Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1885 — Page 5

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

AND OBSERVATIONS OS MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

friend of mine whose time hangs heftvily on his hands, bss been going

tbrolgh the new city directory, pencil in jfand, and he gives me some interesting figures. There are shown in that ^rectory 188 Smiths, plain, common, ifvery-day Smiths, to say nothing of 21 fkshmidts and 12 SChtnitts, or a total of Ml persons by the name of So^th, of Whom 12 are John Smiths. No wonder 4he new letter carriers are off duty with •ore feet. Think of starting out with a tetter for John Smith, and being com* jpelled to hunt np 12 of him before "reaching the identical John. The name which occurs most frequently, next to

Smith, is that of Brown. There are 95 Browns, of whom 6 answer to the name of John, and John Brown's body csn truthfully be said to be marching on «qnite numerously in this vicinity. Next to the Browns come the Joneses, who number 61, with four Johns in their ranks. The colors are quite well represented as there sre 26. Grays, and 23 •Greens, and it is notable that there are no Johns among the latter. The Blacks «bow up to the tune of 14. while the Whites outnumber thern. with 27. The

Mac's and the O's show up tolerably well, there being 10 McCartys, 30 O'Conaellty, 22 O'Briens, 16 O'Donnells, while itbe O'Reillys are doing only tolerably well, six in nether, Murphy seems to be a frequent name, there being 60, while there are 24 Owens. There are -of the Thompsons, 41, Thomases, 30, Stewarts, 30, Lee, 26, Campbells, 26,

Burns, 22, etc., etc. A half hour's study •of the new directory will afford much •entertainment, and bring out many adiities. At least the friend who gave me these figures seems to enjoy it and the last I saw cf him he had thrown away his ticket to the public library, and was •earnestly reading the directory.

There are some disuses (hat require •desperate lemedie*, and if it be true as has been published in the daily papers, 4liat Chicago sporting men are in the •city obtaining the names of ladies, .young and old, and men who frequent housos of ill-repute, simply for the purposes of blackmail, then a desperate remedy is required. In Evansville, It is said, over tlve hundred names were obtained of females against whom not a breath of suspicion has ever been cast, «nd postals sent them stating that such and such thiugs would be published against them. If these rumors are true and the persons thus addressed have friends, and these friends do uot go up to Chicago, bunt up these would be blackmailers and plant a pint or two of buckshot in their woithless bides—well, then they're not deserving of the name •«f friend. A few years ago a scurrlllous publication of tbe same order, the

Chicago Street Osxette, bad quite a sale here, but there was no attempt at blackmail, and the paper was stopped by the -authorities. There is no limit to the means some persons will employ to make a paltry dollar or two, but if this one is carried out its perpetrators should be fixed up in such a manner that they will never devise another plan.

That stupendous monopoly, the Collett Bark street railway company has be*n gratathe right of way alone Seventh street^fi»d,U is said that before snow flies ihey will thH^e the street torn up from one end to the other, and several of the Quest houses will be feet bsck or moved oVer on some other street. 1 he Terre Haute street railway company, to prevont the encroachment of this moua tor corporation Intends to enjoin it from building, and as a director told a Gazette reporter this week, "see If we hsve any rights." This is the correct thing, and the ptople should rally to the aid of the Terre Haute company, and keep it ontof the clutches of the monopolists. Even if we have to sell a few feet off tbe river front we must see that the Collett Park peoplodo not encroach on oar liberties or trample on our rights.

The opera house should be packed next Tuesday evening,- wheu the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital will occur. Mr. Naylor has donated the as® of he oferm boose, the newspapers are doing the ad* Tertlsing free of charge and the people should turn out and do all In their power to assist thin worthy charity. The programme will b* an unusually interesting one. Including the very laughable comedy, "Dead Shot," so well given at Miss Fischer's benefit last year, •elections by the Ringgold band, and other pleasant feature*. When it is oftderstood that ticket* cost but a half dollar, It is bard to understand why any person can refuse to assist the Sisters. For years they have been doing their nobis work, depending upon private subscription* to keep them along, and sow that the public In general has sn opportunity to a«ki thein there»bonld be no back ward ne«a h» doing so.

