Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 October 1889 — Page 4

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SB?'

-Vi

ATLROAD TIME TABLE.

Vf,

111

$6' tr pi.

1IU' l»y iut

m\ M-

stn

VP»

vot

ntf

l'*6. iui* Ik to\ 11. wr

tott

{»e

»ri

Standard line 10 minute* slower than city time.

A KHALI A LINE.

LEA VB FOR TUK WEST—J: 12 a 10:1S & pm ftWpw. LKAVB for thb

ARRIVE FR«M THB Wisrr—1:30 B!

ARRIYK PHOJI TUK NORTH—1'2:0Qneon 7:30p m. 1. & .ST. L. R!p Fnnr fC c.. c, «fc I.) Trains leave for the east at 1 *J» ft-

NoTICK TO THE CITIZENS OF TKRRK IlAl'TE AND VICINITY.

Dr. St. lolin Rose,

j. inacrly of N'-.v York City. Oculist.Optician, wl conn-* to h* highly recommended by many of the wu»t t'miiM-ut f*'ul.tet» and Physician* of our country, whoso references may IKS seen at the office, I* located at 012)4• M#fn street. The loeU»r ir«'«lK till forms of defective yison, makea careful examinations of each eye sepn raUdy In all the varied forms ot Presbyopia. Xfayoplft. llypermetropla, simple Astigmatism, Compound HI I fx I Astigmatism, Tindoctor carries» si but has thorn ground to fit each ifidl llil a**- nissses arc mauitfautnrt from the lawt ruMM Spar Crystal a«d Brazilian ivl.blo Tho Uoflur'.- fflassw can W worn for any loii^iii of time by day light or artificial light glvit.jf Iho jmtlont perfect vision wlihont j«alnliiK the cytf of giving any Incon veulcnw wniiiov^r. All examination free, onii'f hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

I.IVKUY STA1H.K.

J,1 VERY STAH1.K.

Larsro and Oommotiious Quarters,

3358 Main Street.

Horses will bo tooardod for $10 per month

And will lH- dtdlvum-d to any part of the- oily promptly wh«Mi wanU'il.

AV ATt UKM AN l» .» KWKl.UV.

New Silverware

Juift iwlvwl, elesnnt Hn«»of Jewelry, w^ond to nono in tlu- rity. All ««h1* wvre ImuKht for m«»t cash and ar« Wing waul at remarkably low prici'i,

l'IRS"l'-CLASS WATCHES. fknnn of tho llispft Unupi*HH^ In tla» rity.

DIAMONDS

At prlct^ that will surprise yon. An insj«xtU»n InvMrd

1)AI.E&STRAN(5,

674 Main Street.

com*it svur i*.

EX'l'H AOHDIN AKY

«*u mils •. «ui ot Dr. I \uifih ^vrvti«» tti tho qn ith b'f« 't r*dU vwl»1l form* of •, «nd Inug *tnnt»li«'s»tlo»«K

A O N A a

inirwUh tttUvr and n*i\tg as ft

Tl TAHLE. EPITOMIZED STATE NEWS,

2:15

7 IR

KAfrr—1:30 & 1:51

a ra 12:42 2:«J pa, AH«IVB FROM THE EAST-—1:30 A 10:12A ra 2:00 in C:i& %00 m.

ra'

12:37 1:40 m. T. II. A L. DIVISION. I.RAVK FOR THE NORTH—6:00 ft Jtt 4:00 m.

S:0f- a- 3-'»9P- -Vew

York V«*U»'«k- and m. For the west at 1*20 a m., SOW a, in., 1 p. m. ft nil p. m. E. AT. II.

Trains leave for the wtulh at 6:10 a in 3: 40 m, aud 9:50 m. Train* arrive from the sonth at 5:10 am 12, noon, and 11'.101» n».

T. If. & V.

Trilli* leave for the northwest at 8:00 aw 3 0Cj in. Train# arrive from northwest and 6:35 pift.

at 11:2& a m,

E. «v I.

Trains leave for the south, mall and express, j{ 20 a Washington accommodation, fy.m m. Arrive from the sooth. Washington aceommo datlon, a in mall and exprcMi, 4:10 m.

C.AE.I.

Trains leave for the north at 5:15 am 10:45 a nr £17 and 11 ..'50 r.i. Train* arrive from the north at 6:00 am 10.05 a 3:30 and 9:45 *».

