Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1893 — Page 4

fHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

BCJSSCKI PTIOX PRICE, $3.00 A YEAB. A. C. DUDDL.K8T0N. J. MBPKSTBKXjrK. DODDLESTOH & PIEPEHBRIHK,

PROPRIETOR 1.

PITB LIGATION OFFICE.

New. 20 and 22 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mail is sold In the city by 250 new«boy» and all ncwMJooler*, and by agent* in 80 surrounding towns.

Entered at tbe Postoffice at Terre Haute, I nd., as second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SEPT. 16,1883.

THE forgetful trfcin dispatcher has been reaping a harvest the paet few week*, and the list of vea charged up to bttn will be a menace to bin peace of tniod fprever.

.» THIS new administration baby is tobe Wled "Either." Let us hope that this sweet little one with its quaint, scriptural name will not bare tbe nauseating editorial display made over it tbat Baby

Rutb and Baby McKee inspired. Times are bard enough without this.

A DIAMOND bas been discovered in tbe South African diamond mines that is tbroeaud one-half inches long by two and one-half inches broad. Tbe dls oovery was made through super-human efforts to get a sparkler large enough to satisfy tbe World's Fair hotel clerks.

THJS new baby bas arrived at the White House, but it is a girl, and the President is said to be greatly disappointed. Bat then be lacks a great deal of being an octogenerian, yet, and the newspaper correspondents in Washington say he bas not yet abandoned all hope."'

A KKNTUCKY judge has instructed tbe grand jury to indict any man or woman found playing progressive euchre for prizes. He Is evidently filled with state pride, and thinks the law should be in voked to punish any one who infringes on tbat true Kentucky game, draw poker. fk: ^ATTORNEY GEXEUAL Green Smith is out lu an interview, in which he says that "in spite of the devil himself, I will enforce the laws of the $tate, and take whatever compensation 1 am allowed for so doing." This sudden spasm of virtue attacked Mr. Smith after the Governor had suppressed Robpy.

NKVV YOUR capitalists are going to put one hundred million dollars into a hole in tbe ground. It is not the kind tbat capitalists usually dread, butaoomplete system of underground railways for the metropolis, connecting with Jersey City and Brooklyn. There doesn't seem to be anything in these times too great for modern engineering to perfect, and Paris and London have demonstrated thoroughly that tbe underground raitway system is one of the mo»t perfect for transporting passengers in thickly populated c«nt*rH.

TICK Ohio CAMPAIGN was opened with a hurrah at Akron, ty the Republicans on Tuesday, and thing* will be prdtty lively In the Buokeje sthte from now until November. Neat, the Democratic candidate, Is au old campaigner, and a vigorous talker, and the people of Ohio will doubtless get the most complete exposition of the tariff and silver questions that they have ever bad, and while there is little doubt but that McKlutey will be re elected, Ne*l Is not going to give up without a struggle.

PSUKK fighting having received a quietus, Indiana is now attracting attention as the home of train robbers, a class of people heretofore thought to hold forth chiefly In tbe wild west. A train on the Lake shore,road was held up near Kendallvllle early last Tuesday morning, the express oar aud safe blown open with dynamite, and the ooutents of the safe token. The sheriffs and detectives of the northern part of the state are on the outlook for the robbers, their official seal having been qulckeued by the reward of $1,000 offered by the railroad company, but the bold robbers have not yet been captured.

A KANSAS road had its appraisement reduced in that state by the state board of equalisation, and shortly after the Governor and atl the state officers took a jaunt to Chicago, on a special train furnished by the same road, free of chanre. The same people who accept these hospi-Ulitl«H--briberi©s they should be called— will go baek home, and in their most blatant manner assure their dupe* that railroads are oppressing the poor, and should be wiped out of existence. There Is occasionally a time when the English language seems short of words, and one of those time* is when one attempt* to apeak of the so-oalled "statesmanship" exhibited by the crowd now controlling Kansas.

