Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1882 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER,

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

P, S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, AUG. 36, 1882

A NEGRO PLOT.L

There comes a remarkable story frwm Alabauia, to the effect that in Choctaw eoan£y, on the loth inst., a Iwmdle of pampers was found which disclosed at organized plot among the *egroee lo kill ihe entire white population of the county. The next day a meeting ef citizens was called, at Butler, to consider measures of public safety, a number of al leged ringleaders were arrested and put in jail, and by "an rfmost unanimous

Tote," (so the report Tuns) it was decided that the public weKare demanded the death of Jack Turner. He was accordingly hanged tbesasne afternoon, in the presence of the assembled multitude. It is said that the plot has been in existence ever since 1878, a»d that the conspirators numbered four hundred. The other prisoners are in awaiting furtherdevelopmeuts.

Apiece of news like this coming from some place In Mexico or some other half civilized country, would not excite astonishment, but coming from one of the States in our own country, it certainly has a singular and surprising sound. ThaJ. there should be any such conspiracy its that described is in itself curious. What was it for What end was to be accomplished by it? Why did it exist for four years without any effort being made to carry it into execution? The whole thiug has a fishy and incredible sound. Yet, on the strength of a suspicion of some wild plot like this, a poor negro is taken up and hung on the first impulse of the moment, without court, judge or jury, and without the shadow of a trial under the laws of his country. Whether or not the man was ever given a chance to speak is his own behalf wo are not told. The report would indicate, however, that he was put to death with as little ceremony or compunction of conscience as if he had been a rat or a rattlesnake. If this is the method of administering law to the colored people in Alabama it would seem to be about time for interference to come from some quarter to secure their protection. That any such atrocious conspiracy for wholesale murder existed is a severe tax on credulity to believe. Scarcely would such a plot bo formed by a community of Modoc Indians, and the colored people of the south have never been and are not now a blood thirsty race. They are the very opposite of this, as their conduct all through the wur and since has fulij d«nioust»raU)d. Th# idea of tneir leaguing together to slaughter the population of an entire county is simply preposterous. The affair at Butlet was a disgrace to the State of Alabama.

THK Lmdon Saturday Review in an article eulogistic of Boston, because of Its aping of English habits aud ninnners, gushingly declares of a certain type of Bostonian that he "will often deserve and is certain to appreciate the compliment of being told that in England he would be taken for an Englishman." Surh insufferable snobbishness as this could hardly proceed from any other pen than that of Henry James jr., and hence it is fair to presume that he is the author of it. Mr. James osteoma it his gpccial honor to belong to the contemptible class of Americans who aro depicted in the sentence above given, and his peculiar distinction to have succeeded in becoming so good an imitation, as with difficulty to be detected from a genuine Englishman. When ho attains the complete transformation doubtless his earthly paradise will have been reached and there will be nothing in the world left for him to do but enjoy his surly British manners to his heart's content. But so far as the great majority of his countrymen are concerned, they will wish him joy of his acquisition and be glad that he has had good sense enough to leave his country and tako up his residence in the one which ho imagines to lie so much better than his own.

THK temperance question is at the front in Pennsylvania also. The candidates for the legislature are being questioned as to whether they will vote for submitting a prohibitory amendment to the people. Some of the candidates on both sides have answered the question in the aiHrmntive, and the Philadelphia Keoord, which is a Democratic paper, reluctantly admits the probability that tnere will bp a majority in both houses in favor of submission. It will be seen therefore that Pennsylvania has substantially the same question under conside rat ion that wo in Indiana have, and is likely to decide it in the same way.

JVUIAN HAWTHORNE invists in spite of his sister's assertion to the contrary, that his father did le*v« an unpublished novel in manuscript, and intimates that his sister doesn't know what she is talking about. If poor Hawthorne had known that his children were going to quarrel over his manuscript after he was dead, we may be sure he would not h*To left any unpublished novels or anything else.

Ssw YORK, which usually produce* about one-fourth of all the entire potato crop of the country, will hare a short crop this Year—the probable shortage being estimated at about twelve millions of bushels. But fortunately this will be more than made up by the exceptionally tine crop throughout the North and W«:.

