Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1886 — Page 4
'"f» 4 i' j-
5-
rx.
v&mi
THETMAIL.
A PAPER KOR THE PEOPLE
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR-
HUIWCRIPTIO* PKICE, &00 A YKAB. PUBIjICATIOS OFFICE, Nw. 20 and 22 Bouth Fifth Street,
Printing House Square.
TERRE HAUTE, JULY TO, 1886.
TWO EDITIONS
Of this Paper are published. The FIIiST EDITION on Thursday Evening has a iargc circulation in the surrounding town#, where it i« sold by newsboys and agents. _• The »ECOND EDITION, on Saturday \ftcr noon,goes into the hands of nearly e\er reading person In the city, and the fanners of this immediate vicinity.
Kvcry Week's Issue is, In fact, TWO N EWHPA PEItS, in which all Advertisements appear for the price of ONE PAPER.
Advertisements first appearing in the Saturday issue go In the Thursday edition of next week without extra charge.
DON'T LEA VK TOWN
Until you order The Mail sent to-your 8umm6r sojourning placc, to keep you posted as to the goings on at home and the doings of our people. Sent to any ad draw, or to follow up in your rambles at same price you pay the newsboys.
IF the toy pistol can slay its thousands the picnic ice cream is good for its tens of thousands.
WHAT has become oT General Miles and the Apaches? No tidings have corne from the front for some days past.
THE "glorious Fourth" is over and there are still a few boys who have their full complement of lingers, toes and eyes.
Jirsr now 1'atti's full name is Adela Jnana Maria Guiliu Patti-Nieolini, but there is no telling how long it will remain that,
A. TROY, N. V. man committed suicide the other day because he was tired of life. IIo was the father of twenty-four children. With laro discrimination he selected the day before tho Fourth for the lime of his taking olf.
St'NSBT Cox has perpetrated a joke on lie Sultan of Turkcy. 1 To says he is going to resign as minister to that country because the Porte has no appreciation of humor. Mr. Cox bit off more than he could chew when he undertook to make
Turk laugh.
IT seems that not only can it get colder in Dakota than anywhere else, but that it can also get hotter. Along about the Fourth the thermomitcr got so much above l(M) up there that the people had to betake themselves to their cellars. Dakota is indeed a country or great possibilities.
ON the Fourth of July some anarchists tired into the American Hag as It was being carried in a procession in Chicago. If
there
is any other way in which the
Chicago anarchists can- show their hatred of American 'institutions and government they may be depended on to avail themselves of it.
Tm New York Graphic recently published a photograph picture of tho graduating class oT Yasnar College. It is said that Intellectual women are generally plain of face. If tliM rule holds good in the pre out eaao the Vas-.tr girls must be real intellectual giant, but we don't intend to be "at home" to any of them that may call this way.
TIIKISK is room in England just now for a grand young man one who can take up the work of reform which tho Grand Old Man must soon lny down and make it his life work to carry it forward. The great Premier believes the ICarl of Rosedalo is that man and has selected him for his successor, but his fitness for the task remains to bo tested.
FOH the first six months of the present year the failures in the I nited States numbered 5,l'»0, with liabilities of 4H4.00. For the same period of 1SST», the failures were 6,004 and the liabilities $74,73^000. This favorable showing would no doubt have been still more so but for the damaging May strikes which interfered "tVrN generally with business.
A H«f*rroiT man has collected some rather interesting statistics of suicide. During the year 18$o, there were 207 suicides in New York, lis in Chicago, 50 in Brooklyn and 45 in Boston. The ptoportion of suicides to population ranged from on© in every 2,800 in San Ftarfctsoo to one In every MWO-tn Haiti more.-~ft apptttra that the number of suicides to population is greatest on tho Pacific coast and deerr.v-tes in an almost steady ratio towards the Atlantic coast. The causes impelling to the act are not given, so that does not appear what influence, if any, social conditions exerted.
