Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1889 — Page 3

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TflE SERVICE PENSION ISSUE

Ex-Congressman Johnston Delivers &n Address in Favor of the Proposition.

WHY THE SOLDIER IS EN TITLED TO SUCH PENSION.

11 4* No Bargain Was Made With Him ». But it is His Due None tlie Ujj» i* "i Less, He Says.

The

HOD.

Jamee T. Johnston ad

dressed a large audience of ex-aoldiers in the council chamber yesterday after noon on the service pension bill. Mr. Johnston made the address by the request of the state G. A. R, and will make one speech in each county in this congressional district. The plan of the O. A. II. is to have some one make -speech in each county in the state and to have a speaker assigned to each con gressional district. Each speech is to be followed by an organization of the soldiers to favor the bill, the organization of each county being subdivided into town ships, the object being to favor and urge the passage of the bill by the next con gress.

The speaker first showed the necessity of pensioning soldiers if the government would perform its duty as the soldiers had performed theirs. He said that many are inclined t* call a soldier, who wishes a pension, a beggar. No country owes more to her soldiers than this country, I'trie country owes everything :-f to the private citizen, and the citizen was the soldier. The soldiers of the late .i war saved the country, and made it what it is. The late war was a peculiar one. fit was not a war with a foreign power. »:11 was not a war in the interest of any one man—to place one man in a position

But it was a war that tested self-govern-uient—to decide whether or not a people could govern themselves. The question that was presented to you when you w| were younger than you are now was a &' question of government or no govern ment. You went to the war regardless of party, Republicans and Democrats

You went to the war to save the country. You came out without animosity toward each other. And I'll venture to say that not one of you held as bitter animosity for those who fought against you in the tield as for some of those who remained at home, because none but Americans could have stood up and fought against you as they did. When you enlisted in the war you had but one thought—to save the government. Pay was secondary matter. You were promised that if the Union cause should wiD you would be taken care of. But when you were taken to the hoBpitals you never thought of having your names entered upon the hospital record so that you could get a pension. You never thought of pensions when you were in the army. What are pensions for? To do justice to the man who risked his life t. for his country. The government prom ised you to take care of you after the war. Has the government kept the promise. [Cries of "No."] The object of this organization is to make her keep it. The government made promises to the money power.

They kept those promises. They issued a paper currency, which they had aright to do. They made us accept it, siSsS which they bad the power to do. That •4-] was right. They promised to pay 100 '""cents on the dollar. They kept this promise with the money power, but they solid not keep it with you. That cur„5 rency sank to forty cents on the dollar ——The money power got paid in full, but •'riot so with the soldier. The soldiers accepted the money because they held sthe country's good to be the highest object in view. The tnoney power have received their share, now we want ours.

I approve the service pension bill substantially. Statesmen can not frame a "bill so perfect but when it is placed in practical working some one can pick a

I law, but we must all agree on a bill. We must stand shoulder to shoulder as we did from '61 to 'G5. I must surrender some things that I want to say to you and you must surrender likewise to me. Therefore I endorse it in general terms. It will enroll all soldiers at $8 per month, and those who served a longer time will le rewarded at the rate of one cent per day for additional time. This very properly places a reward for long service. There are thousands of men who draw but §2 per month. If you want a pension you must prove that you were disabled in the service, that you came out of the service disabled. You must prove by your captains, your lieutenants, your surgeons, your comrades and your neighbors that you entered the service a Bound man, that you was disabled in the service, that you came out of the service disabled, etc. Then the government will say, *you poor devil, we'll give you $2 a month.' You've proved all that for $2. Then you can swear for your neighbor and secure a pension for him, but if you want to swear for yourself the governviuent will tell you 'No! We believed you when you swore for John Smith, and secured his pension, but we can't believe you now. Two dollars is too much. You might swear a lie for $2.' I say that this is an outrage upon those who didn't go to the war as well as those who did go, A soldier's discharge should be his pension certificate. This bill abolishes all necessity for such proof as is now required, and that is a strong reason for securing it."

After the fspeech the state G. A. R. ^constitution, for the organizations to support pension legislature, was read and a large number of signatures taken.

