Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1882 — Page 5

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

opened to the public to-day.

[HE McKecn Cadeta contemplate goDubuque, Iowa, on the 28th of ust, to compete for a price of $1,000.

UA ated—in this section is tbe largest jwn for years.

kirc brass ban (Is at Brazil and KnightsIft, now wear the old uniforms ot the •ernor's Guard. tti: Sunday schools of the Presbyliii and Baptist churches, unite in a pic at Otter Creek junction next ay-

Ni'MnKii of families .feasted on fish ^erday, from a barrel of fine bass sent n\ by the Torre Haute party now at .Sherman, Michigan

PHK river is down to low water mark pijfr. It ban had a good many upsand ^IIH this year. It Is hoped that it will 'settle down and behave itself.

pTK Mckeeri Cadets will takoa fare[i of their lato chaplain, Rev. C. R. idormm, by attending the Baptist Prcl) to-morrow morning in uniform.

It(k Torre Ilaute Literary Club will ftid in lw)dy the lUiptist church to rrow—it being the last Sunday here Itev. Mr. Henderson, a member of kclub.

In-: now wheat is coming to market Ijively rate. It is veiling at $1.10 per pel, but it is doubtful that it will rern at that figure very long. Probably week.

[KADKHH of The Mail who are tempo|y absent from tho city, this Sum»tn have it mailed to thorn for one jdore weeks, and address changed as pi aa desired.

L'iiitKH t'hoers for Bill Hicks!" was Psuggcstion of a delegate as the liapIfnmily catne tumbling down the rs of the Sullivan court house last [Wlay evening.

|i new Union Depot at this point hoeti lost sight of for some time, huge pile of brick is still on the ml, as a reminder that such an odicontemplated.

lie flr«t nmnler of a new weekly pa-! entitled, "The Medium's Friend," I be issued hero to-dHy. The sanctum §IV..ce's Hall, and Mr. Moore, from

Veph, Mo., is the editor.

.M Nherlff of Nnlllvan county had Ploputies sworn in, last Tuesday, for Hintioii work. 'When they viewed J^owd they concluded not to make •^august presence known.

R.« Nationals meet in convention lafiornoon to uominato a ticket. It I'dorxtoinl that they will select from lb)wn party auulidatos for legelslaRktid the remainder of the ticket be made up from the notnluoes of nihUeatis and l^mtvrats.

fatal gravel pit, on the Vaudalia •hi-* side of tlio fair grounds has victim. Tlii-i time it is Kdgar fifteen of ugc, tho bright iiJch-lovid ^.11 of Arcliie Taylor, !t*grnjh Hue icpairer. On Wed-nftern-H.n, in viu|vwiv with other boys, he went there for a

It i» supposed bo was sei/.'Hl with as he sank iminnliately after tng the water.

readers will rememlxr the ivcont fSlade, the spiritualist: and many ed his seances at thcTerre Haute paying him a good round fee. (Mines a dispatch from Ottawa, io, mentioning bis arrival there

Itelleville, where he was tborough[xposed by th« chief of polL* and and siiven live minutes to leave a»v. He confessed his impoaturo, ''.Utstratod his methods ou considof not being jailed.

ftus Is bigger than the Fourth of i!" remarket! an enthusiastic young kin the throng that gathered on the m' Wednesday evening to witness trade o( the K. of P. and the Me-

Cadets, gotten up by the former as monial to the latter for the good lone at Indianapolis. The testithe music, the fireworks, the Unions, the Illuminations and the hwof such vast crowds of people, very proper tribute, and must t)e«n highly gratifying to the

X. IIt'TVHIX^o -who «i:i be re|*mi for his writings in the on Pence Hall spiritualism, and caused Mrs. Anna Stewart to suit for libel against that paper— mnJ dead in tied at Hotel Kmory, *iiaU, Wedneisday afternoon. A of morphine was found on tbe from which the deceased bat! ly taken a hypodermic injection

,,n

1—" TV /T A 1 ALEXANDER BANDY, a well-to-do .—I lyI J-\ I young farmer, residing near Sandford, :bis county,wa» shot and fatally wounded, Tuesday morning', by Andrew _____

the the

•HK ladles are now enjoying jiaures of the swiming bath* at

AwnKRRiEs, about the last of the Lr n,came here thin week from Racine, bconsin.

