Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPJR FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 29, 1882

THE New York Sun thinks the whole internal revenue system should be abolished.

A xew volume of poems from the pen of Theodore Tildon, entitled "Swabian Stories" is announced by aJSew York publisber.

COTCG&ESS

keeps on threatening toad

journ but don't do it. The weather has been to favorable. A few more days like those of the past week "will fetch 'em."

WE begin to realize that Guiteau is gone for good. Even the Scovilles are dropping into their former condition of quiet obscurity. It is true that the longest lane has a turning.

THE conntry is on the ragged edge of •expectation to know whether those bigh toned representatives of fine art, Mr. Tog Wilson and Mr. John Sullivan are to meet and exchange courtesies with their naked fists.

JOHN C. HAMILTON,son of Alexander Hamilton, died at Long Branch, last Tuesday, in the ninetieth year of his age He was a lad twelve years old when his "father was killed in the duel with Aaron Burr. He was a lawyer by profession -andliveda retired lile.

W-HKAT-hsH been tumbling and is now •selling for less than $1.00. Some predict that it will go as low as ninty cents. The crop has been so large that the fanners will realize handsomely even at the latter figure while the diminished -cost o! bread will bo a great boon to the masses of working-people who have found it a close struggle to make ends meet with wages low and provisions at •war prices. The abundant harvest will •make good times all round.

IT would aeom that the bill now before Congress providing for the issuing of postoftice orders in the form of notes, so that $5.00, or less can be sent for three cents, should pass. It would be a Btep ia the right direction, though the Cin--clnnntti Gazette thinks tho bill does not »go for enough and argues that no premium at nil should bo asked by the government for such notes, but they should be furnished free for tho accommodation of the peoplo, the same as fractional cur--rency. ____________

OONNJDEHABI.H curiosity is evincod as to the position which the Democrats will take on the prohibition question at their State convention, to bo held in Indianapolis next Wetfnosday. There have been suggestions of late that they would not adopt the Shelbyville platform of opposition to prohibition, but the present indications aro that they will opposs the amendment and declare that it is a question to be settled in the Legislative districts. Whatever position they take, they aro likely to boa good deal troubled with the question, as it will not bean -easy matter to get the temperance people in their party to work in the same harness with the liquor meu.

THERE have been some interesting •set-tos in the Senate lately betv -en Mr. Harrison and Mr. Voorhees. The former has shown a rather remarkable facility for using the gloves of sensa,iom»l (lobsto and often strikes from the shoulder with the quickness of lightning. It rarely happens that a new •Senator, and especially

one

who has had

mo training In the lower house, springs •in to such sudden not ice

as a

thoroughly

unformed und«fl'tTti vo debater as Senator Harrison has done. Ho has already •mule a national reputation, and is looked upon as one of the coming leaders of the eminent aswsinbly of which ho Is a member. Mr. Voorhees will litul the senatorial sea rougher sailing now that he has such a keen and watchful antagonist confronting Ms every movement.

THS Egyptian war which England now has on her bands may turn out to be a uiorw important affair than it first gave prowiso of being. Not but what ire#t Britain wonld conquer Arabi Jtey's ariuy easily enough in a fair field, and a fair fight, but tho climate of the country at certain seasons of tho year is death to Europeans, and the wily Egyptians will make the most of it. The entire population of tho conntry, which wlji probably have to be subdued, ia stated at some seventeen millious. There a regular army, which is suppied with the host class of modern arm*, including Remington rifles, while the cavalry well mounted and there are twenty field batteries. It is manifest that an enemy soeh as this is not to be despised, ami that, wild and fanatical as they are, they may make the war

a

costly one to

England, who has the whole job now on her hands, France having withdrawn from the contest, save to the extent of protecting the S«te* canal. To

all

thia

must I* added the danger of complication* with other European powers growing out of the wan for the andent" Eastern question" has always been a delicate one and a breeder of discord

ammg-tbo

nations of Europe There it never any telling what will result when any European power becomes involved in an oriental war. and so it to Impossible to predict the outcome of England's war with the Egyptians. But it appear* that she in for it now and will have to sse l.vr:y smelter.

THE RAINY DA Y.

