Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1883 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

FXTBLICATION

emncx,

Nos. 20 and. 22 Soath Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

4 TKRRE HAUTE, SEPT. 1, 1883

EARTH AND HEAVEN. From many pulpits to-morrow will be

theory of tbow who pre«Dt It 1. tliat If

earth they will take greater interest in the things of Heaven that the belittlement of the present life will by so much aggrandize the life to come that attention to.tbe concerns of religion will be in inverse ratio to the thought and attention given to business.

But is not this idea similar In kfnd to, that which causes religious enthusiasts in pagan lands to inflict upon themselves

all manner of physical suffering in the

hope of gaining paradise thereby In their view this life is so little account that they can Well afford to spend it in a Mate of continual pain if by so doing they can be sure of entering a world of future bliss. Such an idea could only Uve in a barbarous age and place, and has long since been discarded by Christendom. Heaven is not earned by en

foroedaufferintt oDMrtli, bat by doing

good deeds. The best way to live is not'

thinking that it is insignificant and con-

4emptible. We cqa only live one life at

a time, and while we are in this world

.our whole business is to use it wellandl

sequence how he lives here. It is: notorious that the dwellers in tenement houses do not take the same pains to to preserve and improve the property that those do who own their homes. A shifting, unsettled mode of life is not favorable to high culture and worthy achievement. In order nv-uoplisb any gteat work one mut* sev niuiself down to it for years. He must not be in a hurry and he must be impressed with the importance of his undertaking and of its ultimate value to the world. The great men and women of history were not such as despised the present life. To their eyes the world was a great affair, not the generations in which they lived only, but the thousands of generations which should succeed them made it seem of immense importance whether truth or error were propogated, whether useful discoveries were made. To add even a little to the knowledge, comfort or bapplne&s of mankind appeared to them to be a worthy and beneficient achievement. And so it was and is of what sort the next life will be, and what will be required of us there weshall learn in due time. The present life claims our attention and services now and the best way to prepare for the next is to dis.f charge in the best manner possible our duties in this. The old puritan legislator was right who, in the darkness of an «clip«e which was supposed to portend the end of the world, insisted that candies should be brought tn, that the ,, work of the Legislature might go on unimpeded to the last. He reasoned that if the end was really at hand it could If 11 not find him in abetter place than at his

Jp'i post of duty. It is really hard to under stand how it would help one to be useful in this life to believe that the world and Li.** its affkirs are of no consequence, and that it matters but little what becomes •f either.

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It is a poor philosophy which teaches

thftt

chief duty of uien on earth la to

frT wait for their transfer to heaven to sit •down with folded hands and sine and dream of Its jasper wall, lta gates of pearl and its golden streets, esteeming the present lite so brief as to be unworthy of serious attention. That Is a better philosophy which teaches that there is something to do and something worth doing here. The social, modal and material problems of the world are not yet worked out. Much remains to be done and the work is not that of the lew but the many. Hamerton in one of hb essays says: "The Intellectual light of Europe in this century la not oaly 4ms to great luminaries whom everyone can name, but to millions of thoughtful persons now utterly forgotten, who in their time loved the light, and guarded iii tt and increaaed it and carried it to lands and bequeathed it as a irost Andso It la with every good thing thstWfthave found out. It ,•* C*' heet^the #orfc gf |to..pay Nth* the

tlHrv Whois so •tfotthy orbeawinsshethet ius done some noble feed or dtseovacod

some useful thing for mankind The men and women who have done these things had an exalted idea of the pur pose and value of hnman life. Do they who talk of the insignificance of the present life mean to say that the discovery and peopling of the new world, the invention of the steam engine, the telegraph, the printing press and the thousand other contrivances which minister to man's daily comfort and convenience are insignificant? True we could live, as our ancestors did, without them. We could stumble along in our way to the other world without all these modern conveniences. We could dream of heaven in ignorance of geology and locate it in the imagination without reference to as-

impressed on the minds of listeningcon- tronomy, but there is abetter way than gregations (he insignificance of the pres- that. The life on earth has a meaning 'u^nre and a purpose as well as the life beyond, will be likened to a mere speck of time, and

human life has long been enforced by th. prMcher, but the™ m.y woll be.

?™ve

d°»""

lto

the pivot on which the past and the the other world by comprehending the future turn the neck of an hour-glass, significance and fulfilling the purpose and other like similies. This view of

ShaPira

shall best prepare ourselves for

Qf this.

