Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1885 — Page 2

*&* 'iklC

4 "Pj

—[Emma

»f thfc

bflawurr'ww n^i

PLYMOUTH'S PASTOR.

Political Opinions of flie Rev. Honry Ward Beecher—Free Trade and High LieenM Indorsed ari'i Pre»fd«nt Cleveland* Commended.

NEW YORK, N. Y., October 5.—The chilly air of Peekskill and the disappearance of the hay fever induced the Eev. Henry Ward Beecher to retnrn to his old home in this city. The great divine was t»«*H st work when the reporter called on him this morning. When asked what he thongbt of the political situation, he said: "l am not meddling with politics except in thought. Civil service reform and the silver questions are the only two live questions on the surface. The Mormon question has yet to be dealt with, as ^ww^ave also the Chinese and Indian queandt it in the abstract, we

Ho'lDS.

PP*lo face the question:.What

Thali We "do for the weak and ignorant? All industrial and commercial questions have got to settle themselves by thteir mu tual interests. The passage of lawB concerning them is as much a hindrance as it is a help. I think the question of free trade is rapidly assuming a form which will settle it. This will be brought about bv the overruling laws .of commerce. They have' got to knock down a high tariff. They have got tt take off a burdeMOffiS tariff from raw materials. The moment you do that other interests will complain, and the tariff will then have to be adjusted to treat all interests fairly. There will be no settled peace nntil we approach the boundaries of free trade or a tariff for revenue only, without regard to protection. With our soil, with our sun, with, our schools-and our people, if we cannot Btand on our own feet arid take care of ourselves, it is time we should go under." "It has been said that you strongly advocated the insertion of a high lieense plank in the republican platform. Are you disappointed in the action of the party in ignoring the question entirely "A* bettfeen high license and prohibition, as one is a possibility and the oth$r an impossibility, I am in favor of high licetfse atid local option. The managers of the republican party did what they thought best. They neglected that

alere.

uestion, but that is neither here nor I did not volunteer it, although I believe In'it." "What do ybn estimate the strength of the prohibitionists ia New York state?" "I Un not in a position to form a judg ment My impreBsion is that so far as the movement exists, it represents one third fftm thfe democratic party and two thirdsyJfrom the republican party. 11 will draw fe that ratib from the regular par-

the actual position of the in

dependents in this campaign The inde\)endent8 are not so much interested in either party. They are interested in both parties in so iar as they represent the reforming element. I believe that there is a very large section in the democratic party which believes in an honest civil service reform represented by Presideat Cleveland.- Perhaps a rather farge proportion of the republicans also believe in it. If these can work together, it will be for the best interests of the country and for the purification of both parties. To men of my class, it is the moral'element in politics that is the most profoundly interesting." "Does not the republican party, by its platform* condemn President Cleveland and his policy?" "I utterly dissent from that platform, t©- platform does not mean anything, is nothing but a net to catch fish with, and therefore in judging a platform I judge it not so rigidly. On the other hand, the democratic party has more faults and not so many excellencies." "Is not President Cleveland's course but a strict adherence to his party's platform "President Cleveland has moved slowly en the political lines marked out in his original letter. I think his judgment is very sound, and I regard his execution t.as very sagacious and courageous, and by the time he shall have been four years administering the government he will have achieved a reputation that will rank him second to no president we ever had, not excepting Lincoln."

-REV. ARMSTONG SUSPENDED.

The Atlanta Standing Committee Present Him for Trial on tfae Charge of Drunkenness at Cincinnati.

ATLAITTA, Ga., October 3.-*pThe standing committee of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Georgia, which has been in session here for two days formulating charges against Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of St Pliilip's church, adjourned this afternoon and the following card will appear to-morrow:

The Standing- oommittee of the Protestant Bpiscep&l ohoroh of the diooeee pf Georgia, having had ander consideration the painful rumors effecting the moral character of Bev. J, G. Armstrong, rector of St. Philip's parish, and after careful and laborious consideration, have felt constrained to present him for trial and recommend his suspension pending the same. EDWIN G. WEST, president.

THOS. B. WALKER, secretary. The action of the committee has caused considerable excitement and comment. The vestry feel highly outraged^ and the selling of pews yesterday at advanced prices shows how the large and wealthy congregation stand upon the question. The trial of the accused, according to the canons of the Episcopal church, can .not take place within ninety days. It is understood that Dr. Armstrong is ready for trial, and demands it Bishop Beckwith has not yet suspended him, and, in reply to your correspondent's question to-day, said: "I know no reason why he should fill his pulpit Sunday." The church has been crowded every Sunday since he returned from Cincinnati.

