Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1884 — Page 5

II

®§t

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

City News.

OWEN PIXLEY A Co. commenced today giving a clock, to purcbascis of clothing.

ALL

of spring and one week of sum*

mer have pawed and no hot weather yet, fe? but we do not complain. one o'clock yesterday the first dirt was thrown for the new government building on Seventh street.

^THB Dime Show which haa been giving interesting exhibitions all the week, to large audiences, gives its last entertainment at the opera house to-night.

THB new cemetery has been christened "Highland Lawn." As Terre Haute is French for highland this is quite appropriate and it is a very pretty name.

THB Republicans will ratify to-night at the corner of Seventh and Main—or, if the weather is bad, at Dowllng Hall. •Col. Thompson has promised to speak.

THE chilly evenings of the past few weeks have caused the young man to think that perhaps he was a little premature in sending his overcoat to spend the summer vacation with his uncle.

THE Art Loan Exhibition has been an immense success—far exceeding the expectations of the ladies who have so successfully conducted it. This will be the last night of the exhibition of this rare collection of art treasures.

A TALL, thin girl with a high, pointed Mother Goose hat, and a little, dumpy girl with a broad brlmtned flat are among the incongruities that may be seen every day upon the streets, and when the tall girl gets on a pull-back 'and the short one gets into a hoop skirt we Just look the other way.

VERT few of our people have made any definite plans for the summer. The weather of the past week has caused them to think seriously of going south, but when the sun oomes out to stay and we have about a week of our average summer weather, all who are able will pack up and start for the north pole.

MUCH comment is made on the action a number of our business men who neither closed their stores ner took in their display of goods on Decoration Day. It would seem that all might show these simple marks of respect to the memory of our soldiers who died that the rest of us might enjoy the blessings of prosperity.

A CLUB in this city made a rule that a fine of one cent was to be imposed upon any member who should make any unpleasant criticisms upon her fellow women. The majority of the members have had to do without a spring bonnet

In order to pay their fines and it is proposed to take the fund and start an asylum for disabled gossips.

THE Band recently organised from clerks in Owen Pixley A Go's., Indianapolis house come over on Thursday and filled our town full of delightful music.

The gentlemen composing it present an impostug appearance and play excellently well. Concerts were given at the store in the afternoon and evening, and the newspaper offices serenaded. Come

ON Monday the Vandalia will com mence running two through trains to Plymouth, on the Logansport division, leaving here at 6 a m, and 4:35 u». Trains will arrive from the north at 11:40 am and 7:45 m. Tnisopeusupa new aad a short line between Terre Haute and Michigan City. Passengers leaving Terre Haute at 6 a reach Michigan City at 2:50 m.

IT seemed almost like losing a friend to sw the beautiful trees, on the comer of Fifth and Ohio, fall beneath the axe. Only a few years ago one of the prettiest churches in town stood on this spot, cool, secluded, embowered in shade, and all that now remains Is a pile of rubbish. The substantial building that will soon arise means business and prosperity but still we mtat, "thelittle church round the corner."

TBRRK Harra haa this week added her quota to the list of actual or attempted wife murder*, Hiram Bryant climbing in through a window and cutting the throat of his wife who was peacefully sleeping, simply because aUl had separated from him and gone back to her mother. There ate about one hundred such cMee every year. It it only in recent years that public sentiment has permitted a wife to leave her husbaud, no matter what the provocation, and nowadays when she does separate from «blm he follows her up and kills her because be cannot longer abuse her.

There ate few places more attractive in the dty or where an hoar aan be more profitably or pleasantly spent than at Button A Oo.'i Central Bookstore, The visitor la always welcome there to look •at the great variety of books, the beautiful pictures, the elegant ornaments for the household, etc. It i« as to well kno&n, i*n be found the latest agony tin nobby stationery and a full line ef ^blank books and .merdal stationery of every description.

Ox account of many solicitations Dr. Tbmlln manufactured and has for sale mt his Dispensary, IS of his favorite ^Chronic Medicines, such aa patient* can handle, and the direction* are so plain that many penman can treat themselves with entire auccete. Price |l down to $5 cents.