Thb

peopi.

whoM

wWon. Til. ,„owed

„me nd

trip mostl

asked flve

wisely. So far from living as if the|tbese manuscripts from the English present were of no consequence

•ought to live as if it were the whole of

disP08ef1

«xisten«e, beoause then we wonld be I Sliaplra lis a Jfew who has become celeHiOre likely to live the best that was possible. The mati Ot woman who oontinually thinks of this World only as a sort of stepping-stone to the next, will be very apt to think it of small conA

m0M

them to a TlclUon

hom(, th|8

life work.

feeling all the better for taking up these duties, for without doubt to all some benefit is gained. We do not, perhaps, appreciate always as we should, the advantages of a respite from toil. No man or woman can work well twelve months of the year without some rest from his or her occupation, no man or woman can ever be truly happy, who does not make some changes in the daily routine dur-

lng the year even if only in a aUght de.

gree. Change is as necoessary to the gay Bociety man or woman as it is to the son or daughter of toil. We all fall into ruts, we all need to get out of our own miserable selves once a year at least, and to look above, beyond, around our narrow sphere. We need to look at the stars to forget the earth, and so the countless pleasure resorts north and

haveb0(m ht who

8baP,ra

ence and

Chri8t

,„

the need of ehange of scene and occupation. So is this vacation-time blbsaed, aud so will it bear fruit an hundred fold in more vigorous frames and clearer intellects in the winter which lies before us *t i* •so*'

by despising and disparaging the pres ent life but by exalting it. If the present is in fact but a mere speck compared^ with the eternities which have proceeded and which shall follow it, it is not the less worthy of being used right ly and we are not likely to be helped to I BiBUbAL diperts who have examined and enjoy it properly by constantly Ithe

manuscripts, alleged to be

the ol,est text of

Deuteronomy in exist-

dating about 700 years before

pronounce them to be forgeries,

million dollars for

I government, audat first the critics were

t0 helieve them

genuine.

bratetf a cess it) the discovery authorities. He is the same person who furnished the German savants a few yean ago the famous Moabite pot* teries, which have heretofore been regarded as the most authentic known evidence of the genuineness of the Old Testament. Shapira obtained a large sum for these pieces of pottery, and it is now suspected that they are forgeries aud that Shapira is a colossal fraud in general, who has a genius for this sort of fabrication, and has been working it as a mine for his own enriohment. If this suspicion proves true it will show a wonderful capacity for imposing on the credulity of learned archaeologists/-1 -1

the discovery of anl^t llbiieal

HBSNRY IKVINO, the actor, is to'be accompanied on his tour through the United States by Mr. Joseph Hatton, the journalist, who is to devote his time to writing Mr, Irving's impressions of of the country. This arrangement appears to be a rather curious one. Why does Mr. Irving not write his own impressious and Mr. Hatton his And, what is the use of either wiling any impressions at all? Oue would think the English people would have as many books of that kind already as they would care to get through with and certainly we on jthis side the water care very little any more what kind of impressions our English cousins form about us.

THIS eloquent press correspondent of the Presidential party in the Yellowstone Park gnahingly declares that' the party has had an opportunity "to test the verity of the truth of the statement, which has often been made but widely doubted, that it was possible i© capture trout in the waters of the lake and without detaching it from the hook, fling it into an adjacent geyser, and bring it thence cooked to suit the taste of the moat critical." The gifted narrator ia cartful however not to give the result of the tost, and the public ia loft in doubt aa to whether the bsh were sattsactorily ok no

Til long-talked-of monument in honor of Senator Morton Is a fixed fact at last. The statue, costing 19,600, has been shipped from Munich, where it was cast in bronas, and la expected to reach Iodianapolia by the first of October.' In accordance with the wttbeaofs majority of the subscribers to tbe fund the statue will be placed In tbe centre .of Circle Park instead of Crown Hill cemetery. 1 he change in this respect is a good one aa everybody who visits the city can aee the monument without trouble, expense or ion of time.

