Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1882 — Page 5
E MAIL
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
in the Detroit Excursion.
EI in mind the coming County
JL Hicks hasn't been doing all the »ie».
'we going to have another circus Laaon
SCHED coins have been
*teace.
JK
Ntale.
|A PINK In H. M. Harrison'a carriage (irks, on Cherry street, Tuesday morula.
destroyed about $'2,000 worth oT -k and damaged thb building some fco worth. Tho lo..s is covered by lnLra»ce, It is thought the tiro originafrom a lighted cigar thrown into the
Hte material.
HK continued depression of tho wheat Krket causes the farmers to hold back
fcthe
hope that it will moon take a rise, dall branches of business are dull in jn*o|uence. As their is no indication t,«ui advance, and nothing in prospect rcau'.'oue. it i* expected that the pro«ors will soon commence moving it, mcichant* will
lis*,
IT IS
scared
weeks from next Monday, the ^1 township schools bio win.
Ringgold orchestra will give us a new music when the amusement [n open*.
It: committees are working hard to the coming Soldiers' reunion the it is surf to bo.
?K of foiuuen years, from Sugar township, was married in Esq. ly^eM's court yesterday.
HUM
Mount Pk*Hsant
day school
1 plciiit:at Sutbtt"s Grove, nextThursI and a general invitation isextendcd.
rZ
Ringgold Hand and Miss May Tan, ill assist the Apollo Sextette [fcoix-ert at I'aris next tridayeien-
"lit) wants in run for legislature in 9 of Kdwln Kill'. The Republican ^cutlve Committee is skirmishing for indldate.
ow we know tliatthe political camMi lm« commenced In earnest, •tiling a I-i«" has taken its place us a I ,lni'. in tho papers.
1'IXI.KV A '. are ready to re-
ie their oxi ursi IIS, and will run one this city on tho 7th of September,
fin
K. A. T. II.
points along the
road.
I IT T'itA I .IST was seen ilriving along fit street on a load of hay yesterday rno.»n enjoying the luxury of a live cigar. Of course ho had perfect kfideuce in tho ability of the lire doincut to extinguish him on short Itico.
Nti!•:it our amended Constitution tlie te election is held on tho tlrst Tuns 1/ after the tirst Monday in November, fcat month comes in this year on [sdnesday. Tho thst Monday will be tith, and Tuesdny, tho 7th, will lws •tUn dav.
[rilK Peniocrats will open the camllgn hero next week. Tho day has not It lxeii settled upon,but it will 1)0 early the week. Senator Voorhees will lie lora'or, and his speech will be tho i.' of tho campaign throughout
IH»
THK
happy once
iMK citizen, niuiic unknown, who iliin't .ippro-iatc iji .Muduet. attemptlo cut Rill Waikins* throat on TliursJkv afternoon, but wan prevented by 1 S'hnal, who oh'umsl to In.* standing tliU being the second time within veins that he has navtd Wat kins in i'uichery, and spoiled a good item .the large and ellicient corps of retern who are on the uteri for gore.
State Liquor Dealers Association
|iet al theOjera I louse, in this city, last lotidny. It was not so large a gatherits was expected, after tho extensive fauva* which had l*en made, there belUg Ifvss than two hundred delegates tatisent. C. C. Hedderich, of Indianapo
prodded. Mayor l.yne made a welKoine address. and for words thero apokIT\ the Xpresssuggests that "somebody 'bonid see that a IViuocratie ballot is laced within his reach on election day."
The sjxwhea took a wide range, emiraoiut: sueient and modem history. Mr. Irowji'.ee. of Kvan*vllle, opposed .«ubiovauso «od Almighty mad© a »ilur- in enforcing prohibition in the Pardon Kden. where he had only two ^opie deal ith. Hon. Wm. Mack look up the truncal a remote peritxl. to 'man Hi-tory. and Hon 1». f. Havens and others brought the question down to tho pre-sent time.
The rrsolc.tlons. 1 i'.sl down, are ,0 the e^ec: 'hat p?"idl»tti«n ha.« «ouiued startling p.MjHir-ti ns, and iisi: j^rsona! liiwtv Is thre«t-|door laed that.ua the iVmo^mtic wnvpti5on (i?x laml against pmhiWtion and the B#pul'. eau c.mventum in Ita favor, u,e liquor dealer* will support fa, (vrntic nomioationt, and all Ibertv ovtng people wer invito! to do ikev*
MA RNIA CESSKS. Th- nSowing msrriage Ucens©» hav»» been tAn.v our I**: reiwrt:
Wi ii» H. tt Uy nw'i Fiiss* Fr*sU-r,clt iU«a.^t an4 Mamu vs«'.«'r.
