Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1893 — Page 4
THE_MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
80BSCRIPTIOX PBICK, 82.00 A YKAK.
E. P. WESTFALL, PUBLISHER.
POBUCATIOS OFFICE.
No*.20und 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
The Mail I* sold In the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealer*, and by agent* in 30 surrounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE JUNE 10, 1893.
IT cost the Presbyterians 3115,000 to convict Dr. BriggH of heresy. The .money might have been put to a much better use.
IT is said that two men floated past Evansville on a log the other day, and titey didut seem to care what they were on so they got past.
THE crop reports for the entire country are encouragiDg. With a rich harvest the country can afford to laugh at the linanclal situation.
SECRETARY CARLISLE was off on a little recreation tour this week, and while he was having a hilarious time the financial situation took A rest and the cabinet waited.
THE World's Fair cleared $250,000, a large profit when it is considered that the exhibits are not yet complete, and that the gateH were open only one Sunday in the month.
OF the fifteen hundred editors who faaye thus far visited the World's Fair not one hue blowed out the gas. There are, however, several back counties in Missouri and Kansas yet to hear from.
CONOKKMH will meet to consider the fin uncial situation in September. It was very considerate in the president not to convene it in August. The dog days and congress at the same timo would be more than the country could stand.
-EX SENATOR INOAIXS is trying to write himself into notoriety again. Like his speeches his letters are labored affairs, full of high sounding words and little else. As a literary genius Mr. Ingalls Is not much of a success.
LONO ISLAND CITY, New. York, has a mayor who absolutely declines to accopt an advance of 9500 per year in his «silary. In the absence of the fool-killer ,tf*e might be sent to the Insane asylum »-«ntil l)o recovers his senses. He Is not a, member of Tammany.
THAT branch of the federal court •which holds forth in Chicago has grant«d an injunction against opening the fair gates on Sunday. Judge Woods delivered the opinion Judge Jenkins assented, and Judge Grosscup dissents. The ease will now go to the Supr&m# «ourt, and pending decision the fair will remain open on Sunday.
TIIK Howard county grand Jury has 'zroturnod an indictment against ex-Gov-ornof Chase In connection with the Cfreentown lank swindle. The charge
Is embezzlement and obtaining money ntxder falso pretenses. No one believes that tho ex-governor is reallj guilty of ifhft charges, and the indictment is the xesult of evil associations.
FOUD'S theaier, Washington, the scene of President Lincoln's murder, collapsed yenterday, killlug twenty-two porsons ctnd injuring nearly a hundred more. The building was condemned some time ago, but In spite of this fact was used by tho government for ollloe purposes, and at the time it fell was oooujptod by about six hundred employes.
OOVKHNIIU MATTHEWS has taken a liand in the Hoby race track scandal, which for more than a year has been a -•^Xtsgrace not only to Lake county but the state at large. The governor has ad!rossed a letter to tho shorlll explaining tits duty In the premises and showing ivim that the law lss»mwnt to suppress the evil if pioperly enfnrcid. It is a polite notice that the eyes of the state *co upon the sherlil, with tl« inference that if he fail* to do his duty he will
Aettr something drop,
THK Ohio Republicans on Thui.*day renominated Governor McKlnley for a second term, giving him a hearty send off for the presidential nomination in ISIJ6. If the present depression In business continues his re-election to the (governorship by a large majority will be tto surprise, and being by a long odds the most popular man in his party to «tay the presidential nomination would naturally follow. But the campaign of
ISSW is yet ft long ways oQ and great -chafes may be brought about in the interim.
