Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1884 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

flgDITOR A3Q) PItOPRIETOB.

rUBIJCATXOS OJOHCK,

No®, 20 and 22 Sooth Filth Street, Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, MAY 24, 1S84

RETRIBUTION quickly follows. Cor neilson, of Kentucky, who recently as saulted Judge Held, indirectly causing bis suicide, has been expelled from cbarcb.

HARBISON, tbe "old boy" preacher "saved" 1300 sonls at St. Louis and sent in a bill for $1300—a dollaf per soul. He should make bis terms one-half cash and one-half in six months, provided the souls do not backslide.

THE" New York Senate has passed a bill fixing a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for two years upon any person maintaining a "bucket shop" for stock speculation. This is very good so far as it goes, yet it is but a drop in tbe bucket, so to speak.

V' IN 1864, the business men demanded the renomination of Lincoln, while the politicians favored Chase. It will be interesting to note what attention will be giveu tbe demand from the same quarter, twenty years later, for the renomination of President Arthur.

Tae Professors of Yale and Harvard receive $3,500 per annum, and the catchers and center fielders it* the leading base ball clubs get about tbe same salary. The aspiring youth may take his choice, but he should remember the professor is more certain of a steady job.

THB Philadelphia Call is authority for the statement that a man begins undressing by taking off his shoes, while a woman begins by taking off her hair. In these days of tight sleeves it Is impossible for a woman to take ofl anything till she first "skins out" of her dress.

... THB 21st day of April Henry Ward Beocher declared himself in favor of Lincoln for President, the 21st day of May, at a great mass meeting in New York, he came out strong for Arthur the 2lst day of June the reverend gentleman will have probable decided positiv ely upon a candidate.

JUDGE FITZOBRALD, of Cincinnati, fined a young man of that city $50 for insulting young ladies on the street and when the prisoner expressed bis opiniou of the sentence he fined him $100 for contempt to court. From wbich it will be seen that it ooats just twice as much to insult a judge as it does to -insnlt a lady*

1

IN these parts it is treated as quite a pleasant joko to appropriate and umbrella. Tljey look at the matter differently in the little State of Delaware. At Wilmington last Tuesday Charles Blake, for stealing an umbrella, was sentenced to pay tbe coat* ofpro»ec»Uori, 19 fino,

one hour in the pillory, twenty lanbes, „u, three yMra .a J.U. He doubtto glttd hor\.»po hanging.

labors of a M. C. are very exhausting, commencing at noon and lasting several hours a day and there is nothing affords such perfect rest as a horse race.

THE latest among the ladies is amateur phott^ iiphy. When they go out walking, instead of sketch book and pencil, they take a camera under their arm, with the dry plates already prepared. Clubs are beln« organised, aud the parlors are ornamented with amateur photographs. It will probably be a year or twn before this mania reaches tho west, but we hail with joy any r®liof from the baud painted tiles, planes and panels that have o*ersh «i wed us like a nightmare" for the pv»t few years. May it camera-ouud

KiSJt"

INDIANAPOTTS is agitated over the subject of Sunday base ball playing. Tbe first game of the season on that day was played last Sunday •"in the presence of a large congregation." The game was allowed to go on without Interference from the authoring but some of tbe players were arrested afterwards and will be tried for violating tbe Sunday law. A test case will be made in order to determine the question once for all whether base ball playing is or is not an infraction of the Sunday law. It it results in a conviction will the base be discontinued or will ths law Ja an ided?

Tamn are some indications that the WftH v. reet flarr* is not over yet. The su^- nvionof :h Penn bank at Pittsburgh, oue of the lai ^-st banks in that city, with sever*! other failures of stock broke Mul an unsettled condition of the st j, «"ket, not particularly reasaai v* pears, however, to b« no for a pint& Thebostaem of the cm i-itry, generally speaking, Is on HAfe, im! tbatanU*) basis, the ct~~~ jc *!. \hm r^ntrj Is *|.r

5

the*

Uor. .i- thai

on '.:*, on of th« over, and tu not per-

Will S

thai tegU. 4ate bu«r. manently suffer.

THB report, if it be a true one, that most or oar members of Congress and others in official places at Washington, are addicted to dealing in stocks and other even more imaginary property, is neither to their credit nor to the credit of the country. Men who make and who administer the laws in high places should not themselves be examples of eril-doing to others. It would be a good thing if all these stock-jobbing statesmen should be "spotted" and their names blazoned before tbe world. The mania for getting rich by simply preying upon tbe earnings of others without giving value received, is sapping the prosperity of the country more than anything else, and it is certainly but reasonable for the people to demand that their legislators and government ofcials shall keep their skirts clear of this demoralizing business.

