Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1888 — Page 7
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.
PBKSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Wot Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.
Mth. George Wood is visiting in Sullivan. Mrs. ilorkirner has returned to Mattoon.
Mr. L«e .Allen has returned from a visit to i'aris. Miss Km ma Paris is vis.ting friends at Mont.e/.uma.
Miss Mamie Bartholomew is visiting in Cleveland. Miss Nellie Sinkey returned from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. May McCormiok has returned froru Danville. Miss fjena Bradley will spend Sunday at Vermillion.
Mrs. Howe, wife of Professor Ilowe, It as returned from the West. Mr. A. (1. Austin is expected back from the South in a few days.
Mr. Edward CIifTord is here from Mexico on a visit to his parents. Mrs. Max Ehrman will leave to-day for Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. P. Troutman, who has been visiting in Paris, has returned. Mrs. W. 10. Perryman is visiting in Newark, )hio.
Mrs. Ilebb, mother of George Hebb, is very sick with paralyis. Mr. and Mrs. Nnntz will visit in Louisville next week. ra. Stevens, of south Fifth street, is in Chicago.
Miss Mary Nutt has returned to (I reencasble. Mrs. Hankins is visiting friends in Mattoon.
Mrs. A. 1j. ILayden will return Monday from Columbus. Misses Frank and Louise Haberly will return home Monday from Danville, III.
Mrs. Solomon Neukom, of north Kleventh street, left for Cincinnati last night.
Mrs. Hentz and Ben Morrison, of New Vork City, are expected in the city Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Rice have taken rooms at Miss Maria Smith's house on north Eighth.
Mr. Harry A. Glover leaves to-day for Philadelphia to attend dental college. Mrs. T. Henderson, of north Sixth street, has gone to Charleston, III., to visit friends.
Miss Kate Snyder, of Marshall, visited relatives and friends in the city last week.
Miss Helle Campbell has resigned her position at lloberg's and will return to her home in Clinton.
Mr. Geo. W. Fatch and wife left Friday for Saline City on a visit of a couple of weeks with relatives.
Mr. Sam McClure Mathews, of Akron, ()., will arrive in the city Monday to attend the Polytechnic.
Captain S. E. Armstrong has rented •J. H. Lyne's house on north Eighth Htreet.
Mrs. W. II. McKeen and Miss Lizzie Dowling will go to I'oughkeepsie, N. Y., next w(jek, where Miss Lizzie will return to school.
Miss Annie Brown is visiting at Alton. Miss Alice Miller, of north Seventh street, has returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Anderson has returned to her house on north Seventh street. Mrs. Campbell has returned from the northern lakes.
Miss Eva Alden leaves Monday for Greencastle, where she will be professor of instrumental music in DePauw university.
Misses Mayine Shannon and Katie O'Connell have returned from Indianapolis.
Mrs. McGrew and brother, Mr. John Cunningham, have taken rooms at the Terre llaute house.
Mrs.Shirk, of Ohio street, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Ida Harper and daughter, Miss Winnifred, went to Indianapolis where MisH Winnifred will resume her studies at Mrs. Sewell'fl Classical school.
Mr. James Hitchcox, formerly of this citj, now at Mt. Vernon, 111., spent the week in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Pence.
Mr. Will Cruft has been conlined to the house for several days by sickness and continues to be quite sick.
Miss Sidney Wood will open a private school for young children at her house. To:I Ohio street, next week.
Miss Dora Hlinn, of (Herniate, Ohio, daughter of the late Amory K. lilinn, is visiting her relatives ou north Fourth street,.
Mrs. A. L. Houston, of north Sixth street, is seriously sick with hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr. .1. Irving Kiddle was one of the Indiana representatives at the annual meeting of the Northwestern Underwriters association at Chicago this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McGrew and son, James, are in Cincinnati. Mr. Harry Russell is out, after being conlined to the
house
for a week with
typhoid fever. r. 1 tarry Esterbrook, a former Terre llaute boy, was married at Toledo, p., Thursday evening, to a young lady of that. city.