Wn»' the general assembly of tbe Presbyterian church heard the Briggs cmae it tried him on what it thought he believed. He explained repeatedly and -reiterated his belief in tbe scripture and hi« ad hers nee to the Presbyterian stand juxls, but they wouldn't have it, They know what he meant better than he did himself. He was a dangerous heretic and he had go. Tbe church had to tw*lce an example of some one, and Dr ®ariggs being the most available victim as chtanen. The result is already becomic* apparent. Last Sunday worn lag the pa*tor of the moat -influential t»«ssbyt*ri*n chnrch in Albany, N. Y. hi* tili|!iini« to the denom taction, and his church will go wit* oi»j. There are many more who ate xtttdy to follow, aud when the P."**bya»« *rc tbxnigh p«natajg ofT the her* branches it t» to be fiwed that tubing but the eharrM stump will aaeowi**,
SOME one has been opening the eyes of whisky drinkers in a way that is a sur prise to them. Evidently he is an expert at the business, and in handling his »abject he has given the world some startling information. His disclosures were in the nature of a revelation to those who have been pouring Jersey lightning down their necks for years, firm in the belief that it had become oily with age. His exposure was no sleight of hand performance, but a simple demonstration that all brands and, ages of whisky can be produced by the skillful use of a few cheap chemicals, and that the chemicals may be no more injurious than the aged products of the most reputable distilleries. But that portion of theexposure which galls the old toper most is the fact that he has been humbugged, swindled and laughed at while priding himself that he was a good Judge of whisky and would drink none but the best in the land. Fancy the feeling of the old and well-seasoned connoisseur, who for years has been firm in the belief that he has been smacking his lips and airing his superior knowledge of the delectable tipple, while taking exhilarating doses of chemicals which can be purchased at ruinously low prices of any drug shop. It is a sad blow to the leading industry of Kentucky, which is generally nothing but plain spirits drugged, doctored, smoothed and colored to catch the cultured taste at prices which the genuine article could not command. The lovers of good whisky have been betrayed. They should organize and adopt a platform declaring for straight goods, with an alternative of indulging in something less intense.
EDWIN BOOTH.
America's famous and greatest tragedian, Edwin Booth, peacefully breathed his last at his apartments in tbe Players' club, New York, at an early hour on Wednesday morning, surrounded by members of his family and friends. His death had been expected for some tune, and the Angel of Death stole upon him so quietly that the end was scarcely noticed by tho watchers. He was born in Belair, near Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13, 183!), and was the son of Junius Brutus Booth, the elder, an English actor, who obtained his reputation, however, mainly in the United States, and he was named Edwin Thomas out of tho compliment to his father's friends, Edwin Forrest and Thomas Flynn, both great actors. Ills career as an aotor is fresh in the minds of nowspaper readers, having been recounted when he was expected to die several months ago. The incident of Mr. Booth's magniilcentextravagance in the interest of dramatic art in causing the erection of tho superb structureBooth's Theater, in Tweuty-third street, New York—and the financial ruin which fell upon him thereafter because he permitted hi* splendid art instincts to carry away with It his business judgment—all this is well known and appreciated by the American art public and by the thouiian.U nf frie»b»
v,_.
.« *oero
he opened in New York the club for actors known by the name of "Ihe Players," the entire expense of which ,was paid by
Mr-
Booth. Hi* illness
dates back about four years, since which time he has been steadily failing, consequently his death was no surmise to his family and friends. Undoubtedly he was 'by far the greatest tragedian which this country has ever produced, and it Is doubtful that his superior or equal ever existed. In addition to his genius he possessed other noble qualities which endeared him to his countrymen* and which cause all who knew him to mourn his death.
The Assessment.
The township assessor has completed his annual job, and his report is now with the county auditor. The figures are not as satisfactory as was expected. They are as follows for 1893:
Additional Improvements
516,015 07,600 8,815 1,500 1,250 1.SI5 1,300 4,4ft) 3,775 9,400 8,655 950 8,405
Harrison Houey Creek Prutrleton l'ralrlo Creek Linton Pierson HI ley liost Creek. N in Utter Creek Fayette .Sugar Creek
J^trxonal Polls Dog* 95,498,755 4,172 761 307,278 201,580 79.2S5 13S,!M5 148,800 157,870 156,410 205,770 148,785 187,895 153,720 126,485
451 249 184 271 243 256 268 810 593 279 £96 315
Total 623,810 f7,491,688 7,837 2440 The returns for 1892 wore as follows: Additional
Jmprot*emcnto lyrsonal poll* Doffs
City Harrison Honey Creek Pralrleton Prairie Creek Linton Plerson
S28.S05 32,085 4,555 2.800 2,700 1,850 l,S70 2,750 5,650 5,885 1,575 1,685
Lost Creek Nevlns Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek
*3,296,995 264,185 182, 8 !0 84,010 142,915 188*555 157,7® 158^20 233,150 158,770 164,700 143^90 125,175
4,S01 367 23S 142 278 260 272 277 301 24J 29$ 315
Total .f 401,565 £7.238,479 8,358 a**. This makes a total of additional improvements and personal property In the county, for 1893, of |S,U7,94S, against 17,658,0X5 last year, an increase of $479, 913. Of the increase £375,970 is fonnd In the city alone, while the city and Harrison township show a gsin of 9454,628. The increase in additional improvements In the city, over last year, is $196,210. The building permit record shows permits taken out doting the twelve months preceding April 1,1^9$, for 185 buildings, the aggregate cost of which, owner's figures, was fS02,«3&, This is not over one-eixth of the buildings erected, and their value was not less than 51,QOO,WO, Another remarkable fact, if it is a fact, is that there are 516 fewer polls in the county than there were a year ago, IIS torn dogs. The figures need not, however, be taken as an indication that there has been a decrease in population it simply- means that some tall swearing has been done to avoid the poll and dog tax.