CHARLOTTE BRONTE. The Yorkshireman, a paper published at the home of the Bronte family, gv^®8 to the public the results of an interview with Mother Brown, who was an ol and faithful servant of the family for many years. Martha was but ten y'^re old when she went to live at the parsonage as an assistant to old Tabby, who had grown too old aad feeble to do the household work alpne. Yet it was with jealous reluctance that the faithful old woman gave up any part of her duties, and Martha tells with what delicacy and tact Charlotte, who was a sort of mother to the family, managed the matter stopping in the midst of her writing to steal 'noiselessly into the kitchen and remove the potatoes which Tabby had

peeled

for dinner xn order to pick oat

the specks, which the failing eyesight of the old servant could not see, so as not to wound her by lettiHg her know it was necessary for some one to go over her work again. This native kindness of heart and sensitiveness about giving pain to any one, is one of the most beautiful traits in Charlotte Bronte's character, and was only equaled by her rare modesty. When "Jane Eyre" was atthehightof its popularity, and all England was reading and talking about it, Charlotte said to Martha "Well, Martha, I only hope the book may be worth all the fuss that is being made about it, but I am afraid it is not." Many anecdotes are told by the o4d servant illustrative of the sweet and beautiful chaiacter of Miss Bronte, whose highest colored pictures ot heroism in her books did not excel the heroism of her own daily life. And this is doubtless one, and a chief factor of that intense realism in her stories which gives them such a hold upon the world. There is a large autobiographic element in them and this gives to them the same charm that it gives to Dickens' greatest book, "David Copperfield." It is thirtyfive years since "Jane Eyre" was published, and it is a popular book still. In its dramatised form it holds its place successfully on the stage, and is played many times every season. There was a time when Charlotte Bronte's fame was diminished somewhat, or rather perhaps when there were some who sought to depreciate her abilities as a writer, and tho author of Smith's Manual of English Literature contents himself, if he does not satisfy his readers, by disposing of Miss Bronte in half a dozen lines of small type. But her fame has now reached a high and permanent place in the firmament of lettors. The change cannot better be illustrated than by citing the fact that Justin McCarthy, in his "History of Our Own Times"couples her name with those of Dickens and George Eliot. The work of tho modest Yorkshiro woman has an euduriug value and is likely to hold its place along with the best that has come from modern English pens.

ALTHOUGH Indianapolis is a good town for revivalists as a general rulo, it has not given much encouragement to the Rev. George Barnos, the "Kentucky mouutain evangalist," and ho acknowledged that his work so far lias been practically a failure. He says ho has failed to reach the class of people with whom he is but calculated to succeed, namely, those who never g« to church, and that he is going to make one more effort by changing his base from tho church to English's opera bouse. If this fails he will have to give it up. It is said that B&rnes has never yet succeeded in getting up a revival in a cultivated community, and that his success has been confined to the uncultivated people of the back woods and mountains. If this is so he ought to continue working in the viueyard where thore is fruit for him to gather, and leave other fields to those who can successfully work them

THE real meaning of the Democratic State platform on the prohibition amendment cannot remain in doubt. Mr. En glish interpreted it in his speech be-# fore the convention according to his understanding of it, which was that it

meant

opposition to the amendment at

all stages of its progress and its defeat if possible. And now comes Mr. Me Donald, the reputed author of the plank referred to, who gives the same interpretation of it that Mr. English gave In the face of utterances like these from such high authorities there will be no excuse for anybody's misunderstanding the position of the Democracy on the pending amendment

THK Cincinnati Gazette charges that the Democratic

loaders

in Ohio have de

cided that the way to treat the liquor question iu the pending contest is to evade it, but gives warning that such a policy will not win. The question says, is the one uppermost In the minds of the people, is the overshadowing issue and must be met squarely, as the people intend tV vote upon it squarely. That is the old fashioned way of doing in Ohio. Political contests In the Buckeye State are generally pretty square stand up and knock down affairs. The Gazette recommends the Republicans to challenge the Democrats to joint discussions all along the line.

