Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1883 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

NEXT year will be leap year.

How is that "new over on New Years.

leaf' you turned

THE "Edgewood Folks" will beat the Opera House to-night.

THE savings bank will be put in its new building on Monday.

IT is said the woods are full of spring candidates lor city offices.

IF the price of beer is put up will there be so much of it put down.

THE New Year starts off with some very respectable winter weather.

OUR merchants have been busy this week invoicing and making out those little bills.

THE Vandalia never misses a dividend. It is one of the best managed roads on this continent.

No woman can be truly equal with man until she is willing to take off her hat at the Opera House.

THE nail works will shut down on the loth until the 10th of February. The Wabash rolling mill has suspended work for an indefinite time.

EUGENE V. DEBS is making a remarkable success with the Fireman's Magazine. The January number just issued 'has a handsome new title page and headings, and is the largest edition yet printed.

WHO says it doesn't pay to' advertise Liast week Joe Blake put in The Mail an advertisement for a fresh milk cow, and the next day his own family cow came up with a new calf, and now he has all the milk he wants.

AT Workingmen's hall, over Oliver's grocery, on Monday evening, James L. Edwards, forge maneger of the nail works was presented by the employes with a handsome gold watch, Hon. John E. Lamb making a neat presentatioo speech.

TILE stockholders of theT. H. tl. and the Logansport roads held their annual meeting last Monday. No changes ia offices wgre m&de, W. R. Mq^eenis president of both roads, Geo. E. Farringtoii, secretary cf both and treasurer of the Logansport, and J. W. Cruft is treasurer of the T. H. tft I.—the Vandalia.

A FIRE originating in a closet, proba bly from an adjacent flue, at Dr. Young's south Fifth Street residence, yestorday at one o'clock, destroyed a considerable amount or clothing and furniture, and tho building was damaged by water. The damage is covered by insurance, but tho insurance doesn't pay for much mussing up and inconvenienoe.

OUARI.ES JACKSON, a young colored man, who once attendod the Normal school here, was taker through the city yestorday to Indianapolis, on charge of robbing the mails on the route from Peoria to'Evansville. He was caught with a decoy letter. He was a bright student, and taught school until appointed in the mall service. He probably now thinks of the familiar line he and all of us used to vrite in the copybooks "Honesty is the best policy.

COLLECTOR

Minshall does not desire

to make selection of grtund for the pub lie building, and will ask that a commissioner be sent out to select the same. He will forward propositions next week. Among the talked of sies are the Catholic property, corner of Fifth and Ohio, Mr. Beach's, property, cu north side of Ohio, near Sixth, the property of the Thompson heirs, opposle Beauchamp's livery stable, the south tide of Main, between Ninth aud Tenth itreet, the northeast corner of Seventt and Ohio, the Masonic lot, corner of 3b and Main, the the ground east of tie Terre Haute House, and Mr. Tuell'slot north of the Terre Haute House. I will be necessary to remove buildings from some of these lots. Work on ths building will commence early in the tpring.

AN AO ED rRIO. Rxpresi

Last week Vigo couny lost by death, three old landmarks he aggregate of whose ages is 280 yeas. The younger of the trio, James Thnnpson, of Riley towu ship, died cn tie 20th, aged 86

?amily

-ears. He moved wth bis father's from Kentucky io Prairie Creek township, in 1818, and here learned the blacksmith's trade, at thich he worked for along term of year.. He married a Miss Paddock, an aun of Wm. Paddock, of this citv.

Aramont Hollenbeck the second of the trio, died on Christmas flav, aged 96. He removed to this com try from New York state in 1834, and made bis home Honey Creek township frthe remainder of his life. He was a Wgon maker by trade, and was well ktown by Jonas Seelev, of this city. He .-as the rather of five children.

Solomon Fuller, the fder of the trio, died on Dec. 28th, ag« 98 year*. He came to this country 1836, and has lived in Rllev township jver since. Hewas the bead of a Jarm flunily, but of late years has lived by bmself.

T* Whom It Ma] Concern: Notice is hereby given that all bills due me and remaining tapaid after the 15th of the present monh will be placed in the bands of a sped] collector with instructions to colU edtebtor's cosL I roust have the money do me and hope all will respond before U&t date.

JOHN AD DOCK,

Boot and shoe dealt, 407 Main St.

