Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1886 — Page 5

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THE:MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Rambler.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MAT TERS AROUND TOWN.

The Republican Congressional conven tion, which met hero on Thursday, did what was expected of it by the people, namely, renominate Johnston without any considerable opposition. The name of M. D. White wan presented, and the Montgomery delegates voted for him as •they had been instructed to do, but Judge Buff's name was not placed before the •convention. There was no display feeling, and the harmony that prevailed augurs well for hard and earnnest work by the Republicans of the

Eighth district this fall. In fact, it ii only by the most persistent and ener getic work that the Republicans can hope to be successful.

One of the arguments used by the White people bofore the convention was that Lamb and his friends were anxious to seo Johnston nominated, in the belief that he could be easily defeated, and that it would merely be playing into Lamb" hands to renominate Johnston. It is lmroly possible that John E. Lamb, in fallible as he is supposed to be, may be mistaken in his ideas about his ability to beat Johnston. The odds are all in his favor, but many of the influences at work in his bohalf two years ago, and which gave him such a large vote, are just as energetically working against him now. _____

Mr. White mado a clever little speech bofore the convention, and worked his wayinto the good grncos of every one present. He is a man with a good record a taking spoaker, as he demonstrated and with the established reputation of having never been beaten, ho will un doubtedly bo heard from again in the Eighth district. Ho pledged Montgomery Republicans to worfc as earnestly for Johnston as thoy would have dono for him, and invited a closo examination of his scalp to convlco all that he was not treating a "sore-head."

There is going to bo more real fun in the race for Joint-Roprosentativo this .yoar than for any other ofllce. The vote in the counties comprising this JointReprosontatlve district two years ago was: Democrats, 9,«7H Republicans,

Nationals, 70l. The endorsoinont •of Docatur Downing, of Vermillion county, by the Republicans on Thursday, makes him a formidable opponent to Bofurty, the Sullivan county nominee. Tn fact the latter has already mado up his mind that he is going to be beaten, and whon a candidate arrives at such a conclunion ho Is a "goner." Beasly would stand no show In a close contest, and ho was nominated simply becauso it was thought the big Sullivan majority would carry him through. To defeat him In the face of this would be the richest political joke of tho season.

The wator works company announces that tho wells they havo recontly constructed for tho benefit of their patrons are not to bo used permanently, but only at such times as tho rivor is too muddy for its wator to be used for domestic purposes. For drinking wator tho woll wator Is very acceptable just now, but as tho superintendent says, "Imagine housekeeping on hard wator alone." Tho company has been to considerable expense to provide for this convenience for their patrons.

Dissensions in tho ranks of tho Light Infantry growing out of thoir trip to Lafayette have lod to tho resignation of ('apt. Kbol, Lieutenants Prltohott and Stunkard, and Sergeants Trlscho and Dllltiian. At a meeting last night Louis Ixvoquo and Theo. Deb* were elected first and second lieutenant respectively, other oflloes were tilled and it was decldnl to continue the organisation.

Mrs. Maria B. Hunley, wife of John W. Hunley, diet! at tho family residence seventh and Eagle streets, Thursday afternoon, at tho age of sixty-three years. Tho deceased was lorn in Sullivan county ami was a sister of John Boudinot, who was so prominently Identified with the earlier history of Terrs Haute. Shortly after her marriage Mrs. Hunley removed with her husband to this city, of which she has been a resident for forty years. She was a woman of sterling character, an upright, consistent Christian, and had the respect and confidence of a large circle of friends who mourn with the bereaved family in their 4tre*t loss. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.

Dr. II. W. Taylor holds to the belief that the finest bathing place In the universe Is at the sand bar at the bend In the Wabash, above the water works. It is Maid to be an Interesting sight to see the doctor drive up there with his children, and his neighbor** children, and many others, loaded into his buggy until it looks like the famous "old shoe" of the old woman who had so many children. The doctor thinks the advantages and enjoyments that are claimed for ma bathing are not to be compared to a Kwim in the placid waters of our homely Wabash.

At the Republican congressional convention on Thursday, Cfcpt. W. II. Armstrong introduced the following: Reaolred, That the republicans of the Eighth district respectfully ,ask the next legislative aiwembly of Indiana to make an appropriation of $100,000 for the erection of a monument to the brave soldiers of our slate who fought .for liberty and the union and the suppression of the great rebellion.*' TheJ.resolution -was unanimously adopted.

