Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1883 — Page 6
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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
LOTS of amusements booked for next month. r-
THE blizzard ha# gone back to its Arctic home. -T?
FOR general dullness this week will take the biscuit.
IT costs an average
kof
THE .Terre Haute Opera Club began the study of Varney's "Musketeers" Tuesday night, for a public performance when the Spring time comes.
THE Herdic trade is off. Mayor Lyne and Tom J. Gist still have the elephant in charge. They think they can run the Herdicawith profit the coming season.
THE latest demand of the girls is clippings from the silk neckties of the boys, for their silk quilts. If a girl oomes at you, boys, with a pair of sdssors, just ''pull down your vest!"
THE Opera House will be kept warm next month. In addition to the attractions elsewhere noted, the remaining lectures of the W. C. T. U. course will be triven on the evenings of the 19th and 24th.
THE citizens along First street are organizing with a determination to have the track of the T. H. & S. E. road removed from that street. Some fifty first streeters had a meeting Monday night and another ^n Wednesday evening.
THE clever gentlemen who sold Wizard Oil and gave concerts here last summer, while crossing a wagon bridge in Northern Tennessee a few days since, in their wagon, broko through, and the entire party was killed, including their fine horses.
THE poor asylum had a narrow escape from burning Monday evening. About nine o'clock tire was discovered iu the •ceiling and floor over the furnace. The uight watchman made a timely discovery, and it was put out after quite a hole was burned in the floor.
"OATH" has now a large audience assured him, at the Opera Hoase next Monday evening. Paris, Marshall and Clinton send word that they will send large delegations. Tickets can be had at Button's, Buntin A Armstrong's, RaMr's drug store and Cox's drug store.
OTTELI A BERNDT has applied to Pierce A Harper to get her $10,000 damages, or as near that sum as the Superior court will audit. The man she wants to draw on is Henry ftattkemper, a wealthy resident of Lockport, this county, by whom she claims ruiued reputation, under promise of marriage.
OUR people have responded generously this week to the appeal of our German townsmen for relief for the sufferers from the disastrous flood in Germany. A. little from each person called on—few, If any refusing—has swelled the fund collected in this city to something over twelve hundred dollars.
PAT CROWN, of east Mulberry street, had a bad slip on the ice at the corner of Eighth and Maiu streets, Tuesday evening by which Ills right leg was broken above the ankle. He was formerly an engineer on the Vandalin, and was getting ready to start for New Mexico to take a similiar position on a western road. ____________
THE funeral services of Miss Anna Mahoney—whose early death at the age of 23, from consumption, occurred at her home on north Fourth street, on the Friday previous—was largely attended at St. Joseph's church on Sunday after* noon, a proper tribute from loving frieuds to the memory of a worthy young woman. The Young Ladies Sodality, of which the deceased was a member,took charge of the body at the church door and couveyed it to the grave. A requiem mass was said to her memory on Thursday morning.'
WITSXUO A. CRAWFORD is dead, is the sad uews that cornea up from San An tonio, Texas. He died of bronchial consumption, at a farm ten miles out from San Antonio on the morning of the 17th His mother and wife were with him. Witt Crawford was born in Green castle on the 17th of October, 1830, and came to this city when 8 years old. His father died a year later. At the age of 14 be took a position In the National 8tate
Bank. where he remained a trusted clerk until time of Ms departure in October last. Possesdng a high order of inventive genius, he took great interest In electrical appliance®, and bad not bis health failed him would have attained some note in this direction. It is sad to note the early death of one so modest and unassuming, yet talented and high minded, industrious, and faithful to all trusts. .. ..
MARRIAGE LICENSER The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
Peter Leibfrt*1. It- Bmthertoa ll«rman K»-*cr nod FMwrtta Walker
WaWtren Mary Evan*.
luuiet 0» *r an 1 Katie Henrtey. hrliolf AUKUM* KU h. W«.i. V. iauHk and Frao«i|.'» im as, J. Dougherty and Mary x, ^feuoaktaa
^tclffj.
-»fr' -i
15.68 a year to
teach each pupil in our city schools.
THE school teachers get their monthly pay to-day. The pay roll foots up nearly f4,000.
