Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1888 — Page 4

iIICH SURR1

Mantels and (iratee.

SUIHlllf, 7 a. in.

CITY IX BR1KF.

Somt lliiof stolo a new set of harness from diaries Ynutifj's wn^oil yard. TifUet No. s, lieK] by Misn Sallie Markle, drew the While sewing machine at the fair. Miss MarUle lives live ami a half miles north on the liiifnyette roiul.

Boys' ar.d Children's Early Fall Suits are ready. Boys' and Children's Knee Pants, Shirts and Shirt Waists are ready. 300 pair Children's Knee Pants, ages 4 to 12, at 25c, worth 50c. 50 Boys' Pants left to sell at $1, regular price $2.

You'll not need a candle to see what big bargains we are offering in Men's Fine Dress Suits for early fall wear.

Messrs. Ward ami Whiting have become members of the Military band. New uniforms for the bund with will arrive this week. There are now twentytwo members. 11 ice liros'. store remained closed yesterday. The insurance adjusters were settling up the loss. The damage was principally by smoke. Water did not do much damage to the goods.

The school board has advertised for bids for a new colored school building at Seventh and Kim streets. The building will be similar to the one on south Second street. The contract will be let at the next meeting.

Superintendent Stout has issued an order for roll call at l::0 in the morning. It, has been held during the summer at 1 o'clock. During the winter months roll cull occurs at uud a change to this hour will take place luter.

Mr. Simon llirsch has about completed negotiations for a X) foot lot on south

Myers Bros.,

Leading One Price Clothiers,

(X)I\NEK FOURTH AND MAIN.

GOOD, SERVICEABLE SHIRTS!

Made to your actual measure, fit assured,

6 FOR $7.50!

James Hunter &c (o.'s,

523 WABASH AVENUE.

THIS WEEK.

We direct your attention to a most beautiful line of imported dress goods, embracing Broadcloths in all the latest shades, Silk Warp Henriettas, Reversible Stripes, Plaids and Novelty Suitings, Silk and Wool Mixtures, etc. Be sure you see our line of low-priced Cloth Suitings lor tailor-made dresses.

Our L( )w Prices Brine Us the Trade!

36-inch Wool Cloths at 29c a yard. 38-inch Chatteney Cloths at 47c a yard 36-inch Ladies' Cloths at 39c a yard 52-inch Ladies' Cloths at 48c a yard. 48-inch Colored Henriettas at GOc a yard.

Ttie above are all all great bargains worthy of your inspection

Jacket and Plush Sacque Seal.

A Seal Plush Jacket at $13.90, worth $20. A Seal Plush Sacque at $20, worth $35.

A payment of $5 on either of the above garments will reserve them. Now is the time to buy you get first pick.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Jobbers and Retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.

STOVKSs REPLATED.

Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1 25 per set.

MAX HLUMHERG, 413 OHIO STKEET,

Hast Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,

Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and first-class work guaranteed. 1300 IHnlu Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

No. 7 10 Main Street, Xerre Haute. Indiana.

BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.

.Monday,

t?0|Iriiiht'l :i.

P. 111. 9 p. 111.

Hl'I'll'llllitM' 2. (L'.H SI. 7 (17.5

.Monday,

7 a. in.

•i |.

III. p. .in

t?0|Iriiiht'l :i. lil.S IVS.1I

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAK nKI'AUT.MKNT.

W.OAHINUTON, I). (/.. St'l'tl'llllier 1(1 p. III. 1 Indications fur twrnty four hours commencing at 7 u. m., Tuesday. ,Se|itemlier 1: For Indiana: l-'air. sll!:lilly cooler southerly shilling to westerly winds.

TERRE HAUTE CORNICE WORKS Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices. Slate Tin ^Booting, Sheet made as one ot Its branches.

Fifth street, next to the Shannon residence. He expects to erect at once a two-story business room "and residence and open out a grocery house.

The K\*press has received from Mr.'C. 1). Mason, of the Krumbuhr farm, this side of Old Terre Haute, a peach tree branch tilled with the fruit. Mr. Mason has sixty-two varieties of peaches which ripen from the 27th of June to the 10th of October.

