Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1883 — Page 4
feekht {fiasette.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1883
WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING
About a week ago the Mail contained an item stating that at a recent social gathering the pastor of the Congregation ial church had joined in dancing, and add•ed the question "whither are we drifting
The Rev. Mr. Crofts called at the office •to say that at an entertainment in the ihouee of one of his congregation he had been asked to join in an old fashioned Virginia reel, but added, further, that though he did not know how to dance himself he by no means opposed its mcd•erate indulgence, at the right, times and places, by others. He promised to pre sent a sermon on the subject, and this he did last night* What he said is printed elsewhere in this issue. S
The ground taken is Strong and dSaiily and while it was long since occupied without any reserve by persons outside of the church, and within the church by leading members of almost all denominations in practice, if not in profession it is a cheertul evidence of advance to hear the doctrine now preached from a prominent pulpit.
Perhaps the excessive conservatism of the church is valuable in acting as a check on the eager and rapid movement of sometimes misnamed progress.
Mr. Crotts strikes the key note of the subject when he says "You take the offensive'and crush out what is innocent, aud before you are aware of it the clrld will be doing the same things, but with guilty feelings. You compel him to fight with a false confidence."
Referring directly to the question of dancing the GAZETTE would say that persons who indulge in it have long known that it is not only pleasurable but innocent. They know that the only dangers in it are those incident to any other exercises if taken too violently, or at the sacrifice ot needed rest. Persons with impure minds are always undesirable companions for the opposite sex, but no more so in the dance than in skating, picnic parties or any other amusements which throw young people together. A moral leper never ceases to be dangerous.
Young people, not cripples, who are full of energy and activity and through whose lives runs the rythm of music, lovie to dance as naturally as birds to fly, or fish to swim. Dancing is the poetry ot motion. To class it with forbidden pleasures and compel the young to seek its indulgence peihaps with associates otherwise uninteresting, il not repulsive, is supremely stupid.
Young people who indulge in it, despite the protests of parents, have a guilty feeling of disobedience, or else learn disrespect for them, and therein is all the harm.
Bigoted opposition to innocent amuse* ment is sure to weaken the force of the same organization's argument against really vicious practices. It is unfortunate that Christianity, the grandeur and beauty of whose teaching pervades the world, should have so long fettered its usefulness by opposition to the natural •desire for physical enjoyment.
THE REVENUE OFFICE. While there is danger of the appoint menoi Mr. Williams, ot Lafayette, to succeed Mr..Minshall in the revenue office here, it should be bome in mind that such an appointment will probably imply the removal ot the office to that city. It will certainly deprive Terre Haute of a valuable office to which her immense payment of taxes entitles her.
During the twelve months ended January 31,1882, the collections in this ^district aggregated $1,383,981.47. The estimated amount ot tax£s paid by the city •of Lafayette, proper, was $25,000 the estimated amount of taxes paid by the city of Terre Haute, proper, was $1,340,000.
So far as the GAZETTE can learn Republicans here are united in pushing the •claims of Captain J. B. Hager.
THE Desert of fiabara, according to an address by Prof. Guido Cora to the Italian Geographical Society, has a total area of 3,700,000 square miles, not more than one-fifth of which is covered by sand. The mean elevation of the desert is from 1,300 to 1,650 feet above sea-level, but its mountain chains attain a height of from 5,550 to t5,200 Jeel. In some parts rains occur only once in some twenty years, while in others there is a regular rainy season. While the temperature rises to 122 degrees, it sometimes tails below 20 -degn es, acd snow and ice cover the high est mountain summits during severa] months of the year. The animals and plants are of much interest and importance. The human population numbers some 3,000,000. r1 'he desrrt contains towns of from to lO.COO inhabitants.
SIR WILLIAM THOMSON finds that sunlight has about 70,000 times the intensity of the light of the full moon at any place on the earth, and about 58,000 time that of candle-flame. The latter result differs widely from that obtained by Arago, who found the light oi the sun to have about 15,000 times the intensity of candlc-flame.
Nelson Brevities-
L. Kuykendall, tJjy^gJgj^jg^gai^ ip our midst. E. E. McColloch and family spent Sunday in Indiana.^ m1
W. W. Goodman is a circuit juror for the present term. If you are desirous of securing a pension call on A. J. Kayton.
W. J. Cusick has sold several of his thoroughbred hogs recently When "Levi Gammon'' goes sleighing he makes it a family affair.