(KTI.r A OPTICIAN

onlrkly imw tlto worst torm »r t*ti luh. I N A it UoU iH^lUvrh'•

it wtti

KXTKAOKDIMA^Y wui o«iy thitwah tbo retail srn^r. Trial nli"\ tftv: rrsntar i»iw. fw** At all tUtilvrm Maoufwctnf^d only by

DR. J. C. CASTO,

21C Main Sttwt. Trrrw

lVSl'UAM'K ASt llBAIi KHT.VTK^

W. M. SLAUGHTER,

Insurance! Real Estate Agent,

FIRR, MKKftnd A(X ttKST IXSrUAM K. of tine lw»*l or '»in

tl €»5l on

NC.

JiSP OHIO SSXRBCSCT,

Vi'ItOlrttTKUKtls.

WALSH & SOUTHER LAND,

old Furtittm* to Hk*

Ch«rry

8«r»«r

N1*KHTAK Klt*i

lliis

AM' KMB VLN RH*.

-Alice Martin, a j'-otvng Brazil lady, attfinptod suicide "yesterday by taking opium. She had liwn "keeping house" for one Isarto Middieton, and for this reason her friends had turned theirbacks on her. She meant to kill herself for spite.

The Central Gas Company, organized to pipe gas from the Hancock fields to Shelbvville, were granted right of way by the county commissioners, but farmers are objecting to the use of the highways, and have caused the arrest of a number of the employes for trespass.

Rev. .Samuel Beck, an old and highly esteemed minister of the German Baptist Church, of Kokomo, and Dr. John W. Beiseoker, of West Middletown, both of Ho want county, died yesterday. Dr. Beisecker was a leading practitioner and at one time he was prominent in educational work.

Rev. J. N. Barnett, of the English Lutheran Church of Goshen, on Sunday last surprised his congregation by tendering his resignation, throat trouble impelling him to retire from the ministry. Then the members surprised the pastor by refusing to accept, it, at the same time expressing satisfaction with whatever he might lie able to do for them in the future. .* a

Benjamin Custar, of Richmond, dancing master aud musician, has ordered his tombstone. It is to be in the shagp of a a violin with back at the head of the grave the bow projecting a few inches above the violin, and broken. The design will Te carved in Italian marble, and will be placed in the Cambridge City Cemetery. Custar is still in good health.

A young Swede, unable to talk English, was recently sent to the l^ogansport Asylum as insane, but in a short time the Superintendent began an inquiry which resulted in showing that a fanner near l^aporte, by whom the Swede had been employed, and to whom he owed considerable "money, had attempted to balance the account by having him thus put out of the way.

Rev. M. Swadener, of the Marlon Methodist Church, has resigned his pastorate to engage in evangelical work. Thirteen years ago, while still very young, he gave up iiis trade of cooper to enter the ministry, and since that time he has taken advanced rank its a popular and effective preacher in th# North Indiana Conference. His resignation will lake effect April 1st.

The employes in the switching yards of the Biir Four at Lafayette arc on a strike against further employment of James .Miner, a freight conductor, claiming that lie went to Indianapolis and assisted the company at time of the strike in that city, and that he is domineering and is trying to run the l-afnyetle yards.

Last

night

there was a freight blockade at l^afaveite, but this morning tracks werft cleared sufficiently to permit passage of trains.

Yesterday, James I). McDonald, of Attica, celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday anniversary, and among the relatives present were his brother, ex-Senator Joseph K. McDouald and wife, of Indianapolis: his sister. Mrs. F. A. Marsh, and his half brother, W. D. Kerr. James D. McDonald is the oldest member of the family. In 1H2H he removed from Ohio to Crawfordsvilie, afterwards going to Ltfayette, and thence to Williamsport, where he was engaged in the mercantile business. In 1 S44 ne settled at Attica, where he has continued to rwsido. He is still in vigorous health.

ROSEDALE SPORTS

Tliey «.ook tJalacy'* «'oi»«l iot KM Yiihwoiulttir TlioroiialiUr ii.

Mike Gainey's final refusal to meet Pat Warde, of Rosed ale, unless the latter would train down to 15S pounds, is looked upon with dissatisfaction, not to say worn, hv the sporting citizens of Uosedale. Tliev say that had Gainey not emphatically asserted that he would fight Warde, regardless of the hitter's weight, ami had he not

deposited

Brandt

itens

his forfeit

money, thev would have|had no wont of censure for It when he declined to tight unless certain demands of his bo acceded to. As the matter now stands they consider Gainey guilty of a clear back out.

