Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1887 — Page 2

£2

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THE CHURCHES.

CHRISTIAN CHUBCH.—Reguljr services both morning and evening by the pastor. CHRISTIAN MISSION.—Sunday school, at 2:30 p. m. The preaching service on Thursday evening.

CKNTKAL PRESBYTERIAN. Sabbath school, 9:45 divine services atll a. m. pud 7:30 p. m. young people's society ior Christian endeavor, at 6:30 p. m.

GERMAN MRTHODWT—Sunday SCHOOL, 9 a.m. Morning services begin at ]0a. m., instead ot 1:30, as usual. The Hev. Hertzer, of New Albany, will occupy tfcc pulpit both morning and evening.

UNITHD BRKTHUEN CHUKI'H.—H=gutar fervioes at 10:45 a. m. and 7 :-t0 p. in. The subject in the forenoon: "Our Final RewardIn the evening, "Fragments." Munday school at 2:30 p. m. A11 lire r-ordially invited to attend.

Sx.STEPHEN'S.—Holy communion, Sja. JO. morning prayer, litany, apd sermon at 10:45 a- m. evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Sunokv school 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at hi. Luke's, 2:30 p. m. service, 3:30 p. pan.

UNIVERSALIS CAORC'H —The Rsv. M. W. Tabor will preach at 11 a. m. «nd 7:30 p. m. Subject in the mornin«: "The Relation of Christianity to the Thought of To-day." In the e»enitg: "Evolution in Kelialon." All are mjost cordially invited. Seats free.

PAYING THKIH DEBT.

The Third Baptist church, colored, has debt hanging over it. The pastor, the Rev. B. Andrew Franklin, and the con legation have set about to pay it off as quickly as possible. Several payments have been made on it and the amount reduced. Two hundred and fifty dollars more have been raised and will l.e applied to the debt. Within a short time, if the present rate of liquidation continues, the church will be entirely free from encumbrance.

IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. PATRICK'S. St. Patrick's Church on east Poplar rtreet is being refrescoed. The church auJitoriam is filled with scaffolding, »nd services cannot be held.

NotM.

The second annual Sunday school convention of the Curry's Prairie Baptist association will be held at Friendly Drove Church, seven miles southwest from Clay City, May 27th and 29th.

The First Baptist 8naday school will picnic at Black's landing, about fifteen miles below, next Saturday. Arrangements are being made to have the steamer Ida Lee transport the psrty, but a definite understanding has not been arrived at on this point.

KvUfflons Ni«.

There iaone church to every ten saloons in Philadelphia. About 25,000 clerks and other employes in Chicago are obliged to work on Sunday.

The vast majority of

•Jc jr. o,'- -.

tf.

SALVATION ARHY—Tonight a grand hallelujah meeting, free and easy. Sipe Hong meeting Monday morninz at 9120 Private mcei ing for soldiers 11 o'clock A holiness meeting at :»:30. ChriniSsn free and easy 8 o'clock. Commanded by Captain Thompson and wife.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—The Bev. Kirtley, pastor residence, 225 sotath Fifth street. Sunday school at 9:»i] a in. Preachine, inornina at 11 and evening at 7:30. Young peodlfcs i^rayer meeting at 6:30. Also, Hun.lay school at the North and ^ast «nd missions at 2:30 p.

TUIKD BAITIST CHURCH —The pastor, the Bev. B. A. Fianklin h«H gone to Paris, 111., to assist in the ordinatio£ of the pastor of the colored Baptist Chiirch st that place A covenant meeting Will lie held at his church in the morning. Sunday schoof at 2 p. m. In the evening there will be preaching by the Rev. K. A. Brown.

CONOBEOATIONAI. CIIL'HCH.—The jpistor may be expected to preach this morn ing and evening. Subject for this morning: "Faith and Creed." This evening the first of two illuelrated sermons on "The Bible of Raphael" will be jjiven. The first half of the grand Biblical gallery in the Vatican Palace will be shown with the stereoptican and the electric light. The second lecture wiil be given next Sabbath morning, and the entire series of Biblical scenes will consist of fifty pictures, being the most magnificent illuminated Bible that art can produce. All are most cordially invited, fceats free.

