Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 5
Hi
TH E.JVIAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City
News,
See tbe County Tresaurer's notice to delinquent tax-peyers.
^BARKUX'S Greatest Show on Earth will be bere on tbe 12th of September.
THE I. S St. L. took nearly 700 persons out of tbe dty yesterday on tbe excursion to Indianapolis.
THE Horticultural Society Is holding its regular monthly meeting at Lase Fluvanna tbis afternoon.
THEstriking telegraphers of tbis district bad a benefit at tbe base ball park Tuesday afternoon, and netted 1215.
THE wheat crop of tbis county, it Is said by competent judges, will not average more than six or seven bushels to tbe acre.
BEFORE you go away this summer, leave an order for Tbe Mail to follow you, and it will keep you posted as to what is going on at home.
THE Shades of Death is a very popular picnic resort for Terre Haute people this season. There is not a week passes but tbat one or more picnic parties visit tbe beautiful resort.
THE county commissioners have de cided upon improvements on tbe grade west of the city and tbe contract will be awarded soon.
The grade
will be raised
and widened, a step that should have been taken long ago.
IT IS said that tbe real object of the visit of Josephus Collett and D. W. Mlnxhall Europe, Is to confer with the English bondholders of the Illinois Mia land regarding tbe purchase of tbe lattor road by tbe Varidalla.
THE McKeen Cadets took no decided actiou Monday night on tbe resignation of Capt. M. N. Smith, but referred the entire matter including an Investigation of the charges against W. A. Jarboe, to committee to report at the regular meeting Monday night.
THE herdlc on south Sixth street has not paid expenses, and will bo taken off to-night. During bad weather tbe receipts frequently amounted to |6 or |7, but on fair days dwindled down to f'2 and
$a.
Tho herdlcs have proved a most
jonaplcuous IsUure here.
THE river has been rather backward In furnishing Items tbis season, but on londay morning Eddie Neeley,an eight year old boy, was drowned near the boom logs, and the body was not recoveruntil late In the evening. The boy wan an orphan, and lived with his grandmother on north First street.
'rms puddling department of tbe nail orks resumed work last Monday morning, the proprietors signing the |6
J«jale,
over which there had been some dlfllnulty. The company bas exhausted its stock of manufactured material, and all the departments will be run on full time. This gives employment to several hundred men who hsve been Idle since tne first of June.
SOME time since ex-deputy Sheriff Jas. M. Watts was tried in the circuit court on ho criminal charge of embesslement, on hlcli he was acquitted. The offense charged In the Indictment was In appropriating 91.000 belonging to the Ijfrm of Paddock tfc Co., the millers. On
Thursday Watts brought suit against 'Vm, II. F. and David E. Paddock for 35,000 damages for malicious prosecu•lon.
The order of the Normal trustees requiring sll members of the faculty to reside In the city, led to the resignation
Prof. Kit Brown, who has located at 'ndianspolls, snd «vlll engage with Prof f. M. Alcott in the publication of an xlucational moijthly. He will also assist In a lady'a day school. Prof. O. enklns, of Jeffersonvlllo, will succeed int In the Normal faculty. Tbe Utter was ormerly conuwted with the John Hopclns University, Baltimore. He la, by he way, a brother In-law of Rev. Alfred vutntner, of Centenary.
The Opera House will be formally opened next Saturday, the 11th lust. by yipman's Comedy Company, In W. a tllbert'»latest success," Fortune's Toy. The numerous repairs In progress for tome time past are about completed, tut render the house unusually bright and attractive, and tbe announcement its early opening will be hailed with ellght by our theatre goers. A. Z. Lipman, tbe star, has for several seasons w«t played leading roles with Robson 4 Crane's company, and is possessed of great ability. He will be supported by a company equally as strong. Tbe rOcce to be given, Gilbert's "Fortune's toy," Is saki to be one of the moat pleasing this talented author has yet giwu to tbe stage, and altogether our people may be prepared for a treat. Two performances will be given, matinee and «vmlng.
For prices wsgoii harness, P. Miller, 506 Main street.
TUB AUCTION 8ALK We notka email bills announcing a sale of a large collection of fine household good* by Messrs. Giat Ryan, nest Tuesday, at No* AOS Main street Mr. Oal. Tbotvas' jewelry stors. Judjfing from the character of the goods dla-playt-d, this wiU be a very attractive sale and worthy the attention of buysra. Call on Monday and aaa tha goods.
I JULY DEATH ROLL.