The county organization was then per! fected by the election of the following otlioers: President, Mr. Samuel Jones treasurer, Mr. George Lambert secretary, Captain Welch. A meeting was announced for nest Saturday at 2 p. m., at .~)21 Ohio street. At that meeting a chairman will be appointed for each township.

Coloring Oieouiargariue ami Butter.

There is some force in the argument that if oleomargarine is to be sold under existing laws, it ought to be sold entirely free from all coloring substances, so that the purchaser should be made 3, aware at sight of precisely what he was '^'^buying. This is commercial honesty, and as such is to be applauded. But if /^restrictions of this kind are to be applied

Vjv'to

the makers of oleomargarine, it is logically evident that they should be ,u.^equally applied to the makers of butter. jS There is no reason why the latter should ,"^have the right to use such pigments as ..they see fit to give their white-colored iVbutter a rich yellow appearance, if other ^""dealers in food are to be restrained from

Guch practices. Let us have honest butter if we are to have honest oleomargarine, and let the seller of butter which has been colored suffer the same penalytiea that fall upon thoeethat mix colored -matter with oleomargarine.—[Boston

vVHerald.

5X. fe*

THE BALL GAME.

The Contest Between the Polytechnic and DePauw Boy*.

The ball game between the DePauw university and Rose polytechnic teams yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the Greencastle men by a score of 13 to 7. The game was very closely contested, and at the end of the ninth inning was a tie, 7 to 7. In the first half of the tenth the Polytechnics went to pieces in the field, and the D^Pauw's made six runs, winning the game. The conditions were very unfavorable for a good game. The thermometer stood at about 45, a strong wind was blowing, and the park diamond was in very bad shape, the ground being soft from lack of rolling. Contrary to expectations the game was superior to the majority of professional games witnessed on the grounds here, and the good-sized crowd in attendance was well pleased. The Polys won the toss and took the field. By good battery work neither side scored in the first three innings. In the first half of the fourth DePauw filled the three bases, and by bunch hits and errors ran in three scores. The Polys were fortunate in their half of the innig in also filling the bases, and a hot grounder by Smith and good base run ning gave them four scores. In the fifth DePauw gained another, but in the sixth the Polys took the lead again with two runs. In the seventh DePauw made one run and in the eighth two. The R. P. I. tied this in their half and had every thing in their favor. Wymond was on second, with Smith at the bat, but was caugnt trying to steal third, making Smith's good hit ineffectual. In the ninth neither side scored. In the tenth the DdPauws batted freely, and through very loose field work made six scores. In their half the R. P. I.'s died in one, two, three order.

The feature of the game was the DePauw battery work by Dougan and Meiner, this winning the game for Greencastle. Frank and Smith did excellent work for the Poly's also. In the field the Poly's were much superior, and but for very poor base running would have won on bunch hits. The playing of Tinsley at short and Menden in center field was good. The decisions of the umpire were wild throughout the game, now in favor of one club and now in favor of the other. Ignorance of the rules was clearly manifest in a number of decisions. The score in full was as follows:

POLYTECHNIC. A. B. K. IB. S. B. P. O A. E. Tinsley, s. a ... 5 1 1 2 4 2 2 Austermlller,2b 3 2 0 2 2 '2 3 Wymond. lb 4 1 1 4 12 5 1 Falling, r. f.... 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, 5 1 1 2 0 s:4 2 Frank, 5 0 0 0 2 13 1 Boyles, 8b 5 1 0 1 0 2 Menden, c. f... 5 0 0 0 2 -0 1 Raymond, 1. f.'. 5 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 41 7 6 1(1 30 25 11 DBPAUW. A.B. K. IB. S.B. P.O A. E. Elsenbelss, 3b.. 4 2 1) •1 1 C1 0 Meiner, 5 1 2 1 17 1 2 Dougan, 1 2 0 1 20 I DeFord, s. a.... 6 0 0 0 1 1 1 Houtz, If 4 !I 0 1 0 0 0 Bacon, rf 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 Carson, lb 1 1 1 8 0 0 Miller, cf 5 1 1 1 0 3 fi 2 0 2 1 I (i

Totals .48 13 7 7 30 2i 12

SCOUE UY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 T.