THK manufacturing ouUook in many directions does not seem to be especially bright. There Is a general complaint 6t over production aud while manufacturers insist that wages must be reduced the Operators evince a disposition to strike. In the iron trade margins an very does end ilia with difficulty that the mills cas be kept geing, while some largo oom ^haro been obliged tostop^ In this state o£ affairs arbitration is mowHfcely prove beneficial to both aide*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY. EVENING Mltf,

NKXT Saturday has been fixed upon for the formal opening of the Northern Pacific railroad, when the ceremony of driving the last golden spike wiil take place in the presence of three hundred invited guests, including distinguished men in Europe and Amarica. This, the fourth great iron line which connects the Atlantic and Pacific, promises to become the favorite route of tourists by reason of the unrivaled scenery through which it

OSCAR WILDE'S play has proven a dismal failare in New York and after losing fi0,000 on it, the manager refused to keep at the expensive farce or to put the play on the road. The sunflower poet admits that the piece does not suit the public. The fact is the only interest Mr, Wilde ever had for the public consisted not in what he said, but in his eocentric dress and manner.

LATER reports from the volcanic eruptions which occurred in the island of Java last Monday are of the most appalling character. The terrible scenes beggar description and the total loss of life is estimated to have been not leas than 75,000. Very perceptible shocks of earth quake were felt at San Francisco and along the Pacific coast at the same time.

THX present year will witness several important changes in our postal system The reduction of fees for money orders has already gone into effct, the new three cent postal rates will be ready for use on Monday, and the reduction of letter postage from three to two cents will go into effect on October 1

ALTHOUGH the French have apparently conquered the Annamltes for the present, they may find themselves with a bigger job on hand than they contracted for. If the French should become involved in a general Chinese war they might not come off so easily as they have in their brush with the Annawese

IF Judge Hosdley really did spend 960|000 to secure the gubernatorial nomination in Ohio, he probably thinks by this time that the money might hsnre a

THJP season at the summer resorts, which this year has been very brief, fe drawing to a clone. Many of the hotel men have a balance on the wrong sideof the ledger.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Opera House, clean as a lady's parlor, greatly beautified by recarpeting and redecorating, with new scenery painted by Mr. Piggot,

sthe

same artist

that painted tb* drop curtain and the other scenery, will b* opened on Monday. evening for the regular season. A very strong list of attractions have been booked, and Manager Hager inticipates that this season will fee- tbe most remarkable of any under any management of the house.

The opening attraction) will be Miss IVfinnie Maddesn in her new play, by Ed Marble, entitled "JuanHtov" It is a comedy-drama with a rosaantic touch, tbe story being told in four acts, the first of which is placed in a* hacienda in Mexteo, and the balance at a plantation in Southern Georgia. The story is given as follows:

Som»flfteen years prior to tha openlng of the droima a beautiSul Spanish girl in New Orleans had married a young American, discard ling a Mexican lover (Don Miguel). Juanttft. is the child of this couple, and is stolen iikinfancy by the Mexican* carried to Mexico, and adopted by him. Her father is killed in the cival was, and mother dtes, A cousin, Jasper Deeriag, seeks her out and carries her back to his home in the North. She falls in love with Jasper, but refuses to wed himr first because she is poonand he is rich, and second because circumstmces seem to snow that he loves Oeraldine BToyd. So magnanimous Is Juanita that when she discovers that she is the true possessor of all of Jasper's wealth she attemps to destroy herself so as to give it back to him. The character of Juanita is of an Impulsive, noblehearted child of aature, ana is said to be admirable fitted to Miss Maddern.

The New Orleans Picayune says Minnie Maddern is "a slenden, graceful child with a face as innocent as a baby's, and large, solemn eyes,, dark., with pansy tints, aud a seuaitive-, lovable, klasable mouth," and the BoetonJournal says "she is endowed with truehistrionic instincts."

The last thsee nights of neat week, with a Saturday matinee* Miss Lisude Evans, under the management of Havlin dt Callahan, managers of Havlln'a new theater, Cincinnati, will appear in a series of new plays* supported by a good dramatic oompawy. Th# picturesque comedy drama of "Dew Drop" will be enacted oh Thursday evening.

A note from Frank Fanril brings, the gratifying newa that the Madison Square Theater, New York, witt present here on Tknrsday evening the IStb, "Young Mm. W*ntbrop/» one of *s

BARNUM'S BIGGEST.