IT has required a great many bushels of coal to keep this town comfortably warm this week.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. The question of the location of the government building becomss interesting as the time approaches for selecting the site. The Express seems to lean towards Seventh street, and the Gazette favors the vicinity of Sixth street. The Mail would go still further west and' suggest the Catholic church property, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, if it can be had. It would be a great inconvenience to business men to take it beyond Sixth street, for although letters and papers are delivered at stores and residences, there are various things making calls at the postoffice necessary, such as getting letters in the mail after the carTiers have made collection trips, procuring and collecting money orders, getting stamps, ascertaining amount of postage on packages, etc., and the great bulk of these errands are from business houses and offices and banks west of Sixth street. It will be a great many years before one-half the business gets beyond Sixth street. Besides it is painful to see the venerable west end, with all its old-time associations going to decay. Every impartial well wisher of the city should unite in the effort to hold the town level. The erection of the government building not farther east than
nmi
Si^th street, and after a while a new court house in court park, will make a marked change in this direction, to the better improvement of the city generally.
SUDDEN SLIPS.
Col. Cookerly, telling us the other day of his severe fall on the ice, remarked: Why it came all of a sudden—like
was shot.
I
I
hadn't any warning." The
Colonel was so serious, that it seemed real mean to smile, and yet the smile was irresistible as we thought how common to all of us was this experience. That's why people wiil laugh at a man who ceases to stand on slippery places. Suddenness and unexpectedness are the essential qualities of wit. A joke, to be thought enjoyable, must be sharp, sudden and unexpected. So also must be a seat on the hard, cold icy walk. And, then it is so soon over, and you dont have to stand around getting ready, shivering over it, as boys do when they go in swimming on a cold day, and it is so warming when you get there, and excites such a sense of gratitude that nature has provided you something to sit down on. No, Colonel, your experience is not different from the rest of us boys, who have been there to our sorrow and the amusement of lookers on.
THE OPERA HO USE.
George A. Dickson, of Indianapolis, representing the firm of Brooks A Dickson, lessees of the Opera House, was in the city Thursday and yesterday morning. We are glad to know that the talked of change in the local management will not be made—H. M. Smith continuing in charge. In company with Mr. Naylor, the owner of the building, and Mr. Smith, the manager, Mr. Dickson visited the Opera House yesterday morning, and a number of improvements and changes were agreed upon. Among these will be the raising of the floor on which the orchestra chairs are placed, which will make these the most desirable seats in the house. The celling is to be overhauled, and there will be a better arrangement for getting out of the house in oase of fire or panic. These changes will be made under Mr. Smith's supervision during the summer months.
THE Third street horse car line has been revived. An Express reporter bearing the report, interviewed Dr. Crapo, the Third ward councilman, who said that while he Jhad no personal connection with the enterprise, it was understood that it was to be undertaken by a number of leading citizens, headed by H. Hulman. Ever since the matter of improving south Third street had been up for discussion, it had been the understanding that if the work was done, at its completion the street car company would be organized. The doctor thought that ihe Terre Haute street car company had forfeited its right to the use of Third street in a failure to lay its track within certain time. He thought a new line could be made to pay handsomely, and added that be would do all In his power to help it along.
THK enterprising firm of Brinkman A Russell, employing now one hundred men, have arranged to establsha barrel factory at Des Moines, Iowa. They will ship the staves from their factory here to that point where they will be made into barrels, giving employment to sixty-five men.
HARRY DAMOXD, the bright and interesting little'son of Mr. and Mrs. Damond, and a general favorite, died at the home of the parents, on south Sixth street, on Monday morning, of rheumatism of the heart, with which he had long been a sufferer.
WHILK scuffling with Bert Harmon in the rear of ScbaaPs saloou, Thursday afternoon, Dudley Parish, the well known.ex-coastable, bad bis right lag broken. Both man bad too much liquor in
MtG BARGAINS.
If yotf need anything in the way of Boot* and Shoes, you should call at A H. Boegeman Oo'a, KM math Fourth stieet. As baa baan announced the Ann will shortly be diaaoivod, and lor certain reasons it is desirable to redaee the stock before the change is made. This is causing a great dosing out sale, regardtorn of cost. The stock is very large, adapted to the wants of men, women and children, and the gnods hare ct me from the best manufacturers.
i-
OUR PEOPLE,
Mrs# W. E. McLean started on nesday for a visit in the East.
T.
city. Col. Thompso®, Jos. CoMett and Will Thompson, started for Najf._Yorkron Thursday.