1 2

0- 7 0-13

Polytechnic 0 0 0 4 DePauw 0 0 0 3 Runs earned—B. P. I., 4 DePauw, 1. First base on errors R. P. I.. 5 DePauw, 7. Bases on balls

R. P. I., 4 DePauw, 6. Left on bases ^R. P. I., DePauw, 9. Passed balls—Smith, 4 Meiner, 4. Wild pitches—Frank, 2 Dougan. 2. Time of game—Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Umpire—Warren.

NOTES.

The Buckeyes and Tool Works club will play on the south Seventh street grounds this afternoon.

The game between the Normals and Polytechnic Freshmen, which was to have been played yesterday, did not come off.

A force of men are now at work on the park grounds and wiil have them in good condition in a few days.

The Polytechics will go to Greencastle next Saturday. Prospects are that the R. P. I.'s will succeed in getting into the Inter-Collegiate state league. There is some talk of a new league, to be composed of Wabash, Butler, DePauw and the Polytechnic, leaving out Purdue and Hanover, and the probabilities are that the scheme will go through.

THE GRAND JDRY REPORT.

lieflection on the County Coinuils*l«»ors—The Poor Farm and Jail.

The most striking proceeding in the courts yesterday was the presentation of the following reports by the grand jury to the circuit judge. "We, the grand jury for the February term, 1889, believe our county commissioners merit the severe condemnation of all law-abiding people for their lack of investigation before granting license to retail liquor. We find there is almost no inquiry made as to the habits and morals of persons applying for license to retail intoxicating liquors, and that the law is almost totally disregarded by them. Men who are notorious drunkards are granted license persons known to run gambling rooms in connection with their saloons are licensed without inquiry by the board of commissioners persons who have been convicted at various times of running gambling rooms and of selling liquor to minors are licensed by this board. We believe that crime would decrease fully 50 per cent, if our county commissioners would, before granting licenses to retail liquor, first Batisfy themselves that the person applying had the qualifications required by law to engage in this business. "We, the grand jury, empannelled for the February term, 1889, deeire to report that we have visited the county poor asylum, and after a thorough investigation desire to commend Superintendent Hull for the management of the institution. We believe the county to be fortunate in having one so well qualified in charge of the poor farm. We believe the county commissioners should be condemned for the policy they have pursued regard to this institution. They have failed to supply anew wash house and dry and ironing-room, which iB badly needed, and are almoet guilty of criminal negligence in not providing proper facilities for extinguishing fire at the county poor asylum. There is not sufficient water for even laundry purposes, and in case of fire the property would be totally destroyed. "We have inspected the-Yigo county jail several times, and we find it to be kept in as good condition as is possible under all the circumstances. The food supplied by the sheriff to the prisoners of good quality, and all those who had been confined for any length of time seemed to be fat and hearty. The cots and bedding were clean. The cells were all in good condition, and we believe the sheriff should be commended for his management of the jail."

The jury expected to adjourn yesterday, but were detained by the instructions given to them by Judge Mack, on "riday, to inveetigate the cases of Colonel Manuel and Richard Underwood,

the two colored Urn whom the judge ordered committed for perjury. Benjamin Dougherty pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license and was fined 920.

August Wagner was tried by the court and acquitted, upon the charge of selling liquor to a drunken man.

Messrs. Hen rye, Wyeth and W. 8. Harper have made their final report to the personal property of the estate of the late John M. Harper, a farmer in the south part of the county, showing receipts and disbursements in the sum of 1,88159. The report was approved and the administrators discharged.

A TERBB HAUTZAN IN CALIFORNIA.

Why Mr. F. F. Keith Believes In Protection—The Lick Obaervatory. Special Correspondence of the Express.