One of the sad sights of life is that of

broken-down

men who have passed be­

yond middle age. They are seen everywhere—in city, town and villege men who were once in good circumstances, bnt have lost situations and health, and are floating like driftwood on the ocean of life. There is something peculiarly distressing in

the

contemplation of these

persons. Their poverty ia not like the poverty of youth, for then there was health, hope and ambition to help it out. Self-denial could be patiently and even cheerfully borne then, because there was the expectation that it would not be lasting. If the meal was scanty at times, and the wardrobe limited, both were supplemented by the anticipations of the years to come. Youth and health and hope can afford to wait. Now all is changed. There is nothing more to look forward to it is all behind. The summit of the emerald hill has been reached and now the path leads down on the other side. Now, when there should be ease and comfort and rest from worry and care, there is the hard, hopeless struggle for daily bread. It is indeed a pitiful picture, and rendered all the more pitiful by the mournful murmuringsof the sufferers themselves. It seems to them that fate has dealt hardly with them, and that they

have

less, while oth­

ers have more, than they deserve. Be this as it may, there is no better teacher of the lesson of thrift than many of these cases supply.

Once they were in comfortable circumstances, respected citizens in the com munities where tbey lived. They never expected and had no reason to expect to be reduced to the narrow straits in which we now find them. But misfortune overtook them health failed, situations were lost, and from comparative affluence

they

descended rapidly to absolute

want. There was a time when they might have provided in some measure against "the evil day." They were in the receipt of an income whieb, with a proper regard for economy, would have supplied all the real wants of their families, and left a smaller or larger sum to be laid up for a time of emergency. But while their money came freely they spent it lavishly. The end of each year found tbom at the end of the year's income, if not bej'ond it. Nothing was saved. There was no sufficient thought for the future. They banked upon health as if it- was inexhaustible, and one Black Friday the bank broke and they were ruined. Looking back now to the years of success and plenty, these men can see their mistake can see where many a dollar might have been Baved, and their families not stinted of anything either. Those accumulated savings might have been made the nucleus of a little capital which could have been used in the day of trouble in putting them into some permanent business. In the majority of instances, perhaps, these men's wives have been more to blame than themselves. If so, the former have abundant food for bitter reflection, as they recall the happy past and think of the miserable present.

Of course these remarks do not apply to ail cases of broken down men. The misfortunes which come to many they are In no wise responsible for, and they deserve the most genuine sympathy, unmixed with censure. Of these we are not speaking now but of those whoso own consciences sit upon them in judgment, and find that they might have done more wisely than they did. These should be a lesson to the young that in the sunshine of health and strength they should prepare for tho day of clouds and rain.

CADET WHITTAKER has taken to lecturing to obtain means to finish his education. In ol edience to an elementary rule of writing, he has taken for his subject that which he knows something about, viz: the color line in West Point. If the half that he says he experienced there is true, tho school desorvos to bo blown up with a dynamite torpedo. He was among the cadets, but not of them. They taunted him with being a nigger, refused to hand him anything at table, removed from the seat he occupied at church, refused to sleep in the same tent with him, or to join hands with him in the drill, although the drill required them to do so. In a word they tried in every way possible to make the place unendurable for him, and the officers treated him but little better than the cadets. Finally came the assault upon him by three masked men who tied him to a bedstead, slit his ears and then got up the story that his injuries were self indicted. Such is Whittaker's side of the ca»«e.

Asnnow it is charged that, after all his opposition to the cause, tieorge William Curtis contributed to the Republican campaign fund, withoai being asked for it. Mr. Curtis denies this story, but the New York Herald feels called upon to say that "Mr. Curtis has a right to do whatever he lawfully plea sea with his money, but, for obvious reasons, his application of a single cent of it in that manner not only discredits his own sincerity, bnt, what is of much more consequence. discredits a good cause, of which be undertakes to be a representative."

DrRtN'o the Uulteau trial, the English press, in no mild way, expressed its contempt for the proceedings, comparing them with the course that would have been pursued ia a similar *sr in England. It to reported that one of I^ond Cavendish's murderers has been discovered in South America^and to to be takea to England for trial, in which case

UM

much-vaunted justice of that country wiH have an opportunity of displaying itael£.

TEKEE TTA1TTE SATOiiPAY EVEgiTNO MAIL

As exchange suggests that the distribution of a few toy pistols in Congress might have a salutary effect. As one of the effects of the toy pistol is to bring on lockjaw, this suggestion is fraught with importance.

THAT young female poet takes too much for granted when she queries: "Why is it that the good men die,

And all the bad ones live

She evidently has a very limited acquaintance among newspaper men.