THE iABGBfr NUMBER OF DEATHB SINCE OCTOBER, M8L
Since tbe summer and fall of 1881, when the deadly typo-malarial fever created such ravages here, there has not been a month with as great a death rate as tbat of July. The report of interments in Wood lawn for tbe last named month gives tbe number st 63, which doos not include burials in tbe Catholic cemetery, of which no return is made. In July, 1881, there were 66 interments, in Au gust, 42, in September, 52, and in October, 65, since which time tbe largest number of Interments in any single month was in April of the present year, when tbe number reached 44. A glance at tbe following list of interments will show tbst nearly one half of the deaths resulted from bowel complaints, and not from diseases produced by imperfect sanitary conditions: 1. R. O. Walker, 8 months congestion of the bowel*. 2. Helen B. Draper, 3 months cholera lnfantom. 3. Child of L. C. Corey, 1 month menln gitls. 3. Mrs. Oeorge Patterson, 45 years consumption. 3. Harrlw, 45 year*: drowned. 3. Ina W. Qlvan, 8 months cholera Infantum. 4.
Nancy M. Smith, 73 years gangraie. & Mabel C. Gibson, 3 year*. f. Wm.F. McNutt. 3 months cholera infantum. 5. Win. A. Oeister, 2 months summer complaint. 6. Wm. B. Wilson, 2 years: whooping coash. «. Kate C. Britton, 37 years consumption. 7. Jennie McClung, 4 mouths cholera infantum. 7. Harry E. Humble, 2 years whooping cough. g.
Infant of Conrad Casemeir still-born. 8. Stephen J. Pierce, 22 years kiUed by cars. 9. Mary Q. Volt, 0 months summer complaint. 8. Elizabeth Lloyd, 88 years consumption, 10. Merty Hhepard, 4 year* meaaies. 11. John Shepard,7 months cholera Infantum. 12. Jennie Kingsley, 2 months cholera Infantum. 13. Infant of Otto Hensgen still-born. 14. Infant ef Whitehead, 10 months Imperfect circulation, 14. David Stump,6 months congestion of the brain. 14 Keglua Burkhart, 60 years. 14. J««?ph Starr, 5 months catarrh In the head. 14. Newton Atwood, suicide by poison. 14. James E. Hunter, 14 months Inflammation of the bowels. 15. Infant of Charles Smith, 1 month cholera infantum. 10. Mary Jane Burgess, 43 years. 18. Giorge Smith, 5 years cholera infan'"lH.Mary Hunley, 8 months congestion. 19. Edward L.Probst, 28 years Consumption. 1». Isrne' Long.84years: general debility. 20. Rowanoa Harrison, chronio pneumonia. 20. Til I le Border, 30 years. 28. Kstetle Chriw, 1 month congestion. 28. Hassle Prcver, 2 months cholera Infantum. 23. Elisabeth Watklns, 25 years. 24. Lethe Collier, 29 years, 28. Harry Lamont, 11 months cholera Infantum. 25. Wilbur C. Chapman, spinal disease, 25. Helen B. Shyers, fl days cholera Infan
25. Minnie 8 months. 25. Mary Jane Middnugh, 82 years. 27. Frank Anleitnen accidental death. 27. Sarah Bridwell, 2 years flux, 27. Sarah Fortune,
Ti
of the bowel*.
years inflammation
A
27. Anna May Nintermelster, 17 days, congestion. 29. Bertha May Smith, 17 months whooping cough. 80. Hosetta Ewlng, 1 month colera Infantum. 80. Roland Borney, 18 months congestion of the lungs. 81.
Edward Neeley, 9 years drowned. City 46 E sewbere 7
Total -68
CARD.
Tho Sisters of Providence respectfully request that in future the Feast! of the Assumption may not be made ab occasion of visiting St. Mary's. Tbe Inmates of the place are wholly taken up with the devotions of the day, and all the circumstances are such as render it impossible for Quests to be entertained with proper courtesy. The public will therefore please notice the earnest request of tbe Superiors tbat tbe 15th of August be not regarded as a suitable time for visiting St. Mary's. It is also desired that the above request extend to all the Sundays throughout the year.
-Did yon see the "COMING DOOR LOCK?" "IT'S A BEAUTY!" Burg Inr proof, durable and cheaper than the old style annoyances. A. O. AUSTIN
A
CO. are Solo Agents. They carry the lsrgest line of Bronze Door Trimmings and Mantels in the city.