Snakes in a Man's Stomach. Wellsboro (Pa.) Special. The experience of John Longwell, of Charleston, has been most singular. For the past two years he has been subject to fitB, being attacKed suddenly and lying unconscious for hours. Within the past few months he has exjwrienced a cold sensation in his throat occasionally, as if something was rising into his mouth. This, attended with tne singular feeling Jjj[a appointment certificate, in his stomach, convinced him that there was something living there. His physician thought it would ao no harm to give

an emetic anyhow, and accordingly gave his patient a large that Mr. Longwell threw up two snakes.

dose. The result was

one aboat fourteen inches long and the other a foot in length, brown in color, and both alive, and are alive yet Mr.

of -'i iivi. T:^ & r'ii ?|"jj

Lognwell was so overjoyed at this deliverance that he could not forbear bringing the stomach monsters to town and exhibiting. them to a few of his friends. The story is vouched for by_ several who were about the house at the time, and the physician expresses his belief in the incident Longwell is a young farmer, and a man of veracity. Mr. Longwell thinks he swallowed the eggs which produced the snakes while^carelesaly drinking' water from a spring.

A MOTHER'S SAD STORY.

A Mother's Sorrowful Jnrney With Her Dead Baby in Her Arms from New York to St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Mo., October 3.—The strength and tenderness of a mother's love was again illustrated to-day,- and though the tale is told in the coroner's record only in coldest words it is one that goes straight to the heart. Yesterday morning a pale and sad-eyed woman got off the train from New York at the Uftion depot. A bundle in her arms that appeared to be nothing but a roll of blankets was held so tenderly and gazed upon 6a expressively that any one might know it contained a baby. The woman passed from the crowd with the bundle, and some time later the coroner was notified that he was wanted to hold' an inquest upon the body of Emile Zitz, aged 2 years and 9 months. The mother told her stery to the depnty coroner. Some time ago she went to New York to visit relatives, and while there the child took sick. The doctor who was called in said it had had diphtheria, but that it had passed away and been followed by croup. The child, he said, would certainly die Far away from home, the mother was helpless. She wanted to fetch her baby home, and finally on Wednesday evening she boarded a train with the baby, wrapped in a blanket. The train sped on toward home, but just as it rattled across the Hudson river the little boy passed that other river that flows forever in perpetual sha,de. The mother made no. cry, but only folded her-baby closer to her heart and sat in silent sorrow while the train plunged on toward the home of which the little one had been the light. All that long night she sat alone, and all the next day and the.next night, tne baby strangely quiet, it appeared to the other passengers. Finally morning and home dawned upon her, and she took her dead durden in her arms tothe residence of her brother-in-law. The suppressed tears burst forth, and the frantic mother told them of it. She said that she could not tell any one of the death of her ghild, for she had read how the dead had to be given,up at sea, and she thought that .wnj.lin HTOul(l f.ulfO Kflt olllld away from her on the train. A verdict of death from diphtheria was rendered.

SAM JONES VERY ANGRY.

He Has Just Discovered the Deep Laid Plot of the St. Joseph Merchrftats

ST. JOE, Mo., October 3.—Sam Jones continues to tell his crowds some stirring facts. At the meeting to-night he created a sensation by referring in unequivocal language to the well-known fact that his coming to St. Joe was a commercial enterprise on the part of the merchants. He said, that if he had known that he was brought to St. Joe simply to draw crowds to the city he would have declined the call. "God forgive them he said, "for I cannot." lie remarked that if the people of St. Joe could not stand his vulgarity, he would be glad to leave, and would give all the change' in his pocket to be excused from continuing this evening. Before the meeting, he was passing down Frederick avenue with a lady. On the other side of the street, in front of his saloon, stood a saloon-keeper who had evinced signs of repentance at a late meeting. Jones, seeing him, promptly cfossed the street and shook hands with the man, who afterward remarked that he never felt so .."broke up" in all his life. Many strangers continue to come in from the surrounding country, but the merchants say that the enterprise has so far turned out less profitable than expected, as the great majority of visitors are not liberal patrons of the retail stores.