COXES the cheerful information for the Democratic aspirants for the presidency that old uncle Sammy Tilden is as well in body as he has been for five years past. It may be set down as pretty certain that be will not hand in his cheeks until after the next national convention at least. ____________

THE ambitious liar is not looming up this Summer, owing probably, to the backwardness of the season. His latest effort is the story of an Illinois boy baby, born with four ears. It will never do for that boy to run for office wheu he grows up. He will bear too mncb about himself.

IT is doubtful whether the conduct of Robeson and his right hand man,Kiefer, will be vindicated by their constituents. They each have strong opposition in their respective districts, and there is a faint possibility that neither will be returned to the next Congress. The country would manage to pull through, in case neither of these distinguished citizens succeed in breaking into the national school room.

A LARGE mass of hitherto unpublished correspondence of the Byron family is soon to be given to the world by the London Athenaeum, which, the editor saj's, will demonstrate the baselessness of many of Lady Byron's statements and will utterly refute the hideous story of Mrs. Stowe published some thirteen years ago. The appearance of these letters will be awaited with interest in quarters.

MINNESOTA is respectfully recommened to parties desirious of changing their location. Up there recently a lawyer returned his library for taxation purposes as valued at $1,000. The Council decided to be worth but |400, and assessed it accordingly. Philanthropists will point this out as a proof that the world is growing better, but as the lawyer was doubtless trying to sell his library, this cannot be construed as proof that lawyers are growing better.

AN observer writing from St. Paul Minu., says that whenever a stranger arrives there who looks as if lie might have money, he is at onoe surrounded by brokers who have land to sell, and marvelous stories are told of crops and profits. The writer thinks the largest crops grown there, however, are the crops of liars who can discount anything elsewhere in the world. Perhaps tho worst liar auy way is the liar who has land to sell.

LOVE is one of the most numerously defined words in the English language. Tho word is explained very clearly bv Dr. H. K. Jones, as follows: "When the youth liecomes enamored of the beautiful maiden, do wethiukthat he is merely impressed with the material form, the external betuty? Not at all he i* acquainted with the psychical cens*rium." This is philosophy,according to the Concord school. Most people would call it rot.

THE testimony in the star route trials hsabeeu very damaging to Dorsey and Brady. According to Rendell who claims to have been one cPf the partners in the rascally business,the ring obtained a largo number of contracts for carrying tho mails at very low figures, so as to keep off other bidders, which were to be "expedited'' by Brady who was to get 30 or 40 per cent or the advance realized from the expediting. Walsh testified substantially to the same state of affairs. Unless there has been some tall lying, there has evidently been some tall rasoaliiy. ____________

E London critics agree that marriage has had a good effect upon Sarah Bernhardt, as she looks better, acts better and behaves" better than ever before. Sarah says her Greek is the first man whoever made love to her of whom she felt afraid, and the critic adds that "women of a highly nervous organization and an imaginative temperament like to be 'oppressed.' In secret they love the maa of whom they are most in awe, not the man who is most tenderly adulatory and submissive." According to this theory, when a young man wants to inspire affection in a yoang woman, about the proper thing for him to do, is to get a cluband go after her.

RESPECT for the code still lingers in the southern heart. A few days ago two young men, Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, and Richard Garland, of Virginia, bad a mee:ing which resulted in the death of the former. It appears that Addison was engaged to a young lady, aud that Garland made reflections on her reputation, going so far as to say that she bad permitted him to kiss her. Addison challenged Garland, and with some pistols and friends the two repaired to a retired place to settle their grievances, but getting into a quarrel on the ground they began firing without orders from their seconds, and Addison's pistol merely snapping, he was shot in the abdomen by his antagonist and killed. It is predicted that Garland will be sent to the penitentiary for his offense, but it would not be safe to bank on this prediction. Meantime the /oang lady who was the subject of tbe unfortunate affair will have something to think about.

No sooner has the excitement about the James brothers deeds died out than other candidates for their notoriety spring int-o public notice, The Lewis brothers, George and James, of New ton county, Missouri,two ruffians whose exploits heretofore have consisted in getting drunk, and "taking"' their native town,Neosho, have blossomed into veritable knights of the road, with all that this implies. The sheriff of Newton county, with a large posse, is after tbe brothers now for robbing some cattlemen of $400 and their side arms, in the regular stand and deliver order. Just as long as such ruffians as Jesse James and others of his stripe are held up as heroes, and the manner of the former's death deplored, just so long will he have imitators as villainous as was he.

