Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1883 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

yzxT Wednesday will be Valentine's day. THE Street Commissioner expended only thirty dollars on the streets during the month of January.

THE heavy coatings of snow and sleet have broken down a great number of valuable evergreen and shade trees in Woodlawn cemetery.

C. W. BARBOUR, John McFall and other over the rivef farmers lost a large amber of cattle and hogs by the sudden and unexpected rise in the river.

THE Midland got a train into this city on Wednesday evening—the first since Friday of last week. That train may be set down as five days behind time!

OCB merchants have been surprised with a good weeks' trade this week. February is usually one of the dullest months in the year, but it has not started out so this year.

MRS. THIRZA CONNER, wife of Samuel Conner, an estimable woman, and one of our oldest residents, died at her home on north Thirteenth street, Wednesday morning at the age of sixty-three years.

SOME six hundred children are kept in school by the Ladies Aid Society. Were it not for the help of this organization in purchasing books and clothing, these children would have to stay at home or go out to work.

—i

MM ALL

boy was at the Union depot

Tuesday morning* Who had made the trip alone from Trenton, N. J. His destination was Evansville, as shown by a band on his cap, incribed "James Pekin, Evansville, Ind."

B. W. KOOPMAN has sold his desirable building lot on Sixth and a half street to Willard Kidder. He bad placed It In the bands of real estate men for a long time. They failed to sell it, and he tried an advertisement in The Mail, at twentyfive cents a week, which, of course, brought him a purchaser.

ONE of the quickest rises in the Wabash at this point began on Saturday morning, rising ten feet in eleven hours. The flood continued to swell until Monday evening, when it came to a stand with twenty-three feet of water in the diannel, eighteen inches higher than the highest raise last year, and within four and a ha^f feet of the great flood of 1875.

MICHAEL BOWLER, In tLe employ of O. N. Probst, was assisting in cutting down a large tree on the farm of James Black, one and a half miles southeast of the city, Tuesday morning. The tree fletfin a direSti6n opposite from that anticipated, and Bowler, in running away from the foot cf It was caught In the branches and killed. He was about fifty years old. The body was brought to

Trustee Finkblner, who gave it burial, after the coroner had investigated the accident.

MARY JOHBS, a colored woman was found frown to death, Sunday morning, about four o'clock, near the Third street colored church. She ha#l been drinking during the evening, and was seen at several places up to twelve o'clock At this hour Charles Thomas found her below the church, on Third street, and after trying to get hor up town, endeavored to find shelter in a house. Being denied this be came up town for the patrol wagon. The driver of this failed to find her, and she perished on that bitter oolil night. She was about forty years of age.

IT hasn't been safe the recent cold nights for a person to fill himself full of whiskey and ramble about the streets. Mention is made elsewhere of a woman freezing to death. Several men have had narrow escapes. Ben Franklin, a cooper employed at Jenckes & Meering's mill was found on Sunday morning on south Sixth and a half street, with feet so badly frozen that they may have to be amputated. Simon Flit*, a German butcher, suffering from whiskey and cold was takenin by the police the same morning, and a drunken man, who did not give his nnme, was found with his hands, covered with mittens, froron to a fence on Eagle stree.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses havw been issued since our last report:

Henrv V. Brokaw ami Sophia R. Driver. John "Jenkins «uid Malvlna Smith. Win. E. Davis and MolHe £. Kenny. Aaron F. inkle and Theodocia Maynard. Win. Flynn and Marry Lyons. Dauiel M. Holland and .Walker. Charles W. t*rr and Clara MWilliam I. Wn and Sarah E. Milford. Richatd Gal bully and Mary F. Bishop. Gnrr Power and Ines Whidden. William Markham and 4««ephlue Wolf.

PAIRS TO BE PARTED.

The following persons seek divorce in the present term of the Circuit Court: Molhe M. Smith vs. Win. F. Smith.

John W. Iuttrell va. Sarah E. Luttrell. Am Drake v*. James Drake. Rartmra Hmxlikw vs. Wm. snedlker. dara A. Moran vs. Michael C. Moran. Fannie Haskell v*.

John

Haskell.

