Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1893 — Page 4

8P

rHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BUBSCRUTIOBr PRICK, fXOO A YKAK. A. C. DUDDLE8TOX.

the

ni

V. 1.

MEPfcWBRISTC.

DDBDLESTOH 4 PIEPE8BRIHK, PROPBJETOIM. PXTBUCATIOH OITKSt

No*. and 23 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing Home Square. The Mail is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealer*, and by agent* in 80 surrounding towns. Entered at the Postofflee at Terre Haute, Ind,, as second-cloiw matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., AUG. 19,1893.

•WARING'S PERIL," —BY— CAFT. (THASl KING, D. 8. A. This Is the title of a most Interesting serial story that will shortly begin in The "Mall. It is his latest work, and one of bis very best. Of all the fiction writers who have come into prominence during the past few years, Oapt. Klny easily leads as the most popular, ^Hits story, like the others, deals withArmy life, and his description of thj/rue and incidents of a soldier's cdreer^fare of thrilling interest. Do not^alJ t6 secure

opening chapters of/this delightful

SF& i\« jr S&Z* etory &~ Williem Mckinley is re-elected

Goveitjo#**/- Ohio this fall by anything ^•Jike a decisive majority, look out for him In 18661

Hkavkn give us strength to endure two, hundred speeches on the silver ^question—and especially congressional speeches. ..

No new revolutionsJbave been reported from South America this week, but a small Mexican state Is undergoingone ust to keep up the average.

It Is a dull day, indeed, that doesn't record the failure of some big Chicago hotel, erected to accomodate the teeming thousapds it was thought would visit the fair. Up to date, however, they haven't been teeming up to expectations.

A Phii,adkiphia paper contains an *ocount of a woman, who In a moment of religious excitement, cut off some of her Dp, as a peace offering. A marked copy of the paper has been sent to the board of lady managers of the World's Fair.

Sborhtary Urjssham la said to be dissatisfied with the Bering Sea award. There is nothing surprising In this, for, according to all accounts, the worthy secretary bat* been in a chronic state of dissatisfaction with everybody and everything for many years past.

It Ib Interesting to note how determined the Democratic editors are In asaertlng that times will improve with the -coming of fall, while the Republican papers are equally persistent in claimiog they will be worse. Let us hope ijj :*that the Democratic writers are the true ii he KV Thk talk about hard times has brought one pleasant relief, at auy rate. Patrick

1

Egan, ox-minister to Chill, has been In this country for over a week, and the newspapers that have been nagging him for many months past haven't had a word to say abm»t him* I or which a long suffering public can return thanks.

With the country eager and expectant for some action on the part of oon* gross to relieve the business situation, the able statesmen could not get down to business until a resolution had been Introduced providing for the payment of mllesgo of the members for the special session and even after that they havep't been able to get down to business.

Thk Republicans of Iowa, aftdr tiisny

years' trial of prohibition, in their state convention this week declared prohiblbltion «to be no test of Republicanism and adopted a local option plank after a i\3hard fight. The convention was the ^largest ever held In the state, and the members of the party seem united in their effort* to bring Iowa back iuto the

Republican column where it was for jrears so strongly intrenched.

f|gfl

Anotukr prise fight was ••suppressed" at Robey Monday night—that is, suppressed in the usual way, and Creedon, an Australian, walloped the life nearly out of Greggatna, a California pugilist. The authority eouferred upon the Coiumblan Athletic Association by the wise and benirtcent legislature of this mighty estate, to indulge in this brutal sport, 1 *eems te have its effect, tor the dlsftatches Inform us that the audience was posed of a better class than has jyberetofore been present" Alas! poo* fteindlaua.

At the Chautauqua meetings this -week, T. M. Morgan, a •oolallstte labor agitator of Chicago, delivered an address on the attitude of the workingmen towards the church, and yesterday, Rav» C. Henderson, of Detroit, formerly of 4hls nlty* replied to Morgan, taking i*»ue with Win on many points, but frankly stated that the Christian people l-lfa*ay vet well act upon some of the sug» ''g«Hitlone made by Mr. Morgan, He claimed If the «horeh«s would open their dooi* more freely *»d allow the ||jwor)ttttgtn*a to hold their meetings in them thare *oald be a better teelto* ell around. H# thought the churches exclusive in many respects, and yet on the whole he thought they aided rather than antagonised all mov»n»*nu for the bettering of the wsg#.

earners. Among other things he remarked: "I believe it is liberally true that If Jesus Christ should oome Into the world again, wearing the garb of a carpenter, which he was, he would not be admitted to some of the modern churches in which his name is emblazoned in letters of gold."

