Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1889 — Page 7

NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

[Tnr.TC XPRF.SS will gladly publish all personal mention Unit may be sent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spellftd beyond all doubt.|

Personal.

iMiss Rssie Ruridon, of Brazil, is in the city. Miss Idelle Kidder bfw returned from Jowa.

Miss Fanny Foster has returned from New York. Miss Harriet Brown has returned from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Charles Boudinot leaves to-day for Omaha. rs. Brock, of Chicago, is in the city visiting friends.

Miss Lillie Shafer, of Darwin, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Wiish JohnBon and son Robert are at Waukesha.

Mrs. J. E. Eckels, of Brazil, is visiting friends in the city. Mias Viola Winans will spend next week in the country.

Mrs. J. O. Nelson, of Newport, visited in the city this week. Miss Nellie Contant,of Crawfordsville, is visiting in the city.

Mr. II. M. Ballew is visiting friends nt Sullivan and Meroru. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, of Sullivan, are visiting in the city.

Mr. Ambrose Arturbern, of Kansas, 111., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Hetty Byers is visiting her mother, on north Center street.

Mrs. Whiting, of Pittsburg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. l\ I jams. Miss McCoy, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. Jared, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. Beach, of north Center street, hna returned from Prairieton. Mrs. Alice Rsinheimer and son Fred are visiting friends in Clinton.

Miss Carrie Gould has returned from a visit to friends in Lafayette. Mrs. Will Beach, of Lafayette, is the nest of her aunt, Mrs. Gould.

Mr. Walter Bell, of the lire depart meat, is ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. S. H. Stephens, of Pueblo, Colo., is visiting Mrs. H. C. Crompton.

Mrs. G. II. Prescott returned home from Logansport Thursday night. Mrs. J. W. Edwards, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Mrs. J. B. Hughes.

MrB. C. F. Putnam is visiting Miss Winnie Daniel in Dayton, Ohio. MissAl Stone, who has been visiting in Newport, has returned home.

Miss Stella Torbert is visiting Miss F,in ma Clark, of north Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kramer, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bnuermeister leave next week for a visit in Chicago. Miss Grace Lse is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Pattison, of Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Dr. Gott, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her father, Judge J. M. Allen. Mrs. Will Cruft and Mies Jennie Steele are visiting friends in Rockville.

Miss May ,'Armstrong is visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie House, in Joliet, 111. Miss Edith Cook, of Charleston, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. South.

MiBS May Keller left yesterday to attend school at Mrs. Sewall's in Indianapolis.

Miss Mamie Pierson, of Clinton, is visiting Miss lOva Mosley, of north Fifth street.

Miss Mettie Allen, of Marshall, is visiting Mrs. Spencer, of south Second street.

Miss Stella Torbftrt, of Brazil, is visiting Miss I'jinma Clark, of north Sixth Btreet.

Aliases I jiura and Jessie Johns.of Brazil, are visiting Mrs. Henderson,of north Fifth Btreet.

Miss Lola Lawrence, of Pimonto, is visiting Miss Bertha Bradley, of north Ninth street.

Miss Florence Ilussey has returned from a visit to Miss Anna Stroug at Luke Maxiukuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. Law, nee Kailsback, left yesterday for China, where they go as missionaries.

Miss Gertie Daily has returned from Madison, liul., where she has been spending her vacation.

Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Havens and daughter, Miss Grace, will attend DeI'jiiiw university.

Mr. J. M. Steele'and mother, of Lafayette, havt returned home after a visit with friends here.

Mies Maud Cooper was pleasantly surprised by a party of her many friends Thursday evening.

Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs. Lewis have returned from the West greatly benefited in health.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wickersham, of north Kighth street, visited in Indianapolis last week.

Miss lva Webster has been spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. M. R. White, near Fontanet.

Miss I'lttti Slocurn returned Friday from Bloomington, lud., where she has been visitiug relatives. rs. Weitzel, of Marshall, returned to her home yesterday afternoon after a week's visit \h friends.