If you have money to spend you eaa buy more with it at Wood, Win Sams A CoV this week than anywhere else.
^TERRE HAUTE SAiURI^i J^ENING MAIL, JIXKE 10,1393:
THE MAIL WO® LIKE TO KNOW
rho Dalnt tbe tox5
If the young ever use water If money, like wmo wou, loudest when it is tighw "r
color someVen, doesu't^p*
If a few legal hangings wouldn't stop lynching in this part o^the countryIf there is any man too honest to try to pass a silver quarter with a hole in it.
If the small boy isn't beginning
to
look up in tbe trees to see if he can discover any green apples there. What has become of those street i*1*way injunction cases which a special judge has been digesting for several moons.
If Rev. Crum's World's Fair rerow^8 last Sunday won't be used as a text for sermons by the "star preaehe
"if5"
morrow. If the trust formed by the "pop" makers of Terre Haute will encourage competition from abroad, or have any effect on the soda water market. ir you can tell a horse's age bjr its mouth, what rule would you apply ascertain the number.of years a woAaa has been on this mundane sphere
If Christianity wili ever become general that a man will find it con ient or thiuk it safe to lay down his brella and lose sight of it for a mom'
If those who are so bitterly oppo: to opening the World's Fair on Sundj are not mostly those who send mlssi arles to the heathen abroad and negl the heathen at home.
If the shopping woman will ev learn that a bargain is something whi she could not afford when she need it, and which she gets at a reduetio when she has no use for it.
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.
Births.
To Wm. Wheeler and wife, of east Liberty avenue, on the4tb instant, a daughter. To Wm. Waldock and wife, 129 south Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, on Sunday last, son.
To J. G. McNutt and wife, of 532south Fiftl street, on Wednesday, a son.
License toWed.
Charles B. Daugherty and Llllle Kelley. Joseph Mayers andNannettaU.Overholser. Oliver P. Allen aud Bertha E. Genune. Charles W. Klger aud Mary C. Woods. George W. Thorn and gaily A. Steward. Willis S. Fagg and Hancey E. Week. Edward Wells and Ella Farrell. William Vaughn and Emma Bailey.
Marriage lleturns
./. is .1.31
Willis 8. Fngg, Vlao Co., Ind Hancy E. Week, city Robert Farrlby, city Kllen Brown, same Will lain Thomas, Lost Creek tp Causada Redmon, san.e Charles H. Utz, Chicago. Ill 2' Delia E. Ooley, city Jeff D. Morris, Alexandria, Ind H. Augusta Barnes, Amerlcus, Ga is it Florence Shanks, same Charles B.Clifton, Evansville ... Clara E. Schromeyer, city Granville V. Lucas, city ... Nora E. McFarland, same Wm. B. St. John, city Alice S. Plnder.samCrf—,--same Earl E. Booinan, city Anna McClain, same Stephen L. Blger, city. Ollvts William McGlone. Vigo Co., Ind Mary J. Frey, same Chauncey B. Trueblood, Vigo Co., Ih4 Ettie M. Bailey, same 17 Wm. R. Sparks, city 30 Augusta M.Meyer, same 35 Joseph Clapp, Douglass Co., Ill ffl Anua J. Motheral, city ....... ill Prlntis8C. Tilley, Knightsvllle, Ind .22 Lizzie McDonald, same .25 Fredrick S. Stalks, Vigo Co., Ind .... .22 Jennie Prather, same 21 Edmund Rosenberg, Indianapolis 23 Anauelle Thorpe, North Vernon, Ind .22 E a el S a so I 2 9 el a 3 5
23
-»-21
1 0
•-via. .25 .25 ".22 .21 ,71 49 ,22
Deaths.