Fr
iiiiM.P. r.li
t'l'S
*n»l
M*:y IWCa,
Mvc4
ar.«t .tesis'e How."
Jt«, M: F. !fcw!.
probable that while time lasts the
course of true love will be breezy, if not tempestuous. About five months ago, Effie Eggle»ton,a Gallatin-street courtezan, sought to belter Ler condition by marrying a bummer named Decker, who was willing to unite his fortunes with anything which would enable him to subsist. The wedding was an event attended by invited guests only, who were selected from the elite of the demi inonde. It is said the couple were happy, but happiness cannot last always, nor can man exist upou it alone. The honeymoon has ended, and on Thursday, Decker was arraigned before Justice Ltfjckman, bis
wife
out
\VIIE*
THE
having filed an affi
davit charging him with cruel treatment, and alleging that she was afraid be would kill her. The evidence bore out the charge, the cause l)eing that the fair Etbe did not come up to hiaexpectations in providing him with money and clothes. Decker was bound over to appear in court, and in the meantime can amuse himself defending a divorce suit which has been filed by his wife.
Frank M. Martin shot George
Blake, the rolling mill man, a few months ago, and was deposited in jail, the burglaries suddenly terminated throughout the city, and when he was released a few weeks ago they as suddenly commenced again. This aroused suspicion, but his shrewdness enabled him to evade detection and capture until Thursday night, when Officers Cline ai Deming ran across him and made a special deposit of him in Stepp's Safe Depof.it. Last evening he held a recepttion at police headquarters at which all the r,Ulcers made his acquaintance and hereifter will cultivate it when they meet him—providing he doesn't see tliein tir.-t. Mar.in was castigated by the citizens of Charleston, Ills., aud rau out of town by them, some time ago, since which he has taken up his abode here. He is not a desirable citizen, and unless he changes his course of life he is liable to experience a repetition of his Charleston experience iu the noar future.
Tenth Biennial Turn-Fest held
in this city was a complete success trom beginning to end, and retlects credit on those having charge of its management. It began last Saturday evening with a concert at Dowling Hall, was continued with competiveexercises at Monniger's on Sunday and Monday, with a march through the streets Monday morning, and closed Monday evening with a ball at Howling Hall. Rusinoss houses were extensively decorated, and the visitors who came in large numbers from Louisville, Indianapolis, Evansville, NewAlbany, Lafayette and Danville must have been well in pressed with Terre Haute's hospitality.
Our homo Turners took a large share of tho prizes. Among the favored ones were
Fred Probst, iirst prize for apparatus aud athletic exercises, and tirst prize for throw ing the lance.
Carl Reck, second prize for apparatus and athletic exorcise second priz-e for rope climbing Hecond prize for racing.
Herman Seilienmorgen, fiist prize for loaping, eighteen and a half feet. Oscar Duenweg, tlrst prize for high leaping, tifty-eight inches, said to be tho next best jump on record second prize for vaulting with pole.
Carl Roth, second prize for throwing tho lance. Chas. Knetizer, first prize for wrestling, and favorable mention for throwing the stouo.
Frank Ftsbeek, first prize for vaulting with pole. Terre Haute was the prize class in apparatus turning.
The next Furu-fest will be held at New Albany in August, 1S-H4.
wi:rii:n woa:
Thirt vea rs ago on the 10th of March, Mary M. Hicks was the happy bride of .lauics M. Hicks. This week she comes into court with an application lor a divonv, allcdging that .lames M., who has a good trade, that of a blacksmith, fails to support her, that he spends his money for liquor, and that when intoxicated he talks of killing her.
Mary Appman wants to resume her maiden name of Mary Davis because ber huslmnd Charles*, deserted ber two years ago,after they had kopt house for eighteen month?.