Host. W*. HKIWTAJT refuses to run

for

Congress again In the Eransville district, assigning as a reason that his large private business will not justify him in longer continuing in pab«c This action of Mr. Heilman's will almost certainly rtwnlt In the election of a Democrat to suc«ed him. The ^strict 1*. always been Democratic but Mr. Heilhas succeeded in twice carrying it

bTUwon of to personal popularity bam are lost with remarl among the Germans, il is not all likely lty, and that any other Republican can be found erer found fo wbucac doso. I mislaid, loaned, or

SALOONS A Nil SUNDA YS. Mention was^yyje last week of the praiseworthy fcction of the western distillers at herr meeting in Chicago, declaring that they were in favor of enforcing the Sunday laws. It is gratifying to note also that a sober second thought is coming over the more prominent class of saloon keepers in a number of the larger cities, and they are reported as favoring not only the closing of their saloons on Sunday, but at midnight through the week. The common sense business argument has been addressed to tkem and they readily see that a judicious division of time, a healthful apportionment of labor and rest, a decent respect for society, obedience to law, good citizenship aud the question of profits, all appeal to them for a practical business-like solution of the Sunday and all-night problem. Whenever the argument is addressed to the intellect, moral sense and business interests of the better controlling class of saloon keepers, in a spirit of kindness and for the good of the community,beneficial results will certainly follow, for saloon keepers as a general thing are quickwitted, generous in their instincts, and possess faculties for reasoning like other men. They can be persuaded to do right just as other classes of the community, and led in paths for their own and tho peoples highest and best interests but when denounced, abused, vilified, ostracised,they are apt to becomo recalcitrant, rigid in their contempt for law, reckless of the ruin they make, and stolidly stubborn in their resistance to coercive methods. In most cities, perhaps in all, the people are more to blame for the all-night and Sunday liquor traffic, and for all manner of unseemly amusements and indulgences on Sunday, than the saloon kee{ers, aud it is within the power of the people to put an end to such customs when they ch ose to do so.

an article on the prohibition issue the Chicago Journal sensibly observes that after tho prohibition fever has had its run and burned itself out, the ultimate outcome of tho whole temperauce movement may result in a strict regula tion of tho liquor trafic rather than in its total suppression. There is commonly a period of reaction after one of stringent reform and the pendulum of public opinion swings backward, but not POfar back as it was when the reform began. Spite of the vigor of fhe prohibition movement at the present time it is doubtful indeed if this generation will see absolute prohibition become general throughout the union, or at least continue for any considerable length of time. ____________

A FEW days since a Cincinnati judge had a man before him on charge of carrying a concealed weapon—a revolver. It was pleaded that he carried it a means of defense, but the level-headed judge replied "There nru iimio' "uiuviiers way robberies. If you were attacked ov robbers you'd have no chance to defend yourself. You'd bo a dead man before you could get out your revolver. Thore is little use in carrying weapons, and the custom is a dangerous one. I will fine ^ou $50 and cost.

THE platform of the National Prohibition Convention held at Chicago demands, besides prohibition of the liquor traffic, tho enfranchisement of women, the abolition of official patjonnge and the selection of all officers by the people, so far as practicable, the abolition or sinecure*, of polygamy, of al monopolies, compulsory education aid the control of railroads by proper legislation.

ENOUSTT and McDonald hate sounded their "key-notes," and on lext Wednesday night Senator Harison will sound his, at Indianapolis. Then Mr. Hendricks' key-note will lie it order.

MR.

CONK

iv«

T^TtHE HAUTE. SAXJCTATE .EVWIJ^Q- MAIL.

LINO'S law-practte IS im

proving. He is going to suthe New York Times and the Albany iurnal for libel, in charging that he and fay Gould attempted to bribe Gov. Corml.

SAYINGS AND DOI1GS.

Guessing the nnmber of 6eds In melonis a new industry. It is the father of twins iio knows what it is to be up all nigl with the boys,

An old Philadelphia druijists says that no soda water dealer cause genuine syrups and charge lee thin ten eeuts a glass. "Piazzing" is a word newlcoined for the purpose of describing tl "inactive activity" of people who sit a piazza at watering places.

The Denver Tribune anrtincing the approaching marriage of theditor of the News, one of its local contnporaries, speaks of the bride as "thenfortunate young lady."

The New York Graphic ks come to the conclusion that the vcis the most useless article of clothiDg wn by man, and it calls upon the nati to rise up and throw it off.

A Dundee, 111., fanner Sarday accidentally run down his tee-year-old daughter, who was playinin the tall grass, cutting off both her |s above the knees, causing her death,

A writer in London Trot that nowadays everything Is "s»rt"—a sermon, a concert, a dinner p$r, a dance, a dress, a boquet, a weddiror a house, and the pther day a man *talking of a "smart" funeral. 1

An exchange wants to what becomes of the missing umtlas. These compositions of steel, woqand ging-

nted who mes of

SPIRIT MESS A GES.

"The Mediums' Friend" the new spiritual paper in this city prints each week a column of messages claimed to come from "the better world." In this weeks' issue is the following through the mediumship of Mrs. Ella Schwarz, purporting to come from Col. W. K. Edwards

Good morning. My spirit being present, and in the presence of friend Connor, I will say to my earthly friends that I found spirit life perfectly splendid. I could not represent it if I should undertake to. such is its grandeur and beauty. We all live happily together we talk and sing together and have such a splendid home. I would not return to earth life again and give up my spirit home if I could do so it is not my wish. I am perfectly contented and happy. I meet many friends, and many intelligent spirits, and find there is no such thing as the fabled hell. I was pleased to find it ideal. I filled my mission on earth, and have taken up one far better than I had to struggle with on earth. We wish you to sustain your paper sustain and praise •your medium and spiritual friends. God bless the glorious truth of spiritualism. Love to all.

And this through the mediumshipof Mrs. Anna Stewart: Hattie Milligan, aged twelve years says: "Father's name is Arthur Milligan. My folks live six miles south of Terre Haute. I died of congestion of the stomach and brain, last spring. I wish to send love to thorn all. Wants to know if Lizzie did not feel very bad when she found that she was dead. They tried very hard to wake me—thought I was asleep— when I was out of mv body entirely, watching them work over it. Dr. Depuy was one of my attending physicians. They worked all day on my body—at night they pave me up, and the nextday which was Thursday, they had the funeral. My folks do not believe this—they think it all a humbug—but it is true, and I wish they knew what a beautiful home I have.

BE A CHAMP.

A special agent of the Treasury department was recently sent to St. Galle "Switzerland, to inquire into the condition of the consulate there. We print an extract below from the report, which is its own commentary as to the conduct and competency of our representative there: "This scale is based upon data carefully taken from the private books of one of the oldest, most eminent, aud reputable houses in St. Galle. It presents an interesting study and reliable sourco of reference, aud should furnish to the Appraisers at the different and principal Ports for perpetuation according to the advices received from the Consulate here from time to time, which advice I feel assured will be prepared with more care, and be based upon information obtained from more reliable sources than the late commercial agent here.

As Consul Beauchamp has displayed the most commendable zeal and fidelity thus far, and for the short time he has been in charge of his Consulate, has acquired a remarkable degree of knowledge of the state of industry and features of the trade generally, as well as the standing, character, and practices of the firms doiug the bulk of the business."

CANNING CORN.

Eniron MAIL Euclosed I send yon A rfiC'P" 'or jyrooil com, Which I have used successfully for four years past. Tho later in the season the corn can be procured, the better, as it is much sweeter. The fine varieties of white tlint are best. Properly prepared, all who try it will find it equal to the best Yarmouth kept in the groceries, and make an addition to our tables of another great iuxury:

Cut from the cob twenty-one quarts of tender green corn, put in plenty of wa ter, and cook it, adding to this amount of corn three and a-half ounces of tartaric acid seal up in now tin cans. Sea that enough water is used to cover the corn before sealing. To prepare it for the table, drain off the water In which it was canned, cook well, season to suit the taste, and add, while cooking, not more than half a teaspoonfull of soda to each quart. This will neutralize the acid, and the corn will be as sweet and fresh to the taste as it was when taken from the field. I have put it up in this way for four years past, and keep it without loss. MRS. C. A. POWER.

WIVES AS KICKERS.

Hanging the Doors and enclosing the newlv-built home, the carpenter appears with a peck of the old shell excuses for Locks used fifty years ago, and wants to butcher up those doors worth f5.00each, with that old burglar and locksmith's friend. Right here the "Power behind the throne" comes to the front, and in gentle but confident totoes demands the latest improvements in Locks. That settles it! The wife is right, and she notifies Mr. Carpenter, *ntraet or no contract, that he will not get another cent until he goes to A. G. Austin A Co's. and gets the Lock which is being put on every good house now building in New York city. They are "The Coming Lock."

