Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1885 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

-NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

A number of the prominent farmers of this county are discussing the organization of a company for the purpose of conducting a fine stock farm. They have opened correspondence with several live stock journals and fine stock raifters, thus getting ideas and suggestions. The plan is to form a company, stock a farm with fine breeds of cattle and have a manages thoroughly converversant with the business to conduct it. The lack of fine cattle has always been a. •drawback to Vigo county, but our pro gressive farmers are awakening to the fact that there is money to be made in this direction. It is not the case alone 'in Vigo county, but throughout the ^State. The fair circuit of which Vigo •county is a member offers $3,000 in prizes for fine cattle, this including fl,875 In premiums offered for herds. To show the interest being aroused in fine *cattle but a single instance is necessary.

One day last week W. H. Duncan, sec retary of the Vigo Agricultural Society ^started out to raise a 9400 special pre mium to be offered for the best herd of •short born cattle, and in a comparatively shoit time be had secured the money The efforts of such men as are engaged in tbe enterprise referred to will do much towards secaring better quality of «took, and that means a great deal of .good for the community at larjge.

The Terre Haute streetcar people have Considerable enterprise (ejeoept in ex tending their line to Collett Park) but they are continually doing some petty trick to hurt their standing with the traveling public. Tbe latest move is in •charging for children's rides, and full fare at that—something that is done on co other line in tbe country. Parents fcave been compelled to pay for four .year old children, when railroad companies do not charge for children under live years, and from that age up to twelve charge but half-fare. I beard an indignant mother declare the other day that she would never patronize the company again because asked to pay for her little child. She had never had to pay for the little one before, and happened to have but a nickle in her pocket hook. This was deposited in tbe box, and imagine her surprise and mortification when the driver told her she must pay for tbe child. The street cars will perhaps continue running if she doesn't patronise them, but suoh complaints as Iter's prill justly effect the revenues in theend.

If there are two more hoggish places -on the continent than Evansville and Indianapolis they have neve.- been dls•covered, or else, if discovered, have never been announced because the discoverer felt that nobody could be brought to believe that any pUce could •excel tbese two places in hoggish* ness. And anything wltb the trade mark of Terre Haute on it is sure 'to be shown unfairness in either of tbe places. That is why the people of Terre

Haute feel jubilant over the Ringgold band's victory at Evansville this week, "defeating such crack musicians as compose the "When" and Franklin bands. It is quite a distinction to down such a band as the "When," and particularly so, when the EvanavilllAns wanted the

Kluggolda to be,the losers. And then they talk of pitting an Evansville band against the Rluggold I The idea! The Ringgold* can take tin whistles And •down any.band from Lamasco.

Terre Haute was a city for a great many years before she had that necessary adjunct of a city, a hospital—and •even then it was given through tbe noble •efforts of the Sisters of St. Frauds (who can doubt that there are Angela after learning of the work of these noble women, who care for the a filleted, without money and without price It was therefore appropriate that the city council should adopt St. Anthony's as tbe •ctty hospital and arrange to compensate the managers for all patients sent there, as was ordered done at tbe meeting Tuesday night. The resolution to this effect was introduced by Councilman

Arnold, and it Is to the credit of the members that there waa an unanimous vote for its adoption.

(ft .. it. ili'asilfX'A'U

The Democrats will soon assume charge of the finances ol this city and county, County Treasurer Qox on the 2M lost. and City Treasurer Fit spa trick on Sept. 7th. 11m former baa appointed Got Couaman his deputy and couldn't have picked on a bevter man. It is said that Geo. Seeman will be selected as deputy to Mr. Fittpa trick, although It has not been announced officially. It has been a long time since both of these offices were held by Democrat*, and it to to be hoped that they will make as good a record as their Republican predecessors. Both are capable, reliable men, and It is fair to presume that they will.