Miss Lucia Cruft, of Terre Haute, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Tarkington. has returned to her home. Indianapolis Sentinel. r. C. J. Sanderson,of Girani, Crawford county, Kan., is in the city visitiug old friends in this his old home. He returns to Kansas Monday.
Miss Mollie.Cahill, on her return from Cincinnati, found a telegram awaiting her, announcing the illness of her brother at Kansas City. rs. Waterman, a former resident of Terre Haute, is visitiug Miss Kitty Leek, of Twelfth street, aud expects to go from here soon to join her husband in Alabama. rs. Jennie Esterbrook, on account of ill health, has resigned her position as primary teacher in the West Terre Haute schools. Miss Lizzie Chambers will till the vacancy.
Miss Maria Smith will spend the winter in the East. Miss Maggie Preston has returned from a trip to California.
Mrs. A. (3. Austin and Mrs. Philip Miller, of Gainesville, Fla., will spend the winter in Terre Haute.
Miss Maggie Boore, of 47 south Twelfth street, and her niece. Miss Hope Vickory, have returned from an extended visit to friends in Clay county. Miss
Boore is now engaged in soliciting members for the American Library association, of Chicago.
Mrs Charles F. Putnam has returned from a visit to Dayton, O. Professor and Mrs. Ames will occupy Mrs. Phoebe Cook's residence.
Mrs. W. L. Kidder has returned from a three months' visit in the East. Mrs. R. A. Morris and Mrs. R. G. Hudnut are in Columbus, O,, visiting Mrs. Whitting.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Richmond, Ind., and the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Abbey, are the guests of Mrs. Martha Hamill.
Mrs. Will Rea and Miss Eliza Paddock have gone to Philadelphia. Miss Paddock will attend the Conservatory of Music.
Miss May Fowler has returned fFom Lake Maxinkuckee, where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Martin.
Marshall.
Miss Ella McDonald, of Terre Haute, visited the family of John Doherty last week.
Miss Maud Sherrod, of Paola, Ind., has been spending the past week with Miss Cora Robinson. The two young ladies go to-day to St. Mary's, Ind.,to attend school.
Mr. Merritt Arbuckle, who has been working at the printing business in Western and Southern states for several years past, arrived at home Friday to spend a few months. He came from Shreveport La., his last stopping place.
Mr. O. Liston, formerly a prominent citizen of Marshall, now a resident of Pratt, Kas., came Friday to spend a few days with old friends here. His wife and two children have been here for about two months past and they will accompany him home when he goes.
Mrs. J. A. Buchanan has been in Terre Haute the past week visiting her son, Mr. W. T. Buchanan, and family, on south Tenth street.
Mr. Edward Snider, who is clerkiDg for Mr. John G. Dobbs in Terre Haute, was over to spend last Sunday.
The Misses Amelia and Katie Wallis have been spending the past two weeks with friends and relatives in Danville, III.
Mr. Hugo Hodge, of Paris, was in the city last Monday. Mr. Chas. E. Allison, editor of the Chanute, Kan., Blade, same last Tuesday to spend a week or two with his parents, Mr. J. L. Allison and wife.
Mrs. R. G. Brown, of Sutton, Nebraska, started for home last Tuesday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here and in Danville, Illinois.
Misses Amelia and Rosa Grabenheimer have been in Attica, Ind., for a week or more, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Levi Levor.
The Hon. T. R. Young, of Chicago, was in the city last week. Mr. Ray Hedges was up from Robinson to spend last Sunday with friends here.
Mr. Robert Linn has returned home Danville, where he was at work for several months.
Mr. W. H. Ayers and wife, of Hoopeston, 111., returned home last Thursday, from a few days' visit here with their daughter, Mrs. D. Sherrill.
Miss Christie Rector has gone to Indianapolis to spend a few months with her sister.
Mrs. Milo Janes has been spending the past week with her parent in Richmond, Ind. Milo went to Richmond yesterday and after a few days' visit will accompany his wife home.
Miss Eleanor Show, accompanied by Mr. II. V. (iard, drove down to Cedar Place last Sunday and spent the day with Misses Annie and Nannies Mitchell.