HK blackberry "crop—both wild anrl *P«

to UW um of !».!*«*. I

Fuqua, a neighbor. There has

__ |)een iij.feeiing between the men CltV News. for some time, owing to alleged uudue intimacy between Bandy and FuHKbook portion of the city library qua's wife.

The

men

met

about 7o'clock

ia Fuqua's barnyard. Fuqua charged Bandy with the intimacy, which the latter denied, and after passing a few words turned to leave, saying be did not care to quarrel about it. As he turned to leave,Fuqua drew a revolver and fired three shots, two of which passed entirely through Bandy's body the third struck in bis neck. Doctors were sum' tn oned, and say he cannot possibly recover, although be was alive at last accounts. Fuqua made no attempt to es-

ur Ui

afternoon, and then took two

revolvers and cartridges and left. It is not known what direction he took. Sheriff Stepp has offered $100 for bis arrest, and is using every effort to find him. Fuqua is the father of three children. Bandy was but recently married. Both are respectably connected.

Bandy was greatly improved yesterday and it is now thought he may recover.

SIDNEY B. DAVIS for Circuit Judge and John W. Shelton for Prosecutor, is the result of the Democratic convention called to meet at Sullivan last Tuesday. It was one of the liveliest political meetings ever held in this section. There were two sets of officers, and the delegates wrangled all day. At night, finding the convention could not decide between tho rival candidates forjudge, Mr. Shelton and Sant C. Davis, acting for his brother, went into a room and nominated the ticket above-mentioned, and tbe delegates ratified the same. Mr. Shelton's soreness is somewhat alleviated by the fact that the pay of the Prosecutor is about the same as that of the Judge, and that he, a-ore than the Judge, has in his power to cause a great reformation in criminal business. We have nothing to say against thejtitness of either candidate for the position named, but all good citizens must deplore the manner in which they have been nominated. Our judiciary should be entirely removed from party politics instead of having it selected in such a disgraceful manner as characterized tbe convention at Sullivan.

YKHTKRDAY afternoon, a ysung man named John Garaner went into Cronln'sgrocery, corner of Twelfth and Main Btreets, and called for a five-cent cigar, at the same time throwing down a twodollar bill in paymeut. He was returned $1.95 in change, when be discovered he had a nickel, which he returned, with ninety-five cents, requesting back his two-dollar bill, which was handed him and he left. Mr. Cronin soon discovered the fraud which had been perpetrated, and at once sent for the police. Officer Patrick responded, aud soon caught his man, who triad to get out of it by saying he had made a mistake, and returned tbe missing money. He was taken to jail aud locked up. Upon his person was fouud a bottle of chloroform. Mr. Cronin is positive that Garaner is tbe man who played the same game on him somo time ago.

ACT II,Sceno5t, from tbe farce "High Old Times in Sullivan." Jack Rupp (to Dave Taylor, who, with hand in his hip pockot. is demanding that Ben Havens leave the chair), "D you take your hand out of your pocket or I'll paralyze you on the spot."(Exit Taylor.)

Havens (a usurper of the throne, to Rupp) "Jack, stand right there in front of me," \then, turning to the heavy villain who hail been deputed to knock him down and throw him out) "Now sir, if you dare to lav a hand on me there will bo bloodshed." llupp. (reaching for Hie villain) "You hot there will."

F..\euent villain, and fall of the curtain, with Greek fire and lively music.

TIIK Saturday Evening Ledger was sold this week by Mr. Patrick Shannon to Dr. II. W. Taylor, who has had editorial charge since S. D. Terry went west. Mr. Shannon has been a newspajer proprietor from necessity—not from choice—and is doubtless glad to unload. Mr. Taylor is a forcible writer, a full-blooded democrat, and will give his party his hearty support.

AT the late residence of Mrs. Sophia Fuller, Sixteenth and Poplar streets, there commenced to-day the sale of her personal projorty, mention of which is made in an advertisement in another column. The sale will continue until all the articles are sold. The sale Is of such extent in ', importance as to attract plckers-np of bargains.

THRTsay that rounga man of this city, who was recently visited by bis father, took the old gentleman to tbe Atlantio, and then visited a poker game with him. Probably be understood the old gentleman's taste.

MAMRTAGK LTCKXSFSS. The following marriage licenses hav* been issued sine® our last report:

Samuel S. Pufhand Winnie M.Smith. John H. Rat-groan and IXwhta E. Hayes. Hainnet W. Klu« and Lioi« Lake.