SARATOGA,

Cal., March 29—I have not

forgotten my promise to write to you although rather late. I don't know that I ever experienced a more delightful winter than this. The climate has been described so often it is not necessary for me to say anything about it. More than that it is everything a person could ask. This valley of Santa Clara is about ninety milea long by twenty-five witP* San Jose, the county seat, has 30,ODCT inhabitants, is fifty miles south of San Francisco, has three railroads to San Francisco and a train on one lina every three hours. Santa Cruz is west of us and reached by a narrow guage railroad on the Santa Cruz range of mountains. Fruit culture is the principal business in this valley, and the amount of fruit of all kinds produced is wonderful. The soil and climate seem to be perfectly adapted to the raising of fruit. It is not uncommon to get ten tons of grapes from one acre. We sold from our place twenty-five tons last season from five acres, netting nearly one hundred dol lars per acre. Prunes, peaches, apricots and pears are the principal fruits raised, Oranges do well here but are not considered as profitable

Truly yours,

other fruits. No

irrigation is needed for fruit. The rain fall so far has been 24 inches and this is sufficient. You see that land that will produce from one to two hundred dol lars per acre must be valuable. Where I am, in the foot hills of the Santa Cruz mountains, it is worth five hundred to one thousand dollars per acre. You may think it somewhat strange, knowing 1 my politics, that I am a protectionist. A high protective tariff is what I want on fruits. I think it should be high enough to amount to a prohibition. California can produce all the fruits needed on this continent. Mediterranean fruits, owing to cheap water transportation and pauper labor, can be laid down in New York cheaper than from the Pacific coast. Labor is abundant and low here. Now, I shall expect your party, which got into power on this issue, to carry out its promise and give us protection.

I visited last week the great Lick telescope and observatory on Mount Hamilton. The dome over the telescope can be plainly seen with the naked eye from my place, twenty-seven miles away. The road to Mount Hamilton was built by Santa Clara county and cost 980,000. It is in an easterly air line direction of about eighteen miles, and by road about twenty-six from San Jose. The Lick observatory is on the BUmmit of _Mt Hamilton, one of the peaks of tberouft: range, 4,480 feet high. We leave San Jose at 7:30 a. m. in a four-horse coach on an excellent road, arriving at Mt. Hamilton about one p. m. The grade for twenty miles is about six feet to the hundred. So gradual is the ascent that the horses go on the trot till we arrive at Smith's hotel, where we get dinner and change horses. From this place to the summit the real ascent commences, the grade being about thirteen feet to the one hundred. The road is smooth and at any place wide enough for teams to pass without the least interference. From Smith's hotel to the summit, seven miles, there are 100 turns, and the road makes three complete turns around the mountain in an ascent of 2,069 feet. When we are in about three miles of the observatory we notice a sign, which reads: "On account of danger to the instruments visitors are requested not to discharge fire-arms nearer to the observatory than this point." They say that the slightest jar to the earth at this point would be disastrous to the instruments. On our arrival we register, and are shown over the buildings, which are as substantial as stone, brick and cement can make them. The great telescope has a weight of twenty-four tons, us, 561 feet long, and beneath is under the iron pier, are the remains of the founder, James Lick. The light-grasping power of thiB telescope is the largest in the world, being 1,018 square inches Russia has the next, 706 square inches. There are various horizontal telecopes in the room, used to adjust the position of the main instrument. Also a transit instrument that moves in the plane of -the meridian only—due north and south. This determines the exact instant of the passage of a star across the meridian, and from which time is determined and sent daily, exactly at noon, to all railroad offices on the Pacific coast and as far eaat as Ogden. There are various other instru ments here, all of as good quality as money can procure. James Lick gave 3700,000 for this purpose, and the money has been well expended. We left at 3 p. m., and arived at San Jose in just three hours, and it was one of the pleasantest tripe I ever made.

Distinct Men* *r »*l»r JptMlani Dlueovered by B.8.1mACoi,

NEW YORK,

April

Great 5 and fast at Smith 100 ha

F. F. KEITH

Is Mr. Gould to Live in London

There is a story about Mr. Jay Gould* the monaroh financier, from whioh, it seems, we are to have him with us in London. His home is not the same to him since the death of his wife, and he has determined to take up his residence abroad—probably in London—and operate from that point, leaving his American interests under the management of his son George.—[Court Journal.

Bow Vanderbilt Got Rich.

"How did I get rich?" quoth Commodore Vanderbilt once, "Why, chiefly by buying thingB when everybody else was scared to death and bound to sell out." [New York Times.