—Good, honeu work In any bturiness Is sure to bring success, and that is the motto of John Hanley, who make* the very best Tents, Awnings, and Mat* tttmses sold la this or any other region. You e*n rely on them giviag aaUaffcc* tlon, and if you are in need of anything of this kind, patronise home industry and give him a call. His number la as north Fourth street.

THK Vigo County teachers' institute will be held September 7th to 11th Inclusive, at the High school room,

FH.II BAIRD, a brother of the late Col. John P. Baird, died at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. St. Clair, below the city, Tuesday night. He was seven-ty-seven years old.

THE new and elegant lodge room of Social Lodge No. 86, A. F. and A. M., in tbe opera house, will be dedicated Monday nigbt. Senator Voorhees has promised to deliver an address.

MRS. ROSB TTJLLKB, died at her home on sooth Fifth street Thursday, after a long illness. She was a member of the Eriahman family, one of tbe oldest in the county, her father being one of the early settlers in Honey Creek township.

THE new city director^ published by C. O. Ebel A Co. is being delivered to subscribers, snd gives entire satisfaction. Typographically it is a very handsome book, snd great care has been taken in tbe preparation of its contents. The publishers estimate Terre Haute's population at 32,000.

ANOTHER terrible warning was given this week to the many boys who loiter about the cars. Edward Logan, the bright twelve year old son of Garrett Logan, of north Sixth street, was caught between tbe "bumpers" of two freight cars st Paddock's mill, and his head crushed horribly, csusing instant death.

CHARLES SCUDDEB, youngest son of W. H. Scudder, wss drowned at Lake Maxinkuckee last Monday morning, where be had been camping for several days. He dived from a boat into deep water, was seized with cramp, and sank before assistance could reach him. The body was not recovered until Tuesday, and the funeral was held at the family residence on Cherry street Wednesday afternoon. He was but seventeen years old, an unusually bright and promising boy, and his sad death was a great shock to the family and numerous friends.

THE twentieth annual fairof the Vigo Agricultural society will be held at the fair grounds Sept 14 to 19th inclusive, and will have more attractions than were ever before offered at a Vigo county fair. Since the completion of Jos. Blake's motor line the round trip can be made to the gtounds for ten cents, without those tedious delsys, which have hitherto kept so many persons away from the fair. The officers of the society are working bard for the success of the a fair, and their efforts should be rewarded.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have oeen Issued since our last report:

Martin All and Dovle M. Linton. Frank Kyle and Annie Smith. Willis Holoman and Belle Klrby. James Nelson and Katie Nelson. Patrick Garvey and Ann Dally.

VAN AM BURGH'S CIRCUS. "Van An$uggh's circus has arrived aocordlng to programme, and a right royal good show is it. It reached Troy yesterday morning, and after the street parade tbe tents were pitohed on tbe field at Bull's Head. Performances were given in tbe afternoon and eveniog, and will be continued to-day. The attendance was large OH both occasions, and the public got much more than an equivalent for the sum paid for admission. Among the features in tbe program—a notable one—was the performance of Madame Belmont, who while suspended from a trapeze, held three men whose aggregate weight amounted to 630 pounds. Her double trapeze sets with Mr. Belmont were also much admired. The trick horse, Nottle, Jr., did some remarkable jumping in addition to other good work. Verv attractive, too, was the acting of the Japanese troupe of seven, and the agility of the lad in his somersault from the top of a pile ot tubs evoked loud applause. Charles Watsou proved himself an expert horn-man, not only in his bsreback riding, but in the skill with which he guided four horses. Tbe trick dog won high honors by bis backward somersaults. Thomas Barry manes a good clowu. and Mr. Stewart caused shouts of laughter by bis clever impersonation of a dude. Ed. Belmont surprised every one by his double somersault over four horses, three elephants and two camels. The Rice brothers in their gymnastics, Burnell and Sewell in their roller skating, Mrs. Watson in her heavy lifting, and Daisy Belmont in her bareback riding and jumping are all worthy of mention

So skid tbe Troy News of the Van Amburgh, Cuarles Re'nh A Brother's circus and menagerie which will exhibit at Terre Haute, Tuesday, Sept. 8th.