W. H. Paige A Co. and Geo. Kern have removed into their handsome new quarters at 641 Main street.

George M. Early, an old and wellknown citizen, died at his home on north Third street Thursday, in his fiftyseventh year.

It is thought the new High school building can be finished in time for school opening in September. Only the ground floor will be completed this fall.

The nail works managers are experimenting with a new self-feeding nail machine, and in case they are successful the new factory will be fitted out with

them-

The Vandalia folks will run ah excursion to that beautiful resort, Lake Maxinkuckee, next Saturday, the 14th inst. The fare will be $3 for the round trip, tickets good for ten days. "l-

The uniform rank Knights of Pythias, who have the record of having never entered a competitive drill in which they did not take a prize, are arranging to go to Kansas City in October to take part in a prize drill. Sixteen men and officers will be the complement required.

There iff one young man in Terre Haute ,to-day who doubtless wishes he had never heard of a saloon game of cards, and that is Link Doll, a pressman at the Banner offiice. Harry Stoner and he got into a dispute over a game of poker, and agreed to settle it by a fight, which was held in the Normal school yard. Doll was knocked down, and in falling broke his ankle in such a way that, if he does not lose his foot, he will crippled for life.

A change of time went into effect on the C. A E. I., E. A I. and E. AT. H. roads on Sunday last. C. A E. I. trains leave for the north at 10:05 a. m., 10:35 p. m. and 4:55 a. in. Tho Watseka accommodation leaves at 2:27 p. m. Trains will arrive at 3:15 p. m. 3:20 a. m. and 10:00 p. m. The Watseka accommodation arrives at 10:03 a. m. The E. A T. H. trains will depart as follows: 5 a. m., 10:05 p. m. and 3:20 p. m. The E. A I. trains will leave at 8 a. in. and 3:25 p. m.

THE DEATH ROLL.

During the month of July interments wore made in Woodlawn cemetery as follows: 1 .Ins. (Jreggs, 1 year, tubercular meningitis: 1410 south First. 1 Myrtle Murray, 2 years, cerebral effUslon 280 north Hlxth. 1 Melville D. Stansflold, 4 years, scarlet fever 1400 south Third.

Warren H. Kraph, 11 years, railroad accident, 810 north Firth. lionise Allen,75years,aneamlna 718south Third. ii Nancy Bass, 78 years, general debility 682 south Hocond. 0 Incldle J. Dahlen, 5 years, paralysls 220 south KlRlith. 7 Elizabeth IIlister, 42 years, typhoid fever 1280 south Hecond 8 Infant of John McMalone, 8 days, Imperfect circulation: 125north Third. 8 EleazerlX Carter, 02 years, phthisis 729 Ohio. .. 0 Mollle E. Andrews, 20 years, gastric peritonitis, 18ofl Chestnut.

Llllle Cane, 17 years, phthisis south Third 10 Elisabeth Young, (12years,consumption 27 north Eleventh. 10 Jacob Brown, 74 years 418south 14% st. 14 Harry Nelson, 7 months, meniugltis 1401 south Thirteenth. 14 Damarious Ktone, 68 years heart disease Bt, Anthony's hospital. 14 Emma Humphrey,2 years, congestion 417 north Fourteenth. 14 August F. Elser, 65 years, killed by cars 831 Main. 15 Viola Tate 417 north First lfl Mary Eltsroth, 48 years, cancer Fourth and Locust. 1« Albert Stewart, railroad accident north Twelfth. 16 Bilker Hpence, 72 years, typhoid dysentery St. Anthony's hospital. 19 Louts Austin C'lnc, (10 years, heart disease 815 north Water. 10 Child of Ira E. Coatcs, still born, south Second. 20 llennen Ippen, 88 years 1238 south Fourth. 20 Clyde Orejnrs. 1 years south First, 21 Arra World, 1 year,peritonitis 1824south Fourteenth. 22 Anna Cotton, 42 years, consumption 1628 Liberty avenue. 24 Jos. C. Gray. 42 years, killed by cars St. Anthony's hospital. 26 Ijoulsa Osterberger, 32 years, nephritis 420 south Ninth. 26 Emma Johnson, 10 years,cerebrospinal meningitis city. 26 Jasper Women, 2 months, suffocation Lost Creek township, 2K Infant of J. H, Jean, still born Fifteenth and Poplar. 2N Fred. A 80 Fay Khne Hedges, 7 months, congestion

28 Fred. Andrews, 4 years, typhoid fever. nths, congi of bowels 125 south Thirteenth and a half. 80 Wm. Vesey, l» years, railroad injuries Fourth and (-berry. 31 Wm. T. Compton, 41 years city.

