale fresh roasted peanuts, fresh bread and Western Reserve buttor maple syrup and New Orleans molasses. For your supplies for a good Sunday dinner call at Rippetoe A Miller's.
ANN McHl'GH, Adm'x.
A. M. BLACK, Aty. for Adm'x.
OTICE OF BALE.
fonday tho 26th day ttfence of James McHi
'V
of
ugh
the widow) conFarm lngU tenion furniture.
AcreditoflO month* will be given on all suinsover Three Dollare, the purcham-r gl vi ng note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement law*), with interest from date.
Sept. 8, 1881. ANN McHUOII, Adoi'x, A. M. BLACK Atty. for Adm'x. -r-
35 Years' Experience
IN THE
Dyeing and Scouring-
-OF-
Ladleft' and Gentlemen's Wear
Snables me to guarantee perfect nat!*fuction. UenUT vrear neatly repaired.
H. F. REINER.
1
05ft Mnln Nlreel.
ir.a a g|
•4 |f
1
*1 ilit
FARMERS
BUY THE
Baker Grain Driir.
ONLY DRILL WITH SPRING PRES SURE ON HOES UNDER THE ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF THE OPERATOR. WILL COVER THE WHEAT IN HARD TRASHY GROUND WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL. Call and see what 76 Farmers in Vigo and adjoining Co's say for them, before buying an old style Drill.
A LARGE STOCK OF
FISH BROS' RACINE WAGONS
For ssle on 12 months time at low prices
ALSO ON HAND
Fish Bros' Log Wagons
—AND«—
Spring Wagons.
ALSO BUGGIES AND« PHvETONS.
C. A. POWER.
HHsud 10C Main streety TVrre Haute, Ind*
:I111S1S®
'a