THE finest exhibition of educational work ever seen in this dty has been displayed at superintendent Wiley's office during the past week, and a large number of citizens availed themselves of this opportunity to see the result *»f the public schools. There are thirty beauti fully bound volumes, averaging two hundred and fifty pages each, entirely filled with examination papers. Seven thousand five hundred pages of exquisite work, every line of which was prepared by the children of Terre Haute, is something of which we may all be proud. One volume is filled with the autographs of thirty-three hundred children, ranging from the quaintly formed letters of the little six-year-olds up to the fine Spencerian penmanship of the high school. Almost all the pupils in the schools have papers and every branch taught is represented. Each pupil has from one up to seventeen papers. The majority of these are selected from the examination papers of the past year and represent only the ordinary school work. The German papers are wonderful, the Drawing would be a credit to skilled artists, and the work in all the common branches is remarkable. There is probably not one person in the dty, educated before the day of public schools, who could prepare such papers. They were sent Thursday to the National Education Association at Madison, Wis. It will be remembered that Indiana was the second State in the Union in her educational exhibition at the Centennial, Pennsylvania being first. These papers will be returned in August and may be again seen at the superintendent's office in the Savings Bank building. An examination will disarm all critidsm against the super fieial training of the present system.

DEATH MOLL.

During the month of May interments were made in Woodland Cemetery as follows: 8. John L. Botcher, age 49, phthisic pneumonia

S. Ellen Bogard, consumption. 3. Fred W. Gammaker, congestion. 7. Elisabeth Haas, still born. 10. Fred Pedige, age 10, catarrhal pneu monla. 14. Child of Louis •erhart, premature birth 15. John Inks, age 24, railway accident 15. John D. Patterson', age 20, phthisic pulmonia. 19. Elizabeth Sibley, aged 82, chronic bronchitis. 20. Eliza B. Jackson, aged 18, phthisic. 20. Rose E. Mitchell, 11 months, broncho pneumonia. 22. Ella McClung, age 2, congestion of brain. 22. Anna Rod eras, general debility. 22. Jessie Clark, age 75 congest ion. 22. Infant of John Gordon, imperfect circulation. 25. Rachel Groves, age 46, phthisic pulmonis. 28. Infant of Geo. Kadel, premature birth. 28. Ray Gordon, 7 months, convulsions. 28. Lavlna Bogard, consumption. 29. Minnie Davis, cerebral meningitis. 29. Emma K. Walmsley, internal catarrh. 27. Dennis Jordad, age 66, drowning. 27. Child of Jos. Stewart, still born.

County and elsewhere 20, City 8 Total 28.

)OBITUARY

EDWIN A. BUSBY died at St. Antho ny's hospital, Tuesday morniag, June 3rd, aged 19 years.

The deceased was a member of the Catholic church, conscientious and faithful to every trust constant to those on whom bis affections were placed gen erous and frank, ambitious and energetic. His life was one of temptation and trial, but through It all bis name stands pure and unblemished. Though not widely known he will be much missed by those who were fortunate enough to have been intimately ac quaiuted with him. —A living cow with two perfectly formed heads is but but one of the many interesting features of Boston Dime Museum on Monday next.

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

Wm. Shewmaker and Mar C. Collins. Alex. Williamson and Ella Hale. Joseph

S.

Hogan and Mary

A.

Plnkston.

Flank Griffin and Laura Carter. David H. Beeves and Sarah A. Myers. Jackson Archer and Jennie Archer. Hwman Seven morgen and Mary Probst.

—Conzman A Hess of the B&rtlettt bindery have just made to order a set of eight real estate records for Ben Blanohard, used for description of real estate la Indiana, Illinois, Kansas,W. Virginia, Dakota, Terre Haute and one for gen eral description. This is probably the largest set of exclusive real estate records in the west. The books are of the best material and workmanship and are beauties. Mr. Blanchard believes in patronising home manufacture every time, as the above shows. —Stubbs Brothers have put in a magnificent well for Charles Joab, on Liberty avenue. They threw a stream of water over the wood-ehed, at a distance of 63 feet, this morning.

—A mammoth museum and a delightful two-hour performance all for one dime. Visit the Boston Dime Museum and Amphitheatre Monday next.

1A TRONSPL EASED.

The busiest place on Printing House Square is W. F. Staples' Photograph gallery. This ft as it should be, for his work is steadily improving in quality, and his patrons are well pleased with the same. This is the only gallery in the dty that offers two negatives to select from. Mr. Staples is now prepared to take the largest slsed pictures.

