Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1887 — Page 5

THE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

.. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will fgive a picnic at the fair grounds next Monday. _______________

JefTeru A Herman have been given the contract for building two new hose yvagons for the tire department.

The puddling department of the nail

lurks

resumed operations this week

tor

a shut-down of six weeks.

Persons leaving the city for the sum'ipior can have The Mail sent to their ad* nSress, and

their

address changed as often

I'j-ji desired, for five cent* a week. The Sixth ward i« really going to have dre protection, as the council has orderfed a committee to- purchase a suitable |ot upon which to erect an engine house.

The Terre Haute Schwa ben Yerein will hold an anniversary celebration at llulman park to-morrow. Delegations (Will bo present from Lafayette and elsewhere.

The local Salvation Army is to have new ollicers, as Captain Thompson and ijfifo have been detailed to duty else[whore. They held farewell services at the barrack* Tuesday night.

Mr. William Hicks has now been in jail several weeks and during his inearf, ceratlon no one hus caught that "colored man" in a resldenco. This is what iiiaken circumstantial evidence.

Tho new court house bell was placed in position this week and the clock started. The apparatusjeost $12,500, but tho geneml impression neems to be that it doesn't make?'-V»00 worth of noiso.

Tho river is lower than it has been for many decados, and the bars are beginning to look like cow pastures. All allusions to the stream as the "classic Wabash" are now ontirely out of order.

Tho construction of the Collett park street railway has givon proporty in that portion of tho city something of a boom. The city has boon offorod $2,(MX) for tho old gravel pit proporty near tho pest house, for which only ?1,50« was offered short time

ago.

The pros poet of better times has it« effect on tho matrimonial market, and tho young people of Vigo county seem to be on the marry. One day this week not a license was issued by tho county clerk, the tirxt time such a thing hasoccured in four months.

'enter street has now become a street in fact, since tho I. A Nt. L. has o|ened tho tracks and placed a watchman thore. Tho proporty owners along that street have been endeavoring to have tbisdono for several yeara past* and are gratilled that their eitorts have at last proved effective. ____________

Allan Smith, aged Koventy-three.woak and depressed in spirits, cut his throat with a raaor on Tuesday mftrnlng, and dlel that afternoon. His act was romarkable from the fact that tho wound was (loop enough to have ordinarily caused instant death, but life was prolonged In his ease for live hours.

Mill Hicks, tho alleged burglar, Is still In jail living on the "fat of tho land"— furnished bv admiring friends on the outride. Whether tho two facts or not, it i* remarkable that since William has been the guest of the county, the number of burglaries has decrease*J wonderfulh. If he Is assured of a light sen tence, Hicks says ho will plead guilty to the charges anaiuHt him.

Appfopriut so. v.ces to tho memory or tho late Rov. K. Frank Howe we.'o he'd Wednesday evening nt the Co,»g **guht 'tional church. C. t'\ Oakey and Mrs.

Dr. Wilson-M«oro read beaut fol t"ll)»Hes and the choir sang several hymns which had I con favorite* of the deceased. Dr. Ktdei, t\ ('. Oakey and Ha.r.v Ross WOLI ft[»|Hilmed a committee to p.tnia-e resolution* to bo uprejui upon ihe records of the church.

Samuel T. Ktssev died Thursday mornin«, at hi* residence on north Seventh stmt, aged seventy* seven years. He was born near Dayton, Ohio, in !S» 1. He lived for many years in Parke county, was State Senator om P:.rke and VermlUlon counties la !£!. and was a mem lK*r of the coininliteo on resolutions In the first Republican Siatc convention held in Indiana. Slrce the deceased bad Ihv!) a resident of Ver.v Haute, an honored and respected eiliwen. A wife and ten children survive hhn..

The Daily Express came out in an entire new dress of type Tuesday morning, and is now Iwyond question one of the very prettiest paper* in the country, barring none. From the headline on the lir-t |sage to the last line on the fourth, everything is new, body type, display tvj«\ rule*, daahea, etc.—preaen tl ug l\iiso metropolitan appearance. B*aido«* the new type, a new Oottrell A lUtn-ofk pre** has been, added, and the Kxpro^^ is uow the flntmlsss paper that a city like Terre Haute should support and l* proud of.