THE jury who tried Wheeler, the Hazlehurst assassin, "united in a solemn prayer to God" to enlighten their minds and ptarify their hearts in order that they might give a righteous verdict in the case, after which they came in and found that Mr. Wheeler was innocent. The evidence was undisputed that Matthews was shot in pursuance of a deliberate agreement that be should be killed if he voted at the election. There was no personal ill-will existing between tbe two men, but Matthews voted and Wheeler deliberately shot him, in pursuance of the conspiracy. And yet tbe jury, acting "in the fear of God alone," set the red-handed murderer free I So long as political murderers are thus dealt with in Mississippi, it may be expected that there will be talk in the North about the methods of carrying elections in the South.

ANOTHER case is added to the long list of disasters from margin speculation. Brownlee, the defaulting Treasurer of Marion, Indiana, and until recently the editor of tbe Marion "Chronicle," has been found short in his account with the city to the extent of some $3,000. He explains that he "dropped" the money, together with a good deal more, on Chicago margins. After Mr. Brownlee, gets throtigh with his legal friends, or they get through with him. he will very likely have made up his mind that the best thing to do is to engage ins some useful and honest employment. But how much better it would have been for him and his family if he had made this discovery sooner! With all the warning lessons before them of disaster and ruin from speculation it seems almost incredible that men of sense and intelligence and business experience should allow themselves to be diverted from legitimate business pursuits into the hazardous field of speculation.

REPRESENTATIVE CASSIDY,of Nevada, has a maiden's coyness about rushing into print in regard to the recent visit of the California statesmen to Mr. Tildon, but since so "many erroneous impressions" in connection with the matter have gone out, Mr. Cassidy feels it his ditty to say, that, while the visit was of a purely social" character and had no political siguifiance whatever, the party could not help but notice that the Governor was in remarkably good, not to

robMt

healtb." The governor throw

ence of his visitors and moved about with as much activity as a man of forty, and his mind is as strong and clear as ever before in his life? While Mr. Tilden did not say anything in particular contrived in some subtle way to he

NOTWITHSTANDING it is time to adjourn Congress and most of the important work is still unfinished, one hundred members left one day this week to attend a horse race and business had to leave on Mr. Cassidy mirad the^ im be suspended till they returned. The

presaion that he would gladly accept the nomination if tendered him at Chicago. This Is very singular, but somehow Mr. Tildon has managed to leave tbe same impression on the minds of nearly all the people in the country. Somehow or or auother Mr. Tilden seems to bo peculiar unfortunate in making himself understood on this presidential matter.

HARRISON AT CHIC A 00.

The

Logansport Pharos predicts

the

Indiana delegation to

that

tbe

Chicago

convention will be found voting solidly for Ben Harrison. The indications certainly point in that direction now. There has been unnecessary talk of an unnecessary outagonism between Gen. Harrison and General Gresham. Both are splendid men and worthy of better things than this. And while there is no disposition to undervalue Gen. Gresham or to disparage bis high abilities and irreproachable character in the least, the sentiment seems generally to prevail that the place of first honor is due to Senator Harrison for the services he has rendered his parly in other years as its leader in the State since tho death of Morton. Certainly if the newspapers can be considered in any aense as reflecting the sentiments»f tbe people, General Harrison is far in the lead. Of tbe able aad ibfluentlal Journals throughout the State which have spoken out boldly for him may be mentioned the following: The Indianapolis Journal, News and Herald the Lafayette Journal the Evansville Journal the Madison Courier the Richmond Palladium tho Fort Wayne Gaxette the Wabash Plain Dealer: tbe Michigan City Enterpx.-^ tho Washington Gaxette the Lebanon Patriot the Crawfordsville Journal the Kansas Tribune, and many others of the Republican county papers throughout the Stale. If Indiana Republicans exp&t to accomplish anything for their State st Chicago they shonld not go there divided between two homo candidates. They should unite upon the man who has the strongest support and following in the State and work and vols solidly for hi ai. That man is undoubtedly 8tnat«r Ben Harrison.