AUXILIARY BOCIBRY,

The Third Baptist Auxiliary society bald its regular meeting Friday night. There was a la ge attendance and an excellent programme was rendered. Simon Daniels delivered a eulogy on Charles Sumner. William Reid cave an address on education. Mr. B. Stewart delivered *u oration upon the subject: "Man Created for a purpose." The Hoosier quartette, composed ot four young men, sang several songs. Another quartette, consisting of Professor Cable. Mr. Warner, and Misses Davis and Fiaher, rendered some beautiful music. Criticisms were made by B. F. Hamilton.

Queen

Victoria's

subjects (139,OOO.COO) are not Protestants or Roman Catholics, but Hindoos. ^c"ording to a carefully prepared table, giving statistics of all the religious denominations in the United States, the members of churches practicice immersion, exclusively number 3,8.1,00.*.

*°e 7.0/V ri-A.

^eie Gh

But the Methodists alone of those prac-1 ticing sprinkling number 3,81^,975.

Accordine to reports compile 1 by the Methodi.-t Epi- cipal Missionary soci®-1 y, the world contains lyO.yOO.OOO'Cathb-1 iiv.470,000,000 Mciianmie-Uns, 116,000, 000 Protfslant?, S4.)00,000 members of the Greek Church, 8,000,000 Hebrews, fcofi.OOO000 heathens.

THE PRES3YTEP.1ANS

SlljfUl Uuinpus la Uie Sr. LouI» Meeting—All Lovtly

Omaba.

ST. Lons, May

'21.-

OMAHA, Neb, May 21.—The third day of the Presbyterian assembly was •pened this morning with prayer, Moderator Smith in the chair. The question the consolidated macszine was msd» 4 special order for Monday. At 2:30 o'clock tht committee on measures and overtures reported a numberof the latter relating to the amendment of the constitution abolishing of fteedmen mission hoard.- abolition of the commitsee on temperance, end a number of other subjects, all of which wore appropriately referred. The recommendations of the committee as to the reorganization of'the board of publication was adopted unanimously. Under this the RJV. K.James Wooden, TV, was elected superintendent of S:ibbttli School and missionary ••vork thu ilev. J. R. Miller, D. ediorisl and publishing superintendent, -md John A. Black business superintendent. The committee on ministnial support reported that duriug the last «earSl"»i.328 had l-.een received, an increase of £15,0110 over last year ?21,000 w?.b on hand. Dr. Caticll, secretary of the board of relief, spoke and suggested 1 retirement fund for worn-out ministers. The Rev. Mr. Kylor, of the Reformed Church, extended greetings.

Kielii Meet tog o'thu Academy ot St:!«no.«. WAVBLANU, May 21.—The Indiana Academy of Science held the closing session of its field meeting last night. Thursday was spent at the Shades of Death, a beautiful gorge cut through the eland stone blurts of Sugar creek, and rapidly becoming a popular place of resort. The May was spent in (nllectiog all sorts of specimens, reptiles and phnls predomi dating. About thirty members are in attendance, a!i depsrtmenls of .science being represented excep•ing iifit lira I as prophets. In the evening

Dr. T. Mendenliall, ol Hose Polyuchnic. tave nn addiess upon weather predicti JPS, which was an admirably o'ear (iresuntation of a very popular sub-ji-ct. Vf.sterd-iji the academy visited the fine hills, and thoroughly explored this intorfslinff region. List night they held a closing meeting, devoted to business and a i!iscu?«ion cf the natural history features cf the region surveyed. It was iioanimoiis-ly decided th-it no mora inter estim place cquld have been selected for 'he field meeiing. The curators of the different dcpartiuents reported upon their colltc-.iocs during this meetinsr, and a general good time was the result. [The Tfrre llsute gentlemen who attended the meetirg returned home this morninj.. The delation consis'ed of tl:e followinsr persT.f: President Men'I mhall and Piofessor Waldo.of the folyttchnic: Professor Coulter, cf Coates college Profeesor Kverman. of the Normal Profeftcr Byers, cf the High School and Dr. ScjvelL They report having had a very enjoyable meeting. The last night an "experience'' meeting was held at which the members indulged in short talks and brief chats among themselves.]

