Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1888 — Page 5

THE_MAIL.

RE*

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Bun tin's Thermometer.

7am 2pm 9 936 73 9 91 7 71 9 91 2 78 960 808 97 0 73 9 986 788 960

•Saturday, July a Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

Splendid corn weather and splendid corn, too. If you don't like it, floe to the mountain* or the northern lakes.

Home grown water-melons are expect ed in next week. The crop is said to be the finest and largest ever grown in this section.

There will be no meeting of millers this year to regulate the local wheat quotation. Each miller will pay whatsoever he chooses.

The Schwaben society of this city will attend the annual meeting of the socletees of the United States in Cincinnati commencing Sunday.

The premium listsof the fair are receiving

a

wide circulation. The secretary

of the association is receiving calls for them from a distance every day. The rooms of the Newsboys and Bootblacks Union in the Ross building on Ohio street, have been closed for the summer.

They

will be reopened about

October 1. Campaign clubs are thicker here than ever before, so it seems, and quite a number are now drilling on the streetsBoth wigwams are up, and now the fun will begin.

The improvements at the Terre Haute house are now boldly manifesting themselves as the workmen have reached the main office and are now at work there enlarging, tearing out and rebuilding.

There will be a conference of the African Metodist Sunday schools of the State in this city next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There will be a good attendance of delegates from all ovor the State.

The Pennsylvania, Vandalla, and Evansvflle A Terro Haute railroad companies havo agreed to carry all uniformed militiamen to the Evansville State encampment free of charge. It is expected that between 1,500 and 1,000 men will go into camp.

Both Harrison A Morton and Cleveland cVThnrman railroad clubs have been organized here within the last week. The Harrison club will go to Indianapolis to pay their respects to tho general on next Saturday. Each member will carry a lantern and wear a badge.

There has been soverai changes in the forces on tho Indianapolis News recently and the base ball man has takon the telegraph editors desk. One day this week a dispatch tolling of a cow giving birth to fifty-two calves was headed "Fifty-twoin one Inning."

Col. Thompson's speech on last Saturday evening was such an effort as only the "old man eloquent" is capable of making. It has been published either in whole or part In newspapers all over tho country, and is receiving the most complimentary oommont wherever it goes. __

A novel caso camo up in Justice Foltlml's court this week. An old soldier was arranged on the charge of assault and battery, which consisted of throwing a brick at an enemy who hurrahed for Jeff Davis in his presence. Ho was fined one cent and cost*, amounting to 912.80.

John F. Dodson, a brother of engineer K. Dodson, met with an accident while switching in the railroad yards at Dallas, Texas, last week, which led to the amputation of his leg, first at the calf then at the knee, from the effects of which he died. The remains were brought home ami burled Tuesday.

An Instance of speedy justice occured In the Circuit Court the other day. Two men named John Murphy aud William Wilson broke into a frieght car about eight miles west of tho city, and were discovered and locked in by the trainmen. The train came on to this city, the men arreted and taken into court where they plead guilty, and each received a sentence of two years.

The campaign dubs are to be more numerous this year than ever before. This Is true both locally speaking and in the country Already there are as many clubs here as there were at the end of the campaign in 1884. They seem to be forming in the trades and not as they used to be in wards and localities. The railroad men, the printers, and the Ironworkers are forming separate club#. Of course all this means that there will be a great deal of parading and torchlight effect. Manufacturers of club outfits, uniforms, torches, etc., say they cannot supply the demand.

The opening of the theatrical season on Tuesday by the McNiah, Ramsa and A mo minstrels was a double suceeaa. For the comprny, the attendance was overwhelmingly successful, while for the audience theahow was one that fully merited the hearty approval tendered. The cqmp»Hy contains some remarkable talent and the various specialties and burlesque* were excellent. There'.waa a tinge of disappointment felt by a great manv, but thlajgrew out of the unbalanced condition of the Uottpe unavoidableat the first With two weeks on the road U- ahow will be so much sorperlor that a second performance here would surprise the same audience.

Henry Eddy, a Yandalia brakeman, living here, had a leg badly mashed at Biazil on Thursday night, necessitating amputation.

He was

well at last reports.