The rainfall night before last was tbe heavlewt on record her over nine inches falling during the u^hU Extensive damage was done In all parts of the city and particularly al ong Main street. Bat a few hou-. vbe'- rc Cjwfc Bell had filed suit a*aio*t Us for 13,009 damages tram a similar wterflow, and btlng losers by Thi lav night's et- rm will ir.ciwe the am unt asked for.j The experience of tbe peat ftmj ears has r-T&S v. 4

shown that gutters will not carry off tbe rainfall w§ are likely to have here, and it will not be surprising if a sewer is projected along Main street from Seventh street to the river.

THE mail carriers handled 204,702 pieces of mail matter last month. Tars Governors Guards have organized a veteran organization similar to tbe Light Guards.

John

Hcx.z»f

a yonng man employed

on the new court house, fell from the elevator Tuesday and received injuries which caused his death.

Th* colored churches of this city will bold a camp meeting at the fair gronnd fo£ one week, commencing August 14. A number of prominet colored divines will assist in the work.

A REUNION of the 31st Ind. Volunteers will be held at Hul man's grove onsouth Third street, this city, Sept. 8, 9 and 10, and the committees having it in hand are using every endeavor to make it a success.

A six year old daughter of John B. Deeds, was drowned in a cistern, on south Ninth street, Wednesday. She had been sent to draw a bucket of water and fell in tbe cistern, her absence not being discovered until two hours later.

Michael CoxleV, a resident of this city for a number of years, committed suicide at his home in the southern part of the city Monday night, by hanging. He had been drinking, and is supposed to have been temporarily deranged. He leaves a wife and two children in fair circumstances.

An entertainment will be given at the opera house about tbe 25th inst. for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital. Miss Fischer, Will Morgan, Dr. W. H. Hall and Geo^ Mabare will give the "Dead Shot" and other Interesting features will be added to the programme. Thbre is no charity in Terre Haute as deserving as St. Anthony's hospital, and the capacity of the opera bouse should be tested on this occasion.

Will McKben, a bright and promising youth, who bad been attending the Polytechnic institute, died at tbe home of bietuncle, B. F. McEeen, on Eighth street, last Monday morning, after a seven weeks' illness with lung trouble. He wasof a retired disposition but popular with his classmates and his teachers, excelled in his studies, and tbe sad ending of a career that promised so much is but a verification of tbe poet's line that "Thf good die young." fig

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licensee have oeen issued since our last report:

Thos. Bennett and Ella Wiggins. Klraon S. Sftx$bett and JKlfle L. Hulk John P. Cravens and Ithoda E. Ryan. Geo. Hotmail and Ro*a Bender. ,«sf Walter T. Moore and Ettle Blacbman^» John W. •rlgaby and Ellen Ickes. ±.J^

'v DEATH ROLL. [,{J During the month of July interments were made in Woodlawn Cemetery as follows: 1. Nancy Woods, nged 76, old age. earn, still 2. Infant of Denie 2. Child of J. Mayer,

urn,

t. cm Id of J. Mayer, premature birth. !. Harriet Goodrich, 77, meniugitls. 0. August J. Romoser, 7 mouths, brain fever. 6. Pauline Staub, 4 months, defective nutri. tton. 7. Mrs. Lee Werner, 58, diabete*. 7. Malviro Gooden, 30, consumption. 7. Geo. Overton, killed. 8. Grafton F. Uookerly, softening of the brain. 9. Marie Rlppe, 63, pyemia. 9. Alva Freod, 4 months, meningitis. li. John Stewart Jones, 46 years, consumption. 11. Rudolph Futtprrer, 4 months, dysentery. IS. Harry Pallium, years, congestion. 13. John N. Artrip, 15 months, teething and diarrhoea. 13. Arthur Demlng 41 years, congestive fever li. Louisla Scbroeder,

fnntnm.

montus, cholera In-

14. Ktis* Fernoy, 17 months, typhoid fever. 14. Itosetta Pike, 3 years, inflammation of the brain.

r„

15. Ross Martin, II months. 16. Ellen Akers, 'J4 years, consumption. 16. Mnrgsret Cruxan, 60 year*, dysentery. 20. Win. Childs, 21, drowned. i». Infant of B. F. Illllor, imperfect circulatton. 21. Annie K. Roderus, 61 yean*. _*nr 31. Bessie Stewart, 24 ytam, typhoid ftiVST. 32. Unknown ntan killed on railroad.

