Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1882 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, AUG. 5, 1882

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The'Democratic State convention held at Indianapolis on Wednesday of this week,was interesting only with reference to ita action on ,tbe prohibitory amendment. In that particular, it was decidedSly interesting, not less for what it did, than for the manner in which it was -done. What it did was to adopt a cunningly devised and double-faced resolution on the prohibition amendment, the purpose of which is to satisfy both the liquor and temperance elements of the party. The method adopted by Mr.

Hendricks and his co-managers to ac•complish this result, was the unprecedented one of moving the previous question on the adoption of tbe platform, thus cutting off all opportunity for discussion and cramming the platform down the throats of the delegates without giving them even a chance for protest. The ^matter was adroitly managed to be sure, .and uo doubt the "big four" combination congratulated each other with much glee upon the success in stifling free speech in a people's convention, but their enjoyment of the shrewd coup etal is likely to be of short duration. The time has probably passed for the use of such instrumentalities in political conventions, and the protests which yrere stifled on Wednesday will be heard ou the stump before the campaign is •over, and will do more harm to the party than they could possibly have done had they been uttered in ihe convention: for had the temperance delegates been permitted |to express themselves they could, with some grace, have yielded to tbe authority of tbe majority, had tbe •majority ibeen against them. As it is tbey were virtually disfranchised in the •convention, their mouths being shut by the arbitrary use of the gag law. The .action of tbe ring managers was unparalled, we believe, in the history of political conventions in Iudiaua. What lebuke the large temperance element of the party will give to the bosses for their .cowardly and arbitrary conduct, will be disclosed as the campaign progresses.

So far as the two-faced platform is -concerned, it is not probiblo that it will deceive ninny voters. Mr. English's speech was undoubtedly an "inspired" interpretation or it, (to borrow an English political phrase), aud so Interpret•od It moans tooth-and-toe-nail opposition -to the prohibitory amendment at every «tAge of it* progress, and its submission, iif it has to lie submitted, at the Presidential election in 1881. If this is what temperance Democrats want tbey will 'be satisfied with Wednesday's plaform.

If what they demand is an opportunity ito voto upon the amendment at a time -when the question will not bo overshadowed by such other party issues, as usually arise in the heat of a Presidential contest, tbey will be very far from satisfied with it.

THK Democrats of Indiana, in the State convention, Wednesday,arraigned the Republicans in a vigorous indictment for extravagance in the expenditure of the public money. One of the most extravagant bills which has been passed by Congress for a long time is the River and Harbor bill, appropiiatlug the large sum of $18,000,000 which tho President said could not be advantageously spent within a year, and so he vetoed the bill, but Congress passed it over his voto. looking over the vote we find that Senator Harrison voted against tho passage of tho bill, while Senator Voorhees voted for it. The record doos not seem to consist with the platform. ^________-

J. R. STOI.I., of tho Elkhart Monitor, writes in condemnation of the present -expensive methods of political campaigning on the part of persons seeking nominations. In addition to traveling over the State to buttonhole th® delegates, the cost ot maintaining rooms at the hotels, and distributing free cigars, etc., is very large, so that the oost of striving for a nomination, Mr. Stoll thinks, caunot fall much below $1,000, and pmbnbly oft JU exceeds that sum. This extravagant expenditure practi--cally rules poor men out of the contest. This matter furnishes only another illiwtratlon of the evils In our present political system which call aloud for reforms lion.

Thb Democratic party is fiever tired of proclaiming itself tbe champion of free speech and the liberty of the people yet it has furnished tbe first instance In the history of political conventions in Indiana where the privilege of delegates to express their sentiments was denied by the unprecedented and high-handed resort to a parliamentary trick. And this admirable piece of work had for its author the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, standing caudidate for the Democratic nomination for the United States Presidency.

AxRDi?«j to an Interview published In a Wisconsin paper,Rev. Myron Reed, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church -of Indianapolis, will accept tbe nomination for Governor of the State at the hand* of the working men, if tbey desire bim to do so. It t* to be hoped that 'the interview does not report Mr. Reed correctly, and that he has not made any auch statement. Mr. Reed is too good a preacher to be spoiled by goisg into politics. Tbe pulpit is

bis place and

*ttghi to stay there.

1m

THE war can be set down ss a thing of the desd past. The government will furnish tents for a reunion of ex-rebels ^n Missouri, the latter part of this month.

