Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1885 — Page 5

THETMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MAT TKB8 ABOUND TOWN. H. Js

The announcement is made that steel Is to be substituted for iron in the man ufscturing of nails at the leading industrial establishment of Terre Haute, the nail works. At sight that seems a trivial thing, but it means a great deal for the prosperity of this city. It means that folly two hundred men, who have contributed much to the growth and prosperity of Terre Haute are to be thrown out of employment, and the material which their labor has heretofore produced, will be manufactured in •St. Louis and shipped here to be worked Into nails. The nail works company some time ago was a party to the lease of a large steel plant, (made by a syndicate of nail manufactures, whose object it is to give a thorough test to the steel nail process.

The nail works people say that a few of the men will be kept at work manufacturing iron nails until the other process has been proved asucceesor failure, but the most of tbem will be thrown out of work, and will be compelled to seek location elsewhere. There is no olass of workmen who have spent more money with onr merchants than the sail works men, and the Ions of their patronage will be severely felt. If the steel nail should prove a suocess, in tbe course of time a steel plant will be put In, and this will bring to us prosperity, which tbe present move seems to be taking away.

Among tbe workmen thrown out of employment are tbe members of tbe well-known Davis family, to whom this will prove no hardship. Their voices are good for handsome salaries at almost any time! and if all the other employes were

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fortunate, it would not

seem so h.ard'tobelthrown out of work.

The way work is going on on the new •court house is something of a wonder in the construction of public buildings of -such dimensions. It is likely that tbe building, with good weather, will beenclosed this fall, and thus will be ready for occupancy next fall. It it Terre Haute capital and Terre Haute brains that has done this work, which as said before is something marvelous in tbe way of public work. Tbe estimates allowed the contractors thus Nr aggregate 9172,279.62, and of this sum Afteen per cent, is held back asj gOM* autee fund.

"The 'growler' if a great institution, «nd becomes greater every summer, and before long our principal business will be In supplying our list of 'growler' customers." The speaker waa a well known Main street saloon keeper, who heaved a sigh of regret, as he saw a young man file out with half a pitcher of beer, that was destined to qnench the iklratof several parched thoats. "There's temperance sermon in one set and one scene. It does more good than all the talk that can be got Into half a day. Tbe case used to be that when a man wanted a beer he would visit a bar, and probably stay there until he had enough, which frequently proved too mach.

Now, if he wants it It is beooming the custom to slip oat with a pitcher or •a tin bucket, get a quart for what he would have to |*y for a single glass— and drink it at home in ease and comfort. Then the women folks like a alp of it, and that keeps a man from banging around a bar. The 'growler' fills a long-felt want. The more it is 'rushed' the leas whiskey and spirits will be used and the better for sll baud*."

Thus far S. C. Scott is the only Of the local gnawers whnss reoommendatlon has been forwarded to Washington, asd Collector Hanlon seems to have a mind of hie own in conducting the affairs of hia office. He says he is not going to jeopardioe his bondsmen by putting green hands in to take the plaice of the old and experienced men. The new guagers will have to work for nothing a while until they are posted, so tbe new collector nay*. There are calls for John Lamb and Senator Voorhees to come back and straighten matters.

The date of the Kinggold band tournament has been fixed for August 28, SO and 81*t, and it is to be hoped tbe affair will prove more remunerative than last year. Prltes of $100, *75, *50 and |25 will be offered, and already ten bands have signified their Intenton of competing. Among the prominent bands will be the Frankly Decatur, Princeton, etc., and the famous German la band of Cincinnati wflBhprobably be one of the featurys^ *$w c-nteet will be held in Hulma/r* grove, on south Third street. The Rlhggold people ate de-erving of success in this enter prism, and are meeting with encouragement from the business men whom they have visited for subscriptions.

Tbe enefit for St. Anthony's hospital promises to be very «n«ceeiul, artistically and financially. Hie ladies who are selling tickets are doing well, and with the assistance given by tbe press it is likely that goodly *nm will Be realised for that worthy inttitu'ion. "The Dead Shot*' *tU be ?i of tbe principal

"Modus" at Miss Fischer's benefit, will take tbe character formerly assumed by John R. Hager. Tbe Ringgold band has volunteered its assistance, and altogetber.the programme will be an interesting one. No worthier institution than St. Anthony's exists, and the benefit should receive a generous patronage. A number of our most prominent German citizens are arranging a performance for tbe benefit of tbe hospital, at which the "Pearl of Savoy" will be «iven-^C^l

That street car question will come up again at the council meeting Tuesday night, but there Is considerable opposition to tbe proposed line of the Collett Park company up Seventh street from Main, and the right of way may be denied tbe company along that thoroughfare. From the outlook there will be no street car route to Collett park this year.