Failure of a Mormon Mission.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 3.—Reports have been received through various channels of the apparent utter failure of reoent Mormon mission sent to India. The mission consisted of Elder Welles and Messrs. McCune and Pratt Their arrival at Calcutta was reported by the United States vice consul to the secretary of state. Minister Lowell, byfdirectioti of Secretary Frelinghuysen, officially called the attention of the British authorities to the subject, and requested that appropriate instructions be issued to the proper authorities with a riew to checking any shipment of Mormon recruits to the United' States. The Indian authorities to whom Mr. Lowell's communication was referred, stated that the harm done by (he Mormons had been inappreciable, and that in the opinion of the government, no special measures were at present necessary, but that in case of unlawful recruiting of men or women, the provisions of the penal code woifld be applied.

A Drunken Murderer.

CIRCLEVILLE, O., October 3.—William Bookwalter, while intoxicated yesterday, took position on the turnpike near town and said that he was going to kill the first negro that passed. Nobody paid attention to him, but when Samuel Tibl colored boy 20 years old, came along driving some cattle, in company with a white man, Bookwalter renewed his threat to Tibbs, who laughingly said he did not believe him and rode on. Bookwaiter fired and struck Tibbs in the back, fatally wounding him. Bookwalter was arrested.

Oue of the "Reformers" In Jail

NEW YOKK, N. Y., October 3.—A Des Moines special to the Tribune says that C. E. Gannon, of Fort Dodge, re cently appointed postal route agent by President Cleveland, is in jail at Des Moines, charged with beating an old man on the streets, while at Des Moines await-

Sheridan and Endlcott.

WASHINGTON, D. C., October 3.—General Sheridan has submitted an argument to Secretary Endicott for the retention of Davis and Gregory on his staff, claiming under the law that it should be discretionary with him.

-r 3$

,3^4*1 ,«FV,

READING FOR FIREMEN.

The Movement to Put Reading Matter All the Fire Departments. "What do you think of the project of starting libraries of choice reading matter, including books and periodicals, at the various engine houses for the benefit of the fireman?" was asked yesterday of an old member of the department "I have not before heard that. such a suggestion had been made, but I can truthfully say I know of nothing better that could be done for the good of the boys. I suppose the idea is to gather the books in, from time to time, from various persons who may have them to spare, who are willing to give them for the purpose, and start libraries at each engine house. The object is a good one, and if it could be started, would merit the thanks of the whole department." "Do you think it would be practical to divide the books between the various engine houses?" was asked. "Well, no: to my notion a better way would be to have a circulating library at headquarters, catalogue the books and distribute them as they were wanted accoiding. to-adopted rules "Now, it is true that many person look upon firemen, socially, with disfavor and it is equally though unfortunately as true that we, as a class, largely merit the unfavorable opinion that arises from our habits of life. But if many of us are regardless of the rules of refined society, or indeed any other society, there is much to excuse it. We are tied up, as it were, in our engine houses, and a large portion of our time is, so to speak, spent in unavoidable idleness. Time hangs heavy on our hands, and to kill time we are ready, at times, to do almost anything. Now, if we had a library of good books and other reading matter, which was open to us at all times, I doubt if there is a single member of the force who would not eagerly take advantage of the privilege. There is scarcely any class of men who would be more benefitted by free access to a library than the firemen, and I believe the entire department would do everything in its power to assist in carrying out the project ef which you have spoken. I believe, if the papers would call fhe attention of the people to the matter, we could soon secure a large number of valuable and interesting works."

1 Amusements. On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week W. H. Powers' new Irish drama, "The Ivy Leaf," will be presented for the first time in this city by an excellent company. "The Ivy Leaf" is all that tho management claim it to be, a simple Irish love»story, well told and elegantly mounted. One of the feature? of the play is alive eagle, it being one of the largest in the country, measuring eight and a half feet from the tips of the wings. During the progress of the play new Irish songs, Irish dances and an Irish bagpiper will be introduced.

Kruger's "Skating Bink" will be here Monday, October 12th. The charming soubrette, Miss Lizzie Evans,.popularly known as "The Little Electric Battery," and one of the brightest little stars on the stage, will appear at the Opera house on Saturday next, —matinee and night—in the following repetoire: At the matinee, the ever popular play of "Foggs' Ferry" with M" Evans in her well-known impersonation of "Chip" the ferry girl, and at night, her new and picturesque comedy drama "Florette," which is highly praised by the piessand has already made a a decided hit. The play is from the pen of Con. T. Murphy, of Chicago, is in five acts and is very interesting both in plot and dialogue. As "Florette" Miss Evans can be seen at her best, the character allowing ample opportunity to display that wonderful magnetism and vitality for which this charming little artist is famed. Her support this season is said to be excellent.