GEORGIA boasts of a man who can yell so as to be beard distinctly five miles. What a showing that man would have made at the Democratic conventional Sullivan! ____________

IT it suggested that when Tug Wilson and Sullivan engage again tbey should be allowed to remove their gloves and put on brass knuckle®* and then be shut in a room by themselves.

ST. LOUIS has distanced Chicago in the race for notoriety. The former city turns out a boy, twelve years of age, who murdered his father, and has been convicted of murder in the first degree.

HONORS are crowding upon Georgia. A paper of that State felicitates itself as follows: "In the matter of solid Democracy and reliable snake stories Georgia is still the empire State of the sunny South." ___________

THE "heroes," Charles and Bob Ford, whose little matinee with one Jesse James tilled the columns of tbe daily press a short lime ago, are giving exhibitions of skill in target shooting in a drive in Chicago. Such is fame!

IT generally requires a college graduate to make a crack professional base ball player, but St. Louis has a pitcher who plays ball in summer to raise the nionqy to pay for his college tuition during the winter, and will soon graduate as a doctor. He expects to realize from the base ball trade hereafter.

PRESIDENT MARTIN, of ASbury University, states that the part taken by the Asbury Cadets in the late military encampment at Indianapolis, was the best advertisement the college ever had. Since that time the correspondence from all quarters, and especially from the South, has been unprecedented.

NEW YORK IS to have a six story building without any windows. It will be used as a |place for the safe deposit of valuable articles, and the object is to make the building as nearly fire proof as possible. The superficial area of the structure will be nearly half an area which will give an immense storing capacity. __________

IF all the wealth in the United States were equally distributed percapita, each man, woman and child iu the nation would have $05)0. Iu 1800 it would have been only $210. In Great Britain tbe general average would be $1,200 per capita, and in France $1,045. These countries are therefore richer, in proportion to population, than the United States, but it will only be a lew years until this country will le far ahead of them.

THE NOW York Tribune is doing a work worthy of all praise iu raising a fund for sending poor children of that groat city out into the country for anopportunity of sunshine and fresh air. Its fund has reached $8,000, and some 3,000 children have so far been recipients of this Heaveu-directed bounty. Many of these little ones have never bad even a glimpse of the beautiful green country, and the sight of it to them is like a view within the walls of Paradise.

THB estate of A. T. Stewart has an income of a million dollars a year, which renders Cornelia Stewart the richest widow in America. The incomes of a number of other New York millionaires range from $250,000 to $5,000,000 and yet, pathetically observes a correspondent, "within live minutes walk from the place where these men live, one can find multitudes whose life is but a prolonged battle with famine." It seems hard to realize that such inequality in the social condition of men can exist in a free country like our own, but it only shows that tho passions of men are the same the world over, and that they pr«luce the same results iu one place as iu another.

IT seems, after all, the slights shown the Hillsdale rowing crew In England, have been brought about by a letter forwarded to England by tbe secretary of the Harvard Boat Club. The letter conveyed the appalling information that the Hillsdales were Michigan professional wolves In sheep's clothing who had gone Into the British fold to eat up any littleamatear lamia that might be lying sbout unprotected Hence the barring out process, which prevented tho crew from participating In races from which they should never have been prohibited. Tbe National association of oarsmen is raising a fund to keep tbe Hillsdateain England until their rights are recognised.

Fr.ATs are becoming a fashionable style of bouse in all the large cities: Indeed they are a kind of necessity from the fact that ground has reached such an enormous value in central locations that tbe ordinary style of house* would bo impracticable. By means of "flats" six or more families are enabled to live on tbe same extent of surface that was required for one family in tbe old style of building. The modern flat is an immense structure, *i»or more stories high, divided by a ball in the middle which contains an elevator. On each side of tbe ball are suites of apartments sufficient to accommodate an entire family. Thus a six story flat will afford room for twelve fiuniliea. The rooms on tbe topmqst floor will rent for $600 and those on the lowest for $1,909 affording a handsome return for tbe capital invested. This hi one way to live and raise a family but we pit- tbe poor children who are Immured in these immense walla of brick and stone.

THE LIQUOR WAR.

The campaign in Ohio is on and that in Indiana soon will be. The overshadowing question in both States is that relating to the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. In Indiana the question has reference to total prohibition in Ohio it only goes to tbe extent of taxing the saloons antf compelling them to close on Sunday.