Burko, Mary L., 20 months, June3,635south Eighth street diphtheria. Black, Al., 35 years, June 3, 1501 Liberty avenue paralysis.
Dlebola, Louis, 40 years, June 4, St. Anthony's hospital concussion o# brain. Snider, Infant, June 6,1807 Chestnut street premature birth.
Deal, Warren E., months, 721 Spruce street, June 7 meusles. Ehlen»r Otto, 18 months, Honey Creek township, June 8 convulsions.
Divorce*.
Alice Crlss vs. James W. Crlss. Circuit court divorce decreed, and plaintiff's maiden name, Alice Prather, restored.
Walter M. Deal vs. Ora E. Deal. Circuit court dismissed. Lou Funkhouser vs. Wesley Funkhouser. Circuit court plaintiff granted a divorce and custody et her children.
Lucinda 'fapscott vs. Andrew Tapscott. Circuit court plaintiff granted a divorce and custody ef children.
Ira W. Peters vs. Mamie R. Peters. Circuit court plaintiff ordered to pay defendant flO to assist her in making her defense.
Lida Getr. vs. William P. Getz. Circuit court married August 12.1865, aud separated October 12, 1882: plaintiff alleges habitual drunkenness, failure to provide and cruel treatment. She made application fordlvorce last November, but the case was dismissed.
Peter T. Arthur vs. Florence Arthur. Superior court married Jti.uary 14th 1885, and separated this month: £MUntift alleges croel treatment and that defendant has wrongfully accused him of unmentionable •rimes. Tho parties live in Linton township.
Building Permits.
John Jackson, 2-story frame dwelling, Twenty-ftrat'street and Liberty ave $00 Oscar Minter, 2-story frame addition, 916 north Seventh street £00 Geo. Schmttt, frame addition, 435 north
Twelfth street. 250 Jno. Moorhead, St., 1-story frame dwelling, Fourteenth and Chase streets 600 F. O. Froeb, frame barn. Sycamore, between Sixth and Seventh streets ... 125 Laura Richardson, 2 story frame dwel ting Gilbert avenue 2,000
From Friend to Friend
goes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this Is the strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures la sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Ssrsapart 11a that it Is an excellent medicine,
George H. Hughes, the well known house decorator, has sold out his interest in the Hughes Decorating company, and yesterday morning purchased the M. E* Lewis wall paper home on south Fifth street, and will operate it a» sole pro prietor. Mr. Lewis, who retires 1 from the business here, will travel for
Moore Co., of Chicago, with a full line of moldings,
MICHIGAN has a law which allows agistrabes to sentence drunkards to nistituteB which profess to cure inebriety. Heretofore the bum was generally considered in his proper place when work on the rock pile, but tbe jag law "of Michigan may open a new field for him
CHOLERA has made its appearance in France, and it is reported as spreading in several ports in that country. Spain has quarantined against Marseilles and all French ports on the Mediterranean. T-iere is scarcely any doubt that the disease will prevail to an alarming extent in Enrope this summer, and if it is kept out of this country to the strict enforcement of quarantine regulations must be added a strict enforcement of good sanitary regulations and general cleanliness.
The Y. M. C. A., in addition to its many other attractions, has a bicycle club. It has mapped out a programme for its summer runs as follows, starting at 6:15 p. m. sharp:
June Sthy Maeksvllle and St. Mary'fc* June 15tn, eity run. June 22d, Durkee'9 ferry June 29th, Middletowiw Ladies'run, June 21st. ToSt. Mary'Syleav1"? the association room at 3 o'clock in the aliernoon. Each member is expected to be accompanied by a lady cyclist.
Centuiy run, July 4th. To Indianapolis by way of Rockville, and return by rail. Arrangements complete, and all members desiring to go mu6t leave their names with the secretary by July 1st.
Jnly 6th, Ellsworth, "scorch.,r July 13th, Prairleton, refreshments. July 20th, Hunt's farm. July 27th. Forest park, moonlight picnic. August 3a, city run. August 10th, fair grounds, "scorch." August 17th, Seeleyville. August 2lth, two hours' run northoaReckville road.