WILL WHITE'S RKSTA VRANT This popular place of resort for good eating is daily improving In popularity and the excellence of its cookery.

—None should fell to visit the great Boston Ittme Museum aad Amphitheatre, which will pitch its two mammoth tents on Monday next at the corner of 8th and Ohio sts.

LOW FOR SALS.

For cash or on long time, between Walnut aod Poplar, east of Fourteenth street. ... J* H» BLAK2.

THE BOSTON MUSEUM. On Monday the Boston Dime Museum will spread its canvass at corner of Ohio and Eighth streets and give exhibitions during the week—each afternoon and evening. The Springfield Monitor says:

The wonders in the museum are well worth the price of admission, and the entertainment given In the larger tent, without additional charge, furnishes two hours uaalloyed amusement. There is nothing of an objectionable character in the entertainment, and ladles need have no misgivings of attendiag and taking the little ones with them. The afternoon Is the best time to go, as the crowd Is not so large as at the evening performance. The large tent is Illuminated at evening by two electric lamps, and elevated opera chalts are provided at an additional charge of ten cents. The stage performance, is under the direction and supervision of the well known comedian and facial artist, Mr. Johnnie Prindle, assisted by his own carefully selected company of twenty talented artists. Prof. Brand's juvenile band consisting of thirteen members, all of whom are solo afternoon and evenairs are truly marvelous performers, and are the wonder of all who see them. There are many other taking features in the shows, which we have not now the time or spaoe to mention, but the greatest and most popular feature Is that the admission to the two shows is only a dime.

FOURTH OF JULY.

AN OLD FASHIONED CELEBRATION.

The directors of the Vigo Agricultural Sodety have determined to hold, on the 4th of July, at the Fair Grounds, an oldfashioned celebration and barbecue. There will be a parade of delegations from the country in decorated wagons and on horseback, with music, the different trades people in display wagons, the military, benevolent societies, Hewgags, and dtizens generally, through the dty and to the fair grounds, where will be prayer, reading of dedaration, orations and music. After dinner there will be horse trots, paces, runs, bicycle races, balloon ascension, dances, etc., with fire works at night.

Reduced rates will be had on all roads leading to the dty and to the Mr grounds.

It will be a big day in Terre Haute. Let all turn out and lend a hand to make it a success.

An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the benefit of the sodety.

WHO has found a satin sacque Soe notice of "Lost." —The Boston Dlmo Museum and Amphitheatre is beyond all doubt the greatest of all dime shows. So say all newspaper comments.

OLD papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can1 be had at The Mail office.

—Jackson and Meuhlenharz the well known Carriage and Wagon manufactures have just oompieted a new milk wagon for the Price Bros'. Pleasant Hill dairy, which is the finest wagon in that line of business there is on our streets.'* It has all the latest improvements, and|» is something the builders as well as the dairymen themselves can feel very proud of. This firm of carriage builders is rapidly walking into the public favor.

CLEAN SAUSAGE.

Go to Pinnell's, 27 north Fourth street for dean Sausage. He does not use hog hearts and refuse as is the case with much that is brought here from the large cities, to say nothing of files and other unclean things, but uses dean meat and exercises the greatest care in ita manufacture.

Buy a Lot and Build.

Lots for sale between Walnut and Poplar streets, east of Fourteenth street. Terms to suit anyone.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ofilo St. FLY NETS.

Don't let your horse suffer from flies, but get at Peter Miller's one of those elegapt Fly Nets.

I y- I -.••:••• if-

Hay Harvesters

Will find the Harpoon Forks, Horse Bakes snd Hay Carriers, cheapest at A G. AUSTIN A CO.'S.

of Tour Own.

Buy a lot of Joeeph H. Blake, 225 Ohio Street, on 10 years time, 6 per cent, in terest.

LAP DUSTERST

If you want something pretty, see those at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street

—Don't let an incompetent person tinker with your Watch, but if it needs repair take it to Jacob Kern who is a watchmaker ia the full sense of the word Jewelry repairs have prompt attention.

I A N E S S A very large stock, made in the most elegant and substantial manner, at Peter Miller's, 506 Main street.

THE LADIES DECLARE

That never before has Mrs. Roach shown such elegant Hats, Bonnets, Feather* and Millinery goods as now to be Seen at No. 436 Main street.