THE annual fair of St. Joseph's church will be held at Dowling hall, Oct. 22, 28 and 24.

THE water mains are being extended from Sixth to Seventh on Oak street and fire plugs will be put in on the corof Sixth-and-a-h&lf.

MBS. MART E. STJRBBLL died at her home on north first street Thursday morning, after a six months' illness with consumption.

SJW- ,u&i

THERB will be a gospel meeting at Early's Orove at four o'clock to-mor-row afternoon. Subject of sermon will be "The Prinoe of Darkness."

THE Horticultural society which was to have met at L. F. Per due's, has been deferred until the first Thursday in September, on account of the absence from tbe city of so many members.

THB address of Gen. John B. Eaton, U. S. Commiasiouer of Education, eugolistic of tbe late Ohas. O. Thompson, president of the Polytechnic, is being printed in pamphlet form by tbe trustees of that institution.

Two more old citizens were called away this week, William Hamman and James Van|Eaton, the former aged sixty four and the latter seventy-seven years. Aneurism of the heart and paralysis produced their respective deaths.

THE firm of Hunter A Smith has been dissolved, and will be succeded in tbe stand at Sixth and Main by Wm. Routzhan, formerly with Ford A Ownes. H. M. Smith will resume his old position in tbe county clerk's office, while Jan. Hunter will devote his time to bis other establishment.

THIS is tbe third and last year in this city of Rav. Alfred Kummer and Rev. Samuel Beck, as pastors of Centenary •nd Asbury churcb, respectively, and at the N. W. Indiana conference, which meets at Valparaiso, Sept. 3d their successors will be chosen. In all probability Rev. Beck will be elected presiding elder of this circuit, a selection that will givefceneral satisfaction to the members of the church.

IT waa a severe blow that befel Mr, and Mrs. Jos. H. Blake, last Saturday night, in the death of their only son, Jos. H. Blake, Jr. It is a terrible trial to be compelled to give up a dear one even when death is expected, but when it comes so suddenly and unexpected aa this, words cannot poitray the agony that fills the parent heart. Jody," as he was familiarly known, bad been In good health until a short time before his death. At six o'clock Saturday nlgbt his slight ailment took a change for tbe orse, and at eleven o'clock be died. Ho was a gentle, but manly boy, with winning ways that made friends of all with whom he came in contact. The blow baa almost prostrated tbe parents, by whom he was idolised as only a bright, handsome, promising boy can be. He wes fifteen years old. Tbe funeral occurred at the new cemetery oo Wednesday morning. Still another home was made desolate by tbe death, on Sunday, of Frank Ball, only surviving son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ball. He had been sick with the typhoid fever for some weeks, and while his condition had been considered serious, it was thought, even on the morning of bis death, that he was improving and would ultimately recover. His death, therefore, was a terrible shock to the parents snd to hia friends. He was twenty-two years old, and his correct and upright life, his amiable disposition and pleasant manners bad won for him a boat of friends. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. •i

MARRIAas LICENSES. Tbe following marriage Licenses have geen issued since our last report

John F. Newton and Ella (Joodwln. Lev! Bridgwater and Mary A. Mattox. Geo W. KlMnprr and Lotta Wiggins. Martin T.Loveall and Margaret J. Bin*. Marshall O. Lee and Alma Blancbara. Wm. Harrison and Nancy J. Brown. Wm. Newton and Emma Hartley. Alien 8, Xteaaor and Ltltte Hat horn. Solomon C. Edwards and Mollle Perkioson.

CJRKAAtKRY.

R. L. McGrew A Go. have opened a creamery at 418 Cherry street, where tbey have tb»uoted Woodland Creamery Butter, Milk and Che*«e, which is received ftesh erwy day. A nice dean institution of this kind has long been needs! hem, and will doubt meet with a large patronage from our houaskeener*.