ENGLAND is likely to have another war upon her hands, but of an altogether different nature from that now progressing in Egypt. The island of New Zealand is troubled with rabbits, and the trouble is greater than a first glance would show. They increase rapidly, producing twelve large families a year. This prolific increase has overrun the country with tbe pestsintroduced by patriotic Englishmen and Scotchmen, and millions of dollars' worth of property are being destroyed annually. Crops are feasted upon, streams are obstructed, and in some places the devastation has been so groat that farmers have been driven from their farms. Every effort has been made to reduce tbe numbers, but all have proved fruitless, and bunny is in danger of having a Parliamentary act fired at him.

THE Mormon polygamists, little and great, have separated from their wives and are living openly with only one. All polygamous office holders have resigned and their places have been filled with true and faithful Mormons who have but one wife, thus keeping the official power still in the hands of tbe Mormous. These preparations aro made for tbe purpose of testing the Edmunds law, but it is announced that if tbe decission is adverse to vhem, they are determined not to submit at any cost. This is all very easy to talk about but the Mormons will find tbe United States government too much for them some of these days, and will have to give in. It may take a good while to get the rope properly adjusted round the neck of polygamy, but when it is onoe done the strangulation will be swift and sure.

YINOS AND DOINGS.

They seriously think out in Iowa that they can turn aside a tornado by firing a cannon ball at it.

A clergyman in St. Joe, Mo., tells his people that ho would as soon see them playing poker as base ball. He says that Satan keeps the score. This is a fearful dig at tho reporters.

It is estimated that the Summer tourists wHl leave $7,000,000 in New Hampshire this season, and they haven't got the business of robbing down so very line in that State either.

A Jackson, Michigan, man got drunk and killed his. wife, a policeman and himself, and the man who had the day before resigned his position as coroner, went almost delirious with remorse.

The new trademark treaty with Spain makes it a criminal offense to counterfeit tbe brands of Havana cigars. It will therefore soon be impractical to buy choice Havnnasat five for a quarter.

Charles Thayer of Cochranton, Pa., insured his life for $40,000 for the benefit of his affianced, willed to her all his personal effects, and as the marriage hour arrived committed suicide because be felt too poor to marry.

Thirty-five years ago Capt. Stone of Moundville„ W. Va., conceived the idea of raising his own coffin, and planted two apple seeds, one of which sprouted and grew. A short time ago the tree was blown down in a storm, cut into lumber, and sent to a Pittsburgh Pa., firm. A collin was made of the lumber and sent back to him, and he was buried in it at once.

Just as a girl was about to drown herself in Athens, Ala., the other day, a man caught her. She struggled, but he held her fast, "I'll give you ten mimites to think it over, he said, "and if you then want to die, I'll let you do it.' When tbe time was up he released her, and she quietly went home. She was bound to live to get even with that man for interfering with her business.

A peddler of an Iowa railroad concluded that in the intervals of regular bu«iness, be might win some money from passengers as a three-card monte operator. After practicing with tbe cards until he considered himself an adept, he choose a green-looking man for a first victim but this person was a professional gambler, and tbe peddler quickly lost $150, for the recavery of which he has brought a suit.

A CHINESE TESTIMONY. Concerning future rewards and punishments, Colorado furnishes tbe following illustration, which occurred recently in a court at La Veu, where tbe testimony of a Chinaman was objected to on the ground that he did not understand or regard tbe obligation of an oath. To test him be was interrogated thus: "John, do you know anything about God?" "No me no bellee much acquaint with Him." "Have you no Joss in China?" "Oh! yea, got tee beapee Joss." "Wheredo you go when Jrou die "Me go to Sao Flandaco." "No, you don't understand me. When Chinaman quit wasbee all time, and no live here any more, where does be go?" ••Oh! yes, me sabe now. If he belly goodee man, begouppeesky. Ifh»beHy baddee man. he go luppee down bellee, ailsr *amer Meiican man

Tbe Court was satisfied with this Orthodox statement, and admitted his testimony.

Convieted persons hear nothing of what is being done for or against them outside the prison walls. The avoeats who defended them draw up the reeours en grace, but the convicts are not snpposed to know what chances there are of these petitions being entertained or rejected. If a convict is to be executed, the first certain intimation which he receives of the painful fact comes about a quarter of an hour before his head drops into the sawdust basket of the guillotine. Some morning—it may be two or three months after his trial—he is aroused at break of day by the governor of the prison entering his cell and saying kindly: "A your appeal has been rejected, and your petition dismissed the -moment has arrived."