Kmtna Watklns, 26 jvars. 23. Win, R. Clutter, 15 years. A 24. Charlotte P. Benjamin. 2 years, cholera

Infantum.

26, B. Mayer, 66 years, chronic diarrhoea. 35. Florian kugter, 44 years, suicide. 25. Naomi Kester, 76 years, cancer. 25. Maurice V. Humble, 1 year, ulceration of bowels. 26. Maud Hitehlngs, 7 months, fever..tv„ SR. Nancy A. Nichols, pneumonia. 87. Infant of Peter Brelnlg, still bora. 38. George W. Wagoner, year, infantile dlarrhcea. 28. W. Ritterekamp, consumption. m'L 3K Infant of Ralph Snediker, still born. 29. Infant of A. 13. PerilII, still bom. 29. Palsy M. Dunn, 3 months, a & ,^4^ 29. Mar Brelnlg,2days. .« SI. W. M. Henry. 56 years, fever. St. Edwin H. Tiuerson,consumption. 31. Maud MoKlbbon, 4 years, typhoid fever.

County and elsewhere, 2 City, 45 total, 47.

—Mrs. Aydelotte** play, "Our Folks," will be produced-at the epera house on the 27th inat., for the first time. The play was revised several months ago( and has been played elsewhere with auc-

It is full of fun and pathos and will afford the people of Terre Haute opportunity of judfing of its talent to its fullest extent. ah —Such an opportunity of visiting the Yellowstone Park was never offered as that of Ben Blanchard's excursion en August 13th.

B. L. McGrew 4t Co. have opened a creamery at 418 Cherry street, where they have the noted Woodland Creamery Butter, Milk and Cheese, which Is received fresh every day. A «h» clean instUotlon of this kind has long been here, and will no ,? mm

wi Ik**v

a Urge patronage from our houae

—W. T. Legii'- (Uiw exvurwill he Aug. J5ih »ml ftef*. Stlu

—TJmtuijh and aoaiwna k«*v»od An j. Direc:ioaanf »r(«u.a on every

PURELY PERSONAL.

Judge Carlton is in Washingtoijj. -Chas. W. Williams is in Baltimdre. Col. McLean returned to Washington on Monday.

Miss Mattie Surrell is visiting relatives at Delphi, Ind. Geo. Maier left for French Lick Springs Wednesday, for a two weeks' stay.

Miss Mattie St. Clair is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Van Slyke, in Minneapolis.

Emil Myers is witnessing the ^rant memorial exercises in New York- City to-day.

E. M. Walmaley is off on a ts^p to Philadelphia, combining businesslwith pleasure.

Will Morris and A. L. Wyeth 4?ave Monday for Mackinaw and other northern points.

Mrs. Dr. Thompson leaves shortly "for Baltimore to visit her daughter, Mii. H. G. Skinner.

A. Herz and family returned to-day from a pleasant two weeks' stay at Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Lange, Miss Emma Laoge and Richard Hebb are visiting friends at Ashmore, Ills.

JEJarry Havens, David Stevens. *and Frank Kern leave for French Lick Springs Monday.

Misses Bonnie and Jessie Merry have been visiting their sister, Mrs. C. C. Gifford, in Mattoon.

Frank Ball, son of R. L. Ball, has been confined to his bed two weeks with an attack of typhoid fever.

County Recorder J. N. Phillips and family leave next week to visit his brother, at Lincoln, Neb.