There will be "a meeting of the joint board of arbitration of coal miners and operators at the ollice of the ('oal IMufT Milling company in this city at 10 o'clock on Monday, September 10. The call was issued by .1. M. Buntly, secretary of I Mstrict No. -.

The Uniform Rank K. of P. are drilling preparatory to the contest at Louisville for $1,000 and at Columbus, O., for ir-'Al The division will leave here for Louisville Monday the 17th. They drill at Columbus on the -1st in the "Pythian day" contest of the Ohio centennial exercises.

Fire Chief Kennedy will commence this morning an inspection of the basements of business houses on Main street. The chief is after information concerning cellars, so that in the event of a tire it will be known how to handle it. The liice Uros'. grocery tire on Saturday night impressed Kennedy with the idea that an inspection was necessary. The chief will order rubbish removed from basements where there is any liability of tire.

It seemed for a time that there was going to be serious trouble at Hulman park, Sunday evening, or rather on the street cars on the way. Two men claimed to have given the conductor 10 cents each, while the latter claimed that tliey had given him ."i cents each. They did not claim the change, however, for some time after paying. It is said that blows passed. Upon starting for the, city six persons on one of the cars claimed that their fares had been collected, while the car was waiting its load of passengers and.

they recognized the road boss as the one who collected. He stoutly denied, and the conductor assured them that he could not avoid their being duped and that that was their lookout" Knives and revolvers were drawn and loud threats made but the difference was finally settled by the passengers paying their fare. One of the car-drivers says that the policemen (four of whom were present) utterly failed to do their duty.

The 101 ladies out of- the lOo, who failed to captuie the Garland range, can attribute their failure to not using W. L. Kidder & Sons Best Patent Flour. Two years in succession have demonstrated that this flour must be used to take first premium.

PERSONAI.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tetzel are in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Harper a in Cincinnati, O.

Mr. Max Hoberg left Sunday night for New York. Mr. A. G. Nichoson has returned from a trip East.

Mr. Dan O'Connell, of Danville is visiting in the city. Mr. Tim Dolan has returned from a visit in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ross left Sunday night for Cincinnati. Mr. Charles I}. Hunt, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday.

Messrs. Nelson B. Veakle and John M. Volkers are in Cincinnati. Mr. J. S. Toute and daughter have returned from Indian Springs.

Mrs. E. N. Kester returned Sunday from a two week's trip to Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman and Miss Agnes Joyce, have gone to Cincinnati.

The Rev. M. Angelo Dougherty, of the Congregational Church, will return today.

Miss TJOU Kester, of south Seventh street, has returned from her eastern trip.

Miss Dora Tiong, of Brazil, is visiting Miss bellia Ensey, of north Seventh street.

Mr. Frank P». Miller will soon leave for Lawrence, Kansas, where he will attend school.

Misses Jessie Hall and Grace Gruber have returned from a trip to Niagara and Toronto.

Miss May Armstrong has returned from a visit to Miss Mabel Robertson at Ft. Wayne.

Messrs. George Wolfe and Charley Stevenson, of the Terre Haute house, are in Cincinnati.

The Rev. J. II. Ilollingsworth leaves to-day for the annual conference at Rochester, Ind.

Miss Mayme McKeand, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Estelle Dishon, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. S. Brown, of 124 north Fourth, returned from California Sunday, after an absence of sixteen months.

Miss Kate Purdy returned home Saturday from the East by way of Logansport, where she visited friends.

Mrs. William Murphy, of south Third street, has returned from a four weeks visit with her sister in Chicago.

Captain W. H. Armstrong returned Saturday from Lafayette and Logansport., where he spent two weeks.

The Misses Sallie Ward and Annie Cunningham have returned from a visit to Cincinnati, and Newport, Ky.

Prof. R. G. Boone, of the department of pedagogy, of the state university is assisting in the Normal this week.

Mr. Charles A. Robinson is now at Golden Gate, Alameda county, Cal., and writes that he is "doing fairly well."