—Mrs. Mary Roach will occupy the room adjoining the comer of Fifth and Main, the coming week, and is selling her elegant stock of millinery goods in tbe McKeen block at very low prices.
—If you wast a bargain in wagon hrrness, call on P. Miller, 506 Main street.
—Moore and Langen have just tarried out a One piece of work in the shape of a circular for the Commercial College. The typography and press work not to be excelled, snd is characteristic of the firm. They hsve every fscility in their uew building for good work.
SPKCIA NOTICE,
Jas. H. Pinnell has a choice lot of bacon which he will retail at wholesale price*. Those wanting anything in that lime would do well to call. He also has choice roast beef, veal, lamb, and tender euta. Call or telephone, No. 87 North Ftourthstreat*
OPKRA MUSIC &TORS
for Ststaway A Sons, Decker Bros., 3. A a Fischer. Voae
A
Sons, and other
Pianos J. Bstey, Shooiger, Cymbella and Hamilton Organs. A foil stock erf Sheet Marie, Music Books, Musical Goods of every description at tattoos prices. Musically people generally invited to examine our stock.
J. A. MARSHALL, 891 Main street.
-REST BARBED WIRE flat or twisted, Painted 9K csota. Galvanised TH «Mti pec pound at A. G. AUSTIN *co*& /r *~W. T. Lsggett takes his Excursions to Kansas and tbs Wsst Tuesday, Aug. 7th and Stat, and 8spt 4th and 18th.
PERSONS THAT WED.
THE BASHFUL YOUNG MAN WHO I GETS A MARRIAGE LICENSE.
.THE "DONT PUBLISH" CLASS-BO-MANCES OF THE MARRIAGE sRECORD.
It happened that the clerk wss not in, and one of tho accommodating deputies stepped up to tbe counter and^pked if there was anything be could do for them.
Wail, yes, I rutber reckon," was the answer, and with this, the stranger drew tbe clerk over and whispered confidentially to him, at one time pointing his shoulder to the young woman, wh already red face at this motion grew brilliant scarlet. "Ob, yes, I can give you a license just as well as Med. Let's see what is the lady's name?" the clerk ssid, at tbe close of the whispered conference. This question was too much for the lady's equilibrium, and she broke into a very girlish giggle, which it seemed would never end. The young man first looked then just the least bit bored, and then at last very irate, and he broke out with, "Sally, don't make a dummed fool o' yerself," which bad the effect of bringing Sally to a sudden state of composure, although it did not drive the carnation from her cheeks. The license was filled out and paid for, and arm in arm, the bucolic lovers marched out in search of a 'Squire to tie the knot that would give him the right to "boss" Sally to his heart's delight.
The sbove is one of mauy interesting scenes that a frequent visitor to the county clerk's office is treated to. The bashful y£ung man, who requires the assistance of a friend to secure the momentous document tbe very young man, who wants to wed an equally young woman, and to prevent any trouble, brings with him her mother's written consent the foreigner#who requires the assistance of sn interpreter the aged individual, who certainly is old enough to know better the happy young man, whose rapture has reached such a height over tbe prospective happy termination of his courtship days tbat everybody in 'have suthin'" on
bearing is invited to the prospect these and many more types are to be seen there, and well repay for a casual visit to the office. "DON'T PUBU8H."
One of the most noticeable features of the marrisge license record is the legend Don't Publish," which mars nearly every page of the goodly sized volume. There can never be any sufficient reason for suppressing a marrisge license, unless the person procuring it is ashamed of tbe step he is taking, and to a man up a tree it looks like tbat. If the writer of this were a young woman on whom one of the male gender bad centered all the wealth of his young afiections and princely salary, and that iyoung man would take out a marriage license, and have it marked "don't publish," the writer would take such sction that would leave him stranded on tbe sands of time with a marriage license in bis pocket—and no girl. And if the girls would do tbe proper thing, they would do likewise, and institute a needed reform. Some young men take out a license a week in advance, as if in fear that the office would move away and others, when they intend getting married in the evening, mark tbe license "don't publish," to prevent its publication in the evening paper before the ceremony is performed. But it's sll wrong, and the girls should see to it tbat it is stopped. About tbe most absurd case of "don't pnbiisb" occurred bere within tbe past few months. A couple were arrested and taken before a justice for fornication. Their case was continued until next day, and a full record of it was made in the dally papers. Before the case was called in the court, the parties settled it by getting married, and then had the audacity to ask tbe papers not to publish tbe l*cense tbat set them right before the world.