UXRRTFD 8TATB»S*J?ATOK MITCHELL, of Wisconsin, escaped appearing before the grand jury investigating the bank wrecking at Milwaukee, on the ground Utat be was a member ot congress on hi* way to attend ita meetings, and could not be lawfully interrupted. The judgtt in )Mu»ieg on the plea, held tt to be good, fctrtctly according to law, but added very truthfully that it was a law that belonged to the dark agee and ought to be repealed. There area great many Uwa aud rule* eoueerning our lawmaker* that should be discarded, and among the#* to that deepfrsbte "senatorial courtesy," which la witto holding piosperfiy, tbla entire country, while a few antiquated back number* take the people** tlfflwHnot their own—in studying up a new

plan of displaying senatorial courtesy toward each other. The present session of congress has established one thing beyond question, and tbat is, the senate shouid.be modernized or wiped out of existence—if that were possible. When the members of that body are elected by the people, as they will be before many years, there will be such a rattling among the dry bones there as will startle some of the occupants of that chamber.

The prohibition question hasn't been settled by the Iowa Republicans, to entire satisfaction, as the prohibition wing has placed a ticket in the field. They are having a hard time, though, in geeting a candidate for governor* as X. S. Coffin, one of the most prominent prohibition republicans, when nominated declined, saying he preferred to stay in the party and reform it, rather than go outside and destroy it. The Iowa contest this year is going to attract much attention for its results will decide whether or not Governor Boies i?t big enough for presidential timber.

THE statement is made that the great Standard Oil trust has been dissolved because of the popular prejudice against trusts. Hereafter the companies that were in the Srust will act independently but a significant fact incouuectionwith this statement is, that no assurance is given there will be competition. In short the trust bas been dissolved, but all its features will be maintained. This is tbe clever ruse of some smart corpora tion lawyer to yield to the popular cry against trusts, yet denying the public tbe benefits arising from their actual dissolution. Great is tbe corporation and tbe corporation lawyer.

THE hard times are having two good effects at least. Some very undersirable foreigners are leaving us, and our own people are staying at home. Only six hundred first cabin passengers were registered this summer to take passage on steamers leaving Boston for Eogland between the first Saturday In May and the second Saturday in August, inolusive. Last year for the corresponding period one thousand first cabin passengers were booked. The World's Fair may have something to do with the decrease, but not much, for tbe people who as a rule spend their money abroad would disdain to spend it to assist such an American enterprise.

THE Brazilian revolutionists are making a sturdy fight against the government at Rio Janeiro, but as the party in power controls the telpgrapb, we hear only their side of thecase. The name of "republio" seeuis a misnouier among the South American countries, lor the people are practically monarchists, fighting continually to see which side' shall have absolute control of the government and Its revenues. And this condition of affairs seems to be growing worse all tbe time, instead of improving, and practically South and Central America are vast battlefields, where the object of contention is the control of goverment patronage.

PRESIDENT CLEVKLAND is evidently using, every effort in his power to organize aoolored Democracy, and has done more than any other president in appointing negroes to high diplomatic and consular offices. Heretofore it has been tbe oustom to

Bend

negroes to

negro countries, but the President re* can tly gave one of the best pay ng oonsu lates In France to a negro, and this week a Kansas City oolored politician was made minister to Bolivia, one of the best of South American missions. It will be no fault of the President then, if the vote given him by the colored men of tbe north is not measurably increased when he is the candidate in 1896—as he no doubt will be, as the only man

has been successful since 1856.

3who

THE courts are gradually getting over the impression that their jurisdlotion over matters before them are absolute, regardless of any public considerations. The Supreme court of California this week decided the case of an editor who published the testimony in a case that the court of Santa Clara county had ordered tried behind closed doom. He was arrested and fined #100 for contempt of court, and he then promptly appealed to the Supreme court, and tbat body decided that in this country the principle that the people have a right to know what is done in the courts is essential to the public welfare, and the editor therefore came out on top. Courts nor judges oannot set apart a place to themselves as exalted as some of them would wish. Judges are but servants of the people, after all, and it ia a ^ise decision that haa ruled that the counts oannot muxxle the peoples' mouthpiece, the prees.

THE OFFICE SEEKERS.