Mrs. B. F. een and daughter Nellie, of north Kighth street, have returned home from Unyrjrt. Mich.

MissJMadge Walmsley has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead, of Philadelphia.

The Very Rev. John W. Doyle, of Washington, was the guest of the Rev. Father McEvoy this week.

Mrs. William Mayfield Maclean and daughter, Alice, are visiting Robert Taylor's family at Farrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Lsster. of Ladoga, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt, on north Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Beach, of Lafayette, will be here next Tuesday, the guests of Miss Carrie Gould.

Miss Sarah Smith, of Marshall, is the guest of Misses Lena and Cora Duenweg. of north Twelfth street.-

Misses Emma Hoff and Mattie St. Clair have returned after a pleasant visit to friend in Indianapolis.

Mr. O. II. lleyroth leaves this after

noon for Denver, Colo., where he will engage in the insurance business. Miss Franklin, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Dr. Moore's family, on Eagle street, has returned home.

Mrs. Thomas Murtaugh, of Madison, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daily, of eaBt Locust street.

Mrs. A. J. Gulick and daughter, of south Fourth street, have returned from an extended visit to Lake Elkhart, Wis.

Mrs. Jane Parsons and daughter, of Newton county, Ind., are visiting the Misses Gartrelle, on north Ninth street.

Miss Bartlett has returned to her home at Atherton. She was the guest of Miss Gertrude Sherburne while here.

Miss Cora Donnelly and Miss Edith King have returned from a visit to friends and relatives in West Lebanon, Ind.

Miss Nellie Barnes and Miss Lou Taylor, of Flat Rock, III., are visiting Mr. Charles Barnes, on north Fifth street.

Miss Lilly Scott, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Harrington, has returned to the South.

Mrs. Carrie Osgood, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, has returned to her home in Joliet, 111.

Mrs. Louis Warren, who has bteeri spending the summer with Mrs. W. B. Warren, went to her home in Florida Wednesday.

Miss Tressa Albright, who haB been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sefthon, returned to her home, in Cleveland, Ohio, Friday night.

Miss Mollie Magifl, daughter of the late Samuel Magill, visited Mrs. George Howell and Mrs. Wallace Boyd, at Rjckville, last week.

Miss Pauline Henninger, of south Fourth street, returned yesterday from a viait to Indianapolis, Lakeside, O., and other points north.

Miss May Armstrong is in Joliet, 111. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Osgood, who has been visiting here for some weeks.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler and children came home Thursday from Mattoon, III,, where she had a pleasant visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Clara M. Badgley and Miss Cad Albertson returned from Indianapolis Thursday, where they attended the stenographer's convention.

The Phu-aix club gave a pleasant dance in their club rooms Friday evening in honor of Miss Riub, of Cincinnati, who is visiting at Mr. L. Goodman's.

Elder John L. Brandt, pastor of Central Christian Church, will be permanently located at 22) north Eighth street on and after Tuesday, September

A party of Prof. Duenweg's young gentlemen friends called on him last night as a surprise party and the evening was given to music and dancing without ladies.

Mrs. A. A. Atocha and Miss Brotherson, of New York, who have been spending the summer with their sister, Mrs. G. W. Bement, ot Glendale, left for home Wednesday.

Miss Flora Duenweg and her aunt, Miss Julia Seeburger, have returned from their visit to relatives at Chicago and Lake Maxinkuckee, after a atay of several weeks.

Miss Tliera Albright entertained last evening a number of the many friends she has won while v'siting her sister, Mrs. D. Smith, before departure at midnight for her home Cleveland, O.

Miss Cora Stoner has returned from a visit in Washington and Baltimore. Miss Lillian Stontr, who accompanied her sister remained in Vv ashington where she has secured a position as stenographer.