Notes.

Lizzie Evans wears in "Florette" an old-fashioned silk dress formerly worn by her grandmother.

The Detroit- "Chaff" christened Lizzie Evans "The Little Electric Batteiy," on account of her dash and abandon.

Lizzie Evans is keeping up her record as a matinee star. Recently in Cincinnati she had the largest matinee ever in Havlin's theater and turned people away.

Obituary.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 3.—A cable dispatch received by Colonel L. Mark breit, assistant United States treasurer here, announces that Hon. F. Hassaurek died at Paris, France, at 1 o'clock this morning. ti Mr. Hassaurek has been for a long time the principal owner and editor of the Cincinnati Volksblatt He served as United States minister in South America by appointment of President Lincoln. Upon his return, he published a novel, entitled "The Heart of the Andes," which had a wide circulation. Mr. Haseunrek has been in Europe for the past two or three years, in the hope of restoring his declining health*.

Killed His Son- ln-Law.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 3.—A special to the Times sajs that Joseph B. Cochran, a quiet, retired old farmer, killed his son-in-law, James H. Morcaft, at Greensburg Ky. Cochran claimed tfiat he surrended all his property to Morcain on condition he would be taken care of in old ase, and that he was abused and mistreated. Before Morcam arose from bed his father-in-law went into the room and hacked his head to pieces with an axe.

The Germania Dance.'

The Germani/ society gave a seleot dance and social entertainment at Turner hall Friday night, which was largely attended. In addition to a choice prolamine of dances, a portion "of the evenling was devoted to an exhibition of athletic feats performed by members of the old Turner society. A fine collation was spread and heartily enjoyed by those present, and the festivities of the occasion were enjoyed until a late hour.

Mlscecnatlon.

WACO, Tex., October 3.—WM. Shipp, a fisherman by occupation, together with negro wife, was arrested Thursday night for miscegnation. He has been wanted for eight years. Shipp does not djny big marriage, but says the ceremony W%s performed eighteen yean ago, beforji the mis cegnation law was enacted. Thh records of the court, however, ahowfthat the

Fall trade is now opening, and you can find ample supplies at my establishment. Correspondence solicited.

THE EXPRESS, TBRBB HAtTTE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4 1885.

,i l! (&Pr V"

Choice Cape Cod Cranbe«fi^ JamaicaPranges by the Barrel

CHOICE LEMONS BY TBtfe BOxf ALSO %00 BARRELS OF CHOICE APPLES AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! •. jtsdiw .- w«r v.

license for his marriage was issued in 1877 and that the marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Jesse Estell, a colored minister. The accused is 55 jears old.

THE INVENTIVE FARMER, -t How He Tried to Protect His Pet Melon.

The New Haven Register tells of a Mount Carmel (Conn.) farmer who raises luscious watermelons, has suffered much from thieves, and has an inventive mind. Here is the Story "He soon became tired of sitting np all night in a rudely constructed hut in one corner of the lot, a shotgun charged with white beans his only companion, and at length hit upon a scheme which certainly is unsurpassed for mechanical ingenuity. His long winter evenings he had spent in the study of electricity, and the knowledge he had gained convinced him that he might capttye at least one of the party who mignt perchance happen near his pet melon, the one which was to take first premium at all the county fairs this fall. 'Darn 'em, I'll fix 'em,' he said, while his wife, wondering what it all meant, tied his cravat and started the crack melonraiser on his mission to New Haven. On his jarrival he secured a battery, wire, eta, of a well-known electrician, and was soon trotting along out Whitney avenue toward the sleeping giant. He divulged his little plan to his wife and studiously went to work in carrying it out This is what he did: From- his bedroom he stretched the wire, already attached to an ^larm, over stone walls andrail fences, fastening it in a slovenly devised wavto the largest melon in the patch. The •lightest touch to the big fruit would ring the alarm in his bedroom. All was completed when the farmer tested his invention. It worked to a charm and he was happy. For two or three nights he slept soundly, dreaming of his pet melon. Early yesterday morning the alarm went off with a bqzz. With a rush he jumped out of bed, slipped on his clothes, stole noiselessly out of the house. He reached his melon patch in a hurry. The moon shone brightly, but he could see no one. He approached the big melon. It was undisturbed. The truth suddenly flashed upon him, He had forgotten that melons grow rapidly. It was nature's work in setting off the alarm. 'I think that melon will be ripe enough to pick in the morning,' he told his wife as he jumped shiveringly into bed."