RECEIVING NEW GOODS. Stein A Heckelsberg, want the readers of The Mail to know that they are receiving new goods every day, and have some bargains in bots and shoes of the b»t makes. No shoddy goo Is are sold over their counters, but everything can be relied upon as being first-class. They have a splendid line of School Shoes, which every parent should examine before fitting the children out for tbe ishcol campaign.

SUNDA SCHOOL PICNIC. Mt. Pleasant Sabbath School will hold a picnic at Mrs. SutUfl*8 grove, three miles southeast of the city on Thursday, August 37th. Tbe grove is a pleasant place In which to pass a day, and a good tluie la ensured to all who may attend.

—For the very best bargains in light buggy harness, fly nets, and dustyon should call on Peter Miller, w*K*e goods cannot be excelled, or prices beaten.

—W. T. Leggett wants to know how many will go to St. Paul, Aug. 24th, via St. Louis and tbe river, at nttea. Gklloa him. I

—Riddle, Hamilton A Co*, insure against low by Cyclones, Wind StorflM, Flreand Lightning.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Mayor Kolsem Is home from New York. A. E. Shrader and wife are at Marquette, Mich.

Will Arnold and family are visiting his sister at Galesburg, His. Mlaw Gertrude Byers is -visiting in Paris, tbe guest of Miss Cora Wilson.

Frederick Fischer has been appointed ditch commissioner, under the new law. James Hanns, a son of B. W. Hanna, has been visiting friends in this city this week.

S. R. Baker and Will McClain, letter carrier, went up to Lake Mills this week.

Mrs. Lee Goodman snd children ire visiting tbe family of Sol. Goodman, at Sullivan.

W. E. Burnes and wife are happy in the possession of a new eleven pound boy baby.

Miw» Sibbie Baird celebrated her birthday Tuesday night by a very pleasant progressive euchre party.

Mrs. R. P. Gobin and children came up from Gadsden, Alabama, this week, to visit relatives and friends.

Prof. Butler, of the faculty of the Chicago University, will preach at the Baptist church to-morrow night.

James Cox takes hold of the county treasury to-day, with Gus Conzman as his deputy. His bond is for $4£)0,000.

Arthur Grover, formerly of this city, will enter Cornell University this fsll for the full four yesrs' course of study.

Mrs. H. A. Slaughter and daughters, of St. Louis, are viBiting the family of W.sVL. Slaughter on south Fourth street.

Mrs. M. T. Close and daughter came down from Iowa City, this week to join Mr. Close. They are boarding at Dr. Elder's.

Lewis Smith,' now* engaged in the grocery business with his brother at St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting his mother in this city.

Mrs. R. O. Cooper, of Adrian, Mich., and Mrs. Clarendon Boyle, of Chicago, are visiting their psrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hart well.

Dr. Henry Long removed to Indianapolis thi? week, having been elected to fill the chair of surgery in the Eclectic Medical College. ,!

Bayless W. Hanna is now on the rolling deep, having sailed from New York on Tuesday, with bis wife and three children, for his post in South America.

E. R. Bryant, H. C. Pugb, E. W. Roes W. M. Tuell, H. G. Thompson, Geo. M. Allen and Dr. Jos. Richardson have been down the river with the Diana this week. „v

Fred Morgan, a brother of D. T. Morr gan, who has been teaching the young Indian idea "how to shoot" at one of the agencies in the Indian Territory,'has returned home. i"*?

M. C. Routzhan, whose term as letter carrier expires Sept. 1st, will not return to his old home in Maryland, as he has beeu thinking of doing, but will remain here and engage in business,^1

Prof. John Donaldson delivered an address on "The Principles of Christian Missions" at the Bethany Park meeting this week, and at tbe annual election Rev. H, O. Breeden was chosen one of the directors.

Dr. S. J. Young has a duplicate of the last issue cf the Vicksburg, Miss., Citizen, before that rebel stronghold suirendered to Gen. Grant in July, 1863. It is printed on wall paper, and is highly valuable as a curiosity.

Hughes East, Vice President Hendricks' secretary' with his family, spent several dftys this week with his brother-in-law, Boud Hunley. Mrs. Hunley and children accompanied them to Green county yesterday, where they will spend some time visiting relatives.