HIOUT.AND I.AWN.

2 Mary Kuehn, 28 years, cancer of Jaw. 19 Caroline Bnrksteld, 7 months 240 south Ninth. 27 Wm. Hays, 60 years Onk street.

City 38, Country 1: Total 40.

Church Festival at Sugar Grove. There will be an ice cream festival at Sugar Grove, Saturday, Ang. 14th, for the benefit of the Baptist minister at that place, Rev. C. B, Allen. All are invited to attend. Music by tho Davis Family. Bv order of committee.

There never has been such a sale of handsome baby carriages as during the present season, and Button Co. have sold their share of them. They have the nobbiest line «f good, substantial buggies at the lowest prices. They have also all the latest novelties in commercial and fancy stationery of every description. Everything to be found in a first class book store you will find at the Central. If von want anything in that line you will regret it if you do not visit' the popular Central bookstore.

Foster is making very low prices to close out his Silks and Press Goods. Special in Broche, Persian and Wool Shawls. _______________

K. McGrew & Co.'s cheap excur-

aion to Hutchinson, Kansas, Is on the 18th. Reno county Is enjoying a boom, and eight new railroads are now applying for right of way through the county.

A. Z. Foster's sale of Dry Goods to quit that branch of business, has been a success, and yet he has quite a well assorted stock to sell from yet. An extra effort Is now being made to close oat during the next two weeks, all tell and winter goods such as Shawls, Blankets, Silks, Flannels, Skirts, etc. Prices will be made low to make them go.

—Prof. Delrv, high wire sscenslonist, at Hulman park to-morrow.

m.,.

PERSONAL MENTION,

OUR PEOPLE—GOING, COMING, DOING.

Mrs. J. C. McGregor has returned from Cincinnati. Miss Lena Joyce is visiting relatives in Cincinnati.

Ferd Frank left to-day for French Lick Springs. Lee Goodman leaves for the east tomorrow afternoon.

Miss Levings, of Paris, is the guest of Miss Hattie Sleight. Wm. Van Brunt is recovering from a sudden and severe illness.

T. E. Lawes and wife, of Bloomington, Ind., are visiting in the city. Miss Elise Hudson leaves next week for Louisville to visit friends.

Miss Lillie Nott has returned from a a visit with friends in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Haute Tarkington, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Anna Warren.

R. A. Campbell went up to Lake Mills last night to spend Sunday with his family.

Mrs. Cuppy and daughter, of north Fifth street, has returned from Hindsboro, Ills.

Miss Minnie Shaw, of Indianapolis, is visiting the Misses Peddle, of north Center street.

Mrs. Wm. E. Ball, nee McChesney, is spending the summer at Coal Spring Harbor, N. Y.

V*"'*

if"

Mrs. W. B. Warren and Miss Anna Warren leave next week for Old Or chard, Maine.

Miss Lillie McGregor left yesterday for Pewee Valley, Kentucky, to remain several weeks.

A. Z. Foster will spend the month of September with friends in New York and New Jersey. 'V

Miss Carrie Fairbanks leaves next week to visit friends in the northern part of the State.

Miss Minnie Langford, of Pullman 111., is visiting Miss Mattie Miller, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. H. Sherman and daughters, of north Seventh street, are visiting rela tives in Evansville. 1

Misses Lucy Springer antl Charlotte Bland, of Sullivan county, are visiting relatives in this city.

Phil Lahr, Ed. Hudson, Allie Baker, Will Beach and Chas. Johns went up to Lake Mills this week.

Mrs. Theodore Hudnut and daughters and Miss Carrie Duncan went up to Lake Maxinkuckee this morning.