Kate Fields Washington. If any ocular proof of the persistence of offaje-eeekem is needed, it exists in the White House carpets. They look as if they could never be made to smile again. Ihe one on the stairs leading to the office beat shows what the impatient feet of the @9,900 would-be government employee have accomplished* It is a heavy Axmlnstev, held in place by long nails with big steel heads instead of stair nails* The tu II ia fully three inches long, but since the rash there is a decided scarcity of the shining heads, and the tread of the officer-«eeker has pulled out awn thee* great spikes and a couple of doaen of them have been nicked op-sod put a war. The carpet looks as If a regimoot of giant* had heaa executing a double shuttle on the stair for the last month. Any extra demand for stair earpet at the White House ought to be granted without a murmur by tbe son« greaatnea who have brought the office- »*«&«!!* along and helped add to the wear and tear,

Misa Jeannte Voorhe*8» wb© reoenUy made a, bit in a new play in Philadelphia, claims to be a niece of Senator Voorbees.

At tbe national convention of tbe Loyal Order of Moose, at Cincinnati this week, Fred Lee, of this city* was elected Grand Dictator of the order for the United States—quite an honor for this city, where the order was so recently in stituted. Drake Burton was also a delegate from the local lodge.

The Terre Haute delegates to the recent Catholic congress in Chicago were highly honored. Rev. Father Wilson vtaa elected chairman of tbe national lookout committee, W. Fleming Wil lien, member of the committee on con stitution, and Paul Mischler, member of the national ooinmitttee on organi zation. "V"

Mrs. Nellie Bruns bas secured a di vorce from John Bruns, the well-known teamster, and was granted alimony in the shape of certain real estate. This is the second divorce for each of the parties to this suit, tbe last Mrs. Bruns bav ing been the divorced wife of FrapJc Phillips, formerly of the rolling mill while Brun'a first wife still lives here.

The fall term of the Rose Polytechnic Institute opened this week, the attendance being somewhat affected by the bard times. Forty-nine new students were admitted, of whom the following are from Terre Haute: Ned Austin, D: C. Byrn, Fred Ellis, Edward Georg, A. F. Gordon, John F. Hanley, John J. Kessler, Ned Kidder, G. F. Kloer, M. B. Vancleve, Herb Westfail, and Edward J. Wright.

Next Friday, father Victor will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of his entry into the priesthood which will be made notable by the mem bers of his congregation of St. Patrick'& He was ordained at St. Meinrad's Aoademy, Sept 22,1868, after having served through the war as a private soldier. He 1b a man of great force, who numbers many warm personal friends outside ilia own faith. 1

The A. M. E. church will hold a camp meeting at the Fair grounds to-morrow and noxt Sunday. Rev. S. M. Smothiers the great evangelist, Rev. S. R. McDaniels of Rockvllle, Rev. L. Petti ford of Crawfordaville, Rev. H. E. Stewart of Greencastle, Rev.' Cole of Paris, III and Rev, G. W. Hardimanof Lost Creek, will asaist in the exerciser, The services will be held at the churob every evening during the week and at tbe fair grounds on Sundays.

The northwest M. E. conference which closed its labors at La Porte, Monday, gave Terre Haute three new preachers. Rev. S. V. Leach, of San Francisco, sucoeeds Rev. T. I. Coultas, at Cents nary, the latter going to Roberts Pars Indianapolis Rev. W. H. Hickman, i# oently of Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., succeeds Rev. Isaac Dale, at Asbury, and .Rev. Ora F. Merrill succeed* Rev. Mr. Ogden as assistant pastor of Cento: nary. Rev. J.

TERRE HAUTE SATTJRDAY EVENTNTG MAIL, SEPTEMBER 16,1893.

NEWS OF THE CITY-

t. O^terloo^s former resident of this city, died last Tuesday, in St. Louis, and was brought hero for interment. His son, John, is a member of the fire department.

S. Hoagland was returned

as tbe other .assistant. Tbe new ministers are all highly spoken of, and will no doubt add to the reputation heretofore attained by tbe local M. E. ohurohes for having successful pulpit orators^

Miss Margaret Frlsz and Ernest Meissel were married at eight o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Benedict's chuich, with Miss Lena Frlsz and John E. Cox as attendants. Immediately thereafter they adjourned to the church parsonage, where the latter couple were made man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Meissel acting as attendants. Reoeptions were given at tho respective homes of the brides, and at noon the wedding party left for the World's Fair. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Meissel will take rooms with Mrs. Carico on Chestnut street, while Mr. and Mrs. Cox will, for the present, make their home with Mrs, C.'s father, Joseph Frlsz, on Chestnut. The quartette of wedded people are well known and popular, and they have general wishes for prosperity in this jouney they have begun together.