IT is |nnhaj»« h?vrdly worth while to sjHHik of the matter now. as it is to late to atfin* thl* Fourth and too early too influence the next, 'but before another year rolls nmml th^re rurally ought to be earnest and systematic elfcrt made to reform the method of celebrating Imle-
Day. The piwut method is
not only without sense or mison it i* terribly expensive in life, limb and property. Not a Fourth of July passes* v, iihuut the killing and maining of hnadreds of jwople ihroujihoui the country, and the «p ef thousaad* of dollars' worth of pro|H»riy. Men have their arms or left* blown «iT and l^'Vs ha\ theirew* put out. It i* a tarbaruiui for keeping in memory theachieveau it .H of our forefathers and shonM lie *11 i| to fait into "innocu^m de*wetodp.w
GLADSTONE DEFEATED. As we anticipated, last week, the Eng
/IS »»C aillKll'aVvVi) mmjw »f yva»|
against Gladstone.* All the counties hav not yet voted and it cannot yet be know
ment-
that he will again undertake the management of national affairs* He will,
the social political and industrial condi tions which now exist in Great Britain cannot continue indefinitely. Something, indeed a good many things, will have to be done. .,
LAND AND FOOD.
Mr. Edward Atkinson, the well known statistician, has been estimating the land area of the United States and its possibilities for producing food. The whole area of the country is 3,000,000 square miles, one-half of which is tillable. Mr. Atkinson estimates that the entire corn crop of the country could be raised on 112,500 square miles of land, the wheat crop on «0,000, tho hay crop on 60,000, the oats on 30,000, the cotton on 20,000, and all the rest of the miscellaneous crops on 30,000 square iniles of territory. All this makes a little less than ono-fourtji of the arable land of the country.
The 1,500,000 square miles of land that is not tillable he divides equally between pastures, and mountain and timber land, and calculates that 60,000 square miles each would produce all aur beef, dairy products, and sheep. This again is only about one-fourth of tho whole pasture land of the country.
If those figures are anything like correct it is evident that the United States can produce at least four times as much of everything as she is now producing. But there is another important consideration. Even the land that is tilled is far loss productive than it is capable of being rendered. It has not generally been brought to a high state of cultivation. Our tillage is slip-shod, careless unscientific. Let the land bo made to produce as much as it is capable of producing and there would hardly be any limit to tho number oi people which the soil of the United States would be able to clothe and feed.
It. is to be said, however, that while such estimates as these look well on paper and are exceedingly plausible in typo, tlipy-must bo taken with a large degree of allowance. A very liberal discount should be mado for contingencies which cannot bo forseen or reckoned by the theoretical calculator.
MVS IW PAL REFORM.
New York, Chicago, St. Louis ami Dotroit all have "boodle aldermen," by which is meant local legislators who take bribes for passing measures that are satisfactory to.corrupt corporations and monopolies. How many other cities large and small, throughout the country there may be that are afflicted in tho same way it is impossible to tell.
The fact is a sad commentary on our civilization, for it certainly seems that there is more municipal corruption in American cities than in those of any other nation. But because we have so many boodle aldermen it should not be supposed that the majority of our people
SlippUStHl WlttV IUV UIHJUIIIJ uui pw|«iy
1
occur
tpt men.
Mr. Gladstone will "step dowu and earnings, and the increased deposits in out," and considering his age and natur- the savings banks in some of the large ally increasing Infirmities, it is unlikely manufacturing districts indicate that to some extent this is being done. But the habit is probably not as general as it however, as long as he lives, lift his should be. Our ways of living have voice in support of the"policy of reform grown more extravagant of late ears with which his great career has been and money is frequently spent which identified. And in the end that policy ought to and could be saved without any will triumph. It has been making head- real lews of comfort or rational enjoyway steadily and it cannot be perma- ment. .Every man or woman who is nently obstructed or turned aside. The (Jferning a reasonable income ought to English people are notoriously stubborn make it a point to save some part of it, and thick-headed. In matters of gov- however small. Even a few dollars ernmental reform they have to be driven each month put by systematically and like oxen and they move slowly. But set to earning interest will in the course
IN
are dishonest. Tins is not by any means ticnt cow perspires, le 8 the case. The groat trouble is that so temporary prohibitions froin indolence larae a proportion of our responsible tax-
pavers and business men habitually dls-
regard and neglect their political duties. They seem to consider that it is not of mankind at large approximates to much importance to them what sort of the normal condit on a we organ men are nominated for the local offices police force. [In lanapo mes that it is principally a matter which
interests the men who get the oflices. her honor by committing the crime of (Ymsequently they abstain from the murder. In Barnwell county, South primaries and, caucuses of their parties Carolina, about a month ago, John and allow the rings and cliques to put Steadly was publicly horse-whipped by forward candidates that are agreeable to W. T. Connolly and A. L. Lott, for havthem men very often of little intelli- ing circulated scandalous stories congenco and a great deal less honor. Then corning Emma Connolly, sister of one of when these fellows
This is just what happens when honest] 'Imlul^??" In' thX ernmeni.
