Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1882 — Page 4

T" /r A XT

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE,

MAY 20, 1882

"THE OVER-SOUL

Like a true bad-penny Oscar Wilde has turned up again. He is down East, declaring to the unsuspicious New Eng landers that nothing is "at once so simple and joyous, as a Whistler break fast room (i. e., one painted by Whistler) with a light blue ceiling, yellow furniture, white curtains worked in yellow and the table set with blue china. 'He also praises the "lovely costume" of the western miners who were the only well dressed men he saw in the West and extorted from some of them promis^that when they again appeared in the more crowded scenes of Eastern civilization they wonld delight jesthetic eyes with an exhibition of their simple and joyous co3tume. When at Leadville the poet's soul was made drearily heavy by reflecting that all the shining silver which he saw coming from the mines was destined to be made into ugly dollars. Poor Oscar! He is too, -too reflective, as it were too introspective. Ho should have consoled himself with the hope that some of the ugly dollars would perhaps find their way into the pockets of his velveteen knee breech.es. They would not look ugly there. Or if they did they would feel comfortable. Hut this was not the only thing which saddened the heart of the aesthete. America is at best but a sad place for soulfull aestheticism. Imagine how .suoh a heart must be torn by the diacov ery that tho.colors of our rooms are "not attuned to a key-note'" that there is no kinship among the "pretty things (so Oscar Wilde calis them, heaven be praised!) with whick the unkeynoted rooms are crowdod that we have no water vessels save the "depressing jug with the handle all on one side and that there is no escape from the saddening duty of eating canvas back duck from the sunset glories of painted dinner plates, and soup from dishes "whose bottoms seem to vanish in thedistance." "One neither feels safe nor comfortable under such conditions," says the sad one. No, Oscar, but if you will permit an un»'sthetic suggestion, a partial remedy for the soup trouble might be found in keeping tho dish constantly so full that the vanishing bottom could not be soon. The dinner plate difficulty is of course irremediable. But even this is not all. His boart is made to ache by -seeing precious marble, which should only be nsod by "noble workmen," put into buildings, by the barreness produced by tho absence df wood carving on our houses and the coarseness in conception and vulgarity in execution of modern jowolry. Poor Oscar! He was boni too, too lato into a degenerating world. He is a miserable anachronism. He will never be happy hero. He should die early, and ask to be assigned in the bettor world, to the company of the wood-burruwers of the Fifteenth centurv.

Tut: State Woman Suffrage Convention mot yesterday in Indianapolis, with a largo attexdance of representative men aud womon from all parts of the State. Commenting on the purpose of tho Convention, tho Indianapolis Titnos declares "Woman suffrage is the national sequence of universal manhood suffrage, the ultimato expression of government of tho people, by the people/for tho people. Every argument that goes in favor of republican government, gees equally in favor of woman suffrage. Every argument, used against it is drawn from the sontimouts which prevailed when women wore deprived of alt legal rights, and were subject to disqualifications which had their roots in barbarous times. The most intolerant and preju diced opponent of woman suffrage today dare not advocate a restoration of their legal disabilities of fifty years ago vet their deprivation of theWllot is as illogical aud unjust ad were thoso disabilities."

There is, of course, strenuous opposition to the proposed reform, and doubtless if submitted to tho peoples majority of the votes would «it the present time be cast against it yet it cannot be denied that those who favor the measure are oonstantly increasing in numbers, and include men and women of the highest intelligence and social standing. Among tho public men in Indiana it is stated that Uov. Porter, Gov. Hendricks, Gov. Maker, Senator Voorhees, Congressmen Orth, Peelle, Steele, I lei 1 man, Pierce, Browne and Calkins, Major Gordon, and many others favor the enfranchisement of women, while a large proportion of ministers, lawyers and editors are numbered in the same category. A few years ago this was not so, and the changing sentiment is due to the exertions of the intelligent and cultivated women who have been advocating the cause by voice and pen. It is evident enough that all the arguments are not on the negative side of the question, and those who have seriously studied it are able to give some very forcible reasons why the enfranchisement of women would result in general benefit to oar political system.