Frank C. how do you like your dancing master? Spare the slipper. Do the scholars wear masks at No. 4 If not the Prima Donna needs one.
The parties who visited Indianapolis still have long faces. I wonder why Services Sunday morning and evening last at .West Vigo were well attended
Self-esteem, one of the "Big Four," attended church Sunday at West Vigo, The Nelsoni tes are still on the banks of Sugar Creek notwithstanding the high water. in*
Mrs. W. C. Winters returned Tuesday to her home in Casey after making a short visit.
Kev. Chancey and family were the guests of J. B. Goodman Saturday and Sunday last
Al. Goodman has not been seen in the Berg lately. What's up? Has he sought winter quarters.
The farmers deaire to save the little nicks consequently when they have blacksmithing to do they stop in at Davids.
No school at No. 4 Friday, the Wolfe having made tracks for Terre Haute. When she returned Monday the name Mrs. Markham appeared on the board, and all scholars were requested to make the change in their "Dictionaries."
cT^-,
H,
FELIX.
4 5"
"SORGHCM BILL."
-Vv
Sugar Creek.
The following is a list of guests present, and presents received at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Holland, on the 6th inst:
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Bement and daughter, Mr. aad Mrs, Hinton, Mrs. Tiechmen and two daugh ters, Misses Roedel and Newhart, Mr, and Mrs. Tiling, Mr. and Mrs. McQuilkir, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Haris, Mr. and Mrs Pius Einty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Dora Dermody, Mrs. I. Doyle, Miss Celia Alocy, Miss Mattie Lindsey, Miss Lulu Holland, Miss Mary Rosimer, Miss Miss Lizzie Dermody, Mr. Gus Micheal, Mr. Eddie Doyle, Mr. Willie Walker, Mr. Phil Murphy.
Set silver knives and forks, and lamp, Baurmiester and Busch. Glass tea set, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Dermody.
Silver pickle dish, Miss Mattie Lindsev. Napkins, Miss Celia Alvey.
Towels, Mr. Gus Micheal. (Mass tea set, Miss Mary Maher.: WMi Silver cake basket and silver butter dish, J. F. Roedel and P. Newhart.
Fruit stand, cake stand, and saltseller, Miss Lulu Holland. Silver pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Kintlv.
Tea pot, Mrs. Teichman. Pair vases, Mrs. I. Doyle. Rocking chair and tidy, Miss Emma Walker.
Pair vases, Mrs. Frank Walker. Albnm, Mr. and Mrs. Toling, and Miss Lizzie Dermody.
A present—Merrill Smith. A present—Mrs. Dora Dermody.
A Curious Meeting.
Mr. Buckle, formerly in the business of painting in this city, is now a coal dealer at Oxford, England. He writes to a friend here that recently a lady called at his office to order coal, giving the name of Morton. Noticing from her speech that she was an American he questioned her and found that she was Mrs. Governor Morton, who is there with her son who is attending school.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
-w
"m
From Monday's Dally LACGIIEAD—CLUTTER,
This morning at half past nine o'clock Dr. J. T. Lausjhead and Mrs. M. C. Clutter were joined in the bond of wedlock, Rev. H. O. Breeden, officiating at his residence on Mulberry street. Both parties are well known. Tho couple left immediateiy for Illinois where they will spend their honeymoon among the bride's rea S
OWKN3—-STFEPP.
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, occurred the marriage of Mr. Jas. H. Owens, of Lawrence, Kansas, and Miss Mattie A. Stepp, daughter of ex-sheriff Stepp. The marriage ceremony was preformed by Rev. H. 0. Breeden, at the family residence, on the corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut, only a few intimate friends being present.
The happy couple will reside at Lawrence, Kansas. », k-ifo-Ti*
1. THE LEGISLATURE!
.1,
,. 4 centerville Buns. "Polk" has quit preaching and gone to work.
Bob. Nasby will be our new P. M. providing the Democrats elect.
1
Added to the family of Bossy Boston, a fine large boy, weight 12)^ lbs. C. Bentlv, of Prairieton, is visiting our village, and friends near about.
We would like to see a new church built this spring. The Baptists should make a start in that direction.