NEW MILLINER Y.

New Plumes, new Ribbons, new Flowers, new Shapes, new everything at Houpt & Mosley's, No. 28 south Fourth street.

WESTERN EXCURSION

For all points, leaves Union Depot, this city, Aug. 29th, Sept. 12th and 26th. Unrivalled accommodations, and great reduction in rates. Full information given by W. T. LEoanrr,

Corner 4th streets.

CHOICEJ0KSH MEA T. Go to P. P. l#llceLER'S,No.27 north Fourth street, to-day, if yon want an extra nice ROAST of BEEF, LAMB or VEAL for your SUNDAY DINNER.

JACOB KBRX, in the McKeen ".Block, haa a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. Aa a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't yon forget It.

MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best ol terms. RIDDLE. HAMTLTOK & Co

—COOPERS can get Trees Hoops at A. G. AUSTIN A C0*S.

Dr. Jordan's Lang BeoovsJor—the great I lanf remedy—for wue by all dragg^n*. Try it-'

I rede in the papers that owin' to the high price of befe, the peepiu down iu Tavans, Florida, hev taken to eatin' allegaitor steaks, and pronounce 'em dilishous. Well mebTe they air and mebbe they aint. The printin' ov it in the noospapers don't make it so by a jugfull. Howsomever tnv observation convinces me ov this: that as long as a man has got to eata thing he'll pronounce it delish-

ons, whether be likes it or not, unless he gets it at a boardin' house, and then he'u growl ennyway. Talkin* about eatin,' I wish to say that every housekeepen Terre Hut that deesn't tarid at Ripetoe's big White Front grocery, misses a sight of good eatin'. He always has everything that's to be had in this fruitful country and his display this mornin' was just scrumptious. There may be found Prairie Chickens, Large Spring Chickens, Lima Beans, Celery, Huckleberries, Blackberries, Plums, Apples, Grapes, Peaches, Tomatoes, Cabbage, Watermelons, Cantelopes, Squashes, Bananas, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Choice Butter, Fresh Egtfc, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beef, in piece or chipped. Fine Teas.

Wanted.

ANTED-FEMALE HELP-One who is a good cook and tidy in house work, for a small family, best wages for a competent person, enquire at t2S Mulbery street.

WANTED—MONEY

TO LOAN. THOSE

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

For Rent.

FORaudcoal

RENT-THREE VERY NICE ROOMS newly papered and painted closet bin handy Nor able tenants need apply. Koopman corner of Sixth and Cherry streets.

\Vau\Sink,

None but respectBlock,

For Sale.

HOR SALE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, Househo'd Goods of all kinds, including an elegant Steele Upright Piano, |but little vised. 019 South Seventh Street.

7OR

E. M. DELANO.

SALE—DWELLING HOUSE and LOT 515 south 5th. Modern house and desirable location. Enquire of A. G. AUSTIN.

iOR SALE-A YOUNG JERSEY COW with heifer calf. T. HULMAN, Sr. near Providence Hospital.

OR SALE OR TRADE-GROCERY—Ic-sirably located with good Trade. For further particulars, address M. \V. this ofllce.

FORSALE-Abargain

TWO-HORSE CLOSE CAR

RIAGE and harness, all in good order, will be sold at a oil application to J. S. Miller, (12S north Center street. 12-lw.

OTS FOR SALE.

Ouk

subdivision.

street, in Welch's

LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cook* erl v's suhdi vision. LOT 1721n Barnum'saddition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT In Adkins subdivision, frouting Scott street anil Sixth street.

For further particulars call nt L.KUSSNER'S Music tstore, 21HOhio Street.

L. A. BURNETT,

On Deck Again, and Ready tor the Fall Campaign.

I have just received a full and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin & Mercier), BUFFALO

HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOLES and HALF SOLES. A complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL.

BEST PLASTERER'S HAIR at twenty-two cents a bushel by the sack.

CASH I'AII) for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX and SHEEP SKINS. No. 315, south side, Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

VIGO

Agricultural Society

ANNUAL FAIR, September, 1Kb to 16th, 1882.