men refrain from partieip tion in political affairs. It is not enonvh to hurry to the polls and \xte on le i.Mi day in a condescending sort of -way. When dishonest men have been nominated, dishonest men are el« led. TJU time to work is back of all that. His in the caucus, in the primary. When t!u
jority of owr people are and it triH lie possible to
Ctr»u 1ft?* have beon *-r a maw* convention of '.lie r^no RepubUeatt* of this state. It v. -,H held onwlv $fth at Hatc«
... -.—- .-ru fcmbarrascsed and shrink the neons* great mass of voters begin there to work
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
THERE never was a better time for working people to save something out of
lish Parliamentary elections have gone their earnings than right now. Wfcile wages have gfea'tly advanced daring the past few years, the cost of living has exactly how the new House will stand, greatly diminished. The item of refat is but it" is beyond doubt that the great probably as large as ever, but beyond commoner has been beaten and that the this nearly all the necessaries of he are work of Irish reform will be temporarily much cheaper than they were twelve or checked. Doubtless there will be a new fifteen years ago. It is generally reckonministry with Ixrd Salisbury at its head, ed that the reduction amounts to about but what solution of the Irish difficulty 21 per cent. With higher wages and less it w'.il offer remains for future develop- cost of living, the workingman ought to
be able to save a fair per oent. of his
of several years grow into a very handsome provision for the necessities of old age
MR. BEECHEK preached last Sunday in one of the line churches of London to an immense audience. He was not disposed to restrain his humorous disposition but preached in his usual eloquent, pathetic, free and off-hand manner, somewhat shocking the sensibilities of the staid and stolid Britons, for the Engligh area very solemn people on Sunday, in and out of their churches. But they liked Beecher. His eloquence and magnetism were irresistible and soon, won all who could get with the range of his voice. This is Mr. Beechegs second, and in all human probability, "ill be his last visit to England. His first was made in 1863, when he spoke grandly for tho cause of the Union.
1
THERE has been a great time "between the bulls and the bears in the wheat pits during the past week, and several opeiators in Chicago and St. Louis have gone to the wall. St. Louis men are reported to have lost from two to three millions by the sharp advance in the price of wheat. This money went to Chicago, which had been dealing on the theory that there would be a rise, while St. Louis had been going on tho notion that tho downward tendency would continue indefinitely.
A Chicago, yesterday, tho court succeeded in placing the eighth juror in the box, for the trial of tho anarchists. Six hundred and eighty-nine men have been examined for fitness to serve. It is one of tho anomalies of our jury system that the more abhorrent an offense is to tho general sense the more nearly impossible it is to punish anyone guilty of it.
the trial of the seventeen Bohemian boycottors of "Mrs. Lantigarf, the New York baker, the jury Thursday brought in a verdict of guilty againstsix of them. Four of the prisoners were sentenced to ten days' imprisonment, and two of the most violent ones to thirty days. r#f,§f .THE Chicago Mail thinks that the only persons who Are sure to be punished as a result of the Anarchist trials are tho jurors.
S-IV
THO coin's OF THE EDITORS. iillSlliii?ill Patti says this is positively her farewell wedding tour.—[Chicago Saturday Herald.
It seems strange that an umpire is paid a largo salary when there are thousands of men and boys on the field who know so much more than he does.— [Philadelphia Call. /r
In this kind of weather even the pa-
a,uI censes t0
1
lel""n
a
8t0sul of the
sfell out the city to a the men engaged in the whipping. It
railroad or a street railway corporation, was thought that this settled the matter, or some other monopoly, they feel greatly but on Sunday last the girl herself shot butraged (a* of course they ought to and killed Steadly at a Sunday school, feell, but. at the same time it does not and it is now thought that her honor seem to
to them that they are in will shine like a now tin pan on a gate-
any wise responsible for the state of posts—[Indianapolis Journal affairs that exists. And yet they an? responsible, for in a government by t?»e people, the people must attend to it or it will inevitably fall into the hands of corrupt men
jug-o -rum in-
te'lid
fluid of
h|* n"tl0
marsh. A la/.y calm prevades all nature,
Another young lady has "vindicated"
-r QOSTL ECONOMY. (philadelphtagpress.]