More llald Knobbers Arrested. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—A special from Ozark, Mo., says: "Sheriff Johnson returned to-day from Douglass county, bringing ten bald knobbers, three of them citizens of Christian county. They are wanted here on information given by one Swearingen, charging them with administering hickory to him one night last July, and they will be tried in one of the townships in the west end of this the country. There are believed to be many casts of this kind which the last special grand jury failed to reach and it is expected more arrests "will follow. The present case is the outgrowth of an old family ft ud, one of the Swearingens being indic'.td in 18S6 for a murder committed

-,n

twenty years ago. The

case was retried over on general continuance at tlv :. st regular term of the Circuit court.

Kecord.

MiNNFUOU'-

Falls epeciilW

Quite a flurry

iml considerable excitement occurred in the rrg&bytciisn 'general assembly this morning when, oa reading yesterday's minutes it was discovered that the resolution adopted yesterday regarding or mic union wr^ not' recor 'fed as it was printed. Dr. Farrie, ot St. Lonis, the permanent clerk, toik exception to some remarks oi JJr. Smonts, ss a personal reflection oa him, ard he got juite warm over it, but a correction was finally made and the matter dropped. A telegram was received from the general as letnbly at Omali.i extending fraternal greetings, and etaticg that they had unatiimoubly approved the declaration if piinciples adopted by the synod of Missouri in 18i6.

21--A Cann°n

that

afire last night

destroyed near U»' entire business portion of the city. Only seven out of thirty business houses are left standing. Loss $100,000.

vrrv &

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Wt NAME LOWEST PRI ES TO ALL.

LOOKING FOR A LIAR.

A Hold of tba Wrong Mma—Ob HI* Way Korth. A reporter of the Baltiaore American out a Ma-nrpent by appointment yeater day afternoon, in one of the quiet oovee down the Patapaco. The serpent was not the awful looking creature that one sees ii the illustrated papers.. He wae several yards in length, with a round, agile body, and a face that could not be called exactly handsome. "I am very glad to see yon," he said. "I am 03 my way from the south, and I ran up to Baltimore to see if I could get an engagement with the circus that exhibits to-morrow. Bat business. Excuse the question, but are you a good liar?' "No, sir, I am neither a good nor a bad liar." "I'm sorry. But haven't yon an enterprising imagination that can stretch my length to fifty yards, and describe my face as a horrible nightmare of frightful ferocity, and tie my body into two do2jn bow knota, and picture my tail as a restless ud terrible forci that lashes and churns the water into waves of mountainous proportions? I say, won't yon do this as a personal «vor, so that I can use it in my application for that menagerie position?" "The interests of both forbid." "They do, eh? Well, haven't you got somebody of souMfexaggeration in your town "Yes we have a poet who can do you up in rhyme until yon won't know yourself, and an artist whocan actually make yon think that you are beautiful, but they don't work on Sundays." "Just my lnck. All of my southern tour has been just such a failure. I've, created no sensation anywhere. In Florida people looked at alligators pnd passed me by. 1 couldn't stir the people e.ither in Georgia or North Carolina, came up the Chesapeake hoping to catch on. I ran across an oysterman who was showiug a Northerner the sights, and I exhibited myself. I expected big results, but what do you suppose that oysterman said? He turned to the Northerner, and remarked cool as an iceberg: 'That's a Chesapeake eel he's young yet, but he'll grow.' Disgusted? 1 almost died of mortification right then and there. I skipped over to Kent Island, but nobody noticed me, and now I have come to you. It's just as 1 expected. I'll not be of any account until I strike the Jersey coast Then look out. Theai Jereeymen, especially at the summer resorts, are daisies. They never make me less than 100 fe*t long, and by the time I get into the New York papers I'm a regular Jumbo, as long as three whales. But Rhode Island and Massachusetts are ihe'monumental states for you. When get there, I'm simply an incredible and transcendent leviathan. I get described in words so big that they knock Boston culture dizzy. You remember last summer, don't you, when four men, including a clergyman and a college profeisor, sent sworn affidavits to the papers, saying that I was a monster that passed all description? Well, those are the times when live, for what is life to me without fame what is existence without notoriety?"' "Well, tell me sometl:i«g about yourself—a few facts, I mean." "Young man, I don't want facts. 1 want exaggeration. I want prevarication. I live on mendacity. I grow fat on fraud. Say anvthing you please about me, but don't tell the truth. If ou expose me, you may drive me to an Ignoble death in the odorous depths of the Baltimore bastin. Do not cut my career short, and I will promise to send you some stories from the North that will make your hair curl."