Ira Kdwani Coat# vs. Martha Ann Coats. John Manon v*. Mary Mason. Elisabeth Hrklor w. Herman Hcldsr. Christina Klbouiturer v*. John KUminger. Mary A lie* Fairbanks vs. Wm. 8. FairFanny Pullem vs. Wm. Pullem. Elisabeth Handle* vs. David Wandtos. Loo Lenoir vs. Samuel K. Lenoir. Charlotte I. Meiwel v*. Henry *. A. Meissel Mahala Bryant vs. John M.Bnrtint. sttrena Ttlutsoa vs. Edwtu H. TtlUtwon. Hanna linekarJ vs. Walter LocAtard. a .les B. MuHins vs. Mary F~ Mnlltn*.

A. Osborne vs. B. Oborne.

Amanda F. Hushes vs. Jamm Hughes. II tttle U--e v». Leiimel h.

THE intelligence of the death of Miss Jennie L. Eaglesfield at the home of her parents in Clay county, on Monday last, was received with profound sorrow by her friends and acquaintances. Her lot was a peculiarly sad one. Her young womanhood gave promise of a bright future. Of an unusually bright and cheerful disposition she was a great favorite with all with whom she was thrown in contact. She graduated from the high school in this city in 1870, and the year following graduated from Maplewood Seminary, Pittsfield, Mass. During the last year of her school life excessive study undermined her constitution, and she returned home broken down in health. In 1875, under the severe bodily pain with which she had been afflicted her mind gave way, and she was placed in the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis for treatment, where she remained for some time and was declared incurible, after which she was removed to her home and placed in care of a nurse. She was provided with rooms apart from the house, which she rarely left. It was the custom of the nurse to carry her meals to her, which necessarily caused her to be alone at certain times. Last Monday she was left alone for a short time after dinner, and when the nurse returned she found her charge lying on the floor, burned to death. It is supposed that she went to the stove to warm herself and her dress caught fire. Not discovering it she lay down on the sofa, where the fire smouldered until it burst into a flame, causing her to start up. She ran into the adjoining room where she became suffocated, and fell dead. Although almost the entire body was badly burned, all the circumstances tended to show that deatlj wag painless. The face was rec%nizable, gave no sign of a struggle, but bore an expression of peace and rest at last. Fytneral services were held at the family residence on Wednesday morning, and the same afternoon the remains were placed in the vault in Crown Hill cemetery, Indianapolis. The deceased was thirty-two years old.

THE committees on education and finance from the State Senate and House of Represenatives, together with Vigo's Represenatives and Senator, and other persons interested in the cause of education, inclnding several ladies, making a party of some forty, visited the Normal School on Thurday. The city council appropriated $150 for their entertainment which was invested in carriages, lunch at the depot hotel and dinner at tit Terre Haute House. The money was expended without unnecessary waste or extravagance and the visitor made to feel at home during their brief stay. The workings of the training schools were shown,the wants of the school made known, and so impressed upon the legislators that if they can influence the legislature, all the appropriations asked will be voted. Thawnembers so expressed themselves in speeches made in the school room.

Tnri&E prisoi&rs in" the county jail made a bold and successful dash for liberty just after noon on Wednesday. The blame attaches to Wm. Wright, the turnkey, who in taking the noon meal to the prisoners, left the outer door open. As the cage door was opened George Dale stepped forward to take the tray when the two Harringtoa boy* pushed him against Wright, knocking the turnkey down, and although immediate chase was given neither of the prisoners ha'ffr't&en captured. Bale and the two Harringtons were in for larceny, and are bad men. Sheriff Cleary" has discharged Wright and offered 100 for the capture of the escaped prisoners.

LIBBKNS WATKINS, an old resident of Otter Creek township, died yesterday evening at the age of seventy-three. He was born in Ontario county,N. Y., April 9, 1810, and came here in 1818, with his father, who helped build the first boat that went down the Wabash. The family settled with the Markles and Briggs in Otter Creek township, where the deceased has since resided, a respected and honored citizen. The funeral services will be held at Union Church to-morrow afternoon.

THE mouibers of the Indiana and Illinois Trotting Association, met at the National House on Wednesday afternoon. Crawfordsville, Columbus, Rockvllle, Danville, Mattoon, Peru and Terre Haute were represented. W. T. Beauchamp, of this city, was elected President. The dates of the June meetings were fixed, that for this point commencing June 13th, at which purees of such a character will be offered as to secure the attendance of the best horses in the country.