1
h-
It is more than likely that the economy
of the present (ingress will go upon
STAVE KISSES.
«ln answer to the question "Do aefcitrses experience any emotion in kissing o, being kissed by men on tbo stage!'1 r.h replied: "At first they do. They
ty 0(
for honesty and parity vbe evil of boodle with constraint and awkwardness and legislators wHl be abated, for the ma-
1
oawj i.ua jm
forward for even* o! ».
a. nod the result is that they net
n»t. that **»«ntr in
nnnatnrallv. But that wenrs off in Mirseof time, and we become ao ndifl'Ti-nt to it that it is like kissing so a I have reached that point h.u «,tn 1 *k upon the man I have to Mi?*1" ,.« on th»- tageas apart of the fur-
..rtwv,
POWDER L1" PARA OS A PHSf
The scavenger, humble and lowly though he is, is worth more to humanity than 50,000 dudes who only wear fine clothes and smoke cigarette^.
Our order teaches that, the work of a man moldiug a brick, or pegging a shoe, or setting a type, or tilling the soil, or cleaning the streets, is just as noble and holy in the sight of our organization as the most exalted labor, and we intend to make it so.
There will be no more boycotts. The name will never more be used in our order. There is no necessity for the boycott. The very ends that would be reached through the medium of the boycott can be attained by the standing of two men face to face and talking a matter out, and explaining their differences without making fools ,of themselves. "We have an organization that includes all trades. These people are all told that the interest of one is the interest of all. That is the motto of our organization, not for strikes or discharges, but when great and mighty things are concerned and the interests of all classes are affected. That is the,most perfect government wherein an injury to one is the concern of all.
FASHIONABLE BATHING ATTIRE [Town Topics.] They tell me that a woman who wants to be recognized in fashionable bathing society must in future attire herself in some such costume as the following: A large poke bonnet, prettily decorated, a jersey, open low in the neck, which fits on the figure snugly over a tight-fitting pair of corsets easv-fitting pantalets, which are not to fall below the knees, and are joined to the jersey by a wide sash stockings which present the legs attractively from the knees down and high-heeled slippers, which are held on the feet by ribbons tied around the ankles. This is the exact description of a bathing costume which I saw the other day.
THE FISH FALLACY.'
BRIDAL THRIFT.
Some rather odd stories could be told by the man who ties the knot, did he Qhoose to give his thoughts tongue. If the fee is $50 or more, the groom takes great pleasure in personally transacting the business, but is equally anxious in securing a substitute when a smaller price is to be paid for the union. In case he has no brother of his own, the bride's relative is pressed into service, in which instance that lady is more or less offl.-i-us
At a rather stylish party which occurred on Monroe street. Chicago, about two months ago, the groom put a 820 gold piece in the kidded hand of his small brother-in-law, with directions for Its transfer to the parson, and hurriedly left the room. The bride, hearing the conversation, succeeded in detaining the Juvenile, and hunting up one of the |5 coins her mother had given her for "traveling trifles." swapped gold pieces, and called herself "jnst a husband and
$15
hi# I* rAr.
•amere lay figure. Tbi* is corMmplimentary to the man but case of some actresses the m*.. ishes that he were indeed .f when the kissing time
T--in
!••••».Si lir :t J.-.P-IW r*un^§»
OH all tfer*nir*3ftR» •,-
,i_ .v £1^#
ahead." She changed her mind very short! as to the monetary gain, for the first thing she heard as she emerged from her room in her traveling snit was: "Taint as big as the one he gave me
first.
