Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1891 — Page 8
THE MAIL
15
A Paper
0
for the
People.
Personals.
fhe Hail invites the people to contribute item* to this department, sending us personals of Mend* ©tier ciUe* and other
8ta^*™StiML
ans,«t^£!T5SSiS£2,St-S?f^
Saturday morning. L. Loekwood is in Arkansas. Mrs. Toohey has returned from Parte, v*. /^m mr4
Wm. M. Lyons is visiting in Ken tacky. J. S. Talley ana iamny ftre at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Abraham Eaton will yislt in Georgia. Mayor Allen left for Ashevllle, N. C„ •Monday,
Mn. Frank HeinJg is visiting in Rockville. Harry Zimmerman visited in Chicago this week.
Miss
Mayme Nelson went to Indiana
polis to-day. 8. M. Draper, of Sullivan, was in town Wednesday.
Mist* Tina Heidenger has returned from the east.
1
Miss Mary Bell, of New Albany, is visiting here. Miss Rebecca Torner went east yesterday morning.
Wm. Lintz has removed with his family to Chicago.« A. Hens made a business trip to New York this week.
Miss May Oliphant is visiting the family of Dr. Spain. Miss Lizzie Moench is visiting friends sear Clay City.
Mrs. C. F. Allen and children have gone to Nineveh. Miss Hattio Nofif, of St. Louis, is visiting la tho city.
Miss Teresa Feldler went to Indianapolis Thursday. Miss Lizzie Mahoney went to Indianapolis Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Moudy has been visiting in Vermillion, 111* Mrs. J. T. H. Miller visited In Indian apolls this week.
A. B. Barton and wife went to Eureka Springs, Tuesday. Miss Letha Paddock has returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. 0. M. Burnett has returned to Minneapolis, Minn. Fi Rev. J. D. Stanley returned from Maxinkuckee yesterday.
Mrs. C. A. Donham, of Cory, was in the city Wednesday. Fred D. Monroe and wife, of Cinetn nati, are in the olty.
Miss Fannie Ddnny, of Fort Wayne, is visiting friends here. A. L. Wyeth has returned from Lookout Mountain, Tenn.
MM. Frances M. Haberly arrived in Antwerp last Monday. Miss Mary Willis, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here.
Dr. T. C. Stunkard and wife have re turned from the north. James Hunter and family will sail for home next Wednesday.
Born, to A. L. Stalker, and wife of South Third street, a son. Charles Barklow, of Vlncennes, has been in town this week.
Prof. W. H.Wiley has gone to Altoona, Kan., on a pleasure trip. John F. Brink man and wife left for Louisville at noon to-day.
Walker S. Glover has recovered frpm an attack of scarlet fever. Will Reynolds, of the National, has returned from Vmeennee.
Miss Ella Newell, of MaysvlUe, Ky., is visiting Miss SadloGullck. Geo. M. Davis and Curtis Gilbert were at Indian Springs this week.
Mrs. Wilson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Ryan, of Cherry street. Mrs. J. M. Hedges has returned from a two weeks visit in Chicago.
Robert Hay man and wife have been spending tho week in Chicago. Mrs, James Bennett, of north Twelfth street, goes to Louisville to-day.
Dr. Martin, ex-president of De Pauw university was in town Tuesday. H. W. Curry attended the soldiers' reunion at New Goshen Wednesday.
A, T. Stevens and wife spent several days this week at Shades ot Death. Miss Ida Willis is visiting her sister, Mm. Frank Johnson, at Alton, Ind.
Mrs. Joseph H. Blake and daughter, Helen, have returned from Chicago. Mrs. T. W. WerkhelMtr and sou have returned from a visit to Mat toon, HI.
Maj. T. J. Griffith was called to Green* castle yesterday on K. of P. bostn«s» W. P. Ijan&s and family have gone to Mackinac to be absent several weeks.