OWING to the inclement weather on Tuesday evening, Rev, Madison C. Peters will repeat his lecture on "The Ideal Wife" next Thursday evening in the Central Presbyterian church.

H. HVLMAN, on Monday, forwarded to the sufferers from floods in Germany,

fl,37fr—the

contributions of our citizens.

FORTY Terre Hauteans sat at dinner with the forty visitors to the Normal on Thursday.

E. HAVENS, of Havens, Geddes Co., returned fram the East this week, where he has been since Jan. 1st, selecting goods and placing orders with the manufactories for the largest quantities, in the greatest variety and at lower prices than ever before known. This firm is prepared to meet all competition from any where, and are now reader to supply dealers with any kind of Dry Goods and Notions that may be wanted, in quantities and at prices the lowest that can be made. We recommend retail merchants to examine this stock before purchasing

THE PASSING SHOW.

Frank I. Frayne, noted for his artistic skill in rifle shooting and his love for the beasts of the forest, will appear on Friday evening in the drama o? 'Mardo,' in which he will introduce his famed dog Jack, two Numidian lions, a pair of hyenas and pet bear, a very complete menagerie. The incidents of the drama are of thfe most sensational order.

The engagement of the Hess Opera company for last night was cancelled, because of many entertainmentscoming so close before and after. George S. Knight, booked for next Tuesday evening, is probably off for the same reason.

If Catharine Lewis was in the habit of drinking—mind you, we put in an "if" —some people might have imagined she was under the influence of stronger beverage than water last Monday evening. In her eye, her actions and her singing there was the sparkle of champagne. And in her forward kick, too., The bald heads in the frontjjseats couldn't get enough of the latter, and encored it four times.

On Miss Langtry's appearance her* en the evening of the 22d, she will play Heater Graze brook, in Tom Taylor's comedy, "An Unequal Match." It is •aid she appears at her best in this character. Some of our people with a desire to see as much of the famed beauty as possible, prefer to see her as Rosalind in "As You Like It. The general admission will be 50 cents and |1,00—with reserved seats fl.50 and |2.00

TERRE HAUTE SATURlj EVENING MA

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

The entertainments at the "Opera House this week have been Catharine Lewis party in "Olivette" on Monday evening, Joe Murphy in "Shaun Rhue" on Wednesday evening aud Roland Reed in "Cheek" Thursday evening, to Very good patronage considering the weather and the many attractions.

To-night the drama of "Only a Farmer's Daughter" will be presented. The Philadelphia Mercury tells as that "Mr. Elliott Barnes has in this production given the public a play that contains very many interesting scenes. It is a society drrma of the emotional s--

100I,

and heavily laden with love, jeal-iusy, and an abundance of wickc: ness. "Only a Farmer's daughter",intr*luces an interesting story, and the tableaux at the close of the acts are good. The company is said to be one of much excellence, led by Miss Helen lily the "the handsomest woman on the Kage," says the bills. The story of the play Runs thus: "Harry Lennox weds, in the prolot:-. •, the farmer's daughter,

Justine, the eveni ceur-

ring at the farm of her father, Mr. Clarion. Intbc second act we find the young •oaple at home in New York, whither come*- Mme. Laurent, an adventuress, and Phil Bit tram, who ingratiate themselves into the friendship of the Lennoxes, the husband meantime having become rich and famous. They conspire to injure them,and Mine. Liurent fammiatesLennox into an intrigue with her, and his wife, Justine, leaves him. The third act in the strongest, and the action is laid In a house in Poverty Hollow, whither Lennox in a fit of madness, has wandered. Here comes after him Bart ram and Mme. Laurent and the latter is recognized by the w.man who keeps the place, Mother Stark, as her own daughter. Lennox accuses her of ireakingup his home, and a strong tableaux ends the act. In the last act the peculiarity «»f the plot is exlaincd, husband and wife reconciled, and happiness brought on all. "Hfearts of Oak" will be played next Wednesday evening. Its story is well known as full of the strongest dramatic interest, and the scenic effects are the most realistic ever put on the stage here, including a storm on the coast, a gmtmill in full operation, a wreck, etc. It is this play in which such a great hit is made with a baby.

Frank Frayne will not do his backward shot when he appears at the Opera House next Friday eveaing.