Sister kept it, and said this would do well enough." Even the groom marveled at the blushes of his pretty wife as the urbane minister wished her good-by and godspeed.
if
M**, "V
4"
*.• New York Chemist in the Tribune. Do you know how this popular fallacy about fish being a brain food arose? No? It was in this way. All kinds of fish decay quickly after death, and like all animal and vegetable matter in this stage throw off phosphorus. This was noticed particularly in regard to fish, because as I said, of the rapidity with which it becomes putrescent. It was inferred from this that the finr.y tribe was rich in phosphorus, and hence especially desirable as a brain food. As a matter of fact, they contain less than most kinds of meat," and area little richer in this substance than some vegetable—tipples forexample^ -s '4t-
OLD-FASHIONED USTICE. Baltimore Sun. A little colored girl named Elenbre Butler was arrested after a hard chaso yesterday by Policeman Robert Short, charged with stealing a pie from one grocery store aud a box of toilet soap from another. The girl's mother went to the station and seemed very much '•troubled about her daughters misdeeds and her probable punishment. Justice Benzinger, who was acting yesterday in place of Justice Warfield, after a little consultation with Captain Delanty, promised the old lady that he would dismiss the girl if she would give her a first-class whipping right in the station.
The mother promised this very willingly. Tunrkey Norton accommodatingly furnished a rattan, and then Elenore's mother gave her such a switching as she, judging from tho row she raised, had not felt for many a day. Captain Delanty called a halt when lie thought justice had been done and the girl taught a lesson. She left the station a very penitent girl indeed.
TI1EY GET A PERCENTAGE, Elgin Every Saturday. It is quite generally understood by the people at large that a contract exists between many druggists and physicians whereby the latter are allowed a percentage on all prescriptions sent to certain drug stores. Dr. A. is called to attend a patient. He prescribes for the invalid and tells the patient's family to go to Mr. B.'s drug store to get the prescription put up. If the command is carried out, Mr. B. charges twenty-five or thirty per cent extra for the decoction and credits Dr. A. with that extra percentage. We are told that here in Elgin this custom prevails to a considerable extent. It is very nice for the druggist and very agreeable to the doctor, but the unsuspecting people have to pay a quarter to a third more for their medicines than they should. This habit is condemned by the American Drug Trade and it should be condemned by all honest people. One of our druggists can fill your prescription as well as another, unless your physician resorts 4o the unjustifiable extreme practiced by some M. D.'sof using secret signs which none but his "percentage druggist" can understand. If you find this to be tho case you are perfectly justified in condemning your physician for betraying your contiuenco and conspiring to defraud you in theinterests of some special druggist and himself.
if'-:
4
Leading Clothiers. O 9
rjWE MAIN A])YANTAGE p. "f OFTHK
~'*i -,fi ft
Don't fail to seo the "Quick Meal" before buying elsewhere.
C. SMITH,
303 Main Street
JpHCENIX FOUNDRY
t,
A*n
Bepair'and Jobbing- Work.
Given upeciaJ attention. Write or call on uc and see for youweif201 to 236 N. 9th at..,"near Union Depot
Terre Haute, Ind.
H. F. 8CH*RM*, Joat* BERXHAKDT.
HF.
SCHMIDT & CO., Dealers in
WATCHES, Cr/K'KS, iLt SILVER and PLATED WARE, FINE JEWELRY,
I 0 TO-DAY,|Jpi
r*/^ A HPT TT"\ A [SATURDAY]
WE WILL OFFER OUR STOCK Ot|.
Coaching and Lace Trimmed
I1 **r« *u clt
r*V,V-M*,
.,!v
^a If
15,
1
A
H0BERG, ROOT & CO.,
i^Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
MYERS BROTHERS
BKUIX THEIR ANNUAL ..
K-SUMMER,-'SLAUGHTER=SALE
"Quick Meal"
^^STOVE^--* 'OVKR
AI'r'
jit* t'*
Of Men's, 13t\ys' and Children's Clothing to-day. We inaugurate ourannual summer clearing sale to-day and willoffer some of the most astonishing bargians ever known in this city. We are overstoked and commence to un-
load now before the season is over. This will be unconditionally the most important offering ever made in clothing and gentlemen's furnisli-
ings, ana the figures will be so low that it will really be an object for buyers to supply themselves for several seasons to eomo. The goods wo aro pushing are the host manufactured and the prieos we will n-ime on thMu «tro thelowest ever reached at any time by any house. We have all grades of goods and can meet the wants of all classes,from workingi.'ieu to banker. Call early, as wo are certain to have a rush. Clothing llouse-oi
MYERS BROS.,
OTHKllS
Is the Simplicity and Ease with which it can be Opened, Closed and Regulated. There are no thumb screws to turn, to Hum the fingers with and -•, confuse people. Tho Patent Ixjver VTalve is a "dead open and shut." When the little knob Is pushed over the word "open" It is open. when it is pushed over the word ed" It Is closed and no mistake. No one can use It wrong. The "Single Generator" Htove excels all others in closing, It also closes the gas burners. The "safety tank" attachment does not only extinguish every light but also closes every burner before the tank can lie filled, thus, avoiding leakage in case it is neglected toreltghj the stove.