August 31st, display IUU. Every Tuesday morning a run will be made, starting at 5 o'clock, and returning at 7 o'clock. The century run, commencing on the Fourth of July,, is intended to be finished in a shorter time than its name would seem to indioate.
Tbe pressmen of Printing House square have a feeder who has goue into training for a braying match with Dishon's mule, Baalim's ass or any other animal of the long eared species. He has become so proficient in the art of Braying that be is frequently taken for an ass, and on teveaal occasions the infliction has. been so great that the inauguration of a shot gun policy has been threatened.
Bed Room Suites, a specialty at Wood, Williams Co.
Side Boards at Wood, Williams A Co., $8.75 up.
We have just received another beautiful line of woolens for our merchant tailoring department and aro prepared to stake orders oil short notice and guarantee perfect satisfaction in every respect. Goodman fe Hirschler.
Just as
cheap
on installments as for
-ash is how you can buy goods at ^Vood, Williams & Co.
T. .T. Griffl^Tsh^SEr.
Cb6ape^~
TBIILOVBIR,
^Sre-laHy: Disenses"of the Rectum. HWSorra SIXTHSTRISET
Griffith's
Palace Shoe Store 420 Main.
Chamber Sets In Great Variety
at John G. Dobbs' Fourth street Furniture Store.^
The veteran watchmaker, Jacob, Kesn-, for the tetter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.
It was along time coming, but the hot weather is here to stay now, and that reminds us that the finest line- of straw* hats and light headwear which has ever been brought to this city is to be found at 515 Main street, the store in front of which stands the Big Black Bear, and a place which has always been noted for the reasonable prices cbavged for its goods.
Bear in mind you can get Dre^ed Spring Chickens every day in the week at J. H. Simmons, 631 Main st.
Go to the Merring Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street, for bargains in pictures, frames and screens.
J. A. Weld on, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most
for
your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods
As long as you live you will never have to repair a folding bed bdught of us. Wood, Williams fe Co.
Grass Grows Fast
This spring. Keep it cut. Buy the beat Lawn Mowers of
FINKBDiER & DUENWEG
Light and easy running. Yon can cut your grass yourself and enjoy the exeris
"We Are ihe People" on Screen Doors sjvItEr fbur inch frames,
assortrtiont
glueflr
mortised
and pinned, edges planed and* stained. With these Superior goods we give "Brass Knobs" "Bright Hooks" and "First Class Spring Hinges," Ou* natural finish hard wood front doors are in perfect taste aud give evidence of the refinement within. The prices are as low as the ordinary articles generally sold by others. The window screen cannot be approached in style by competition and if you would not disfigure your homes see onr stock before buying. A. O. Austin ACo., fiOS Main street.
Spring Chickens and fresli Country Butter, at J. H. Simmons'.
Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.
Get your line Chocolates and Bon Bons at tterkowitz & Co's, 669 Main. Telephone 338.
Don't forget our payment price is exactly the same as our cash price. Wood, Williams & Co.
World's Fair Shoes. Match your blue, gray and' brown dresses with Canvass Shoes they are so easy on the feet and so handsome. At Roberts', The Fashion.
Baby Cabs from $7.00 up full size fine assortment Wood, Williams it Co.
Oh yes! We make every Carpet free of charge, Wood, Williams &Co.
Fine line of Parlor Cabinets just arrived at Wood, Williams ct Co.
Our prices on Pictures and Easels cannot be touched. Wood Williams V. Co*
Mirrors from 25c up to §4.00 Wooel, Williams it Co.
Carpets
Are leaders at John G. Dobbs' Furnituis Store, on south Fourth street..
Of course everjr person wants to drive in the spring time, and tbey should prepare for it by purchasing Lap Dusters, Buggy Harness, Whips, etc., of W..6. May A Co., No. 11 south Fourth street.
All kinds of spectacle* fitted and war,, anted at J. Kern's.
Spring Chickens and fresh Country Butter, at J. H. Simmons'.
Larj£ apd TU. 38ortr/)int.
mer Curtains tVood, Williams & Go.
Griffith's.Shoes are the best
Newest,i"tyle Curtain Pole in the city. Wood, Williams A Co.