L. Genis and family will return next month to their beautiful home in Brussels, Belgium, which has been so long closed. Xo family in the city has contributed more in a social way than these charming people and they will be greatly missed by a large circle of warm friends.

A. G. Palmer wbo bad come to be looked upon as a fixture in tbe C. & E. I. office, was replaced tbis week by Samuel .Austermiller, who also takes Miss Jessie Durham's place as stenog rapher. Mr. Palmer, whose pleasant manners had made him many friends, has been in Chicago this week prospecting.

Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, who have dispensed such generous hospitality for so many years, are clewing np their bouse and will board for an indefinite time. Mrs. Thompson leaves for Baltimore tbe first of September for. a six weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Skinner, and will place her daughter Fannie »t school in that city for several yean.

Will O. Kerckhoff, who hi now a pros perons lumber merchant of Los Angeles, Csl., la visiting with his wife, wbo has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Esbmsn, for several months. Tbey will return r-.-meabcut Sept. 1st. Mr, Kerckhoff re ~-rta a colony of some thirty or fonr.^r Terre Oauu .rs at Los Angeles, most "f whom are prospering

There were 285 babies born in this county in the la*t quarter, and the hsr pleat of the av *ers are those who •aleoi th:r baby buggies frmn the large stock shown at the Gentral tx kstore at such pn is. There may be foond also the «ne of ats'Hnery, blank books, efc&, etc., in tbe If yoo want anything la this line visit the Ontrml.

TERMS HAT7TE SATOP-DAY EVENING MATTi.

Capt Potter and James Ross are at Oconomowoc. Agnes" Parker is visiting in Crawfordsville.

Crawf. Fairbanks and wife came down from Chicago last night.

Dr. Young will occupy his new residence esrly in September. Mrs. Carrie Eldred and children are visiting in Westfield, Ills.

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong snd daughters are visiting in Shelby ville. I. N. Pierce and wife have returned from a trip to French Lick.

Mae Fulwiler will spend the

coming winter in Tennessee. Miss Helen Gilbert has returned from a pleasant visit to Charlevoix.

Mrs. Jacob Kolsem, of Pittsburg, is visiting her son. Mayor Kolsem. John C. Warren and family came home last night from Lake Mills.

A. Herz went east yesterday to select new goods for his Popular Bazar. W.T. Legget and sister, Miss Olive, have returned from Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Linda Fox will leave for Chicago next week to remain until Christmas. Tarleton Thompson spent this week with his wife and baby at Lake Mills.

Miss Laura Richardson returns today from a visit with relatives in Louisville. Herbert Madison and wife are in Chicago, for a stay of a couple of weeks.

Miss May Whiteside is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Armstrong, on Poplar street.

Mrs. Ray Jenckes and family have returned from a delightful trip tQ Colorado.

,•

*»Sk ..-V

Miss Carrie Gould left this week for a ruonth'sstay in the east to benefit her health.

W. H. Armstrong is much pleased 'With bis sojourn at French Lick Springs.

Mrs. Wm Linker and children came home from Lake Mills on Thursday evening.'-

Mrs. R. A.CaQlpbell and daughter are at home after a stay of five weeks at Lake Mills.

Geo. W. Miller went down to Bowling Green yesterday to attend a soldiers' reunion there.

Mrs. Joseph Blake has been very ill' with nervous'prostration sinoe the sad death of her son.

Mrs. Frances M. Haberly left yesterday for a ten days' visit to her sister, Mrs. Boudinot, of Danville,

Mrs. D. J. Mackay, of Evansville, and sister, Mrs. Anna L. Patterson of this city, have gone north for an extended trip.

Mrs. Carrie Newheart and daughter Stella, will be home to-day from Galion, Ohio, where they have been visiting rel stives.

Misses Nellie Young and Mollie Crawford will leave next month for Laselle Seminary, a very fine school near Boston.

Miss lone Hill, who has been under medical treatment in the east ever since her mother's death, will be home in a short time.

J-

Mrs. A. Ebel, of Germantown, Ohio, who has been visiting her sons, J. W. and C. O. Ebel, for some time, returned home Thursday.

Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong will remove to the north part of town this fall in order that her son may be nearer the Polytechnic Institute.