—Everybody is passit^ compliments on the little Dry Qocu JStore, at 816 Poplar Street, I

f(0 -year-old, of the infant C#Jfregational church, surer one morning this ig "Mamma, is that it?" "What John?" itfe man that makes the the Sunday school ijtJfelittle seeker after knowl*4 fold that John, the jani­

clan in

John "Why, fires a room,'* edge,

tor 8°°d

man

Kidder

o'elock them, anhou

young

K. Burnett, ex-chief of ent, was prompt in getis not now necessary to be put on record that ial line he can do quick rsday, in the Superior divorcing himself and eaftcd at half past two o'clock btff and a half be had in his cese to marry Mrs. Jennie ii^o whom he was united in

the fire ting to discuss in the work. court,

and in pocket Derric the eve tori

THE ftrsPW^^r of the Daily Democrat wq igstfwon Wednesday evening, and h6wsy appearance. Edwin iel^ridl?0

ia

It Mrs, Clutter will ask the \e the defendant pay her fees. Mr. Clutter called Express office yesterday stated that he had offered DO in a division of the propit she was to receive no diiave the the custody of the lilfl that, under this arrangely were to live separately for a rtwo years, and then if he

thougfthe had redeemed herself in his were to be again as man and he said further that had this taken none of the disgrace out by the trial, would have in to the public as it has. Mr. Cluttfllated that the case will be appealed 1 the Supreme court.

frilE DEATH ROLL Int|rents were made in Woodlawn cemetei during the month of December a^ flows: 1—Chi, Maudle Taylor, 1 month imperfect cUMntlon.

I—cfi, Bertie Bogard, 6 years membraneous UMttgltis. ft—J4h Vessey, 58 years, 10 months nesrossii 6—MrTrintie Ahrens, 44 yrs cancer of stomacl 10~fL Catharine Pugh, 53 yrs typhoid

Pli(M$d*'

Freddie Darnell, 5 yrs, 9 mos.

mem orieous croup. II—8»ry McBrlde, 71 yrs congestion of bn-6lld,

Hallie Bogard, 8 mos membran-

WM"&ibeth

THE

'it

who' lived on

locustsJspd*^ honey. JRGKTT, floor foreman at to move some evening aboat five ed between two «f red that he died in half rnal hemorrhage. He imploy of the mill seven esteemed, and was entried to an estimable is city.

editor, and W. E.

Dwyex tart in well as a collector of local net ft® ed^or announces that it will be 'Democratic and as hot as an orthod it #y'

and in

another place

he telli bbe sits with a scalpel in one hand, dCait-o'-nine-tail inthe other, which a to novation on the usual scizzoi jampaste brush.

THE lrsf the series of lectures under thi aipices of the W. C. T. U. on Wedm jidaevening, did not call out so large a aiience as the lecturer merited. Mayoi Da» theme was "Up the Rhine and ot ti Alps," and held the audidience pebound for two hours. It was a iri of word pictures, so realistic as to I ablutely painful at times, the audito I sming to share the dangers the sp & so graphically painted from bis ow .periences. The next lecture of the iri will be by Mrs. Livernaore, on We a day, the 17th instant.

rjoN was made yesterday by }f, in the celebrated Clutter eives Mrs. Clutter divorce and inny. He does not believe that I nproper relations with men t»he defendant. The child was ^he father, with tho proviso jwed to visit the mother at lonth, if it desires to do so.

E. Oooke, 82 yra con-

snmpHt. 14—©lid of Fred Fehy stillborn 14—fttint of Jefferson Jackson premature birth." 15—fclld, Louisa Smith, 2 yrs, 9 mos mal nutrltw. 17-clld, Bertha D. Bogard, 1 yr, 9 mos bromtiis. 23—Ht Elisabeth Twaddle, 51 yrs consumbtin. .. 27—Rasom Ackers, 58 yra diabetis. »-Clld, Annte Warren, 1 yr, 8mo convulsldr from erysipelas. 29—Iront of Frederick Fenner,2da lm-perfect-irculatlon. 29—Poebe Hudnut, 22 years bronchial phthtsi. 80—Cild, Norville E. Snow, 4 mo pneumonia. 31—vin dent. Oountjand elsewhere 1 City ...

A.J. Mosel, 18 yra railroad acci-

CATHOLIC CEMKTKRT.