W. JoQcn aiH» Iakt A. Lawrence. M. Sow* and Mary E. Btlfr.

Frederick I-Tyler and Nellie H.DavMson.

-Is your scalp full of dry, husky

.. scales and little pimples Dr. Benson's

Sktn ror, Mlp

,.n ..lko.1 ..f .oW-idt, nta ot ttndernw. wBWn f,.T d.^»m»t*«™k. 1 Try H, tor It Ui tlw beat b«J„i m..!. v,rl«l contn« to murn a ie employment with the

drUj£gil|U

I/,T Hosiery at half }\f, jarv*i^t Lnnf Rtiwntar-th* jwat viont '.h" CKNT STORK. I Ulna irmetly ~Uir by all droatb^s. try it

„d

THE PAPER TO ADVERTISE IX. Among a number of reasot why one should select the Saturday Evening Mail as one of the papers in which to do advertising, it may be a.-* well to mention a few. The Mail is a neat, clean, handsome looking paper, carefully edited, always interesting, and so conducted as to deserve the respect and good will of those whose respect and good will are worth having. It is popular and prosperous, and has an established circulation, not only in this city but in the territory surrounding it. It goes into every neighborhood \vithin fifty miles of Terre Haute. It is liked and read and relied upon.

Its circulation is among a good class of people—people who are comfortably fixed who have the means to buy and to pay for what they buy. It is distinctively a "home" paper that is, it is read in homes, and by women and children, as well as by men. Women are notably far better readers of advertisements than men, and the advertiser who leaves them out of bis calculation is not wise.

It is read on a day when people have leisure to read and the inclination to talk about what they read—on the day when the family is together, and when, in many households, the purchases for the coming week ata planned and discussed.

It is read by tbe whole family. It is not read ur.rriedly, as a daily paper is, simply to get the news in the shortest possible time, then to be thrown dowu or torn up but it is read thoroughly, "advertisements aud all," and it lies around the house and is re-read and referred to till the next Saturday brings another copy. And then it is laid away and preserved on account of the stories, or lent to the neighbors.

THE Democrats in convention last Saturday afternoon, nominated the following ticket for county officers:

Representatives in Legislature—Isaac N. Kester and Philip Schloss. Superior Judge—James M. Allen.

Clerk—James M. San key. Sheriff—John Clearv. Auditor—Andrew Grimes. Treasurer—N. B. Kennett. Recorder—James N. Philips. Coroner—Andrew Drought. Commissioner—John W. Wilson, J. F. Rodel and Martin K. Lee.

Surveyor—Richard Strout.

YKSTEIIDAYafternoon policeman Dick Reagan went to McKeen's mill, four miles north of the city, and arrested a fourteen year old girl, named Ida Brown, on the charge of stealing $65 from a farmer named Moore, who lives eight miles east of the city, about three weeks ago. The girl had been working for Moore for several weeks. When she took tbe money, she left the house and had not since been Been until discovered by the officer. She turned over $60 of the money, which she bad hid under the rail of a fence.

AT St. 8t. Stephens to-morrow Holy Communion 7 a. in., Matins 11 a. m., Even Song 5 p. ui.

RBV. MADISON C. PKTERS, of the Reformed ohurch, of Mulberry, Indiana, will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Tlios. Parry, 8unday morning and evenlRg, and at MoCTattstreetchurch at 3:30 p. m.

—LADIBS should remember they can always find what they want in Farcy Goods and Notions at tho 4th St. CKNT STORB.

R. R. TKEL A Bro. have opened a new hardware store at No. 22 north Fourth street, where they^will keep on hand, at all times, a full Hue of bui Iders' and genoral hardware. Also, all kinds of sporting goods, making a specialty of loaded shells.

RIDDLF, HAMII.TON A CO. insure grain in stacks, with the privilege of using steam thresher, at very reasonable rates, against FIRE and LIGHTNING. For nil kind of Insurance call on

RIDDLE, HAMILTON t'i CO., General Insurance and Loan Agents.

MRS. ROACH in the McKeen block, is selling her Summer hats and Millinery goods at greatly reduced prices, to clear away for tho fall styles. New shapes and new Underwear coming in.

jAcon KKRN, in the McKeen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.

GItAXD EXC URSIO S

to Portlaad Maine, aud tbe Sea shore, stopping at Niagara Falls, down tho St. Lawrence river to Montreal, Quebec and the White Mountains. Leaving Terre Haute via C. E. I. R. R. July 18th and 19th, and Aug. 1st and 2nd. Fare for the round trip, $33.35.