Misses Nellie Mclnery and Emma Mc Divitt, of Evansville, are visiting Miss Lane, on south Center street.

Miss Addie Eaton, of the High school faculty, has returned from the east, where she spent her vacation.

J. J. Baur, who sailed this week for Europe, will remain abroad until his health is permanently restored.

A. Herz and S. Uffenheimer leave next Saturday for New York to select new goods for tbe Popular Bazar.

Rev. A. W. Gibson, of Muncie, Pa., who has been visiting the family of D. W. Minshall, left for home on Thursday-

Mrs. Robert Thomas left this morning for Waukesha. Mrs. Geo. Thomas, who has been visiting here accompanied her as far as Chicago.

Mayor Kolsem has gone to New York cn business connected with Pixley fc During his absence, Squire GoldV ma&r^Rgll be acting Mayor

Mrs. Carm, Green of Kansas City, wh« has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, for some time past, returned kome on Thursday.

Mrs. J. E. Somes and daughter leave next woek for Buffalo, where they join Mrs. Murray and spend the remainder of the summer in Chautauqua.

Miss Hattie Brown and her Miss Carrie Smith, who have been in Maxinkuckee several weeks, left last night for Miss Smith's home in Cincinnati.

Maurice Brown, who left for Texas a few weeks ago, for tbe benefit of his health, is at Camp Springer, that State, none the worse for, a long and tedious ride overland.

John Cunningham leaves to-morrow for Albion, N. Y., to vipit Rev. S. F. Dunham, and will sail from New York on the 22d, on the Cunard steamer, "Aurania," for Liverpool.

All the way from Vienna comes the news that to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stahl, of the Austrian capital, was born a son on July 21st. Mrs. Stahl was formerly Mrs. Rose Urban, of this city.

Judge Thos. B. Long was sotne time ago appointed as tbe representative of Scotland in the Indiana Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and this week he received from the Grand Chapter of Scotland an elegant Masonic collar, of which he is justly very proud.

J. Q. Button has returned from Lake Mills, where there is a large colony -of lerre Haute people. He devoted considerable time to base ball while there, and it is whispered that he has been offered a fabnloua sum to play first base with a noted club next year.

W. D. James, formerly of this city, now of Frankfort, is evidently doing well in his new home, for he recently became the purchaser, with his brother, of a $15,000 farm near Watseka, Ills. He will not give up the dry goods business but will leave the management of the farm to his brother.

C. E. Fuller, jr., who was with the McKeen Rifles at Maxinkuckee thia week, had a narrow escape from drown* ing. He waa out on the lake when a severe storm came up, and waa unable to manage his boat, tbe waves running over it. He was out until midnight, and his comrades, who bad become greatly alarmed for his safety, were searching for him when be readied shore.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Guf Are, who haa been for eighteen years out of the past twenty in the employ of tbe U. S^ will retire Sept. 1st rnam the position of registry clerk at the ipoaioffiee. He has made an efficient, reliable officer, and ahould have bo dif- {lowest ficuUy in stepping into a good position I war-re effi^'-aey and reliability count. Frank Beany succeed* to tbe position of registry clerk, and "Dcde" Our, of

J. B. Aikmaa is visiting in Chicago, J. H. Yundt has removed to Kansas aty.

Edwin O'Boyle has returned from Duluth. Charles Hamill is back from his eastern trip.

Mrs. Shillito and family will return to St. Louis. Harry Lamar is visiting in Ports mouth, Ohio.

John Irons is spending a month at Maxinkuckee. Miss Laura Richardson is visiting in Louisville, Ky«

John C. Warren joined his wife at Lake Mills this week. John Peddle left this week to visit his brother* Will, in New Jersey.

Mrs. M. Barbour and Miss Louise Barbour left this week fo Mackinac. Joe Shryer, of Bloomfield, has been visiting his brothers here this week,

Miss Fanny Thompson will attend school at Baltimore the coming year. F.Werner and sister, of Brooklyn, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Emil Bauer.