We have a shadow taker in town. He hails from Terre Haute and does good work in enlarging pictures.
Tom Stark has purchased a farm. Tom priced all the reai estate in Centervilie, and then went and bought Win. L. Scott's farm.
Jim Hall, Fred Cochran, Cecil Boston All. Bledsoe and Newton Scott have all gone to the river to see the ictf break up, and hunt rabbits.
R. P. Irvin, of Teire Haute, .T. A. Foote's invincible onion clerk, visited our village on Saturday last. Came again Dick, and don't forget the onions. -i-i 3,-^ More anon,
The Metropolitan Police Bill—The Kankakee Bottoms, Etc
Indianapolis Journal: It is »id that a syndicate, controlled by Chicago parties, has been formed Mere to buy the milling property and dam at Momence, 111., ana to permanently improve it. If this is done, it will materially interfere with the proposed draining of the Kankakee swamp region.
The metropolitan police bill was read in the House a second time Saturday, and an ineffectual attempt was made by Mr. Schless to have it engrossed under the suspension of the rules. Indianapolis News:
The attack upon President White, of Purdue university, has been opened up in the senate, Mr. Willard, for the Greeks, introducing a bill providing that no person shall be prevented from becoming a student of any of the state educational institutions by reason of being a member of a secret society.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL. The general appropriation bill includes a total of $1, 254,120 per annum for the next two years.
Bills for the protection of people are growing numerous, and if all should be enacted they would break up ihe accident insurance business in the state of Indiana. Senator Fletcher asks that any owner operating a tumbling-rod or circular saw shall have the same protected so as to prevent injuring persons. -,f
FEMALE PHYSICIANS.
The House Committee on scientific and benevolent institutions struck out the provision in the Brown bill reorganizing the benevolent institutions, as passed in the senate which requires the trustees, of the Insane hospital to employ a female physician to have charge of the female department, and the house has concurred. ...
A BUST SPELL.
A busy spell ha9 suddenly seized upon the House, and at the rate of yesteraay and to-day, it promises to dispose of all the business on its calendar before the close of toe session—run so fast, as it were, as to fall down and tramp on its own coat collar.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
In the House, the Metropolitan Police Bill was made a spccial order for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Indianapolis News:—In the House Mr. Mock has introduced a bill providing for the election ot aboard of regents for the State University.
In the Senate, Saturday afternoon, the Brown bill, fixing coroners' fees, was read the second time, and an amendment making the law apply to all cities of 40,000 inhabitants or over, was agreed to.
In the Senate, Saturday afternoon, Senator Graham, by request, introduced a bill requiring each county, township, town or city official to keep cash books, to be open for the inspection of any one,
Senator Voyles has introduced a bill to establish a home for soldiers' orphans and helpless ex-soldiers of Indiana. Under the provisions of the bill the governor shall appoint three commissioners, who shall each give $5,000 bond, and who shall select a proper location in the Third congressional district, of not more than 300 acres and build a house on the site. The capacity shall be such as to accommodbte.at least 356 occupants. The bill appropriates $42,000 for the purpose.
FISHBACK'S FRIENDS STILL HOPEFUL.
The friends of President Fishback of the benevolent institutions, are taking some hope from the delay of the senate in acting upon the Brown Bill. They think he has yet a chance for his official lite. One gentleman, not a legislator, said this morning that he didn't know what political necessities lor Fishback's removal might be, but he thought Fishback had made a good officer. He cited in instance, Fishback's attitude at the time the health board swooped down on Sullivan, the grocer for sending oleomargerine to the insane hospital, and thought that the banquet given by Sullivan to celebrate Fishback's defeat in the caucus was a first rate demonstration that Fishback had made an efficient public servant.
THE STATE HOUSE INVESTIGATION Indhnapolis Jo-jrnal: It is probable that the State-house inquiry will be concluded this week, and that a report from the committee will be made about neXt Wednesday. This evening the committee will consult with the State-house Commissioners. Governor Porter and the State officers regarding the building, and, at the subsequent suasions a number of employes will be called upon to testify-
It is said that the house fee and salary committee have in ceurst of preparation a bill on that subject that its main features are identical with the bill introduced by Representative Moody last week.
Boarding a Senator.
i-vSr:- From the Chicago Times. Senator Ferry's hotel bill at Lansing during the month of February is said to have been $2,500. The Senator must be an unusually heavy eater.