A bond for four hundred thousand dollars is a pretty big thing theae day*, and the man who la able to give It ought to feel rather proud. This is the amount of bond required of the eiiy treasurer, and James FHapafcriek filed his at the council meeting Tuesday night, with Andrew Orlmem Philip Scbkwa, Nlcbolaa Bo Land. Patrick Hiekey, Manpua Nchoemehl. P. J. Hyan, John a Beaeh, Frank WcKeen, David FlUgerald. John F. Itrinkman and Win. It. McKeen as suretie*. Mr. Flttpatriek'a a«oud t*rm begin* the fln4 Monday in September-

The commissioners are talking of lighting the Main street bridge with electricity.

The arrangements for the band tournament are progressing favorably, and it is thought it will be the most successful of any yet given. **4

It is expected that fully two hundred members of the G. A. R. from this city, will attend the national encampment at St. Louis, next month.

George A. Tails, a stranger in the city, was found sick in the street, yesterday, and removed to St. Anthony's hospital by order of Dr. T. C. Stunkard.

The Express tells of a man who was fined in police court here this week for drunkenness, who, fifteen years ago was a prosperous coal merchant here. He was wrecked by the panic of 1873, and now makes a living by peddling medicines from place to place.

Hon. D. W. Voorhees who left with Hon. John E. Lamb, for Denver, on Thursday, is announced to lecture on "Thomas Jeflerson" at Garden City, Kansas, to-night. There are a large number of Torre Hauteans there, and it is likely some of them are going to make a "spec." on the lecture.

Notwithstanding the attempt of the "voung Napoleon of Wall street" to swamp the old reliable andalia, the pay car started on its regular monthly round yesterday, promptly on time. The "young Napoleon" has not yet been hoard of who can head the andalia off from this remarkably pleasaut custom.

William Patterson who was sent to the penitentary from this county in 1884 has boen pardoned by Governor Gray on the condition that he lives with his aged and infirm mother, who lives on south First street. The crime of which Patterson was convicted was the robbery of the store and postoilice at Pimento, and his sentence was for seven years.

1

Hard coal is now selling all the way from $0.75 to $7.75 a ton, and It is likely to reach |8 before cold weather gets firm grip on us. Block coal is also ad vanoing, and by early spring the lndica tions aro that coal will be clear out of the reach of people of ordinary means. The advance is not tho result of Increased cost of production, but on account of pools and tho opportunities for high froight rates afforded by tho inter-state commerce law.

John U. Tolbert, who has been sick a long time with consumption, died at St. Anthony's hospital Friday morning, agod 44 years. Ho was born in this city, in 1843, attended the schools hero, and at tho age of sixtoen entered WeBt Point, whore ho remained two years. When he returned ho served as deputy county reoordor under John B. Meyer, was twice defeated for city clerk, and .upon the third trial, in 1875, defeated Frederick Schwingfoubor, being re-elected in 1877. A wife and three children survive him. The funeral took place this afternoon from tho residence of his sister, Mrs. Whitbeck, on south Thirteenth street.

Tho court house bell and clock ought not, perhaps, to bo judged to hastily but the first impression is that they fall far short of the purpose for which they were intended. The dial can bo seen several squares but it requires the aid of strong glasses to make out tho time of d*y when It Is quarter past three or twenty minutes past four and come within an liuur of it, both hands being near each other. As to the boll, It can be heard several squares in the still hours of the night. However, those in charge of the Improvement say that all is not arranged yet and like the cashier who sends word from Canada, thpy ask a susp nslon ol judgoment. y:

Torre Hauto is golug to givotho Presl dent a first-class reception—providing of course that he stays long enough to permit us to do so. Dr. II. W. Hay worth has been made permanent chairman of tho Yeeeption committee and II. M. Smith, secretary. The other committees are as follows: On railroads, John S. Beach, L. B. Martin and W. S. Clift, On finanta, R. U. Watson, Jqhn F. Regan and X. Fit beck. The visit will probably be late in September or the first week in October and it is ex peeked that large crowds will be attracted, it has boen along time sine# Terce Haute had a real live President here, and she will spread herself in consequence,

The three confidence men whosoun successfully attempted to swindle John Wilson, an Otter creek farmer, out of bis farm by the use of counterfeit money, were on the point of being released from jail this week, when it was discovered that they were wanted for swindli? Jackson county farmer out of &V500. lie was hereon Tuesday, identified the men, and on Wednesday they were taken to Jackson county for trial. Fortunately Vigo county farmers* read the papers, and are on the alert for smooth-tongued strangers, who are always too ready and anxious to doaome wonderful favor for the farmer, or pay him fabulous priors for his property. As a general thing confidence men can find no victims among the farmers of Vigo county.