For further information call on or address H. L. BCSIINBI.L Gen. Agt. C. fc E. I. R. R. 634 Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

The RinggoM Orchestra goes with the Maennerchor aud Turners' Excursion to Danville, Sunday, July

REVO VA Tiy MA TTRESSEX. John Hanley, north Fourth street, given special attention to Repairing and Renovating Hair, Wool, and other Mattresses. He does the work in a thorough manner, and bia charges are reasonable.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on tbe best oi terms. RJDDT.K. AKILTOX A Co

DONT FAIL t« take out an Accident Policy with Riddle. Hamilton A Co.

SPALDING $ BALLS,

Bats, catchers Gloves etc at Risers, also Belts, Caps and Shoes sent for. Liberal discounts to dabs. Get price*,

TEE RE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

Terra Hut is a very poorty an' prosperous town, but it owes, as I heerd Mayor Lyne remark, tbe proud distinktion uv hevin' its name no wed in two bemisphereses to the fack that Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery wuz lokated nere. "Oh! that we hed a Rippetoe in our realms!" sez the princes an'potentators uv Europe every time they go to their lueais. They've got good

cooks enough in them countries, but they've got nothin' to cook. Choppin' up a few feathers an' bones don't make cbickon salad, by a right smart. Ef you'regoin' to hev sumpin' fitten to eat, you've got to buy tbe foundation an' the foundations haint thar. Rippetoe is a blessin' to this community that we dou't more'u halt appreciate. He keens an assortment 'at would make him faymouser than Napoleon Bouaparte ef he wuz jest located in, say Paris or London. But he ain't over thar, and I'm mitey glad ov it, fur to-dav I kin go to the White Frunt and git such nice blackberries and apples, and Spring chickeus, cabbage, beets, onions, potted meats, canned turkey, deviled bam, tongue, and—but its no use trying toenoomerait all tbe good things. He's got everything that# to be had, and dontt vou forget it.

TO FARMERS.

Tbe Pbenix Insurance of Brooklyn will insure your wheat in stacks, in barnyard, or field with the privilege of using Steam Thresher, at reasonable rates. RIDDLE HAMILTON A Co.

N. E. Cor. Sixth and Main Sts.

The T. H. Maennerchor and Turn Yerein run an Excursion to Danville on Sunday, July 23d. $1 the trip.

ICE CREAM.

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

Round trip $1 to Danville on Sunday, July 23d.

Revolution in loo»L.ocks. 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, secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin ACo's. Seethes® Locks before your doors are butchered so they can not support the "Coming Lock."

ZIMMERMAN

Is a Long Name, But Every Letter in the Name

Stands for Scores of Cboico and Palatable Articles in the Grocery Line at .^mmerioan Store,

On south Fourth street, between Walnut and Swan streets. He is well supplied with all kinds of berries, red and black raspberries, poultry, sags, butter, etc.

Full line of .staple and fancy groceries.

The People's Candidate and no wrangling over the

O O

nomination. Peter J. Kaufman is the People's Choice for public grocer- At his grocery on the corner of Seventh and Main streets, lie has deviled ham, all kinds of potted goods pickles, poultry, cauliflower, tomatoes, peaches, plums, apples, blackberries, currants, cherries, etc., etc.

I Scream Freezers

From $1.00 to $5.00 each, at

A. G. Austin & Co's. For choice Fruits, Nuts, Berries, Confections etc., as also pure Alderny Ice Cream go to EISER'S 9th, and Main.

MANTLES and GRATES. Perfect beauties, large stock and at lower prices, Slate Mantles, Iron Mantles, Slate Hearths, all sizes, Marble Hearths, all sizes, Fire Brick and Tile. R. L. Ball's Store Store, 303 Main street.

For noYelties in Millinery Goods, jne style, new colors, call at

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 south 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet

Robber lUoflag

OX only (US per square I0*1» feet, and wtll last a lifetime, on steep or flat roote. Sena for circular and sample* free.

Ind. Paint and Roofl Indiana:

WANTED-TO

Co. Ind.

lfAtlAir to loan on Improved farms tn money «nm« of or wore at tix per e°t" ulaLaSbPDORD.Indianapolis. Ind.

AfOA week.S12adayathomeeaai!y"msd« costly Outfit tree. Addre* True Co. Angosta, Maine.