Very many intereating stories are told by tbe marriage record, and all phases of life are represented in the telling. Npt many months ago, a young man made application for a license, representing that he was a stranger in the city, and could furnish no person to vouch for him. He referred the clerk to bis father, whose card represented him as the pastor of one of the leading churches of Kansas City. Tbe m»n% sppearanoe was pleasing and his story so plausible, that the license was iasoed, and it waa not discovered until some time after that be was the hero of an elopement with a prominent aocety lady of a city in Illinois. Tbe marriage was aolemnised by a mlnlater here, who waa probably unacquainted with the romantic features
Ik- 1 Si of toe case. Tbete are very few men who would care to again marry a woman faom whom be had been divorced for adultery, yet snch a case happened hare recently. There had bean no doobt of the wife* guilt, hot after a tew month's separation, tbe husband thought a&m had proved herself worthy of a second trial, snd anew Ueeon wh procured.
A parallel ease to this occnrrsd within tbs past few weeks, tbs oflbndar in this instanos being tbe man Instead of tbe woman. A gentleman formerly engaged
Zhh
TERRE HAUTE SATtTRD A E VEIST-NG MAIL"-y^-"
SPSS
"Say, is Med Smith here It was in tbe county clerk's office, and tbe speaker was a tall, raw-boned sped men of rural manliness, who had evidently "fixed himself up" for a visit to tbe city. His every action indicated a feeling of constraint, as if the toggery he wore wss uncommon to him. He was accompanied a young woman of perhaps twenty summers, slso "fixed up," whose blushing, and ratner pretty face, told tbat something unusual was in the wind.
divorced from him for this reason. He formerly lived in a country town in this vicinity, and while there ran away with his hired girl. Thsy went to Csnada, where he soon grew tired of her charms and returned to tbe wife of bis bosom. Shortly after they moved to this city, where he engaged in business. His love for ©thers than his lawful spouse, howev«|agaiu led him to desert her and takqBp with a woman, and they left for parjp unknown. Patience had exhausted itself with the wife, and smarting under the last indignity tbat she mas compelled to suffer, she secured a divorce from the faithless one, and with her family around she determined to live down tbe ignominy. Some time sftershe learned that he was living with his last love in a live western dty, and then later came tbe intelligence tbat he had in turn left her, and was leading «n exemplary life. Occasionsl reports from bim strengthened tbe proof of his reform, and when he made his appearance here a short time since, and renewed the vows of love which be had made years years ago, and violated so many e8, his divorced wife relented, and were again re-married, and it is to ped that she will have smoother than heretofore. ell known citizen applied for a dirom his wife, and the petition was
In one of the weddings performed ny a minister from an outside townahip, the latter individual was not at all backward in pressing his claims as a suitable person to tie the nuptial knot for tbe prospective bridal pair. Whether by chance or otherwise this minister, who shall be nameless bere, happened to be in the clerk's office when a rural couple obtained their license. Halting them when they started to leave he Inquired If they were in search of a minister, and receiving an affirmative answer, offered his services and they were accepted. Without any visible embarrassment, be proceeded to perform tbe solemn ceremony in tbe office, in tbe presence of a cartons and picturesque crowd of spectators, including the attaches of tbe office and a number of atlorneya, attracted by the unusual spectacle, at least in tbat place. Tbe spectators managed to maintain their equilibrium during tbe progress of tbe ceremony, hot at its conclusion, and after tbe partici plants bad departed, there was socfa a peculiar silence tbst you could bave beard tbe new eourtboose
8* —JACOB Km is tbe man to do your watch repairing, becaoas be la a wotofc»
maker
in business here, was given a license to Weu. Whitk's, 825 Main street, is the re-marry his wife whom he deserted pUk."6'or y°° 8® when you want pure here several years ago, and who had been Ice Cimm
Tbe court had scarcely rendedsion in tbe cause before he plied for a license to wed another,
and in fact married bis second wife before the judge ha^l signed tbe court docket, which action was necessary before tbe judgment took effect. But be wanted to get married "bad," and didn't propose to wait on such a minor thing as tbe signing of a court record.
The most ludicrous story told by tbe license record is that of the love of Gottfried Burke and Caroline Moorlock, the latter a niece of Schlotterbeck, the Chestnut street saloon keeper. Tbe admiration of Gottfried for Caroline had grown to such an extent tbat marriage was de dded upon, and filled with hope tbe happy Gottfried proceeded to take out a marriage license. But the cruel uncle objected to the union, and at the first opportunity snatched the license from Burke's hand, and tore it to pieces. The latter bore tbe mournful news to the clerk's office, aud tbe license record bears the brief, but very expressive, sentence, "Schlotterbeck kicked."