!f,.

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licensee have been issued this week to the following: OAHM V. Chrifttr tad A note F. Raker* smith.

A' ml* Has* i' ••He* 'lew »:.'«aa Han .^tfw—rfwtbA.HarfcMM J« Lw nd AanaOUo. and Rwtta Wltttama. (ih W. Kfnmr mad Mmry K. Jabn*oa. Rwwll fthteftl* and ArrabetU Dwia. Millard F. IVmtuuo CIATK FVrfcln*.

Ford first in the fiatf with fall stykM In woolens and ready •made stock. 8ti Main street.

PERSONAL MENTION.'

Harry Brown has gone to Chicago. Prof. Seiler is at Winchester, Ind. "Mian Cora Garver is visiting in Decator. C,

F.

Putman left Wednesday for

Buffalo. J. S. Talley has returned from Chautauqua.

II. Hedges has gone to Buffalo on business." Miss Eliza Yates has returned from French Lick.

Miss Lydia Winchester is visiting In Indianapolis. Frank B. Miller has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

Walter Buckingham has gone to Sullivan, Ind., on a visit. Miss Grace Havens

has

returned from

her visit in the East. ^-1'^ George Lickert, has gone to Hot Springs for a vacation.

Ed Cox and Will Carbee have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. A. Z. Forster, has returned from the east after a five weeks' trip.

Miss Nettie Freeman, of Danville, is visiting Miss Louise Haberly. Mrs. B. G. Hudnut and Mrs^Rida Walker, are at Green Lake, Wis.

Miss Jessie Ryau returned from a visit to Cleveland, O., on Wednesday. W. H. Paigo, is out again, having recovered from his case of sunstroke.

A. M. Ayers, of Indianapolis, has been spending the week in the city. Mrs. Jennie Forbes, of Merom, is visiting relatives on north Sixth street.

Miss May Whiteside, of Paris, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Armstrong. W. H. Paige and daughter, Miss Jennie, have gone to Oberlin, O., for a visit.

Mrs. James McGregor, Miss Helen and Jamie, left this week for New London, Conn.

Anton Meyer will soon erect a handsome brick residence on Ninth^ near Swan, 'i

V"-

Harry Dunham has been appointed special judge during Judge Mack absence.

Miss Louise Kussner has gone to Youngstown, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives.

Mrs. J. A. Modesitt, left on Wednesday night for a three weeks stay at Waukesha, Wis.-/, ,•

Mrs. Chas. Butler and' ^lss Anna Lawes, of Elflngham, are visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. D. C. Griffith left the first of the of the week for Waukesha, to spend ..iV ,'tii KTr

several weeks. 7,,j Mrs. Moses Carr and daughter, Miss Maud, have returned home from Lake Maxinkuckee.

T. B. Cookerly, Union depot ticket agent, has returned to Iudian Springs to finish his vacation.

Mrs. Florence Stubes, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. H. J. fcpruhan,

of 620

Demin« streefc-

John Mack has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he has been visiting his sistor, Mrs. J. Baxter.

Miss Eva Footo returned to Crawfordsville, on Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Grace and Robert Arnold.

Mrs. J. MpHugh, hor son William and hor mother, Mrs. Burns, of Indianapolis, are the gue-it of Mrs. John Mancourt.

Sam Fleming returned on Thursday from Effingham, Ills., wlioro he has been attending the fuooral of his mother.

Mrs. James Hedges and children, of Denver, Col., a.e v:siting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedges, of 732 north Eighth street.

Herman Apman, formerly of the Dunbar Hardware Company, has a similar position with F. Knauft, at St. Paul, Minn.

Walter Hall was presented with a fine birthday present last Wednesday by his sister. The present was a handsome chair. "O W

Mrs. Frank J. Mattler, of Indianapois, is visiting in tho city the guest of her brother, D. C. Memoring, on south Seventh.

Mrs. M. flyman, Miss E. J. Arnold and Miss Helen Layman, are visiting in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Townsand. ,t A

Mrs. M. C. Routxhan and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell, returned yesterday from Mlddletm*n, Md., accompanied by Mrs. G. C. uog, of Holden, Mo.