Judy Tkerman and Marx Myers have returned from their summer vacation Wm. Hoff will give a social hop *t Germ ait la hell on Monday night next.
Miss Msrteth Haock returned Wednesday from a visit to Paris friend*. Charley Dex was in town this week' He Is now a* insurance agent at Atlanta, Ga.
Frank Steinman, who has been visiting his mother, has returned to Grandta, Mo. 'l" -.Vjk
Wo. T. Adams, ot Msrahsll, EU
been visiting the family of J. C. Hicklin. Born, to George Bruoe and wife, oj north Eighth street, on Wednesday, a son. jJ
Prof E. Humpke and wife left' for thair new heme in Vlncennes on Tuesday.
Mrs. TEffi« Elliott, of Middletown, has been visiting the family of W. Chapman. nfim. Clara Harmen, of Effingham, 111., is visiting relatives and friends here. mim Mollie Wheat, of the recorder's office, is recovering from a severe illness.
Dr. Robert Van Valzah has been very ill at his
home
on south Sixth street this
week. Crawford Fairbanks was removed to his home last night, and is resting easier to-day.
Mrs. Geo. Bennett visited her mother Mrs. E. A. Swann, in Paris, HI., this
if'
Mrs. Ruby Fuhr is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Charlarid, on
south
Seventh
street, Mis. A. W. Spain and son Robbie are visiting relatives and friends in ^t«on county. -^-f
Mrs. C. L. Harris went te Indianapolis this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Jordan.
Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks'and daughter returned from the east yesterday afternoon.
Wm. W. Moss, editor and proprietor of the Bloom^ld pemwrat,.^M in.^n
Born, to A. W. Heinly and wife, Danville, 111., July 15th, a son, Robert Watson Heinly 1 -I I 1
Col. We E. MoLean oame from Washington, D. C., this week to attend the reunion.
Miss Anna Pfleging is expected home from Kansas
on Monday,
accompanied
by her aunt. Mrs. P. P. Thomas has, with her daughter Anna, been visiting her parents in Ohio.
Mrs. C. H. Griffith, of Galesburg, 111., spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Abbie Mottier.
Misses Cordy Dill and Gertie Taylor have been visiting in Indianapolis and Bethany Park.
Mrs. E. W.
t%Ro8S
and daughter,
Miss Sue, went Co Springfield, Mo., this week on a visit. Miss Hattie Bader, of north Eighth street, has been visiting, reljitivip^in Henderson, Ky.
Miss Emn»a Weldele, of north Third street, is visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis.
Ed Rellly and wife, of Kansas City Mo., are visiting their parents on north Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Oscdr S. Perkins and Mrs Charles E. McKeen have returned from a a
Misses Mayme Mahalek and Mary Haffey have gone to Maple Park for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Annie Fatick and daughter, Miss Maggie, are visiting relatives and friends in Louisville, lty.
Miss Gussie I. Gibble, of Belleview Iky., is vlqlting Mies Nellie Hensel, of south Fifth street,
Hugo Duenweg, who has been enjoying a short vacation at Maxinkuokee will return to-night.
Mrs. F. M. Duncan and daughter, of north Fourth street, have been visiting in Rockville this week. ft:
Miss Ella Newell, of Maysville, Ky. is visiting her cousin, Miss Sadie Gu lick of north Sixth street. & wm
Mrs. Jennie Yeakle, of St. Louis, is visiting John M. Volkers and wife, of south Fourth street.
Geo. A. Bolton, who has been visiting here for a week, has returned to his home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Col. Matson and daughter Nellie( of Greencastle, came over Ihursday to visit Mrs. I. N. Pierce.
Miss Susie Goodman, of Effingham, HI., has been visiting Mrs. R. A. Tiernan, of south Third street.