OPTICAL OGI)S, &c.
403 M&in Street.
TTIiLSWOETH ABBOTT, Dealer in Fine White and DeeonM
rf.vIHE
]'5#|
MACHINE WORKS, Manufacture and deal in ail kinds of Machinery and Machinery
Users Supplies.
Flour Mill Work
OUR SPECIALTY.
Have more pattern*, lancer experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics Mian any other similar establishment within sev-enty-Ave miles of Terre Haute.
&
SW-AJEWS,
DomMticaod Imported
Glass and Cutlery. 135 South 'ourth Street.
ritl M"!
Fourth and Main.
QOODRIOH STEAMERS Running out from
CHICAGO
Principal Lake Ports on l^ake Michigan and Urccn May f.
Avoid lleat and Dust.
And Knjoy at'ool and Hefrcshlng Hide on these Elegant MteamerH, and Have* Kxtra Fare on Haib-oads for Sleeping Carn. Ollltr 4jik From Chicago to MllwauV/III#y Jt/iunutrip, MfjO lncludlng Dlnmtr on day trip and Htate Ktiom Merth at night.
Fare on other routes at same low rates. TIME TAHJ.K. Twice daily for Itacine and Milwaukee, at I) a. in/' and p. m.* Dally for litidlngtdii Manistee and FrnnltforlatMa. in."' Dally for Shelioygan and Manitowoc, at iin/' For Kewaunee, Hturgeon Hay, Menominee,
ICst-anaba, etc., Monday, Wednesday ana Friday, at N p. 111. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand ltaplds, etc.,Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 j). 111. •Sunday's excepted.
Dock foot of Michigan avenue. For other information address .IOIIN MINCil.KTOX, Ci. I*.
*$0
A.
Chicago, JIIM.V
I'OPL'LAK HOUTE IIKTWEKS
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO.
The Entire Trains run through Without change. Pulrnan Hloepers and elegant Reclining 'hulr Curs on ulght trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Pay Trains.
Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. A I)iv.] makes close conneett»)n at Colfax with C. I. Ht. L. A C. HY tmlns for Uif»yetle & Chicago. KIcgant Reclining Chair Cars, throuah with-, out change between Ht. Ixiuis, Terre If auto and Cincinnati via Vandalla Line and Big 4.
Four Trains each way, daily except Hunday two trains each way on Hunday, letween Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The Only Linear!',.'"?,1SS.'JJElS: tlve point for the distribution of Houtheru and Eastern Traffic. The fact that it connect* in the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. w. & B. It. it.. [B. O.J N. Y. P.
A O
It PL. [Erie,] and I he (C. C.
A I. R'y, [IJee Line] for the En«t. as w««ll as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. H'y, [Cincinnati Houthcra,] for the H'mtli, Houtnem»t and Honthwest, gives it an Arlvantage over alt its compeMtom. for no route from Chii-ago, I^ttfayctie or Indlanajxilis can make these connection* without comJM*Iling passengera to submit to along and dlsngrveable Otnnfqus transfer for both jmsw-nger* and ilace Bleeping 'am through from Indianapolis via C, I. Ht. I* A '. W, A. and ti. A O. K. It's, to Washington and Haiti more wlthoot change.
Through Tickets and Baggage Cheeks to alt Principal Points ran be obtained at any Ticket office, i. f&u L. A Ry, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country.
J.
II. MARTIX. JOHN EOAN, Dist. I'awu Agt. Gen. I'aw.
A
F. HOEDEL,
Tkt. Agt.i
W Meridian ^1. Ind'pis. Clnln naU,0.
V-
Dealer in
Staple and Fancy
GROCBBIES, Fon lgnand Domestic Wines an'! IJqaoi*, Cared Meat«, Cigars an4 T»Uu«o.
Xortheast Corner First and Ohio Htreets. Also FfjOUR and FEED at the northwest corner of Ohio and HeeondHtreeta,opp.
Coart Hoiuw Hquarr.