THE FAMOUS SILURIAN. Mr. Ed Lawrence, the confectioner, corner Fourth and Cherry streets, has I added to his stock the famous Silurian spring water. It ia put up in quart and half gallon botttee, and will be sent to any part of the oity upon telephone or other order. Mr. Lawrence's trade in

fine confections, home made bread, cakes 1 and pastries is brisk as usual. People from all parts of the city find it convenient to drop into his establishment.

13.^-8. G.

Dun's

weekly review of trad* Tfcere am distinct signs of improvenant in business. Reports from- interior points almost without exoeption, indioate an enlargement of trade. Rapid advances ia sugar, coffee, cotton, butter and oata are nearly balanced by the decline In wheat and corn, pork products, print cloths, leather ana other articles, so that the general average of pricea is bat a shade higher than a week ago. Bat farther diabursements by the treasury ham increased the already, abundant supply of money the market for securities has improved and exports continue to increase. The moat significant featare of the week's commercial news ia the report of furnaces in blast April 1, which ahows a weekly output of anthracite and bituminous iron only 657 tons leas than March 1, and nearly thirty seven thousand tons, or 36 per cent, larger than a year ago. The- sufficient fact is that with a production close to the largeet ever known, pricee acarcely yield at alL Theee facts, in connection with the narrow demand for rails, indicate that the consumption of iron in other forma must be increasing. The demand for sheet iron is fair and rails are firm at $27.00 to $27 50, though sales are bat 10,000 tons. Nails are firmer and bar iron is still irregular and low. Pig iron is rather weaker and some southern is offered below $17 for No. 1, while mill iron ranges from $11.75 to $15.50.

The sharp advance of 32 cents per 100 pounds in raw sugar with the purchase of the San Francisco refinery for the trust, accompany a ahdden rise of 6 cents in the trust stock.

The boot and shoe trade is said to be large beyond precedent. Leather is a shade lower and hidee are over abundant.

Raw cotton has risen a quarter. In oil, lower prices caused a decrease of $2000,000 in value for March, and the market has been dull and weak.

Woolen manufactures and dealers are excited by the news that the recent appointed appraiser at Philadelphia had advanced the duty on worsteds to correspond with that on woolens and some believe that a similar ruling will soon be

The business failures number 239, as against a total of 222 last week and 240 the week previous. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 222. id

.uns are going iammoth 5 and r§E 10c. Call

Ladies'

BOW IS-THIS?

McOiath & Go, 651 Wabaah avenue, an dressing their oustomere in $25 snita, which last year ooat $33. They have 1 lecfead the moat artistic array of fabnea ttuaaaaaon thaW. they have ever exhibited.

-j IHSMOTBLOOD.

Haawrs, Blotches, Seres, Scales, Crusts, and Loss ef Hair Oired.

Tarrtole Blood Poison. SuOtrtd all a man eoald laflbr sad live. Face and Body ewered with awftil soma. Vsci the

Cottemim Bemediea ten weeks and is practically enred. A iwmarkable case. A contneted a terrible blood-poisoning a rear sea I doctored wltb two physicians, neither of wtmadidme anygttd. I suffered all a man can snfier aad Bfe. Hearing ot jour Coticnra HemeBes I concluded to ttruMm, knowing If tber did me no good tbey eoald make me no worse. Inare beenosinc than about tan weeks, and am most bappy tosay tbatl am almost rid of the awtul sores that corer my face and bod). *1 (ace was as bad. If not worsr, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of In your book, and I would say to an? one in the same condition, to use Cmicura, and ther will aureir be cored, xou mar use this letter tjhe Interests of suffering hnmanlty.

Fine

One Door West of Kaufman's Grocery.

E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.

Covered With Banning tores 17 Tears. I have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for seventeen jearg. My head at times was one running sore, and my body was covered with them as laixe as a half dollar. I tried a neat many remedies without effect until I used the Cutlcura Kemrdles, md am thankful to state that after two months of their use I am entirely cured. I feel It my duty to you and the public to fctate the above case.

L. B. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg, N. J. Dug aad Scratched 38 Yean. I go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better. I have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years. I had what is termed prurltls. and have suffered everything, and tried a number of doctors but got

relief. Anybody could have got $500 had they cured me. The Cutlcura Remedies cured me. God bless the man who Invented Cutlcura!

made here and at other points. The market for raw wool is stronger in tone and an advance in price is expected.