OR SALE-DRUG 8TORE-I will sell at X' private sale, the Drug Store of the late H. H. Roseman. The stock is new and complete and tli3 location is splendid, both fbr city snd country trade. Apply at -WTkOhiost.

Terms of sale—One-half cash—balance in three »nd six months, with secured notes. Sale to be made between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock, p. m. oi said day.

JAMES T. HITE. Executor, GEO RGB W. KLEISER, Administrator, July

lrth

MEN'S

CUSTOM SUITS

"We have a few Custom Suits, made in Sack and Frock style— They are marked at low prices, and we guarantee them equal in

respect to- work of the best Merchant Tailors.

Owen, Pixley & Co.

Wanted.

BUY-WE HAVE A CIJS-

TOMKR who wants to buy two sharps in Terre Haute Building and Loan Fund nnd Savings Association No. 8.

WANTED-A

GOOD RELIABLE BOY, 12

to 14 years »f age, to carry a small route of paper, and assist in the cigar stand nt Terre Huute House. Apply to tliecignr.stand.

WANTEB-MONEY

TO IX)AN. THOSE

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

For Sale.

I!

XR

SALE—ICE CHEST. CHAIRS, CARPETS*, Feather Beds, Fine Walnut Safe with wiiv doors, at 610 South Seventh street.

J. H. KLEISER, Administrator.

For Rent*

FOR

RENT-ROOMS—In THE ARCHER Block, corner4th and Cherry streets. Apply to Mrs. A. McGregor, 414 noitli Sixth. None but respectable tenants need apply.

FORand

RENT—THREE VERY NICE ROOMS newly papered aud palmed. Water,Sink, closet coal bin handy. None but reoectable tenants need apply. Koopman

le Bl

N

1883-4w with tho will annexed.

ALE OF REAL ESTATE. gALE OF REA]

Lot No. five (5) in James Illte's sub-divi-sion of Out Lot 08, in tho city of Torre Haute, on Poplar afreet, between Hixth and Seventh streets. For terms, Inquire at ofllcc of

N

line of

Cherry

ock, corner of Sixth and streets

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on Saturday, July 15. 1882, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. in., at the lati residence of Sophia Fuller, deceased, on the southeast corner of Sixteenth and Poplar streets, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, all the personal property belonging to the estate of said decedeut, consisting of carpets, rugs, parlor and chamber furniture, stoves, dining room and kitchen furniture aud utensils, China ware, etc., and two oovered phaetony. The Bale wiil becontinucd from day to day, till all is sold. Terms Six month's credit will be given on all sums exceeding Ave dollars, upon notes, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with approved security, and bearing interest at 6 percent, per annnra.

SAMUEL MCKEEN.

Administrator of estate of Sophia Fuller, deceased.

OTICE OF EXECUTOR'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a provision in the last will and testament of James Hite, deceased, the undersigned, respectively, as executor and administrator with^he will annexed of said James Hitc's estate, will oflter for sale at private sale at the law offloe of G. W. & J. H. Klelser, No. 407'/j Ohio street, !n the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, in tho State of Indiana, on Saturday tho 12th day of August, 1M2, the following descried real estate, in the County and State aforesaid, towit Lot No. one (1), In James Hlte's Sub -Division of out Lot No. Fifty-six (56) In said city of Terre Haute.

G. W. & J. H. KLEISER,

Jy 15-4w. 407Ohio street.

OTICE TO NONRESIDENT

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the Superior Court, of Vigo county June Term, IKtj— No. 1IW Levi Hoopen^m ner vs. M. Beccher.

Be it known, that on the 15th day of Ju'y 188i, It ws.s ordered by the Court, that! he Clerk notify by publication said Simpson M. Beeeher, as non-resident Defendant of the lKjndener of this action against him. Said jK'fendahi is therefore hereby notlflwl of the

pendency

of said action agninst him and

thai the same will stand for (rial September 4th, the same being at September term of said Court in the year 1S82.

MEftRIMi M. SMITH,Clerk.

F/iGLESTON A HE hi), Attorneys.

SHERIFFS SALE.