Henry Smith, the north Fifth street grocer, haa sued bis wife, Luella, for divorce, on the ground ot cfruel and inhuman treatment, and has also sued Jacob Stump, whose grocery store is directly across the alley from Smith's, on Fourth street, for |5,000 for alienating his wife's affections. The story is the old, old one of woman's faithlessness, man's perfidy, and a .wrecked home. These auite are a result ot a burgy ride taken by Stump and Mrs. Smith last Friday afternoon, during which they were followed by the injured husband, who saw enough to convince him that his wife was untrue to him. When Stomp and the wife saw they were pursued, the woman left the bnggy, and when her hnaband approached, he ordered her to pack her things and remove them from his house. Thiaahe did, but the hnaband waa inexorable to her entreaties for forgiveness. Mrs. Smith's maiden name was Luella Walker and her marriage to Smith occurred in 187$. They have one child*

THE PA OSS OF THE SENA IE. New York Evening Of all tbe 110 appointments under the Sergeant-*t-arms of the United States Senate those of the pages only can be said to be non-political. With the beginning of the extra session several of tbe pages will go out of offtaa owing to the faet that they have reached the age limit. No boy can be appointed a page of the Senate who Is not IS years of age and no boy can continue as a page who 1*5 years of age at the beginning of a aeeaion of Cfongresa. It ia lucrative position, and few of the boy* are not

sorry when their term bas ended. Usual-' }y four of the boys who are graduated from the page's position at the beginning of a session are appointed riding pages. Their selection depends on their records for efficieucv and faithfulness. The page on tbe floor of the Senate draws $2.50 a day during the session of Congress. The riding page receives |2 50 a day the year around and has a -horse to ride. His duties keep him out of doors a great part of the time, carrying messages between the capltol and the departments. Tbe position is considered more desirable than that of a page. Speaking of their work, the Washington Star says: '-The page's life is, a pleasant one. He must be on duty at 9 o'clock each morning, but tbe serious business of the day does not bagin until noon, when the senate meets. Before that time he arranges the files o? the Congressional Record and the bills and reports on the desks of the senators who have been assigned to him. There are sixteen pages and efghty-eight senators, so noiie of the pages has very much to do. The morning hours are not all working hours. There is a gymnasium in the basement of the capitol furnished especially for their use. They exercise their arms and their chests there every morning their legs get plenty of exercise through the day.

MODERN PARAGRAPHS.

How Certain Humorists'Serve Up Tbelr Grusome Saty«cts, (That

was a bitter joke of the man in

Texas who put a quantity of jalap in qphie beer his friend was about to drink, ^he funeral was well attended.

It is impossible to say who originated the above manner of stating a- fatal occurrence, but it seems to be quite generally followed by uewspapexparagrapbs. It is a delicate way of putting it and reads much better than 'when one says: "He died amid the most horrible and excruciating agonies." The whole story is told and the reader's liensibilities are not shocked. This style of paragraphing affords an opportunity for exoercising the Ingenuity. Variety, freshness and a cheerful, not to say vivacious, facetiousness might be mingled with the briefest notices of fatal casualties that otherwise might be neglected by the reader or very briefly glanced at, as, for instance, the following-:

A man in Maryland the other day ate AYteeu raw oysters on a wager. The silver trimmings on his coffin cost twelve dollars and thirty-five cents.

A young man in Louisville examined a keg of damaged gunpowder with a rqdhot poker to see If it was good. It is believed by his friends that he bas gone to' Europe, although a man has found some buman bones and a piece of shirt tail about twenty miles 'from Louisville.

John Smith, Jr., in Nebraska, said be Could handle a rattlesnake the same aa a 8nakf-oharmer. The churlishness of tbe undertaker in demanding pay in advance delayed the funeral four days.

Richard Strongarm, better know as the "champion trunk stnasher of Missouri," found a box last week marked ''Dynamite. Handle with Care "Ifa, ha," said he, "dynamite," .in a scornful voice, as* he seized it by tbe bandleHbraced one foot against the load and yanked it on the platform. He never came back.