Gov. Foster, in an important interview, has struck tbe keynote of the Ohio campaign. It shows that the annual sales of liquor in Ohio amounts to about $70,000,000, half of which he estimates to be profit. A tax law woald reduce the number of saloons and curtail sales, as would also a Sunday closing law. Hence tbe brewers and liquor men can well afford to spend a large sum of money to defeat these measures. And this they propose to do, acting in conjunction with the Democratic party, and under the false cry of an invasion of personal liberty. Gov. Foster further shows that it costs the State $3,000,000 a year to maintain jails, poorhouses and support paupers, etc., and declares that $2,500,000 of this amount is (jirectly chargeable to tbe liquor traffic. There are 15,000 saloons in the State, or one for every 225 of the population yet the saloons pay less tlian $300,000 in taxes, while tbe same amount of business in other lines pays ten times that sum. The Ohio Republicans have taken the ground that tbe saloons ought to be taxed, and compelled to observe Sunday, as other lines of business are, and tbe campaign will be fought on this issue. It would appear that this ground Is impregnable. Indeed, tbe Ohio Republicans are fighting for nothing more than tbe laws of Indiana already guarantee.

Gov. Foster does not believe that in this fight the Germans will all go with the Democrats. As a people tbey are order loving, and believe that one day in the week ought to be set aside for rest and recreation and not for debauchery and crime. It is a rebellion of the brewers and liquor dealers against law and order, andthis-is the real element which the Republicans will have to flgnt. The campaign will not be lacking iu political caloric. ________

RUMORS concerning proposed changes In the Cabinet are again set in motion by the Washington correspondents. According to this last report, Frelinghuysen and Brewster are the officials who, like our Chinese brethren, must go. The Attorney-General's astonishing style of dressing, his conspicuous jewelry, bis eccentric social customs, and his royal mannerisms, are things which do not flourish iu the democratic atmosphere of Washington, and the correspondents have decided that he will have to go. The President's views upon the subject have not been annouueed. The removal of Frelinghuysen is not as sure as-that of Brewster, although, by all reports, ifte is not at all popular. This is ow jjJg to the social influence of the family tyxn the President. The daughters seetitt to be the mistresses of the White House, so far as there are any, and tbis is so marked that gossip says tbe President has a tender eye in that direction. If this is so, it will be safe to assume that there is nothing in the reports of removal. Tbe correspondents can tell some pretty interesting stories without crowding the truth, and this may be one of tbem.

NEWSPAPERS at the national capital areevidently at low ebb, judging from a respectable standpoint. The New York says: "Butoneortwo Washington journals are not in the market for any set of rascals who will pay the price of their advocacy or purchase them outright. The standard of Washington journalism has for years been tbe lowest in the country and, with one or two honorable exceptions, It is likely to continue so while public opinion in Washington remains what it is." The Sun attributes this not to the low order of public opinion, but to the utter lack of anything in Washington that can be called public opinion. Washington is a good place to

stay

away from, for this and numerous other reasons, but not withstanding this, there are thousands and thousands of patriots not only willing, but anitious to break into its charmed circle. Once in, the story of tbe miller and tbe candle is tbe sequel. 4

THE profits of stock raising ^hen the business is intelligently conducted are shown by a statement of the results reached by Isaac Kinsey, one of thaniodel farmers of Wayne county, Indiarta. In October last, Mr. Kinsey bought a herd of 56 young cattle of good stock at a cost of $2,856. Tbe cost of feed and care was $1,308, and be sold them tbe pther day for $ti,3?0, showing a clear profit of $2,205, a splendid return upon tils investment. It is pleasant to note that Indiana is {now rapidly advancing as a stock growing State, and that the quality of all our domestic animals jis being steadily improved.

STEADILT the Stalwarts are coming to the front, and the end is not yet. William Waldorf Astor, a scion of tbe millionaire family, has been nominated by the President to succeed tbe late George B. Marsh, as Minister to Rome. Astor was one of the twenty-six in the New York Senate who -voted, from first to l&st, for there-election of Conklingafter he bad resigned from tbe Senate, and also clang to "Me Too" Piatt, as long as that worthy had any show. And the critics are further citing evidences of the Stalwart influence in the River and Harbor bill veto.

ALREADY tbe Summer resort proprietors are opening up negotiations with Veonor for next season. fAgainst such a combination an ordinary man has no show.

•J.TX&

,'y?:•{'.•

TERRE TTATJTE SATURDAY 'EVgNTISTQ- MAIL.

THE Malley boys, the unproved murderers of Jennie Cramer, itseems, are not having such a harmoniously} jolly time over their acquital of that crime. Their attorneys were compelled to sue for their fees, and the medical expert employed by them, has begun action to recover $500. Tbe latter suit promises some rich developments.