TERRE HAUTE S.A.'?URDAY EVENING MAIL,

7 HE DRUNKAkVS FIFE. Comment, favorable and otherwise, has been made upon the acl on of tbe Iowa judge who recently refi sed a wife a divorce on the ground thai her husband was a confirmed drunki rd, for tho reason that he was adrunkar I when she married him, and she knew i, the court saying that having vol untari man ied a drunkard she must discharge the duties of a drunkard's wife.

There is tbe text for a stroig temperance lecture in this reasonng of the court. It is something for every girl to

think about. the young woman too often thinks that she can reform her suitor S^ter their marriage. John is such a fide, manly fellow, worth two of any other men, if he would only not drink Tjiat is his sole and only fault. And sorely she can cure him of that. When they are married and settle down in their cosy little home, so trim and tidy and comfortable, John will have no temptation to spend the evenings anywhere else. He will stay with her and her influence and affection will be strong enough to induce him to quit the habit of drink ing.

This is very well in theory lut it does not work well in practice. It is seldom indeed that habitual drinkers are reformed after marriage. They are willing to make all kinds of promises in order to gain their sweetheart's consent to wed, and doubtless fondly believe they will keep them. But when the honey-moon has passed, and married life has settled down to that monotony which is inevitable, the power of tbe old habit asserts itself again, and tbe weary, fading, discouraged, neglected and abused woman begins to realize the folly of ber act in marrying a drunkard. She makes patient, loving and persistent efforts for a time but finding at last that they are vain, she gives up all hope and settles down to drag out the weary life of a drunkard's wife.

There is only one safe way'for a weman to escape such a fate as this: to have notblug to do with the drinking man or else be sure that he is thoroughly reformed before she marries him. If the man does not love her well enough to reform for her sake while she is bis sweetheart, he will not be likely to love her enough to do so after she has become his wife. A bird in the hand may be worth two in the bush, but all the same the bird in the bush has far more attractions for tbe hunter tban the one be has caught. A woman probably never has as great an influence over tbe man she loves as she has before consenting to the wedding noose being slipped around ber neck. Whenever a young man finds that a. girl he loves and desires to marry will have nothing to do with him except on condition that he prove himself to be moral,.sober and industrious, he is pretty sure to straighten out bis crooked way of lining. Of course he may lall into evil habits again after marriage, but the experiment is worth trying.

Here i3 one important step in the •work of temperance reform that young women Jet it bo understood that they will have nothing to do with men who drink. By pursuing this eourso they can exert a strong influence in the formation of a public sentiment against intemperance. KJ-

THE business men's meeting at Cooper Institute, New York, on Tuesday night, in the interest of Mr. Arthur's renomination, was an immense affair, the great, historic hall being crowded to its utmost capacity, Mr. Bdecher was especially happy in his remarks, combining wit with wisdom in his usual inimitable style. Mr. Bribtow made a strong, sensible speech in which he skillfully brought out Mr. Arthur's^ strong points and^with equal skill parried tbe slurs of MacVeigh. It was decided to send a committee of one hundred to Chicago to work for Arthur's nomination. These one hundred will no doubt be selected with due respect to the strength of their lungs and the vigor of their tongues, but after all it is the delegates, and jiot the outsiders, who will make the nomination, and although Mr. Arthur is not withou| points of strength, the probabilities are that be will not be the nominee of tbe Chicago convention.

Miss HELEN JEFFKBS, as has been stated, played tbe "Naiad Queen," for Prof. McNight's opera, st Peoria, week before last. The envious Peoria Call allows its "Man About Town," to get off some ill-natured, unneighborly remarks. Those who saw ber play tbe same character here can judge bow far from truth la tbe following.

Next time we have a "Naiad Queen," let us have one of our own sweet girl*, instead of importing a "Queen" from abroad. Perhaps 1 am not a competent critic. own indeed, that 1 prefer toe sweetness, natural neas and unaffected grace of oar own girls to tbe staainesB and affectations of this imported singer. Andshewasnotaconsumate actor. She deceived nobody, even for a moment, into thinking she possessed tbe attributes she professed to. I think she was very near to anger every time oar girts adjusted tbe crown on ber bead.

And for tbe matter of that, I was too. I wanted to send ber to the rear and put the crown on one of her attendant*. T.iey locked sobrtghtand sweet and good-natnred, and she was so vixenish and worn and discontented.

For a!! tint, (be "queen" could not spoil the performance. It was so bright and pare, and it contained so many beautiful lessons withal.

ISAAC HKRR, of Indianapolis, has been appointed Secretary ot the Republican State, Committee, to fill tbe vacancy caused by tbe death of Gen. Terrell. A better selection could not have been made, and tbe party will do well to continue him in tbe position through the campaign.