S—Mrjmst Downey, Lawrence, Kas. 18—Vllilani Sues*, 56 yrs asthma.

IMFMTANT TO COMMERCIAL TRA VELERS. It important that every resident membr of the Indiana Commercial Traveers' Association, and especially every »ne intending to go to Indianapolis January 12th,• should attend the meetii^ at the Terre Haute House at 8 o'clOk to-night to hear the report of commitee on transportation, and to decide cn time of going. Come out promp^y, every one.

—Wm. B. Elliott, acting as dry goods saleanHD for ten years, in this city, has opened a neat little Dry Goods and Notion Store, at 816 Poplar Street, where you will always find him with every thing belonging in that line at prices that defy competition.

Oli papers, the best and cheapest for patting under c&rpets, for nte at The liailofltoe.

I

V, 4, V,

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

Show going people have been well entertained at the Opera House the past week, and the patronage was good considering the number of entertainmeuta. Charles A. Gardner's personation of "Karl" on Saturday evening gave the liveliest satisfaction to a large audi -ice. "Old Shipmates," on New Years afiernooa and evening, had fair audiences. Madame Janauschek on Tuesday arning played Mary Stuart—a strong, dignified, queenly personation—and waft greeted with a very large Jand in..ill" gent audience, a proper tribute

This evening Sol. Smith Russel *ti4 his "Edgewood Folks" will appear at the Opera Hou6e, and of course will have a large greeting. We are told that si the play was last presented here if Las been revised, its dialogue brighten^ 1, and its construction considerably

In '-Carroll Moore" the

TEKRE TTATTTT SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

PASSING SHOW.

fr

a

noble woman and a talented actress. Last night the opera honse held a large audience and the "Merry W#1" as rendered by the Haverly party, reused the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm.

IM­

proved. Its story is pleasing and i:. cresting, notwithstanding it was put together as a setting for the specialties of Mr. Russell, who, for genialty andfji ataneous humor is remarkable an.: 'g comedians. His appreciation of tb idicrous in character is keen, and he .ves upon types that are natural and familiar to all. Especially happy are his sa'' i-1 cal hits at the foibles and absurditi. 'f shams and hypocrites, whom he cle\ orly holds up to the ridicule they deer ve,

Wm. J. Scandlan, a bright, gen"l Irish comedian, who has visited this d' several times with other companu.-, come again next Thursday evening the star on Bartley Compbell's late success, "Friends and Foe," Of presentation in Detroit the Free Pre« says:

dashing

and hand-

me hero of "Friend and Foe, Mr. Scanlan is happily fitted. His charming Irish songs, the "Peck-a-boo" sensation (of which he is the writer and composer) and the many other "takiug" interpolations with which Ala performance is oraamented, give tho Cnarac:er as great a vogue as anything Emmett ever did. while the play itself is admirably suited for a* popular entertainment. Ol course it abounds in those poetic and spark* 1 Ing fancies which are distinguishing features of all of Mr. Campbell's plays, and its mechanism is such as to yield an unusual proportion of interest in its process of developing the story.

The 100 Wives combination was booked this week to appear on the evening of the 15th and 16th.

The costuming of the chorus in the Merry War last night, took the rag off the shrubbery.

M. B. Curtis offers flOO for the best joke or anecdote relative to a commercial drummer suitable for use in the play of "Sam'l of Posen." Here is a chance for some one.

The John Dillon Company, in"State's Attorney," has suspended for two weeks only. Mr. George Walters, acting manager, says in the interium he proposes to get abetter company if possible.

The Indianapolis Times notes as worthy Joft remark that Madame Modjeska, who came to this country without any recomendations from royalty, and who modestly based all her claims to attention on her genius and merit, has been received into the very best of society of New York City, while Mrs. Langtry, who expected to become at once a society favorite, |ps been coldly ignored. The American people are not such fools, after all.

Nat Goodwin, the comedian, has had his say on the subject of success on the stage. His views are scarcely in accord with those of the actors and aetresses who lately wrote on the subject in the North American Review. He tells the Spirit of the Times that a beginner on the stage may do one of two things. First, he may join a good old stock company, "if be can find one in the woods anywhere," and remian in it for half a century, when he will be given a complimentary benefit. Second, if the beginner does not fancy that way, he can join a variety show, purchase a lovely comic song, get a dramatist to write a play around it, and at once become popular and rich. But if the beginner takes the second way," Mr. Goodwin adds, "he must never own that success was easy. I find that the really great actors, who have been boosted to the top of the tree by chance, notoriety, or monoy, are very fond of refering to their days and nights of toil and straggle, and of hinting how vny hard they werk now. I have had toils and straggles and hard work myself, bat it was generally after the performance was over, and I might better have been at home in bed. Tbe midnight oil theory is beautifnl bat I never saw it in practice."