E. W. Ross has moved from tl»e corner of Fifth and Cherry to the corner of Eighth and MnK orry, and L. F. Perdue has taken the residence vacated.

Oscar Baor, of the Polytechnic graduating class, has accepted a position with T. P. Allis fe Co., manufacturers of mill iji.u-hioery and engines at Milwaukee.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moninnger and two children left Wednesday for Germany. They will visit their old home in Rheln.1*, Bavaria, and he absent about three as lour months.

George Miller has returned from Art, Clay county. Mm. Miller has, for the past six weeks, bc*n at the bedside of her father, Mr. Adam Keifcer, whose death la now expected at any time.

Mrs. William Bangh, who was called here by the death of Mr. Saronia, has returned to' her home in Sioux City, taking with her Mr. Sironia's children, who will make that place their home.

Mr. S. R. Henderson, formerly of this city, but late of the Peoria Gall, Is about to remove with his family to California. Mr. Henderson was in California last spring and waa ao much impressed with the beauty of the country and the opportunities for making money thai lie baa concluded to give the Golden State a trial. Tbe beat wishes of his many friend* in this vicinity go with him.

Miss Nellie Gray is at Waukesha,

Miss Anna Scott has returned from a trip east. Mrs. D. W. Minshall left this week for Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royce are at Chautauqua. Miss Grace Bannister is visiting friends at Sugar Grove.

Col. F. Sergeant and wife spent the week in Chicago. S? Miss Minnie McCianahan is visiting Miss Cora Turner.

Richard Heinly, of Danville, 111., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Sam Barker has returned from French Lick Springs.

Miss Jessie Durham will spend her vacation in Chicago. Miss Williams, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Clara W illiams.

Miss Marcia Carbee has been quite sick with typhoid fever this week.

James Burns will attend Wabash college during the coming term. Miss Lilian Peebles, of Newcastle, Pa., is visiting Miss Mollie Crawford.

Thomas E. Lawes and wife, of Streator, 111., are visiting in the city. Dr. Joseph Richardson and Miss Laura have returned from Waukesha, Wis.

Mrs. Fred Dundas, of Paris, 111., has been visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Emma Reeves, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Kruger.

Rev. L. Kirtley, left Tuesday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend |bi$ week.

Miss Lulu Morgan, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Fannie Marie, north Sixth street., '*T,/

Miss Katie Feidler, will feave shortly for an extended trip among the Canadian lakes.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Kidder and Mrs. Ed Kidder will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. ..

Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb returned from Indian Springs this

\yeek,

much improved

in health. Mrs. A. E. Shracler, who has been spending a year in Berlin, arrived home this week.

Mrs. Ed Perdue, of Cherryville, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. L. Cory, of north Eleventh street.' •1

Miss Mame Pearson, of Hamilton, Ohio, visited Mrs. Allyn Adams several days this week.

Miss Helen Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Henrietta Allen, on south Fifth street.

Misses Jessie Seath and Belle Stineman, will leave next week for a trip to the northern lakes. r,!t

Mrs. A. W. Heinly and family, of Danville, Ills, are spending the summer at Mackinac Isl&pd, Mich.

The Misses Eleanor and Mamie Finkbiner, left Thursday afternoon for an extended western pleasure trip.

Dr. Beeson and family have returned from Anderson, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Beeson's father

Mike Barry, of the Vandalla, has been in New York, this week, summoned there by the serious illness of his mother.

Misses Clarabel Dunham, of Danville, Ills., who has been visiting Miss Jessie .Havens, returned home last Wednesday.

Professor and Mrs. Ames will go to housekeeping tho 1st of September in Mrs. Foster Smith's house on Mulberry street.

Miss Louise Willis, of the Sam Young Dramatic company, is at home, having been called by tho serious illness of her mothe\*.

u^

\,t,

Miss Laiira Kearney, who was connected with the StandahorHhootingCase, left Sunday for a permanent residence in the wost.

Miss Lillie Snyder, of Portage, Wis., who has boen visiting her cousins, Mrs. Ed. Cassady and Miss Lydia Snyder, has returned homo.

Miss Sarah Rhodes, daughter of Judge B. E. Rhodes, and Miss Mabel Ryan, left on Wednesday for PerrysviHe to visit Miss Ruth Compton.