ARE riJS K^KD ITIOlf. Boston Advertiser. Tbe latest edition of "Lexicon of Youth" contains tbe word "fail," wi'h fall defiolUou of its meaning.

SUNDtAT HORSE RACING. The Mail predicted some time ago that Sunday base ball wonld pave the way for Sunday horse-racing, and now the information comes that Sunday horseraces are about to be inaugurated in Chicago. Press and pulpit of that city have united in an earnest, vigorous, Vehement protest. The Chicago News says:

Of all the cle men of the city who. attention to the 1

Sunday last, pa departure oitbt

In the ardor of her love

morals

on

new

vujv*gv^a«,««. ik«v

elation, few dealt with the subject more vig"oroosly than Dr. Klltredge,of the Third Presbyterian church. It is easy to talk of speeding horses as manly sport., and, in the abstract it may be so, but will anyone tell is why it is that, if it is purely and simply a gentlemanly pastime, It gathers about the worst characters that are known in any civilized community A sport is to be condemned not oitly for what it is in itself but from its associations as well. Dr. Kittredge said: "Put the saloons, the gambling-hell, and the brothel all together and you have a true picture ot the race-course." This is strong language, and the worst of it is that it is true. At the races which hae been held at the driving park the pool-sellers oc

cupy the most prominent place? about the grand stand, which is usually the place where ladies and gentlemen are most likely to collect The pool-seller is loud and noisy in his calls for bets, and no attempt is made to disguise the gambling he is a party to. Bars and drinking places are open on every hand, and even the space underneath the grand stand itself is a huge grog-shop, always full of swearing, boozy men. Nor uws it take a long residence in Chicago to enable a person to decide as to the character of many of the females that congregate at these exhibitions with which it is now proposed to reform the Sabbath. It g' es for nothing to say to that the speeding of horses upon a race-course is an innocent and harmless amusement. Any amusement that addresses itself to gamblers, the intemperate and the lewd, and to few others, is neither innocent nor harmless. Bat the managers of the association care as little for public

as for Sunday observance,

and it is not at all likely that the objections raised to Sunday racing on the grounds will be in the least heeded by the association. The dollars received for admissions are all they are anxions about, and they take them with thanks from the druukard. gambler, or strumpet. Those are the classes they have devoted their noble lives to entertain, and they are worthy of the patronage and reward they receive.

A WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. The managers of the Firemen's Magazine, have set apart several pages for a "Woman's Dapartment," and have placed it in the hands of Mrs. Ida A. Harper. It will prove an interesting and valuable feature of that most excellent publication. In the June issue, an advance copy of which is our table by favor ot Mr. Debs, the oditor says:

It the purpose was simply to compliment women we fail to see in what way we could better evince onr high appreciation of woman's character, intellectual ability, thought and reilning influence. But the Woman Department, which is to be in the future a distinguishing feature of the Magazine, has purposes in view in which flattery and encomiastic wrltingof women have not been considered. It is not to De a bouquet department devoted to that tender sunumeutaliem which may be in order in bower or boudoir where crickets, zephyrs of stars play spy, and possibly, add tenderness and romance to emotion. The present is a wonderfully utilitarian age, and women, by the logic of events, are called upou with greater force of utterance than in the olden time to take an active part in the practical affairs of life,and our Woman's Department will be conducted in strict accord with tho best thought of the times upon questions relating to woman's Influence upon the well beiog of society. The field is wide, inviting, white and ready for the harvest. Thoughts and themes are suggested at every advance made in science, education, literature and art, und inevey instance woman is challenged for an express Jon of opinion. She is a recoanlzed force and factor in worldly aflairs. Hitherto the Firemen's Magazine has been masculine in its departments, not that women have not bean heard in its columns, but such tilings have been incidental rather than normal. Hereafter, blending with its virile expressions will be heard the gentler toncsof wotn-

and home is to have a hearing. Our Brotherhood has more than two hundred Lodges, but it has more than two thousand homes. With beautiful homes, love-bright homes, we shall have Lodges where honor holds sway and high resolves give to deliberations a crowning glory. As a guarantee of success we have placet! the Woman's Department of the Magazine in contro! of Mrs. Ida A. Harper,a lady whose splendid natural abilities have

been

IN France last year eighty-six per cent, of tbe divorees granted were given to wives. When one considers the disadvantages under which a divorced woman labors, it will be acknowledged that she wotild not ask for a separation without very serious reasons, and this goes to prove that many men must be very remiss in tbeir duties as husbands.