Prof. O. L. Jenkins, of De Pauw university, has been conducting a teachers' institute at the Normal this week.

Prof. C. B. Waldo and family have returned from the northern part of New York, where the vacation was spent

Mrs. W. D. Burton, of Danville, 111., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. V. Sparks, returned home yesterday.

D. C. Greiner has been in Springfield, Ohio, this week, attending a reunion of tho Forty-fourth Ohio, his old regiment.

Mrs. G. D. Brecount, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedden, returned home yesterday. .'.•** -i',/,-. ,s

Miss Nellie Leachman, of I)es Moines, Iowa, who has been visiting her uncle A. H. Kildow for some time past, leaves for home Monday.

John F. Joyce, of the Gazette local force, has returned from his vacation trip to Buffalo, Toronto, and other places of interest in that section.

Jacob Steinmehl and E. Rothschild were elected officers of the Harugari, the German benevolent society, which held its grand lodge mooting here this week.

Theo. Marklo and family, Mrs. Mollie Cline, Miss Lizzie Power, Miss Maud Shirley, and the Misses Mary, Kate and Anna Reeves are camping out at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Fred Barnes, one of the cleverest travelers who ever put foot out of Terre Haute, has taken a position with H. Hulman, and will remove his family from Indianapolis to this city.'

M. C. Rankin, who still holds firmly to the Greenback faith, and Dr. H. W. Taylor, who is a recent convert to the cause, were delegates to tho State Greenback convention at Indianapolis, this week.

Prof. C. C. Brown, of the Rose Polytechnic faculty, has been elected to the professorship of civil engineering in Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., a deserved compliment to his ability as an educator. N

E. L. Gird tier will attend a reunion of his old regkuent, the 06th Ind. volunteers, and all the regiments organized at "Camp Noble," New Albany, during the war, to be held at the latter place, August 26th, 27th and 28th. "r!

Joseph G. Elder has been elected superintendent of the street railway company, to succeed Shrlner. He Is a young man of energy and will make a good officer. He has recently been engineer for the Coal Bluff Mining Co., at Coal Bluff.

There are many conflicting reports as to Judge SheltonV condition, but he Is very much improved and left this week tor Waukesha tor a few weeks' rest. His eyes are so much improved that he expects to resume work at the next term of the Sullivan court,

John Beal Is announced in this issue of The Mail ass candidate tor the Democratic nomination for sheriff. He is a son of "Uncle Jerry** Beal, aad as well sod favorably known as the latter for his honesty and capability. He will make very strong race If nominated, and.tf elected as competent an officer as Vigo has over had.

TBRKB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

J. Q. Button is homejfrom Lake Mills. Miss Fannie Potter is visiting in Brazil. Mrs. Max Hoberg is at West Paden Springs. -s

J. R. Kendall has been in Columbus, Ohio, this week. R. Foreter and family have returned from Oconomowoc.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington and children are at Grand Haven. Mrs. E. E. South and daughter are visiting in Philadelphia.

Miss Nellie Hayes, of Chicago, is visiting Sirs. J. J. Cronin. Mrs. E. W. Johnston and children are visiting in Kentucky.

Mrs. Dr. Forsvthe has returned from an extended visit east. .Mrs. Jos. Richardson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bland, in Louisville.

T. H. Riddle, wife and daughter are visiting relatives in the northern port of O 4

Mrs. John M. Murphy, of Trenton,* N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook.

Mrs. Chamberlain, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Owens.

Mrs. M. C. Carr and daughter, Miss Maud, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. sir

Mrs. Alice Leoritrcly, of Tampa, Fla., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buff.

C. W. Mancourt and wife are visiting Minneapolis, St. Paul and other points of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodwin have given up housekeeping and taken rooms at the St. Charles.

James Maher, deputy city olerk, is in Cincinnati, called there by the death of a relative.

Rev. H. Katt has been in Cleveland this week attending the German Lutheran conference.

Charles W. Williams is at Mount demons, Mich., where he will remain for several weeks.

Mrs. C. C. Brown, of north Seventh street, who has been seriously ill, is very much improved,

John C. Kelly, for years a nailer at the nail works, leaves in a few days for Pittsburg to reside.

