Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, MAY 27, 1882

THIS will be a notable season for horse-racing.

THE Jeannette survivors are expected to reach New York to-morrow.

A DRUGGIST of Grand Rapids, Michigan, has been adjudged to pay $4,000 for poisonous drugs put in a prescription by mistake for quinine.

CROP reports from the great north•west indicate that there will be a fine harvest of wheat and corn in that region. The corn acreage is thirty per cent larger than last season.

VENNOR, who seldom has anything pleasant to say, tells us to look out for sharp frosts between the 5th and 8th of June, and perhaps, also, on the 25th and 26th. He foretells great rainfalls during June. ______________

DURING April 104,274 immigrants arrived in this country, one-third of whom are from Germany, and the rest are distributed among Ireland, Canada. England, Sweden, China and other nationalities. This unprecedented immigration seems to increase rather than diminish.

THE death of Hon. II. C. Newcomb, one of the Commissioners of the Supreme Court, at Indianapolis, on Tues-^ •day evouing, removes an upright and able jurist and valued citizen from the State. During the war, Judge Newcomb was for several years editor of the Indianapolis Journal—a position which he lilled with much satisfaction.

Col. W. R. HOLLOW AY is now "sole proprietor'' of tho Indianapolis Timeshaving purchased the interests of those associated with him in starting the paper. Col. Holloway is a thoroughbred newspaper man, knows a good thing when he sees it, and we want no better evidence than this move on his part that the Timos is already a paying piece of proporty.

AFTER an outlay of $40,000 for chorus oxpenses in tho late music festival, tho Cincinnati association has a fund of 121,500 on hand with which to begin operations for the next festival, Hie amount would doubtless havo been still larger but for the prevalence of smallpox, which kept the attendance from being as largo as it would otherwise havo boon.

TIIK court in banc has formally ruled on the bill of excoptioua^in Guiteau's case, and refused to give him a now trial. Th« next five weeks tho assassin will spend under constant surveillance, and as it were, face to faco with death. His counsel, Hood, intimates that Guitoau will continue to hopo to the last, but it is evident that his last card lias played and that his execution will tako place dn the appointed day.

WALT WHITMAN has met with a singular ex|erienco for a poet of the present polite era, his book "Ijoavesof Grass" having lioou condemned by tho authorities for obscenity and as unlit to 1)0 sent through tho mails. Aside from any question Jof morals the wonder is that any reputable housecould bo found to publish, and any readers to buy, such undiluted gush and in Hated nonsense. Yet there are thoso who regard Whitman as a great poet, and in tho eyes of these people the action of tho authorities will convert their idol inU»-a iiwrNr,

I MMANAI-OLIS had a singularly sentimental suicide, on Monday. A boy of seventeen and a girl of nineteen, devoted lovers, started otl in a buggy on Sunday afternoon, and, when some miles from tho city, dolilnu-ately made up their minds to commit suicide togother. They went into the woods, provided with laudanum, and each swallowed half of the deadly potion and calmly waited for death. They had not taken enough, however, to produce the desired etlect, and having purchased a second quantity, they swallowed that also. Tho girl's atomnch refused to contain the potion, and her life was saved but the young man died in his love's arms, and the girl trudged back to her home, weary end foot-sore. Just why the young people should have desired death, is somewhat obscure, but it is supposed to have been because of the boy's complications with several other girls—for it appears that he had been pretty wild.

IN this country of prosperity and plenty, it seems almost incredible that there should be actual starvation anywhere, yet it is reported that large districts of Asia Minor, so often afflicted with famine, are at the present time suffering for the merest necessaries of life. Mr. lUrtlett, an American missionary near Cesarea, reports eighty out of 130 families, in a single village, as in absolute want in the middle of April, with three months to wait before the harvest, which had failed for two years past. The people manage to support life on a kind of weed boiled with a sprinkling of cracked wheat, but even this poor dependence was likely to give out soon, and unless relief is afforded, It is said that thousands of people will die of actual starvation. The Treasurer of the American Board of Missions has forwarded nbout $1,000, contributed in this county, but of course this sum is a mere pittance compaml with the number requiring relief. Here is a case which ought to appeal to the generous of all Jaiida.