More Silver Than Fitness. From the Trenton State Uazette, (Rep.) The bonanza kings are becoming altogether too conspicious figures iu the Na. tionai Legislature.
GOURAUD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM ff' has from ihe time of its general introduction received the unqualified com mendation of the beauty and fashion if the land. Its intrinsic excellence acd peculiar adaptation to the toilet has secured it an instant preference over ever? competing article, a preeminence due to no puffery or extravagant laudation of its merits. No lady has ever given it trial without becoming its lasting patron» or has failed to confirm every excellence claimed in its behalf. Contains no zinc, bismuth, chalk or other harmful ingredient. In white or pink for blonde obrunette. Price, One Dollar, seat bv express. Addres A. H. Gouraud, 102 Greenwich Street, New York.
Harvard had a professor thirty years ago.
SfiK
Saved the Three Jail Fugitives From the Police Yesterday •'•M: Evening-
1
5- av t. -f 'V-
From Friday's Dally
The pursuit of the two Harringtons and Dale, who broke jail yesterday, was warm and exciting. The police learned that they had been seen in the vicinity of Mr. C. P. Staub's stable on south Fourth street and went down there and instituted what was at the time supposed to be a thorough search. After the party had gone the hired girl went to the rear door to throw out some dish water. As she did she saw the three men the police had been hunting for, hatless and coatless, in the act of issuing from a hen coop in the stable. She ran in and told Mrs. Staub and the latter got to the front door in time to see them go out the front way. She then telephoned to Mr. Staub at bis stable and he in turn informed police headquarters. The police returned and prosecuted the search from the clue thus obtained.
The hen coop, in which the fugitives were secreted while the search was in progress, is a large on$ and is boarded all the way around.
It is said that one of the search party actually jumped on top of the coop, when at the time the fugitives were without doabt on the inside. It rtas a hair breath escape and no Mistake.
The last seen bf the prisoners was' at 8 o'clock last night, when the two Harrington boys in the same condition as for as ares9 goes as they were they escaped, were observed on thfe corner of Fourteeuth and Liberty Avenue.
The Sheriff has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of three prisoners, or a proportionate reward for the apprehension of any one of them.
The Children Cone in for Their tat Crawfordsville Review: Captain Wallace has .been compelled to take his children from the public schools of Lafayette, on account ef the other children taunting them With the "hot bbx" and other stories. This is 'a case where the ragged, soubbed^and ill-treated children of the poor mechanic can have sweet revenge for the taunts heretofore given them by high-toned-kids of tony parents.
STRAYED.
STRAY
ED—HORSE—Aboutfour weeks
ago my bay borse strayed from pasture. Has a whltestar iu forehead au 1 whitarlug around right hind foot rlnht hip is slipped. Return to J. H. Thomas, Nail NVbrks.
WANTED—TO
RENT— A. farm of be
tween 100 and 200 acres, with house and barn, by a good and prompt paying teaant. Address B., Gazette office.
WT ANTED—HOME AND EMPLOYMENT—By.a boy 16 years old one who knows how to d»all Binds of farm work. Address K. L., this office.
WANTED—AT
TJERRE flAUTiS 80AP
W0RK8—Tallow and al. kinds of grease, for wMcli we pay casli, or will exchange soap for the same. Office and facng tory, First street, north of cemetery.
WANTED—
ths following prices In cash at J. w. Mand's store, No. ~ll,
TAKEN
FOR
No. 635. State of ndiann, county of Vi» In the Superior Court of Vigo county' December term, )s82. Elizabeth E. Marvin vs. William W. Marvin. In Divorce.
Be It known, that on the 5th day of January. 1883, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication sal 1 defendant, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him,.and that tliesame will.stand for trial Mari.li 5lh, 1883, the same- being at March term of said Conn in the year 1P83.
@XfUJljmiMENT
The Great Healing Remedy.
astoriA
Sool,
POULTRY —We
will pay
Main
street. Terre
Haute, Ind., for pou try: ChUSfcens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkey?, 7c: gee-e, $5.00: ducks, |2.25
qaatl.
$1.60 per dos. Egas, 20c shell
bark hickory nuts 5 large 23c per bushel, The above prices good until farther notice. We ship by ear lots and will alwnys pay the top prices, E. G. STSWARDa co.