THB publication of the Penn Monthly, of Philadelphia, has beeu suspended and after a life of twelve years the magazine expiree, with a large loss to its proprietors. If people who are ambitious to start new periodicals could be induced to examine the history of similar enterprises in the past they would learn wisdom at much less cost than they commonly do.

IT is now more than two years since the taking of tbe tenth census began, but with the exception of the fragmentary returns published in blletins sent to the favored few and tbe results given by the press, tbe statistics are still withheld from the public. Some of the reports have long been completed by tbe Census Bureau and now await only the action of Congress for publication and distribution others are not yet ready for printing. It is to be hoped that the work will be pushed through, and the returns furnished for the public as soon as possible. _______

WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Macmillan's

Observe the extra fatigue which is insured to every woman iu merely carrying a tray up-stairs from tbe skirt of the dress. Ask young women who are studying to pass examinations whether they do not find loose clothes a sine qua non while pouring over their books,and then realize the barm we are doing ourslves and the race by habitually lowering our powers of life and energy In such a manner. As a matter of fact, It is doubtful whether any persons have ever been found who would say that their stays were at all tight: and indeed, by a muscular contraction, they can prove that they are not so by moving them about on themselves, and thus probably believe what they say. That they are in error all tbe same, tbey oasily assure themselves by first measuring round tbe waist outside tbe stays then taking them otT,measure while they take a deep breath, with the braid merely laid on tbe body as if measuring for tbe quantity of braid to go round aaress, and mark the result. The injury done by stays is so entirely internal that it is uot strange that the maladies caused by wearing them should be attributed to every reason under tbe sun, except the true one, wbicb is briefly that all the internal organs being by them displaced are doing their work imperfectly and under the least advantageous conditions and are therefore exactly in the state most favorable to tho development of disease, whether hereditary or otherwise.

RIDICULING OSCAR. Long Branch Letter.

Oscar Wilde made his long expected appearance at the Branch Friday night. He registered at the West End, and the announcement of his arrival was communicated from one to another with ligMoing rapid^ty. Mr. Wilde returned 'tb tbe city yesterday afternoon. Ho was not pleased with the action of tho people at the Branch. On the uight of bis arrival several "fresh" young gentlemen attired themselves in poetical costume, including the characteristic sunflower. They occasionally whispered mysteriously together, ft was evident "something was up," or at least Oscar must have thought so. The "fresh" young men escorted several tittering damsels to the centre of the dancing parlor, and then began the aesthetic lanciors, perambulating in a style that must have caused the on-looking Oscar to blush with shame. The fresh young gentlemen slipped about the room, figuratively upon their ajsthetic toes, butoccasiona'lly upon their aesthetic heads. The performance was silly, but evoked laughter and applause from nearly seven hundred spectators outside. Then Oscsr was worried by tbe children, who would follow bim around in groups and gaze upon his aesthetic phiz with infantile aomiration. It is 110 wonder, therefore, that Mr. Wilde has taken himself to other and more appreciative quarters.

A PORTRAIT IN ROCK. Washington Republican. You will not leave Harper's Ferry without seeing that strange freak of nature—the portrait of Washington, as it is called—on Maryland Heights. It takes a credulous eye and a vivid imagination to discern a profile of tbe first President on a small rock away up the height, but there are persons whoreedgnize the likeness, or think they do, and so the ambitious tourist will never give up his quest until be has formed somehow out of the shapeless mass of rock above him a portrait sod called it Washington. On a small, smooth red rock, at about 200 feet, I should say, above tbe water, is tbis celebrated curiosity. Once find it and it stands out conspicuously, a perfect face of of a man at least, if not of Washington particularly, looking up the Potomac. It is said that Washington himself recognized tbe portrait, and would stand for hours gazing at it in a fit place to have foretold him of his greatness. _________

SEASIDE HOTEL LILE.k Boston Star. Summer flirtations, says a correspondent, are as popular as ever by the sad sea waves, and, if anything, tbey are on tbe increase. A seaside attachment usually springs up in this wise She is pretty and some of tbe male moths is brought within range of fire. Tbey are introduced. He and sbe dance, and they dance well together. Naturally, being a good dancer, he will often request the pleasure of a waltz. A quiet promenade and chat are Indulged in and a mutual Interest springs np. and as time .flies on ripens into friendship. He has little or no business and sbe nas aught else to do but to enjoy herself. They became attached and inseparable. Suddenly tbe young man disappears for parts unknown, and sbe left to mourn tbe fickleness of admirers and tbe hollow oess of flirtations, and to endure as best sbe can the poisoned barbs of gossip. Such is seaside hotel life.