Lou Iienoir has for two years past earned her own support by ''menial and manual labor." Her husband Samuel K. to whom she was married iu April 1-S7S. after treating her in a cruel and inhuman manner, has deserted her, and she asks that she be divorced, and that her maiden name of l*ou Ferguson be restored to her. diaries Kaiser ask* a divorce from Ida M. Kaiser, to whom he was married In May ISSO. He charges in his complaint that she eloped with John Horn on theliSlh of May last, and spent a night with the said Horn at the depot hotel, KvansvlUe.
1
W. H. HfRiRtv?, formerly In the
Ivasetnent under the Ruckeye Store, has i.jnn.O'i a neat and wed-furnished barber shop, at No. I* south Fifth slreei, one north of the Daily Exprene office, wliere he wilt lie pleased to see bis old
patrons,
AT LAST
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT!
ARRESTED YESTERDAY MORXIXG-IN THE PENITENTIARY THIS MORNING!
At last the burglars have come to grief. The police have worked persistently and patiently until they bad almost giveu up hope of success, but their efforts were finally crowned with success. Ou Thursday, Frank Philips got a clue which led him to believe that an attempt would be made that night to burglarize the harness store of C. C. Fisbeck, on West Main street. Chief Vandever at once commenced making preparations to effect a capture. A number of the men were placed in and around the building, and between eleven and twelve the burglars made their app^rance. Going around in the alley, they broke a pane of glass in the rear door and unlocked it from the outside, after which oneof them entered. The police made a rush and caught one of them, who proved to be Herman Myers. The one who did not enter made a rush for liberty, but was soon captured, aud proved to be Aleck Nichols. Both the men are young in years-but old iu sin, and have been suspected for some time. Myers was shot iu a row near the rolling mill last Summer, but, as is usual in such eases, ho recovered.
Yesterday morning Prosecutor Keilv filed an information against them in the Criminal Court, immediately after which they were arraigned, entered a plea of guilty, wero sentenced by Judge Long t* three years each in the peuitentiary, and by the time this catches the eye of the reader, both will be In the bosom of that institution, having started last night and arrived there about nine o'clock this morning. Good work effectuallv done! Next!
THE
last sceue in the Kendrick mur
der trial was enacted in the Criminal Court room on Wednesday afternoon. The Court heard the arguments for aud against a new trial and refused the defendant's motion. The prisoner was brought Into court, and, in accordance with the requirements of law, was informed of the finding of the jury. When asked if be had anything to say why the sentence should not be passed upon him he carelessly replied in the negative, whereupon Judge Long pronounced the sentence of imprisonment for life. Kendrick did not look as well on Wednesday as did durlug his trial. Ho has lost much of his careless look, aud his face was a shade paler, as though ho had at last commenced to realize that he has been shut out from the world forever. He was taken down to the Jeffersonville prison this morning, where it is to be hoped he will remain during the time prescribed by tho sentence.
THE
and all who desire an easy
ahave. or anything in the tonsorial line, He is a clever gentleman, and deserving of pdtrvuage.
I —Visit Sol. Goodman Jfc Bro'a new clothing house, all Main street, before purchasing elsewhere.
—^Trad* l^fina to look decidedly lively 'at A. Z. Foster's Dry goods and Carpet establishment.
T\ Jcr t, tt«£ :*«A"
raid on cows found running at
largo this week after night has been tolerably successful, though not to that degree which it should have been. About fifty were taken dowu to the pound, much to tho disgust of tho owners, who not only have been compelled to take a long walk, but found they could not recovr their own without paying for the imprisonment. Some were very wrathy and had much to say against the enforcement of the law, but most of thom took it philosophically, paid their money and drove the animals homo with a determination to lock them up when night arrives. Out of the total number thus far impounded only one was the property of a poor man The enforcement should go on vigorous ly, and the Council should lose no time iu adopting an ordinance which will drive cows from ahe streot at all times.
THE
WHAT
~fc%
TERRE IIAETE SATUEDA i" EVENETG MffiL-
MIKE
MoH^and Bill Cummiugs had
an altercatiou in a south Thirteenth street saloon, last Tuesday night, and during its progress the former cut a severe gash in the latter's hand with a knife.
THERE
was a rumor on the streets on
Wednesday that an east end saloonkeeper had secured about $1,200 of his wife's money and departed in search of other pasture*. Investigations failed to substantiate the rumor. There was an attempt to get away,but he was speedily overtaken aud thrashed iuto submission by his pugilistic wife.
Is the Criminal Court on Thursday Edsey Long was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for horse stealing. A jury found him guilty and assessed his punishment at four years, but it transpired that one of them was a resident of Vermillion eouuty, which caused anew trial, and upon a plea of guilty he received the above sentence.
THE
Calhoun rauch, in the oast end,
was the scene of another disgraceful row on Wednesday night last. Several young men, who should more appropriately be called by somo other name, bombarded it until it was as much demoralized as were the Egyptian forts at Alexandria when tho British fleet ceased firing on them. It is about time to put a stop to such proceedings. The gotxl name of the city demands that the offenders be heavily punished.
COMPLAINT has beeu made to the police of a gang of small boys of from ten to thirteen years of age, who daily congregate in the largo field on the corner of Seventh aud College streets and indulge in card playing. It appears that these youths are gamblers who are in the habit of stakiug all the five ceut pieces *thev can gather on the game, thereby encouraging them to resort to questionable methods of obtaining money. The police have instructions from their Chief to put a stop to this species ofjyouthful depravity, and it will be|doue. The boyscan savo their nickels and dimes for a few years and then put it up on Chicago margins. That will bo legitimate business, and they may grow rich at it, although the odds are very much against them.
THE
IT
large brick building on the north
oast corner of Secoud and Mulberry has baen leased for a year for hospital purposes. The enterprise will be under the control and direction of tho order of Little Sisters, of St. Francis, from Lafayette. It will be non-sectarian in character. Those who require medical treatment can procure it there free of cost, without regard to religion, color, nationality or social standing. The sisters wil^ also act as nurses in private families when requested to do so. The new institution is intended as au experiment here, and as the work Is charatablo and in the Interests of humanity it should certainly succeed. The physicians will be selected from those practising in the city. A number of prominent citizens have contributed liberally towards the support of the hospital.
has become of the once famous
Gallatin gang? It is a long time since tho dishonored band have distinguished themselves by engaging in a row. The determination on the part of tho Chief of Police to disband them has proven a success,and the haunts which knew them once know them now no more, let it bo hoped forever. As they begin to die off, the survivors will probybly present themselves with brass medais ntid bold annual reunions, at which they will talk over th© old times when they had no police to fear.
A eorrt-Eof men were around the city Thursday night endeavoriug to pass counteract silver dollars, but, as far as can be learned, failed. They had a rural air about them which was refreshing, and tended to avert suspicion, when their game was spotted. They professed to hail from Sullivan county and claimed to be in business there. No arrests.
—Spend your vacation by going on the Detroit Excursion, on Monday. Tea days' time! Only t&75! No change! Baggage checked through! Everything done for your comfort! Tickets at Union Depot, B. F. Schmidt A Co'*., Gal TryU- Thomas' and A. F. Kbcr'*.
turns out that the arrest of Harry Clark by tho police, a short time ago, was of greater importance than-at first supposed. The original charge against him was that of stealing a rubber coat, worth, perhaps, a dollar. Last week his wife called upon Chief Vandever, and wanted to borrow enough money to take her to her homo, at the s?.uie time offering to leave two trunks at headquarters until the amount was refunded. The offer was accepted, in the hope that it might furnish some clue to other depredations and sure enough it did, as they were found to contain a valuable assortment of silk dresses. Letters were writ ten to various places describing the apparel, and earl}' in tho weok an ofllcer camoover from Indianapolis and ident ified one of the trunks and its contents as the property of a young lady who resides in Hancock county, it having been stolen from the Union Depot baggage room early last month, aud for which the railroad company paid the young lady $260, a few days ago. Mrs. Clark was followed to her father's home, near Craw fords ville, where more of theatolen goods were found. It appears that tor months trunks had been stolen from the same place, and no trace of the thief could I* found until tho discovery was made here. Tho mode of proceedure was to steal checks from the baggage room, and then watch an opportunity to replace those on trunks with the stolen oues, the thief following to the changed destiuatiou and presenting the duplicate check for it, and receiving the property without any trouble.
Clark is well known to the officers. Some time ago he was charged with the murder of a young man, who was at that time paying attentions to his wife, she being then unmarried, but he was acquitted ou the preliminary examination. Mrs. Clark married him shortly after tho commission of the murder, and many think she could throw light on the mystery if she only cared to talk. Both were taken over to Indianapolis on Wednesday afternoon, the authorities here allowing his removal in tbe belief that he will receive a heavy sentence for tbe theft of the trunk. It is not thought that his wife will be punished, as ahe evinces a disposition to testify against hint. —In Sol. Goodman A Bro'a new clothing establishment you will find only new and freeb goods, 511 Main street.
—There area few more shares In tbe building and Loan Association No II. for sale. Apply to W. A. Hamilton, Financial Seereuu?, corner of Main and SixtlsatieeU,
THE
police are often iu receipt of
uotices of tho escape of boys frem the Reform School at Plain field, for the capture and return of whom a reward of twenty-five dollars each is paid. Iu the school the boys are made to work, and the more they accomplish the better it is for the Superintendent of the institution. Iu this connection it is said that when an unruly boy makes his escape no vigorous effort is made to capture him, whereas if a boy, who shows by hard work that he is capablo of better things, runs away he is liuutod for in all directions and taken back. If this is true it is far froth fair' play, and there is as much room for reform in the management as there is in tho boys. If any are allowed to escape it should be those who are willing to work, and if there is to be a choice in those who are to bo rotaiued the worst should be selected.
zo8and[
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will soon remove its office to No. 609 Main street, the room formerly occupied by George Robinson as a saloon. All the work will be done on the ground II oar.
A SISTER of the man Myers, sentenced for burglary yesterday, raised such a disturbance on Main street during the afternoon that Officer Patrick placed her under arrest, and she is now coming to her senses in the hostile.
THE
excursion to Detroit, uext Mon
day, under theauspicos of the Knights of Pythias, promises to be an immense success. The low rate, the long time given for returning and the attractions at Detroit, are irresistable inducements, and a big crowd will go from this city.
A LADY named Sue Givaus, of Effingham, who came over last week to visit her father on north Ninth street, has been mysteriously missing sinco Monday last. On that day sho went dowu to the Union Depot to see a friend off for home, since which time all trace cf her has been lost. As she had about $130 on her persou her relatives fear the worst.
TnEsad intelligencecomeaof the death of young Arthur Foulko, son of John Foulke, of this city. His death occurred Thursday night at Hannibal, Missouri, where he went last summer to take employment in a railroad office. He was a young man of exceeding bright promiso, of gentle and quiet disposition,and loved by all who knew kini. The body wns brought here this morning, by the sorrow stricken father, for interment.
THE
city has leased of the county the
pest house building for hospital purposes. The lease is for ten years, and the rental is §5 per annum. It will be under the control of the Board of Health. The medical staff will consist of fifteen physicians aud surgeons, whD will givo their service without charge. Two members of tbe staff will serve a period of two months, assisted by throe con suiting physicians. Tho nurses will be paid out of the money paid in by patients All cases of disease, except contagious, will be admitted for treatment, and patients will be charged no more than tho actual cost of caring for and minis tering to their wants. It is expected that the prices will bo about $5, $7 and $10 par week, according to treatment and care required. Any physician who has a patient, can remove him to tho institution and prescribe for him there should he desire to do so.
The work of cloaning tho building and putting it in condition for tho reception of patients will be commenced at once. The Sanitary Committee is oxpccted to hold a meotiugnext Tuesday evening to consider plans.
It is thought the movement will be a success. Tho city owns ground behind the building, which in the course of time can be improved and converted into a pleasant resort for patients and othora in the proper season.
WE
direct especial attention to the
publication of a letter in this issue, headod "A Ijong Journey of a Piano." The writor, a former resident of our city, is known as a most accomplished musician, and a lady of refined taste. From her present far-off Western home, Mrs Wheeler entrusted Mr. Kussncr with the selection of a piano. How well he performed this certainly very responsible duty, is shown in the most gratifying manner by Mrs. Wheeler's letter. There is a valuable bint in this to purchasers of pianos. Mr. Kussner possesses such rare advantages over most others engaged in this trade—first in being thoroughly educated musician, and then being a practi*l workman, which gives purchasers full assurance that instruments will prove at all times to bq^what they are represented. The piano selected for Mrs. Wheeler is one of Sleek fc Co's. famous Upright Grands. Read what she says of it.
EXCURSION TO DAKOTA. Tbe Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad will run a low-rate excursion to points ou tbe C. & N. W. and C. M. A St. P. Railways, in Dakota, leaving Terre Haute August 22nd.
Tbe rates from all principal stations for round-trip tickets, good forty days, will be as follows:
To Huron, Ordway, and Mitchell, Dakota, 915.00 Chamberlain, I)ak., $17.00 Pierre, Dak.. ?22-00.
WIVES AS KICKERS.
Hanging tho Doors and enclosing tha* newly-built home, the carpenter appears with a peck of tho old shell excuses for Locks used fifty years ago, and wants to butcher up those doors worth $5.00 each, with that old burglar and locksmith's friend. Right here the "Power behind the throne" comes to the front, and in gentle but confident tones demauds the latest improvements in Locks. That settles it! The wife is right, and shonotifies Mr. Carpeuter, contract or no contract, that he will not get another cent until he goes to A. G. Austin «fc Co's. and gets tho Lock which is being put on every good house now building in Now York city. They are "Tha Comiug Lock."
-It will pay you to examine Sol. Goodman it Bro's new stock of clothing, 511 Maiu street.
MRS. MARY ROACH,
JACOB KERN,
The Excursion will be under tbe personal supervision of Mr. J. C. Glenn, for tbe C. M. A St. P. Railway, and Mr. J. H. Campbell, for tbe C. A N W. These gentlemen will accompany tbe GrlTiS oCuOOl DuO©S. Excursionists, and assist them in locat-
Rememberthe date, Aug. 22nd, via.
the Chicago A Eastern Illinois Railroad. CTJ'
Baahpell,
For farther information, address H. L. call
General
is now receiving:
daily her Fall Millinery, and is selling the same at the most reasonable prices. Her prices aud lior goods please th® ladies, and lienco her great success.
XEW HOUSE, XEW 000DS. A fine and solected stock of clothing at Sol. Goodman A Bros. 511 Main street.
CARPET IS PL A
Monday of the coming week Foster, the Dry Goods and Carpet man, will make au elegant display of fine Carpets in the front door of his establishment. If you buy a carpet this Fall now Is good time to make your selection. Mr. Foster is back from New York, and bia selections from five of the large niauufactorias are now here. Sjiend an hour in Foster's pleasaut Carpet Hall,aud enjoy yourself.
R. R. TEEL it
Bro. have opened a new
hardware store at No. 22 north Fourth street, where they will keep on hand, at all times, a full lino of builders' and genoral hardware. Also, all kinds of sporting goods, making a specially of loaded shells.
—Tho balance of life is lost when th* nerves are over-wrought. There must be peaceful sleep and good digestion, or frotfulnoss and wild distress will dominate energy and dissipate liojMJ. Cured only bj* the use of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills.
in the McKoeri Block,
has a choice stock of Watches, Clock» Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As & watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.
—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on tho best oi terms.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A
Co
Ii*soltition.
Notice is hereby given that Ihe partnership heretofore existing betwoen Paddock A Perce 11 was dissolved Saturday, August 12th, by mutual consent, Walton Pereell retiring. Jonh Paddock, will ealloct all bills and pay all legitimate debts of tho late firm.
JOHN PADDOCK, WALTON
I'triu'KLL.
Having taken entire chargo of tha Opera Shoo Store, 107 Main streot, (formerly Paddock A Purcell), I desire to say that iu the future, as in tho pa»t, I shall handled such goods and noil afc such prices as to insure satisfaction. One price to all will bo the motto. Thanking the tjeople for tho llleral patronage accorded me in the past, I respectfully ask a share of your trade in the futuro. Persons indebted to me are urgently requested to call and settle.
JOHNRflsf»ectfully,ADDOCK.P
GUANT EYED FAMINE Stays a long ways off from P. J. Kaufman1* grocery. Tlicro peace and plenty smile serene, lie has cantelopes, watermelons. blackberries, huckleberries, Damson plums, peaches, grapes, etrg plant, sweet potatoes. Corner Seventh and Main street.
Go to P. P. Mischler's, ISo. 27 north Fourth st., to-day, if you want an extra nice roast of beef, lamb or real for your Sunday dinner.
Greiner is making a speciality of Boys and
ing lands. ,1 For novelties in Millin-
r,
0 OOllS*
Agenl. BAUER'S.
—No more tongh beefsteaks for those g) CA||JJJ 4th StFOOt using A. G. Austin A Co.'a steakgreitba. «0Tin„f Ter.dcr-tootbed one, invettigatc. ^5" 1JUI1IIH*
11CW Sty 1C$ I1CW