Mme. Nilsson is experimenting with plans to bring on sleep. As with Her* bert Spencer, her worst foe is insomnia, and she declares to a Cincinnati reporter that she can sleep only three hours in the twenty-four. She is now "looking up at the ceiling and counting"—perhaps the dollars she has made in America.

Miss Montague, the f10,000 champion beauty, while on the witness stand the other day in her suit against Forepangh, confessed that she was the piopretor of a saloon kept in the name of a man who lives with her but is not her husband. If handsome is as haudsome does. Miss Montague's charms are meager

Mrs. Langtry gave a piece of news to a Memphis reporter when sne iota mm that she did not intend to return to England at the end of her engagement, as was originally her plan, but would remain indefinitely in America. She also observed that she had decided to remain upon the stage permanently and was anxious to secure "a new and original play."

"l PRA NO'8 VA TINES.

»r. Jordoa* Lang

elsewhere, vrj bv so doing stve nc my. tun% reme-iy-for sun? by ai

§|p®PS

A choice lot of these beautiful works of art has just been received at Button's Bookstore, where none but the most elegant designs in the Valentine, line can be had. —A. Z. FOSTER has been stirring up

lively trade the past week by

big

sale of all remnants in his Dry Goods establishment. Remnants of Prints, Muslins, Ginghams, Silks, Dress Goods, Velvets,-,Table linens, Towels, Toweling, etc., have been called oat and placed on the counters at great redactions in prices. Everything in the Cloak line has been cat in price. The sale, we understand, is to be continued next week, or until these goods are closed out, which may not be later than Wednesday. A. Z. is also offering special inducements to Otrpet buyers daring February, bat what these inducements are we know not.

OUR PEOPLE.

Judge Carlton is in Washington. Miss Lydia Meyer, Covington, is here^ the guest of Miss Emma Eiser.

L. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root Co., will arrive in Jthe city on.Monday, from New York

George Russell, whose wife died re-j cently in Sedalia, Mo., has returned this city to live.

O. P. Hazzard, manager of D. H. Bald' win & Co's music house has returned from Cincin nati.

Moses Alshuler, of Mattoon, will coflje to this city some time next month, to engage in business here.

S. Hamberger and wife returned .to their home in Paris yesterday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Herz.:^

Mrs. E. H. Buck, of Vineenriee, who has been visiting Mrs. W. J. Lewis, returned home on Wednesday.

Joseph Glover and sons are expected home from New Orleans, where they enjoyed the Mardi Gras festivities. "Boss Joe" our former lively clothier, is now traveling for his father, a manufacturer of upper shoe leather.

Col. Thompson and Judge Harvey D. Scott are again In partnership, with an office in the Savings Bank building.

Cal Thomas was able to go to Park county oil Monday, where he will stay for a couple of months with his father's am 5

Miss Leora Bowyer, of the high school, was called to Mason, Ohio, the first of the yeek, by the sudden death of a brother.

H. Boegeman, brother of A. H. Boegeman. starts on Tuesday for Victoria, Texas, where he will engage in poultry raising.

Capt. Ed. Friend, now at Las Vegas, New Mexico, evidently yearns for his old Terre Hauts home, and the Springtime may turn him up here.

A. W. Heinly, of Danville, was in the city a couple of days this week, and started Mrs. Heinly on the way to Florida, where she will recuperate her health until the return of warm weather.

Mrs. S. Thorman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip Schloss, returned to her home in Cleveland, this week, Mrs. Schloss going with her to make a return visit.

Express: Simon Hirschler has returned from a visit to Mattoon. While there he attended the funeral of the father of MOMS Alshuler, who died on Wednesday. On the Saturday previous he had celebrated his ninety-second birthday.

Carr B. Power and Inez Whidden, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. C. Jackson, on south Second street, Thursday evening. A reception was given the young people at the home if the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Power, last night.

Joe Davis, of the Ikvis singing family now carries on dress parade a gold healfed'cane, the gift of his

work

men of the nail works, presented last Saturday evening, when they made up a surprise party and dropped in on him at bis home on east Poplar street.

Councilman Grace has some queer notions of legislative business. If the ^Express quotes him correctly he is opposed to reference of matters to committees thinks "everything should go right through the council without reference, and pot allow three or four men to run tb6 city."