Senator Voorhkbs, as chairman of the Senate finance committee, Is accused by the free silver people of going back on his life-long convictions regarding national banks, by introducing a bill to permit national banks to issue their notes up to the par value of their bonds, instead of ninety per cent, as now. He fs also charged by friends of the administration with not being sincere in his conversion from his former views regarding finances. And the Senator, it is said, •'Could be happy with either—

Were t'other dear charmer away,"

Hoke Smithseems to be a great quantity in the present administration. His conduct of the pension office is making him a prominent figure, and many of his rulings are arousing Democratic ire in the northern states. And now, his paper, the Atlanta Journal, demands the passage of a free coinage bill, asserting its belief thst the president and his Democratic leaders in the senate and house are squarely in favor of sUch a measure. The spectacle of the president advocating one measure, and one of his cabinet officers insisting on another In direct opposition Is edifying. The president Is not of the kind to pass over such insubordination, if he is sincere—as he doubtless Is—and Smith will probably be called down, severely and summarily.

The free silver people of the west have called a convention of representatives of Mexico and all the countries of South and Central America at St. Louis, in October, to further tlu organization of the Pan-American* Bl-metallic Association, whose object is to put a boycott on the east. They propose to refuse to buy eastern goods of any description, but to use only those produced in the west, Europe and the Countries interested in silver. It is a wild scheme and is about as feasible as the plan proposed by the southern confederacy, to buy altogether from Europe, and thus cripple the north. The wisdom displayed is about on a par with that shown by the people of some portions of the south and west, who have been burning President Cleveland in effigy, on account of the views expressed in his message.

The Bering Sea tribunal, in session at Paris for several months, adjusting the differences between this country and Qreat Britain, on Tuesday announced its decision. The judgment, while against the United States in many of the points concerned, gives great satisfaction to the arbitrators and oounsel for the government, as it establishes one of the main points we contended for, the protection of the seals during the months when the females were at the mercy of the hunters. It is true the United States insisted on the total prohibition of pelagic sealing, but the terms of the award are more favorablo to us than those proposed by Secretary of State Bayard in 18S8, and in 1890 by Secretary Blaine, of the acceptance of either of which by Great Britain would have left us wlthout-ap-peal to this International tribunal. Technically, the victory Is with Qreat Britain, on legal grounds, but practically it is with the United States, In results aohleved.

John Tkmple Graves, who is the sucoessorof Henry W. Grady, as editor of the Atlanta Constitution, lectured at Chautauqua last Saturday on "The New Uncle Tom's Cabin," in which he furnished a solution of what he is pleased to term "the negro problem." He wants the government "to set aside, out of its vast public domains, territory for a sovereign state, to bo officered and eontrolled exclusively by the negroes, and no white to have the right to vote therein. The government to maintain troops to preserve order. The only price the negro need pay for this privilege would be his right to vote In any other state." He furnished no details as to how he proposed to carry out his Utopian scheme, but it is said his address created the greatest sensation Chautauqua has had for many years, The "negro problem," so-called, will never be solved satisfactorily until the people who are clamoring for its solution abandon their Ideas that the divine right to live and breathe belongs to themselves, that the negro must be denied the privilege of speaking for himself in the settlement of a question *n which he is vitally concerned. The scheme proposed by Mr. Graves looks plausible on the face of It, but it can never be discussed rationally as long as the movers in it talk of "God Almighty having stamped his seal on the white man*'—aa much as to say that the black man is to be considered only from a standpoint of being without the pale of God Almighty's work* .«

ANOTHER LINCOLN ANECDOTE. Senator Voorheee, In a recent interview, to responsible for the following addition to the stock of anecdotes of Lincoln. It ooeurred during an argument in a law suit, In which Lincoln was inter* ested a* an attorney.