Mrs, L. J. Riddle visited friends l® Indianapolis this- week, and heard Nilsson last night,
Mrs. P. P. Mischler was called to Lafayette yesterday by the dangerous illness of her mother.
Miss Nellie Gray leaves on Monday, for a protracted visit among relatives in Xenia and Dayton, Ohio. *1 f*
Councilman Beach and wife have returned from a three weeks visit in Louisville and Cincinnati.
Rev.
E. F. Howe was in town Ibr a
couple of days this week. He is glad to get out west again, and is well pleasedwith his new location in Peoria.
Miss Carrie Seilinger and Miss Rosa Lahr, of Vincennes, have been visiting Mrs. N. Filbeck and Mrs. Frank Sibley on north Fifth street this week.
Harry Copeland's twenty-fourth birthday was made the occasion of a pleasant surprise visit at the family residence, Eighth and Walnut streets, Wednesday night.
Charles Torrence, of Clift, Williams A Co., is nursing a broken ankle, caused by a board slipping from a wagon, where he was assisting to put a tool chest.
Rev. G. P. Peale and family are in the city and will stay over Sunday. Mr. Peale is on the way to Salina, Kansas, where he has accepted a desirable aud promising call to a church.
George L. Hollenback a farmer of Honey Creek township, finds he can not live happily with Melvina, his wife, to whom he was married thirty-three years ago, and is suing for a divorce in the Superior Court. Pierce A Harper will get it for him.
Webb Casto and-wife celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage at their home in Sugar Creek township Tuesday night. About a dozen people went over from this city and found nearly all the people of the township assembled to do honor to the occasion.
James J. Dougherty and Miss Mary A. Whitesides were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church, Thursday morning. Mr. Dougherty is a member of the Occidental Literary Club and at the reception in the evening a delegation of twenty members presented the pair a couple of elegant easy chairs, J. F. O'Reily making the presentation speeches.
Evansville Courier: A delightful dance was given in the parlor of the St. George hotel last evening by Mr and Mrs. C. R. Bement, in honor of Miss Mamie Beach, of Terre Haute, Ind., who is the guest of Miss Mamie Bement. Some thirty couple of young ladies and gentlemen were present. At midnight an elegant lunch was served In the dining room of the hotel, after which dancing was resumed in the parlors. Miss Beac^ returned home this morning. llyj
If you need anything in the furniture line you should take advantage of the low prices R. Foster is now offering on his big stock at his big furniture house, on north Fourth street.
To close out the stock, Peter Miller, at 505 Main street, has put the prices away down on Blankets and Robes. His heavy draught Harness gives satisfaction to every purchaser.
If you will call on C. C. Fisbeck, 212 Main street, you will find a nice stock of Men's Saddles, well made heavy Harness and Lap Robes and Blankets at very low prices. ^.
Button A Co., at the Central Bookstore have recently put in a big stock of blank books, in which trade they take the lead for the reason that they carry the largest stock in town, and have everything that the business man or any other man may want. So also in commercial stationery of every description, and in elegant, nobby stationery, the Central baa long been noted as up with the times, and taking the lead.
You can't believe everything you see in the newspapers—especially the dally papers, but you can rely on the truth of this statement that you will find a nice line of dressed turkeys, chickens, celery, cranberries, oysters, cabbage, new bams and breakfast bacon, honey, best brands of canned vegetables, fruits and meats, syraps, preserved fruits, jellies and jams, sweet cider, at R. Dahlen's, No. II South Fourth Street.
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS. Stop at ihe Dry Goods Store on Poplar street, between Eighth and Ninth, if
you wish bargains. We say that it is
the cheapest place in Terre Haute. New goods arriving daily. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
v* \'X aSKSefi
TERRE HAUTE A.TUKDAY EVENING MAIL.
V. G. Mekhout, the .rank mM. 1»| IT18 ^uyler Colfax, convalescing from a
severe
Mrs. Laura Link, of Evansville,
Alfred Koopman, now with a Chicago g^omtmeai, causes surprise on Beacon house, is visiting his parents in this J*- »,•-VJW
OTHER PEOPLE.
s4
Wt, d-1 From what Schuyler Colfax says one might believe that all that Is left of the
illness. I t» pernor Butler's executive messen-
fpwrls
a
colored man, a French subject
0„._
w-
if
Iw tr "congarem
of fat
Yor*muse*m- ar®
men" in a New
ten
contestants whose
weight" aggregate JV early 5,000 pounds. The heaviest» fiecini/e Porter, of Camden, Indiana* who wei^*18 550 pounds, fifteen of which are credit*. bis feet.