The unhappy man, rolling out of bed and staggering to his feet, sees the jail chaplain, who has walked in 'behind the governer, ana two or three warders who assist him hastily to dress. From this moment evervthing is done with the utmost celerity. The prisoner has wine pressed upon him three minutes are allowed him to make his shift, then he is led out and pinioned. Next moment he is half conducted, half pushed Into the open air, where the guilloeine stands surrounded by dense squares of mounted troop* and "police, behind whom are large crowds straining their eyes, with little effect, to see what is about to take place. The modern guillotine is not erected on a platform, uut is placed down on the ground.

The convict make half a dozen steps the executioner's assistants seize him, push him roughly against an upright board, which fails forward, pivoting under his weight, and brings him in a horizontal position, with his neck between the grooves, above which tbe knife is suspended. Tbe executioner touches a spring the knife flashes as it falls, and all is over. Watch in hand, it has been reckoned that when all preliminaries of execution are smartly conducted, no more than fourteen minutes ought to elapse from the time when the convict is startled out of sleep to the instant when his head and body part company.

MODERN KISSING. Philadelphia Transcript.

The aesthetic aud most approved mode of kissing is now to throw the right hand languidly around tbe fair oue's shoulder, tilt her chin up with the left hand until her nose is pointed at an angle of 45 degrees, or, rather, until it has an aspect resembling the bowsprit of a cllpper-ouilt sloop thou stoop slowly, and, grazing about her lips in a quiet, subdued sort of way, tickle her nose with your moustache until she cries "Ouch!" Tho day is passed when a young man could seize a young woman around the neck and gobble a kiss in a rough but comfortable manner. The tiuie when he could encircle her waist with one arm. get his shirt-bosom full of hair-oil ana piroute his lipsoverevery square inch of her countenance, is no more, „ttsthetism has]proclaimed against it, and man shudders, but remains silent. The old style of kissing, which sounds like some one tearing a clapboard off a hen-house, is now considered bad taste, and, consequently, is rapidly going out of fashion, although the majority of young ladlesadmit that science has cruelly destroyed all the comfort of a long, lingering, heart-thrilling kiss,and causes them to express no little rogrot at tho change.

HOTEL SCRIBBLERS. Now York Sun.

"Scribblers," said a hotel clerk, "are among the many nuisances we have to encounter. They infost tho reading room and waste our stationery they write all over the blotters they fill waste baskets with scratched envelopes they write on walls, the door, tho advertising books, the bills of fare, and even in the Bibles. The young married couples aro fond of scrawling their names. The bride plays with her new name as with a toy. Sho likes to write it and to see it written and the bridegroom, having little else to do, humors her. I eoqld show you fifty window panes with names and intials scratched in this way with diamond rings. Tbe idiots and vandals often leavo their addresses in tbis way. and if we could prove that they wrote them we could sue for damages. I have seen a costly plateglass mirror marred by some heedless scribbler's diamond ring. It takes one day each week for a servant to scrub off as 'much as can be removed of thenencilings which idle travelers inscribed in various parts of the house."

—Buntin fc Armstrong have just published an illustrated catalogue of surgical instruments and appliances, drugs, and physicians' supplies, which is far ahead of anything of the kind ever issued in the West. An edition of .r),000 has been issued, and will be distributed to the physicians and druggists of this and neighboring States. A portion of the edition has been bound In cloth. The book is from, the press of C. W. Brown, and is gotten up in the highest style of the printers' art.

OODKICH LINE

OF SIDE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Doily for

Racine and Milwaukee,

Every morning at 9 o'clock (except Sunday morning), aud every cveiilnc, at o'clock, t»e morning boat goes through to Sheboygan and Manitowoc. Fare to Milwaukee (Dinner or Berth included) only 92D0—being 11.(JO lew* than by rail.

Kound trip S3.50. For

Grand Haven and Muskegon,

Boats 'eave every evening, except Sunday, at "o'clock. Fare only

$8.fw

I

Foa

Kound trip

Cheaper than ever. Are selling freely. The prices arcs

16.00,

berths included.