Miss Rosa Washburn is in Henderson, 111., visiting relatives. Mr. Will Shipe and wife and Mr. C. H. Patten, started last Tuesday to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Shipe and Mr. Patten will visit relatives there a few weeks while Mr. Shipe goeson to Allen county, Kansas, to visit his aunt, Mrs. Robert Inge.
Mr. G. B. Garver and wife, of Washington, Kansas, came last Sunday to spend a few weeks with relatives here and near Martinsville.
Mrs. J. K. Sandison, of Danville, came down last Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives.'
I'iiris.
Miss Grace Conkey is visiting relatives in Ohio. Mr. Louis Stoneman, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with Mr. Ed Miller.
M.-. S. C. Galeener, of Eldorado, 111., is the guest of friends here. Mrs. S. Loeb and children, of Terre Haute, who have been visiting here, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Covert, of Evansville, who has been visiting Miss Mayme Sellars, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Maurice Sholen returned home from Cleveland Monday. Mr. Walt Wagner, of Denver, Col., is visiting his parents here.
Miss Mayme Callahan, of Robinson, 111., has been visiting Miss Cora Wilson. Mr. Chas. II. Menk, of Hutchinson, Kau., has been visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Samuel Hyburger, of Terre Haute, has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Hanks.
Mrs. Viola Burke, after spending a few weeks with her parents here, has returned to her home in Washington, Ind.
Miss Julia Burke and Mame Hollis departed for Topeka, Kan., last Monday to return to their duties in the musical department of Bethany college.
Dr. A. J. Miller and wife depart for Benton Harbor, Mich., Monday, where they will spend several weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs. V. A. Lowe. lion. Alexander Hume, of Hamilton, O., is the guest of Mr. John P. Beckett.
Mrs. George E. Bacon has returned from a visit with relatives in Arkansas. Miss CarrieTalburt has returned from a visit with friends in Greencastle, Ind.
Mrs. II. C. Powell has gone to Covington, Ky., to visit relatives. Miss Annie Augustus attended the Mann-Ridpath wedding at Greencastle, Ind., Wednesday.
Miss Lou Demore, of Tuscola, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Will Snyder. Mr. E. A. Simonton and family left for Maimeville, O., Tuesday, for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, of Unionville, Mo., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Brooks.
Martinsville.
Mrs. F. J. Haines and son Harry went to Clayton, Ind., Tuesday to spend several days with relatives.
Mr. Louis Bectold was in Allegheny, Pa., this week visiting his son Otto. Mr. William Branon, a former citizen of this city, who had his back badly in
jured«at the Brazil mine several months ago, was brought home Thursday. Mrs. H. C. Howell and James Lindsey were in Columbus, O., Wednesday and Thursday.
Elder James T. Orr filled the M. E. pulpit Wednesday night. Mrs. John R. Ward and Miss Mary Bennett are visiting friends in Ohio.
Mr. S. Martin Patterson, who went to the regular army five years ago, returned home Thursday.
Mr. H. C. Lowe, pastor of the P. M. E. church at West Liberty, Is here visiting relatives.
Messrs. Chas. Duncan, jr., and Ed. Duncan, accompanied by their families, went to the Charleston fair Thursday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Society gave a concert at the M. E. church Monday evening.
Mrs. David Muntz and daughter, Lizzie, were the guests of Miss Jennie Jenkins, of Ashmore, Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Gamble spent a few days this week in Ashmore with Miss Grace O'Brien.
Mr. John Rowe and wife are spending Sunday with friends in Melrose. Mr. Michael Siler and wife, of Terre Haute, were in the city this week, the guests of Mr. Isaac Ishler's family.
The Y. W. C. T. U. elected the officers for the coming year, Thursday evening. Mr. Alex. James, of Casey, was in the city a few hours Tuesday.
Kmil.
Mr. Karl Kinglet, accompanied by Mr. Will Luther, has returned to college at Crawfordsville.