Mr. and Mrs. Todhunter, of Indianola, Iowa, who have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pegg, return home next Tuesday. Mrs. Todhunter is Mrs. Pegg's Bister, and will be remembered here as Mrs. Louisa Smith.

Mrs. Oitrander. of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe ©avis, of north Fifth street, will sing at Centenary Church this morning. Mrs. Oatrander formerly Bang with the American opera company, and has appeared here in "Fauet."

Mrs. G. M. Baker, who has been spending the iBBt three months with her daughter, Mrs. G. V. Wool, in Topeka, Kan., has returned to her home in Riley well pleased with her visit. Miss Maggie McCarty, her daughter, who accompanied her, will not return until Chriat-

Mr. Frank Frey went to French Lick Springs Wednesday. Miss K*ite McCarty is the gueat of friends in Mattoon, III.

Mr. E. A. Simonton left Friday for a visit with relatives in Ohio. The Rsv. J. W. Miller, of Sanford, Ind., was in the city Wednesday.

Mrs. James Cook and son, Frank, went to Terre Haute Wednesday. Profe3S3r J. llurty, of Handsbiro, Miss., iB agaiu a resident of Paris.

Misses Nellie and Eda Eads returned from S9wanee, Tenn., Wednesday.

Mr. St. Clair Sutherland, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother James. Mr. J. B. Brenuan returned to his home in Sherman, Texas, Monday morning.

Mrs. Richel Stalnaker and son Frank, of Cincinnati, are the guests of relatives here.

Miss Becky Turner, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Gusta Kahn this week.

Professor D. C. Brown and wife, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Miss Kate Rudy.

Mr. Clarence Turner departed Thursday for a visit with relatives at Mt. Sterling, Ky.

Mrs. Lizzie Augustus returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Mattoon, 111.

Miss Susie Harding returned to her home in Cambridge City, Ind Thursday afternoon.

Misses Annie and Lou Augustus returned Friday from an extended visit at Bay View, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamburger returned Thursday from a visit with friend* in Cleveland, Ohio.

Miss Tdlie Jones departed Monday for Milwaukee after a pleasant visit with Miss Nettie Jones.

Dr. Edward Hite and mother, of Walnut, Kan., are the guests of Mr. D. S. Schenck and family.

Mrs. Kate Bishop and son Allen returned to their home in Kansas City Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Preston departed last Monday for a short sojourn at Lake Chautauqua, New York,.

Mrs. M. E. Turner and daughter, Mrs. Will Miller, departed for French Lick springs Thursday afternoon.

Miss Nannie Davis returned to her

home in Shelbyville, 111., after a short visit with Miss Anna Gordon. Mrs. Fred Tyler returned to her home in Terre Haute, last Monday, after a visit with Mrs. Forrest Hanks.

Mrs. S. J. Vance, formerly a resident of this city but now of Houston, Idaho, will viait relatives here next week.

Mrs. A. J. Poole and daughter returned to Marysville, Ma, last Monday, after a visit with relatives in the city.

Misses Nellie Brown of Kansas, Flora Boyer of Olney, and Myrtle Pearman of Champaign, are the guests of Miss Exia Pinnell.

Miss Carrie Talburt, of Waveland, Ind., and Miss Clara Cochran, of Paxton, 111., are the guests of Mr. M. F. Foley and family.

Mrs. Mary E. Paype returned home from Marshall Tuesday, accompnied by her granddaughter, Miss Clara Schwanecke.

Mrs. Isaac LaGrange and daughter?, Misses A1 and Sue, departed Monday night for their home in Kansas City, Kan., after a visit with relatives here.

Martinsville.

Mrs. T. J. Haines was on the sick list this week. Mrs. Amanda O'Brien, of Aahmore, is the guest of Mr. Harry Gamble and wife.

Miss Mary Berkstresser was to have filled the Bethel pulpit to-day and tonight.

The rumor is afloat that Mr. John Short, of Casey, will buy the McKeen flouring mill.