Hiram Rigler will leave next month for Tennessee where he will spend a month among the mountains and. then go to Tampa, Fl*. for the winter

Several very pleasant parties have been given this week in honor of Mrs. Nellie Grover who is visiting here from Indianapolis. She will return home Wednesday.

Phil Campbell, Pres. McKeen's private secretary, went up to Chicago, Thursday to bring back tbe McKeen and Ijam horses, wdich Tiny Sbuler has been driving.

C. E. Hosford is in Zacstecas, Old Mexico, closing up a big land sale with a London syndicate, in which the consideration will be in the neighborhood of three million dollars. W

One of the most ingenious devices offered to the public is the Rockford pillow sham holder, which is selling rapidly. R. Forstor has them In nickel, bronze and iron. "Jgg

The demand for groceries is not affected materially by tbe weather, as the people are compelled to eat, and Sam uel Stone continues to supply them with the choicest fruits and vegetables to be had, and offers great bargains in groceries of all kinds, staple and fancy.

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

Indianapolis and Eransville captured eleven of our Fine Suit Patterns yesterday at the great 50c on the dollar sale of Woolens at Hunter & Smith's. Larg assortment still on hand. Don't miss this opportunity

Flour exchanged for Wheat at CON ANT & SON'S, foot of Walnut st.

It's a gittin' quite fashionable fer wimmin to play the violin, an' so lsst week I bought me wun ov the instruments an' thought I'd learn to play it, 'cause I think a

fust

ood ole fiddle tune is rate. But I hadn't been a playin' more'n eight hours when the plasterin' fell on me, an' a perliceman broke in the door to eee if ennybody wuz hurt. So I thought every feller to his bizness

an' here I am to tell you ov the nice things to be had at E. R. Wright's nice, clean grosery. To-day he has Peaches, Pears, Apples, Blackberries, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Damson Plums, Red Plums, Sweet Corn, Lima Beans, Egg Plant, Dressed Ducks, Chickens, Country and Creamery Butter, Choice White Clover Honey, Maple and Pure Sugar Syrup, Choice Tea and Coffee, fresh roasted, and numerous other things 'at I aint got time to tell.

"OUR .FOLKS."

Tickets for above play next Thursday, purchased, ean be exchanged for reserved seats at Button's. Ssle of seats commencing Monday Morning

—W. T. L6ggettfB next Kansas excursion, will be Aug. 25th and Sept. 8th.

PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

New lot Handsome Chromos received at A. H. Boegeman's, to be given away to every purchaser of goods.

—Persons desiring insurance will do well to call on J. D. Bigelow, tbe Opera Housebuilding. Policies are carefully written, losses promptly paid and the interests of assured at all times protected. Policies in the Liverpool and London and Globe, the largest Insurance company in the world, can be obtained at the lowest rates, furnishing absolute indemnity in case of loss.

'1*THE SHORN LAMB.

The Wind is Tempered to It, but It's Wisdom not to Depend^ on the Wind. *.^v

Get Your Winter and Fall Clothing in Good Season, and ^hereby Get Bargains.

Ford A Owens have one of the finest lines of ready made clothing ever put on the Terre Haute market, and they will give you great bargains. They are receiving now gocds every day, including some elegant gents' furnishing goods.

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

Full Suit Patterns for $5. and upwards at Hunter & Smith's Closing Out Sale.

—Whether tbe weather be warm or cold, the people like the. choicest meats and they know these are to be had at P. P. Mischler's, who long has had the best patronage, and has the best tbe market afford. His place is easy to find, on soutji side of Main street, near Sixth. 5

GOOD LIVING

He hai a most tempting array of nice things to eat aud they are cheap, too: He has the -s *2ikr

BEST FRUITS, THE FRESHEST VEGETABLES, P#

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

C0NANT & SON, at foot of Walnut street, exchange Flour for Wheat.

—The circus will be here two weeks from next Tuesday, but the people will not have to wait that long to get a good dish of ice cream, or a glass of refreshing sods water, with pure fruit syrups. Tbey can get these at Will Gilbert's pleasant place, opposite the post office, which continues to be tbe populsr resort.

New lot Handsome Chroinos received at A. H. Boegeman's, to be given away to every purchaser of goods.

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

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

DISHOI* sells paste in aay quanlty.