Misses Myrtle Thompson, of Graysrill e, and Lixzie McCurry, of Sullivan, have been visiting Mrs. Dorsey. jgiPf
E. S. Coyle and daughter Gladys,and Mrs. Wm. Hall and daughter, of Farring ton, were in town Thursday.
Miss Julia Sisferman, of south Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, has been dangerously ill all week with in fever.
Ool, A. B. Crain, of Scarsdale, N. Y. is in town attending the reunion. He is one of Terre Haute *s oldest citi«ens^^
George Hoffiman and wife leave tomonrow on their annual camping trip. They will be absent about two weeks.
Mesdames Joseph H. Briggs and Robert Hunter, accompanied by Miss Little Hunter, went to French lick Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Geld and children, of Vlncennes, who have been visiting Mrs. Frank Sibley, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Belle Campbell, who has been traveling in Minnesota tor a month, returned from her summer vacation this week..
Ab.S&iMiir and Michael Ssanlan, of fire department headquarters, went to Dona, III, this week on a hunting expedition*
Michael O*O0n»«U, township has purchased Geo. Mann*s residence on •ooth Fourteenth-«nd~e-balf street for IM0O.
Mrs. J. a Burdln, of north E%hth street, has retarned fram Chioago, where she fca« keM visiting her sister tor a month.
John W. Peters, ofPierson township, has sold his farm and left this week for Howard county, where he has purchased another.
Martin Hyland, of the Indianapolis police force, visited his brother, Captain Hyland, of the Terre Haute pelioe force, Tuesday.
Mrs. Abraham S. Eaton wfll leave fer Atlanta, Ga., next week, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kellogg.
Mrs. C. O. Wailloux, .of New York city, will spend the remainder of the summer here with her parents, Daniel Debs and wife.^
Mintuw. Anna* and Kate Wren, Teresa Feidler, Stella Howard and Lizzie Mahoney, were visiting friends in Indianapolis this weekly! ifiaa Alice Burnett has returned from Washington City, where she spent her vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Balch, formerly of this city.
Frank Armstrong, who at last accounts was traveling in Ireland, is expected home next week. His health is very much improved
Mrs. James Turner and grandchildren, Grace and Maud Morris, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Chicago and Cincinnati.
Miss Maggie Connors, who has been been stopping with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Drought, sinoe last fall, has returned to her home in Waupun, Wis.
Milton S. Durham has be&i elected a member of the board of managers of the Rose Orphan's Home to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of John H. Berry
Manard Grimes, Ralph Eckert, Peter Hower and Wesley Cassel have returned from the east. On their trip they visited New York, Philadelphia, Harrlsburg and several other oities of interest.
Louise Haberly, Mamie Gray, Belle and Henrietta Alien, Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Harry and Tom Beggs, Cam Buntin and Harry Fay left for Shades of Death this afternoon and will return Monday,
Judge B. E. Rhoads, E. F. Williams, I. N. Pierce D. N. Taylor, I. H. C. Royce, M. C. Hamill, Wm. Eggleston, Peter Foley, Martin Holllnger and S. R. Hamill attended tho funeral of Major Carter in Brazil Tuesday.
Leoidas Parra, the yougest of the two brothers attending the Poly tochnio from the United States of Columbia, has been very ill with dysentery at the residence of Charles O. Ebel, 1628 north Seventh street, but is improving.
Miss Abbie Mottier has returned from Cincinnati, where she was called to attend the funeral of her aged grandfather, Mr. Nathaniel Allen, one of the oldest pioneers. Her mother will remain there the greater part of the summer.
Oscar Minter, who has resided in Little Rock, Ark., for two years, has returned to the city and will make this his home. He has charge of the brick work on the new union depot a ad-will build himself a home in the spring.
Mrs. E. L. Alexander and daughter Bessie, who have been visiting her parents, Harry Creager and wife, returned home to Denver, Col., Tuesday night. Mr. Alexander, who has been in Texas on business, met them at Newton, Kan.