Miss Mollie Herbert has returned from Sullivan, Ind., where she has been visiting her brother.
Miss Minnie Luther spent several days visiting Miss Annie Risher at Terre Haute last week.
Miss Mertie Wilder entertained a number of her friends at her home, Monday evening of last week.
Miss Jennie Tarrence, of Evansville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Tarrence, of this place.
Miss Anna Thompson, of Center Point, is visiting Miss Eva McNutt. Miss Ralston, of Amo is spending a few days with her son, Mr. George Ralston.
Miss Lizzie Stevenson has returned from an extended visit to her brother, J. K. Stevenson, of Greensburg, Kan.
Mrs. H. B. Roades, of Greencastle, visited at J. A. McNutt'e, last week. The Young Folks gave a social dance at the K. of P. hall, last Wednesday evening, and had a very enjoyable time.
Mr. Ruddy Gundelflnger, of Terre Haute, was over to the dance Wednesday evening.
Mr. Gus D..Wolf and wife are visiting at Dr. J. C. Gilford's. Mr. Jack and wife are visiting at Newark, Ohio.
Miss Dora Long has gone to Indianapolis to visit her sister. Dr. W. J. Wolf and wife who has been spending the last week at Columbus, O., have returned.
Mr. D. M. Bowers and wife will spend several weeks visiting in the southern part of the state.
Mrs. J. M. Hoskins was in Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Oscar Thomas* who has been visiting her folks at Crawfordsville, has returned.
Miss May Bryson returned to school at Indianapolis, Saturday.
S:m1 ford.
Mr. Emory Seldomridge and Miss Davidson will teach our winter school.. Mr. Glen C. Brown is visiting friends at Crawfordsville and attending the fair.
Uncle George Boord, of Owensburg, Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arnuld Boord, of this place.
Mrs. Thos. Evinger, who has been dangerously sick for the past week, is much better now.
Dr. Brown and wife, Mr. W. W. Fuqua and wife attended the reunion at Terre Haute Jast Saturday and Sunday.
The Vermillion Glee club attended Mr. Johnston's meeting here last Tuesday and enlivened the meeting with some of their excellent songs.
LOVED HIS .SISTER-IN-LAW.
And Hccaiise it Was Not Reciproceted Committed Suicide. CHICAGO, September 15.—It appears that the mysterious suicide found on the lake front yesterday was Ours Barothy, a romantic young Hungarian, the scion of an aristocratic family, who came to Chicago about two months ago to visit his brother, Victor Barothy, who has been a resident of the city for more than thirty years, and who is regarded a very wealthy man. The younger brother, strangs to say, fell passionately in love with Victor's estranged wife, who is very beautiful, but at least fifteen years his senior, and because she did not reciprocate his ardent affection except in a sisterly fashion, he walked out on the lake shore at the foot of Cedar street and committed suicide.
The Commissioners.
The county commissioners opened the bids for county coal and wood yesterday, and awarded the contracts. The following were the bids upon coal:
Snack and (Jray, for jail. *1.55 per ton. Soules Bros., for jail, $1.88 boiler house. $1.75 township. $1.'J0 poor asjltim, $1.7'J.
C\ Belt, for poor asylum. $1.60 township,
W. S. Burgan, for poor asylum. $1.90 boiler house. $1.70. Thurman A Kornman, for boiler house, $1.95 jail. $1.95 poor asylum, $2.15 township, $1.95.
The board awarded the contracts as as follows: Snack it (iray, jail $1 55 W. S. BurBiin, boiler house 1 70 C. C. Belt .township 1 GO C. C. Belt, poor asylum 1 00
Snack &, Gray tiled their bond which was approved, with Andrew Grimes and Marion McQuilkin as sureties. Link Soule was allowed $0.25 for road and bridge work. Thomas Beauchamp presented a report for work done on the second division ef .the Macksville and St. Mary's gravel road. The report was approved. It showed that S30G.23 had been expended by the superintendent. Marion McQuilkin, superintendent of the first division of the same road, was allowed with others S14 ~0 for work done. No other business of importance was transacted.
How a Napoleon Escaped.