A Pickpocket's Revenge.

Philadelphia News. "How is business?" asked a Newsgatherer of a well known pickpocket who stood at the corner of Seventh and Chest-

nut yesterday. "Good,", was the reassuring reply of the expert magsman. "But I have got a good story to tell you. I was coming down Chestnut street the other night near 8 o'clock when along came the bloomin' soft-head who had me jugged for a two stretch last time for nippin' his red jerry and takin' his clock. He had 'a doll on his arm stnd was smilin' all over his monkey face. I shadowed him till he got to the Opera house, an' when he got mixed with the crowd I took the opportunity to be revenged, an' relieved him of his leather. There Wasn't much in it—only a matter of $3, but I wanted revenge. He left his girl in the vestibule an' took his place in line to get tickets. I stood by to watch the fnn. He put his hand into his pocket just as he got to the window. Then he blushed an' said somethin' that I couldn't hear. Others who were waitin' to get tickets became impatient as he searched all his pockets, and at last a fat woman poked him with her umbrella and made him move away. He was nearly crvin' when he came up to the girl, an' the people were all laughin' at him. "'Did you get good tickets?' asked the little girl sweetly. 'N—no!' he faltered, 'I've been rebbed.' 'Robbed I Oh, Charley, how much did you lose?' 'About $60,' he said. ''I was going to say he was a liar, but couldn't do so without giving myself away. I was sorry for the little thing, for we was crying when she left the vestibule at being deprived of so much pleasure as she hiui been anticipatin'."

A Law That Didn't Work. Minnesota has just hanged a under its re-establishment of the death penalty. Seven years ago a law was made to leave to the jury the decision whether the convicted murderer should be killed or imprisoned for life. The jurors invariably chose the living punishment, irrespective of the atrocity of the crime. Then the plan of letting the court designate was tried with no different result

Poor Expenses.

Trustee Reichert expended $180.90 for the poor last month. This is $29 less than the amount expended during the- same month of 1884. Grocery orders amounted to $125 coal, $1,20 shoes, $4 railroad transportation, $29.20 burials, $15, and conveying paupers to poor house, $5.20. There were eighty applicants and thirtynine families were assisted.

The Diaastrons' Bains.

CHATTANOOGA, Tend., October 3.—The steady rains ot the past seven days are proving very disastrous. Beports from north Georgia counties indicate that hundredg of bales of cotton will be ruined, and that farmers are suffering very much. Railroad traffic is also seriously interfered with.

Steamboat Burned.

BOCK ISLAND, I1L, October 3.—The Charles Eebet, a packet plying between this city and Clinton, burned to the water's edge, at Cordova, last ni&ht. She was owned by Potter & Anderson, of Bellevue, Iowa, and was valued at $5,000. It was the work of an incendiary.

An Overdose of Lftiidannm.

CINCINNATI, O., October 3.—Coroner Carrick, in his inquest upon the body of Dr. Charles E. "Warren, formerly of Boston, Mass., found dead in his room, found that death was caused by an overdose of laudanum taken to allay pain and not with suicidal intent

A Democratic Repeater Arrested. CnrcntNATi, O., October 3.—John P. O'Brien was to-day found guilty in the Police court of fraudulent voting. It is the first case under the new law. He is the man who offered to sell Mayor Smith and others registering Certificates at $1 each. S

I 818

^ayjy^tawy «ea»a*5=»^SS

DUE TO A BROKEN RAIL.

A Wild Panic in a Flaming Coach on a Canada Road—Two Fatalities. ST. JOHN, N. B., October 3.—About 1:30 o'clock this morning, as the express train from Quebec to St John approaching Canaan station, the firstclass, second-class and postal 'cars were thrown off the track by a broken rail. The stove in the first-class car was upset, and the car' immediately took fire. The coach was filled with passengers—almost all women and children. For a few minutes a scene of the wildest 'confusion reigned. Women screamed and fainted ana were trampled upon, and even the male passengers lost their heads. A woman named Tucker, of Amherst, sustained fatal injuries by the stove falling on her, and an infant received a frightful gash in the head, from which it can not recover. -All of the passengers were injured more or less. Medical assistance was sent'from Moncton.

THE CAN QUESTION AGAIN.

Internal Revenue Agent K«-llogg Comes Again to Investigate the Can System at the Distillery.