It is a fact that for Gainey to meet a man like Warde, his superior in yeats ami weight if not in science, is sheer nonsense. However, our local pugilist should have thought of these things sooner.

Oliltnary.

James G. Adams died at his home, at 821 north Seventh street, at 11 p. m., October L\S. Mr. Adams was lora in Clarke county, Indiana, Demnter 2, 1st'.). He caine to Terre Haute in the year S IS, He served at various time® as a member of the city council. He was a imminent business man and of sound vuigment and strict integrity. His residence was burned on New ear's day, 1S114. In March of that year he moved to Douglass county, Illinois, and returned to Torre Haute in IS'il, where he resided until the time of his death. He has been a devoted member of the Christian Church for twenty-four years. He was married to Catharine Brenton, of Clark county, in 1S*KK She and their only daughter, Klla, survive him. Also Wiiliaro, a son by his former wife, aud two grandchildren, children of John Adams. Several ehildien have

preceded

him to the world beyond. Mr. Adams has been a patient sufferer for a number of years from bronchial trouble. He was a faithful husband and a devoted father, am! highly esteemed citixen. The funeral services Will be conducted from his late residence, hv Messrs. R. I*. Smith and John

at p. m. to-day.

family have the sympathies of

Terre

are invito! lo |mrtki^^ in thw

totmimtt. a.***»». I geoeiai oemferenee of the Free topBLACK & NISSET, tist

The

the

riti-

Haute

their friends.

«ad especially

women delegates to represent them at

ProfrwMtr Opww. Professor Bukowit* said yesterday that he thought he would be able to produce the opera now in rehmnwi about the middle of next rxionth. Rehearsals am had each night one evening being devoted to solo parts and the next to the chorus, which will comprise alxmt thirtvfour voices. The chorus met 1*4 mght at the ProfcW* room. jatoni number of select committee*-* street ai«!

denomination, whkh meete at Har-

,, if* per* Ferry, W. Va., this tall. Rhode Undertakers and hmbalmcrs, y&n<i hasrhoctm Mr*. E.& Rarlincame, ttKOKTK FO»KTtx «f., imni: if ACTlt Ulitor of the MWoi»ary Helper Miehi- mmtom mm wm mteilt hiumgi to an

•*rAU mil* wilt Kwlw prompt College: New I lamp-»dnn^ged or chloroformed.

shire, Mrs. M. S. Waterman, Mrs. M. A. Davis and Miss L. A. DeMerritte Western Maine, Mrs. J. C. Osgood and Mrs. V. G. Rumsey. These delegates are all educated, refined women, and two of them are on the programme of the Conference for papers, together with several other women. It is thought that they will be admitted without opposition, as the Free Baptists have ordained women ministers, and have several women graduates of their theological (schools among their pastors and workers,

FOR CHEAPER FUNERALS

An lows Clergyman Points Out the Necessity for Reform.

Rev. W. W. Gist, of Marion, la., in an article in the Western Advance on ''Reforms in Funerals," says:

The time has certainly come when there should be a radical reform in conducting funerals. Nearly every one admits the fact, but only a few have the courage to break away from conventionalities of the day.

In most places there should be a refoiyi in the matter of funeral expenses. These are often a burden. Too frequently the undertaker is exorbitant in bis charges. The blame can not always be laid at his door, however. Sometimes friends almost forget their duty to the living in their desire to do homage to the dead. They have upon themselves a burden that they are not able to bear. A laboring man went to purchase a casket for his dead boy. The undertaker showed him one costing $35. The man was not satisfied and selected one that cost $100, though he had no means to pay for it except as he earned it by day's labor.

In an Eastern city an undertaker presented a bill of ?447.25 against the estate of a servant girl. Payment was refused and suit was instituted. The court decided that such a bill might be proper against a wealthy man, but not against one in moderate circumstances. The claimant pleaded that he furnished only what was ordered. The court held that it was his duty to acquaint himself with the financial condition of the one he was serving. This evil has become so great that in some cities funeral reform associations have been organized for the purpose of reducing expenses. The members of the association pledge themselves not to purchase a casket costing more than $25. There should be far less display even of flowers, though they are most appropriate for such occasions.

No one should feel that custom requires the wearing of mourning. In many instances the reclothing of a whole family in black involves a labor and an expense out of all proportion to what the family can well afford.

And then, if we are Christians, why should we clothe ourselves in black, as though Christ had not risen from the dead and, glorified the grave?