The newapaper enceminma bestowed upon the Barnum and London combination, whiehis to exhibit here on Wednesday, the 12th, am very hearty. The Chicago Dnlly Telegram of Jnne S, saya:

If there is such a thing as reaching the height of perfection In the tented show line, Barnum, Bailey A Hutchinson have certainly accomplished the feat, and in a manner entirely satiafactory to tbe people. Barnum has, in tbe part, brought several big shows to this city, and one or two other well-known showmen have done tbe same thing, but all former eflbrts are but side shows ss compared to the masiodonic abow which opened at the base ball park and on the lake front, .yesterday afternoon. Mr. bumbut that him show, in all departments, is all that is claimed for the managers, and all the promises very fine "paper" and been febhfully keptv *tttf tfctooaiy fault Oat can be is almost too mdeh Of

Barnum may have been guilty of bugging the people in the past, bn charge cannot be brought against in the present instance, as tbesbo

itbv tbe managers, held forth in the in the advertisements have

found is thtt thereto

Strife*,.

'J*

The enormous spread pf canvas covers the ball park and all of the ground between the park and the cavalry armory, something like eight acres of ground surface, and then there is very little room to spare.

The first tent visited was that of the menagerie proper, and here was found a collection of wild beasts that excels all previous attempts of the kind. The number and variety of animals is very large, and includes many specimens that cannot be duplicated. A number of rare animals were added to the collection last week in St. Louis, a few of which Mr. Bailey has been trying to secure for years. The reporter was then taken into the museum tent, and saw Jumbo. This famous pet was surrounded by a crowd of admirers, above whom he towered in all his elephantine giganticness. The first impressdon on seeing him was that he was standing on a pedestal, but a nearer view showed that his feet rested on terra firma, while bis head was some where near the dome of the pavilion There is no disputing the Met that umbo is the biggest elephant that ever visited Chicago. Ordinary elephants are but pigmies when oomparea with him. In fact, Jumbo is a whole show in himself, and Barnumis proud of him In the same tent are assembled gieups of the greatest living human curiosities ever placed on exhibition. There are several wild cannibals from Australia black and ferocious-looking bein Then there are six Zulu warriors witl female and child. "The men look "bad, but the female is quite good looking. There are also Indian savages, Nubians, and other weird representatives of the1 human family,allot whom are genuine, The musenm also contains Col. Goshen, the eight-foot giant, the famous wild men of Borneo, the baby elephant and hundreds of curiosities, besides a second meLagerie. A most delightful and instructive hour can be spent in these two tents, and the student of zoology will find sufficient food for thought to last him for months.

AN OPEN LETTER

From Che Vigo Agricultural society to the farmers and others: TKRBE HAUTB, Aug. 80,1888.

SIR—Your sttention is called to the fact that the Vigo eoiinty fair .will be held on the grounds of the society adjo.ning this.city next week. The books will be open tor entries at the office of the secretary on Monday morning next, and the grounds will' be open to visitors on Wednesday. lb is- the object of ths board of directors bo make tbe Vigo county fair the most su«eeesf») in the State, and with this*end in view, your hearty cooperation i&earnestly solicited The premiums offered? this year are liberal, and each exhibitor to whom an award is made will be paid in full. If on have anything to'place upon exhiition, bring it with* you aaek lend a helping hand to make-toe fair success. Last year the premiums awarded amounted to 92,800, every dollar of which Was paid in full, and this year we wish .'to do better. The stalls^ are- ali in a (thorough state of repair, and' will be furnished free of charge to those*httving 'animals on exhibition^ Tbe admission fee at the gate has been placed at twentyfive cents, which makes it within the reach of all. The grounds are tribe most beautiful in the State—being provided with an abundance pf pure water, an amphitheater with a seatiug capacity of an excellent race track,, upon which there will be raeittgieaeh'dasi, and ample hall apace. Among the attractions this year will be horse raeing, a balloon ascension and' bane ball each day. Hoping that yom will jfcive this matter your serious consideration and do all in your power to assist us in massing the fair a grand*su«cess nob oaly this year, but in years to come

By order of the board} EGBERT CUBTIS,-Secretary.

The Brazil Register states a- recognized fact in saying that many of ottr teachers in preparing^ thtom8e]fre8 tor teaching have felt their need of something more practical than is afflirded in the ordinary curriculum'of the- univer1sity, and their attention is being called to ttoe Terre Haute Commercial- College as eminently adapted to. supply the need. This institution is one eftthe oldest ha tbe West. Its course of study enabraeos book-keepings commercial' arithmetic, telegraphy, short-hand and in tact everything usually found in older institations of the kind in the 9&9t. ft is open to both sexes.. An illustrated* circular has been prepared at considerable expense setting forth the pktns ot the institution for the coming yean which will be sent free to any address. Address Isbell A Mi Her, Terre* Haute-, Ind.