JOURNALISM. Philadelphia New*

"Journalism is tbe grave of genius," said young Downes, who is to be a newspaper man, in bis highly finished essay upon graduating from an Iowa college the other day. But Downes is unhappy in his smile. Journalism is not a grave it is onlv a seive over a well, and all tbe little geniuses soon fall through. Only the very big ones remain on top.

THE MAN WHO TAUGHT GRANT TO SMOKE. New York Star.

On the piazza of tbe Mahattan Beach Hotel, at Coney Island, Fridav eveuiug, I came face to face with C. E. Lockridge, formerly a commission merchant in Second street, St. Louis, and an important factor in the Iron Mountain Railway. The recognition was mutual, and after breaking a bottle of extra dry and lighting cigars, Uncle Cv said "I never smoke nowadays without thinking that I've saved Geueral Grant's life prooablv a thousand times. Ulysses and I have been friends ever since the great overflow in the Forties. Time and time again have we gone over to Papstown—now East St. Louis—from our respective homes across tbe Mississippi, and shot bullfrogs and swamp snipe. Iu those days I was an iuveterate smoker, and Ulysses bad never 'bitten the tip of a prime Havana. Well, one September afternoon we were over at Long Lake fishing for bass. The mosquitoes were thicker than flies in a lager beer saloon, and they concluded to eat Ulysses up. He slapped and bauged aud swore, until the mud-turtles, even refused to bite,,aud then I persuaded him to take a eigar. He protested that he knew nothing about smoking, but my eloquence on the theme of smoke as a mosquito-killer won the day, and the now great man then and there smoked bis maiden cigar. He stood it like a soldier, did not feel sea-sick, and rated it a goodly portion of heavenly bliss." "But how did you save General Grant's life?" I Impatiently asked. "By teaching him to smoke. He took to the weed as naturally as an American takes to Blue-grass whisky, and in all times of danger since he has puffed away and kept his wits about bim. Why, If I had not taught General Grant •to smoke he would not have been in the smoking-car during the accident on the railroad a few days ago, and would surely have lost his life. Waiter, a match, please my cigar has goue out."

GRAND HA VEN, MICHIGAN. This pretty little city, situated on the east shore of Lake Michigan, one night's ride by boat or rail from Chicago, is a popular Summer resort, on account of Its health-restoring climate, the magnetic /hineral springs, tho splendid fishing, the facilities for boat-riding, bathing, and other sports. But more than all Is it desirable as a Summer resort on account of its superbly conducted hotel —tbe Cutler House, under the management of Joe H. Spires, who spares no pains to make bis house a comfortable home to its guests. It is elegantly furnished, and first-class in every respect— provided with all modern improvements, steam passenger elevator, hot aud cold water, Ac. The culinary department is unsurpassed. Tbe rates are reasonable. Persons remaining ten days or longer have board and rooms for from $10 to$21 per week, according to location of rooms.

—Birthday Cards, Fi«e Writing Paper 426 Main.

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

—We furnisfl Miscellaneous books at from 30 to 50 per eeut Wow

publish-'

ers prices—come and examine our stock 426 Main.

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle, Hamilton 4 Co.

—Remnants In Laces and Ribbous at Cent Store.

—Buy your Fancy Goods at the Cent store.

JUST OUT.

Insurance against TORNADO in the PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, of Brooklyn, can be obtained of RIDDLE, HAMILTON tfe CO., ag'ts, southeast corner Sixth and Main ktreets, Terre Haute, Indiana.

—The Largest Variety of Fancy Goods at Cent Store.

—Standard Miscellaneous books, will be offered for a few weeks, at a large reduction from publishers prices—126 Main street.

—W. T. Leggett's excursions leave tbis city Aug. 15, 29 and Sept. 12, for Kansasand all points West. Secure your tickets at lowest rates of him. Corner of Fourth and Ohio streets.

REVOVAT1NG MATTRESSES. John Hanley, north Fourth street, gives special attention to Repairing and Renovating Hair, Wool, and other Mattresses. He does the work In a thorough manner, and his charges are reasonable.

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payera.

Under tbe provisions of the law the Treasurer is required to collect tbe tax or otherwise become responsible for the same consequently the delinquent list will be placed In the hands of collectors who will call upon and collect from those who do not pay at the office.