Miss Alice Fischer entertained a number of her friends last Tuesday evening. Theo. Ross is enjoying his annual visit with relatives in Zanesville, Ohio.

C. A. Power, now traveling for a Tennessee firm, is enjoying a brief vacation at home.'

C. C. Smith is suffering from an ulcer on his left eye, from which permanent injury is feared.

Marx Meyers and Siuion Hirschler returned this week from a trip to Minnesota health resorts/

Misses Mary Beach and Lilian McGregor have returned from Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky.

Jas. Fitzpatrick and Chas. McCrea and their families have been camping out near Turkey Run, this week.

Nicholas Smith has tired of Terre Haute, and will return to San Francisco, where he spent some time several years ago.

Mrs. Thos. G. Spangler, of Des Moines, Iowa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Blything, returned home this week.

Mrs. Harry Whipple, of Rutland, Ills., who has been dangerously ill, is much better. Her sisters, Mrs. S. Finch and Mrs. Lon Lee are with her.

Elmer E. Henson, for along time with Ben Blanchard, has been appointed agent of the Northern Pacific at Lafay ette, an appointment that can but result in good for both parties.

Charley Kern, of Chicago, who has been visiting his numerous friends in this.city, has returned home. He has jus$ 0ele,bated his thirty-third wedding anniversary, but his friends insist it is thirty-third birthday instead.

There is no place in town where you can get better bargains in furniture than at R. Forster's, who delights in making low prices.

Tbe people of Terre Haute seem to like Makinkuckee from the way in which they patronize it. They also like to buy their'stationery, etc., at the Cen tral bookstore, for there they find all the latest designs are to be had. If you need anything in that line, want the latest books, etc., be sure and visit the Central bookstore.

There has been a change in the weather during the past few days, and it has been particularly welcome after such a siege of watm days as we have bad. But even this is net so welcome as tbe fact that Samuel Stone, the old reliable grocer, has choice groceries, staple and fancy, fine country produce, the best fruits, vegetables, etc., and his prices ar$ the most satisfactory. —If you are in search of an elegant hanging lamp, don't fail to see the new patterns juBt received at Richardson A Co.'s china store, 307 Main street. -A 4,000 mile ride through the scenes of romantic grandeur, on Ben Blanchard's excursion on the 13tb of August.

—One of the growing industries of this city is that controlled by John Hanley, manufacturer of Awnings,Tents, Mattresses, etc., on north Fourth street. Beginning in a small way several years ago, he has by industry, honest work, and fair dealing built up an immense business, supplying not only this city with tbese articles, bat a vast extent of territory round about. He is giving special attention now to fine hair mattresses. In theeelhere is great deception, and in buying one it is better to get it of an honest home manufacturer like John Hanley.

—New line dinner and chamber sets at Richardson A Co.*s china store, 907 Main street.

—W. T. Leggett wants :to' know how many will go to St. Paul, Aug. 24th, via St. Louis and tbe river, at low rater* Gallon him.

All

grocers handle Con&nt

& Son's celebrated brand of "WHITE ROSE" flour.

If you are in search of light buggy harness of the heat make, or fly nets of all styles and price*- yon can get tbe beat bargains at Peter Millar's. His etock is the largest and his prices the

—New line dinner aod chamber seta at Richardson & Oo.'s china atom, 307 Main street.

the W. U. office take* bis place as money —W. T. Leggett othri for sale on order elerk.» traie the nosed Heady jack*

I tell ye Fm a gettin' sick an' tired uvthis yere talk 'bout Laik Muxinkucky, an' tbe next feller 'at says anything 'bout it I'm goin' to lay him out Not that it ain't abutiful enuff place, but then I'm kep' so everlastin' bizzy that I kaintgit away from work, an' I dou't want to have it thro wed in my face. Some day I'm going up there, an' 'fore I do I shall go to Ed Wright's nice clean gros-

ery store an' stock up. For instance today he has Dressed Ducks and Chickens, Blackberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Pears, Apples, and Plums, Lima Beans, Green Corn, Watermelons, Nutmeg Melons, Creamery and Country Butter, Clear Honey, choice brands of Sardines, Canned Fish and Meats of all kinds. Fancy Patent Flour, very obeap, and many other things to numerous too mention.