WHO DOBS THE MARRYING. Another very noticeable feature is tbe delay by ministers and others in making returns on marriage licenses. Since the first of January these have been issued in the neighborhood of 235 licenses, and of these but 130 returns bave been made as required by tbe lew. Sixty-four licenses have been issued since tbe 1st of June, and not a return bas been made on these. The record shows tbat these licenses have been issued, but there is nothing there to show that any of the marriages have been performed A glance at the list of weddings for which returns have been made, shows tbat Rev. Samuel Beck, of Asbury, can lay just claim to the "marrying parson." He bas married fifteen couples, being followed by 'Rev. Alfred Summer, of Centenary, who shows up with nine then follow in succession Rev. H. O. Breeden, with seven Rev. F. S. Dunbam, Rev. H. Katt, Rev. J. C. Young, with four each Rev. J. K. Wheeler, with three Rev. Jonathan Barstow, bis predecessor, although bere but a short time has a record of two, as also have Revs. Madison C. Peters, -now of Ottawa, Ills., W. F. Horstman, Calvin Lee, H. W. Huston, L. M. Rboads, W. M. Stimson, and H. C. Liston. Of tbe dty ministers, Rev. C. P. Crofts brings up tbe rear with a record of one marriage. Of tba Catholic dergy Rev. Father Logan, of St. Patricks, has four, and ReV. Clemens Lintz, of St. Benedicts, two. The Justices of tbe peace, make a good showing in the marrying line also. 'Squire Lock man heads the list with a record of thirteen, with 'Squire Murphy a good second, withareoord of eleven. 'Squire 8teinraehl bas made returns of four weddings Tbe remainder of tbe 130 weddings of which returns have been made were performed by the Justices of the outside townships, and by ministers of the different township churches. 41
fin®
Confectionery, choice
Fruits, fc^rkling Soda, Candies and Nuts of ever." description.
P: J. KALJFMAJST
-HAS-^'"'
VA
4 4 "V
Sweet Potatoes, Watermelons, ^antelopes,
4 4
Eeg Plant, New Celery, Cucumbers,
4
JOE MILLER
AT THK
Prairie Block.
IS SUPPLIED
With Huckleberries, Blackberries,
Gooseberries, Cauliflower, Currants, Tomatoes, Plums, Peaches,
Beets, Apples. ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLES. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas.
SPRING CHICKENS.
We Have Moved!
Our Job Printing Establishment to the new building erected especially for our use, on door south of The Mail building, where, with added machinery and better fadlities, we hop3 to render satisfaction to all our patrons. Call and see us. MOORE A LANGEN.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
MILLINERY GOODS,
Gonsisting of Straw Goods, Trimmed and Untrimmed Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, will be sold at lowest prices. To make room for new goods.
R. A. HASTINGS, 422 Main street,
with J. Rothschild & Co's.
VAPOR STOVES,
MIGHTY NICE
For Summer Use.
—AT—
JAMES T. MOORE'S 657 Main Street The leading Slate and Tin Roofing establishment, His stock of Mantels is unequaled in town.
See his Improved Pump.
UILDING MATERIAL. jment, Lime, Plaster, Lath, Plastering Hair,
N
by trade, and be la showing a
cfeoto* stock of doeka, watches and jewelry, at 087 Main
Fire Brick, Fire Clay, etc.
At the lowest possible price
A. REIMAN,
815 Eaat Main st.
EW SWIMMING SCHOOL,
At ARTESIAN BATHS.
Try the Swimming Batbs ot tbe Artesian Well, for health and pleasure, aar Bathers will be furnished rolt*, bat It Is prefered tbat they bring their own.
How Watch Case* are Made.
Most persons hare an ambitkm to carry a gold watch case, sod yet few people know how a watch case is made, or the rast difference in theqoality of them. In a SOLID GOLD WATCH CASK, aside from the necessary thickseai for a large proportion of the metal is only to stiffen a£d hold the engraved portions in place, snd supply strength. Tbs surplus is not only rwedltss, but undesirable, because gold is a soft metal and csnnot fariush lbs stiffness, strength snd elasticity aecfsssiy to make the esse permanently strong and close-fitting. The po/ee* watch case must combine gold with some metsl that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been soaxapUshed by tfcs/oaies
BomtQM WaUk Out
which sstss the WAsrx of ae«rf- & A
Um
gold, sad nrcazAsn the soihxtt sad mnon of ths case, snd at the same time
rtdmem
the cost Oint SALT.
fk,«
at-^-
state house.