Pleasing Surprise to Farmera

The rich and musical tones of the new Farm Bells A. G. Austin A Co., are introducing..

The Famous Shoe Store for Bargains in Boots and Shoes.

SEND MONEY by Americas* Bxprtt* Cth, Mrntg Order*. Receipt* given. Money refunded if Ottfets are lost. Sold at all offices of the Co. Payable at 6,500 places. Rates: fSWSc^ fl0-8c. f2&-10c. |30-13c. ftO-i&c. f80-90e. &-fi60m-eow

Quick Meal, Monarch and Crown Jewel Vapor Stoves* best stoves made, for sale by

TOWNLEY BROS, 512 and 514 Main.

Is Magnetism Life.

The Magnetic Healer Dr. J. Beard is performing some truly wonderful cures of all classes. "Is Magnetism life is a question that has been asked many thousands of times. It would seem that it is when we see Dr. Beard lly his hands gently upon a diseased limb, and in a few moments restore it to all its former vigor, as he did for Mrs. Porter and Mr. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Berry consider it a duty they owe to their friends and the afflicted to inform them of his wonderful powers. Mrs. Porter had a broken arm which after healing left the wrist stiff and the fingers drawn so that they could not be opened'or shut. Mrs. Porter, living near Clinton, coming to Terre Haute to see her sister Mrs. Berry met Mr. O'Connor a well known dtizen of this dty who recommended Dr. Beard. She with some little hope called upon him. Dr. Beard simply laying his hands upon her restored them to their natural use again. Mr. Berry was relieved in the same manner by Dr. Beard in less than ene minute, of a stiffened finger which had been broken and was useless. These are only a few of the many woaders performed by this intrepid Doctor who has cured patients from Chicago, St. Louis and other dties who were considered incureable, whose limbs were perfectly useless from paralysh and other diseases and were restored in fifteen minutes. Those wishing to enquire into particulars can do so by calling at No. 813 north Fourth street. We ask the Daily Papers te please publish this that our sick friends may still hope Very Respectfully, F. and N. Berry.

Attention Farmers!

Before purchasing your groceries call on Foulkes A Morris, at 417 Ohio street between Fourth and Fifth, where they have on band a choice selection of Teas, Coffees and Sugars which they are selling at astonishingly low prices. Highest cash prices paid for country produce, etc. Don't fall to give them a call andjBee their goods.

Homes For Sale on Long Tine. I offer the lots remaining unsold be tweeu Walnut and Poplar streets east of Fourteenth street, cheap, on time to suit the purchaser. Six per oen interest.

J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio St.

.7 I I

MILLINERY.

Miss Raridan's Store at No. 13 South Fourth.

Hiss Raridan has moved her millinery store to No. 13 south Fourth and is now nicely fixed in her new quarters. Her stock of Millinery Is full and complete and has been selected with the care and good judgment for whioh she has attained quite her Spring stock

a reputation. Call and see

$10,000 7 Per Cent. Bonds for Sale.

'%he V!|5 County Street Railway Company have issued one hundred bonds of 9100 each, payable after five years and before the expiration of ten years at the company's option, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st day of June of each and every year until paid. These bonds are secured by a mortgage on the property of the company, and are with the mortgage made payable to the undersigned as trustee for said company at the First National bank, Terre Haute, Ind.

For sale by

SAMUEL ROYSE, Trustee.

Office, No. 503K Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. TEN YEARS TIME, Given to purchasers of Lots of me. Bet. 14th and 17th and Walnut and Popular.

J. H. BLAKE

Go in and examine Ed. E. Lawrence's fine display of bread and cakes to-day.

THE CHOICEST FR UITS, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Pine Ap pies, Strawberries etc. can always be found at Will White's.

Gasoline Stoves, the best. Refrigerators, all styles. Mantles and Grates, perfect beauties.

Berlin Ware in abundance, All to be had at R. L. BALL'S.

J. W. ROBERTS

Wants the people of Terre Haute to keep in mind, that neither his prices or his business is in any way controlled by the Paper Hangers' Union, and that be can and dpes do paper hanging at less prices than those under the thumb of this organization, and has a large and choice stock to select from, with competent and artistic workmen to pat it on.

BEAUTIFUL WORK. J. W. Roberts is doing some most artistic jobs of wall papering and at prices that are reasonable.