.9 pm

getting along very

Hie police effected the capture of a

gng

of men who have been robbing the farmers of the surrounding country of wheat and other produce and selling it here, on Friday. The names of the men are Charles I* Kepler, Jesse Hinkle, John Collier, William Micheals and Geo. Woods.

The Vigo county incurable insane will now be received at the new Logansport asylum, word to that effect having been received. Vigo's quota is eight, and seven have been favorably acted on. Six of these are now at the poor farm and the seventh, John Rush, is in jail*- The removal will begin this week.

For a day or two there has been a good deal of talk on the streets about the departure of a well known gentlemen, the story being that he has gone to stay that indeed he has left under a cloud. He was very muoh liked and held a responsible position in the faculty of one of our educational institutions here. It is known that he has been in financial straits for some time and that his domestic affairs were "mixed." When it all comes out there will be a general surprise and everyone who knew him will remark that "he is the last man in the world I would expect to get into such trouble."

There Is something in the physical onergv and endurance as well as the mental activity of Colonel Thompson that makes the average man long for the secret of his wonderful life. The last instance was the speech at Dowling hall Saturday night, which most of his old time friends believe to have been the best ever delivered by him, which of coarse is saying a good deal. The night the Express was putting the speech In type Col. Thompson went to the office to read the proof. He read It, and the type was small, as carefully as a veteran proof reader. With a cigar burning steadily between his eyes and the proof slip, a tolegraph instrument and typewriter going like a threshing machine at his baok, the "old man eloquent" put in several hours of tedious work such as would have "knocked out" many a younger man. One of his family speaking of tho fact that he was not disturbed by the typewriter and other noises while reading the proof said that it had been his custom to work in the midst of the family circle and that it was always his pleasure to do so. He has become so accustomed to it that talking, singing, the sound of musical instruments, or what not, did not interrupt the flow of his thoughts whon writing.

A bomb shell, answering in every detail the description of the deadly missels used at Chicago, was found carefully secreted in the entrance to Dowling Hall last Sunday morning by workmen engaged in moving out the chairs that had been used at the Col. Thompson meeting of tho evening previous. The bomb was made of gas pipe, about seven inohes long and an* inch and seven-eighths in diameter, plugged with wood, and attached were several inches of partially burned fuse. The police were informed and took charge of the shell, taking it across the river to explode. The fuse refused to burn, so a bonfire was built and the bomb thrown in. Of course there was no explosion. Had there been dynamite In the bomb, and no one knew whether there was or not, there would have been no explosion, as dynamite does not explode by burning. As a result every evidence was destroyed, and whother the bomb was a hoax or a deliberate at wholesale human slaughter is left In doubt. Who the perpetrator was seems to be something not worth looking up, as tho police are surprisingly Inactive in this direction. A second shell was found on the door sten at Peter Staff's saloon on Monday morning, and a careful examination showed it to be a hoax. But whether it was left to make it appear that the Dowling Hall shell was also bogus, or to perpotrato a joke oa Mr. Staff no one has ventured to prove. The guilty person or persons should be hunted down and punished to the full extent of the law.

The delegates to the Republican congressional convention will be selected in this city and county to-day. The convention will be held next Wednesday at the oourt house at 1 o'clock. There will be no candidate other than Mr. Johnston, !or "Captain Johnston" as he has come to be known at Washington. The nomination has been his since the day of the election two yearns ago. The Republicans go into the fight with quite as much confidence as they did two years ago when there was an and organized bolt In the ranks of iiy Democracy. While the district was over 700 Democratic on the basis of the presidential vote in 1884 and gerrygandered on that basis it showed a Republican majority In 1888 of about twenty-five on the State which carried the state by about 3,000. So it will be seen that the district is good fighting ground this year. With the prestige of having a favorite son as a candidate for President, tt may be set down as a fact »o far a« advantage*at the start are concerned that Jonnston is not a whit behind in a district made for another man with 700 Democratic majority. There is a good of cbrioslty here to see and hear young man from Montgomery who la to make the race against Captain Johnston. If there is to be any Joint debate Torre Haute wanuftha first op rtunity to see and hear the two While we all know the cong: sman, we want to see the young teetotalar put up alongaide of htm that a fair judgment of.thc two man «an be arrived at.