A Georgia Oyolone Pit. A Savannah, Ga., paper says: Per haps the largest, best arranged, best furnished, and moat costly eyclone pit in the country is owned by Ed Brown, of Eatonton. It is situated near the back tloor of his residence and is large enough accommodate his whole family. The walls are of brick, laid in cement, the floor ie carpeted, has a fireplace and chimney, and the room is handsomely furnished. The family could spend the night there with as much comfort as in the dwelling. In preparing it Mr. Brown had an eye to its pernancy and spared no expense in making it pleasant and comfortable. To guard against the contingency of the house blowing over on it and imprisoning the inmates^ a large sewer pipe leads off from the pit in an opposite direction a distance of one hundred ysrds, through which the family could escape. This unique underground dwelling is thoroughly protected against water rising from below or running in from above. The cost was over $500.

The Chicago Strike.

CHICAGO, May 21.—The bricklayers seem well pleased at the turn labor mat* ters are taking this morning, and they regard the break among the boasts as imminent. The executive committee report about two thousand brickmen at work in the city and six or eight hundred secured jobs near the city. Not a cent has been drawn from the treasury yet for the support of membem. Brennock, of the carpenters, reports but very few of their trade out of work.

United Brethren Foreign Millions. W F.STFILLD, IU., May 21.—The wo men's Foreign Missionary Association of the United Brethren church, met this

*r£

THE EXPKESS. TEKKE HAUTE,

morning in the Westfield College chapel for a three days' session. Delegates are present from nearly every state in the Union, the attendance being unusnlly large. The day has been occupied with receiving reports of committees on buildand publishing funds, reading of communications from African, Chinese and other mission stations. The association is in a most prosperous condition, and is doing a great amount of good.

ULYSSES S. GRANT.

Aa Eloquent Tribute to the Memory the Grent Soldier. The following eulogy appeared recently in the editorial .columns j! tl, National Repulican:

Sixty-five years ago. at a little Hamlet in Ohio, a child was born, whose name as a man, nas passed into history as second to none of the illustrious dead of ancient or modern times.

Coming from no distinguished race without any special advantages—poor and unknown, when the hour came the man was ready.

It would be folly to say that no other man but he could have done what Grant did. And all that he did was from and through himself.

Silent, self-contained, unobtrusive, Grant went about his work relying upon himself, Not seeking fame but simply discharging the duties of the hour and the day, he achieved a name as one of the greatest of men.

The American people do not need be told what Grant has done. They all know the story, and not they alone, for it has circled the world, leaving a lumin ous glow in its pathwiy.

The story of Grant's life as soldier and statesman will be told while time lasts to show what the man can do who possesses brains, power, will, and honesty of purpose.

It is a history that it is fitting should be told to the youth of America, ou every recurrence of the day when Grant first saw the light.

The cool unimpas8ioued leader of armies. The steady, straightforward, earnest ruler of the nation. The patient martyr awaiting in pain and sorrow the approach of death, and always the stead fast friend.

Let that be the picture of Grant. It is the true one.

Secession at Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 21.—Great ex citement exists in Manitoba over the Canadian Pacific threat to give Winnipeg the go-by. There haa been consid erable talk of secession, and should fur ther obstacles be thrown in the way of the road to the boundary line, serious trouble is not unlikely to occur.

A Few Items of

What Yon GauBny at Boepinan's

With a Little Money.

Bring $1,00 for a Good Men's Working Shoe. Bring $1.00 for a Good Indies' Newport Tie or Button.

Bring 75c for a Good Ladies' Opera Slipper. Bring 50c for a Ladies' Cloth Slipper.

Bring 25c for a Child'sShoe. Bring 75c for a Woman's Cloth Shoe, Congress or Lace.

Bring$1.00 for a Woman'sCloth Shoe, Congress or Lace. Bring $1.^5 for a Ladies' Kid Mutton Shoe.

Bring $1.00 for a Ladies' Kveryday Shoe. Bring $1,25 for a Ladies' Extra Good Shoe in Button and Lace.

Bring $1.00 for a Misses' School Shoe. Bring $1.25 for a Misses' School Shoe, Extra Good.

Brin2$l25 for a Men's But ton or Congress Shoe. B-jng $1.50 for a Boy's Fine Shoe.

Bring $1 50 for a Ladies' lvid Shoe, Good. Bring $2.00 for a Men's Seamless Shoe in Button or Congress at Boegeman's.