THKY say that the man man who lingers too long with the "ante" will probably be obliged to visit his "uncle" in the near future.

HOB LINCOLN. Gath.

I was talking the other day *Ub George Gorham, who said: "How strange to see Bob Lincoln coming up for the presidency, and having the vice presidency already in his grasp as far as our nomination goes. Wby, said Mr. Gorham, "General Grant told me that while be was in tbe army Bob came out of college, and Abraham Lincoln said to Grant: 'I would like Bob to go on your staff, if you have no objection. He wants to have some interest in tbe war. I dont know that he can be of any use to you, and I will not ask you to take him if you have shy hesitation whatever.' Grant said 'Send him along,' and Bob Lincoln went on tbe staff, and Grant says he was a discreet and prompt young officer."

The Greatest Comfort

Can be secured by the use of a GASOLINE STOVE. Get tbe best! Sold by AS. T, MOORE. It has anew arrangement for starting the fire. Clean and Neat. Thaw stove* are a great saving of fuel and labor, and especially during tbe hot Summer months area source of great comfort. Dont boy one until you MS those at Moore's.

j^fOTICE. .. 1 hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name except on my special order.

Dresses,

4°Plaln

cultivated with assiduous

care until her force of thought and refinement of expression have placed her name high up in the list of the most accomplished literary women of tho times. But Mrs. Harper is too well-known the readers of the Magazine to require any eulogistic introduction from the editor, and yet we should be false to ourselves and to the twenty thousand patrons of the Magazine if our words,in warmth of admiration, did not bear testimony to our blgh appreciation ox Mrs. Harper^ great, merits as a writer and as a lady, possessed of those quallticsof head aud heart which bless aud glorify the domestic, circle and adorn society.

Having said this much in the way of introduction, the Woman's Department is left to speak for itself. That Mrs. Harper will draw around her an army of women, mothers, wives, sisters" and sweethearts of locomotive firemen and make the Magazine more than ever before a welcome visitor to thousands of homes, we regard as a foregone conclusion, and we bespeak for her in conducting the Woman's Department of the Magazine the support of the ladies for whoso instruction and pleasure she will labor with, a purpose worthy of the largest success.

E.M. GILMAN.

Lost.

LOST—$35.00of

REWARD—Lady's gold

watch, (name engraved on case) be* tween corner Seventh and Mulberry streets, and Richardson & Vanvalsah's dental rooms. Finder will leave it at the National State bonk and receive the above reward.

For Rent.

rcistern.The

RKNT—HOUSE—Qn a lot 85 feet front. house" has six rooms, celiur and Inquire at the Palace of Music of L. Kussuer.

i1

?OR RENT—Ensuite two newly papered rooms, with Ga? and Bath, suitable foi gentleman and wife, or twoeentlemen. Call at 6*7 Ohio street.

FOR

RENT.—Two story dwelling, No. 9*23 North Fifth street: six rooms and all necessary out houses and conveniences. Apply to W W. OLIVER, 681 Main street.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE—Country store -general stock, good location, Railroad Station, within 10 miles of tv. Stock about 82,560, Real Estate 81,500. Will take some city property in exchange, splendid opening for the rlghtman. T. H. RIDDLE, Cor. 6th and Main.

FOR

SALE—Desirable suburban residence two-and-one-half acres of ground attached, with grapes, apples, cherries and other fruits located corner Sixteenth and Franklin ave. Address Mrs. A. A. Morrill, 1523 south First street 'OR SALE—2 Jersey Bull Calves,.atfarmers price. Eggs of Plymouth Rock and Hamburg Fowls. T. HULMAN, Sen. 3-6t near Providence Hospital.

1J*OR

SALE TRADE OR RENT—HOUSE A six room house, with cistern,, cellar, and a lot of 35 feet front, for only 81,200. Inquire of L.Kussner.

FOR

TRADE-HOUSE—Good size cellar and cistern. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.

To Loan.

MONEYtime.LOAN—at

TO lowest rates on

long Good collateral required. Call on or address EDWARD BARTON, 624 Main street.

SEED CORN.

Having carefully selected the best corn from that raised on the high grounds of the prairlearound Terre Haute, planted early and gathered before the cold weather, kept in nan ow and well ventilated cribs. I can furnish the be*t of White, Yellow and Bloody Butcher. Address G. W. BEVIS, n. cor. Fourth and Walnut Terre Haute Ind„

Bepalr

Amusements.