The "Wonderland of the World" will be visited by Ben Blanchard's excursion to the Yellowstone Park on the 13th. —The hot weather may come and go with all the variations peculiar to this climate, but all the time Will Gilbert's cozy ice cream parlors opposite the post office continues to be the resort of all lovers of pure ice cream and refreshing soda water with fruit syrups.

-For rates, and all information concerning Ben Blanchard's excursion to Yellowstone Park, call at 630 Main.

-If you are in search of an elegant hanging lamp, don't fail to see tbe new patterns just received at Richardson & Co.'s china store, 307 Main street.

Hertfelder & Wurster sell their fruits, vegetables and poultry very cheap.'

—This hot weather people are naturally dainty in regard to their meats. They want tbe best, that which is fresh, and sweet. And so they go to P. P. Miachler's, on Main street, near Sixth, whose neat and clean establishment is constantly supplied with the best in this market. ... —Tbe vast wheat fields of Dakota can be seen on Ben Blanchard's excursion on the 13th Inst.

Insure now. Don't put it off until tomorrow it may then be too late. Riddle, Hamilton A Co., Insurance Agents.

Hertfelder & Wurster have as fat spring chickens as were ever the pride of a barnyard. Try them.

—THE J. A C. FISCHER PIANOS are very extensively used in the music schools and conservatories of Cincinnati, and have proved themselves nnusually durable under the most severe tests. For a medium priced piano it is the best in tbe market. It is high in quality and moderate in price.

J.A.MARSHALL.

For D. H. Baldwin A Co. 328 Main St. ^. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A fine line of Ladies' Slippers at A. H. Boegeman's, south Fourth street.

TENTS AND A WNINOSl If you are going to the lakes or going to camp out, Jobs Hanley, on north Fourth street, will rent you a tent. If you stay at home, ventilate your bouse and make it cool and pleasant by having Stanley put awnings to ynrir windows. You will be surprised at the change in the temperature in your dwellings.

Special offering in Ladies' Cheap Shoes at A. H. Boegeman's, south Fourth street.

THE "GEM" SHIRT, Hunter's make, $1.00, unlaundered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, best in tbe market.

—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if he can't suit your eyes.

Ask your grocer for Conant & Son's "FARINA."

—Riddle, Hamilton A Co., Insure against loaa by Cyclones, Wind Storms, Fire and Lightning.

PSORTQUE cures Itch and Wahaati Scratches in 20 minutes. Eor sale by all druggists.

Old papers—large si zee—for patting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can be had at Tbe Mail office.

Dxanoit sells paste in any quanity.

—In cholera and cholera morbus time use the Antizymotica. For sale Is the drug stores.

Men May Come

AND

Men May Go,

Bat Joe Miller tbe Cbentnat street gro eer goes right along forever collecting choke grooerifls, green, fancy and •ti.pto for other people to eat. FAT CHICKENS,

NEW VEGETABLES, IMPORTED FBUITS,

axe among the things he haa.

GROCERY,

Corner Fifth and Ohio.

If yon want to save money go to the EAGLE GROCERY for your eatables. We have put our goods down to a cash ba«is, and we will sell you 7 lb" Fine Roasted Coffee for $1. 9 lbs Fine Green Coffee for fl. 15 Bars Benzine Soap for $1. 3 lb Box Starch 20c. 6 Boxes Starch $1.

Best Family Flour, per bbl $5.25 New Early Rose Potatoes, per bu. 40o. Best Gun "Powder Tea, strictly Moyunp, per lb 90c.