Ed McElfresh, of tho Buckeye, hai? resigned his position to accept a position with Levings Bros., wholesale seed merchants of Paris, 111.

J. J. Chapman, of Fratwrille, tnaster workman of this division, spoke in the K. of I* hall last evening, to the people, on the "Labor Question." "l

Last Thursday being Mrs. B. G. Cox's birthday, a numberof her friends walked in and took possession of her house, mueli to the surprise of the hostess.

Mr.'and Mrs. II. C. Pugh, ihe Misses Helm, o! Louisville, the Misses Hudnut, Miss Shock ie Poe and Miss Dow ling

have

returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. The Davis family will sing to-morrow morning and evening at the Asbury Church, assisted by Mrs. Hager and Mrs. Bridwell with Miss Emma Allen at the organ.

Harry Kleiser wife and daughter, left last Tuesday for Kansas City, where they will spend two weeka, from there they will go to Los Angeles, Cal^ where they will spend six months with Mr. mud Mrs. Richard Dunnigan.

D. W. Voorhees and John Lamb left on Thursday, for Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico and other sections of the West, on business and pleasure. While in the West the Senator will deliver his lecture on Thomas Jefferson, at several placet.

Maurice Frank, Joaepb Dyekemper, a C. Gakey, George Davis, Walter Robertson, Ed Cox, Misses Fannie Reevea, Iillian Jonea, Fknnie Strause, Mr. and Mn, J. O. Jonea and Mi*. M. J. Wetas, bave returned from Lake Maxinkuckee during the week.

lloracu Wright has rcturnod from the East.

-V-

Mrs. Gus Conzman, is visiting at Lafayette, Ind. P. M. Foley has gone to French Lick Springs.

Miss Emma Light is visiting friends in Corey, Indi Nick Dodson baa recovered from typhoid fever.

Mrs. A. H. Boegemau and family are at Orange, 111. Miss May Weedeu left yasterday for au extended visit to Danville, 111.

Joseph Strong and younger daughter have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Delia Ellis, of Evausville, spent Thursday with Miss Alice Plympton.

Harry Creager, who has been laid up for three weeks with typhoid fever is out '2-2*

5

•,

again. Charlie Bier, formerly of this office, now of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city.

Miss Stella Run, of Cinoiiinati, is visiting Miss Rose Strouse, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. Julia Taylor is lying seriously ill at the residenoe of Mrs. Ira Langford, on north Fifth Btreet. j, ,*

Robert Nixon, of the tool works, has been east all week, atteudiing a meeting of the manufacturers.

Henry Albrecht and George Rogers have returned from a two^weeks' vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.

W. W. Hauck, of Robinson & Son's wholesale house, has returned from a weeks' visit to Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. James McCune and son, William, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting in the city, returned home to-day.

Mrs. N". Filbeck and Mrs. Frank Siblev left for Clay county yesterday to attend the bedside ef their father who is very ill,

Dr. Young went to Mt. Rose, Ills,' yesterday afternoon, In response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of an old patient.

.. FAIR NOTES.

A week rtfafre and we have a fair. How many hundred loaves will there bo for the C. C. Smith rango, or cakes for the orphans and Geo. S. Zimmerman's stove, or jellies for the Townley stove? How many little dresses for the J. N. Hickman sewing machine?

Last year there was one hall not quite filled. This year every hpll will be full to overflowing.

5

Fouts, Hunter A Co. spring a novel and expensive advertising scheme this year. They propose to give away a nice road wagon or buggy, worth |300, to the people who go to the fair. They would liko to be able to give each person one buggy, but as they cannot they will give each person paying his or her way into the fair a numbered tlcKet without charge. A Certain number will draw tho buggy and whoever has a ticket with that number will have the buggy. If you don't get the buggy, you will at least have your ticket for the fair at the usual price. Thoy also give away a Champion mower in the same way. If this don't add several thousand visitors to a good fair, what is the use of being liberal and enterprising?

Balloons always draw well, and this year our fair will have two, with two bold gymnasts and trapeze artists Jo swing below them.

Don't pay big prices for picture framing when you can have it done so cheaply from a great variety of elegant mouldings, at E« M. Wall & CO'H, NO. 12o north Fourth street.

Fall and winter novelties in children's, boys' and men's suits now in stock at 'A. C. FORD'S, 521 Main street.