A cirous rider in Arizona tried to turn three somersaults on horseback tbe other day. The manager sent back to New Orleans for another somersault man.

A man in New York could not wait for the cars to get to tbe depot and iptqped oil His widow had to sue his insutanoetcompany,

A man warned bis wife in Chicago not to light the fire with kerosene. She did not need tbe tvarning. Her clothes fit his second wife remarkably well.

A small boy was hanging around a circus ih Brooklyn the other day, when h» opened the 1M of a box marked "Boa Constrictor." That small boy doesn't bang around any more circuses.

A boy In Canada disregarded his mother's injunctions not to skate on the river, as the ice was thin. His mother does not cook for as many as she forraerlv did.

In Massachusetts the other day a man thought he oould cross the traok in ad* vfince of a locomotive. The services at the grave were very impressive

EVOLUllON OF A DAKOTA GIRL. Wahepton (N. D.) Globe. When a girl of sweet sixteen appears on tbe street she has a cute, pert way of walking and tossing her head as though he qwoed the earth and waa going to the middle of the next block to get it. After she is 18 the world she owns is aboilt as far away as the World'* Fair is to most of us, and at 20 she gives up all bone of iretting It at all. By tbe time she is 25, poor thing! she has a faint vague suspicion that there ia a great deal of insincerity in the world, and the thing for her to do Is to get a pdsltion and do something useful. After a while she gets married to a man who is not at all tbe sort of a man she dreamed of. Then she concludes she would be better off in heaven!

CHURCH N0TE8^y{

Hev. L. Kirtley is in tbe city, and will preach at the First Baptist church tomorrow.

Rev. W. H. Hickman, the new pastor of Asbury, will preach his first sermon to-morrow.

Revf T. I. Coultas, will preach hla fare11 p»rmons at Centenary to-morrow, and evening. ReV F. A. Morgan, will lecture to young people at the Christian church to-morrow night on "Wild Boys and Wild Oats.**

The depositors of the Prairie City Bank will bave a meeting this afternoon, to take final action on the course to be pursued in the effort to recover thsir money. Tt la likely an attempt will be made to set aside the |25,000 mortgage given by John 8. Beach to protect those on hi« bond as treasurer of the Savings BanlC

Tbe only Pore Cream Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*

DON'T CALL HIM "OLD MAW

A Sensible Lecture to tlie Fresh Toang Fellow. .Lincoln Journal.

"Icbabod, my boy, methought I heard you speak of your sire this morning as the 'old man.' You are 18 years of age, are you not? Just so! That is the age when callow youth has his first attack of the big head, You imagine at this momentthat you know it all. I observe by the euc of your trousers, and the angle of your hat, and the flavor of your breath, and the style of your toothpick shoes, and the swagger of your walk,' that you are badly gone on yourself. This is an error of youth which your uncle can overlook, but it pains'him sorely to hear you speak in terms of disrespect of one you should never mention save by tne scared name of 'father.' He may not be up to your style in tbe modern art of making a fool* of himself, but, ten to one, he forgets more In a week than you will ever know. He may not enjoy smoking gutter-snipes, chopoed fine and enolosed in delicate tissue paper, but he has borne a good many hard knocks for your sake, and is entitled to all the reverence your- shallow brain can muster. By and by after you are through knowing it all and begin to learn something, you will be ashamed to look in the glass, and will wonder where the fool-kllier kept himself when you were ripe for the sacrifice. And then, when the 'old man' grows tired of the journey and stops to rest, and you fold his hands across his bosom and take a last look at a face that has grown beautiful in death, you will feel a sting of regret that you ever spoke of bim in so grossly disrespectful a manner, and when you hear other .sprouts of imbecility using the language that so delighted you in tbe germinal period of manhood, you will feel like ohasing them with a sled stake and crush their skull to see if their is any brain tissue on tbe inside."

MR. WHITUEY'S DAUGHTER.

The Disappointed Politician Will Take Her Abroad. New YorkPres8.