—A great many summer »»*orte am coming home displeased with heir rlp, and principally because they could nowbere else find such elegant cream as

that made by Will Gilbert, who*e par-

things on the programme!, an«8 rehears-1 lore still continue to be a popular resnt. als are now in program lr. Hail, who I Hi* Philade'phi aream ha«no peer, and made such a tucceia of tbe character of it ts not surprising thai it!« so pepalar.

PTTRKL PERSONAL.

Miss Fanny Potter is visiting in Lafayette. Mrs. E. D. Harvey is at lake Maxin kuckee.

Miss Madge Cortner is visiting in Rockport.

Edwin Dnddleston Is visiting relatives at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Mlaw Katie Acker man, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Anna Filbeck.

Mlw Emma Frank has returned from a two months' visit in Chicago. M«t Hoberg and wife returned Thursday, from French Lick springs.

Mrs. W. B. Warren and Miss Anna Warren are at Old Orchard Beach. Miss Jossie Havens is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harrison, at Frankfort.

Geo. Heinl, of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting his brothers, Lawrence and John G. Dick T. Morgan is preparing to go to housekeeping on south Third street.

Mrs. G. W. Crspo gave a pleasant progressive eucbre party Wednesday night. Miss Frank Durham is spending her vacation with relatives in Danville, 111.

Mrs. C. C. Gifford, of Mattoon, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merry.

Mrs. Stanley Bobbins left for Los Angeles, Cal., this week, for permanent residence. fife

Elisha Havens and family have returned from Saratoga, where they spent several weeks.

S. B. Davis has returned from Waukesha, where he left Sant and^ George and Will camping out.

Mrs. Cbas. Kern came down from Chicago this week to attend the funeral of her nephew, Frank Ball.

Prof. H. Leibing has returned from his vacation trip, which was spent in the mountains of Tennessee.

J. T. H. Miller has been in New Albany this week, attending the grand lodge of tbe Knights of Honor, to whicb he was a delegate. iy| nh--

W. R. Small was called to Blooming-" ton this week by tbe sudden death of his father, an old and respected citizen, who was oneof the projectors of the T. H. fe 8. E. 4r J? mm j,

W. H. Duncan, secretary of the "Vigo Agricultural Society, attended the New Ross fair, this week, working up our fair, the success of which will be largely due to his efforts.

Harvey Carpenter has returned from Mt. Carmel, where he visited his son-in-law, Geo. C. Hay ward, who is hesltby and prosperous as mine host of tbe Grand Central hotel.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg, leaves the latter part of this month for New York, to sttend the sn&ual meeting of the Society of Professors of Dancing, of which he is a member.

Dr. W. H. Melrath, who Taeld a position at tbe Yankton, Dakota, Indian agency, has returned to thia city. He will, in a short time go to Florida, where he has purchased an orange grove.

Miss Adda Gfroerer, has been visiting relatives in Cinncinnati ifor a month past, and a telegram to her father yesterday announced her serious illness. He left for Cincinnati in the afternoon.

F, C. Crawford, G. E. Pugb, R. G. Watson, L. F. Purdue, Will Durham, Will Barton and H. C. Pugb are over on tbe Illinois prairies, looking for prairie chickens, as the game law explies today.

Will Langford has resigned his position in the Western Union office to take a much better one in tbe Pullman Company's office, at Pullman, 111., where bis brother, Irs, is employed. Cbas. Steven son takes his place in the W. U. office.

Miss Grace Taylor, tbe fourteen year old daughter of Dr. H. W. Taylor, has in this week's|Cnrient an exceedingly clever sketch, "From a Fence Corner," and that very excellent periodical com pllments her by saying that she "has inherited something of her parent's gift."

Mrs. 8arah Wright returned Tburs day from Oftceola, Iowa, where she has been visiting for several months. She was accompanied by her brother, Geo. TUlotson and her lister, Mrs. Potts, who will visit her. "Grandmother" Wright, as she is known, although eighty-nine years old, ia as spry as many girls at nineteen, and withstood the fatigues of her long journey admirably.

Marshall G. Lee and Miss Alma Blan chard, only sister of Ben Blanchard, were married at the tatter's residence on Tsesday morning, and are spending the honeymoon at Lake Bluff, 111. Tbe grooui was for a long time In Ben Blan chard's office here, and is now in the Chicago office. He is a very worthy ycung man, and deserving of the estimable lady who has mated with him for life.