THE ROYAL ROAD

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

There is nothing the palate of men ean desire bat can be found thereto-day. Look at tbe list: Floe BartlHt Pears, Grapes, Peaches, ftarns, Watermelons, Mask melons, Liwton Blackberries, Choice Country Bolter, Dressed and Undressed Cbfokms, audvttoer things too numerous to mention. South Fourth street.

LOOK AROUND.

Bead all the Advertisements and Pass all the Groceries,

And See What They Have if You Wish and Then Go Dotm to Thatcher

W. Parker's

Well kept South Fourth Street Grocery and our word for it not one of them has anything desirable he has not.

LARGE NICE CHICKENS especially abundant.

For Sale.

FfewSALE—Jerseylotof

F°i

BmSALK.-

HONEY.

18-5-t

NEW

'Ft

Is Not a Difficult Problem If Joe Miller is Your Grocer.

Heifers and Calves, a

A. J. C. C. heifers, also two unregis

tered heifer Calves five and seven u*onths old. This Is a choice my own breed I nsr, offered for want of room to keep them. \V111 be priced low. Address U. F. SHALTER,

Terre Haute, lnd.

SALE—A good second-hand phaeton Inquire at No. 118 north 9th St.

AND ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER, J'T \\I

IDA'LKM

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

Through bills lading given to above points and to Robinson, Palestlue and Mt'Y-om. On Mondays boat goes through to Merom. Apply on board for further Information or to

oari'lxonrslon and picnic parties at reasonable rates.

TAN AMBURGH

Cheap prices and good shows are the motto day.—V

of the day .—Washington Republic 1880. ,, 05th Season. '1880.

Van Amburgh, Chas. Reiche & Bro's New Railroad Shows American and Japanese

CIRCUS,

-MUSEUM, AQUARIUM

AND

MENAGERIA.

HYATT FROST .Manager Thirty-ninth Year,

Admission, 25 cents.

hs, WILL EXHIBIT AT

T,erf-e-Haute„:J

Tuesday, September 8M1.

The Menagerie is complete. urn having been collected by Charles ^Kol^tie A Brother* of New York and AJfeW. German*, tbe lanest importer* and dealers In Wild Beaftsin the world, the principal f*«t'ire of. which is the KAREnir ANIMAL ALIVE,

QUEDAH

The offspring of a MYKTERIOUH MALAY MOUNTAIN MAMMOTH, lnk°n captive by It El CHE A BROTHERS' HUNTER*, and safely brooght to America. Tit* Pint Discovered Nlnee tbe Deluge fi#hi4ft 1 of tbe Prehistoric

MoKKtf *h«t vtftn- contemporaneous with the Istr: ostnru utd Pu ro-laetyl. Tbe Circa* to FiMt Cta**, Every Bespeet, AT and includes arit«u»'» Royal ttrmgon Japanaae, Besides thcBtar ArtlsU of the Arena* of All Nations.

p?/

-JERSEY COWS HEKS and T. HULMAN, Sr. Near St. Ann's Hospital.

rBOOKS

SALE—SECOND HAND SCHOOL of all kinds, for City and High

Schools, for sale obeap, at W. F. SIBLEY%, 1109 Main Street.

For

Rent.

FOR

RENT-PART OP RESIDENCE— 721 Ohio otrnt. with barn and carriage house. Oood well and cistern on the prern-

1868.

OR RENT—Two toe large rooms for uUeruan and wife, in Koopman's look. Water, water closets and coal bins convenient None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

Bio

RGAGG,

DEALXR R*

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMaS, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen'a Block, No. «46 Main street between 6th and 7tb.

4$.

*n\ p„'

,/•* 'i?

it'i I' ft if

THK HUDNITTS,

-I Third aud Chostnut Street, S Torre Haute, lad..

„2

Tbe prtee, 9S cent*, will pennlt p-treriN to *. tskfl the whole f.unily. EVERYBODY WILL GO. IFRIL

Free ""ret about 10 a. m. Two w'f prrfort icea, Al xwi and Night. Dooc* u»ea at 1 7 p. rcu Begin* at 2 and 8 p. ra. OM Tlrhfiidmlt* to All. 4)C /tfo

Aimisftiox VMS* CHARLE9 H. DAY, Director of Publications

•si