Deep regret is expressed here at William C. Whitney's determination to retire froui the activities of life and devote himself to the education of his children. Miss Pauline Whitney, it seems, has contemplated a bojourn abroad for some little time, partly irom a wish to make a near study of Europe's art masterpieoes and partly because she thinks the change will do her father good. There Is no denying that the former secretary of the navy is a deeply disappointed man, and that he takes uota tithe of the iuterest in politlos and in life that he did last year. Occasionally these warm days he comes to the city, and he aud his daughter may be seen riding through Central Park. The young lady probably has more spending money than any girl of her age in New Yorn. She dresses with great simplicity. and richness, is devoted to rtiuski and books, and has always been most generous to the poor. Although she owns a pair of diamond earrings for which ber mother paid |3,000, and which tbe German Legation vainly attempted to secure for $5,000 though a jaweler here to send to tbe Empress on account of certain historical associations connected with them, and possesses rings and bracelets that would fetoh a small fortune at auction, the young lady does not care for jewelry and wears very little of it. She is an accomplished, writer of French verses, and sdme of her productions found their way into print in Paris, where 1' Intransigeantftuuded to the fair authoress as "Mile. Pauline, fllle du Marechal Duo William de Whitney, Ministre de ld| Marine des Etats Unis." After that the1 Whltneys found themselves proprietors of a standing Tamil joke.

A WOMAN'S DEFENSE OF THE MIDWAY. Kate Field doesn't find those Midway dances so terrible, after all. She says: For my part, I fall to see where the present style of kicking, or the displays of the leg-dramas, or tbe very decollete bodices and abbreviated skirts of the baliet dancer have any advantages over the sinuous movements of Egypt. Orientals, Japan for example, dance with their bands. Western people dance with their legs. Look at tbe rigid bodies of Pat and the American olOg dancer, franco and Italy have brought all tbe body into action, whereby grace is sometimes attained.

The raldorlent confines dancing to abdominal gyration, marvelous as xymbestir* and absolutely impossible to women who have ever worn "oreets. Snclv development arrd control of abdominal musciesss are exhibited by the dancing girls in Chicago Cairo would, if possessed bv American women, be the salvation of tbe race. Invalidism would be impossible, and children would be horn healthy. Other than as gymnastics the danse du ventre bas no interest whatever. It has neither grace nor beauty, the dancers are not attractive, and their persisting in wearing French heels denotes incapacity on their part to appreciate the eternal fitnesa of things. Vulgar men and women who have set up a howl against this performance would do well to look around the American ball room and dinner table and discover light food for prurient fancy^f

BABIES IN THE WHITE HO USE. No child nntil now has ever been born to a president in tbe White House. Presidents and the wives of presidents have died there and. there a child of a president has been given in marriage, but from Waabittjtton's day nntil now there bas never been a child born to a president in the White House or while In the presidential offioe. Presidents generally enter office at an age when their children, if they bave any are grown* Four of our presidents have b*en widowers—Jefferson. Jackson, V*n Buren, and Arthur. Two have be*n bachelors—Bncbanan and Cleveland, for Cleveland has been president both

a bachelor and benedict. Two presidents have brought brides to the White House as its mistresses—Tyler and Cleveland. Three presideuts have been borne from the portals of the excutlve mansion to their.graves—the elder Harrison, Taylor, and Lincoln. One?-Abra-ham Lincoln—bad a child, little Tad— diein the White House. The daughter of General Grant was married there, and the wife .of President Harrison died there. But no president ever had a child born to him in the White House, or while in office until now. There have been several children born in the White House. They were the three children of Mrs. Donelson, the wife of the private secretary of General Jackson, and little Julia, the granddaughter of General Grant. OS Sfe

Fresh Oysters,

New York and Baltimore, wholesale or retail, at Eiser'a.

A

SSIGNEE'SNOTICE of APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Assignee of the stock of merchandise belougiug to William C. May & Co., situated at No. 11 south Fourth street, in theclty of Terre Haute Ind.

WILLtAM Jb\ CARMACK,

11-St Assignee.

Wanted.

NOTICE—Pure

Wrent

jgiOR SALE.

goods eau be had only one

way. They must come direct from the manufacturer aud not be tampered with then.. AU the foreign and domestic liquors handled by Old Cobweb Hall come this way, recommended and sold strictly pure. Not so with the death destroying, body consuming, stomach burning, brain Killing stutt'put up by unptinolpied wholesalers, rectifiers ana compounders. PKTKR N, STAFF.