The sergeant who was on guard at the fortress of Ham at the moment when the late Emperor Napoleon III. effected his escape has just died in Fraize, in his (58th year. He and the soldiers about him were offered wine by the then Prince Louis Xapoleon, into which a narcotic had been infused. The prisoner kept them in conversation until one by one they fell asleep, and, the coast being clear, he slipped away.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1888.
•K,
VOORHEES ON ASSESSMENTS.
Tlie Hill He Introduced in 1884, and What He Said.
In the senate the other day Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, produced a bill introduced by Mr. Voorhees in 1884. The following is the bill, with the report of what was said ia the senate after Mr. Hoar had the bill read: A bill to prohibit officers and employes of the
United Stayes from contributing money for political purposes. Be it enacted, etc That It shall not be lawful for any person holding any office under the United States, or any employe thereof, to contribute or pay to any committee or person, or Into any fund, any money, property, or valuable thing for any political purpose whatsoever, or to pay any assessmentor percentage upon the Income or emoluments of his office or position for any political purpose, or to give, lend, advance, or pay any mouey, proiierty. or valuable thing with the intent, or with the assent, permission, or understanding, that the same may be applied to or for any political purpose whatsoever, or to himself or herself apply the same to any political purpose. No head of a department or other superior officer shall himself collect, or permit or allow any other person to collect or receive, from any officer or employe In his department or under nls supervision, or from any other officer or employe whatsoever, any assessment, per centage, contribution, gift, loan, or advance of any money, property, or valuable thing, with the Intent, understanding, or permission that the same shall or may be used for any political purpose.
Sections That any person who shall violate any provision of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by Imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, and, in the discretion of the court, by a fine not exceeding $5,COO, and, on conviction, shall be forever thereafter disqualified from holding any office of honor, profit, or trust under the United States. Any officer of the United States who shall violate any provision of this act shall, In addition to such imprisonment and fine, be deemed and taken to have vacated the office by him held.
Mr. Hoar—I send to the secretary's desk a few remarks made by the senator from Indiana in favor of that bill. The remarks which are marked I should like to have read.
The chief clerk read as follows: Mr. Voorhees Introduced a bill (S. 1511) to prohibit officers and employes of the United States from contributing money for political purposes which was read twice by Its title.
Mr. Voorhees. In connection with the bill I have introduced, if the senate will indulge me a moment, I should like to say a few words.
It is perfectly notorious and known, I think, to all, that at this time, in spite of existing laws and in violation of them, political assessments are going on pretty much the same as ever. Men are not required to contribute, perhaps and It may be said in one sense they voluntarily contribute but It Is simply that voluntary action which Is pr duced by fear of losing his, place, performed for the purpose of making himself solid and square with political managers.
I am prepared to show under proper circumstances the fact that money for political purposes is being raised now throughout the various departments of this government. The bill which I have introduced Is the only bill and the only legislation which will cure this evil that is, to make it a penal offense on the part of the contributor to make such contributions not merely to punish the offender, but to punish the man who pays. That may seem like harsh legislation so it does yet nlnetv-ntne out of every hundred of the officials desire such legislation, desire to be armed with such an answer to those political managers and machine bosses who come here and walk through these corridors and look at clerks with a significance which is well understood. I have seen some of these gentlemen around here within the last few weeks flitting about like birds of prey, of evil omen. I wish to arm the poor clerk—who needs every cent he gets and more, too, to support his wife and children—with an answer to these men that he cannot contribute money for such purposes without laying himself liable to the penalties of the law.
Mr. Butler—What is the date of that proceeding? The chief clerk—February 12,1884.
Mr. Hoar—I stated that it was near the close of the last administration. Mr. President, here are a bill and a speech by an eminent Democratic member of this body implying that he thinks, if he has not changed his mind, that the present chief executive magistrate of this country ought to be sent to the penitentiary, ought at once to vacate his office, and ought to be rendered incapable of holding any office of trus under, the government hereafter. He says that the people who made these contributions were inspired by fear of losing their office, and I suppose nobody would question that that high official was inspired very actively by the fear of losing his office.