George W. Miller, superintendent of letter carriers, found a pleasant surprise party of s6me forty people in charge of his house, 421 Chestnut street, Monday evening,when he went home from lodge meeting. Delegates from the American Legion of Honor presented him a handsome rocking-chair, and the G. A. R. a pretty hanging lamp.

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 bis big furniture house, on north Fourth street.

To close out the stock, Peter Miller, at 506 Main street, has pat the prices away down on Blankets and Robes. His heavy draught Harness gives satisfaction to every purchaser. "II

Don't offer an insult on Valentine's Day by sending one of the cheap comic daubs, but show your esthetic taste by going to Button's Central Book store and getting one of Prang's pretty valentines, which the person you send it to will value highly. And while speaking of Button's permit us to add that it is here you will find every kind of a blank book you may desire,together with plain aud fancy stationery of every description. The Central is headquarters all the time for blank books .and stationery.

If yon will call on C. C. Flsbeck, 212 Main street, you will find a nice stock of Men's Saddles, well made heavy Harness and Lap Robes and Blankets at very lew prices.

Debt is as easy to fall into as a well and often it is as hard to get out of, and the prudent man will keep out of debt and economise by buying his table supplies at Richard Dahien's No 11 south Fourth street, who has to-day dressed chickens, turkeys, cranbenries, oysters, cabbage, pickles in glass and bulk, jellies, preserves, jams, domestic and foreign dried fruits, smoked mackerel, herring and codfish, geuuine Holland herring, oranges, apples, lemons, Ac, •, 1

—You *n get tender, juicy, wholesome meats if you go to the right place. That place is No. 27 north Fourth street, to

morning I shoe-string, zgittin'reddy town. I tide best I cood until the first shoe

...1 wenj in and ^lifted how many shoe PliriBgs they give fur three cents. "How long do you want them?" said the pert man behind the counter. "I want them to keep!" sed I, and then you ought to a herd the other fellers in the store giggle. I

"t 8ae what thar was to laffat. Now IS one place in town whare they don't-ask a body such fool questions. That Irat Rippetoe's White Frunt grocerystore. All you hev to do is to go in there and leave your order. A perlite and purty clerk writes it down, and almost before you get home thar is delivered thar anything you want. You know I couldn't, begin to tell you all the good things to eat to be had at Rippe toe's big White Frunt grocery, fur, as the Express remarks this morning, Mister Rippe toe outginerals all competitors on fine groceries. He has dressed turkeys, chickens, geese, rabbits Spanish onions, Michigan cabbage, Jersey sweet potatoes, turnips, beets, choice celery, cranberries, oysters, New York sweet cider, ne«\ maple svrnp, honey, mince meat, apple butter, choice creamery butter, lemons, oranges, apples, and a full line of all kinds of smoked and dried fish, etc*, etc.

Ceryelot Summer Sausage. C. H. Goldsmith has 2,000 pounds of celebrated Cervelot summer sausage, at wholesale to the trade. Will hereafter keep it constantly on hand.

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

BIG BARGAINS! A. H. Boegeman & Co. are attracting big trade by their low prices on Boots and Shoes in their Dissolution Sale. All goods at cost.

Died.

WATKINS—Llbbens Watkins, of Otter Creek township, at 6:50 Friday evening aged 73 years.

The funeral services will be held at Union Church, Otter Creek township at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The friends are invited to attend.

Society Meetings.

PO.cornerofTuesday

8. A. WASHINGTON CAMP, No. 2 ATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA meets every evening in G. A. R. Hall, Sixth and Ohio.

J. A. ANDERSON Prest.

A. C. WILLIAMS, Rec. Seet'y. nol8-3m.

Strayed or Stolen^

E.STRAYEDcowa

fell3Wv

COW-ON JAN. 3rd, 1883 A

small red about three years old with short horns and a small white utrenk on the back and had on 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.

Wanted.

WANTED-A

GOOD COOK, WASHER

and ironer. with reference* App'yat north east corner of Fifth and OaJt.

WANTEIV-MONEY

STATE

TO LOAN. THOSE

who wish te borrow or loan money on best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO, Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets np-stahs.

To Trade.

TRADE—FOR A HORSE—A good cabinet organ for a reliable family horsew Will give a bargain to the party having a suitable animal..

Call on or address M. B. CRAWFORD, 302% Main street. Terre Hfute.

For Rent.

Fstreet.M.