Mrs. S. Brown, of 124 north Fourth street, returned Sunday afternoon from an extended trip of sixteen mouths in California.

Mr. John Seeman was expected to arrive in New York yesterday. He sailed for home from Southampton on the 2Gth of August.

Prof. B. W. Everman, of the department of ornothology of the state Normal, returned yesterday from institute work in Carroll county.

Misses Kate and Alice Fisher returned home from New York city Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.

On Sunday Justice A. B. Felsenthal united in marriage Charles A. Reeves and Miss Sarah Buckingham. Both are residents of this city.

Mrs, W. W. Byers, who for the past two months has been teaching at the Normal school at Ft. Wayne, is now visiting Mrs. C. R. Henderson at Detroit.

Uncle John Dawson, who is almost 90 years of age, fell from a wagon last Wednesday and injured himself so as to be unable to get about. lie thinks he will come out all right.

The Rev. Litch, of the German Methodist Church, lectured Sunday night on Japan. He devoted some time to the educational growth of that country and the missionary work by the church.

Frank Campbell, L. B. and O. M. Anderson. S. E. Jaques, W. T. Crabband P. S. Payton, wheelmen from Clinton, cattle down Sunday morning and spent the day here as guests of the local wheelmen.

Mr. Michael Burke, who has been conducting a grocery on Main street, near Ninth, has returned to the C. it E. I. railroad. He was with the company prior to engaging in the grocery business.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Filbeck and daughter, Miss Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flaid and Mr. and Mrs. Hall have gone to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Filbeck will accompany their daughter to Oxford, whore she will attend school.

Miss Mary L. Jentz, daughter of John Jent/., died at hpr home on south Thir-teent'n-and-a-half street,, at (I:'iO o'clock Sunday morning. Deceased was an estimable young lady. She was in the 28th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the German Lutheran Church this afternoon at 2 .'!0 o'clock.

A letter from Chattanooga says: Chattanooga is becoming famous for Terre Haute Hoosiers. There are W. II. Floyd, head over heels with work and George Wheatcroft and C. W. Ab bott, contracting with more work than they can finish up this fall also Mr. Brown, the carpenter of south Third street.

Our fall goods are arriving daily and stock is almost complets. "Styles have never been surpasfsd and prices are exceedingly low. Schluer, the hatter.

A nice line of fall carpets on hand, furniture of all kinds on easy weekly payments. J. T. Royse, 071 Main street.

Iriioh-Aineriran Protective Tariff Club.

The first step was taken Sunday toward organizing an Irish-American Protective Tariff club. No formal notice had been given of the meeting, yet there was a gratifying attendance. liemarks were made by several present, and all in the vein that the surest way to strike at free trade England was to tupport the protective tariff policy in shis country.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, le88.

THE CHINESE LEGISLATION". [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] published a campaign book, in which he misrepresented members of the senate and house by publishing detached extracts from speeches on the tariff in such a way as to cause unjust and incorrect inferences as to their meaning. He also presented a letter from Postmaster Judd, of Chicago, replying to and denying' the charge that he (Judd) had permitted and encouraged political collections among postoffic employes. Mr. Cullom replied, defending McKee, and read extracts from Democratic papers in Chicago attacking Judd. He also caused to be read a paragraph from President Cleveland's original letter of acceprance relating to political contributions and a single term. Mr. Plumb said the objection to McKee's course, by Mr. Vest, was based exactly on the same principle which governed the Democrats on the civil service, although his (Plumb's) did not. He did not object to the fact that Cleveland had contributed $10,000 to to the campaign fund, but he did object to the sniveling and canting hypocrisy which could profess one thing and do another. Mr. Vest replied that the civil service law for which, he was sorry to say, he had voted, had, with the aid of the Democratic framers, kept thousands of Republicans in oflice, and that they paid more money to Republican employes of the government than to Democrats, and he could not go to-day to a chief of bureau and speak above a whisper because if he did so he would be heard by Republican clerks. Mr. Plumb replied defending McKee and saying that Commissioner St ockslager and other officials have issued official statements for political effect making statements not justified by facts.