The people generally are quick to appreciate the enterprise of a man who will not be outdone in his business, and tbe accounts for the popularity of Samuel Stone, whose grocery ia headquarters for maple and fancy groceries, frevh fruits, vegetables, etc.

Tbe song, "Write me a letter, love,** was composed by a ycung laiy who wanted her eetheart to bny his station

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

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Miss Anna Peppers is visiting rela tivesin Detroit. Mrs. E. B. Hamilton is visiting relatives in Chicago.

^ry av *bo0sutiil b^t^, beeau^l1**- drogglste. she knew that there be esdd get all the latest sty lea, anything e'«e in he linea usually kept by tir*t-da«s bookstores. Mr. Bitton hi« a fins giss, oo wh'ch he is making tow

Miss Carrie Duncan is quite sick. Albert Kussner is home from New York.

W. H. Armstrong is at the French Lick springs. Arnold Mayer is home from French Lick Springs.

Mas. Dr. Foulston is home from a visit to Salem, Ills. Anton Hulman "wheeled it" up to Maxinkuckee this week.

Mrs. E. E. South and daughter are visiting at Shelby ville, Ills. Miss Callie McMicken, of Clinton,' Is visiting Mrs. Dr. Thompeon.

Miss dements, of Washington, D. C. is visiting. Miss Cora Carlton. Chas. H. Simpson hss gone to French Lick springs for a ten days' stsy.

Jndge Mack has returned from Hot Springs with his health fully restored.

S. M. Stevens is off on a trip to Connecticut in the interests of the B. L. F.

W. A. Poland and family left this week for Benson, Minn., their future heme.

Miss Chsndlee, of Baltimore, IS visiting Miss Clara Weloh, on south Ninth street.

J. Q. Riddle of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his brothers, T. H. and J. I. Riddle.'

Phillip Miller and wife,of Gainesville, Pla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin.

Mrs. Nellie Grover and daughter, Edith, of Indianapolis, are. visiting in the city.

C. E. Fuller and family returned today from Maxlnxuckee, where tbey havo been the present week.

Hon. B. F. Havens was prostrated by the heat Monday, asd has been confined to tbe house since then.

Mrs. J. E. Somes and daughter left for the east last Wednesday, to be gone till tbe middle of September.

Mrs. A. G. Nichoson was summoned to Rutland, Vermont, this week by the fatal illness of her mother.

Tbe new residence of Crawford Fairbanks will be one of the most substantial and elegant in tbe city.

Geo. E. Farrington will return to-day from Grand Haven, but his family will remain there several weeks.

Mrs. R. L. McGrew and Miss Kate Gfroerer are spending a few days at Lake Menitou and Lake Maxinkuckee.

The wife and family of Professor Jenkins are visiting in Charleston this state, the home of Mrs. J.'s parents

Fred Herring, tbe well-known buuaer, left with bis family this week for Ida Grove, Iowa, to ripsidejpermanently.

Senator Voorhees, Hon. John E. Lamb and John G. Williams are expeot* ed back from Hot Springs next Saturday.

Miss Mary Logan, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Misses Wren, on North Fourth street, returned home to-dsy.

Miss Leatha Paddock, is spending the summer, in company with her sister, Mrs. Closser, of Indianapolis, at Sandusky, Ohio.

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Mrs. Demas Deming has returned from Des Moines, bringing with her the little son of Lieut. Keeler, for a few months' visit.

The finest line of leather chairs ever shown in this city can be seen at R. Forster's, and are being sold extremely low, as is everything in the furniture line. Drop in and see the bargains.

—W. T. Leggett wants to know bow msny will go to St. Paul, Aug. 24th, via St. Louis snd tbe river, at low rates Call on him. ..

THE "GEM" SHIRT, Hunter's make, fl.00, unlaundered, perfect fitting, any length sleeve, beet in tbe market.

—Riddle, Hamilton A Co., insure against loss by Cyclones, Wind Storms, Fire and Lightning.

PSORTQUE euros Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

—W. T. Leggett's next Kansas excursion, will be Aug. 25th and Sept. 8tb.