)R RENT—My House, on south Sixth Also rooms ior rent in Marble Block, suitable for office or lodging rooms. Inqulreof A. Raridon, No 662 Main street.

Ftleman

)R RENT—TWO NICE ROOMS, for gen and wife. Water, water closets and coal bins handy, in Koopman's Block. None but respectable parties need apply, cor 8th and Cherry reasonable rates.

Also sto B. W.

OTS FOR SALE.

room^at

For Sale.

Fvacant

)R SALE—A desirable Home, with two lots, corner of noith Seventh and Elm streets. For information write to

A. S. WINTERMUTE,

ja27-tf. Hackettatown, New Jersey. TjlOl x!

JR SftLE—MY FARM. SEVEN MILES southeast of the city, of 200 acres, in high state of cultivation, together with farming impliments, new reaper and binder and stock necessary to run the farm. Possession will be given Immediately. N. ANDREWS.

The following vacant lota will be sold on reasonable terms, or »ow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum'saddition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street aud Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L.KUSSNER'8 Music Htore, 2180hiO Street.

OF INDIANA, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court, of Vigo County, December term 1882.

No. 680 Emma Barrow vs Charles Barrow in divorce. Be It known, that on the 10th day of February IWi, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said defendant as non-iwrident Defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the name will stand for trial March 5th. 1KXR, the same being at March term of said Court in the year IMS,

MERRILL N. HMITH.

AVE EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

4- A MONEY! ».*•

The undersigned has opened a Receiving Room, Xo. 13 south Second street, where be is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Criicklincn, Dry or Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Cash Prion. He will .aim buy

buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hog* received at tue Factory, Southwest of the Otyon the island. Office No. 13 sooth Second street, Terre Haate, Ind.

HARRISON SMITH.

Terre Haute, Ind. -"5

f-i-'

HEADY FOR IT.

Hertfelder & Wurster Have Prepared for Lent With a Stock of Goods Especially Adapted to the Season.

Beside their usual full line of good things for people who do not fast, Messrs. Hertfelder & Wurster have all kinds of. Fish, etc.

Professional Cards.

A. H. DEPUY.

117 north Sixth Street, TERRE HAUTE. EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY. HOURS

to 12

A. M.

12 to 5 P. M.

ANGELINE L. WILSOK

Offers her services

To the Ladles and Children of Terre Haut«.

Offioe and Residence—south Seventh Street Office hours from 1 to S fh3a«

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALXAH

RICHARDSON & VA» ^ALZAH

DENTISTS.

Oma-Southwest corner Fifth and Maia streets, over National State Bank (entranea on Fifth street. Communication by Tel«phone.

R. B. F. TOMLIN'S,

Dispensary and Cllnte No. 415V? Ohio Street, TERRE HAUTE INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his spa— clalties. Send for paper containing oeraioftifes of cures.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Office, 19% S. S'.xth, opposite P. C. £xid artificial teeth sp tracting and artificial tee work warranted.

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAHUrAOTDBMS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AND DBALBHB11*

LUMBER, LATH, 8HINGLKS. GLASS, FAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRS HAUTE. IND

^RANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer In

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAl IT*

MONUMENTS, Statuary, Vases, &c., 4

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT. ST8 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE BEST

Family Washer and Bleacher

IN THE WORLD.

ie qu

r*i

specialties. All (dAw-tf)

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office, 438H Main Street, over Btage'a •Id confectionery stand.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be found in office night and day

RGAGG,

DKALKR IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order*

McKeen's Block,, I No. :646"Main street between 6th and 7th.

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND— BAKERY.

A. B. Mewhinney & Co.

•antIt OUi street. Terre Haute, Ind

0| vngea and Lemsiu.

W.8. d.irr. J» H. William*, J. M.Ci.ir*

thorough washer ever invented. One thousand dollar* reward for any machine that can beat it. 20 days trial.

Guaranteed a* represented or money refunded. Price of Washer, WAS.

For circulars, giving foil information.call or add rar D. RE1BOLD. 300 Main st/

Terre Haute, Ind.

CHAS. U. GOLDSMITH,.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

GENERAL PRODUCE,.

GREEN AND DRIED

KRUJITS

Cured Jleut* and I*ard.

FULL LINE OF

Farm and Garden Seeds.'

WHOLESALE AND RETAIJU

Call and examine the stock.

No. 29 north. 4£h.street.