Apples, Oranges, Bananas and Lemons at Hertfelder's, cor. 4tli and Cherry streets.
We sell your Pictures the coming week at your own price. Woodj Williams & Co.
A lot of Dishes 0 Cups and: 6, Saucers 25c very best ware. Wood', Williams A Co.
Currier's European Hotel,. Chicago, (formerly the St. Charles) has 150 newly fitted rooms. Central location. No advance during the Fain It will pay to engage in advance. 81.00 per day. Curriar it Judd, proprietors, 15 and 17 south Clark street, Chicago.
On payments just as cheap as for cash is how we sell goo^Is,- Wood, Williams A Co.
Spring Chickens and fresh Country Butter, at J. H. Simmonsj
Bed Room Suites from *14.50 up at Wood, Williams A Co.
Wardrobes best in town from p.00 up, Wood, Williams A Co.
JL. I). LEVKyWB. Attorney. 225 Ob to Street.
^TTACHMENT NOTICE.
jio 2821. Before- A. B. Felsenthal, J. P., Harrtsou Township, Vigo County, Indiana. Timothy F. Kolley vs. William A. YoaL In attachment an4 garnishee.
Whereas it appears by tbe affidavit of the plaintiff Kelley that tbe Raid defendant is a nor-reel dent of the state of Indiana, and whereas also appears from the return of the constable to the summons herein issued, that the ssdd defendant was not fouud in bis bailiwick: Is therefore ordered, that due notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said, defendant by publication in a newspaper of general circulation published in saia county.
Said non-resident defendant, therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency «f said action
t3al on the 1st day of August, 1893, a o'clock p. m., at my office, li- south Thtri street, Terre Haute. Indiana.
Witaess my hand and seal this 10th day of Jt.ne-lffl'jL B. FELSESTHAL, J. P. [SEAIJ
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*
Do Like
TH08S1SDS OF OTHERS
Buy your Waists, Ready-Made Suits and Ladies' Furnishing. Goods at
Every day new customers are added to the army of satisfied' old, customers. Be with us Monday.
Silk Waists.
Our entire line of Silk Waists* ha\e been knifed from the cheapest to the finest. Monday we will make a run on them, iif three lots at $2.98, $3.98, $4-98, former prices nearly double. V/e also cut deep into the priees of our $10, $12, $14 and $15 Silk Waists, which you can buy now at greatly reduced prices.
Lawn Waists.
The greatest exhibit of. pretty, cool and airy Lawn Waists in the city. It is simply impossible to give you any idea of the lovely styles we are showing. If you come you will see, ranging in price from 50c to $5 each.
Special.
25 dozen White Lawn Waists, very stylishly made, with extra large Bishop sleeves—a regular 75c Waist, we will sell in all sizes Monday at
5OC Each
Ready=Made Suits.
At $3-98, $4-98, $6.50, $7.98 that are positively the best value in Terre Haute.
Closing out sale of Calico ai}4 Percale Wrappers at 75c, 98?$, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.38. These were bought far under the regular prices and are here for you now at the above figures.
HOBERG,
ROOT & CO.
Money to loan, Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 south Sixth street. !for sale.
Must have money two Jots in Smith's sub. for $150 each. Riddle, Hamilton south Sixth street.
& Co.,
cheap.
ilton & Co.
20
FOR SALE.
Non-resident wants offer on south Third street lot, three blocks from Wabash ave. can be had
Riddle, Ham
FOR SALE.
lots opposite Collett Park,, on Maple avenue at a bargain2 lots Thirteenth and Lafayette, good business corner,, cheap. 5 lots Twelfth and Sixth avenue, cheap, on easy terms. 2 lots Seventh aud Washington avenue, for $500 good investment Now is the time to buy. Call on Riddle, Hamilton (k Co.
FOR SALE.
Residence property to suit any purse. Let us know what you want.. Riddle, Hamilton fc Co.
FOR SALE.
Several Cottages just built 1 in K.«L«t **nd, on easy terms at cost of contractor. Riddle,
Hamilton Co.
Fine Candies, Fruits and Soda Watm-
AT LAWRENCE'S.
Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers,
Garden Hose. JP
-i-, at
FI ft KB IN EH & DUENWEG'S.
.... fc ..