One fare for the round trip to South Hutchinson, Kansas, Aug. 30, Sept. 20, and Oct. 11. Tickets good for 30 days.

L. F. Perdue'a

Terre Haute lee Co., is the old reliable and the only Homo Company in the citj'. Give home people a chance. Ice always of the best.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

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

«i jfilOkf

s:i4"

I A Prompt Settlement. Office of Henry Meyer, wholesale dealer in all kinds of wines and liquors, 70Sand 707 Main street.

TERRE HKUTE, Aug. 17,1887.

John A. Bryan, agent Equitable Accident Ia» suranee Company:

DEAR SIR—Allow me to thank you forthe prompt settlement of my claim in. the Equitable Accident Insurance Com:pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the loss of time on account of recent injuries received. I heartily recommend the com--' pany to anyone desiring accident insurance. Yours truly, HENRY MEYER.

Niagara Falls Excursion via the Bee ", Line.«

A Cheap Excursion to Niagara Falls— that is what the Bee Line will give to residenters on its Indianapolis aud St. Louis Ry. Division, Tuesday, Sept. 6th 1887, at old-time, low excursion rates, not only that, but will combine with it an excursion to Toronto and Lake Chautauqua as well. An experienced excursion agent will accompany tho train. Tickets will bo good to return at pleasure within five days. Reclining chair oars and sleepers will be furnished for the* accommodation of all who may dosiret those privileges. Round-trip rate to Niagara Falls from Torre Haute and stations east $5.50. Rates to Toronto wilt be $1.00 more, and to Lake Chautauqua: 50 cents less than the above. For particulars see small bills. Excursion trainj leaves Terre Haute, 3:47 p. m.

E. E. SOUTH, Agent. 1

Half fare to South Hutchinson Aug. 30, Sept. 20, and Oct. 11.

Townley Bros, will remove about Aug. 15th. Slashing prices from now until then on stoves and house furnishing goods.

TAKE YOUR FAMILY out on Blake*® Street Cars and visit Highland Lawn Cemetery. It will pay. Round trip, 10a

Tho bost made, most elegant light buggy harness in the city can be found at Peter Miller's 505 Main street. He has also a nice line of trunks, and valises at reasonable prices.

The second floor of The Mail building? is for rent. Two large rooms adapted for an extensive office business or for ia small society or Lodge.

dlJQ CINCINNATI &Q *7 ejpd. I O AND RETURN, $0. I via. I. fc St. L. railway, leaving Sixth streot depot at 7:20 a. m. Tuesday, August 23. Tickets good to return on all regular trains until Sunday, August 28^ inclusive. E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

The Latest Triumph in Sclenoe.S Johnston's Optical Dlaptrlo Bye Meter. Persons in doubt about their need of' spectacles should visit Kern's Optical,J Department at the earliest opportunity? and we will test their eyes with then above instrument frea qf charge. This!instrument will detect and register any1 and all defects in the eye. Astigmatic or cylindrical eyes differ greatly. TheJ cylindrical axis is found at different* angles. To determine the anglo eachcase, some apparatus or instrument to absolutely necessary. The Eye MeterJ supplies this necessity. Without its aid., the cylindrical eye is sure to be misfit-, ted. KERN'S JEWELRY STORE, r,« 641 Main Street.?

An Option.

On anything in Joe Miller's grocery store can be bought for thet price of the article which is always low. Miller gets hia things to sell again find there is a big speculation to any syrtaicate of good livera in buying thein. The stock today includes Damson and Red Plums, Extra Nice Onntaloupee, Peaches, "Watermelons, Pears, Grapes, etc5 Miller leads everybody on nice Poultry. 515 Main.

DISHON sells paste in any quanlty.

JULIUS F. EIIMISCH STEAM DYE HOUSE,

65fl Main Street, McKwn'n Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all Kinds of I^adle and Oenta clothing. UenU garment* at' neatly repaired. Write for price Hat.

ouiMay: Not Know It

,1 ,,

But nes^r-the-less 'tis so that we can fit a man out in a Nice Sura* mer Suit, thon he can laugh at the rising thermometer and still keep cool, do not wait for the prophesied cool wave, but come at once and invest in wearing apparel that will not roast you.

We have everything in Under-

wear from the Cheapest Gauze to the Lightest Silk, and eveiythingat manufactures prices.

P1XLEY & CO'S

mmM

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