The lawyer on the other side was a good deal of a glib talker, but not reck* oned as dsepiy profound or much of a thinker. He wan rather reekhws and irresponsible In itto speech-making also, ai»d would say anything to a jury which appeared to enter his bead. Lincoln in his address to the jury, referring to all theao, said: "My friend on the other side is all right, or would be alt right were it not for the physicomemal peculiarity I am about to chronicle. Mis habit—of which you have witnessed a vary painful specimen in hit argument to you in this oase—©f reckless assertion and statements without, grounds, steed not he Imputed to him as a moral fault or as telling of a moral blemish. He can't help it. Ffcr reasons which, gentle­

men of the jury, you and I have not time to study here, as deplorable as they are surprising, the oratory of the gentleman completely suspends ail action of his mind. The moment he begins to talk, bia mental operations cease. I never knew of bnt one thing which compared with my friend in this particular. That was a small steamboat. Back in the days when I performed my part as a keel boatman, I made the acquaintance of a trifling little steamboat which used to bustle and pull and wheeze about in the Sangamon river. It had a 5-foot boiler and a 7-foot whistle, and every time It whistled it stopped.",

PEOPLE AND THINGS. "&?•» When an office is out seeking a man it Is like a ghoefc. It startles everybody

A man never really knows what he wants until he finds that he^ cannot .get it.

There is one thing much worse than a masculine woman, and that ia: 'a feminine man.

Gath regards Tom Heed as a likely man for the Republican presidential nomination in 1896.

It is a woman who says the men drink so much in order that they may be able to endure one another's society.

Of the 356 members of the present Congress 207 have practiced laW, and lawyers, Horace Greeley once said, "nave no idea of the value of time."

It was mean, when a yisltor to the Irish village at the Fair asked to see the Kilkenny cats, to direct him to the Board of Lady Managers.

One hundred and twenty-five dollars' worth of stationery is allowed to each member of Congress. When he doesn't want it he takes that much cash. "Citizen" George Franois Train made a speech during the reception to the Indian Rajah, which'he wound up by proposing three groans for New York, Tammany and the New York press.

Governor Tillman, of South Carolina, is making a success of his State saloon Boheme.

The law requires 751 names of

freehold voters to obtain license to open a dispensary, and smart lawyers are furnishing such names at se much a name. A recent petition had on it the name of Bishop Sailers, of the African M. E. ohurch, and several other ministers, but the petition was granted over their protests that the signing of their names was unauthorized. "Few persons," says a railroad man, "have any idea of the enormous cost of rolling stock. The price of a single car ranges from $15,000 down to $380. The former Is the price of a first-class Pullman car,.while the latter is that of what is known as a flat car, such as are used to haul gravel and dirt. A common fiatbottomed coal car costs $500, while a car with a double hopper-bottom is quoted at a hundred more. A refrigerator car costs $550. A combined' baggage and mall car oosts $3,500, and a first-olass coach 1b valued at $5,600. d.

Bishop Turner, the Afrloan M. E. missionary, at the "Congress on Africa," in Chicago, this week, gave a Ipng list of successful negroes in different trades and professions, both in Africa and America. Among those he mentioned were Frederick Turner, Atlauta, Ga., the luventor of an air traction engine that is likely to revolutionize locomotion the late Stepheu Smith, of Philadelphia, the successful coal merchant, who started buslnes on $15 and died worth $250,000 Mr. Jaokson, of Bermuda, the largest dry gooods merchant on the island the late William Fisher, South Carolina, commonly known as Bill Fisher, who was perhaps the greatest architect of his day General Sherman, of Monrovia, Liberia, upon whose order a ship with $50,000 worth of goods oh board will sail to him from England, and many others. ..

CHRISTENING A CRUISER^:

How The New Battloahlp Minneapolis Was Launched. Philadelphia Times.

Miss Washburn, a daughter of Senator Washburn of Minnesota, a pretty blonde, was becomingly attired in a white duck sailor suit with lace front, white gloves, a leghorn bat trimmed with ostrich tips. She carried in her.left band a bouquet of La France roses and lilies of the valley. The neck of the christening bottle was securely tied to her right wrist with ribbons. The bottle was enclosed in a net work of gold lace, and the white ribbons at its neck bore the inscription "Minneapolis, August 12, 1893," the name of the builders, and the name of the young lady officiating.

The work of sawing through the sole pieces was commenced at 2 30, Mayor William Henry Eustls, of Minneapolis, handling the saw on one side. At 2:31 the stately ship trembled and started, there was a gleam of white ribbons and !d lace as Miss Washburn broke the christening bottle upon the vessel's bow, and as the foaming wine flashed In tha sunlight she repotted the ceremonial words, "I

christen thee Minneapolis."