Professor Rodebaugh, of Bloomington, has arrived, and will begin the fall term of school to-morrow.

Miss Ella Moulden, one of the charming young ladies of this city, went to SL--Joseph, 111., Saturday, to visit relatives.

Mr. Arthur Harris, an excellent young man from Terre Haute, was here several days, finishing painting the interior of Dr. Doak's new residence on North Washington street. As a workman Mr. Harris can't be excelled.

THE EDGAK COUNTY FAIK.

The Best. Couuty Fair In Illinois Will Begin To-morrow. Special to the Express.

PARIS, 111., August 31.—The Edgar county fair will commence here to-mor-row, and continue through the week. ThiB fair has the reputation of being the best county fair in Illinois. There is always more stock entered here, and the attendance is larger than any county reported in this state. The list of premiums is one reason ot the large entries. The farmers of Edgar county take a great deal of pride and exert themselves a great deal in getting their stock ready for this fair, and they are always well paid for their trouble. The list of entries in all departments is as large as ever. Mr. C. C. Chestnut with his assistants have been very busy all this week getting them classified. Every indication points to the success of the fair next week. The fair grounds have been put in excellent condition and will be sprinkled every evening to keep down the dust. The grounds are just outside of the city limits, and only a short distance from the business center of the city.

There will be entertainments at the opera house each night of the week and two games of base ball at the park. The Danville club will be the visitors Tuesday and Thursday morning the Rsds will pay the Goshen, Ind., club.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES. Yountsville society item: Poker players are scarce.

Rockville has a professional areonaut in the person of Robert Hill. The fire houses at Vincennes are being provided with brass sliding poles.

Francis Murphy will deliver two temperance addresses in Logansport to-day. Arthur, III., with a population of about sijf hundred, supports two bands.

Cholera is killing off all the chickens in the vicinity of lloosjerville, Clay county.

The Freedom Baptist association is now in session at Marshall, Parke county.

A horse kicked David Plank, living south of Danville, and broke three of his ribs.

Beginning yesterday the city library and reading-rooms at Vincennes will be kept open in the evening.

Friday afternoon John Bonnell, the newly appointed postmaster at Crawfordsville, filed his bond, §24,000.

The young son of James McDonald, of Brazil, fell out of a wagon Thursday afternoon and broke his left arm.

MisB Etta L. Rush has been appointed postmistress at Wesley, Montgomery county, vice M. J. White, resigned.

Miss Matilda Radbourn, a niece of Judge R. B. Smith, of Danville, fell from a porch Friday eveniug and broke one of her legs between the hip and thigh.

Ex-Governor John P. St. John, of Kansas, will preside over a prohibition meeting at Brazil on September (5th.

The barbers are at war with each other in Palastine, III. A person can get shaved for 5 cents and a hair cut for 10 cents.

Thursday afternoon Will Tewalt, of Vincennes, sold his blooded pacer IIoosier Boy to John K. Shull, of Princeton, for $800.

L. M. Moore, of Danville, has just closed a contract to build a SIT,000 school house at Mattoon, which he will commence to-morrow.

Robert Glover, an old settler and prominent business man of Grayville. 111., died at his home in that city early Friday morning of heart disease. He was GO years of age.

Dawson Blackmore, the senior partner in the firm of Blackmore & Co., proprietors of the Broadway mills at Vincennes, died at his home in Indianapolis Friday morning after an illness of several months.

Danville News: It has been decided in the McLean county circuit court that road orders are not receivable for taxes, and that collectors who accept them must lose the amount accepted. Collectors had better look to this matter.

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the old settlers of Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Fountain counties was held Thursday in Meharry's grove, near Crawfordsville, and was largely attended. John Gaines, 82 years old, who claims the honor of being the second white child born in Indiana, was present.

Simply Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The Overland Route," has equipped its trains with dining cars of the latest pattern, and on and after August 18th the patrons of its fast trains between Council Blufis and Denver, and between Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore., will de provided with delicious meals, the best the market affords, perfectly

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1889.