THE "BOSSES" MUST GO. The Republican party In Pennsylvmnia is rent in twain. The machine portion of the party held a convention several weeks ago and nominated a state ticket. This was the Cameron convention, and represented the "boss" element of the party. Bat this was not to be the end. Having exhausted every other means of bringing the Cameron clan to terms without success, the Independent Republicans were driven, as a last resort, to split the party, and hold a convention of their own. Under the leadership of United States Senator Mitchell this convention was held on Wednesday at Philadelphia, and a full State ticket put in nomination. Senator Mitchell presided and made a speech in which he said it was necessary to have leaders but not "bosses," that what has been achieved at Chicago had not been borne out by the present administration, and that the spoiler'ssystem in politics must be reformed.

The effect of the split will most likely be to overthrow the party in Pennsylvania and turn the State over to the Democrats. As a mere party measure this would not seem a good thing to do, but viewed from a higher standpoint, it is a hopeful sign. Better a great deal that a political party be hurled from power, than that it maintain its ascendency in the way the Republican party of Pennsylvania has done for years past. A party that hasn't virtue enough in it to throw overboard such men as the Camerons ought to go down, and the sooner the better. If it can't get rid of its bosses without sinking and drowning, then down with it, let it sink by all means. The chances are that it will come up again after the bosses are drowned.

In any view of the case it is not for the public good that one party should remain in power too long. It becomes corrupt and cowardly. It gets so that it is willing todoalmost anything to maintain its hold of public office. It becomes timid of any new issue lest it should be beaten by reason of advocating a measure not sufficiently popular to insure its success. A party in the minority is much more brave. It has nothing to lose and all to gain by agitation. It can afford to be against the. wrong and for the right, oven when the right is unpopular. It often happens that there is nothing so good for a party as its temporary overthrow. When it comes back to power it brings fresh men, and is necessarily rid of the evils which caused its downfall.

In this respect the English system is perhaps better than our own for it keeps one party in power for much shorter periods. There aro no fixed times for tho election of members of Parliament, but whenever the party in power finds that the sentiment of the country is not with it upon any important measure, an appeal to the people is made at one*?, by calling for the election of a now Parliament, and the reigning party goes out or stays in, according as it is sustainod or not by the people. Under this system an administration may last for years, or only for mpnths but its actual workings result in changing the government much more frequently than occurs in this country.

Perhaps each system has some points of advantage which are not shared by tho other. But be this as it may, there certainly ought to be no disagreement as to tho advisability of overthrowing the "boss'' system of party management as it oxists in Pennsylvania, and as it did exist in New York under .Coukling's manipulation of the machine. There ought not to be a moment's hesitation about smashing the party all to Hinders, if necessary, in order to break the {ersonal rule of tho Camerons and Conklings and their ilk. The time has come for the "bosses" to go.

Tii prosecution in the Malley-Cramer murder case at New Haven, has closed and the general opinion among the lawyers is said to bo that the Malleys will Ix? acquited, although the circumstantial evidence against them is very strong. It has been proved that Jennie Cramer was poisoned with arsenic that she had leen outraged within sixty hours before her death, presumably by James Malley that a conspiracy to ruin her had been carried into effect by the Mallej'S and Blanche Douglass, and that one or more of those wore seen with her as late as teu or eleven o'clock on the night before her body was found. Yet some six or seven hours elapsed between the time when she was last seen with the Malleys and the finding of her dead body, and in view of this fact it is thought the jury cannot say beyond a reasonable doubt that the accused caused her death. But even if the Malley boys escape conviction at the hands of the jury they will be held morally guilty by public sentiment. It is indeed one cf the most damning stories of shame and crime that has ever come to light.