There was a stately plunge, and in a moment the monster ship was floating far out upon the surface of the Delaware.

ONE IN A THOUSAND.

Louisville Times. The boy who disobeys bis parents Mid runs away to sea seldom comes to any good end, George C. Perk!usv of Maine, did It fifty years ago, and this week he tamed up In the Senate from California.

THE VIGO FAIR.

THE DISPLAY QUITE CBBOITABI£— THS SUCCUSSFUL BAdNQ FEATURES.

The twenty-eighth annual fair of the Vigo Agricultural Society, this week, while perhaps not as successful as the unprecedented fair of last year, met the expectations of the directors. Especially was this true of the racing features, which afforded exhibitions of real sport that exceeded in merit those of any previous fair. The feature of the week was the display of speed shown by the Axtell oolts, Axle and Axenlte. In the two year old trot, Tuesday, Axenite, defeated the Allertoa colt, Falfa, and made a record of 2:21. In the 2:25 trot, Axel, another Axtell horse won in two straight heats, and made a record of 2:18.

Theuflfvas much to interest the general public in the Fine Art hall, where the displa^of fancy work was very complete. %e display of farm produota was rather light, owing to the lateness o£ the season, but what It lacked in quantity it maie up in quality. xbrbb hautk carriage a BUGGY CO.

The display of fine oarriage work by this company occupied great deal of space and attracted much attention and favorable comment. It included all the different shapes and styles of vehicles produced by this home institution, and In style of finish, workmanship, and general excellence, the display exceeded all formgr.exhibits.

VI jLtownley stove co. TheNHnley Stove Co., as usual, were on hanJfflth a splendid display. They also introduced a novel feature in the shape of a guessing contest. The oven of a cook-stove was filled with small articles of tinware, and by means of glass doors the same was visible. Everybody was invited to guess, free of oharge. There were twenty-five prizes offered to the perAns guessing the nearest to the exact number of pieces in the oven, the prizes consisting of articles of general tise out of their stock. Their display also contains gasoline stoves, a Patrio warm-air Furuaoe, Capital hot water heater, and an elegant Mantel. The Stock of the Townley 8tove Co. is a fair in itself, and one never tires of looking at the fine line of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantels, Fujnsces, Tinware, and Tinners' supplies! It will pay you, if you are in need of anything in their line, to give them a call.

M'CXJNNEIiL, StTliLIVAN

A

GRAFS.

The most novel display was that made by the enterprising cigar firm, McConnell, Sullivan A Grafe, who had 10,000 "Sir Jonathan" cigars arranged in such artistlo fashion, with draperyand potted plants in profusion, as to attraot universal attention. The energy and enterprise1 displayed by this firm, not alone In this display, but in the conduot of their business, have built up a big trade in the popular brands they represent, "Sir Jonathan," "Post G," "Alvarsdo," "Jeremiah," "Josiah," and others. Their trade mark, "We recommend, the segar does the retft," is a legend that has become familiar to every smoker.,

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN.

The Vigo fair would not be complete without a display by Geo. S. Zimmerman, the enterprising stove dealer. While he always has a good exhibit at the fair, it will not compare with the display he makes every day at his place of business, 658 Wabash ave. He is now supplied with a good stook of Heating Stoves for the fall trade, besides a complete line of Tinware, Cooking UtenBlls, Hot-Air Furnaces, Mantels and Grates. Mr. Zimmerman also bandies the Home Comfort Steel Furnace, whloh is claimed to be far superior to all oast iron furnaces. In addition to the above he is the sole agent for the celebrated "Favorite" Cook Stove, a stove used in many kitchens in this city, and universally pronounced the favorite. Remember the place, 658 Wabash ave.

A. R. MARBXE.

A. R. Markle, the electrician, of 430 Ohio street, made a display of electrical goods and fixtures, that was a revelation to those who visited Art Hall. It consisted of the different kinds of bells for residence purposes, with pushes In wood, bone, rubber, bronze, copper and nlckie, the various batteries used for different purposes, also fixtures for incandescent lighting for business and residence buildings. Mr, Markle's skill as an electrician secured for him the work of putting in the new electric work at the Terre House House, the Washington avenue Presbyterian ohurch, the new parsonage of St. Ann's church, as well as the residences of W. L, Kidder, L. B. Martin, Anton Mayer, W. W. Hiver, Dr. L» McClain, J. W. Landmen, L. H. Rottman.