Tiaurr No. 857 drew the easy chair, at Richard Foster's furniture house. The holder has not yet presented himself, and is probably ia the country waiting for The Mail, which goes to all the country roundabout, to tell him of his good

BUY YOURSELF A HOME. A mechanic's life is a continual effort ti) solve the great problem of obtaining fie most confort from a small expense, any of them seek to work this out by eans illy adapted to secure the object, 'or instance, the prevalent custom of ving in rented houses is an ill-advised knd often an exorbitant expenditure of money. It does not bring back to the tenant any of the comforts of possession that alike expenditure does if invested in a home. Many a house in this city has a shabby look, the ground bare of sod or shrub, because the tenants have no interest in improving another man's property even though it add to their own happiness. How many houses are weather-beaten, scarred with broken windows and brooded over by a comfortless atmosphere because neither landlord or tenant care to keep them in repair. How can the latter feel any interest in a home that the former can turn him away from at any time.

There is away to escape from this life of semi-dependence. Suburban property has not been so cheap for years as it is now, and a small amount will purchase a lot, at some distance from the business center of the city, to be sure, but still a homestead. A lot once secured is a long stride toward a home the house is but a matter of time. A few months of rigid economy will enable a self-denying family to erect a little building, it may have but two rooms, but a shelter that belongs to a man is worth more than the mansion of another* The more inconveniences and self-denial undergone in procuring a home the the more it is prized by the oocupants.

OUR POOR.

"The poor ye have with you always," is an oft repeated quotation, and probably can be repeated until the end of time. The trustee of the township in which this city is situated, paid out last vear as follows:

1

WM. J. Scanlan appeared at Whitney' Opera House yesterday afternoon and evening in Bartley Campbell's pleasing comedydrama "Friend and Foe." The theater wa. not only crowded on both occasions, but a condsiderable mumber of late-comers were

92.000. Mr. Scanlan began mi Beaso" j™ "friend and Foe" in this city at a time when the weather wan distressingly warm

and yet, despite that drawback, the engagemeut was enormously successful. Several months have elapsed and it has not had a week's ill fortune. On the contrary, it has been and still is one of the most remarkable successes of the current season. In popular approval and from the boxoffice point of view, it holds a steady race with the "Lights o' London," "The Romany Rye," and other attractions, that have enriched their managers and become notable as theatrical gold mines,

sixty-one dead poor for 1882, cost of I funeral expenses $.427,00 •'ixtypoorjeonveyed to tne asylum 71.00 I i'wo hundred and ninety-one passes purchased of railroads 411.05

Grocery orders amounting to 8,520.00 Total f4.429.95 Other items swell these figures to near1 six thousand dollars. And when to ais is added the work of the Ladies' Aid ttjeiety, the benevolent work of other cisolations, the churches who take care of their own poor, the aid given by Masons, Odd Fellows, end other wcret societies, the amount annually spent in the relief of the poor swells to many thousands of dollars.

THE drawing for Mr. Fechheimer's doll occupied three aad a half hours on New Year's afternoon, there being about 26,000 ticket*. The lucky number is 17,561. If this number is not presented in two weeks from the drawing, the ticket drawn preceding it, No. 17,562, will take the doll and if this is not presented within a week, 4,273 will be ,the lucky ticket.

A PLEASANT party of some fifty people gathered at the house of John C. Meyer, five miles northeast of the city, Wednesday evening, in celebration of the twenty-third birthday of bis BOH Albert. An elegant supper was served at eleven o'clock, and as good a time was had as half a hundred happy people could make.

DAVID SMITH, father of John Smith, well-digger, died at his home, 1619 College street, on Wednesday. He was one of our oldest citizens, having come here in 1824. Pneumonia was the cause of his death, with which he was taken down the day before Christmas.