I do not cite that as indicating any agreement of mine with the honorable senator from Indiana. Indeed, I think that a public officer is as much entitled to make contributions voluntarily and of his own thought to a political cause in which he is interested as any private citizen, and that the doctrine of civilservice reform rests on no such theory as that which the senator from Missouri bases this resolution upon or as that which the senator from Indiana based this bill upon.
OAR WORK'S NOTES.
Some or the New Kind of Cars lteing Made. The Car Work's company are repairing the immense whale car which the same company built two years ago. The car is eighty-four feet long, and is the longest car in the world. The whale has been buried and the car is now being repaired for a theatrical troupe. The same company are also building some beautiful and serviceable poultry cars. These cars are a new thing, but one of them ever having been construted before. They are five of this lot. The car has the frame work of a box-car. The outer walls and partitions are of wire. Through the center of the car runs a hallway, lengthwise, -and on either side of the hallway the siding of wire. Then midway of this hallway is a room which seperates the two ends of the car this room is for the attendant to the poultry and has trap doors in the floor leading to feed boxes. Thus the person attending«the poultry can pass between the rows of coops that are stationary in the car and feed the poultry by means of doors in the wire siding. There are six coops lengthwise of the car and they are five deep. On the top of the car will be a tank containing water and from this tank, hose that can be made to convey water to any coop in the car. The invention is said to be a success because it is its own recommendation. The company is also building ten coal cars, fifty fiat cars, and a sample car for fifty box cars. They have a contract for 300 trucks.
Mr. Wm. Utz, of the car works is building a new residence south of the factory and will occupy his new quarters next week.
Messrs. J. and S. Beason and Wm. Snyder, of the car works, have gone to employment elsewhere, the two former to Kansas City and the latter to Cambridge City. •L. Combs received serious injuries in the planing mill of the car works the other morning. While climbing up on the planer his clothing caught in_ the cog wheels and was torn from him. It is said that the flesh of one of his limbs was badly lacerated.
A Practical Laundryman.
"There's one thing that I want you to be careful about," said a laundryman to his new cashier. "Yes, sir.t' "Always require cash from a young man who doesn't change the ends of his cuffs. It's a sign of extravagance that can't be mistaken.—[Merchant Traveler.
PEAKS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion.
NOTE
X*'
TUP
V"
JL
XXLj
BUCKEYE CASH STORE!
GREAT SALE
-•F-
50 pieces wool pin
Checks & Mixtures,
36 inches wide, worth 40c, our price tomorrow will be 25c PER YARD.
50 pieces
All-Wool Cloths,
4o Inches wide, eight different mixtures to select from, worth 50c. Our price tomorrow will be 35c PER YARD.
40 pieces
Plain Cloths,
Strictly all-wool. 42 Inches wide, all the leadlog shades and worth G5c. Our price to-morrow will be 47c PER YABD.
35 pieces
Pin Checks and
Mixed Clotlis.
Strictly all-wool and full one and a half yaodwide all desirable styles never before offered for less than $1. Our price to-morrow will be 68c^PER YARD.
35 pieces
Costume Cloth.
All the leading shrdes strictly all-wool one and one half yards wide never has been sold for less than $1. Our price tomorrow will be 75o PER YARD.
25 pieces
iGenuine Broadcloths|
46 inches wide. In all the leading shades would be cheap at $1.25. Our price tomorrow will be $1 PER YARD.
25 pieces
iGerman Broad.cloth.sl
54 inches wide extra fine finish a compete line of shades usually sold at $'l ur price to-morrow will be $1.50 PER YARD.
25 pieces
|English Broadcloths]
The £oet elegant assortment ever shown in this city, we will have them in all the desirable shades. This cloth usually sells at $3.50. Our price will be $2.50 PER YARD.
The Buckeye Cash Store.
Cor. Sixth St. and Wabash. Ave.