John Paddock, of Winfieldt Kan., is spending a couple of weeks here among old friends. He reports enormous crops in the Sunflower state this fail, and says that Kansas is alowly but surely recovering from the effects of her overworked boom of several years ago.
Gustavo Henderson and Miss Ida Jones were married Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Gain, on south First street, by Rev. Dale, of Asbury church. None bnt the Immediate relatives were present. They will reside at his home on Fourth avenue.
Messrs. Charles Duffin, Chris. PoetJethwalte, Dick Holllngsworth and A. B.
Tuesday.
They
iiful fioral tribute, an anchor.
•tey. Oapt. Die Brawn
this week. One time when it was claimed for Andrew Johnson that he was a self made mau, Ike said in his paper, the Sullivan Union, said that he hoped it was true, as it would relieve God Almighty of an immense responsibility.
Mrs. C. P. Wolfe, of south Seventh street, gave a dinner Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. C. J. Bissell, of Indianapolis, who is visiting in the city. Those present were Mrs. C. J. Bissell and daughter, Myrtle, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burgan, of Gleudale, Mrs. Edward Amen and daughter, of this city.
In these days of processio ns, reunions, fairs and circus parades, the average mortal feels ccrestrained to do more walking than in ordinary, every day life, and to feel reasonably comfortable should be provided with good comfortable shoes, which leads us to remark that A. H. Boegeman, No. 104 south Fourth street! has them in every conceivable style, warranted to fit ladies, gents and children, and at the most reasonable prices in town. Give him a call.
Nelson Borden and wife, of Minneapo- short, a man with no vices, and one who is always good." My daughter, lis, Minn., who have been visiting Mrs. Borden's parents here, returned home said I,
Will Athon was summoned to Paris last Monday by the death of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Wilson, who has long been an invalid. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon. gsf'-
Elmer W. A. Copeland latid Loretta Larew, of Soonoyer, Pierson township, were married on Wednesday afternoon by Justice Wildy in the prosecuting attorney's office.
Senator Voorhees left on Tuesday for Virginia Beaoh, Old Point Comfort and other Atlantic summer resorts. It is his intention to return to Terre Haute before oongress meets. ~*%T
Mrs. Andrew Dempsey has returned from an extended western trip. During her absence she visited the most important places in Colorado, coming direct from Denver home.
Miss Mamie Blue entertained anum berof her friends last Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss May Geduldig, of Chicago. An enjoyable evening was spent by all
T'other day I was advising my granddar|er to get married, so that she could set up housekeeping and trade at E. R. Wright's White Frunt grocery, as allyung married folks do, but she spoke right up and said:
uNo,
granny, I do not
wish to marry yet. What I want a man who does
no^lrinkj smoke, chew, snufiF, go out nights, gamble, bet, over-eat, eto., in
uyou
this week, accompanied by Miss Stella heaven is your home. But as I was Shepherd. ", Misses Florence Shook, Mary Bomberg, Ada Patton, Bessie Lee, Nellie Fitzgerald and Robert Hale are at the Shades of Death. They will camp there for a week.
goin' on to say, the White Frunt grocery ov Ed. Wright's hez such as: Musk melons, Peaches, Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Water Melons on ice, Wax Beans, Apples, Black Berries, Saratoga, Chips, California Cherries, and Apricots, Strawberries, Oranges, Lemcas, Ban inns, Pineapples, Cucumbers, New Potatoes, String Beans, New Cabbage, Black and red Raspberries, Gooseberries, New Beets, New Peas, Radishes, Dried Fruit at reduced prices, Creamery and Country Butter, Maple Syrup, and Honey, Spring Chickens, and Dressed Hens, all at rock bottom prices.
A FIGHT FOB LIFE.
Sball We Drlv® Slow Poison from Our Breakfast Table?—Alum ami Ammonia in onr Bread.