—Whole wheat-meal bread was the kind upon which tbe Roman army- fed in tbe time of Julius Csessr and in the earlier part of thin century, Dr. Sylvester Graham, of New England, recommended its use in tbe United States, where it is now known as GRAHAM BREAD, and is highly appreciated by bread consumers generally. CON ANT A SON manufacture a very high grade of this flour.

xstowjro OUT STOCK, From to-day, forward, we offer onr large stock of summer bats and bonnets, both trimmed and untrimmed at actual cost in order to make room for fall gOOdS.

R. A. BASTIKOS, 62 Main street.

—Tbe summer is not over yet, and if you want to go away you should get one of the splendid trunks or valises to be found at Peter Miller's. Be Is making low prices on them.

—To test progress in medical as in otiaer acieeoes and arts, use Antizmo-

'CONANT & SON'S Patent Flour is "Gilt Edge.'

I see tbe new medikal

s° right to practis as has been engaged in tbe bisness for ten years. Now the Old Woman kno's a thing or two, an' kin giv the doctors a pint or two on yarbs an'sick, an' I've a grate mind to take out a licens an' go to practioin'. I would, too, if it wa'n't that I'm kep' so busy talkin' for E. R. Wright A Co.'s popular grocery, than which there

ain't none better in tbe hull land. Now, fer yer Sunday dinner hyar's suthin to select frnm: Dressed Chickens, Ducks, Spring Cbickeas, Blackberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Pears, Apples, 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 cheap, and many other things to numerous to mention.

THB Estey Organ Factories are the largest in the world, and tbe demand for their instruments is such that they have now manufactured and sold upwards of 160,000.

We take pleasure in showing our instruments and invite an examination. J. A. MARSHALL. •5

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828 Main street.

Good, honest work in any business is sure to bring success, and that is tbe motto of John Hanley, who makes the very best Tents, Awnings, and Mattresses sold in this or any other region. You can rely on them giving satisfaction, and if you are in need of anything of this kind, patronize home industry and give him a call. His number is 2S north Fourth street.

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Change in Business.#,

Miss Kate Hyde, who has been engaged in teaching in the city schools for several years, has bought out Mrs. Straus' millinery goods. She has sent east for a trimmer, and will soon purchase a complete stock of the best goods in the market. Miss Hyde Is a lady of culture and taste, and tbe ladies will always find her pleasant and accommodating, and we do not hesitate to say that she will, as she is upright and honorable, be patronized by her many friends and public generally

—Antizymotica taken after meals prevents fermentation, assists digestion, and cures "dyspepsia. -e.,

—W. T. Leggett offers for sale on trade tbe noted Heady jack.

Ahl hot weather people are naturally dainty in regard to their meats. Tbey want tbe beet, that which is fresbr and sweet. And so tbey go td P. P. Mischler's, on Main street, near Sixth, whose neat and clean establishment is constantly supplied with the beet in this 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 eyee.

Don't fill tbe system with quinine in the effort to prevent or cure Fever and Ague. Ayer's Ague Cure is a far more potent preventive and remedy, with the advantage of leaving in the body no poisons to produce dizziness, headache, and other disorders. The proprietors warrant It.

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

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Men May Come

AND*

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".

Men May Go,

But Joe Miller the Chestnut street gro cer goes right along forever collecting choice groceries, green, fancy and stiple for other people to eat. FAT CHICKENS,

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

THE ROYAL ROAD

To Health and Prosperity is to Buy Your Eatables at John G. Dobbb'.

There !s nothing tbe palate of inea can desire but can be found tbere to-dsy. Look at tbe list: Fine Bsrtlett Pears, Grapes, Peaches, Plums, Watermelons, Musk melons, Lawton Blackberries, Choice Country Butter, Dressed and Undressed Chickens, and other things too numerous to mention. South Fourth street.

Estrayed.

ESTRAYED

or 8TOLKW—A dark bmjr

hone, guod Rlze. Has two Mud feet white, ana a •mall white spot in lorehead. Had a good halter when l«*t seen. Any information concerning the animal will be well paid for OWiCN FREDERICK,

No. 303 north 11th St.

For Sale.

IR SALE—NEW

double frame twp-stenr

fourteen room booK, #18 and 939 sooth

Will be sold cheap

8Wb-aad44»ir«tmt .. Will sell one- half or whole.

... e. Inquire of J. 2*.

Wbonhart Eagle Uroeery, ©or. &b and Ohio.