THE splendid little orchestra of the Haverly troupe atithe Opera House last evening was no little aided by tbe exquisite piano, one of the Stock's Grand, furnished by Mr. Kussner, and tuned by him for the occasion. Mr. Kussner certainly can be proud of the position he occupies in the music trade here, by furnishing continually the piano for operatic performances, where the highest skill in tuniag is especially demanded.

—For bargains in Dry Goods and No tions, go to 816 Poplar Street.

A. Z. FOSTER offers big inducements to buyers of Dry Goods and Carpets, during the month of January. Best Prints are reduced to 6c, while the lower grades are 3c and 4c. A lot of all wool Buntings, which have been selling at 25c, are marked down to 12%c. Ends of Brussels Carpets, 60c per yard. Ends of fine Ingrains, 50a per yard. All cloaks are very much reduced in price.

—Having secured the services of first class cook, I am now prepared to furnish meals in all styles and at all hours. Chas. HORNUNG, Prairie Block Bakery.

WHAT A PLEASURE

There Is in eating tender beef, and ho# many readers of Tbe Mail chew leathery tough steaks and roasts. «To^ such we say call on Jas. H. Pin ell, successor to P. P. Mischler, 27 north Fourth street, and see his immense stock of fresh and cured meats. You will find if yon trade there, that he deals ia nothing bat first elaas stock. Give him atriaL

HATS AND GLOVES. Get your Gloves, for driv ing, dress, working and street at LoebV corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and Gloves him just been received.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on tbe beat oi t«nna. ,BDBU^ HAMXUOS A

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

Rev. H. O. Breeden, who seems to be just the pastor 'the people of the Christian church want, has been unanimously elected to continue his services another year, beginning next March.

When it is noted that seldom does a minister give out a hymn, without adding that such and such averse will be omitted, the question arises why not have shorter hymns and sing them clear through

At the Christian church to-morow morning, the pastor, Rev. H. O. Breeden will preacha discourse on "Balaam." In the evening, he will answer the Jailer's question "what shall I do to be saved." After the evening service, the institution of Christian baptism will be attended to. This chureh will begin a series of meetings to-morrow night and continue indefinitely.

Among the serious charges against a clergyman who had just resigned his pastorate at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were that he wore a flannel shirt at a water-ing-place that he ate with a knife, and that he was seen sitting on a sofa with his wife, both eating from the same banana." Of course no New York Church could stand such a preacher as that.

A New York clergyman is giving some of his impressions concerning the Wrong Uses of the Bible." Among hislbeliefs we find the following: "It is wrong to use the Bible to manufacture from its writings any system of theology which is to be received as absolute and final. Religion is man's conception of the power in which we live and move and have our being: theology is man's conception about that power. Religion and theology ought to go together."

The {Rev. George F. Pentecost, the noted evangelist, says in the Independent that the conversion of sinners is becoming a lost art. "The fact is sad and stubborn that in the great cities, of churches where the talent, wealth, culture, leisure, and opportunity to do revival work abound, there the number of conversions is in an inverse ratio to the facilities." He attributes this to what he calls the overfeeding of the churches. Too much food and too little work result in surfeit and torpor, and that is where he thinks the trouble lies.

Widely separate religions have touched each other in Philadelphia. A Baptist clergyman preached in a synagogue. The rabbi, in introducing him to the congregation, said that by the Christian's acceptance of tho invitation to address Jews there was no surrenderiag of opinion and no compromise of belief on either side. "We agree to disagree on certain points," he said, "but there are many more on which we agree to agree for all time to come, and chief among these is our love of country and humanity."

The Bible text, "As a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats and he shall set the sheep on his right hand, but the goats on the left," seems to have lost its force by modern customs. At a sale of pews in a leading Congregational church of Chicago the other evening it was noticed that nine-tenths of the premium seats were on the left hand of the minister. It is said the same is true of a leading Baptist and a Presbyterian church of Chicago. As such things do not usually happen by chance, what is the reason for it Perhaps it is because* most ministers preach "right handed," and in gesturing mainly with the right hand the face is necessarily directed to the left.* Any one who will notice will find this to be true, and to hear well where hearing is difficult the best place is to tbe left of the right-handed speakea. The right arm, when the gestures ere earnest, will swing the body halfway around, in spite of the best intentions. A few statistics bearing upon the question will be in order before taking the side of the sheep at par or giving a large premium to run with the goats.