Good Green Tea, per lb 50c. "S-. Kingan's Sugar Cured Hams (small",) per lb 12c.

Kingan's Sugar Cured California Hams, per lb 0c. Kingan's Sugar Cured Shoulder, per lb 8c.

Kingan's Pure Winter Kettle Rendered Lard, per lb 10c. Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon 20c.

Brooms, former price 35c, now 25c. ALL CANNED GOODS AT COST. Having just received an invoice of strictly pure Sugars, we will sell you cheaper than you can buy them at anv, other store in "the city.

Hereafter we will do business on a cash basis. Our motto will b? "Firstclass gootls cheap for cash." Come aud

ive 11s a trial aud be convinced that we as we advertise. Sign u£ the Golden Eagle.

Corner Fifth and Ohio St3.,

J. S. WH0NHAET,

TROPRIETOK.

Hertfelder & Wurster have vegetables as fresh as were ever grown in Vigo county soil. Order some of them.

Ask your grocer nant& Son's "FABINA."

Ladies' Kid Button Shoes for $1.50. A great bargain,' at A. H. Boegeman's, south 4th street.

IN THE LEAD!

Thatcher Prrker Has Gained a Reputation for Having Good Things First, ______

He Means to Maintain It.

Out of a roomful of the most desirable

Fine Watermelons.

His fruit display iuclndes graces, lums, peaches, Barrels of Bartletts,

^Lawton Blackberries, tc.,8pring Chiokens a Specialty, Dressed or Undressed, t* 5

South Fourth Street.

IJp^'

Fire! Fire! Fire!

Fires 9re not always extinguished. Tbe best way to guard against loss is to to insure at Hager's Insurance Office. The oldest agency In the city.

For Sale.

OK 8ALK— Buttter .15

FfrarV" ".'IV.VJoS A

ipii§8 m-

m: •J*

Fi-If!%

M:p

for Co-

v.'

goods for to-day's trade may be men- "v '1 .. tioned: Home Grown Sweet potatoes New Egg Plant, Choice Cantelopes,

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V'w'f

J&W#

fttllBj

4 wi

t-,Ji j'wi-jf *^3'

Htf-4

Ulam Jam 10

1 lot ground HiitceH^jmckxtges for lc.

Market House,

Comer Fourth and walnut.

FOR

Jjoan AMioclaiion No. 17. These nhiuw *'-s--r weresubacrlbed for but not taknu and will

be diaponed of to tbe flrst comers. WM. A. HAMILTON, Financial Mec'ty.

SAL®—New double frame twoniU.ry room hooM, 918 and 920 south Slxth-and-a-liair otreet. Will besoldeheai

F°

Will sell one-half or whole. Inquire of J. Wboohart Oroeery, cor. fith and Ohio.

rInquireBugle

8 ALU—A iood second-hand phaeton at No. 1!8 north 9th st.

rHONXf.

8AUC-—JERMEY COWH HE BR and l«^-t

T. HOLMAN, Hr.

F° tores, eh»»p. A tor city property. *22 street.

rMainKM

Addrem R. A. TIERNAW, tf.

»K flAXiE—SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOO of all kinds, for City and High Hchoola,for wle ebrnp, at W. /. SIBLEY w, U0» Main Atreet.

TH W

Buckeye Evaporator

pCr

iiiill

,nf

SALE—A few shareaio BaildluK and Lwi

V1lisp

mm Kt *i

WU&

1."

Near Sit Ann'a Honpitai. .1

SAX.E-M1LL1NEBYSTOCK and Axblc dlnooot will be made for cash or secured paper will trade

i3 I

mmJk lal MM wttoor children mikt tram V3 to •4 V*r by pnr«tItfrnr tiMt v«ia«rInrit to ««w. vz or*M eat Into* Ml frwlMprijfht-

mwt«r «*(*awS »i- HMil W

Afinm wASTKa AKI«W. 2W Wwtui, suCtactaaatCS: