Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1886 — Page 5

SIB

NOTES

•J'.V

A PAPER

FOR THE

first

Tho joint-representativo convention will bo held In this city immediately after tho adjournment of the congressional convention. The shrewd move of the Sixth ward Republicans in Instructing their delegates to "voto for a Vermillion county man first, last and all the time," Is likely to have Its effect. A gentleman named (Jranger Is said to be the choice of Vermilion county Republicans for joint-representative, and if so he is likely to be nomlnatod. At any rate tho Republicans will not be slow to take advantage of tho dissatisfaction known to exist among Vermillion county Democrats on account of the «habby treatment they received at the hands of their Vigo and Sullivan county brethren.

Tho candidates for county officers continue to bloom and blossom, and If kept up as at the present rate tho conventions will havo to be held out on the open pralrio hi order to give the candidates a •chance. Tho men spoken of are uniformly capable men, well adapted to tho oftlces to which they aspire. If proper euro Is ol*sorved the county ticket this fall will bo the stongest placed In the Hold for many years.

If tho case against Shrlner, the exsuporlntendont of the street car line, over comes to trial, it promises to create something of a sensation. Of course thero are two sides to the case, but «hrlner*s friends claim that he has boon badly treated, and assert that there will bo no difficulty in raising a handsome »um to defend him. There has been a great deal of talk about the case, and if it gets into the courts, the trial will lie juite interesting.

Some persons seem born to sorrow and woo. Tho school trustees are evidently In that ill-fated class. They have stood a great ileal on account of the new high school building, and now they have the coal dealers of the city after them with several very pointed questions concerning UM coal contract for the pwont year. The community will hold its breath, figuratively. until the questions are* answered. ______

The wonderful harmony that has been represented to exist among the IVmovrnts of Sullivan is not so remarkably strong after all. A very prominent IVmocrat of that county who was ti the city this week Democrat who is for tamb) was asked slxmt the political situation there. He replied, "Oh, Sullivan' county will go Democratic, of course, but not as she should." There was a world of moaning in the "should," and it came all the mow forcibly from a man who Is one of the leader* of the Lamb force* in Sullivan.

—Charley Rapp has now the Telegraph Mill in complete running order, to grind rye and everything except wheat. He is paying the highest cash price for rye, oats and corn.

PEOPLE.

The Rambler.

AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

Tbe statement is often made here, in Hpeaking of our military organizations, that the military spirit once so strong here, has completely died out, with no prospects of being revived. It is true we have two

military

organizations here,

the Light Infantry and Hager Veterans, but like other organizations of the same kind which proceeded them, they are receiving little encouragement. But the military spirit has not completely died out, and a movement is likely to be set on foot this fall looking to the organization of a

class company, composed

of the best drilled members of the defunct Light Guards, Governor's Guards and Mclveen Rifles. From the membership of these three companies could be secured an organization that with a little "brightening up" would make one of the cracK companies of the land.

There has been nothing but "talk" so far of the company, and that was brought about by the organization of a

Veteran Corps" among the members of the old Light Guards. The veterans will hold one regular meeting a year, at which a banquet will be spread, toasts offered and sjeeehes Indulged in to the tune of "a glorious good time." When the project was set on foot for the organization of the "vets" it was discovered that a number of them would not be averse to again entering the lield as soldiers. This haslcen talked about, members of the other companies havo boon seen, and it may possibly result inacalled meeting to ascertain what can be done in the way of organizing.

The selection of Congressional delegates iti this county last Saturday points inclusively to the fact Johnston will havo an almost solid delegation from Vigo, and there seems ovory reason to believe that he will secure the nomination. The convention has been called to meet in this city on Thursday, August 5, and thero may IK a warm timo boforo its labors arc finished. Sullivan county has a candidate In the porson of Hon. Geo. W. Huff, while Hon. M. D. White is said to be the candidate of the Montgomery county delegates. Both these men have excellont records and are popular in their respective counties, but the efforts of their friends to securo a nomination this year aro likely to provo futile. There must bo harmony and unity among Republicans this year in order to gain any advantage from the war in the Democratic ranks. This district is Democratic by a handsome majority, and tho only |HHsible way for a Republican to be nominated is by tho unitod efforts of all Republicans. ______

Cut down or pull up the veeds or City Marshal Morrison will be after you.

Our wheelmen will make a run to Paris, by way of Clinton, to-morrow.

It has been figured out that the wife murderer Bishop's "good time" will reduce his fourteen years sentence to nine years.

A second attempt was made last Saturday night to set on fire the new high school building, and it has been deemed advisable to put on duty a night watchman.

The Republicans will nominate their Congressman at Dowling Hall on the 5th of August. There is no perceptible opposition to giving Jim Johnson the race again.

Dr. Humphrey sent from this county to the States prison for two years for murder, will be discharged about the first of October. He has had a.n easy place in the prison dispensary.

The music stand on the open space west of the Terre Haute House has been removed, which means that we are not to have the delightful evening concerts by the Ringgold that we have enjoyed for three summers past.

Poter Bomberding, of this city, who was sentenced seven months ago to the Indianapolis work house to work out his fine for violation of the internal revenue laws, at the distillery, was released last Saturday under the poor debtor's act.

An auspicious indication of the return of good times this fall and winter, is the fact that both factories at the nail works were running at full blast yesterday— the first time since the strike a year ago. It is not probable that there will be any further interruption of work at that busy hive of industry.

George II. Hcbb, who is developing remarkable taste and skill with his new stereotyping machinery, has executed this week a curious and unique specimen of art. At a glance it looks like a corner torn from a newspaper pinned to a sheet of dark colored paper. On the white sheet is printed press opinions of Dr. Hollingsworth's treatise on catarrh.

It was an agreablo surprise to John T. Shrlner, the ex-superintendent of the Street Railway company, while under a cloud, to havo the street car drivers and a number of his other friends call at his house last Tuesday evening and present him with a gold-headed cane. A. B. Stoner presented it, and in his remarks expressed tho wish of tho drivers that his future may be as bright as tho gold upon tho head of the cane.

I.ewis O. Clino, sixty years old, and well known about town, was sitting upon a box on tho Cherry street side of Ed. Lawrence's store, last Sunday morning. Ho was playing with a dog, was in a jolly humor, and to all appearances in good health. Suddenly ho jumped from the box and fell dead in tho gutter. The coroner said his death was caused by bursting of a blood vessel in his head. He lived at 315 north Water street. Ho had a wife and thirteen childron. Ho was a hard drinker, but on Sunday morning was sober.

Sheriff Cloary took Bishop, the wife murderer, and Morris, who outraged tho littlo girl, each sentonced to fourteen years, down to tho penitentiary Sunday night. As they wore passing through tho streets Monday morning, Morris was recognized as a former resident of that town. Several years ago ho was supposed to have committed suicide in tho river. What was supposed to be his body was recovered and buried. His real name is John Trotter, and his relatives aro well-to-do, respectable people who, as well may be imagined, are not at all pleased at the return of the supposed dead man.

What's tho matter with the town clock —or rather the man who has tho contract for keeping It in order? The old landmark has been on the standstill for a week past, at a few minutes to ten o'clock. Strangers unaware of the stoppage, have Indulged in enough profanity during that week to out do the army in Flanders. One rural citizen who ran all tho way from Main street to the I. Ar St. L. depot to catch tho ten o'clock train, and found the correct time to be nine o'clock, swore so long and loudly as to crack tho electric light globes, and then looked as if he hadn't done tho subject justice. The city fathers will please oil np the old machine and thus prevent civil war. ____________

Charles Mercer and Miss Minnie Boenicke were until recently employed in a prominent Main street dry goods house. One assisted in keeping books, the other sold goods at tho counter. It was discovered that they were criminally intimate and they were discharged. Mercer wont to Ymneant, Ohio, and secured a good jxwition, leaving the girl to bear the shame. .She relielled, charged him with seduction, Capt. Vandever brought him back, and he met his victim at Squire Slaughter's. An effort was made to have him do the proper thing—marry the girl, but he would not consent until the next day when another suit, for bastardy. was instituted. Then he wilted, and in the presence of lawyers and policemen at the residence of Wm. Lxiehman, 215 south Third street. Rev. Buckles united them in marriage, and the law let loose.

MA TR1MOS1A L.

Marriage lh^ses have been issued thi» week to the f»Uwin«: John Grow and tieon. O ~'on.

IteM ?.-! *t.t Mttter. H,v ,«| Kate Hathaway. Wi K. »:il Mnltte Kashmir. Wi t:m A.».«•••• K- u»d Nancy Hmlth. Abr am OttafiT and MstUe Oont. I«A VI. lYwrify utd Mmry C.

DANTMUN.

John K. P»tu*r»on and IVtty Rom. Chartw R. Memsr and Minnie ftoenk-ke, James W. Beach and Jane Russell. Henry Schwindy and Emma R. Boreland. David Johnson and Nancy Walker.

SilllSSlf

TERHE HAUTE SATURDAY JffiViiiNING MAIL.

PERSONAL MENTION.

OUR PEOPLE—GOING, COMING, DOING.

J. C. Reichert and family are at Maxinkuckee. Theo Frank came home from Maxin kuckee yesterday.

Hon. B. F. Havens and famHy are at French Lick Springs. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bgch go up to Maxinkuckee to-day.

M. C. Carr has joined the Terre Haute crowd at Maxinkuckee. Alf. Hoberg is off on a jaunt to Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Mrs. M. E. Finch has gon6 up to Maxinkuckee for a month's stay. Charley and Miss Bonnie Link went up to Maxinkuckee this week.

Edward Edelstein, of Texas, is visit|n| Mrs. Mack, of south Fourth street. Robert Catlin came home last night from an extended tour of the east.^M^

Miss Minnie Wagner is attending the National Saengerfcst at Milwaukee. Mrs. Herbert E. Madison went northward ou Tuesday on a summer trip.

Misses Nellie McKeen and Anna Paddock are visiting in Greenville, Ills. Capt. Ed Vandever and wife went down to French Lick Thursday night.

Miss Fannie Carlton will go to Washington next-week on a visit to friends. Charles Mercer and his bride are visiting Mrs. Mercer's sister in Greencastle.

Robert Snapp and sister started for French Lick springs Thursday afternoon.

Miss Ellis, of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Kidder, of south Sixth street.

Lee Selisburger has sailed for America and will reach here about the first of August.

Will Ryan is in charge of John Hanleys camping equipments at Maxinkuckee.

Manager Kolsem will go east about the first of August to select goods for the fall trade.

Mrs. Ed Ross and daughter went over to Martinsville on Wednesday, for a short visit.

Mrs. Andy Kaufman and sister, Miss Lizzie Katzenbach, left on Thursday for Lake Mills.

Mrs. Grace Teel Tenny, now a resident of Madison, Wis., is here on a visit to her mother.

Miss Hilda Mack, of Cincinnati is visiting her cousin Miss Rose Strouse of south Fourth street.

Miss Jessie Bradbury has returned from her vacation and has resumed her position at Herz's.

Frank and Beinent Wilson of north Sixth street have gone to Detroit to engage in business.

E. L. Godecke will return to-day or tO-morrow from New York, where he has been for a month past.

Mrs. J. P. Crawford started on Tuesday for Marquette, Michigan, where she will stay a couple of weeks.

Miss Mary Swindy and Miss Mary Jentz went to Staunton this morning for a visit of several weeks.

Mrs. Sarah Deming and Mrs. Capt* Wheeler and children are summering in the Adirondack mountains.

Maxwell Donnelly and little daughter, Ida, are in Chicago visiting Mr. Donnelly's sister, Mrs. J. F. Gookins.

C. O. Ebel starts to-morrow night with his family for Lake Mills, where he has engaged a cottage for the summer.

Miss Iittura DeCamp, formerly a resident of this city, but now of Allegheny City, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends hero.

Mrs. Georgo Hedges and Mrs. James Hedges, of Denver, Col., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hedges, on north Eighth street.

Mrs. Tilly Reckert and daughter, Helen, and Miss Minnie Reckert have gone to Boonville, Ind., to have an extended visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vandever have adopted as their own child, little Grace Rose, the first orphan admitted to the Rose orphan home.

J. T. H. Miller and wife after going to Waukesha, journeyed on to Lake Mills, from which point Mr. Miller telegraphs for his overcoat.

Misses Cora and Fannie O'Bovle left yesterday afternoon for Piqua, Ohio, where they will spend several weeks visiting Miss Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goldsmith and daughter, Lena, arrived home Thursday afternoon, after visiting relatives in New York State and Canada.

We are glad to learn that Judge Shelton's eye si ht is improving and that there is no truth in the report that he is in danger of becoming blind.

Mrs. Mary B. Lotseand Mr. A.G. Lotste are summering at Pelican Lake, Minnesota, and in writing for The Mail 'say they have good luck in fishing.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen and daughter, Mrs. R. L. Burt, of Poughkeepsie, Miss Lizzie Dowling and Miss Edith McKeen leave to-day for a summer sojourn at the sot shore. -it-

Miss Anita Hudson suHcd Tfiursday afternoon for Omaha where she will visit Miss Nellie Barnes, who graduated in tbe aatne class with her at Mu Auburn in stitnte.A

Express: The fragrance of orange buds fills the air. One of our society belles of south Centre street will soon become the wife of a young gentleman from the for west.

Dr. Scoville went to Maxinkuckee Thursday afternoon on being informed that his little daughter had broken her arm. Mrs. Scoville and children are at the lake for the summer.

Judge Allen and his daughters Misses Emma and Hattie and Miss Julia Ball goto Chicago to-day. They will remain there a few days and then go to Charlevoix.

R. Forster with his wife and children will go up to Chicago to-morrow night. After he buys some furniture there and at Milwaukee, they will go to Oconomowoc for a short season.

While E. W. Leeds was fishing at Greenfield bayou last Monday, he lost a valuable dog. Any one finding a stray dog down that way will confer a favor by returning it to him.

Miss Emma Mogger, of south Eighth street, who went to Lake Maxinkuckee last week with Mrs. M. C. Carr, came home on Tuesday with a broken wrist, caused by a fall at the skating rink.

Judge I. X. Pierce and wife, who went to Lake Mills week before last, were sunnnonded home last Saturday by the death of Mrs. Pierce's father, Capt. Wm. B. Peck, at his farm near Greencastle. "The Happy Six" is the title of a club of Terre Haute girls camping at Maxinkuckee. The party consists of Misses Jennie McQuilkin, Mazie Sanders, Laura Ray, Jennie Bell, Lily Simpson, and Alma Akins.

Mrs. Margaret Seeman, and John Seeman of S. Loeb's, started Thursday morning for Adrian, Michigan. The latter will visit New York, Baltimore, Washington and the White Sulphur Springs before his return.

Prof. W. C. Isbell returned from the East yesterday morning. He was one of the callers upon President Cleveland, one day this week. He was accompanied by our Bert Kelley, chief of tho assignment division of the pension office.

Peter Gfroerer the government guager, has been temporarily transferred to the Peoria distillery. His ordor from Washington was addressed to Patrick Gfroerer, and now the boys intend to call him "Paddy, the guagei'."

John G. Heinl has returned from a trip through Kansas. He found Terre Haute men all along the route. He was hospitably entertained by Ben Blancliard, who he says has a bonanza in South Hutchinson, and is certain to be soon upon tho top wave again.

Levi Hammerly seems to havo the inT side track by a very large majority for the office of recorder. A better man could not be nominated. He is competent, a good worker, popular among the people of both city and country and will be a strength to the general ticket.

Dennis Barrett, the well known grocer started Tuesday afternoon for Williams Station, Arizona, to settle tho estate of his brother James, who was recently found near San Mateo, shot through the head, it is supposed by some robber. They saw each other for the last timo twenty-two years ago, when James Barrett went from this city in search of health, vh-•}% mSast

T. H. Riddle has been doing a veritable "land office" business this week— the best week's business he has had for six months. He has closed trades by which 49,040 acres of land in various sections have changed hands and has sold three houses and lots and one vacant lot.

$DOxV LEAVE TOWN "3

Until you order Tho Mail sent to your Summer sojourning place, to keep you posted as to the goings on at home and the doings of our people. Sent to any address, or to follow up in your rambles at same price you pay the newsboys,

The Zinfandel Wines.

These elegant Native Wines of South California have made a reputation for purity and flavor even in the wine centers of France and Germany. For table use in the hot season they are unsurpassed and as a tonic for debilitated persons they are being prescribed by our best physicians. The reasonable price places them within the reach of every one. For sale by bottle or dozen at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy, corner 10th and Chestnut streets.

A luong Pelt Want Supplied. The Central Live Stock Insurance Company of Indiana is now prepared to insure Live Slock against Death, from disease or accident, on fair terms. Clem Studebaker of South Bend is President, Samuel McKeen, Terre Haute, Vice President and Riddle, Hamilton A Co., southeast corner Oth and Main streets, District Agents.

Artesian Springs, Terre Haute, Ind The most healing waters in the world. In all cases of impure blood, whatever may be the cause, these waters never fail to cure. Give us a fair trial and be cured CVrner Water and Walnut streets.

Bargains in Furniture.

R. Foster his disposed of about all his damaged furniture, but his new furni ture has been purchased at such prices that there is little difference in the prices he is selling. Befor£ moving back into his building he particularly desires to close out his present stock, and is oflfer ing big bargains in bedroom and parlor sets. He has a great variety of styles and thpv are really wonderfully cheap.

A Splendid Farm. T*

Of 140 acres near Wcstfield, 111. Well improved, good buildings, etc., for sale cheap on easy terms, or exchange for unincumbered citv property or small farm Odl on W. T. LEOGETT.

—A. Z. Foster is fast closing ont his stock of Dry Goods, and as the time approaches when he must give up his present quarters, great reductions are being made in prices, to Insure the certain sale of tbe entire stock. Those handsome show cases for sale.

Everybody's Opportunity Forty cents for Wire Screens at A. G. Austin & Co's.

right and

T. H. Riddle has $10,000 of local funds to loan in lots of from $500 to $10,000.

-For the cheapest and best Feed, call at Charley Rapp's Telegraph Mill.

—T. II. Riddle has any amount of monoy to loan on good farm and city property, on best of terms.

-Fly timo is here again, and so is Peter Miller, the dealer in elegant light harness, with a pretty lino of fly nets. Call on him for a lap duster or a good trunk, at low prices.

DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORMS Are becoming more numerous every year. The Phenix Ins.

PTXLEY '&" CO.

Are making things lively

Clothing and,/ Furnishing ^Goods Tradef Theyf are left in

their stock ^in

iff®

f. day as our store closes at 6 p. m., Saturday excepted.

A few evenings ago, Miss Belle Stiueman and a party of friends were seated on the portico. A gentleman happened by smoking, only tho red light of his cigar being discernable in the dark. Thereupon tho young lady, of "Gotham Girl" fame, beautifully recited the following lines which, by the way, are from another manuscript play by the author of A Gotham Girl:

PIXLEY & CO

Oh what a fright I've had to-nij?ht!, I'm wont to sit secluded and nlone At niv window into the darkness peering, With* wistful heart my truant lover hoping for. Manv a passer-bv will draw to name The light of his cigar as up the dark Ho comes and passes on and cVory time wish—my lover smokes you know—this light A wandering star my dear repented truant Guiding to where God knows he's welcomehere Within my heart. But us I said, to-nlglit I was frightened! Leaped my heart within my breast. Long watched I one of these approaching lights As on it come, glowing brighter now and then And swinging to and fro as walkers do. 1 gazed and dreamed in that cigar's red glare When lo! it struck the earth and scattered sparks Short distance Just below our gate. 'Tishe! 'Tislie! He casts It down. He'll call again. My anxious heart leaped high my breath stood still. ..... "Tis he, 'tis he, I know, I'm sure 'tis lie! How sweet 'twill be to hear the gate latch click For now he's at the gate!—yes—stops! Nopassed Ah, then I breathed for but a stranger went. I listened for a meteor's fall but heard It not!

MORAL: Any fool can puff at a cigar.

To the visitor as well as our homo people it is always a pleasure to drop in at Button ft Co's Control Bookstore, where you will find commercial and fancy Stationery-of aparwy description, and a large and varied stock of standard and miscellaneous books. At tho Central Bookstore will also bo found pretty pictures in oil, chromos, engravings, photographs, and many elegant ornaments for making homes look bright and beautiful. And, don't you forget it, the prettiest baby wagons, for the least money are to be seen at the Central Book store.

Co. insure against

such loss at small cost. RIDDLE, HAMILTON fe CO., Agents.

If you want to borrow money, call on T. H. Riddle, 5th and Main.

Something New Under the Sun. A grand advance in photography is the Permanent Bromide Photo, equal to the finest crayon in finish, superior in likeness and at less than half tbe price. They do not fade.

They are made life size or smaller from card or cabinet negatives D. II. Wrright has made some very fine samples. See them at his studio, 421H Wabash avenue.

Dr. B. E. GLOVER,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank Building

—If you want to buy a house or farm, call on T. H. Riddle, eor 5th and Main.

./. L. 11 CM ASTON

has now the nicest, neatest and best meat market ho ever had at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand. Call on him for the best cuts

Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, he will sell more lake ice this season than any other dealer in the city Office, 20 north Sixth street.

lit Six

-SHIRTS measure.

to actual

guaranteed. SatisfacUpn^ured.^

for |0. At HUNTK

We have all

—LOOK AND RKAI)! kinds Fire, life, Accident, Tornado, Marine, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler and Live Stock I nsuranoe.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

Oils and Gasoline. Wm. S. McClain, late of the letter carrier force has gone into the business for himself and will promptly deliver to any part of the city oils and gasoline.

Or.',

ww r- .. rt

sin:f

thq

Cutting Prices

order to reduce

all departments.

Now is the time for everybody to save money.^ Come early in the

"Gentlemen of the jury, said rising young lawyer in his speech, tho other day, "it will bo for you to say whether this defendant shall be allowed to come into court with unblushing footsteps, with tho cloak of hypocricy in his mouth una draw oighteen acres of good and valunblo real I estate out of my client's pocket with impunity."

An' the gentlemen o' tho jury tuck the matter un

der advisement aii' broug.'it in a verdiok 'at E. 11. Wright's grocery store, which the samo is the "Wliite Frunt," on Mano street, is the best an' cheapest place in the town to do tradin'." An' that wot. I call a sensiblo vordick. But that ain't neither here nor thero. What. I want to say is, that for Dressed Chickens, Drossod' Duck, Canned Fish and Meats, Imported Sardines, Green Corn, String Beans, Lima Beans, French Turnips, Cauliflower, Nutmeg Melons, Watermelons, Summer Squash, Green Peas, Choleo Tomatoes, Maple Syrup, Kgg Plant, Cucumbers, Celery, White Clover Honey, Marsh Mallows, Sugar Wafers, Blaokberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Poachos, Pears, Plums, Teas and Coffem at rock bottom prices, the best place to go is to 15. 11. Wright's on Main stroot. lie allers has tho finest tho market affords, and don't you forglt it.

GILLETT, DENTIST

Removed from Oth and Ohio to 10(1 north fith street, first door north of Baptist church. Fino gold fillings and artificial teeth specialties.

New Carpets.

Wlilio we aro cutting and slashing away at onr Dry Goods stock, determined to closo it out rapidly, we wish our friends and customers to know that wo are keeping our Carpot stock up to its former excellence, and shall add all tho things in Floor Coverings as fast as they appear in the eastern markets. It is to tho interests of tho trading public that boforo making their Carpot purchases they inspect our stock.

A MIKITT FONTKit.

Ho I Pleasure Seekers.

When you go to Maxinkuckco boar In mind that you can bo supplied with tents, awnings, fishing tackle, cots, camp stools, minnows, gasoline and coal oil—In short, all kinds of supplies for summering at the lake—at

II AN LEY CO.'S, opposite Marmont station.

Itch and Wabash

PSORIQUE cures Scratches in 20 minutes, druggists.

For sale by all

DIHIION soils paste in any quanity.

ALL HANDS

O IN O

MILLER

Cli

As the man to go for ('antelopes, BlackInsrries, Oranges, lemons, Plums, (red and wild goose) Pears, Peachcs, Watermelons, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Spring Chickens, and Choice Country Butter and no mistake. 516 Wabash avenue.

JOE MILLER.

Absolutely Pore

This powder never varie*. A marvel or purity, dtrength »nd whje*otnon«w«. More economical than tbe ordlnarj' k'"'1""J*"*1 catioot be nold In competition with the? tnultlttMle of low test, nbort wefsht, mlum or phosphate powders. Hold only In can*. ROTAi, RAKIYO POWDKB Co., Wall at. N. Y.

T. J. PATTON & CO., DEALER IN

CHOICE MEATS. Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

Iteiifi

fii