There havo been some very fine displays of Republican enthusiasm with the visits of various delegations to Indianapolis to call upon General Harrison but when the Terre Haute Railroad club goes over there will be a body of men of whom the party may be justly proud. They are all first-class men, in their occupation, in personal character and in intelligence. fr. 1 1

There is a good deal of curiosity to know whether Senator Voorhees will make any allasion to one John J. Ingalls in the speech he is to make here on next Saturday evening. As it is expected that Mr. Ingalls will also be in the State this campaign, there is some interest in what the Indiana Senator may say to bring on a personal discussion in the campaign.

mmmmmmm—————i—

The trial of Mrs. Junkinson the charge of murder brings out the inquiry if a woman has ever been hanged in Indiana. No one among a number of lawyers here who have discussed the matter can point to an instance of the infliction of capital punishment on a woman, and it is the hope of every one thst it will never be done in the State. Indeed, the tendency of public sentiment is against hanging as a punishment of anyone. The case of Mrs. Junkins is a peculiar one in that her son is an accessory. He is about 17 years old and it is charged that he gave her the gun with which she shot Hattie De Baum. The boy and mother both do

Black

On Thursday evening as the first shade of darkness was approaching, Mrs. Jane Willis Stimson, the honored wife of Rev. S. M. Stimson, died. She had been in ill health for nearly three years and during the last few weeks had several times approached near death's door. She was born, at Petersburg, KyM on Christmas, 1816. Her father, Hon. Geo. Cornelius was a prominent business man who died some years ago at Fairmount, 111., at an advanced age. In April 1832, she married the Hon. John G. Davis, and ten children were born to them, all but three dying in infancy. The three are L. T. Davis, of Danville, 111 John W. Davis, president'of the Phoenix foundry and Mrs. 'William Mack. Mr. Davis died in 1806 and in 1871 she married the Rev. Dr. S. M. Stimson, well known to all the citizens of this city. Mrs. Stimson was a devoted member of the first Baptist church, and up to a few weeks ago attended services as regularly as hor health would permit. In character she was beautiful and in family relations a more loveable woman ever lived. The funeral occurs this afternoon, and many tender and lifetime friends will follow the remainb in sorrow to their final resting place.

not seem to feel the weight of their crime, or even of the dreadful tragedy though the killing was done in self-de- but this was refused, not coming up to

fense as they claim. the case will be given to the jury this evening. .-r-

So it seems that Colonel McLean is at last to draw the salary and enjoy the distinction of Commissioner of Pensions, an office he has been filling as a matter of fact for some time, indeed since Gen. Black actively entered on the canvass for the nomination for vice-president. The report is that Mr. Cleveland has ask

The Democrats to-night select delegates to the county convention which is to be held next Saturday. There is little or no Interest in the county nominations and it would seem that almost anyono could go in and get a nomination. Tho national and state tickets absorb all the political interest of the year. The only feature of the county ticket of special remark is the suggestion that the Democrats and Republicans each agree on a candidate for the legislature and that the two men thug selected be the only candidates for the representatives in this district. The Gaaette says it has been suggested that the Republicans choose either Col. Thompson or Mr. McKeen and the Democrats Judge McNutt, Dr.Roberts or some other "equally prominent" and first class man. The idea is that Vigo county needs strong men at Indianapolis this winter to look after ____ our Normal school interests, especially

ositlons. Still they would most likely vote with their parties when the measures oome up as party measures. And so it is that the Republicans will want two votes from Vigo and the Democrats will want two, instead of one

The street car companies are still scheming and working against each other in the matter of franchises. The Terre Haute company is endeavoring to build to the Fair Grounds but so circumstances have combined to prevent. The line as first proposed was north on Thirteen to Liberty Avenue from the Main street line, and thence east to the city limits, and out Schaal Avenue to the Fair Grounds. But at the last council meeting the right of way out Liberty Avenue was denied. In this extremity another route was planned, extending north from the Main street line outside the city limits to Schaal Avenue and thence east to the Fair Grounds. But the Vigo company obtained a temporary injunction, and until this is dissolved nothing can be done. In retaliation the Vigo company petitions the council for right of way on the streets of the city, and an ordinance granting this privilege and naming the conditions, among which is one that the company shall sprinkle its tracks, is pending. If this is granted the Vigo Company will in all probability endeavor to build down Main street, and anticipating this the Terre Haute company is preparing to at once build a double track the entire line of the street. The Terre Haute company made an offer to purchase the Vigo lines