REUNION NOTES.

Some of the Old Soldiers "Who Willbe ITere —Arrangement* For the Camp.

Camp quarters will be open to all exsokliere. They will all be made welcome.

Prairieton and Prairie Creek townships will come to the reunion as solid delegations.

The Sons of Veterans will meet tomorrow night and every member is urged to be present.

The committee requests comrades to come prepared for camping out, because the crowd will be very large.

The parade by regiments will be at 3 o'clock sharp, Saturday afternoon. The commands will carry their original colors.

The committee having charge of the reunion wish to extend cordial invitations to all citizens to attend the reunion.

Colonel J. R. Hollowell, of Wichita, Kan., and Major A. W. McKinney, of Hutchinson, Kan., will arrive in this city Thursday.

Chaplain Lozier, of Newport, la., is expected to be present at the reunion with his original "Greyback and Tenderfoot" army scenes.

Captain A. B. Crane, of New York, is in the city and wishes to see all members of his command, the Eighty-fifth Indiana infantry. He is the guest of .Major F. C. Crawford.

All comrades attending the reunion are requested to report to camp headquarters by 12 noon, Friday, September 7th, and be assigned to their respective regimental quarters.

Camp Phil Sheridan, of Champaign, I.I., are arranging to hold a grand reunion on the 3d, 4th and 5th of October. All soldiers are cordially invited to attend and unusual advantages for a good time are assured.

Every comrade will be required to report at his regimeatal headquarters and there register his name, company and present postoflice. This record is expected to be of use to every soldier, and should be done carefully.

The headquarters for the Twenty-first (or First heavy artillery) will be established at Camp Logan September 7, 8 and 9th. All comrades of the command are urged to be present and enroll their names preparatory to organizing the district command.

The committee has arranged to have tents for each regimental surgeon, a hospital tent, camp headquarters and regimental headquarters. This will enable comrades to meet and confer more conveniently with their surgeons and ofiicers, concerning disabilities.

The Military band will furnish the music for the camp fires on Friday and Saturday nights, also for the parade at 3 p. m. Saturday and at memorial services on Sunday. The best vocal talent of the city will also furnish music at the camp fires. Admission will be free to all and all are cordially invited.

At a reunion of the Sixty-ninth Indiana volunteers, at New Castle, Ind., August 30, the committee on resolutions considered a circular letter from the State Soldiers and Sailors' Monument committee, asking the sum of §200 from that post to have a memorial inscription on the monument being erected at Indianapolis. The committee reported adversely, giving as their reason that the state had appropriated the sum of $200,000 for the erection of the monument that the extra tax thus proposed was an unnecessary imposition, and that the Union soldiers had certainly won a niche in the temple of fame without paying a special assessment for it.

Score Olio More for Harrison.

»The history of the Hag that floats on the beautiful pole raised by the Republicans of West Terre Ilaute, is a very entertaining one to those in favor of protection. It was made by the leaders of the (ireenback party twelve years ago, and the principal ones who engaged in its manufacture are ardent in their support of Harrison. Mr. E. A. Greggs, who has charge of it, was formerly a Democrat, his parents being Democrats of the Jacksonian type. He was for a number of years a believer in the principles of the Greenback party, but being a very close reader and an intelligent thinker cannot swallow Cleveland's "message" nor the "Mills bill" as he is largely interested in the lumber business. He says that his interests have decreased 50 per cent, from the agitation of the lumber question, as he can not take any large contracts and employ men without employing them at one-half the wages that he formerly paid. He says protection to home industries, and protection to the laborer will be his war cry throughout the campaign, and generously offered the flag to the Republicans that they might unfurl it to the breeze.

The Reverend I!o1litig*uorth'tf Sermon.