TAKES UP.
STEER—A large four-
year-old, red and white spotted was taken up about, the middle of December. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges to William W. Green, two miles nortn of town, on Seventh street.
SA LIE—GROCERY—A full and completes ock of groceries in one of the most desirable parts of the city. Address L. H., Gaz-'.tte office.
APPLIL A'IIUU jp'OK LICENSE, Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Igo Co., at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lws quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at that place, begiuning twenty-two (22) rods west of the soutneast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, township 13, north of range 8, west, running due east 60 feet, thenco due north within 150 feet of tne centre of the I. & St. L. railroad rlieuce southwest parallel with said railroad (ft feet thence due south to placc of beginning, containing onefourth of an acre, more or less, situated in the town of Fountainette, Vigo county, Nevins township, Indiana.
SAMUEL DAITON.
MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.
M. M. 'OAB, Aliorney.
TO YflllNfi SKIFNwl,°
Administrator's Appointment.
Nolle* is hereby etven that, the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Hier®on Suiliff, deceased. The «st»tc is tnohublv solvent.
ALBERT L. SIIERMA.K..
motto That the far
^STiSweoplumd for 8pjin« or
tto oar
Old Diw Pitcher's remedy far Children's Complaints.'
astoriA
Old Dr. Pitcher's remedy for Children's Complaints*
'EsptdaUy adapted to children." Dr. Alex. Robertson, 1057! Av.,N.Y,
'Plecuant, Harmless and Wonderfully Efficacious.* Dr. A. J. Green, Royerton, Ind
I prescribe il as superior to any known remedy.* Dr. H. A. Archer, at Portland Av., Brooklyn
Jutoris is not nareotle. Mothers, Norses and Doctor! agree that for Sour-Stomach, Flatnleney, Diarrhoea, and Constipation^ nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pitsher'i
Castoxifu By assimilating the food, Castoria gives robust health and ut* wal sle«p*
(ENTMHtJlNIMENT
The Great Healing
Remedy.
Aa infallible ear* for Rheumatiam, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Wounds, Burns, Sprains, 3tiff Joints, Spavia, and Lameness from ray cause.
P.T.Barnam,the great Showman, says:— "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Horses, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, braised, or wounded. My Sar geons and Veterinaries all siy, »hat for casualities to men
and animals, nothing is so
efficacious as Cvtftur Liniment." 433 Fifth Av., New Toil 0th, 1575.
jUlun UNE
Ocean Mail Steamship Co.
TO AND FROM
BOSTON & BALTIMORE.
Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Londonderry and G-»lwajr.
PREPAID PlSSAGE CERTIFICATES for Friends and Relatives from the OLD COUNTRY* to any Railroad Station or Steamboat Landing in tho western States.
Available at a uniform price from liTer-
Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow, Lononderry, Queenstown, Belfast, and also
,being the only Line taking passengers direct from last named port. Also Passage TIcItete from America to said places.
Issnea at very Lowest Rates Exist* Ing. Whatsoever the redactions announced, always ascertain the Allan Rates before purchasing, and become convinced or advantages offered. Accommodations UPF excelled. Apply to v.nvs Sl ALOEN, Agent*
114 Washington St. I Chicago. 111.
Steerage Frepaid, $21.00-
WANTEDA6ENTS!
tollfli on piece Guide to the Successful pt Easiness.
inplete noaecw
A C«
Invariable to the Merehant, the Farmer, the Clerk, the mechanic, and the Student. Business and Legal Forms, Commercial Law in the BeveTal States and Territories, revised to date valuable Statistical Tablets, Commercial Correspondence, and how conducted Parliamentary proceedings, Rnles governing Public Bodies how to eonduct Public Meetings, Conventions, etc. Public Speaking—bow to acquire the art of Oratory. Social laws, forms ana etiquette Home Amusements, and how to conduct them Letter Writing in Society—forms sugges« ted. The Needs of E very-Day Ufe Supplied.
Contain! of the price.
wish to iasrn
IU IUUISU EugDiwrinis, send your name with 10\ in stamps to t\ KEPPY, Engineer. Bridgeport, Conn.
more useful information than any and costing one-half the
PAID TO EWERSBTIC AGENTS.