THK managers of the Ring Theater, the burning of which recently caused the loss of so many lives, were sentenced to four years and eight month*' imprisonment, with one days' fast each month. The Director, Jauner. received a sentence of four months' simple surest.

GriTKAr's last hope in his famous. "court in ban•** has failed him. Thes court of appeal ha» decided to affirm the judge next below, and the assassin will hare to awing on June 30.

CONCENTRATION OF wjs.^

I I—I Ivl f\ III Replying to the suggestionthat XtXx A.X .*—* artnimulation of wealth in

WEALTH. the

vast accumulation of wftilth In the hands of a few men who are able to count their money by the millions, may eventually result in these men baying up the land, becoming possessors of the soil, and constituting themselves into a kind of baronial or landed aristocracy, the Chicago Tribune says that the entire wealth of Yanderbilt, Gould, Sage, Field and fifty others of the great millionaires put together, would purchase but a very insignificant part of the farming lands of the United States, and that the area purchased even by the combined millions of all these persons would'make but one small farm, compared with the whole agricultural, area of the country, The Tribune does not believe either that the accumulation of wealth in the hands of the few as compared with the money is out of proportion now to suoh increase in tho past, and referring to the steady and constant increase in the value and number of the farms of the country, observes that the aggregate accumulations of merchants, manufacturers and speculators is dwarfed by the aggregate additions made to the wealth of those engaged in agriculture during the last ten years. Finally it says "Time provides for all difficulties arising from the accumulation of great wealth Rich men die as well as poor ones. Rich men have families of sons and daughters, and these sons and daughters have families, and all are subject to the infirmities, weaknesses, and caprices of human nature. The hundred millions of to-day will find its ten, twenty, or fifty persons waiting to share and divide it when time shall bring the hour for its distribution. Other fortunes may grow but all are subjoct to the same inevitable law of Nature which limits the term of the present holders and builds up families to share in the inheritance and scatter among many the possessions of the few."

THK Senatorial muddle SEEMS to deepen. Views upon the subject are plenty as blackberries. Tho Democrats hold that the terms of the twenty-five Senators elected in October, 1880, will expire in October, 1884, and hence their success ors must be elated this year, under the provisions of »«e election law of 1881. Going upon this theory, they intend to nominate candidates for these places. Ttkey say they have nothing to do with the question of whether the law is constitutional or not, as the people are bound to regard every law as valid until the courts have declared it otherwise. Among Republicans, various opinions are held. All agree that the twentyfive ^Senators cannot legally be elected this year, but different reasons are given for this position. Some say the first section of the election law is modified, so far as members of the Legislature are concerned, by section fifty-three of the same act. Others say that section fiftythree has no application to the case, but that the law is cloarly in conflict with the constitution, so far as the election of (Senators is concerned, and must therefore be disregarded while others still argue that there will be no such vacancies at ail, as the Senators elected in 1880 will hold until their successors are elected in 1884. Altogether it is a very fair muddle, and affords a shining illustration of how doctors may disagree. There seems to be some question, too, as to the proper tribunal to decide upon the admissibility of contesting members— whether tho Supremo Court or the Senate itself. If the latter has the ultimate decision, the Democrats are likely to have a majority of the holding-over members, and would therefore admit the candidates elected bv them this vear.

A CINCINNATI saloon keeper adopted an ingenious method of evading the now law, which requires the closingof saloons on Sunday. He obeyed the law by having all his doors locked, but as customers approached the place they were supplied with a key to the front door,which they unlocked, passed in and locked the door after them. As the keys accumulated within they were passed back to the man on the outside, and another lot of customers made use of them. The fight waxes hot, and to-morrow tho combined trades unions of the city will have a mammouth demonstration, including a street parade. Although there are some three thousand saloons in Cincinnati, the law is being successfully enforced.

THK prohibition movement is coming to a head in Iowa. On the 27th of June, the peoplo w^l vote on a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and salo of ,»J1 intoxicating liquors in tho State. As may be supposed, the tight, is hot and both aides are putting

forth

their best efforts. It is said the Germans are as much divided on the question as the native born citizens, while the principal daily in the State, the Des Moines Register, and a majority of the county weeklies favor the measure. It is claimed by the prohibitionists that the amendment will be carried by a large majority.

Gov. FOSTKR, of Ohio, expresses himself as confident that the Republicans will sweep Ohio in October. The Democrats are making capital over the law compelling saloons to close on Sunday, and claim that this will get the bulk of the German vote by reason of it, as well as the votes of hundreds of Republican liquor dealers who are not Germans. Gov. Foster believes, however, that they will not gaia so much as they expect, as many German Catholics favor the law aad will vote with the Republicans. The Governor is a pretty good politician and has hfc* eye on a seat in the United States Senate.

Iris found that the estimated damage to thecrop* has been exaggerated.

TERRS HAUTE SATDM3AY i^V aflSflNXj- MATT*

QUITEATJX8M.

The efforts of a lawyer to clear Guiteaa by means of legal technicalities brings before the country, in its boldest form, one of the very worst evils and greatest dangers of the present time. The public is heartily disgusted with the effort to clear a wretch who shoots doyrn a president in broad daylight, because the victiy chanced to breathe his last in another State. And yet this is but a sample of the use which is constantly made of the law. Where the victim is less prominent, and the murderer not quite so loathsome, the evil is winked at. The friends of the victim wince, a few honest people are indignant, the criminal and his friends chuckle, and the lawyer pockets his fee or is proud of his skill at using the law to thwart the ends of justice. A criminal suit has thus become a game for the exercise of wit and skill, and the law is made to protect theguilty instead of the innocent. Here is direct encouragement ~to crime. It is not so much the severity of the punishment as its certainty and promptness, which deters criminals. Had Guiteau known that the instant he shot the President he would have been seized by the people and even severely flogged, he would probably have kept the pistol in his pocket. But hanging, with the possibilities of escape, did not deter him. With all the modern improvements in criminal law, it is a serious question whether life and property are not in greater danger than they were formerly. Now while the disgrace is threatening us of not being able to bring to justice the murderer of the President, is a good time to waken public sentiment against this use of legal technicalities for the protection of crime.

ANOTHEK fact which should not be lest sight of in connecjgpu with this case, is that the defence maai very little ob jection on the trial to the admission of the evidence of Mrs. Dunmire, the divorced wife of Guiteau, and permitted it to be given, as they now admit and even boadt, in order to have a stronger ground for setting aside a verdict. In plain words, the lawyer resorted to a sharp trick in order to clear his.client if he should be convicted. Now we take no stock in the hue and cry against lawyers who defend criminals, even known criminals, Guiteau himself, a most abominable wretch, had certain legal rights. To protect him in these rights, he should have had legal counsel. And there is no good reason why an honest and patriotic lawyer should not take his case and faithfully defend bis rights. But it was not one of bis rights to be allowed to escape by means of a trick. If it was unlawful to hear the testimony of a divorced wife, then his counsel would be fully justified in doing all in his power to prevent that testimony being given, but he was not justified in working just enough opposition to hang an objection on, *nd then quietly let it iu for the sake of clearing his client by the error. That is legal trickery, and the one\charged with crime has no right to claim the advantage which trickery will give him. And tho time is coming, when lawyers will not regard the practice of such trickery as one of the duties which they owe to their clients. At least this is our hope. Perhaps we are over-sanguine.

Great painshas been taken to throw safeguards around persons accused of crime. These have been so constantly and grossly abused that some skill should now be exercised to put safeguards around the rights of innocent parties against criminals. These technicalities here been patiently borne with on the principle that it is better that ten guilty ones escape than one innocent one be punished. But it is not so certain in our minds that the interests of the public can endure the application of this principle. We are inclined to think that more summary proceedings, even if now and then the wrong man does suffer, would be better than this wholesale escape of the worst sort of criminals through legal quabbles.

Whatever the result of the Guiteau case may be, it does not affect our argument. Ihere is no doubt but for the etnminence of the victim, Guiteau would have been acquitted on the plea of insanity. He was more entitled to the benefit of this plea than nine out of ten who do successfully make it. Very possibly the same legal quibbles which have been urged before the Supreme Court would have met with more favor but for the eminence of the victim, and the bad odor of the criminal. However this may be, these pleas and others like them are constantly used to defeat justice. Call it all Guiteauism and make it disgraceful hereafter. There has come to be too much of it.

Ir- is stated .hat the organization kn^wn as the^Knights of Labor,"isincreasing rapidly in the large cities, numbering 1^,000 members in Philadelphia alone. The order is composed entirely of working men, and is designed to promote their interest. If the organisation is managed in a proper spirit and to secure proper ends, it can hardly fail of accomplishing good. With the enormous concentration of capital in the bands of such men as Gonld, Vanderbilt, Field and others, there would seem to be eminent propriety in the working classes combining for the protection of their rights and the advancement of their special interest*.

THK Democrats have called their State Convention for August 2, just one week in advance of that of the Republicans, which is called for the 9th. The sentiment of the Democratic politicians is strongly against the submission of the prohibitory amendment and there is no longer any doabt but they will so declare in their State CouveaUon.

SA TINGS AND DOINGS,

Guiteau's life is hanging on a Reed— Chas. H., Esq. A suit against a lawyer is as (bad trying to make a doctor take his own medicine.

He who courts and goes away may live to court another day but he who weds and courts girls still, may get in court against his will. "He is the happiest man," says Henry Wanl Beecher, "who can carry the golden threads of boyish enjoyment farthest along throagh the web of life."

A lawyer, explaining the meaning of "a contingent fee" to his client, said: If a lawyer loses the case he gets nothing. If he wins you get nothing."

The last words of Patsy Devine. who was hanged at Clinton, 111., on Friday of last week were: "Wait till I take this chewiout of my mouth." How pathetic!

A Minnesota preacher fainted away after marrying a fcouple, and had to be worked over two hours before he was restored to consciousness. If it acts that way on the preacher, just think of the poor bridegroom The question naturally arises "Into what was the preacher worked over?"

A little Boston girl who had seen an engraved copy of Millais's "Princes in the Tower" in a picture-shop, went in the other dajr and said to the shopkeeper "I came to ask if you would please take that} picture out of yonr window. Every time I pass I look in, and the picture is so sad it makes me very unhappy. Won't you please take it away

An eccentric man of Columbus, O., visited Now York, went to church and seated himself in the nearest vacant pew. Soon the owner came in, eyed the stranger critically and then writing "My pew" upon the flyleaf of a prayer-book handed the book to the stranger. The Ohio man read the message, smiled a beautiful smile and wrote underneath "D nice pew what did you pay for it He kept his seat.

An American in England not having anything better to do followed a funeral procession, and after the body had been laid in the grave went up and said, "She is innocent of the crime with which she is charged," and then withdrew. Everybody was astonished, but none more so than the American when the husband came up to him and said, "I have long^ suspected her, but she assured me when she was dying that she was innocent, and that if I did not believe her,a witness would be raised up even at hor grave." The American declared that he only said what he was obliged to say, being forced to it bjj something he could not resist.

LITTLE SERMONS.

Kindness is the key that gives ready access to the inner dwelling of the heart. Perform charities as well as duties without vanity and you will earn a double reward.

No one is in such a humble condition as not to be able to benefit his fellow croatures in some way.

Whatever we gain at the expense of virtue aud honesty takes away all capacity for its enjoyment.

Refrain from doing what you find fault with in others, and your example will prove more efficacious than your advice.

When you bury hatred do not erect a monument to its memory, number it even with the things of the past. Forgot that it ever existed.

Good advice is always freo of charge hut it is one of those things that people do not hanker after, oven if they can get it for nothing.

If a man has good health it is unfair for him to ask the Lord to give him anything else, because he ought to get it for himself.

Some people are always looking for the bad, and of course always find it. They insist on carrying the heavy end of the log all through life.

ROTALVtwR|

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thtr powdm never vartea. A marvel of polity, rtrenglnaad wbotemtnenen. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the xnolrtwe

MILTON CATT

HAT AND BONNET.

Bleacher? and Felt Works.

206 South Third Street.

I am now prepared to Bleach, Color and Re finish Ladies Hats and Bonnets of all kinds in the Latest Styles on short notice. AkQent' Straw and Manilla Hatodeanaed and Reshape*).

MILTON CAIT Prop'r.

Mi'linera work respectfully NOllcUed. If more than ten H*ti are sent at onetime I will pay Kxprea cuargn one way

COMPETENT TO TESTIFY, New "iork Tribune. At the Suffolk Count Court, held last week at Riverhead, L. 1., one of the rising generation about twelve years of age was called to the witness stand. Before he was sworn the judge asked him: "Do you go to school "No." "Do vou read the Bible "No." "Can you read and write?" "Yes." "Where will you go when you die "GotohelL"*

The judge instructed the cletk to swear the witness.

THE great sympsthetie and muscular system, on which full and healthful development depends, kept from growing flaDbv and inactive by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters.

THE success of St. Jacobs Oil throughout the civilized world, is without a parallel.—Richmond Va., Southern Planter and Farmer.

County Election.

FOR TREASURER.

C. A. RAY is a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasuerer, tubject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COTTNTY CLERK.

MERRILL N. SMITH is a candidate for re-election as Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR RECORDER.

CHARLES L. FELTUS is candidate for the office of County Recorder, subjoct to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR SHERIFF.

JACKSON STEPP is a candidate for reelection as Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

FOR ATTDITOR.

ERWIN S. ERNEY will be a candidate before the Republican nominating convention to be helu on Hie 10th day of June, 1882, for the nomination for the office of Auditor of Vigo County.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN JACKSON, for the office of County Commissioner for the Second district, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention.

Wanted.

WANTED—MONEY

TO LOAN. THOSE

who wish to borrow or loun money on best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets up-stairs.

For Rent.

OR RENT—A DESIRABLE DWELLING on the north side of Chestnut st., three houses west of 7th st., inquire of Mr. Judge Scott on the premises or at southwest oorner of Ohio and Seventh sts. JAMES ROSS.

For Sale.

J^OTS FOR SALE. ine following vacant lots will lie sold on reasonable terms, or iow for cash: LOT 1 In Preston subdivision of lot No. 5, fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street iu Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum'saddition, frontiug Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L. KUSSNER'S Music Store, 213Ohio Street.

MADAMEbusiness—Financial,

ZINGERO—CLAIRVOYANT

can be consulted for a week—tolls you your luck In and Matrimonial, affairs. Has the Hindoo clinrm for sale, the only ones in America. Call at once, on Poplar, between first and water, south side. Office hours, nine a. m. to ten p. Terre Ileute Ind.

IRTHDAY

WEDDING PRESENTS

COMPRISING:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Card Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove and Handkerchiefs Boxes, Ladles' and Gents' Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Smokers'

Sets, Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Comb Brush and Mirror Sets, Toilet Stands, Opera Glasses, Elegant

Fans. Painted 8taells,&c,&c..

The quantity we buy of these goods places us beyond competition on prices. Our assortment Is larger and our prices lower than can be had anywhere in this State.

BUNTIN& ARMSTRONG

DRUGGISTS,

600 Cor. Main and Otta sts. Terre Haute, Ind. Branch-Depot Drugstore, near Union Depot,

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. KIODLK, HAMILTON A Co.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a copy of a deoree of Foreclosure issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Louis Fitzgerald, Trustee, and against James Hook, Vienna Hook, James Schee, George C. Duy Receiver of the Wabash and ErieCanal, George V. Keen, James S. Haggerty, George P. Blssell, Trustee, Richard L. Ball, Vigo Encampment No. 1" Independent Order of Odd Fellows,Terre

Haute and Indianapolis Rail

Road Companr, Terre Haute and Southeastern Rail Itoad Company and Terre Haute Havings Bank, I am ordered to sell the following decrlbed Real Estate, situated In Vigo County, Indiana, te-wit:

All that part of the main line of the wabash and Erie Canal, with appurtenances and canal grounds adjoining lying between the South line of Ross street

extended,

of the above described Real Estate, with all privileges and appartenancesto the same betontfngTfor a term not exceeding yean,to thehighest bidder tor cash- 51" failure to realize a nm wfflcient iiatUfy said eonr of decree and costs, I will thenand there offer the lee sUnple/ln and to»ld Beal Estate, to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. ..

This 18th day of JACKWON 8TEPP, ohenfL Allen A Mack, attorneys. Printer's fee

IIOJOO.

ADMINISTRATION.

Notice I* given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate

a* ML Black, Atty

DESIRABLE GOODS!

ATTRACTIVE PRICES

NEW INDUCEMENTS

Prospective purchasers who have not visited our store tho last month can not realize the great advance over all previous seasons in our present display.

WE INVITE

A TOUR OF INSPECTION THROUGH OUR STORE.

LAWNS.

Organdy, Jaconet and Linen Mourning aud Fancy Lawns.

KID GLOVES.

BERNHARDT and MOUSQUETAIRE, In Chamois, Suede and Kid. In Black, Tans, Operas, Ac.

«'FOSTER'S PATENT HOOK.." Black and all Colors. 5 Hook $1.00 pair, 7 Hook $1.00 pair,

Small lot Kids 10c pair, Small lot 2 Button Kids li5 cts, Small lot Best 2 Button Kids (i 75 cts,

Excellent 3 Button Kids for 75 cts.

GENTS' KIDS.

Superior Quality for $1.00.

SILK and LISLE,

Lace, Jersey and Button Glovos from 10 cts to $1.00.

HOSIERY.

MISSES REGULAR HOSE, All sizes, many styles, at 25cts por pair.

LADIES HOSIERY,

500 doz. Fancy Colors, Ac., at 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, per yard, much under previous prices. Good Styles S Good Colors.

SILK GUIPURE LACE,

Now in great demand, at 25,37,'», 50, 75c, and $1.00, in desirable widths.

BLACK SPANISH LACES, At 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, and 50c. Desirable and advancing in price.

Linen Carriage Robes,

Extra Good Article for 75cand fl.Qo.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Main street.

Professional Cards.

HAYLKSH W. I1ANNA WM. U. SI'KNCKH, (Late of Illinois)

PI"ANNA SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Mouth west coiner of Tliinl and Ohio streets upstairs, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will practice I11 all the courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

nit. B. DR. J, K. TOM I.I N,

DaF.TOMMX.

B. F. TOMLIN'Si Oinprniiary nii«l Jlnlc No. 41

VA (M1I0 Htrect,

TEKKK 1IAUTK, INDIANA. Will devote his entiri' attention to his specialties. Hend for paper eonUilnlng oertlllcates of cures.

I)r J. F. TOMLIN will do a general practice giving all calls prompt attention, day or night

R. ANGELINE L. WILSON Offers her services To the Ladles and Children of

Terre Haute.

Office and Residence—i'M south Seventh Htreet. Otllee hours from 1 to 3 p. in.

J. IUCHAKDSON.

K. W. VAN VAIjZAH.

RICHARDSON 4 VAN VALZ AH

DENTISTS.

OincK—Southwest

corner FLftta and Main

streets, over National Htate Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

EMOVAL.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCI1LINT and ADK1NT, Main Htreet (MeKeen Mock),

TEItKE HAUTE. IND

OFKiq* HOURS—9a m.tol2

m., 2to p.

W. BALLEW,

and

the South line of Linton st., In city of Terre Haute also commencing at a point, ninety nine (W) feet South of the Northeast corner of out lot number seven (7) in the city of Terre Haute and running thence South, on Third (3d) streetonchundred and twenty nine (129) feet,thence West to the East line of lands conveyed by James Ross, to the Wabash and Erie canal, thenre North on said line one hundred and twenty nine (129) feet, and thence East to the place of beginning, in said County and State, and on HilOBDAT, Ibf 10th day of Jnne 1983. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day, at the Court House door in Terra Haute, I will offer the

DENTIST,

OBM, 423% •Id confectionery nfjtitti.

TEBKEHAUTK.INI)

Can be tonnd in offlce night ana day.

CO.

renU

and profits

LINCOLN,

DKHTIflT

Office, 19% H. 8'xth, opposite P. O.

R.

GAGG,

KJ-

tractlng ana artificial teeth ®p«clalUes. A11 work, warranter). (d&w-ti) -a

1AL THOMAS, OpttelM ud W«teh«n»her For the trade. No. 615 Main street, hlgti of big nan with watcb.

DKAXJCK If

ARTISTS SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, 1N0. 646 Main street titr.een aud 7th.