Without exception, reports from the interior show that money is abundant, though in a few instances the demand is improving, fear of disturbance in connection with the April settlements having passed. The disbursements for the week have exceeded the receipts by $3,800,000. No demand from abroad appears yet, though' foreign exchange has been strong in spite of some purchases of securities on European account. The stock market, owing to these purchase* and an apparent change in the plans of some operators, has been stronger. A most important symptom iB that exports of merchandise from-New York for April thus far exceed last year's by 18 per cent., and the further fall of 1% contain wheat and 1 cent in corn tends to increase the movement. The reports of increase in spring wheat acreage continue and eowing has progressed favorably, the season being about three weeks earlier than last year.

CHENKT GREEN, Cambridge, Mass. Cutlcura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura, GOc Soap, ate: Resolvent, SI* Prepafed by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.

BT-Send for 'tow to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, GO Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

MPLES,

black-heads,

prevented by

and oily skin

[edlcated Soap.

SANFORD'S

RADICAL CURE For CATARRH..

Relief Instantaneous. Card Sapid, Radical, and Permanent.

No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up of the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to Its destructive Influence. The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and Injures the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, Impotently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from It have little hope to be relieved. It is time, thai, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed Into bands at once competent and trustworthy The new and hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford In the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It Is Instantaneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell and taste, and neutralizing the constitutional tendency ot the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys.

Sao ford's Badlcal Cure for Catarrh consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler, all in one package price, $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. Sold everywhere. POTTKB DRUB & CHKXICAL COKPORATION, BOSTON.

ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, kidney, and uterine pains and weaknesses, relieved in one mlnnte by the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and only Instantaneous patn-

kllllng, strengthening plaster.

FOR THE NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF THE

NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

081 Main Street.

We have just received a large shipment of the famous Ludlow shoe in all styles and sizes and the best French Kid which we wiil sell at naif price. We will place on sale

Monday Morning, April 15th,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS:

Kid or Goat Button Shoes, warranted all solid

Ladies' Fine Kid Hand Sewed Common Sense Children's Shoes, from 8 to 11, all solid Youths'Shoes, from 11 to 2, all solid Infants' Shoes, from 1 to 5, all solid Men's Fine Shoes, Button, Congress and Lace, all solid Men's Fine Calf Boots I Men's Genuine Alligator, Kangaroo, Patent Leather and French

Calf in all styles and widths at half price Ladies' Fine Dongola, Kid, Opera and Common Sense, E and EE widths Ladies'Toe Slippers, from 2a to 7 Ladies'Fine Oxford Ties all styles Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid, smooth inner sole Men's Calf, Shoes, plain toe and tip. warranted solid Men's Dongola Congress, plain toe and tip Misses' Spring Heel Shoes, Dongola Kid, Fat Babies' Shoes, French Kid, 1 to 5 Ladies' and Misses' Rubbers

Everything in the shoe line in proportion to the above quoted prices, people of Terre Haute and vicinity is to come and inspect this stock.

NEW YORK SHOE

081 Main Street,

¥8 PANTS$8

We Have

And it is safe to say we carry the largest and finest line of trouserings to be found in the city. We have just received another large invoice of pants patterns and as pretty a line as has ever been shown here.

1 MIKE THEM TO MR ORDER

In the best of Style, use good trimmings and do first-class work. If you need a pair of pants give us a call.

Popular Tailors.

405 MAIN STREET.

LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SKP&S

2 2 2

®?g?i

ipffi

MMiM

364

by machinery to look like new. I have also the spring style blocks for LADIES' HATS and BONNETS. M. CATT, 220 Sooth Third Street, the only Practical Hatter In Terre Haute.

Ki v- v-

&X''~

$ 75 worth $1 OO worth 85 worth 99 worth 25 worth 25 worth 50 worth

"OV'&H

1 1

40 75 50 25 75

2 2

50 worth 19 worth 50 worth OO worth OO worth 25 worth 25 worth 55 worth 14

75 75 25

2 3 3 3 2 1

OO OO

50 25

All we ask of the

TERRfi HAUTE, INDIANA.

pr•«*