Greater Inducements and Greater Suceess tritt this Book than any Other. Sold by Subscription only, and at the following Price*: Fine Royal Octavo, Cloth |2 75 R«atherjLibrary Stvle,Sprinkled Edges... S 80 French Morocco,
Gilt Side, Back and Edges, S 50
Sent post-paid, where wc have no Agent, on receipt of price. Descriptive Circulars Dialled free on
Application.
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., 8*. Losls^Me. Chicago, 111. Atlaata, Ga.
Notice of Administration.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hns been appoinied a niiuisrr«tor ofthe estate of Amos Cavolt. The said estate is buppesed to be insolvent.
January '"5.
C. M. HICKSON.
as ossnx AsncuSijh
WANTED,
Agents
rOB THE
t«l
Fireside Commentator.
Over «00 pages, fully ILLUSTRATED. The most intensely interesting religious book of the age. Von-sectarian. AGENTS are having BIG SUCCES8. One lady reports 67 orders first day. a minister in Indiana 19 in one day. Sells for S3.50. WRITE FOR EXTRA SPECIAL TERMS to our nearest honse. Preachers and Hamlay School Teachers will readily oh tain orders for this Book.
H. CHAMBERS A CO.
St. LouiSrMOr Chicago,. Ill, Atlanta, Ga.
CHAS. M. GOLDSMITH,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
GENERAL PRODUCE,
GREEK AND DRIED
I S
Cured Meats and Lard.
FULL LINE OP
Farm and Garden Seeds
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Call and examine the stook.
29 North Fourth Street.
KIDDER BROS'
WABASH MILLS Main street and River. Highest price for whea., nd best fleur
in the west, roller.
made by me Gray patent
TO THE SOLDIERS. T. XX- SCvLZXtex,,
BON OF GKN. M. C. HUNTKB,
Has an office In Washington City for pro-' caring pensions. All soldiers who entreat their business to him will receive pretnpt attention and honorable treatment.
Address. P. O. Box 331, Washington, D.
INVESTORS
Desiring First-class, DIVIDEND
Paying Stocks or Bonds yielding TEN PER CENT. Per annum, and over
WELL SECURED
may obtain full particulars, with nnisfactory references and testimonials, by addressing H. BLA1SD£LL, Financial Agent, 48 Congress street, Boston, Mass. Mention, this paper.
CLIFF & SON, Manufactures of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Bollert'A (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tan ks, Smoke Stacks, dte. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar
Terre Haute, Ind.
_arRepairing done In the moat substantial manner at short notiee, and as liberal in price as any establishment In the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to
VIGO Woolen Slills are still in the rt tail trade, with a number one stock oft goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have been cot which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. R. JKFFERS. Cor. Tenth and Main streets. Terre Haute
MRS. H. K. GR0SVEN0R.
I^rexHtnuher,
Early Block, 326 IVortk TUird, Latest Fashion Reports constantly on and prices reasonable best work and erfectnt guaranteed.
The Artesian Batli, Foot if Valnat Street on the River Ban It. Is nature's great healer for Rheumatism, and Chronic Disc seases of the blood..
Hot Bath 35 cents. Cold 23 cents, afflicted try it.
If yon
McMECHAN'S PATEN I FOR
HITCHING STRAP,
The best, cheapest*most convenient and safe Hitching Strap ever invented. Sent prepaid oh receipt of 50 cents by the patr entee and sole manufacturer. Address
W. A. MCMICHAS,St.Clairevllle, O.
M.BOLINGER & CO.
Opposite Market House, South Fronth Street. .• 'i.:
Dealers in Fancy aad Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds. Woodeu Ware, Doors, Sash, Glass, Paints, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans.
You should call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Ely's Cream Balm,
A Sure Cure for Catarrh and Hay Fever WFor sale by all Druggfsts.
O E I O N O
SEEDS^PLANT
Embraces every desirable novelty of |flAl||| Al I I the season, fully described tneir_"5**l*wr*B* I
'of EVERYTHING forthel
r.Sch for contains PETER HENDERSON'S I
uRevtsed
In tfrucftens VfpttciMt and Flower Cul*\
\4nre," mikmc it a concerned Gardening Book, najing I lall the latest information to the author of 1MT|dcnts«c (Vr I'roflt.* Ma»l-d free on application. xuxtt f* what yon snw /Afx).
Peter Henderson & Co., 3g & 37 Cortlandt St., New York.