Mr. Bitot? was 80 and JL^SS Runion was 18 Be proposed' maniav'fe»
aQd
she
consented,, with tile proviso that be should tako her to the adjacent village of Byron, Wis., to boy a'toilet outlet. He gladly did this, though she made shopping very costly to him.- When all the purchases had been packed in throe trunks, and sent to the railroad station, she had them checked for Chieago instead of home, and went away with them, leaving her aged lover to ted ont that she had made a fool of himi
The recent anniversary of Daniel Webster's birthday brought out some- new stories of that statesman. To aBeaten lady, itis said, he once declared'that of one thing he was proud, namely,- hi» success in carving and serving a roasted goose to ten persons He had tea*hungry
Mar3hfield'farmers to dine with him. At one end of the table was a roasted turkey, and at the other the goose. When asked which-he would have,-.each said"Goose." Andl carved that goose said the great Senator, exultingly, "so as to make it go around and that was something to be proud of."
Robert Collyer says that the way tolive to the age of 89 is to be temperate, virtuous and keep "on the sunny side of the l^edge." He is himself now nearly 60 and has never been sick for a day. He attributes to his hardy nurture, in as sweet a little home as any boy ever lived in, eating oatmeal and milk, white bread and potatoes, butter once a week, and more oatmeal. The result is that be hardly knows what you mean by "a system or digestion," so strong and sure are the foundations of bis life. On the other hand Carlyle lived to be 83, had the dyspepsia all his life, and never lived on "the sunny side of the hedge" at all.
—James H. Pinnell, the successor of P„P. Misohler, and who now has the assistance of Charley Rupp,carries an enormous stock of fresh meats, the choicest in the market, together with smoked hams and bacon of his own curing.
JACOB KERN
wsints you to call on him in the McKd'en block when your watch is out of fix, or you want anything In the way of jewelry, silverware, watchas, or a clock.
—FARMERS, don't forget to stop at the Cheap Dry Goods Store on Poplar street, between Eighth and Ninth.
—Mrs. Roach, in the McKeen Block, has Jots of nice millinery goods, which stie is selling at cost, to make room for Spring goods. Orders for Dress and Cloak making given prompt and^n?ful attention. war
FURNACES.
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 657 Main street, has also the best ranges and furnaces made in this country. Call and see them before buying elsewhere.
—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDUS, HAMILTON A
The New Supply Depot, Prairie Block Grocery,
Is well fixed to-day, having a choice lot of dressed turkeys and chickens, oysters, celery, cranberries, apples, oranges, lemons, Klngan's pigs' feet, choice Michigan cabbage, parsnips, onions, sweet potatoes, buckwheat flour, new maple syrup, honey, evaporated apples and peaches, and choice dried fruits of all kinds. Order by telephone.
cost,
W. T. Leggett the veteran excursion agent, who has from this city token 157 excursions west, during the past five years, and who has always given great satisfaction and lowest rates, will tmiro his next chair car excursions on February 6th and 20th, and continue daring 1883 to give a cheap excursion every two weeks for the lowest rates. f»ii on or address him at hissnp town office, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets., |Q|y tO dlSSOllltlOD.
JOE MILLER.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Of Fine Millinery Bauer's.
A GRAND OFFER!
Now is Your ChaHcii.
D. H. BALDWIN A Co., hare received their last quarterly "Musical Review," and all lovers Of music will find this book very valuable and interesting. Below will be found 9 list of presiiums which they will offer to those who will seed them the names* of subscribers, Everyone has an opportunity to secure with ease the first or one* of the other high prizes, and thus become the possessor of an excellent piano, organ, vioBu, or other valuable object. The subscription price is only twenty-five tents per any num. It is probably the first time thad the publishers of a periodical offer such large and valuable premiums, but they are gladly willing to make this sacrifice in order to secure a circulation, such as tbe Review deserves, in view of the excellence and wealth of matter which it contains.