Many Hfew and Special Attraction i.

Premiums Paid in Full.

FAMILY TICKETS.

A limited numlier of Fami'y Ticket* will be aold, each purchaser to have one chance in the drawing for a $500 Alderny cow.

For nale by the Director* and at Button'o.

Greiner is making a speciality of Boys and Girls School Shoes.

For novelties in Millinery Goods, new8tyle,ncw colors, call at

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 south 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet.

Corsets and Shoulder Braces.

MRS.

DOUGHERTY invite* the ladi« d«ttiing an elegant flUiug corset, made in any color, or any way to suit. Call ana leave your measure. UN N. 4th street

HOME INSTITUTION.

Indiana Accident Association

Insures against all kinds of accident*. Weekly Indemnity from 910 to «25. Insurance in case of death, from fl^XOtc WLiOO.

All Umet promptly and fairly adjusted and paid. Tbe association pay* the amount stipulated In their contract, and not. like other com pan lea, the amount of the injured companies', •em's wagea.

T. BfTXTIN. President.

C. £. FULLER, Vice President. HAVENS, Secretary. L. B. MARTIN. Tmwurcff.

C. GKP.VMEYEK, Med. DT.

FOR

September Tral

Calicos.

The new dark colors in beautiful

DRESS STUFFS

AND

APRON GOODS.

For Childrens' Wear.

Cotton Hosiery I

MISSES SUMMER GO(

With the purpose of not keeping gle pair till next year, we oill many lots at a reduction of 40 per cent.

GENT'S HALF HOSE|

Full regular ISc, 20c, '25c, LISLE THREAD very low

SILKS,

PLUSHES, VELVETS.

FLANNELS,

FLANNEL SUITTIN* CLOAKINGS.

The following vacant lots will be sold reasonable terms, or tow for cash: LOT 1 In Preston subdivision of lot No. 5, fronting Oak street. LOT GO feet, front on

CLOAKS, SUITS.

GOSSAMER

WATERPROOFS.

We offer above goods with gro.uj lldonce that present prices will :\|l very reasonable and lead our custoj to buy in advance of their wanta.

THE BAZAR PATTER]

ARE

THE BEST.

H0BERG, ROOT &

Professional Can

R, A. H. DEPUY.

117 north fcSlxth Street, TKltKK HAU1

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.,

HOURS

SLAUGHTER and

to 12 A. M. to 0 P. M.

R. ANGELINE L. WILM

Offers her Purview

To tho Ladle* and Children

Terre Haute.

J. RICHARDSON. H. W. VAN VAI.&]

RICHARDSON & VAN VAL/!

DENTISTS.

OrriCB—Southwest corner Fifth ami street*, over National Htate Bauli (enti on Fifth street. Communication by phone.

BAYLKHH W. 1IANNA WM. II. HI'I'.N' (Lite of lllln

ANNA & SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAV

OFFICE: Hrnthwest corner of Thir Ohio street* upstairs, Terre Haute, Will practice In all the court* of Oil adjoining counties, and In the federal of Indiana and Illinois. Will give sir ten tion to collections, examination of and settlement

estates.

0. LINCOLN,

DKHTINT

OfHce, MX H. K'.xlh, opposite P. O. tractlnc and artificial teeth •pecialtles. (dAwH

id ar

work warranted.

IAL THOMAS, Optfciaa Watrhmaher* For the trade, No. 615 Main street, of big man with watch.

R. B. F. TOM LIN'H,

Dfftp^nnitrj and Unit No. Ohio Kfrcel, TEH It E HAUTE, INDIANA^ Will devote his entire attention to hi cialtiea. Mend for paper coutaining f« catea of cure*.

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

OBM, 42S% Mala Ntre«(,ov«r da,| •l4c«ifrftiMer| ataad. TEKKIS HAUTE, IND

Oan be found In offloe night aad daj I

GAGG,

R. ARTISTS SUPPLII

DKAIYKK

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDI7*

Pictnre Frames Made to

McKeen'a Block, No. 646 Mmi between 6th and 7th.

AGNER A RIPLF' ,9 Of Importers and wor

iMtcb CraalU aatf "J"

per-

MONUM£™»

A A Fo US Cherry^atB J^UTKflJri