No custom should prevail that in any manner endangors the lives of others. This fact is recognized when one dies from a contagious disease and public funerals are prohibited. The dead are not dishonored by this custom. Perhaps more deaths occur from exposure at funerals than from burying those who have died from contagious diseases. What is the general custom? The relatives and near friends feel that they must go to the cemetery in order to pay proper respect to the loved ones. Many times they are old, feeble and frail in health. The weather is stormy or so cold that no one can be out of doors with comfort, and yet tho friends in most places must endure the exposure because it was the custom, Years ago it was the custom in many ruv?J communities for the frietftts to wait until they saw tho grave filled up. Fortunately this custom has passed awiay, and the dead are just as truly honored as before. When the weather is damp or disagreeable tho male members only of the family should go to tho cemetery, and only such of those as are well and rugged.

Again, custom should not requiro the pallbearers, undertaker, minister or anyone else to uncover his head at the grave when the weather is such as to make it unsafe. Sometimes the pall-bearers are all men from sixty to oCventy years old. Some of them are frail. The weather is exceedingly oold, and yet they stand with uncovered heads at the grave during the closing exercises, so as to endanger their lives,

PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Ex-Queen Natalie of Servia has become a great traveller, but she studiously avoids Milan.

Gen. Boulanger is said to show wonderful indifference to his fate. The only lance of this warrior bold is nonchalance.

If Germany refuses to recognize Mataafa as King of Samoa it may make more Mataafa an international conference.

Walt Whitman, the good gray poet, has a boy about twelve years of age to drive hint around. The boy is clever. He recently said: "I think "a great deal of W, W. I keep a note-book aud I put down all lie says into the note-book, and after he's dead"I'm going to go round lecturing about him.

Archdeacon Farrar's son, now at I^ehigb University, is quite a wit While he was in Philadelphia he was lionized a good deal. One evening at dinner a rather fre«h young lady turned to him and said: "Your father is one of the big guns of England, is he not, Mr. Farrar "He was at one time," replied the young man, politely. "He was a canon, you know.

The Vanderbilts are known at Bar Harbor as people who do a great deal of good in a quiet way, helping the deserving poor on frequent occasions without making any parade of the matter. Daring the past season they purchased at one shop, through an attache of the cottage. SoO worth per week of common clothes for needv villagers. In one ease the family's philanthropy was sadly abused. They had provided a destitute family with a lot of furniture, among other* things, and not long afterward found that the shiftly recipients sold the goods for ready cash.

Mr. H. Kavanagh, who & lying seriously ill in London, and who sat for many rears in Parliament for the county of Carlow, was,pbvsical!y, the most extraordinary man that ever sat in the House of Commons, Mr. Kavansgh had neither arms nor legs, and had to be carried into his weat in Parliament. He addressed the H%»ae sitting, and was allowed to vote without going into the lobby. He «pofe& frequently on Irish questions and

5ift

I ean Mi*. S, C*mt», tfe of a prof«»or Ilhoois baH»er witljoot having first been

1 Room 4.

•yy ANTED hand.

been constructed to

to 0

rhurap. The which the committee^roorns are phrad with many street and eatehy strain*. Hi* l^artiamcntarv efforts were concenl»t«n»th« defense of Tory ascendency 1 a in a I re a

[ie corridor in

A« Art af Xmjr.

The Ret. £, .Schiinkman, of Hkhlaxtd. rubies a peat hue and cry because a III., rai barber naroer dragged him. The experience of tbeavfrftge victim is to the effect thai no

•KfJ

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30.1889. '3

A. Dlah of Ma*h ami Milk.

rm fond of toothsome dishes, but it's seldom that I meet A spread which I coileider is in every way complete. For that which other persons wish I might not like at all, And what to one is honey to another maybe gall. But there's a good, old fashioned dish I always greet with joy: I'm just as foha of it to-day as when I was a boy, And, in the language of the times, I think it "line as silic I'm always happy when I got a, howl of mush ami milk.

Long, weary years have vanished since I left my. parents*' home, Yet olien memory goes back, no mattep where I roam, To those fair days when life was full of sunshine and of joy, And pleasures came which wore not mixed with sorrow and allow Since then I've feasted with the lords and ladies of the land, And banqueted where bills of fare no oneeonld understand: But naught has graced the sideboards of the royalty in silk That pleased me like a good, old-fashioned dish of mush and milk.