LIST OF PREMIUMS:
1,000 subscribers, Cottage Uprisbt or nare Piano list price, f375^ net,
500 subscribers, style 418 Hamilton Organ:- list price, $210 net 985. 400 subscribers* style 158 Hamilton Organ^ list price 9175 net 965. 300 subscribers, Violin and Case, JK5. 200 subscribers, Cornet, 925. 100 subscribers, Guitar, 915. I 50 subscribers^ Music Box, 98. 25 subscribers, Jfeendel's History of
Music, |S.
15 subscribers, Phmo and Organ Izv structor, 92^501 10 subscribers, M'asic, 91,50. 5 subscribers,-- Music, 91*00. 3 subscricers, Mum, 50 cents. For further information and sample copies of the Review, call at D. H. Baldwin A Co's., 323- Main street.
O. P. HAZZARD, Manager.
Amusements.
QPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, January 31st
THE FAMOUS
ALICE{HAERISONS?}LEWIS|
FORMERLY PHOTOS it tt
And their superb dramatic company in C. Burnand's Farcical Comedy,
OUR INFANT
IN
%1
Screams and 1 Shriek
PERA HOUSE.
at Emil
The season being almost over, Emil Baur will sell what remains of his winter mil-
§tocfc at
clearance for
I A
"and, in many instances, less than cost.
15
Dissolution Sale. Until farther notice we will offer onr stock of Boots and Shoes at cost. This offer is bona fide and is made for the purpose of reducing stock, prepara-
!A. H. BOEGEMAS &
co.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, ?,
Thursday, February, tsl\ ________
4'
t.
The eminent comedian
M. B. CURTIS
In his remarkable character creation
SAM'L OF POSEN
THE
CQMMERCIAL DBUMMER
Supported by his own specially selected oom pany. Admission as usual.
Sales of seats will commence at Button's three days in advance.
Society Meetings.
Py
.S. A. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 2 ATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA m*et» every Tuesday evening In G. A. R. Hall, corner of Sixth and Ohio.
J. A. ANDKKSON Prost.
A. C. WILLIAMS, Rec. Sect'y. nol8-3m.
THE BEST
Family Washer and Bleacher
IN THE WORIiD.
I
The quickest, and most thorough washer ever Invented.
One thevandr dollars reward for any machine that can beat It. 'JO days trial.
10,000 Farmers and Gardeners.
My ceed store has been established 17 years. It was the first In Indiana—it has always been been tbe moat complete.
Such an experience is, certainly, a guarantee to the buyer of seeds. In this time 1 have introduced many valuable varieties. My catalogue, which is free to all applicants, is unique, original, reliable and handsome.
Tbe Farmer will here find many varieties of Clover, Grasses, Sugar Cane, Broom Corn, Field Corn,Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Melons, Ac.
The «ar«iener will find the earliest Pew, tbe bett of Peas and Beans, the earliest Onion in tbe world, tbe best stock of Onions, tbe best early and best late Cabbage, all tbe standard vegetables in their purity and tbe tested novelties, in Indiana and seven other
gathered States,
Fo,
Guaranteed as represented or money refunded. •Price of Washer, 18.50.
For circulars, giving full Information,call or addrw D. REIBOLD. 900 Main «t.
Terre Haute. Ind.
This Ought to Interest
Canada and Europe. Also Seed
Among a Scorf of Spffiallics. Early Ohio, flcCorraiek and Mammoth Pearl, tbe best early and late potatoes grown.
Yellow ftiraab«rg,the earliest good Sweet Potatoe. Extra Early Pearl Onlop seed and seta.
Tweaty Varielle* Helen. Address, J- A FOOTF.. fWd«man. 4w. Terre 11 Ir.J.
1
4
GATH,
Sir*
(Geo. Alfred Townsend,)
WILTJ LECTURE AT THK
OPERA HOUSE.
Monday, Jan'y. 29th.
SUBJECT
"'flioiiwsy the Doubter."
W anted.
TAjWTEIV-B»NEY lO-IOAN. THOSE who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or long time, toreail on RIDDti, HAMIt»TON A CO. Southeast Corner cf oth and Main streets- np-staln.
To Trade.
TO
TRADK-FOB* A HORSE—A good 'bin* *organ foam reliable family horse. 'Will Jive a bargainto the partly having & suitable animal.
Call on o» address Mj B. CBUWWFORD. 302% Malmtreet. Haute.