For Ludlngton and Manistee, every morning hi o'clock, except Sunday. For Kewaunee, Horn's Pier, Sturgeon liar nnd Menominee,every morning at0 o'clock except Sunday. For Frankfort, Pierport, Arcadia, etc.. Tuesday and Saturday mornings, at 9 o'clock. GREEN BAY AND ESCANABA ROUTES,

FaycA..Lake Superior Towns), Oconto, Fish Creek, Epbralm, Ellison's Bay, Oreen Bay, D« Pere, etc. The flnsit and only lines of PkJe-Wheel Passenger (Steamers ou the Upper Iak» are those or the "Goodrich Transportation Co."

Tbe Steamer* owned by this Company are eleven In number. They consist ox five large and e'egant Side-wheel lowprewore Steamer*, and six A 1 upper-cabin Propellers.

Them

ELEVEN 8TEAHEBI*.

Form seven seperate linesonUkeMichigan No finer Sum roer pleasure trip can be found than ttMtf which can be enjoyed cn these splendid Steamers.

mm-For

any Information required, Passage

Office: Foot of Michigan Ave.

JOHN* SINGLKTOX, Paw. Agt, CMsago.

Silks.

Black Silks, Surahs, Light Summer S Medium weight and colors for earl.

All sell well at Our Mid-Summer.

Summer Shawls.

White and colored Cashniore, Shebl and Shawls, are moving a: prices.

TRADE IX

Summer Hosiery

Has been renewed.

All our linos of tine hosiery, sdlii to 75 cts. are now 25 aud 35 cts. The reduction is real, easily soon, the supply is large, but going rnpdl.

Summer Cassimeres

Light Weight Cloth for uow

and ea

Fall have been reduced a quarter ni* half dollar on the yard.

Dress Goods.

In addition to the 10 and 15 cts got now soiling at 5 cts per yard, we A closiug lines of Double Fold Hutmii Casbmoros and Choice Novelties for and 35 cents, which are very desirable.

REMEMBER Muslin Underwear.

The assortment is very large. Tho qualities are the best, only. The prices, unusually low. An examination for present or futur seloctlon, Mill save money, timo work.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

Professional Cards.

J^R. ANGEL1NE L. WILSO|

Offers her services

To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.

Office nnd Itosldenee—2.JI south Seventh. Street. Office hours from 1 to 8 p. m.

J. RICHARDSON. K. W. VAN VAl./.AH.

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Ornca—Southwobt corncr Fifth and Maill. streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication

phone.

by

Tele­

nAYLRSS W. JIANN'A WM. ir. KIT.NOF.U, (Lute of Illinois)

ANNA & SPENCER,

ATTOaNKYS AT I,AW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Torre Haute, Ind.

Will practice In nU the courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the federal courts of Indluna and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estateM.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Mm,

4itt% Nitln mrMt,ow •Id cenfrrtiSDerjr •tsntf. TKKKK HAUTE, IND.

Can be lonndin office night and day.

O. LINCOLN,

DEIVT1MT

Office, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. K*tfactluff »na artificial toetb fipecialtloa. All work warranted. (dAw-tf)

CAL

THOMAS,

OptlolM SS4 Watefcnafcer For the trade,

Mo. 615

Mala street, sign

of big wan with watch.

N

OTICE,

THK

El dredge Sewing Machine Office

Has been changed to

Fink's Stone Pnmp Building,

No. 117 Booth Thin! street, between Ohio andWalnut, west side.

It is Warranted.

It is the most complete, desirable machine ever offered to the public. Being the latest. It has the advantage of I saving very desirable and new Improvements.

Dont boy until yon see It. Harry Metzeker, late solicitor for tbe White, wlj! be glad to see his old customers.

Office, 117 South Third street, second door north of Fonts, Hunter A Co' LJvery Stable.

W. H. FI8K, Agent.

VAtiAr to loan on Improved farms in .Jl.UIItyJ' sums of 12,000 or more at nix per cent. No delay. ,,

U. M. STODDOKD, Indianapolis. Ind.

week In your own town. Terms and

3Ot)|C outfit free. Addrew H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.

Rnbber Roofing

Cost only per square 10x10

feet,

ftnd will

last a lifetime, on steep or flat roofs. Sena for circular and samples free. Ind. Point and Roofing Co.

Indianapoil* IncL

qmnA week.S12adayathomeeairtiy^nade (PI Costly Outfit free. Address True & Oo. Augusta, Maine.