For Mixery London Lonils. We have misery in America, we have crime in America, but nothing to be compared with what I saw in London. Iam not.exaggerating. No pen can do justice to the true state ef affairs I did not see anvthing like this in Germany, but we did not visit many places there and so cannot say what the condition of things there really is. In Belgium, where we spent Sunday, every one seemed to enjoy himself. No law here prohibits the sale of liquor on Sunday, but I saw no drunken people. The business people are very honest* This cannot be said of Paris.

One of the great evils in Europe appears to be idleness. In Britain, for instance, steady work is hard to tind, and thei British "workman who can pay his expenses and have a dollar to spend on Samirday or Sunday is looked upon as beitag in very good circumstance?. The thought of owning his own house is not even dreamed of.—William Milligan.

Stenographic Font.

II. A. Playter, a stenographer, of New York City, has undertaken the most difficult task that ever fell to the lot of a short-hand expert. The two languages used at the sessions of I he Maritime Congress, Washington, are English and French. When a speech is delivered in English it is Mr. Playter's duty to rise and translate the speech orally into French from stenographic notes, lie^reverses this process when a speech is firstdelivered in French. The magnitude of this achievement can be fully appreciated only by stenographers.

l,VsV

A Honirlily Warrior.

General llupsell A. Alger was introduced to a Chicago audience the other night as "the hero of sixty battles." Let us see, Alger fought a gubernatorial battle in Michigan, he was in the fracas at Chicago a year ago last June, and he wits a victorious general in the recent Milwaukee engagement, and—and—and— but will some one tell us the names of the other liftv-seven battles in which this great hero played so conspicuous a part? We fear historians have overlooked General Alger in a most unpardonable manner.—Indianapolis Sun.

WANTED.

WANTEfJ—AfcGHNTS—^Industrialm.

WANTED—If

ll OKenue

-Second-hind goods, clothing, etc.

"bought and sold. Bargains always on J. E. CJRKEN, $26 and :KB» Ohio street.

ron sat.e

I/OR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.—Nice house. |j South part, will sell low for cash, or would "trade for modern style cottage or two In denirnble locality. If neither sold nor traded will rent Also six 'ooautlful rooms, No. :i0"- North Fifth street. Enquire on premises.

Have vacant lota and improved ones for sale also.

11J0R8ALK—Dr.rheumatism,

Fimberg

'^r chronic diseases of the kidneys and scrofula, at «5eo. Koehler's grocery, 613 South Fourth street.

I'suitable

^OR SALK—Old papers at 20c per hnndrcd. for houseclcaning purpose*. Inquire at Dally News office.

XOTICE, sim

UST BF teOLD.

W* have tho following shop-worn and trade In Pianos and Organs In good order which must be sold to make room for new stock.

VPRlOllT PIANOS.

HA INKS BROS—Piano—Ebon i*ed. slightly shop-wont. Regular price $400, speclal net price 00 J. AC. FtSOHER—Piano—Ebonlzed,good condition. Regular price £!75. Special net price 315 00 D. 11. BA LDWIN it CO-Piano—Kbonized. good condition. Regular price £#•*.

Special net price 2J&00 OOTTA (IE PI ANO-EbonIwd, good order.

Regular price 124."*. Special net price .. I9S 00 COTTAGE PI ANO—Ebonhted,good condition. trade to. Special net price. 1 00

SQUARE PIANOS.

VALLEY «F.M-Piano good condition..*175 00 A. I. GALE «t CO—Piano—Good order... 145 00 GILBERT Piano*, good older... 125 AO NTXN CLARK Piano#, good order .... 95 TO

jr. &

C. FISCHER Pianos, good order 65 00 WBROX Piano, good order... ..." 25 00 25 Orjjans, la good condition at special prices from ti" to Most be sold at oner.

The above prices in pianos with new stool and cover, organs with new stool and book. Sold for cash or on low monthly pftpaenU. Each Inrtrnmcn! guaranteed and a bargain. Call

.KBJILI)W,X4(X)., 3SQ Wabash Avenue.

FOR RENT.

I1JOBFifth

HEXT—Two alee fnruished room*, every conrcBience« for light hon#ekeepiof. :.!4 South

11V)Rall

RENT—Iesirab!«

snlte of

WHI8KY6.

McBrayer, spring R. Monarch The Head M. V. Monarch ...