W. C. Engles and wife, ot soutli Third street, lost their two year old son on Wednesday by scarlet fever.

E. M. Walmsley and family and Miss Cora Carleton left this week for Charlevoix, for a four weeks' stay, I

George Cox returned to Chicago on Thursday to continue his studies at the Chicago School of Pharmacy.

Prof. Howard Sandison, of tho N6rmal, conducted a very successful teachers' Institute at Anderson, last week.

Misses Mattie and Ella Hopkins, of Newburg, Ind., are visiting their cousin, Miss Kate Lyne, on north Eighth street.

W. L. Kidder and wife left Wednesday night for Hartford, Conn., to spend several weeks among relatives and friends.

I. V. Preston has taken the house on Seventh street recently occupied by A. E. Shrader, and will remove his family to tho city.

Miss Eva Foote will return to Hampton, Va., the middle of next month to resume her position in the government school at that place.

Marion Balue, the lively real estate man, has moved his office from the Savings bank building into Dr. Worrell's new building, on Seventh street.

Will Carbee, Miss Marcia Carbee, Miss Alice Burnett, H. C. Miller and wife, W. A. Hamilton and wife and Chas. Conn and wife will join the Terre Haute throng at Lake Mills next week.

Prof. Stanley Coulter, of the Coates College faculty, who has been botanizing near Crawfordsville all summer, will attend a meeting of a microscopical society at Chautauqua on the 13th inst. and another at Buffalo on the 18th.

Tho ladies of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment at Masonic hall on the 20th inst.

Fruit Jars by the car load. H. S. Richardson fc Co. have received the past week, four car loads of them. All kinds and sizes. Also the finest glazed stone preserve jars with stone covers. 307 Wabash avenue.

—The extra finely finished Cabinet Photos and unfading life size Portraits at Wrights Studio, are admired by all whoseethem.

—Concert and picnic at Hulman park to-morrow afternoon and evening. ..

rC '*i

L. F. Perdue JlS

Is sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh— the best hard coal sold in the west. Also Minshall Lump and best Brazil Block. All coal forked, no dirt.

—Ringgold band concert at Hulman park to-morrow afternoon.

—Charley Rspp 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, ssts and corn.

The Proper Thing.

Hie proper thing for any person looking for footwear is to visit the store of A-H. Boegeman, on south Fourth street, for he can give you bargains that you can not get elsewhere. The most complete line of ladies, gentlemen and children's shoes in all grades to be found anywhere, and all at prices that cannot be dupUcated elsewhere. Boegeman's name has become associated with bargains, said if you want a bargain call on t|lM,

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: to uIre J. Carlthers and Mary Tilda Kendrlck.

Jeremiah Bussetand Annie Matthews Ulysses G. Bayslnger and Iva B. Huffhiati John Jacquish ana Maggie Blackburn. William F. Bandy and Carrie M. Vule. W. W. Doyle and Mary Stuggs. John F. Cummlngs and Catharine M. Wllson.

Ambrose Farris and Mary B. Carlthars James A. McCoy and Francis O. Fish

—The extra finely finished Cabinet Photos and unfading life size Portraits at Wright's Studio, are admired by all who see them.

—Concert and picnic at Hulman park to-morrow afternoon.

Not Out of Business.

W. H. Paige A Co., music dealers, havo not gone out of business if they have removed from their old quarters, No. 607 Main street, which they occupied for thirteen years. You will now find them at No. 641 Main street, south side, between Sixth and Seventh, and nearly opposite the board of trade. 641 is the number, and 641 is tho place, where you will find a nice stock of the latest music and musical instruments of all kinds. Thoy will be pleased to see all their old friends and customers, and as many now ones as desire to call on them, and shall endeavor to give better bargaius than ever.

Fame and Fortune.

Thousands of boys and men have found solace in whittling, and not a few have made fame and fortune by it. The inventor of the cotton gin was an inveterate whittler. With the celebrated Jack Knifo Shoe sold by Stein A Hecklesburg you get not only a cheap and durable pair of shoes, but a good Jack Knife as a present.

—Peter Miller desires to call the attention of intending purchasers to his large line of Saddles and Heavy Harness, all best grades. Prices the lowest. Get his prices on Trunks and Valises before purchasing.