IJy virtue of a copy of a decree of Foreclosure issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and de lvered.m favor of Harriet E. Van Wyck, and against George C. Duy, Lucjr G.Duy, G. Foster Smith, Marietta Grover, Harlow C. Thompson, Emma J. Wrover, Evaline Cavana, Richard S. Tcnnant, Leslie D. Thomas, Jmlson Q. Button. Mary E. Cory, Julia A. Whldden, Richard W. Rippetoe Executor of the E«tateof George H. Whidden deceased, Elizabeth S. Newton, Theodore Hulman Jr., John L. Humaston. The Franklin Life Insurance Company, of Indianapolia,Gerhard Eshtnan. Carolines. Sterling. Rufus P. Spalding, Samuel H. Allen, Herbert G. Coflln, Bennet R. Allen, and Edwin I). Dexter, Executors and Trustee's of the last will of William S. Plerson deceased, Terre Haute Savings Bank, Jacob W. Brown and Joseph B. Cbeadtev I ain ordered to sell the following Real Estate, situated In Vigo County, IpdTana, to-wit:

Lots one (1), two (2). three (3), four M), eight (St), nine and ten (10) In Duy and Harper's of ti

(11

Subdivision,of the East half l%\ of Lot namber fourteen (14) in Prerton's 8ut

ibdlvislon, of

the Wert balV(V of the North Kast quarter

(VI of Section twenty-seven (27), Township twelve(U) North,range nine r,also th^ went half (54 of Lot jHimber seven (7» in Block number two (20) Bn mam's Subdivision, of Lot number seven (7), In LIntoil and Madrigal's Subdivision .of part of the West half (\Q of Section tweoty-three (28i.Town^iipit welve (12) North. Range nine Wert, in Aid County and State, and on RATVBBAT, ike llh 4»j ot Augmut list. Betwero the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court Hotme door tn Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of tbe above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances fo the same belonging, for a terra not exce^ding seven jreara, to tbe highest bidder for caah, and upon failure to re*Use a sum sufficient to satisfy said copy of Decrae and costs. I wtll then and there offer tbe fee simple, in and to said Real Estate, to tbe highest Udder far cash tn satisfy the same.

This 14th day of July. 19H. JACkHON STEPP.Sheriff. B. V. Marshall, attorney. prs feetll.

Central Conservatory of Music.

Columbus, Bartholomew Co., Ind. Cheap™*} Tuition in the V. H. for advantage offered. Li mi Principal's fajni:y.

Tered. Limitedj number boarded in fajni:y. For terms etc.. address

W. S. BATES, Friarlpa!.

every

New Carpets

—AT—

REDUCED PRICES I

Why buy old styles when you can get new ones for less money

BROKAW BROS.

Have just

received a full

NEW STYLE CARPETS, RUGS, MATS ETC.,

For the Summer and Fall trade, and during the remainder of July, will put them on the market at LESS PRTGE than old styles are being sold for by other houses.

Good extra Supers will be sold as low as 75 to 80 cents. (rood Brussels carpets as low as 75 to 05 with Borders to match.

Choice Body Brussels with handsome borders to match, proportionately cheap.

These goods were bought cheap and those who buy now will get the benefit of our cheap purchase.

OTS FOR SALE.

following vacant lots will be sold on reasonable terms, or IOW for cash: LOT 1 In Preston subdivision of lot No. 5, front!UK Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cooker ly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adklus subdivision, fronting Soot&> street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L. KUSBNERW Music Htore, 218Ohio Street.

RGAGG,

DHALKR Iff

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDING*

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeon'g Blook, No. 646 Main street IretwMn 6th and 7th.

Hj^ME INSTITUTION.

THK

Indiana Accident Association

IuNuresaK'vlnHt all kinds of accidents. Weekly Indemnity, from $10 to 885. Insurance in case of death, from 11,000 to. $2,500.

All losses promptly and fairly adjusted aud puld. The association pays the amount stipulated In their contract, and not, like other companies, the amount of the injured person's wages.

T. C. BUNTIN, President.

C. K. FULLER. Vice President. B. F. HAVENS, Secretary. L. B.MAUTIN. Treasurer.

C. GF.it.SM KYER, Mod. D'r.

RANK PRATT,

IMparte* ••4Jealtv'la

ITALIAN MAKBLB AND ARANITFL

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yases, fte..

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRS HAUTB, IND.

AGNEB A RIPLEY.

Importers and worker* of

l»tefc StaalM a»4 ItaliM

MONUMENTS,

A O A I bat. 4th and 6thtBK HAUTK. IXD.

jao.414 Oie»Ty St.^bet. 4tb aod SUi.

w. a. Chirr. J* EL WiviiAia, J. K. oucrr

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAjrvrAcrtu

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

Ajrn SULIM x*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLESGLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TBBRJS.HAUT*, I»D