Prepare for Hot Weather

Be comfortable by the useof a GASOLINE STOVE. Get the best! Sold by AS. T. MOORE. Itbas anew arrangement for starting the fire. Clean and Neat. These stoves we a great saving of fuel and labor, and especially during the hot Summer months area source of great comfoft. Dont boy* one nntil y«|jeee those at Moore's.

—A valuable treatise on diseases peculiar to men and youths is now ready and will be sent nee on receipt of two postage stamps, Dr. Tomlin. Also a complete treatise, giving the symptoms diagnosis, prognosis and probable cost of score will be pubHabedeooa of all Chronic and Special Diseases by Dr.: Tomlin.

Well, I swan, if yisterday warn't a lively day with that air convensbun biznnes, and the big trade Ed an' Will had the White Frunt, it made quite an' interestin' time. I see the republicans have got one boss hitched up and air a tryin' tu put the harness on 'tot her. I heerd Joshua a sayin* as he thought they'd put in a dark hoss. but I reckon the collar aidn't fit, or suthin', for I don't heer

any more talk about the dark critter. I didn't heer what color this hoss they got, but I heerd somebody say he had a heavy maine. But, goodness sakes, I ain't got much time to waste on hoss notes, for this is Saturday, an' I've got tu mention a hull lot o' things as Ed and Will have got on hand for to-day, an' I mite as well begin tu wonce: Strawberries, Cherries, Plums, Gooseberries, Currants, Oranges, Lemons, an* Figs. Dressed Hens, Spring Chickens an' Turkeys. Turnips, Beets, Cauliflower, Asparagus, etc. Canned Goods awful cheap. Sum mitey nice Creamery and Country Butter, an' Hovey's Sunday Starch, which, as I sed yisterday, and still declare, is the beateree of any starch I ever seed in all my born days.

SYKES' STRAW STYLES. At Sykes' Main street Hat Store the Summer Styles of Straw Goods are now arriving. Call and get the first choice.

—W. H. GILBERT'S cosy and convenient place, opposite to the postoffice, is the popular resort for all who want the celebrated Gunther Mead, delicious Soda Water, and Ice Cream trade from pure Alderny cream.

Fine Shoes at the Famous at Popular Prices.

FINKBINER '& DUENWEQi At their new Hardward Store, 420 Main street, have and will keep a full assortment of all kinds of Tools, Cutlery, Oil, Glass, Paints ready for use, Dry Ptdnts, Paint Brushes, Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Leatherand Rubber Belting, Wagon Makers Material, Horse Shoes, Hoop and all other kinds of Iron, all sizes of Brass, Sheet, Copper and Iron Wire, Lawn Mowers, the best in the dty. Iron Pumps for driving and other wells. Green, Drab, and Flowered Wire Cloth for Screens, Window and Door Screen Frames, Rubber Gsrden Hose, Hammock, Iron Fences, Farm Bells, Counter Scales, Patent Money Drawers and everything usually kept in a firstclass Hardware Store.

See the lot of 10c Dress Goods offering at the BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GREAT BARGAINS

—IK—

Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies

I have the largest stock of Carriages, Phcetonsand Buggies in the dty and they must be sold in the next sixty days They are all of my own manufacture and are made of tbe best materials in the world. 1 his work has all been finished in December last, and the varnish is perfectly hard and dry, and will not spot in mud. Tbe reputation of my work has been established for more than 18 years, and I claim to be the oldest carriage manufacturer now in tbe dty. If you want an honeet job and well proportioned, well finished and most stylish, don't fail to call at 121 south 8rd street (up stairs). 1 have sold my tools and materials to Foots, Hunter A Co., and I have nothing more to do with repairs. My only object is to dose out tbe large stock of Carriages, Pbetons and Buggies made up last year.

WILLIAM POTHS,

121 South Third street (up stairs.)

50 and 60c Plaid Dress Goods marked down to 15c at the BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

James M. Disbon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation.

Hen are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 615 Printer's avenue. Patent White Paste for sale..

J. D. Owen, piano tuner, is employed and heartily recommended by Professors Wm. Zobel, Anton Sbide, E. C. Kilbourne, G. A. Hartnng and Mrs. Frances Haberly. Office at "Central Bookstore."

MILLER'S METHODICAL MADNESS.