A MISTAKE*..

When cattle men say they oatst sell good cattle in tlftis mark at, Janaes H. Plnnell tells them it is noh true* He is ready at all times to take audi play for tfee best they can get. That's why you oan always get such goodf meat at Pinnell's, 27 northjFonrth skreeU.

PAINTEB BARBH»» WBK 6H eents per found. GALVANISED BAKBBI WIRE 7K cents„at

A. Gi. AUSTIN dkCQ'S

608 Main Street, Terse Haute, Ind., Agents for Washburn dc Moen ManafScturing Cosnpany. 7his prfce includes all their makes, namely: Flat or Twisted two and four point. They being the owners off all tbe Barb Wire patents, and the beet qpality of wire in America* tbe purchaser gets the best value for his money and is secure from any annoyance abent the infringement of patents, which occurs in tbe use of wild cat imitation, barbed fencing.

EXCURSION TO E VANS V1LLE. The Evanaville Terre Haute Railroad will run a apedal train from Term Haste to Evanaville Sunday Sept. 2nd*, giving all an opportunity to attend ths oeavention oS the Catholic Benevolent Societies at BvansVille. Ftare for the round trip f2A0. Train leavea Union depot at flBDO a. m. Returning, leaves Evansvilleat 7:00 p. m. Tickets good on all regular trains on that date only. & G. J. ORAMMER.

Genl Pass. Agt, Evansvilie. Ind. R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Ag*t, 624 Main St. Terre Haute. i| —-If yon want to exchange your CSty Property or Farm for a Bomto Kftnaoi, call on W. T. Leggett,

*jr.

THE 1JJSATH ROLL

Interments were made in Woodlav 'D cemetery during the month of August as follows: 1. Charles Boggs, 13 yt»rs, typhoid fever. 2. Mabel Tulley,colored, 1 ruonth, insetion. 3. Jno. Watkins, 21 days, inframation. 3. Mrs. Stephen Lloyd,(foyoars,congestion of stomach. 6. August Klatte, 2 months,spasms. 7. Charles W. Light, 1 mostth 7 days, irflaraation of bowels. 8. Mary Stewart, colored, 19 years, phthsic* pulmttnalos. 8. Oerhart Henry Zanpe, 81 years, general debility. 10. Viola Hodgers, 1 year 6 months. 10. Victoria Vandever, 26 years$ phthisic. 11. Llxzle Haslet, 10 months cholera infantum. 14. Infant G. E. Lemmer, still bom. 14. Infant Kate Lewis, stlU born. 14. \Malvlna Hay ward, 2 years pneumonia. 14. Frederick Price, 10 months whooping oough. 14. Gabreel Howard, 10 years: drowning. 18. Infant Carr, 5 days imperfect clr culation. 15. Rosa Inks, 8 months,cholera infantum. 19. Elsy 3ileott,7odays, pntritionv 23. Geo. Slocum, 41 years, neptritus.. I 23. John Meeker, 1 month, lnaoiatials 23, Ella Denney, 22 years, consumption. 2B. A. O. Stephenson, 48 years, geneithl debility. 27, Mary J. Markham, 19 years, in floatation of stomach. 27. Ben W. Dixon, colored, 2 years malarial fever. 28. WillieFonlrlday defectivex:irculatieat, 28. Oi W. Breiosser, 7 months cbotarainfantum. 28. Thomas Ballard, 41 years congestioo*st' stomach*. 81. Geoj Washburn, 7 years typhoid fever-

Total*.— 29)

EVERYTHING BOOMING At A. Gv Austin- A Go's Hardware stove: Three hoases fitted up with the Coming* JLock ancF sixteen Mantels sold in oneday. Thi*8peafts» for itself. Go and see" about it.

THE

HOB ERG, BOOT &

"CENTURY

POPULAR DRY GOODS H0US and 520- Jiain street^ A BlTack Casiimere Dress Always in1Fashion

ASHMERES.

y5 THE SCHOOL BELL Wiir*iringson Monday and parents a getting their children ready. Anta* I

vhese

preparations are the getting^

Igjg^-es, and prudent parent, with an toee* norhy in pribe and service will to Steffi & Hechelsberg's, where can found! aWry superior line of foot

Sample'-8001 postage free. Dres» PMtens amounth»^to#5iflt'©r more sent carriage paid, by post or esprese- to any distance).at aigreat saving to thopurehaser. Terms casttt.