,v
Huckleberrie%
Blueberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries,
uh
Blackberries, Currants,
Red Plums, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, .Peaches,
Apples, Pears,
Beets.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM.
This delidous cream, by the dish, quart or gallon, at W. H. GILBERT'S, opposite tbe postoffice, where is constantly on draught fresh Mead, Ginger Ale and Soda, with pure fruit syrups.
There ain't been much a hap pen iu this week, an* thei ole woman kind o' feels that she ought ter give her readers suthin' out o' the way to-dsy. But she ain't ekal to the occasion, 'sides sbe is allplayed out from her 'scursion to Indianapolis yesterday. Ov all tbe crowds I ever did see on a 'scursion this wun wus the biggest, and you lest bet your life we bed a fly time. I seed the new the court house, an' ever' an' could bave
WUn
so many other things, ... wu uavo hanged aroun' tbe town for several days a lookin at the sights. But I bad to come home su be bere to-day to tell the peepul of the good eatln* tbat my friend Rippetoe has got on hand He hss laid hisseir out to-dsy to get a good supply. Forinataaoe he bas celery, large spring diickens, hens, whortleberries,currauts. blackberries, plums, spplas, bansnss, lemons, tomatoes, cucumbers, watermelons, squashes, green corn, beots, cabbage, candies, nuts, raisins splendid whito clover honey, French peas, and mushroons. Now tbe man that can't get a good Sunday dinner out o' that, ain't fitten to be called a man.
-If you want a cheap well made suit of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18)* south Fourth street.
GULICK & CO.,
Druggists,
I OFFER YOU
erfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Chamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combe,
Feather Dusters, Thermometers, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Pure Whisky, Brandy, and Wine.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND.
Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.
Professional Cards.
DK
A. H. DEPUY.
Offloe: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.
TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.
EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.
DR
GLOVER,
Corner of Eighth and Poplar Btrecta. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. STTKLKPHONE.
DR
ANGELINE L. WILSON
Oflbra her services
To the Ladies and Children of Terre Haute.
Offloe aud Residence—W south Seventh Street. Offloe hours from 1 to 8 p. m.
JJR W. C. EJLCHELBERGER,
Ocaliitn4
Aerial.
Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre.Haute, Ind. Offloe bourn,
J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALSAH
RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH
DENTISTS.
Omca—Southwest comer Fifth and Matn streets, over National State Bank (entranos on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
rj. W.BALLEW,
DENTIST,
OMtoe* Xala Street, over •141 confectionery utand. TKKKE HAUTK, IND.
Can be found In office nlgbt and day
c.
O. LINCOLN,
DENTIST
Offloe, 19S H. Sixth, opposite id artificial teeth specialties. All
tmctlng an work warranted
JpRANK PRATT,
P.O. iCialtles. AJ (dAw-tf)
OEO. W.I.OttMia DENT1MT, No. 8H9
h.
w. cor. 4th
and Walnut.
Tkrkk Ha uts, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain, by the newly patent process All work warranted
Removed from 19 s. 6th iitreet.
Isiftrtcr sustf Denier In
ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRAlltS
MONUMENTS,
8t&tBAry, Taset, Ac., JU., OOR. FIFTH AND WALNUT BT8 TKKRZ HAUTE. IND.
QSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
max bacts, tnuxA.
Fall term begins Wednesday, September 1Kb. 1881. Candidates for admission examined Tuesday, Sept. 14th. Address until Petit. 1st, SAMUEL 8. EARLY, 8«*etanr: after that data. Pres. CHARLES O. THOMPSON.
S
AVE EVERY THING
AND CONVERT IT INTO
MONEY.
Tbe uodentigbed opened a Reoetrlnf HO. ta mmiUiha*
Heoond street, where be
is prepared to receive Rough Taltow sod Orsase of any kind. Pork and Beef CrtdtUna, Dry and Orel® Bones, for which ha vitflnay tbe Highest CashlPrtees. Ho wffl also noy Dead fleas tar single or ear loadL Hogs reeetvad at tbe
rmeutry,
Sooth west of
tbe City on the Island. Office No. 14 sooth Bwond street, Terre Haul*. Ind. :m HARRISON SMITH,
Tens Hants. lad..
Hi