The Rev. Hollingsworth, of Asbury Church, delivered a sermon on Sunday morning to the business men especially upon the strict observance of the Sabbath. The sermon was one of the best that the pastor has delivered. The desecration of the Sabbath by the business men, he deemed hurtful for a number of reasons. He maiutained that our gov

ernment was founded upon an observ ance of the Sabbath and any disregard for the day tended to weaken the bond of union. Sunday work and traffic assist in destroying public morals. Quotations were given from a number of authorities to show that when virtue wanes in a nation its end- draws near. He devoted some time to the discussion of the saloons in Terre Haute which are open every Sunday. It was asserted that many criminal careers were begun because of violations of the law on the Sabbath. He appealed to the business men to strictly observe the day and then there could be a stronger pressure exerted to close the saloons on Sunday.

WARNER'S LOG CABIN REMEDIEs.—"Sarsaparilla,"—"Cough and Consumption Remedy,"— "Hops and Buchu."— "Extract,"—"Hair Ton-ic,"-"Liver Pills,"-"Plas-ters," (Porous-Electri-

cal),—'-Rose Cream," for Catarrh. They «are simple, effective remedies of the old Log Cabin days. Everybody uses Warner's "Tippecanoe."

No premium offered at the fair, attracted more universal attention and was of more interest, than that offered for the best loaf yeast wheat bread, made by any person or society of Vigo Counts. This grand premium was a Challenge Garland Cooking Range, valued at $53.00 and was won by Agnes Daily. This lady was very wise in her choice of flour, having selected the popular brand of W. L. Kidder & Sons' Best Patent, made at their Imperial Mill, corner Tenth street and Wabash avenue. This firm also received first premium at our last year's fair. The Imperial Mills are taxed to their utmost capacity, running day and night in order to keep their rapidly increasing trade supplied. W. L. Kidder & Sons deserve success. They have invested a great deal of money and now have ths largest and unquestionably best flouring mill in the West.

TWO MEN FROM OUTSIDE TOWNS, John.—Well Charley, last time you were in Terre Haute you got "run in."

Charley.—Yes, $2 and costs, $11 in all. Drinks cost over a dollar each. John.—Well, I didn't drink rille whisky, and didn't get "run in." I smiled at Cobweb.

James M. Disnon.and no otlier, Goes forth In baste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation That men are wise wlio advertise, In the present generation.

Prlnters'avenue, Terre Haute, Ind

HARVEST EXCURSION. The C. & E. I. R. R., will sell round trip tickets, Sept. 11th, at extremely low rates, to points in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraka. Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. For information in detail call upon R. A. CAMI'IIKI.T.,

Gon'l Agent, G21 Wabash avenue.

A RARE CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN.

SO acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. Their is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears and apple tFees, house of 5 rooms, barn 10 by 00 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.

For further particulars address L. KUSSNKR, City.

a. A. r.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT AT COLUMBUS, OHIO.

THEVANDALIA LINE

Will sell round trip tickets to Columbus, Ohio, at $5.05 on September 8th to 12th inclusive, good to return until Sept. Kith with the privilege of stopping at Dayton (Soldiers' Home) either going or returning, within limits of tickets.

Arrangements have been made whereby the return limit on these tickets can be extended until October 19th, by depositing them with the joint railway agent at Columbus prior to Sept. 19th.

The Vandalia Line trains run through solid to Colnmbus. No change of cars from Terre Haute. Special trains will be run to accommodate this business.

TERRE HAUTE TO COLUMBUS AND RETURN.

£jpo.()o.

For full particulars apply to the Union Depot Ticket Ollice, or Chas. A. Mixer, T. P. A. No. 10 north Sixth street and Geo. E. Farrington, Gen'l Agent.

REUNION!

31st, 43d and 85th Ind. Infantry, 4th and 6th Cavalry,

Sept. 7. ami 1),

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All Kx-Soldler.s and tlielr frend.s are Invited to attend. All the old ItenlnientuI Gllli-era will lie In attendance and address the meeting.

CAMP FIRIi EACH NIGHT!

At UeKlincnt.il Ile.idiiiiarters.

No Admission Fee Charged.

BY UKIiKlt OK COMMITTK.