OF THE-—

Viffo' Co. Agricultural Society

WILL BE HELB

The' Yandalia R. R. will Run

CHEAP EXCURSIONS

On aQlRjeairoads, good oaafl trains com wig and going, Sept.

Allistoek or articles «d»ibited at tb» Flair will be RETURNED 7RSE.by fcH railroads.

fWO GRAND BALLOON ASCENSIONS!

THE BEST RACE HORSES in We«i THE LARGEST and BEST EXHIBIT OP UVE STOCK. If you think ttare is no 1 n0 stoek in Indiana^ eome and all other departments will be filled and very attractive.

Tbe Secretar/a books will.be ogam Saturday and Moiday, at 109' south Sixth stredL Persona are i»queeted to make their entries oa tiioee days to avoid the rusk 0» Tuesday, the books will be at the Fair Grounds.

ZEUSTTIRIIES

For speed oloee Saturday, September 1st, at 6 p. m. attother entries, Tuesday, September 4th, at 6 m. Entry blanks will be furnished by the Secretary, and the exnibitors will be requested to use them. Any person employed at the Fair Grounds most have an expense ticket properly filled, or no pay. The Fair is a benefit to every QHQ and aU should lend their influence to make it a grand fuccees,.

charges for stalls.

COME

.-u*"* -.-ft

suittibtefor Their fall good. coming fe aod

ail

Bastes. *"1?

—Moore {itfttfoo, 'he job prin next door to The' Mall office, keep co staatly ni mi agpthef prt^ses, propel 1 by their new gas engilMfr w?*ich, by wayr is apiece of mechanism attract! considerable interest!. They .invite call from all who desire the very best job printing of any description,prom ly executed and at the verjr lowes prices.

•,

—The Wasnnerchor excursion tor Indianapolis' Thursday, September 4th gives everybody, not only plenty ti to see the «»jrital, but as the train not return Before 11:15 p. mv, all lof of fine ma»ie may also witness Grand Receptifoa Concert of tllw Indian Sksngerfestiv&IL Round trip tickets a I&2&, for sale at Hirschberg's, S& Main street, and at Vtoon Depot.

—JACOB KERB* is the man to dbyou wartdb repairing,- heeause he is a warfeAmalbsr by trade-,, and he is showing a choice stock of dtaka, watches andf jjsw elry, art 007 Main street.

CO.

Ji A S Ji1

-THE-

"We have^ot seeniany'befbreschdne ana good

UteBhsm'says: atthe'price. TBe "CBWrURY' nd^fbr every season. There is-no material so serviceable and none more*lhd^ lutein appearance. We-hatse-sold the goodt#fbr the past two^years iotbe sstisfaction oFhll our eustomers. They are-isnport-ed direct at a saving of 20 per eent. to the customer. ByeA in the Patent Unalterable Fast Blach and! madw from the finest' ami soft-

CASHM^lRBGhave-suitable for every dimat^,

W as an to a el 99 Ten diferent qualities and AJLfe G€®l/)R always hiatook prices from 60 uent»4i»|l. per yard', double width.

ADDRESS:

IIOBEKO, ROOT TBRRM: HAUTE, INIXi

VeJi-etewii&y Plushes, SH&awls, Cloths,. Cissimeres, Ilbsiery,

Silks., Dness Velvets,4 Cloal:s, Blanket Flannels, Jnderweari, Laees, Corsets, Gloves, ISfotrions and Domestic Cotton Goods in* Great Variety, and afc Very Low Fbice^»

THE FAIR

--"•.t-.S"

ill

September 3drto 8th,

iAt tkfif beauisfxil grounds 2£ miles eas&of Terre Haute, IdmL

sr. -^r

To and ftom Grounds eiwry half hour, 8©pi 5, 6 and 75—they han» a switch at tbe Grqpnds tmload stock. The BoajE*di&aTe made armngements b» have the road, track and ground- thorooghly sprinklbd so persons «an spend a day in the shade and' nrit of the dust

5%. &

-*'A

and 7

"mm 2

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