It is expected that the value plaoed on the system by Mr. Blake. The Vigo company as a last step now comes forward and flies a $20,000 damage suit, claiming that the Terre

no home club disbanded on Monday, and ed

to resign, something that should this precipitated the complete dissolutlon of the league, which with but three have been done along time ago. Black has not been preforming the duties of clubs remaining, Peoria, BloiOmington the office but on the contrary has girdled and Davenport, could not practically the earth in his frantic efforts to get the vice-presidential nomination. He has left the duties of the office to his deputy, Col. McLean, who, whatever else may be said of him, has made himself very popular at Washington, a city he came very near abandoning to run for Congress out here in the "Terry Hut" district, a purpose he relinquished after a week's inspection of the field. The Colonel is now here enjoying a spell of boils which do not premit him to get on the street among his friends as he would^like to do.

Haute Company, the defendant, has taken possession of its right of way and is preparing to put down tracks. The result is awaited with unusual interest.

The Terre Haute Base Ball Club and the Interstate league are no more. The

continue an existence. The breaking up of the local club was entirely unexpected here ns by the recent transfer it was thought the ending of the season was assured. The club was transfered to this city about a month ago because the receipts at Crawford8ville were insufficient to maintain the team. The conditions were that the local association should build a park, and take one fourth of the gate receipts, while the management of the club should remain with the Crawfordsville association. The recent long and expensive toui combined with a previously low treasury and other things which led the management to consider their losses irretrievable, caused the breaking up of the club. The club had ilayed but four games here, two on the fourth in which they won over Danville, and two with Peoria on Saturday and Sunday, losing the first 8 to 2 and winning the second

13

to IS or 9 to 0 as the

umpire decided when the Peorlas left the field, refusing to finish. The salaries of the players had been paid to July 15, although the management was about $1,200 behind. The men were paid in full however. The team stobd third in the league on Saturday, the per cents being: Davenport .722, Peoria .698, Terre Haute ,49Q, and Bloomington .488. The Sunday games, which were the last so far as Terre Haute was concerned, changed the standing as follows: Davenport .709, Peoria .686, Terre Haute .500,. Bloomington .500. But one or two members of the club have secured positions, and quite a number spent the week in the city. Tho park association does not feel despondent over the disbanding of the club, as there will be no trouble in arranging a series of amusements at the park. The benefit game on Wednesday resulted quite profitably to the members of the ex-club.

LICENSED TO, WED.

William B. Barnes and fAzz\e Roth. Robert Oatos and Maud Atkins. George A. Peck awl Anna I* Williams. Lot Neal and L«n Stewart. William Boyd and Ida B. Ritter. Cyrus L. Carmon and Elolrc Phillips Robert Smith and Rebecca Black Dennis Hlx and Alctada Klrby

PERSONAL MENTION.

C. W. Brown is sick. Oscar Baur is in Florida. Elisha Havens is in New York. Alec. Crawford is on the sick list. John F. Brinkman is in Arkansas. Miss Ada Kester is visiting in Chicago. J. Q. Button has returned from Kansas. Mrs. R. A. Woods is visiting in Areola, 111.

Miss Nellie Andrews is visiting in ChiIgO. Mrs. Hudnut is visiting in Mt. Vernon, Ind.

c"®°*

in getting the legislature to make the expected appropriation. I tThe Gazette says that there is no business coming before the legislature of a political charac- business.

acter and that the parties could therefore compromise on a divided represen- fordsville. tation rather than each put two candidates in the field. The Gazette will find that, though its motive as to the Normal School is a-good one, there are political reasons why the scheme is impractica- Juaianapoua. ble. In the first place both parties hope

John E. Lamb is In Washington on

Miss Alice Rogers is visiting in Craw-

Richard Carpenter has gone to New Haven, Oonn. Mrs. James M. Dishon Is visiting in

1,1

to elect two men of thair own faith, and in the second plaoo there will be a good deal of political business in the legisla- Petoska, Mich. ture this winter. All the issues of two judge John 1 years ago except the fight over the Lieu-

A,'n"

Miss Oldham will leave on Tuesday for Npw York. John G. Williams and family are at etoska, Mich.