Base Ball Shoe for men, $100. Base Ball Shoe for men, 90c. Base Ball Shoe for youths, 7oc. Child's Shoe for 25c. Child's Shoe for 50c. Boys' School Shoe for $1.00. The Best Shoe in Button, Congress or Lace, good wear and style, $2.00.

A. H. BOEGEMAN,

No. 104 South Fourth Street, South of Ohio.

The great balbriggan underwear sale at Hunter's still going on. We save you from 25 cents to 50 cents on each garment. All sizes.

When you get tired of cooking meat remember that Lambert Bro?., 202 North Fonrtli street, keep the best cooked corned beef and limn.

Furnishing Goods

SUNDAY.

K. AND L. BALL.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor, No. llSti, of Boaedale, Parke county, Ind, will give a ball on May 25th, at Rosedale, ia their hall. Admission $1.00. All are invited to attend.

H. F. Reiners gives better satisfaction at lower prices in cleaning, coloring and repairing than any one. Call at 655 Main street

The time for house painting is at hand. For good work go to H. S. Copeland, 426 Cherry street.

Fine Imported and My Vest Cigars also the finest brands of Wines and Liquor. 0m Fasig's Health Office, 503 ftain Street.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All night calls will be attended to either by myself, at 220 north Tfc^rd etreet, or my assistant at his residence, second door north .of Baptist Chuiich, No. 10S north Sixth street, or at the 'office where a night boll will be founds

ISAAC BALL.

Ladies can have their dresses,shawls,&c cleaned and colored to the best satisfaction at H. F. Keiiiers',055

Main street,

New patterns of wall paper, rich in color and artistic in design, received daily at W. F. SIBLEY

Housekeepers don scorch yourselves over hot stove when you cin get your meat at Lambert Bros., all ready cooked. *o. 202 North fourth St.

if you want a good ten cent cigar call fur the Wichita Boom now sold by all the principle dealers in cigars.

Those cool flannel coats and yests are all the go. Call at Hunter's,

For the best houso painting, go to H. S. Copeland, 42G Cherry street.

TO THE GIRLS."

Here's Health, Grace and Bt»a uty

8ee the Girls own Tricycls at A. G. AUBTl N A CO.

VVe close out

INDICATIONS

Point to Renewed Activity Among

Nobby Dressers in Spring Suits.

The rnn thi§ week will probably be evenly divided between four-button cutaways and sacks, with a slight demand for thoee elegant Prinoe Albert iuita which we are offering at $16. Our sales for the firat half of May have far exceeded our expectations, hence we will continue our grand cut price sale the remainder of this month. We open this week new lin« ofjnobby suits injspring woolens at

$8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 AND $20.

Every suit is guaranteed to he positively the very best valne obtainable for money invested, and aa an earnest of our intentions to satisfy one and all of our customers, we will positively refuse to allow a^single garment therein to to outiof our stoie •nleas same ia perfect fitting and accompanied by our guarantee giving every satisfaction in wear. Magnificent display of

and

At popular prices. Gauze 8hirta, Balbriggan Shirts and Drawere, Jean Drawers, Summer Merino, Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers, aaa in immense line of Lisle Thread, Balbriggan Plain and Fancy Colored Hosiery.

STRAW HATS, LIGHT STIFF HATS I

Thonmada of 'em for all sizes and all ages. Nobby styles in Men's and Boys' Fur Hats, Summer Derbys in Pearl-Nutria and Tobacco Brown, from $1 to $3 50. Oar prices are at least 25 per cent, lower than other dealer.

TO THE PUBLIC.

We set up a high moral standard when we commenced business, and we have never swerved from tt, nor do we intend to. We just state plainly and concisely what IW: inducements are that we offer and leave the people free to judge of our metl odj and the values we give, by inviting everyone to come and inspect our goods ind compare them with what are offered by otlier dealers.

-AJ1 Are Invited to

c. BRYOB &.

411 Main Street, Between Fourth aad Fifth Streets.

MAY 22, 1887.

W' oi

•r .-t

i-g'fe

"JUST MY SIZE."