Phoenix of llnrtford

Fire Association. Pennsylvunia

America ii, Pennsylvania Westchester, New" York

Williamsburg ('itv. New York

Life Associ

ation of Indianapolis. Branch olliee room 4, Savings Bank, fall at 8 a. or 1 p. m. A. R. ARMSTRONG, Sup't.

von,want to save your money

lake share's in the Indiana Saving*). Loan and Building Association. Shares can be taken at anv time. No back dues. You can deposit from*81 to $100per month. Oillce iWi Wabash avenue. F. HAVENS, Sec'y.

ANTED cook.

-Situation bvaman a« first class Address X. NEWS OFFICE.

"llfANTED—Agents for Prudential Life W suranee Company. Apply to F. S. 11 FL1CH, Superintendent, CC9 Wabash Ave

New Hampshire, 'New Hampshire

German, Illinois

California, California

Nortln in, Englami

(iuardiiin, England

North British and Mercantile

l'luenix, London

Corner of

S|l

rooua, over

Watson A C«».*a, Main street. Pmvkled with modteru «onmleiK« light, water, ete. Apply at I. W. Wataon *.

^OR RKKT-Tw© nicely fnmtebed ftwnt hmhu, front entraace So. «M North Fifth

REST~Nf«*ly foraicbed mom* with or wilboot hmr&. En^alTe at *13 Walaat 8t.

MONKV TO LOAN.

T'^r^ Calvanized Iron Cornices,

MOKrf I HO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERHE HAUTE, INDIANA.

SALOOX AND OTOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO 1

OUR LEADING BRANDS I

.'82 .'82 .'8i

.'84

THREE STAR HENNESSEY BRANDY. FINEST IN THE CITY.

CHARLES CARTER'S CHOP HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean, First-class cook.-

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St..

INSURANCE.

THE OLD RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE, AGENCY

B. ¥. HAVENS.

Insurance against Damage by Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. The Oldest and Largest Agency in the Oity. $128,000 Paid in Four Losses. Losses always promptly settled and paid.

REPRESENTING:

The best is the cheapest! (,'ct the best bv patronizing

-en

Vr^ ''"V',

TltUNKS, TllAVKLING BAGS, KTC,

MAC1ITNK AVORKH.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

Architectural iron work a specialty Dealers in belting, bolting cloth, pipe, brass? goods and all kinds of mill and machinery supplies- Engine and boiler repairing a

PLANING MILL.

J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLIFT, Secretary aud Treasurer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY,

Established 1SC1. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

-AND DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,

S !iL

And Chop House!

CIGARS.

K:':

Imported. Domestic.

HENRY CLAY* LOUDRES.ORAND. ESTRELLA. SPANISH STANDARD. PRINCIPE DE GALE. FLORA DE PALASCO. GATOS' BOUQDET. RESUMPTION,

Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

FENNER

WANTS EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT ITE DOES ONLY

First-Class Roofing and

1200 MAIN STREET.

STOVES.

Zimmerman's Stove Store

(658 WABASH AVENUE)

Call and examine the fine line of Cook and Heatinjj Htove«. Sole agent for the wonderful

CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES.

PliUMRKB ANT OAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY.

PRACTICAL

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

GALVANIZED IRON COBIftCEat KTC.

LYNCH & SUREBLL,

MAKCFACTUEERS OF

Cold

4,J00.000

1,7"0.KH

"J.lKXt.OOO

1,MK,OIHI

WO.iHM

1.MM.000

.'fJ.ooo.iHKi

Ui.OOO.tiOO

:50,000,UI0

7,000,000

B. F. IIA YENS.

GT.2 W«bnh Avenue.

REMEMBER THE

Terre HauleTrunkFactorY

WREN IN NKKfi OF ANYTHING IN TH KIR LINK.

Trunks, Traveling Bags,

STRAPS, ETO.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 638 Wabash Avenue.

719 WABASH AVENUE. "All Work Qtiarantoed.n®#

8I.ATE ANT» TIN ROOFTNO. SffHET METAL WORK BRANCHES. Soi* ««ent for KRUSE it VZWROnoUT 9TKEL FURNAC*.

iiassi

^sissi

Nove caise Strict Jff firs i^t to

5l,"."i0,(XK)

^e wr

^testif

i.e in 1th aske rjmnd

Cou

PUt it iJC ers ade a AVtbs 11 a he mist fmv 1 eat is an

litl he time & a bo

:ing

ceiv

IRIVI

«*r

iftabei cuf he

Ioj

naine bv fad (rnor the

land

born in It iy hti with his f, at fir stunpe Qiay 1 befo

SlIS

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