A nuisance that troubled England fifty years ago is now rapidly spreading in this country, that is putting Alum in the bread we eat. "This question is causing a great deal of discussion at the present moment, as it is revealed that alum is being used as a substitute for cream of tartar in baking powders.^ A story is told that a very large percentage of the baking powders sold on the market contain either alum or ammonia, and many of them contain both those pernicious drugs. Much timely alarm is felt at the wholesale use of alum in bread, biscuit and pastry. To young children, grow
quantities taken at every meal that do the mischief. Alum is cheap, costing about two or three cents a pound while cream of tartar costs 30c, and the high price of cream of tartar has led cheap baking powder to be made of alum, if the reader wants to know something of tho corrosive qualities of alum let him touch a piece to his tongue then reflect how it acts on the tender delidate coats to a
Following Is a list compiled by the Scientific American, of the alum and ammonia baking powders that have already been tested: S ^ATLANTIC A PACIFftl *ROYAL.
COOK'S FAVORITE. SCIOTO. CROWN. CRYSTAL. DAISY. *DAVI8' O. K.
DRY YEAST. OEM. GLOBE. *KENTON.
PEARSON'S. PERFECTION. PEERLESS. PURITY
ONES!
SILVER SPOON. SILVER STAR. "SNOWDRIFT.
SOVEREIGN. STAR. STATE. STANDARD. SUNFLOWER. WASHINGTON. WINDSOR. ZIPPS GRAPE. CRYSTAL.
There are, in addition to the foregoing list from the Scientific Americana number of such powders sold in the western that are not fouud in the eastern stores.
Following Is the list to date: W CALUMET .......... OontalnlPATttm (Calumet Baking Powder o., Chicago.) FOREST CITY Contains Ammonia Alum {Vouwle Bros., Cleveland.) CHICAGO YEAST. Contains Ammonia Alum (Chapman A Smith Co., Chicago.) BONBON .. Contains Alum HOTEL Contains Ammonia Alnm (4. C. Grant Baking Powder Co., Chicago.) UNRIVALED........ Contains Alum
Warner A Griswold, Chicago.) TAYLOR'S. Ammonia Alum
(Taylor Mfg. Co., St. Louis.)
waite, Dick Holllngsworth and A. B. (g. BL Harries, Minneapolis.) Salsich attended the funeral of the late £CP?Rnr Sntaixol Alum Mrs. Dr. Wilson, daughter of Will
A*on, .f the P^, DL, rx\ I— nw tMir -«»•. CHINA T* HOUSE. Con taint Alum TWik*crhUc0°V1:®: Alum
took with Uiom abeam
Joe Bums, who has been visiting rola-
Urm in tho city, returned home to (Henatfes Baiting PawlerJ^^g»jMBgi^j Munde, Ind., this week. Bo has a re- (OUnuut aiking"pbwd*» Oow Indianapolis.) markably ftnovoloe, with whose trained p,. price's Cream Baking Powder is notes ho delighted many who tod tho reported by all aotboritiee as free from of hearts* him his Amsoonia, Alum, lime
YARN ALL'S Contains Alum (Yarnall Mfg. Co., St. Louis.) SHAW'S SNOW PUFF Contains Alum (Merchants' Mfg. Association, St. Louis.) DODSON A RILS. .... Contains Alum (Dodson A Hils, St. Louis.) SHEPHARD'8 Contains Ammonia Alum (Wm. BL Shephard, St. Louis.) BAIN'S Contains Alum (Meyer-Bain Mfg. Co., St LoniS.). MONARCH. Contains Ammonia Alum (Held, Murdoch A Co., Chicago.) ., SNOW BALL ......... Contains Alum (Gengai Coffee A Spice Mills, Chicago.) OlANx .ContainsAlum Mrr-iHr ..... .„ Contains Alum (W. F. McLaughlin A Co., Chicago.) ECHO Contains Alum (Spencer Bluing Paddle Co., Chicago.) KAjl.BFELL'S PURITY Contains Alutt (KaibfeU Mfg. COyChicagoA RISING SUN Contains Ammonia (Phoenix Chemical Works, Chicago.) WHITE ROSE Contains Ammonia Alum (Globe Coffee A Spice Mills, Minneapolis) WOOD'S ACME Contains AJxtmonia (Tho*. Wood A Co., Philadelphia.) ANDREWS' PEARL Contains Ammonia (E E. Andrew* A Co., Milwaukee.) HARRIES' FAVORITE Contains Alnm
80LAR
'mUrman'fiSroi^ Chieago^'1*
wlil
HE&^ls
or any
..T*1 T« hxt nnritv ihia
other
adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder baa nevtw bee?Ji been quosHffpoq
Herz
2nd rioor.r-*'l,,'
HERZ
PS
Wfor
are but a stranger here
ANTED to buy a home of moderatesize, cash, well located. Please address prioe, location and description to at Stlus olSlce.
For Sale.
Fstreet
OR SALE.—A WOO lot on north Eighth electric car line for $825 spot cash. The owner wants the shekels hence the bargain. If you want to save 675 here Is your chance. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.
F40x140850
T710R SALE—60 acreil, situated on the SouthJj east cornet of Twenty-flfth and Hulman streets. The owner is a non-resident and the property will be sold at a bar*ain,
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. No. 20Sopth Sixth.
VIGOfFAIR!
AT THIS DATE15
a
Arrival of New Goods in al1 Departments.
Laces, Trimmings, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Kid Gloves ,-:m Suede Mosquetaires in new fall shades, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Toilet Articles, etc., etc. .. i,
\Gossamers, Umbrellas, Lace Curtains, Muslin Curtains and Bed Sets in Lace and Swiss Muslin, Table Covers, Chenille Portieres in new shades, the largest stock to select from at our well known low prices.
IOO Umbrellas worth 90c, Our Price, 69c. 100 Umbrellas worth $1.25 Our Price, 87c. 100 Umbrellas worth $1.65 Our Price, $1.25. 100 Umbrellas worth $2.00 Our Price, $1.49. 100 Umbrellas worth $2.50 Our Price, $1.73. 50 Umbrellas worth $2.75 Our Price, $1.98. 50 Umbrellas worth $3.75 Our Price, $2.98. All the above with Choice Silver and Natural Wood Handles, xoo Small Parasols in Colors, at 10 cents eachf
Wanted.
No. 20 South Sixth Street.
OR SALE.—A good house and two lota feet, in MacksviUe, will be sold at a bargain: cash and Wjper month until paid for? RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CCK
FSafety
No. 20 South Sixth Street.
OR SALE'—An 1891 Ladies' Credenda Bicycle at a bargain: used but very little good as new cushion Tires Tangent spokes, etc. Call at Jos. Kern's No, 12 north Seventh street. Also a Victor tricycle at a bargain.
FleftSALE—We
OR have a few desirable lots ou north Eighth and Ninth, near Collett Park. Come quickly If you wantoue, as there are only a few left.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. No. 20 8outh Sixth.
FsuitSALE—A
OR new, 8-room house, built to you 350cash and 812a month will buy this nice property.' Come and see Us if you want a home.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. No. 20 South Sixth.
Fimproved
OR SALE.—Desirable improved and un« property in &11 parts of the city* Come and see us beforepurchasings
RIDDLE, HAMIL No. 20
0
uth, Sixth.
a
We can invite for
Prospeetsgire Bright for. Big, Fair. 1
The New Buildings and improvements will please everybody.
The Terrace, or bank, has been raised along the track, 750 feet long, from which everybody can have a perfect view of the races.
Everybody pajciog 50c at the gate can see wif hout further charge, the beat horse and stock show, the finest display in the exposition building and best display generally ever seen at a fair and also without further charge
The Great Races
from the new Terrace. 5
The Great Races and Trotting'
jgWvV
OP& E. I. R.
-POPULAR-
WROURISTS' ROUTE
Summer, REM
mm
WO:E&T:E£wzmso?/
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, WAUKESHA, MADISON,^, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, YELLOWSTONE PARK, AND PORTLAND. Also to various points reachod vis Latt Steamers from Chioago.
Tickets now ou sale at reduced rates. Persons desiring books descriptive of tho various resorts should apply to
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt.,I? 836 WABASH AVENUE.
VANDAlIifTjHE.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
NORTH and SOUTHI
Commencing June 15th, 1801, trains on tho Terre Haute & St. Joseph Division of tho Vandalla Line, will run as follows: .... -Wm unmiD-iiAmm
NORTH-BOUND.I Train 52 JBx.Sun.
fs,
Train 52 'mlftOG Train5i
Mi_ JEx.t!un. Baity. Mc.tfun. Tcrrofiaute 0.20 am 1.00 pm 4.00 pm Ar.Crawfordsvllle. 8.10 am 2.29 pm 8.18 pm Ar. Logansport 10.88 am 4.10 pm 8.40 pm Ar. Maxlnkuckoe 11.48 am 5.09 pm 9.50 pm Ar. South Bond 1.28 pm 0.10 pm 10.56 pro Ar. St. Joseph, Mich 2.45pm 7.80 pm ....
SOUTH-BOUND.
per pound
Dog
Alone worth 50 cents*
Admission to all so ceats.^ Children, xa or voder aad vefcfde* fitt Amphitheatre chairs after la m. 25 cts
FAIR OFFICE, No. Court House,
fp|groaaA
Boos, sooth wing.
Bailies received next week if d«sired.
Fancy Rio, roasted, Chase & 8and» bora's, per pound. 1 pound can Royal baking powder.. 1 lb Calumet baking powder, pure
v..
Train 51 Train 53 Train® St,Bun. JSr.Sun. Dotty.
Lv. St Joseph, Mich .... 10.25 am 8.00 pi Ar. South Bend 5.80 am 12.05 n'n 4.20 Ar. LMaxSnkuckoe flJSam 1.23 pm 5.20 Ar. Logansport 7.4fiam 2M pm 8.86 Ar. Krankfort 8,52 am 4.22 pm 7^0 Ar. Crawfordsvlllo. 9.44 am 6.18 pm 8.81 Ar. Torre Haute 11.46 am 7.80 pm 10.00
Attention is called particularly to nl Trains 55 and 60, which run daily. Sunda. Included, and have parlor ear attached. Ca on Agents Vandalla Line for complete lo time card, or address
J. M. CHESBROUGH,
'^Wk 9T. LOUIS, MO.r
One Dollar Will Boy CASH!
SUGAR I,
23 lbs yellow sugar.^.....":..: fl 22 lbs soft white sugar 1 20 lbs granulated sugar 1.
COFFEE
Arbuckle's coffee, per pound $ Levering'*, per pound Golden Rio, roasted, Chase A Sandborn
8
Cream Tartar goods, per can Lewis' lye, per box... 1 3 pound* ginger snaps for Bulk baking powder, per pound 1 6 bars Babbitt's best soap for 100 bars, 75 pounds of Babbitt's best soap..... 4.00 Good broom, former price 20v. for... lp 0 bars Star soap for. 0 bars Sunshine soap for 0 bars Globe soap for Star tobacco, per pound..... Whale tobacco, per pound Lard, Kiugan'g best winter kettle per pound Sugar cured bams, Klngan's best, warranted, per pound......... 1
These Hams are Klngan's best. Kingan's English cured shoulder's, per ponnd Cheese, New York oream, per lb 1 dozen boxes parlor matches 1 Condensed milk, per can 1
Goods delivered to any part of the ci to Onr goods are the best the market affords.
W. W- Oliver,
031 Wabash Avef
WALL PAPER
Wi°dow8h*dMMold*BoomAr
ft*f. Hughes A Lewis, 28 & Fifth St.