Who wduld have a boy who did not romp and play, and do all the terrible things which boys want to do Where can you find such a boy—outside of the 'goody-goody'r Sunday school book? He isn't to be found. "Boys will be bore to the end of time and this means that they will continae to tip and tear their clothing to the distraction of mothers and the dismay of fatheis. Haidly day passes but it is necessary to mend and sew battons onf'that boy's" clother To put a stop to all this is in no man'i power for, to start with, you would have to put a stop to the boy, and in this progressive age that would hardly! be feasible but if we can't put a stop to it i* is certainly true that we have discovered a device which greatly lessons the laborof weary mothers, and lends durability to "thatboy's" clothes we refer to our celebrated elastic waist-band. It is placed in every pair of knee-pants we make, and re-doubles their value it costs you nothing—an attractive feature, cer tainly—and it saves you a great deal Try one of our suits, and test th merits of this band if it is not all we claim for it, and you are dissatisfied, briog the suit back. This is placing the handle of the jug all cn yonrside, and the ladies who are blessed with one of "(hoseboys" should take a firm hold of it.

J. T. H. Miller.

522 Wabagli avenue,

North Side, Near Sixth Street.

CONSUMPTION.

lor tlia abo™ disease: by Its tise kind ana of looi iirmg Is mvfalH

fuses of the worst kind am oecncureil. Sost Uiat I will srnd 1 with a VAMJAW^ any sufferer, utre Kxpregn and I

TWO BOTTLES: L.F. TREATISE OI

T. A- sl-OOUlI, lSl Pearl Dr. SI.OOC

Because we have a very large stock, and prices that will surely make you buy when you 6ee them. We defy competition and the so-called special sale prices. We do not advertise to fill up the paper, nor to help out the editor or otherwise, but because we have something to y, something that will be oi interest to the readers of the paper. You cannot afford to miss seeing our parasols and silk umbrellas, nor to buy an article in the drf goods line without seeing what we have to oiler, and if yon pay cash, you certainly cannot afford to pay credit prices. We again ask you not to buy a parasol before you see our stock. Prices are marked so low that competition does not compete.

lot of children's lace collars. The prices

be 2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, 8c, 10c, and so on.

MONDAY MORNING,

We open a lot of new shades in surah silks. Prices reasonable.

Espenhain Albrecht

Thin Underwear

will

ORDERS FROM

•^*71.

W-

THE

Ia-A."WrR,H3N"OE3,OSTROM&OO-'B

FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON"

Hie Great Appetizer.

This wit) certify that 1 Uave examined Uie Sampleof Belle of Bourbon Wh'.sjr? received from Lawrence, OJtro.n A Co.1 flnfirounil the same to be'perfectly free frou Fusel OI1 and all other deleterious snbsUuces and strictly pure. I cheerfully ttomtuend the same for Famtly and Medicinal purposes.

ASBESTOS

Vlllcabeston.

iri

J. P. BA.RNUM, M. P., Anylltlcal Chemist, Lonlsvllle, Ky.

For sale by druggists, wine merohants, and grocers everywhere. Prloe 1125 per bott6 tf not rouml at. the above, halMloz. bottles In plalu boxes will be sent to any address in the Polled States ou recslpt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of Missouri rive.

LAWRENCE, OSTKOM A CO.,Lonlsvllle, Ky.

H. HULMAN AGENT TERRE HAUTE, INI:

THE STANDARD."

caraTFEUim

CHAM3ER

B~.i^ niflltri-t^ Pimphlet "STEAM SA7ST3 AITS nSS-PBOOr KATl&ALS Tth Ij Kill.

H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,

SOL* •AXUFAGTCRBBS OF

H. IV. JoIium' Vlrc auil Wmcr-PTMf AshestOfl Koo«ne, Sheathing, BnlMlae Asbestos £team 1'HCUIBK*. Holler Covering*, itool Paints, Fire-Proof Palate. °i(

Moulded l'i s» on •Roil Parking, Kinux, askets,.Sheet Packing, ei

Established 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICA60.

*. O. SMITH,

Sole Agent for 188

The original single generator and independent flame that makes the gaa for i«

ing burner?. Something new in cooking devices never used or Qtht

Vapor Stoves. Call and examine.

O. C. SMITH,

Established 1842. 303 Jlaln rct

MAKE 6ES.T

PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

For Sale by the Popular Hi. use of

E. D. HARVEY,

TBRRB HAUTE' INDIANA.

COUNTRY

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IN THE v/on* F?, sT&l

and Dure il: :ty

w&fc'y

PROMPTLY

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