Judge John T. Scott has gone to Alaamaon business. Miss Clam Dickinson, of Danville, Is laiting in the city. 4?' Miss May Hunnel, of Rockviile, Is viaf5.1 a' u"

on

busin

tenant Governorship will be up for consideration, Including the management of the bene* ot institutions aud the high license question. While we havo no doubt that two such then aa OoL Wng friends in the city Thompson and Judge McNutt would be Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hoberg and daugh, able to form an honest conclusion as to tar and Mrs. Margaret Hoberg are in the merits of either or any of these prop- dueinnati attending the axpoaition.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rapson are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Col. Wm. E. McLean is home from Washington on a short visit.

Mrs. R. L. Ball is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Kern, in Chicago. Joe Reagan is able to be out after a two months attack of rheumatism.

Mrs. C. L. Braman and children have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. Newton Rogers has gone to New York and Washington to be gone some time.

Herman Ramme, wife and son left for Detroit this week for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller aud Frank Miller have gone to Lake Maxinkuokee.

Miss Anna Stineman, of south Third street has gone to Ohio to spend the summer. V. i'

Miss Gertrude Daniel will leave to-day for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend two weeks

Mrs. A. M. Gamble and Mrs. Charles Duncan, of Martinsville, are visiting in the city.

Mrs. Sue Davis and daughter Miss Lou started to-day on an extended visit in Illinois.

Mrs. L. Goodman and two children have gone to Philadelphia, to visit until September.

Miss Myrtle Grubbs, of Greencastle, is visiting Mi8s~JessTe~Watson, of south Sixth street.

Judge J. M. Allen and daughter, Miss Anna, have gone to Denver~to visit Randolph Allen.

Walter Farrls leaves next week!,for Henderson, Ky., where he will spend his vacation.

W. M. Boring, of Orange, Cal., is here on a visit to his brother, B. F. Boring, south of the olty.

Mrs. Andrew Grimes, accompanied by Miss Jessie Neff, of Greencastle, are visiting in Sullivan.

Miss Lizzie Johnson has returned to her home in Danville, after visiting friends in this city.

Miss Lizzie McCoy, of Bloomingdale, Ind., daughter of John T. McCoy, is in the city visiting friends.

Miss Theresa Hornung will leave on Tuesday for Waukesha where she will spend two or three weeks.

Miss May Bryson, of Brazil, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Foster, returned to her home yesterday.

Mrs. Tarleton Thompson went to Lake Mills last Sunday for the summer. Mr. Thompson will go up later.

Misses Minnie and Lucy Hoffman, of Danville, Ilia., are visiting Miss Lillio Schulmeyer on Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, of Nashville,* Tenn., are in the city visiting his father on north Eighth street.

Mrs. Z. Burd, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, on north Seventh street.

Miss Mary C. Hulbert, of Indianapolis, is* visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Hartman, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss Belle Sperry, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is spending her vacation with Miss Minnie L. Royse, on north Seventh street.

Mrs. Wm. E. Ball returned to her home yesterday, in New York, after visiting her father Mr. J. H. McChesney.

Mrs. Harvey Meek, of north Ninth street, has returned from Indianapolis, where she attended the funeral of her sister.

Miss Emma Kantman has gone to Detroit to visit her sister who has been attending school there for the past two years.

Mrs. J. Royce, of south Sixth street, was called to here home near Sedalia, Mo., last Thursday, by the illness of her mother.

Messrs. A. J. and.J. P. Crawford have been .called to New Castle, Pa., on account of the serious illness of their mother.

William Tolby, the first of the incurable insane in this county to be sent to Logansport, was sent to that asylum yesterday*

Miss Jose La Grande, of Paris, who has been vssiting in the city, returned to her home to-day accompanied by Miss Jessie Shide.

News has been received of the death of S. A. Herrich, formerly cashier of the First National Bank here, at Denver. His wife survives him.

Miss Nellie Finch and Mrs. Charles Sparks left the first of the week for Kansas. They will visit at Topeka, Garden City and Eureka before returning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley, Miss Kate Wiley, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Isaac Ball left on Wednesday for Charlevoix where they will spend several weeks.

Jo*. H. Briggs, wife and children went to Milwaukee the first of the week to visit Mr. Brigg's sister. Mrs. Briggs and the children will go to Oconomowoc before returning.

Henry Byers, former grocerman here, Is acquiring more land on his farm near Springfield, Mo., and now has about 1,000 acres. His family was lately increased by the addition of a daughter.

P. A. Solomon, boss painter at the Vandalla shops about fifteen years ago, died in New York City last Sunday, aged 65 years. He left two sons, Charles Solomon, of the Vandalla shops, and Edwin, now living at Waterbury, Mass.

The Great Midsummer Clearance Sale of Dry Goods still continues at Carpon ter's Boston Store.

An absolute Slaughter Sale without a parallel. This ImmeaM sale will continue until August IS.

CAKPKXTKB'S BOSTOS STOBK, 418 Main Street.

1

-s 'f

I have an idea that if a man had to do the woman's work, he would invent some new machinery, to do it. He would adefc to the culinary department without delay ant improved patent hash, machine, a cherry stonert. an apple parer, a potatoe slicer, a cabbage chopper, and he would wash dishea with a mop, always have a bolder in his hand ready for use. never have the stove-lid lifter where it

was hot, and always works with glovea on. He wouldn't always tell people how muoh he had to do, and he wouldn't chase himself around the house doing the thousand and one unnecessary things that women do.

He wouldn't trade off old clothes for plaster 'of paris images in bronze and other foolishness in bric-a-brac to hang on the walls.

He wouldn't put tidies on the chairs, and he wouldn't buy silks to cut up aud sew together again to construct a crazy quilt.

He wouldn'£go trapesing around to the 1-horse groceries out would buy ail his table supplies at E. Wright's White Front grocery, where he'll get Cantelopes, Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Celery. Dressed Chickens, Georgia Watermelons, choice Raspberries, Blackberries, WHd Goose Plums, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Bananas Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Cucumbers, Beets, Cabbage, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys. Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit and Vegetables at reduoed prices. A fresh arrivalof White Label Wines.

Fresh Fruits at EISER'S.

FOR SALK—Lots on monthly payments of #6.25, $7.50 and fS."0 per month without interest. Can furnish money to build with, which can also be repaid in monthly payments. For further particulars call on or address

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

Choice Meats,

Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork and Sausages can be found now and at all seasons at T. J. Patton it Co's.

We request your consideration of the fact that coal is now the cheapest, and the proper time to lay In your wintor supply of Minshall Lump, Diamond, Brazil Block, and Lehigh Anthracite, to be had only of the

EHRMANN COAL CO.

|New Fountain

For dispensing Soda Water, etc., at EISNER'S.

Special Lawn Mower Sale. Prices cut to the quick. Best makes for the lenst money. See A. G. Austin A Co., before they are all gone.

Fresh Candles at EISER'S.

C. W. Merring's art store, 22 north Fourth streot, is attractive to visitors, with its beautiful line of Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings and Oleographs, which can be elegantly framed from hia immense stock of Mouldings.

Are you looking for nice poultry alive or dressed The chances ard ten to one that Joe Miller has just what you want.

Are 7ou Going Away this Summer If so, call on Peter Miller, 505 Main Street for a good Trunk or Valise at marvelously low prices, and while there look at his elegant light harness, lap dusters, horse sheets, fly nets and whips.

Perdue 6c Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 108 south Sixth streot and 818 north Seventu street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal. _________________

Time, Tide and It May Be Added Appetite!

Walt on no man. Wo must eat to live. What to eat and what to buy are tho problems. These have been easily solved by a great many people who go to

RICE BROS

on Main, near Seventh. Their attractive display comprises all the early fruitar and vegetables.

Why Pay Big Fees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine 11 Kern's Jewelry store?

Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is th« sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends*

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street*

Do you want to get the most choice fruit for the smallest outlay of money? This amounts to the same thing as saying that yon want to see Joe Miller, the grocer, at 515 Main street

Dr. B. B. GLOVER,

Rectal diseases only. No. 116 SouUa Sixth street. Savings Bank Building

A Great Improvemant.

The tunnel at North Bend, O., on tka C. I. St. L.dc C. Ry., {Big Four) is a thing of the past. All passenger trrins arm now running around the tunnel over new road constructed at great expense. Trains pass in full view of the tomb Gen. William II. Harrison, Ex-President of the United States.

Disnow sells paate in any quanlty.

Dr. Xldar'a

telephone is No. 1S6.