—All the latest music of the day for ten cents. A complete catalogue of the ten cent publications can be had of W. H. Paige 6 Co., who are agents for this popular series. Call or send for a catalogue

—There is no such word as "dullness" about the busy establishment of Moore A Langen, the printers. They are busy all the time, and work keeps coming to them, drawn by their reputation for excellence.

Now Boyt, Here's Fun.

Large lot Flobert rifles just received at A. G. Austin A Co's.

—T. II. Riddle has $10,000 of local fund to loan in lots of from $500 to $10,000.

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

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

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

VDr. E. B. 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, cor 5th and Main.

SfSSi: J. L. HUMA8TON has now the nicest, neatest and best meat market he ever had at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand. Call on him for the best cuts.

—SHIRTS to actual measure. Fit guaranteed. Satisfaction assured. Six for #9. At HUNTER'S

—Riddle has a half-rate excursion to Kansas on the 18th.

—If you want to see something handsome and cheap in Folding Beds, Parlor Suites, snd the finest line of Chamber Suites ever shown in the city, be sure and see R. Foreter. See his new antique Parlor Tables. He has a full line of Furniture at the lowest cash prices. Call and see. R. Foreter, 311 Main street.

FINE CARPETS.

A. Z. Foster is every day receiving new things in every grade of Carpeting*. Prices will continue to be very low. When his new Carpet and Furniture house is open the finest lines of goods will be carried, and the establishment will be made the most popular in the Wsbssh valley.

THE BIG*BARGAINS

Offered in all departments are the center of attraction, and^no

tone

miss them. Broken lines of odds and ends have accumulated at our factory and they have just been shipped to us with orders to close them out regardless of manufacturers cost, the above goods are mostly fine goods in the Children's stock and they are being sold at about half the regular price this class of goods, ordinarily sell for, call and see them at

RI-XLEY & CO.

IV* *Wrf*

can afford to

Goodness me! but aint there a lots uv peopul a comin' out for offis this fall. Blamed if I don't wish sumtimes that I was a man durin' some eleckshun years. Men kin hav more fun about that time then ennybody. They kin go out all night an' whoop an' yell an' have a time an' cum homo an' explane thot it's all fur eflect and must be done fur effect. But I guess I'd ruther tell tho folks uv the

good things to be had at tho White Frunt store of E. R. Wright & Co. They've got Watermelons on ice, Cantoloupos, Nutmeg Melons, Damson Plums, Pears, Peaches, Grapos, Choice Apples, Bananas Oranges, Lemons, Green Corn, Beans, Celery, Dressed Chickens, Drossod Duck, White Clover Honey, Pure Sugar Syrup, Maple Syrup, Creamery Butter, Country Butter, and many other things too numerous too mention.

Removal.

George Kern, successor to Jacob Kern, has removed his jewelry store to No. 641 Main street, where he will be glad to see his old friends and customers. His reputation for low prices on everything in tho jewelry and silverware line i| well known, and Is suro to attract customers at his new location, almost opposite the board of trade. Special attention paid to repair of line watches and clocks. Remember the number, 641 Main street.

W. T. Lefifgrett

Has arranged to run three cheap Kan« sas excursions, one fare for the round trip, Aug. 18 and Sept. 8 and 22. Call on him for tickets, eto.

Artesian Springs, Terre Haute, Ind. The most healing waters in tho world. In all cases of impure blood, whatever may be the cause, these waters nover fail to cure. Give us a fair trial and be cured. Corner Wator and Walnut streets.

GILLBTT, DENTIST

Removed from 6th and Ohio to 106 north 6th street, first door north of Baptist church. Fine gold fillings and artificial teeth specialties.

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

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

POWDER

Absolutely Pars-

This jwwder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical tnan the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sold In competition with the mul-

ill »_ 1 A ..4 tMAinil 4 A I Mm Ml* nhfMU

DEUTSCHE DROGUEH HAKDLUHG

Baur's Apotheke,

"*Y

Beeepto werden sorgfaltlgst angefertlcU

The Occident,

fe* The Orient, I

The North,

The South,

All contribute to the stock sf Choles Goods at Joe Miller's grocery at StK Wabash avenue.

In fruits he luw Blscfrberries, BarO*4L Pesrs, Siberian Crab Apples, and all the other fruits in the market. mii*r leads on choice country prodi