QPERA HOUSE.

Wednesday, May 28th.

Mav Musical Festival

For the benefit of tho

Ringgold Band.

Grand Orchestra of aajPleces, assisted by the Oratorio Society. A CHORUS OF FIFTY VOICES, And Miss Helen Jefferp, Miss May McEwan, Mr Waltie Austin and others, to conclude* with a fareo entitled "TOM A.3STX3 CTIEIRIE&'XV

First floor, 7oc. Family Circle, 50o. Reserved seats on sale at Button's without ex-' tra charge.

WHITE GOODS

•sur-

Base Ball®

AT THE PARK.

Sunday, May 25th.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.®

Ladies, its a rare troat to see onr immense stock of Elegant, poods f*r White

in endless variety of styles and patterns, many of which are shown by us exclusively,-at very low prices, vi«: Plaid India Linen, very stylish at 25c, 35c, 45c, 60c a yard.

Cream Color India Crapes, beautiful at 15o to 45c a yard. Check and Plaid Nainsooks, new, at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c a yard

1- T^l ..!<p></p>PlaidH

J.. -J *4. 1 tol

Laoo and Open work, Block and Stripes at 10o, 12^cv 18c, 2oc, 85c. White, Cream, Pink and Blue Mulls, 46 inches wide at 65c and 75c. fe

NEW EMBROIDERED ROBES.

Honiton, Oriental and Fancy Nets for Overdresses, Yokes and Sleeves, 27 inches, wide at 60c and upwards. I men so display of Dotted, Figured and Embroidered Swisses at 20c, 2ot 3«c,

India Linens, Egyptian Lawns, Victoria Lawns, Princess Lawns, Nain-^j-sooks, Organdies, Taconets, Paris muslins, India Twilled MusJins, Jones Muslins, and Cambrics, Piques, etc., etc.

Our Embroidery and Lace Department is full of Elegant Novelties, FJouncings etc.

TO-DAY.

15 cents to 8B10.00.

FANS!

SILK FANS,SATIN FANS, FEATHER TIPPED FANS,

3811

ST. IPXTTI* Game called at 2:30.

May SSdth and 87th-ST. PAULS. May 99th, 30th, 31st—STILLWATER. Games during week called at 330.

Ladles Day-THURSDAY. 0s, ADMISSION US Cents.fr-£

ASA M. BLACK, Attorns}'. Office: 513% Ohio Street. O QUIET TITLE.

No. 1316. Gustavo C. Lindemann vs. John Pettinger, and if he be dead his heirs whose names, ages and residence are unknown.

Be it known, that on the 20th day of May, 1884, it was oraered by the Court that the) t, Clerk notify by publication said defendant1 as non-resident Defendant of tho pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified. 6fthe pendency of said action against him and that the same will Btand for trial July lltli, 1884, the same being June Term of said Court in the year 1884.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

A. M. Black, Att'y for Plf.

J. T. PATTON & C0.,4^

DEALERS IN

CHOICE MEATS*.V

Southdown Mutton aud Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio-.

UNRIVALED DISPLAY

-OIF—

4

3 1

1 case of India Linens at 8%c worth 15c. *," 40 pioces Victoria Lawns at 12c worth 25. 15 pieces India Crapes at 15c worth 25c.

Early Inspection Invited. HOBERG, ROOT fe CO., 618 & 520»

PARASOLSh ..

LACE TRIMMED PARASOLS, LACE COVERED PARASOLS, EMBROIDERED PARASOLS,

Jr*#!

Z% tV

SATIN SUN UMBRELLAS, SILK SUN UMBRELLAS,

WHITE FANS, PAINTED FANS,

BLACK FANS. PALM FANS, BIG FANS AND LITTLE FANS.

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE.

6th and Main. Terre Haute, Ind. E*taltl»l»e4

1M5. lBC*ry«nita 1879.

Phqenix Foundry and Machine Works,

MAjrtrFACTUBE AKD DKAL HI ALL KI2TDS OV

Machinery aud Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty.

Hav^ mortCpattenM, larger orpertenee and capacity, and employ more n«» nt^'{v!«n^nynthiir dmUar titibMdDtst within Mrventy-flve mile of Terre Haste.

Md

Jobblag Work given *pecial attention.*

Write or call on es and tee or jroontelve*. 901 to 235 3f«rth Ninth street, near Union Depot. TEBHE HiVTE, IND.

1