For Kent*.
)R RENT—My Hense, on souifli Sixth street. Also rooms iw rent in Marble Jlockjsuitabto for office or lodaina roouw. Inquire of M. A. Raiidon, NO. 600fmn street.
FOR
RENT—NICE H0USE, thiwaqunr,-. from Main street, on-Eagle. Five with gas, good -cellar, cistern, etc Smai family desired.. Inquire at 516 N» Second St.
OR RENTj-A\ BRICK. DWELLING north side of-Cherry street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Enquire at the southwest corner of Ohio and Seventh streets. No. 683. MARY.JRFCOAT
FOR
RENT—TWO NICE ROOM»» for gentleman and wife. Water, water closet* and ooal bins handy, In KOopmanfe Block. None but respectable parties need apply, cor Oth and Cherry.
For Sale^
FOR
"Photos was Excruciatingly Funny—Our idenoe Hospital. Infant is Hysterically."-[Detroit Free Press Reserved seats on sale at Button's.
SALE—HONEY—Wholesalo and retail. Call at Ti HULMAN'S nea* Prov-l«-5t.
FOR
SALE—A\ desirable Home,, with two vacent lots, corner of noith Seventh and Elm streets.- For information, write to
ff
A\ S. WINTERMUTE,
ja27-tf. Hhekettsvlll®,.New Jersey.
OR SALE-JERSEY COW pi PINNELL, at Mtsohfers old stand, 3T north
An A,
Jersey Cow, will yield' two butter a an lay, can be !jL,.at Fourth street.
u.
Ho. ds of
urchnsed
JAS. H.
IOR SALE—A rare chance to.buy a butldlot in the most desirable part of our city. Cor. flJ^ anttLlnton et. Will sell cheap city. uor. o6 for cash. Inquire, B. W. Koopman
FOR
Cor. Oth and Cherry st.
SALE—MT6FARM, SHVBW MILES soutlieast'of the olty, OT
2Waoras, inhigh
imj^iments.aiewtrea'iwknd binder and stoojc necessary toxun the farm, B&ssesirioti will be given immediately. N ANDREWS.
Lost.
LOST-A
PACKAGE OF ENVELOPES,
on south 'Benth street. Finder will be rewarded by returning package to FRANCIS D. CREWS, No, 1319 Poplar street
Strayed or Stolen. ESTRAYEDcow
COW-ON JAN. 3rd, 1883 A
small red about three years old with short horns and a small white streak on the back and had on a small bell when she left home. A liberal reward will be paid for any Information that will lead to her recovery by HARRISON SMITH, No. 13 South Second street.
OTS FOR SALE.
*.ae following vacant lots will be sold reasonable terms, or ow forfcaKh: LOT In Preston subdivision of lot No. fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40feet front, south lath.street In Gookerly's sulxlivislon. LOT 172in Barnumt» addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Ad kins subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.
6,
Music store, 2180hio Street.
FOR SALE.
AVery Desirable Garden
Of 8 acres, pleasantly situated a short distance south of Terre Haute, with house of 4 rooms and cellar, cistern, well, stable, shrubbury and shade trees around the house. 14 bearing Pear trees—all flr-e fruit. 21 Apple best variety. 6 old Peach choise 200 young 6 Quince
S Plum trees, 2 Crabapple trees, 15 bearing Cherry trees, 58 Grape vines, staked and in good condition, mostly Concord, with a few other choicesaleetion*. ...
Rhubarb and Asparagus beds In One condition also, Blackberry. Raspberry, turrentii. Gooseberry and two beds of the flnefct variety of strawberries. ,,
The land is No. I condition well fertilized fences lngood order. Price, nm—Easy terms. ..
Will sell all the stock and Improvements,. If purchaser waats them.
ROSS & BALUE, 521 Ohio st.
AYE EVERY THING
AND CONVERT IT INTO
MONEY I
The undersigned has opened a Receiving Boom, No. 13 sooth Second street, where be ix prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Greaseof any kind, Pork and Beef pucklimn. Dry or Green Bones, tor which be will pay tbe Htiil bay Dead Mo
UltTU WUV* WI hest Cash Prices. He will also logs by single or carload. Hogs
received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on tbe l«land. Office No. IS south Sec-
^""^^HATOISON SMITH. Terre Haute, lucL
v* JiA
4