IMl1*113PPC
UIliClL/Lc5» Jt burns either hard reservoir for each kind of coal, thereby making a great saving in fuel, times greater than any other furnace, in heat and in its operation. Also the four to six rooms and costs little more
1
-Vippc
IE
PRICES
THE
Million*
have read
man
$«.UO.
FALL OVERCOATS
Sm Just received a beautiful line of Scotch
ton and. Diagonals the very latest styles.
FALL SUITINGS.
The most handsome line of ready made clothing ever shown, in the city, the very latest cuts. Prices range from $3 to $25. We have also completed our merchant tailoring line for the fall trade. Never were such goods shown before.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
TOWNLE^
StOVP^ TOWNLEY COOK for coal. New Townley cook for wood. Townley OIU vo.Vapor Stove. Townley Oak Heater. We have been selling these goods for the past ten years and now have them made under our own name. They have stood well the test of fire and time, or we would not care to put our name on them.
We are agents for
Tin Roofing and Guttering.
—not boys. Call on us for your job work and we will guarantee satisfaction.
Medal Brand Ready Roofing.
And I will take great pleasure in showing samples of the BEST and LARGEST line of
Agricultural Implements
In the city. Will also have a full line of
Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Spring gtr|cl Farri] Wagons,
Road. Carts,
Everything sold by me will be guaranteed ns represented, and for the money asked there is no better anywhere. You cannot afford to use tools out of date, or to buy anything in my line before visiting me. Whether you purchase or not shall be glad to see you, and will try to make it interesting. Yours truly,
E. M. WATSON.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888,
J. H. WILLIAMS, President. .1. M. CLIKT, gec'y and Treas.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,
-MANUFAOTUKKFLS OF-
Saslr|, Doors, Blinds, (Sec.
AM) DKALKKS IN
Lumberf Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware.
Corner of Nlut.li and Mnlberry Streets, Terre Hante, IuI.
WILLIAM CL1KK. J. H. CL1KK.
CLIFF & COMPANY,
MANUKACTtJltKBS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KINDS OK UKPAW1NU PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.
Stxop on First, between Walnut and Poplar. TERRE HAUTE, IND
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with
THE LIFE OK Ky thr Author of
BEN. HARRISON.IBEN
Gen. Uic Wallace, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and Hf-Umu friend or (jm. Harrison, Is writing the nl\ authoriznl Biography. "\i man lirinti mure eamiirte.nt—Kx-(iov. ortt-r. or Inu.
Hen Hur and want Ken UarrUon
Hreatest
Money Making
book
Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.
MAX BLUM BERG, 413 OHIO STREET.
East Main Street Hardware Store and Tin Shop. FENNER & LITTLE,
Practical Tinners and Dealers in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. All orders executed promptly and lirst-class work guaranteed. 1200 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth Mid Main Streets.
$T?Y
Melr
7
the celebrated Patric Warm Air Furnace, or soft coal and has a separate self-feeding It burns all the gas and smoke,
Its radiating surface is from two to five It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction Boomer, the best cheap furnace made heats than a base burner. Estimates given.
laid, and is water, wind and fire-proof. It is guaranteed when laid according to instructions. Over 1,000 squares of this roofing is now in use on the Terre llaute Distillery.
Monfplc QTlfl ri-rofpc We are agents for the celebrated Radiant iVJClllldo dllU vJItXLto. Grate. The best grate for heat ever made. Iron an Slate Mantels and Tile Hearths of all grades.
As we are wholesale dealers we buy in large quantities and give our llvto. customers the advantage of wholesale prices. All goods as represented.
TOWNLEY STOVE CO.
609 Main Street, Terre Ha ate, Ind.
READ! READ! READ!
Having just closed contracts for the best goods made in ihe United States, I desire all FARMER FRIENDS to know it. Call at my store room,
Nos. 18 and 20 South Third Street,
TE^I^E HAUTE, IND.
tin and have experienced workmen
This is a cheap roofing for barns, shed houses, etc., is easy
N. CLIKK
HUR.
by snine author. Selllne imimiwju. I III
yet Outfit* 50c. Aiire«H HnblmrU Chicago.
FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.
STOVES REFLATED.