ANTED—Persons wishing to board or rooms to Normal students are requested to address Norma) School, City, giving location and terms. The school year* opens Tuesday, September 19.

W

ANTEJX—We have some real bargains 1 real' estate for a few days. $1,900 will buy a nice residence property that cont 92,800 two years ago* POWER DAILEY,

Real Estate and Insurance, 608 Ohio stieet.'

WANTED-To loan *1500 on city property. Call on Riddle, jHamilton Co., 20 aoutli Sixth street.

WANTED-.-For cash, desirable residence, centrally located. Riddle, Hamilton fc Co., 20 south Sixth street.

For Sale.

FOB SALK-.Property., in all parts of the city. Let us know what you want. Riddle, Hamilton Co.

Fwell,

Oft SALE—5 room .cottage^ largo barn, and cistern, good cellar aud pantry, Two rooms finished in chestnut. Very pretty mantel in sitting room.' If f.old'at once will take 81)200, or *200 cash, balance 812.60 per month. VIOO REAL ESTATE CO.,

A. Urlmea, Receiver, (130 Main street.

On Easy Terms.''

8-room house on north Fourth street. 4-rooin house on north Fourth street. 6-room bouse on north Sixth street. 4-room house on south Seventeenth streets s-room bouse on Spruce street. f-room house on Third avenue. U-room house on south Fourths. 3-room house ou south Fourtcenth-ftud-a-halfst reels.

For further Information, call on it, vllLEN, 002 Wabash avenue.

OR BALK*

fl-room bouse on south Seventh. A 6,0 and 7-room houso on south Seventeenth street. 6 room house on Locust and Nineteenth.

Vacant lots In all parts of the city for salo on easy terms. JOHN FOULKES.

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 511 Ohio street.

OR SALE.

Vacant Lots.

Easy Payments.

12 Lots, located on Fifteenth, Spruce and Fourteen th-and-a-halfstreets. 4 Lots, 40 feet front each on Locust. 20 Lots fronting Fourth antLeslx&h avenues, and Fourth and Third stiects 40 foet front each. (Mil on K.DAHLEN, 002 Wabash avenue, ,« Beat Estate, Loan and Insurance.

JpORSALE, $1,990 will buy a nice 6-room residence easy terms. $1,900 Will buy a nice G-room dwelling in north part: easy terms. $1,200 will buy 50-foot tot with house, on Fifth street: S4u0 cash payment. $1,250 wilt buy line lot and 8-room house on north Ninth street one-tblrd cash.

FOR

POWER A DAILEY, 509 Ohio Street.

SALE.—A two-slory brick business building on Ohio street, tbat rents for $32 er month. Worth WfiOO, but can be had for -a rare bargain. ttOYHE A WALKER, 617 Ohltf Street.?-

TJK)R BALE.—*-room cottage, cellar, ver« JD anda, sheds, etc, forf80J $100 aash, bal ance 10 per month. 4-room cottage onOiloertavenuc^near Oak Price, fl^SOO. $200casb, balance$10per montb. 8-room cotta«e, very desirable Koine, on north Ninth street, east front. Will sell very cheap. Part cash, balance monthly.

VIUO REAL ESTATE CO,, A. Grimes, Receiver, 'afn Street.

For Rent.

TiXJR RENH-Two pleasant unfurnished moms, with twe of bath room. W. W.

ffiroeC

TpOR RE VT-Three rooms over Justice Fel X1 sentbol's office, south Third street. quire of H. J. Sparks, 801% Ohio street.

F°

RENT.

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6-room bousoon Third and Chestnut water, sewer and gas connections. Several, suites of rooms for light housekeeping. Location central. 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gentleman and wife...

JOHN FOULKES, Gil Ohio street.

OR RENT—Uwelllng honse at No. 6$4 Fifth street inquireof B. V. Marshall. Rooms II and 13 Beach's Block.

Manufacturer of and dealer in

ijU I 111 11 lllii§liififiiit* Harneaa, Saddles, Tranfca, Valises, Satchels, etc.

Mail orders promptly attended to. Xaia Street, XeKeenBlk, TJKBKE HAUTE,