John

Tbe only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

a. mam..

John G. Heini, the florist, had a display that caught the eye of every admirer of the beautiful. It consisted of potted plants and flowers, grown in his flower gardens, and the effect was moat delightful. Terra Haute people are familiar with the advantages possessed by Mr. Heinl for the cultivation of flowers, to whloh be devotes his entire attention, and are quick to realize that

when they need anything in his line there is no better place to go. In floral work, he furnishes the most artistic designs, and produces the most beautiful effects, and during the seasons when such work is in demand, he is kept busy filling the orders, whioh his well-known reputation bring him, not only from his home customers, but from a distance.

OEORCHS H. HCQHKS.

This well-known decorator made a display of wall paper and interior decorations that attracted much attention. He is noted throughout this region for his artistlo instincts in decorating, and his handiwork has beautified many homes in this olty. When figuring on your fall .Papering* New Window Shades, and other tinisnings, you will .miss it if you don't call at his place of business, 28 south Fifth street, see his line of goods and get prices.

OBITUARY.

Henry Miller, an old resident of this city, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry McAllister, on south Third street, last Saturday night, and was buried on Monday afternoon. The deceased was Bsventy-four years of age, In April last, and his life was orowded so full of events that a narrative of it seems like a page from fiotlon. He was a Tennesseean by. birth, but his youth was spent in Kentucky. He was one of the original "49ers," when the California gold craze was at his height, passed through all the hardships and privations with which those pioneers were familiar, and finally returning to eastern civilization again, by. way of the Isthmus of Panama, was met by the information that while on the ocean his property In Sacramento had been destroyed by fire, leaving him a comparatively poor man. He had been a resident of this olty since 1850, and his killing of John Burton in that year Is still well remembered by many oldesldents. Mr. Miller was engaged in several different kinds of business, during his residence here, but retired in 1881, shortly after the denth of his wife. Three daughters survive him.

Peter Hughes, an old end respected citizen, of this county, died at his home on south Sixteenth street, Wednesday evening, aged 77 years and 7 months. He was a native of County Tyrone, Iroland, and had been a resident pf this oountry sinoe 1824, and of this oounty since 1833, when he came here to assist in building the National road. He was married in 183$ to Miss Ellen Dlckerson, of Oblo, who with nine children survives him. The surviving ohildren are George W., of Greencastle Mrs. Sarah Moore, of Lost._Creek township Mrs. Rachel Ripley Levi Hughes, county recorder John H. Hughes, of San Francisco Mrs. Martha Herbert, Emma P. Hughes, Stephen Hughes and Mrs, Bella Soules.

Mrs. Emma E. Knight died Tuesday morning at her home on Buokeye street, and was burled at her old home, at Shelburn, Wednesday. Deceased had been sick some time with consumption. Her husband, Chas. T. Kuight, the well-known Western Union operator, is having more than bis share of affliction, as he lost a four-year old son, only a month ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Relbold mourn the loss of their live months' old son, Dan, who died at the family residence, on south Center street, yesterday afternoon. The funeral services will be held at the residence, No. 711 South Center street, at four o'clock. to-morrow afternoon, and friends of the family are invited to attend.

GETTYSBURG'S GRANDEUR.

It Was a Battle Unconceived, But Born by Accident. Blue and Gray

During four years of relentless strife, the North fortunately furnished but one battie-flrtl.i. It was' a great battle, was Gettysburg perhaps not the greatest, yet immense in heroism, in consequence, in slaughter* The fiowerof both armies met there. It was a battle uncon-

ceived,

but born by accident. The first

day an unpremeditated collision, which precipitated a general engagement ,, the second day, an incident which destroyed a Northern corps, and mortally wounded a Southern army and a forlorn hope upon the third, which, being burled back, ended an invasion. Upon the Sou them side every musket was emptied at least once some, a hundred times. Upon the Northern side all but a few brigades had the same chance.

Napoleon, the great artillerist, would have wondered at the precision and incessant roar of the guns of Hunt and Alexander. Murat would rather have been Buford with hi* dismounted horsemen on Seminary Ridge than himself at Marengo and Austerlltz. What would Ney have given to have seen the floodtide of Longstreet, pushing before it the sullen retreat of Sickle's diamond patches, suddenly ebb away as jt spent itself against the selid rocks of Hancock and the Pennsylvania Reserves? The Iron Duke himself could not have remained stolid and impassively a witness to the three-quarters of a mile dress parade advance of Pickett's division toward the centre of percussion, as It marched over Oodorl's farm to its fate, its colors floating and Its yells resounding defiantly to its executioners and Cardigan would have looked to his laurels had he seen the flash of Gregg's sabres as they galloped through and touted the veteran squadrons of Stuart.