™b 3AX.B-A good second-hand phaeton

JF

Inquire at No. litt north Mhst.

rRSALK^-JERMET

HONEY. T, HDLMAN.Hr. Ketfr St. Ann* Hospital.

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SALK-8ECOM HAND SCHOOL

BOOKS of all kinds, forpty and Schools, for aaleeheap, at W. 1I8S Main nraec

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•EAGLE®

GROCERY,

Corner Fifth and Ohio.

New Early Rose Potatoes, per bu. 40c. Kingan's Sugar-Cured Hams (Small ze), per lb., 12c. If Kingan's Sugar-Cured Shoulders, per lb., 8c.

Kingan's Pure Winter Kettle Ren- h-. dered Lard, per lb., 10c. Best Cider Vinegar, per gal., 20c. V/'"ALL CANNED GOODS AT COST!" r^

Best Famllv Flour, 65 Cents per Sack, **5 or f5.25 per Barrel.

Watermelons Given Away Free!

To each purchaser of TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS (Sugar not lnoluded) we will present a Watermelon FREE. 'a'!

Remember we warrant our goods, „. a if a re re refund the cash.

This sale U, not limited, but oontinu6S day to day. Come and see for yourself, and be satisfied that we mean just what we advertise. ^42:.,:. sgrRemember the place, and look forthe SiGN Of THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

11 -Comer Fifth and Ohio Sts., -Ai,

J. s. ivhonhaet

PROPRIETOR.

EW AM) ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER,

"iD A LEE,

Leaves the Walnut street wharf every Mondav and Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. for Hutsonville, York, Narrows, Darwin and Intermediate points. GOOD PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS!

Through bills lading given to above points and to Robluson, Palestine and Merom. On a Mondays boat goes through to Merom. Ap« ply onboard for further information or to,

Appfcfently in the Country Has Contributed of its Fattest

And Best of Chickens for Thatcher Parker's Display

There are no other chickjins in the city so desirable as these. Parker has Red Plums,Damson Plums Lawton Blackberries, Barrels of Bartletts, Select Sweet Potatoes, Choice Tomatoes, Cauliflower,

Thatcher Parker South Fourth Street

Oonant & Son's

WHITE ROSE FLOUR*

r*

NEW VEGETABLES, IMPORTED FRUITS,

are among the things he has.

C0NANT & SON'S Patent Flour is "Gild Edge"

'S§1

:w-

W-i

—in

We have put our goods down STRICTLY CASH BASIS, as you will see by the following prices: av 14 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, fl. 15 lbs. Standard Coffee "A" Sugar, fl. 16 lbs. White Sugar for fl. 17 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for 91. 18 lbs. Nice Yellow Sugar for fl. 18 lbs. Choice Turkish Prunes for ft. 9 lbs. Choice Green Coffee, Rio, $1. 7 lbs. Choice Roasted Coffee, Rio, fl. libs. Choice Moyune Gun Powder Tea for 90c. 1 lbs. Good Moyune GunJPowder Tea '. for 60c. 15 Bars Benzine Soap for fl. 3 lb. Box Starch, 20c 8 Boxes for fl.' iV

(J.

THE HUDNITTB,

,. Third and Chestnut Street, fefci, Terre Ilaute, Ind.

svExcurslon and picnic parties at rea- A %i sonable rates. kstrnttyMtrt.

EVERY BARN YARD.

i"'!""! $4 *7, -1

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Fire! Fire! ^Fire!

Fires are not always extinguished. The beet way to guard against loss is to to insure st Hager's Insurance Office. The oldest agency in tbe city.

GAGG,

OBALKS XX

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FBAMaS, MOULpINGS, 'i'

Picture Frames Made to Order*

McKeen's Block, No. 646 Maln.stree# between 6th and 7th.

1868/ --^1885:

Terre Haute Ice Co.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pure Lake lee.

Orders handed tbe drivers or left at the office, Ko.»n fitfcsu, will receive prompt.at-

Telepbone IS#

and

L. F. PUBDUEftJJil

Manager and Proprietor,'

a LINOOLN, DKrrurr OfHes, 1»% 8. ®'ftbt op traetlng and artlAedal work warranted.

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Ar 1 pki'v I

S" wi

l&5t2s.fe

(4AW-U)