THK citizeus of Frankfort, Indiana, have inauguarated a good movement in undertaking to stay the growing evil of bribing and corrupting voters. This is one

of

the most threatening dangers

to «ur government, and is one that has been making rapid progress within the the last few years. It is well known that votes are. openly bought and sold on election day. not by one party, but by both parties. It is a shameful thing and docs more to disgust clean and honest citizens with politics than everything else combined. The Frankfort movement is non-partisian, as it should and must be In order to accomplish any considerable results. The movement is practical, and should meet with approval and following elsewhere and everywhere. HouestVoters are in a vast majority in both political parties, and hav« it in their power to crush out this disgraceful practice, If they will only do

TH1KR35 HAUTE SAT\j KDAY ~i£VffiiSi""X'iSf G- MAIL.

it. Let steps be taken to create a strong public sentiment against it, let money be raised for the vigorous prosecution of all persons offering or accepting bribes for votes, and the practice can very soon be made so hazardous that it will be abandoned. Neither party will lose anything and the money now spent in buying votes would pay the cost of prosecutions ten times over. There has not been a political movement undertaken for a long time that promises such good results, if vigorously followed up, as this one at Frankfort.

THE speculative rage in London now, is in electric light and telephone stocks. It is stated that sixteen electric light companies are applying for capital. The speculation in Brush shares recalls the days of the South Sea bubble, £10 shares going rapidly to forty-eight, and even sixty-eight pounds. Little is heard of the Edison light in England.

SA YIN OS AND DOINQS.

Nothing is perfect but the first baby. There is gold in the sunshine of these days.

May parties with "lownecksand short sleeves" have not been popular this season.

If beef goes much higher it will not be difficult for the cow to jump over the moon.

The number thirteen has been vindicated by the survivors of the Jeannette expedition.

A very nice imported fan,.plenty good enough for a woman whose husband ears 12 per week, can now be purchased fo»$500.

Is the itinerant parson of the future going to travel on a bicycle A manufacturer of the machines writes to the Western Christian Advocate, "At this very moment I hear, in the riding school above me, the rumbling of eight bicycles, each bearing a Methodist minister.

"The "Man About Town" of the Peoria Call tells of a model family in that city. It is one of the kind that can make a person feel at home, and visit in a plain old fashioned way without making any fuss about it. There is more than one member of the circle that sings and plays, and they will sing or play an old song in an unpretentious way that does a fellow's heart good. The beauty of it all is that the family, one and all, are natural. They sing, or play, or talk, or laugh, or me silent just as they choose. They don't put themselves out to "entertain.*" They don't try to do things when "company is present that they never try to do at other times. They are not a«wonderfully brilliant or learned family, but they don't pretend to be, and that is worth a kingdom. They have good sense. The girls don't smirk nor try to say pretty things to you, nor to be sharp nor sarcastic. The boys are hearty good fellows who love their home and are kind and polite to their sisters and revere their mother. To meet a family like that is a pleasure untold. An evening in such a family is worth a myriad kid glove and white tie affairs, of the ordinary society type. It is an oasis in the desert of Mrs. Grundy's social impositions.

EXCURSION TO INDIANAPOLIS. The tirst excursion of the season over the Yandalia road to Iudianapolis, will be on Thursday, June8th., leavingTerre Haute at 7:15 a. m., and return leaving Indianapolis at 10:30 p. m.

The fare for tho round trip is only 91.25. A Special Through Train of Passenger Coaches is guaranteed by the Vandalia Line, making the run in two hours and ten minutes. This will give parties going plenty of time to transact any businessaud visit all places of note.

Tickets for sale at the Union Depot, Main Street Office of the Vandalia Line, and by members of the Grocers' Association. —Strawberries and creaA at Cochran A Bell's—Scudder's old stand.

PAINTS READY FOR USE. All colors in cans from 10c. quarter pints to 50c. for quarts.

A. G. AustinACo.,

VANILLA, Lemon, and Strawberry Ice Cream at Cochran «V Bell's.

AHEAD.

We have placed on our tables for the coming week, the finest display of Summer Suitings ever shown in Terre Haute, and if you can find something among them them ,tofsuit you, you can save money by having yonr order placed with us, as we do a cash business and can undersell any establishment in the city.

THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. 21 south Sixth street opposite P. O.

ICE CREAM.

Will White is now prepared to furnish the purest and best ice cream in any quantity, wholesale or retail, at lowest price. Go to him for ice cream, sparkling soda, choice fruits and confections.

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy tb Riddle. Hamilton Co.

WITHO CT COMPETITION. As wo are the only House in this city that buj and sell strictly for cash, we are enabled to put our prices below all competition. The enormous amount of goods we sell is the best evidence of our success, as we can take light profits and our rapid sales, and therefore leave us without competition. THE GLOBE TAILORING CO., No. 21 South Sixth street, opposite Postoffice. Headquarters, New York and London, England.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDOLX, HAXILIOS A CO.

MR. I JAMS RURAL HOME.

A PROMINENT RAILROAD GRANGERMODEL FARM—OLD TERRE

HAUTE ETC.

Correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal TERRE HAUTE May, 15.—Few persons observing the handsome yoang auditor of the Belt road, at Indianapolis, wauld suppose him to be a leading Granger and stock [raiser and the owner of the finest farm in the State still such is the fact. "Warren Park Farm" lies aboutamile south of the city limits, and occupies the site of what is known as "Ola Terre Haute." The river, leaving the "high ground," which is the English for Terre Haute, makes a long circle and again strikes, at Old Terre Haute where the town was first located, and from whence the name of the present city came. The old site wa3 a high plateau, partly timbered and partly prairie, on which were a great many beautiful Indian mouuds. From this point the river extends some four miles to the southwest in a straight line, furnishing one of the finest views on the Wabash.

Mr. Ijams'8 Park Farm embraces over four hundred acres, as rich as a garden. It is all enclosed with a high board fence, large cedar posts, the whole being whitewashed. A gravel road runs on the bank of the river on West and along First street on the/East. The house, a modern brick structure with good architectural proportions and plate-glass windows, stand on a large mound elevated above the surroundings. The park is in the northwest corner, with fine old trees, and contains many small mounds it extends to the house on the East.

A wide avenue with trees on each side runs from the north entrance of the house, some thirty rods, where the fences widen by circles to enclose several mounds, |which are situated on lower ground than the house.

The barn is an elegant building, 60 by 150 feet with a tower, reached by a convenient stairway, that furnishes a view of .the city and Fort Harison prairie, and the river and Valley, for many miles.

In this establishment are all the modern improvements for lifting and managing hay, grinding feed, pumping watei* etc. The lower floor is arranged for stock, and will accomodate in good style 100 head.

The second floor is reached by a wide causeway from the foot of the residence mound. In it are his vehicles, farm machinery, the horse-power for the mill, cutting boxes, etc., the grain-bins and immense mows.

Mr. I. is not only an excellent judge of fine horses, but owus a splendid stud in which he takes great delight. He has some heavy draft horses imported for breeding, besides a number of thoroughbreds lor bleeding and use that ma}' be heard fromin sporting circles. He has a herd of twenty or thirty Aldernej'S, all of which are registered and of the bluest blood. Then his hogs, and even the dogs and -chickens, are of the finest breeds. He raises excellent crops, mainly wheat and grass. He finds time to give the farm his personal supervision, visiting it two or three times each weeW. He is a leading spirit in our county fairs, dispatching business in his line there as rapidly as in his office at the railroad. VIGO.

—FOSTER the carpet man, reports trade in his carpet department as booming. Owing the cool days in the latter part of April trade got a black eye, but during the past few weeks, it has pulled up wonderfully. He also says that customers arc buying the best class of goods this year. Body Brussels are being sold in large quantities..

THE RESULT OF CASH. The continued rush at the Globe Tailoring Co, shows what can be accomplished by selling goods for cash. Our prices are from seven to ten dollars a suit less than any other House in the city. Our workmanship and trimmings are surpassed ,by none. We carry the largest stock of piece goods in the city. So everybody will be assured they will find something to suit them. We make a fine business suit from 20 to 25 dollars. The duplicate of the same cannot be purchased for less than $30 to $35 anywhere else in the city. You can prove this by giving us a call.

THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. 21 south 6th street opposite P. O.

...,

Dr. Jordan, of Indianapolift, Indiana, now in thi city andwill re unin un'il the close of the month. Office,326J M*in ctreet, between Third aod Fourth, Terre H«ute, Indians. Toe doctor id well known io thin city aod surrounding country, and it) highly esteemed in his profewiou. Dr. Jordan ia well ka wn as a disease reader. He will tell your complaints without asking question. Trv him and see, free of charge. Dr. Jordan discovered the Lung Renovator, the great Lung Remedy. For sale by m11 druggists. It stands unequaled to heal, build r.p the system and purify the blood. Try it. Take nothing as a substitute for it.

—To get a Suit bang up to the handle, call at the Globe Tailoring Co., 21 south Sixth opposite Postoffice.

(ROYAL nCWV ^tfTWrgSS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thlr powder never varies A marvel of parity, and wbokwmenem. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be acrid in competition with the multitude of low tr-* —'—*-K*

FOR

FOR

Hoberg, Root, & Oo

518 and 520 Main street.

Our Offerings Speak for Themselves. They are New, Good anil Cheap. See if any one can Beat Them. GOODS for

GAUZE UNDERWEAR, ladies good qualities at 25 cts. Extra sizes and kinds, regular or French finish. Men's durable qualities, at 25 to.50 cts. Boy's and girl's vests, 20 to 56 cts.

LADIES HOSE, full regular made, extra |length, Fancy Stripes or Navy, Cardinal and Seal at~30 cts to 373j, fully worth 40 to 50 cts.

GENUINE FRENCH LISLE HOSE, in Black, Wine, Gold, Navy, Pink, Blue, fcc, for $1.00, sold last season at $1.75.

A JOB LOT GENUINE KID gloves at 50 cts that would be a bargain at75cts.

EMBROIDERIES -Jaconet at 10, 12?* sizes, new designs at 10,1'2*4,18. Guipure at 25,35,50.

LACES—Black Spanish, 10, 12!*, 15, 18, 22, 25, cts. Black Guipure, 3 inch, 50 75, 5 inch $1.50 to $1.85. Cream Laces, in Fan, Oriental and Spanish at low prices.

BALL BUTTONS—Everything out in Steel, Silver, Gilt, White and Snail Pearl, Metal, Roman, Iridescent, Jet, Etc., from oets to $1.00 per dozen.

GOOD CASHMERES in olive, navy, myrtle, and other desirable shades, at 35 cents.

County Election.

FOR TKKASUKEK.

C. A. RAY is a candidate for reelection to the office of Couuty Treasuerer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COUNTY CLKKK.

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

JOHN ROYSE will be a candidate for the office of .Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

FOR RECORDER.

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

FOR SHERIFF.

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

FOR AUDITOR.

ERWIN S. ERNEY will be a candidate before the Republican nominating convention to be held

011

MADAME

the lOtli day of June, 1S82,

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 the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

ZINGERO.-CAN TELL Y©U

if your love is true to you, If your matrimonial engagement will be a happy one, and all thingu pertaining to your domestic troubles, (Confidential,) give her a call and be convinced. Call soon, on Poplar street between First and Water, south side, Terre Haute Ind.

Offlee hours, 0 a. m. to 10 p. m.

Wanted.

WANTED—MONEY

TO LOAN. THOSE

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

For Rent.

RENT—A SET OF VERY NICE rooms, newly papered and painted, in Koopman'a Block. Water closet and coal bins handy. None but respectable tenants need apply. Corner Sixth IUKICherry streets.

RENT-A DESIRABLE DWELLING on the north side of Chestnut st., three houses west of 7th St., Inquire of Mr. Judge Scott on the premise's or at southwest corner of Ohio and Seventh sts. JAMES ROSS.

For Sale.

OTS FOR BALE.

The following vacant lots will be sold 011 reasonable terms, 01 ow for cash: LOT 1 In Preston subdivision of lot No. 5, fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet, front on Oak street, In Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street lu Cookerly'snubdl vision. IX)T 172 In Barnuin'saddition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT In Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.

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

JglRTHDAY

WEDDING PRESENTS

COMPRISING:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Card Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove and Handkerchiefs Boxes, Ladies'and Gents'Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Smoker*'

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

Fans, Painted Shells, &e ,Jkc.

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 th sts. Terre Haute. Ind. Branch-Depot Drugstore, near Uniou Depot,

RANK PRATT, Importer as4 Dealer la ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRA.NITB

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Tases, &c., Are.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRS HAUTE. IND.

Cornets and Shoulder Braces.

Mnjr

RS.

DOUGHERTY Invites the ladle desiring an

ele*»nt

fitting com*, made

color, or any way to salt. and leave your measure, 108 4tn street.

GENTEEL DRESSY Suits, at 12}.£ to 25 cents. CELEBRATED GOLD MEDAL Black Cashmeres, for 624 cts., every yard worth 75 cents.

BLEACHED BARNSLEY TABViE DAMASK, at 75 cents, ought to be more. DAMASK TOWELS, at 26 cents, its extra size and quality.

WHITE SWISSES from a fair quality, at 15 cents to elegant figured, at $1.00. THE BORTREES' HIP CORSET.

MAD. FOY'S SUPPORTING MAD. MOODY'S ADDOMINAL AUTOMATIC HIP CORSET. CRETONNES, Four-quarter, Eightquarter, Bordered, etc.

HEAVY CHENILLE Worstvd Upholstery Fringes to match Cretonnes, at 25 cents per yard.

SUITING FLANNELS, Various Fancy Styles, at reduced figures, RLACK SATIN RHADAMES worth $1.25, only 95 cents per yard.

ALL SILK BLACK BROCADES, worth $1.50, only $1.20 per yard. Bellon's Giraud's and Tapissier's Black Silks, worth every cent of $1.65 cents for $1.25 per yard.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Professional Cards.

HAYI.KS8 W. 11ANNA WM. II. SI'KXCKR, (Late of Illinois)

JOANNA SPENCER,

ATTOIt\tYS AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets upstairs, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will practice in 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.

1)1!. U. TOM LIN. 1)11. J. F. TOM 1.1 N.

DR.F.B.No.

F. TOMLIN'S,

Dlspeimary mid 4 linlc 415!-.i Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for pajer containing certificates of cures.

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

R. ANGEL1NE L. WILSON

Offers her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre llaute.

OlHcc and Residence—2.M south Seventh Street. Offlee hours from 1 to 3 p. in.

J. RICHARDSON. it. W. VAN VAI.ZAH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH DENTISTS.

OFFICE—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

EMOVAL. Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCIILINX and AH HI ST, 650 Main Street (McKeen Block), TERRE I1AUTE. IND

OFKICE HOURH—I)a ni. (o 12 in., 2 to 6p.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

Oltlce, 423^ Mil lu SI reel, over ol«l coufcrtlourry stand. TKKKK HAUTE, IND.

Can be tounu In office nlKht and day,

"1 O. LINCOLN,

J, lt:NTlMT Office, lii% S. S'xlh, opposite P. O. Extracting and artificial teeth ypeclaltles. All work warranted. (dAw-t0*

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician nnl Watchmaker For the trade. No. 615 Main street, sign of big man with watch.

R.

GAGG,

DKALBR IV

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block, No. mi. Mtdn street between 6th and 7tb.

1808.

1882.

TERKK HAUTE

K!E COMPANY.

Purr Lake and Kiver Ice.

We have a large supply for the coming season. Special atteulton given to orde«r» outside the city. Ice boxed and shipped on ohort notice.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Office: 811 Main street, het.0»h and 7th.

MILTON CATT

HAT AND HONNKT.

Bleacherj and Felt Works.

205 South Third Street.

lam now prepared to Bleach, Color and RcflnUb Ladle*f Hatt and Hon net* of all kind* In the Latest Style* on *hort notice. AtaoUenU' Straw ami Manilla Hats clean tied. and Reshaped.

MILTON CATT Prop'r.

Milliner* work respectfully solicited. If more than ten Hat* are *jent at one tlm 1 will pay Kxpr&n charges one way

^DMINISTRAHON.

Notice In given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Nancy T. Brown, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate supposed tobe solvent. ADDIE It. BROWN, Adm'x.

A. M. Black, Atty. 3t