ERRAND BOY TO CONGRESSMAN Chicago Post. Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, began life as an errand boy in the Office of a Kentucky gentleman named Dapont. One day the janitor went on a spree and Johnson applied for his position. He told his acaployer that be could perform the duties of Janitor and still run errands. "I should like to earn the tirxtra money," he added, "What do you want it fort" Mr, Dupont asked, «*For my mother and sister," was the reply. "I am taking care of them." Mr. Dnpont was struck with this answer ana gave Johnson the promotion he »sked. Gradually the latter worked his way up, until to-day be Is easily a millionaire, Ohio men who claim to know.,

say that Tom Johnson is worth more money than Colonel Brice. In politics he is known as a "mixer," and prides, himself on his popularity with the masses. He has twice been elected to congress from a Republican district, Johnson's frisnds say he is anxious to try conclusions with McKlniey for governor of Ohio this fall.

"JESUS ALLUS BLOKE!"

From the Northwest Magaslne. Jn one of the Sunday schools at Olympla is a little Chinese boy who takes great interest in all the proceedings. When impressed with the propriety of bringing a nickel to put in the contribution box be promptly responded, but as he parted with it he asked: "What fo'?" The kind teacher replied, "It's for: Jesus, my dear." The second Sunday the same question and the same answer. The third Sunday the same, but now the little Celestial's eyes opened with earn-'?: estness as he further asked: "Jesus" alius bloke?" The reply of the teacher is not recorded.

ALL MINISTERS WOULD CHIP !N. Norrtstown Herald. Shouldn't a fund immediately be raised by those opposed to opening the fair on Sunday for the purpose or paying the thousand dollarsrfiue imposed by Judge Stein on eaoh of the managers^ ordering the gates olosed? ft $100 Reward, $100.

Th& readers of this paper will be '"jags pleased to learn that there is at least one j®f dreaded disease that soience has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive oure now known to the medl-. cal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, aotlng directly upon,.... the mucous surfaces of the system,!^ thereby destroying the foundation of* the disease, and giving the patient ^, strength by building up the constitution?' and assisting nature In doing Its work.^f|*'.?| The proprietors have so muoh faith lnv.'k4x| Its .curative' powers, that they ofter One ijundred Dollars for any case that It flails to oure. Send for list of Testlmonlals. Address,

W. W. Oliver, at his new grocery, corner Fifth and Mulberry streets, has a full assortment of new goods, which he sells for cash. He will be pleased to have his friends call. Goods delivered to all parts of the city.

If you want a first-class photograph, go to H. T.- Blel, the leading photo* grapher, 417H Main street. His work Is done by the Aristo process, aud cannot be excelled.

Call on

E. R. WRIGHT & 00. for Blueberries,

Plums,

dfV

F. J. CHENEY it CO., Toledo, O.V

_^®-Sold by Druggists, 75o. Aug. Vv

H. T. Blel makes ^photographs by the Aristo process.

SWEET POTATOES FINE ONES AT E. B. WRIGHT & CO.VS.

You get .quanity and quality in Miller's Bread 20 Ounces, 5c.

GROUND FLOOtt DKNTAL PARLOUS. Dr Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Best bargains lu Watches and Jewelry can be found at the reliable plaoo, J, Kern's, 663 Main street.

Watermelons,

Peaches,

Cantaloupes,

a?o-3sTiC3-K T.

Hnntley-Farley

IN "THE FRENCH SPY."

GOLD GOLD

GIVEN AWAY TO-NIGHT.

DON'T YOU MISS IT.

Hafior's fiegular Opening, Season 93-94 MONDAY, AUGUST 28.

-Ini

Pears.

NAYLOR'S B8BI!

ALL

UIITED

IN5TRELS

Seat Sale will open Thursday, Aug. 24, at Button'*. PBIOES, 25, SO, 75 & SlT:

a. x. strorojf.

A. J. DCXWIOAJ*.

HUSTON DUNNIGAN,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

AXD IOTAHZXS PCCLIC.

Special attention given to probate btwl net*. Union Bulldlijf, Ohio street.