Those who declared Miller mad when he left Main street to establish a first class grocery, now that be has succeeded

There's method in his madness." Here yon are for to day: Spring chickens, dressed chickens, sew potatoes, green pees, string beans, fine large strawberries, gooseberries, currants, Bermuda onions, Florida tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, turnips, asparagus, kale, pieplant, beets, spinach, cauliflower, radishes, pickled pork, bananas, oranges, lemons and from country butter A No. 1.

A Black Moire Silk worth $2.50 per yard offering at $1.00 at the BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

County ElectioV

WANTED.—Stock

Wto

A

FOR TREASURER.

We are authorised to announce the of CHARLES 31. CARTER as a candidate for county Treasurer, subject to the will the Republican nominating convention.

rill oT N.

Lost.

J^OST.—S ATI N SACQUE.—\ S WmIC brocade satin saoqhe, from a buggy ia the southeast part of the city. A suitabte reward will be paid for its return to this office.

For Rent.

Pstreet

REXT.—HOUSE, No. 238 N. also House No. 1431 Main street.

Enquire at 313% Ohio street, room No. 1.

I

TtOR RENT.—F¥RNISHED ROOMS fas. Marble Block. Apply at No. IS Soutta 4th street.

IOR RENT OR SALE—A. Q. AUSTINS residence 515 south Fifth Street.

rcistern.The

RENT—HOUSE—On a lot S3 feet front. house has six rooms, oelter and Inquire at the Palaoe of Muakt of L. Knssner.

For Sale.

PA

SALE TRADE OR RENT—HOUB* six room house, with cistern, cellar, and a lot of 85 feet front, for only Sl^XXk Inquire of L. Kossner.

F2

TRADE-HOUSE-Good slae cellar and cistern. Enquire for further partlo21S Ohio atL. Kussner's music store, street.

ulars

Wanted.

to Pasture.—Good t.

pasture, with plenty of water and shade, at $2 per month, each, for cattle and. horses. Q. C. JOAHL

ANTED—Two Ladies and Two GenHa men as Canvassers. Liberal commission good parties. Call Monday morning,

J. W. MITCHELL, Central Book Stoma.

WT ANTED TO BORROW-On good (Mt I VY mortgage security. 32,000 for 2 years. 91,000 for 8 years. 81.000 for 2 years.

S800 for S years. $200 for 2 years. All 8 per cent Interest payable semiannually. All expenses free to the lender.

T. H. RIDDLE, Loan Broker, Cor. Sixth aud Main.

To Loan.

ONEY TO LOAN-at lowest rates mm long time. Good collateral required. Call on or address EDWARD BARTON, Main street.

Amusements.

AKT LOAN EXBIBITION

Under the Auspices of the

8

Altar Society ofSt.Stephen'i Church,

At tbe Hose Residence, Corner Seventh Chestnut Streets.

Beginning Wednesday, May 28fiJk and Continuing 10 Days, Afternoon and Evening.

THE MOST UNIQUE, THE MOST ELABORATE, THE MOSS MAQNIFICKirr Of any home entertainment ever undertaken

Special Attractions Every Night. PRICES. Single admission Be Season ticket Hfll Children 15®

*Base Ball®

AT THE PARK.

Sunday, June 8th.

TIEIRZRE HATJTBS -vs.— •v-iisrasiTiirss

Game called at 2*^0.

June 9th, 10th, 11th—MUSKEGON®. Games during week called at £90. Ladies Day-THUR*DAY. ADMISSION »a Cento.

FIRST

Fruits

Season!

the

CHERRIES, CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES,

STRAWBERRIES

Fresh Vegetables

AND

Country Produce

AT

Hertfelder & Wurster

Corner of Fourth and Cherry.^

J. T. PATTON & CO.,

DEALERS IN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton aud Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Old#.

SAVE YOUR BTTKm. Terre Haute Eye laflriiiMij Dr. R. D. HaleryOfXewr York, late of Traotowr Mo. and Dr. J. E. Dtmb*r. of HL Loo Winchester, of tbe Eye.

wm treat all of charge, if ample setfatactton Office and rooms, southwest «on Ohio street*, where one of us sailed at all boors daring tbe (1 fetences J. T. Mnslck, draggiv ft office. N. H. McFetrinTa ml implement*, west aid' Hiram Foolta, grocerman, M»ln.