Prairie Block Grocery.

Joe. Miller's Ifew Grocery

Is the place to bay fresh groceries. He Has to-day: Dressed turkejB and chickens, celery, cranberries, oysters, maple syrap, maple sugar, evaporated apples and peaches, French and German prunes, oranges, lemons and grapes, choice canned goods. Full and complete stock of staple and fancy groceries. Orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city, Give Joe a trial, at oorner of Ninth and Chestnut streets.

—Chas. Hornung has had a big run on his Yienna bread ever since he opened. It is the finest in the city. He also has all other kinds of bread, rolls, buns, pies and crackers. Fine cakes a specialty. Give him a trial. Corner Ninth and Chestnut.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Of Fine Millinery at Emil Bauer's.

The season being almost over, Emil Baur will sell what remains of his winter millinery stock at clearance for cost, and, in many instances, less than cost.

swimmm

SUMS A YIN'S.

When a man iz angry he feels terrible strong, but acks dredful weak.

You will notlss that those whoze advice is worth the least, are alwus to most reddy to give it.

The man who begins at the bottom ov tbe ladder and works hiz way to tbo to^, iz a hard one to shak

Make yurself necessary, yung man, and yure success iz certain.

Hipokrasy is never

successful. Sooner or later the mask drops off, and tbe curtain falls. All the virtews, like the muscles, kan. be made to grow by using them.

There 1s nothing in tne world that ought to be so plenty, and yet iz so skarse, as simple common sense.

If thar wuz nothing but truth, man would find but very litf 9ry little to argy about.

JE very bod dy applauds a virtewous action even the devil himself respeks it. A good deal of buty and a good deaf of common sense is seldum found together, but you kin find at Rippetoe's Dig White Frunt grocery to-day, tine fat turkeys, geese and chickens, rabbits, bananas, grapes, oranges, rains, nuts, candies, figs, lemons, bottled olives, celeiy, pitted dried cherries, prunes, dried fish, French sardines, frenchpeas and mushroons—every thing good.

-Having secured the services of a first class cookf I am now prepared to furnish meals in all styles and at all hours. Also oysters by the can or dish.

C. HORNUNG, Prairie Block.

Everything Good.

Nicest lot of dressed turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks and rabbits placed before tlie public. Also squirrels, oysters, can and bulk, New York celery, Atmore's mince meat, ingan's pig feet, oranges, lemons, bananas, nuts, candies, cranberries, Jersey sweet potatoes, bellflower and' Ben Davis apples, canned good* of all descriptions, at KAUFMAN'S.

P. J.

FUENACES.

The Best Makes of Hot-Air Furnaces at James T. Moore's.

Get Yours in or the Old One Repaired Before the Cold Weather Commences.

Jas. T. Moore, roofer, tinner, plumber and dealer in mantels and grates at 857 Main street, has also the best ranges and furnaces made in this country. Call and see them before buying elsewhere.

500 BARRELS APBLES.

The Choicest Ben. Davis Apples in the Market and a Superior Wine Sap

At J. H. BRIGGS fc CO.'s, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Headquarters for grocers' supplies. These are the finest apples now in the market.

EVERYTHING G00R Ed. Roach Has These Supplies:

Dressed turkeys and chickens, salmon, soft clams, lobsters, fresh mackerel, flounders, scollops, blue fish, frogs, smelts, bass, red snappers, fresh cod, and a full line of river and lake fish.

At No SO North 4th street.

Greinefr's Shoe Factory, has removed to the new Savings Bank building, Sixth and Ohio, where Ladies can have any Style of Shoes made to measure at a trifle above retail prices.

THE BEST

Family Washer and Bleacher IN THE WORLD.

qu

thorough washer ever Invented. One thousand dollars reward for any machine that can beat it. 'JO days trial

Guaranteed a« represented or money refunded. Price of Waiiher,

For circulars, Kivinit full Information/*! 1 or addrw D. KE1BOLD. 300 Main st.

Terre Haute, Ind.

LITTLE TROUBLE.

Nowadays to Get Groceries.

Nice

JOHN ZIMMERMAN'S

South Fourth Stora is supplied With a Telephone^ And orders for

Fresh Country Produce, Poultry, dressed or live, "Vegetables,.

and all kinda of Staple and fancy gooda wmzvoetnttnfolftttentUm*

snn®