WANTED—MOXEY

C. A. RAY. Treasurer.

For a fiill line of shoes go to GREINER'S.

Wanted.

TO LOAN, THOHE

who wiah to borrow or loan money on beat terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON VO. Southeast corner of «lb and Main streets np-*talr».

WASTED—FEMALE

HELP-In a small

family best wage* »n tho city for one who ta respectable, competent and neat In housework and

cooking. Addww

W*"1

oft re Mail office or call it Main Mtrect, leiivtog yocr name and adore**.

For Sale.

TOOK BALE—HOB8E AND BLOOA— MY beautiful bay mare, four year* old, perfectly sound, Rent)*, safe for any person to drive Also *Me bar boggy, bartww*, saddle and brfcfclle. all for f!2S cwib or short time •tven on part. For particular* call on Hr" o. Kbcl, Route Manager Daily Gasette.

August-

Is the most timely month in the yea-

FOR BARGAINS.

It Is getting late for Summer Gocds, so| we sell them

CHEAP.

It is too early for Fall Goods, and sell what we have

CHEAP.

IN DRESS GOODS,

Aie many patterns, market! very 1^ especially suitable for

CHILDREN,

Others are very desirable for

TRAVELING.

OUR SILK TRADE,

Moves right along.

There is no discount iu the styles aud qualities of our Silks, but there is a

BIG DISCOUNT

In prices.

IN THE MIXED LOT,

Are decided bargains,

Viz: Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Towels, Napkins, Oil Cloths, Corsets, Fans, Gloves, Summer Skirts, Ribbons, Sashes, Belts and Laoes.

Hoberx

Root

8c Co.

Professional Cards.

JTJR. ^NGELJJS"Jbl L. WILSON

Offers her servlc*

To the Ltuifes and Children of Terre Haute.

Office and Residence—234 south Seventh street. ,|.-f Office hours from 1 toil i. m.

J. BICHAKDSON. tt. W. VAN VALZAH. RICHAKDSON & VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

Orrioit—Southwest oorner Fifth and Main streetis over Nutlonul State Bunk (entruuee on Fifth street. Communication by Telepliona.

BAYLESS W. JIANXA Wit. H. SfKNCKll, (Lute of llllnoiM) ANNA & SPENCER,

ATTORNEY* AT LAW. OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third ftixl Ohio streets upstairs, Terre Haute, Irid.

Will practice in ah the courts of tills ami ml joining countlcs, and In the federal courts ot Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to .collections, examination of tltiea and settlement of e*UitcH.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Offle*, 423)4 Main Mirw«t,or«r nar«' old oonfertlouery stand. TEKKK HAUTJC, 1JND.

Can be found in

office

c.

night and day,

0. LINCOLN, DENTIST

CAL

N

OTICE.

O.

Office, IB* 8. S'.xth, opposite tracting and artificial t€»tu specialties. All work warranter). (ddrw-tr)

THOMAS,

Optician and Wat«li»ahM For tbe trade, No. 513 Mala •treet, of big man with wmtch.

THE

EldredgeSewiiw, Machine Office

Hit* been changed to

Fisk's Stone Fump Building, No. 11" South Thlnl atrefft. between Ohio and Walnut, weal side.

It is Warranted.

It In the nio«t complete, deatrable machine ever offered to the public. Being the late*t, it baa the advantage of having very desirable and new lmj-rove-raetits.

Don't bav until you nee It Harry Jfetjwker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to aee hl» old customer*.

Office, 117 South Thlnl street, necond door north of Fouta, Honter & Co' Llvwy Stable.

W. H. FISK, Agent.

Coraeta and Hhoulder Braces.

Mnyyour

RS. DOUGHERTY Invite* Mie ladle* dealring an elegant fitting eor*et..made color, or any way to milt. Call ami leave measure. 108 N. 4th street

Central Conservatory of Music.

Golumbua, IJartbolornew Ck., Ind. Cheapeat Tuition In the U.B. for advantages offered. Limited number boarded In Principal'* family.

For terirwetc.. addrewe ... W. M. BATE*, Principal

GLESDALE FEMALE tGLLEGEi Twonty-ulnth year begin* 10th. It* patrona in twenty HUtca-clil^fly

f'

Mouth are beat lodge* of It* claim*. Jnad. Rive and other* In M^eal De^mcnt.

A(i

dm aa heretofore, Rev. L. £. Potter, D. D., tilendale, 0--Jy23-lteow.