Raised Monograms. FINE ENGRAVING AND REPAIRING

Watclies,

Clocks ancl

Tx ,j- "V*

Lot 1. Lot 2. Lot 3. Lot 4.

now $6. Lot 5. Lot 6.

HERZ'

NEW LYMAN

J. R.

Established 1861.

Jewelry

A speclaly. New work made to order at shortest possible noUce. All wurk done on the premises.

A. F. FROEB & CO..

Jewelers.

WILLIAM CLIKK,

ALL KINDS

HERZ' BULLETIN

Offered in Silk Wraps ever known will take place at our store this morning, and continue until sold.

GARLAND

5 Garments, sold at $7.50, now $2.98. 2 Garments, sold at $9, now $3.50. 11 Garments, sold at $9.98, now $4. 13 Garments, sold at $12.50 to $15,

5 Garments, sold at $14, now $7. 5 Garments, sold at $23, now $11.50.

We are having especially cool weather, and a nice Beaded Sillfor s\ich little money is just at the right time. Be sure to call and examine.<p></p>BAZAR.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue. P. S.—Please take notice: Oar store will be closed Thursday, September 6th. for a holiday.

MONITOR

-AND-

Stoves ancl Ranges,

REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, ETC

Estimates Given on Furnace Work.

O. C. SMITH,

301 and 303 Main Street.

J\. Full Liiie of Ruo^jies Alwavw on

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS!

Is the cause of no dull times at our store. We save you money on every pair of boots and shoes bought of us. Our sl ock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.

1. Ladies' French Kid, French heel, hand sewed shoes, $f, worth $7. 2. Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, $l..r0, worth $('.,50. 3. Ladies' Fine Dougola Button shoes, S3, worth &1.50. 4. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, $2.50 worth •!. 5. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, 82, worth §2.50. 6. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. 7. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's Frence Kid, hand sewed shoes, §(, worth $8. 9. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $G, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $J, worth $G. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, worth $4. 12. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. 23. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 14. We are agents for the $3, Rockford Shoe. It has no equal. 15. Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard to boat for style and durability. 16. It is useless to look elsewhere for foot wear. You will always lind our prices the lowest for the quality of goods.

327 Main Street.

f\ IJve l^epublieai) Jteu/spaper.

Now is the time for Republicans to exert themselves to ili-.tribute youncl political doctrine among the people, ancl in no w.iy can tlioy do it no well ats by subscribing for

THE DAILY INTER OCEAN

Wh'ich is a reliable, activc, and able exponent of Republican idea.-, and doctrines. AS A NEWSPAPER it is unexcelled by any publication the West, ft has been FORGING TO THE FRONT rapidly in the last two year. and ..mce the issue BETWEEN PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE became :x prominent, it has had A REGULAR BOOM. The cause apparent.

OCEAN is the only RELIABLE PROTECTION MORNING NEWSPAPER Published in Chicago, and PROTECTION IS NOV/ THr-: REPUBLICAN ISSUE, Every friend oi true Republicanism ought to help nwell the tide ot its growth.

Why should a Republican aid the enemy by patranir'.inr: FRf^E-TRADE NEWSPAPERS, and thus disseminating false politic.-tl doctrine '.?

Now is the tint*' to stllisrri-br (Inft to iiitlttrr othrrs tit do thr stitllr (hin /.

Subscribe through your newsdealer or postmaster, or send direct. Special rates offered lor the campaign. Sample copies sent on request. Address

J. H. WILLIAMS, President.

Wrap

Till-: INTKH

THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

-MANtTFACTURKKS OF-

Seisl~|, Doors, JJ1 Ib

AND 1J1AI.KRS IN

Lumberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

Corner of Nlutli and Mulberry StrootJi, Terre Ilnute, I ml.

J. H. CLIKK.

CLIFF & COMPANY,

MANUKACTDRKI13 OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

HKPAIHINH 1'KOMITLY ATT KNOUT) TO.

Shop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERKE HAUTE, IND

Incorporated 1888.

J. M. CI.IVT, Rec'y find Treaa.

N L'LIKK