Special Revenue Agent Kellogg arrived in the city yesterday and visited the distillery. Mr. Kellogg was here a few weeks ago and inspected the tin cans used by the distillery. He went away apparently satisfied, but it is said now that the department is not satisfied. The distillery here is the only one in the United States using the cans, all "other distilleries having abolished them. The department is of the opinion that the government loses about $2 tax for every fifty gallons of spirits guaged in cans.

I A Strange Disappearance. The people in the neighbonhocyl of the Myer house are excited over the disappearance of Mrs. Robinson, who resided in a portion of the house. She was in a cheerful mood Friday and that evening went about her apartment singing merjily. She went out without bonnet or shawl, and has not been seen since. Some think she threw herself in the rivfer.

The People's Bargain and Shoes.

409

"3 w*

•"••afcss 5

EJCti^u'w

TOBACCOS, CIGAKS, PAINTS, OILS, COAL 01U AND LHJUOKS. *v

—AT—

C. C. B-A_TEl&,

1015 SOUTH SECOND STREET.

Phoenix Foundry Machine Wort 3

StfTASIiKiHaD, i8S6. "J INOOBPOBATED, 1870. afKioleetnms Desttrs jn Bvatything Relating to

iach wy Power, Ca and Wrought Iron Work

S A & A E N E O

NEVEBF4ILS.

"Ton claim tot mnch for SAJIABI-

IAS NLBVIJTE.'j saysaskeptlc. "How con one medicine bo a specific for Epilepsy Dyspepsia. A is

Opium Bating) Rnonmatlsin, SpermatorHi®, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty otlie* complaints?" We claim it a specific, simply, because thevirusof all diseases arises from Uieblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative ar. Laxative properties meet all tke conditions liertic referred to. It's known world wide as

csss?

It tfuiets and composes the paUent—iiot by tlie introduction or opiates and drastic cathartics, out by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous -system, whereby the brain is relieved Of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sedentary employment causes nen'ous prostration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or Uidjieys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizerof itinjulant,

SAMARITAN NERVDTB

is invaluable.

IThousands proclaim it the most wonderful inviginnt that ever sustained tho sinking system. 1.50. Sold by all Druggists. he BS.S.A. SICDBOXD KERm'B CO., St. Joseph, Bo.

J. B. RHODES

Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy

Flower Pots,

DRAIN TlliE. ETCi

1822 East Main St.

Nf Write for list.

SPLENDID

-BURNERS-:-

For Hard and Soft Coal, and Stoves of every description for sale at lowest prices.

Wholesale and Retail.

TOWNLEY BROTHERS,

and 514 Main Street.

MAIN STREET

Store for Boots

SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK.

J. M. HAMMERLY. MANG'R

HARD AND SOFT GOOD DRV

BOYD & EHRMAN, OHIO STREET 409

to 235 North Ninth Si, Near Union Depot, Terre Haule, inl

i, iJfLM

MMliif iwmJ

'—. ATTTTiam TIAOCITTIT *1 I I T/ITIOI

»&* .$ r.i^v^IrT* .JiswM.

•r-"

!, World'

PRICES

SCHLUER'S.

r. ji

-rl,

OILS

Wjt^-inyy^s- --^._j.ji^gy^gjBW,RjSl^

Vtwo

PV:

Made In Every Style and Variety Knovvn to Modern Cooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction.

FROM

50c on the $1.00.

A recent bankrupt purchase and must go. Jfow is your chance.

CALL AND SEE ME.

Fall and Winter.

THE LATEST STYLE $3.50.

ELEGANT LINE OP NECKWEARs FURNISHINGS.

THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT ft THE CITY.

"t WM. H. ROUTZAHN

CUTTER & FASHIONER

r, •. ..••• c.[ :OF: GEHTLEMZH'S CLOTHING*

Lift test Style Suitings Just Receive i.

8. W. COB. SIX £11 AND MAIN.

Gasoline Lamps & Fixtures

BSSW* hs.

*r?r}| 'I

$10 to $75.

The abore Trade Mark is a Guarantee that Every Article bearng it is tie Finest and Best that can be made for the price asked. Beware of Imitations. If your Dealer will not furnish you with a Garland" write direct to

The Michigan Stove Company,

DETROIT, MICH. CHICAGO, ILL. BUFFALO, N. Y.

FOR SALE BY

C. SMITH, 303 MAIN ST.

KIVIT'S KIVIT'S

BOOTS AND SHOES

V-' jv W

SLAUGHTERED

-AT-

McBride & Routzahn

109 SOUTH

SCHLUER'S.

1 43

Six-Til

ST.