Did you notice that fine head of hair at church last Sunday? That was Mrs. She never permits herself to be out of Hall's Hair Renewer.

Ballard'* Horetaonnd Syrup.

We desire to call your attention to a remarkable article, which we are selling a large amount of. One that is spoken of in the highest terms of praise by all who have used it. It gives instantaneous relief in the worst coughs. It will cure where all others have failed. It is Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is absolutely the best known remedy for coughs, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. Bore throat, Bore chest, asthma and all diseases of the throat and luugs. If you have a cough or any of your family are afflicted don't put off until too late try this grand remedy.

Sold by J. E. Somes, corner Sixth and Ohio Btreets, and J. & C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main streets.

Do You Suffer from Rheumatism

No one who has not been a sufferer can have any idea of the excrutiating agony caused by rheumatism. This painful disease is frequently caused by a stoppage of the cirulation of the blood, through the muscular portions of the body. Ballard's Snow Liniment will invariably cure this disease by penetrating every spot of the skin and drawing to the outer surface all poisonous matter and restoring a natural circulation of the blood. Every bottle guaranteed.

Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Btreets, and J. & C. Baur, Seventh and Main streets.

William's Australian Herb Pills.

If you are yellow, Billious constipated with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your Liver is out of order. One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make anew being of you. Price 25 cents. Sold by J. E. Somes, Sixth and Ohio Street, and J. fe C. Baur, Seventh and Main street.

I ST 8tC Rr

I O

I THE POPULAR LINE BKTWKKN CIMffSATI. INDIANAPOLIS

KANKAKEE LINE

LAFATETTE AND I A O

Tile Edtire Trains Run Tnrougli Without Change. Pullman Sleep ers and Elegant Reclining Chair Cars on Night Trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

SPECIAL PULLMAN ISLGSPERS

On night trains bet. Indianapolis & Chicago im nUTnunn close connection made with all 11 linHiHlill lines for the West 4 Northwest

AT CINCIMATI StK

eiuit. The fact that It connects In the Central Union Depot, In Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W. & B. R. It. (B. ft O.), N. Y. 1J.&O. B. R. (Erie), anil the C. C. C. & I. Ry (Bee Line), Tor the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. ft T. P. Ry (Cincinnati Southern for the South iind Southwest, give It an advantage over »ll of Its competitors, lor no route from Chicago. Lafayette or Indianapolis ciin make these connec tlons without compelling passengers to submit to to a long and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage.

Four Trains Each Way Daily, Except Sunday. Two Trains Each Way on Sunday Itetwe'en Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Through Tickets and Haggage Checks to All Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. ft C. R'y, also via this line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, C. S. LAFOLLETTE,

DIst. Pass'r Agent. Western Pass'r Agt, Indianapolis. Ind. Lafayette, Ind. .IUHIN EGAN, (ien'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio

DTLINDSEY5

BLOOD

SEARCHER.

'^^rMakes a Lovely Complexion,

QFUrUTU

ft a

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•SELLERS LIVER PILLS

^BOvet lOO grots *old by ou drngrirt. DO equal for nrinc DlxxineM, He*dTheyJ

»CH

Viz-v

^•CoetiveneM, Malari*, LJrtr Complaint, Fifirl ^•aad Indigestion, Backache, and alia ^VLlver and stomach troubles. They MFall« Bold by all druggists and country storal ^keepera. SeDoi A C»., Fr»p% FUUbargfc,

You shou,d read Thb

nember—Its circulation is

Chi*

OC lrC/V//7 CAGO DAILY NEWSbecause you can afford it. Price

POINT

doesn'1

stand i" the way. It's

really the cheapest thing on earthv One cent means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great dea!t according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and is worth much. THB DAILY NEWS is like atelegraph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but one cent a day. That's why it's cheap—because it renders a great service for rot insignificant price.

220,000

llERICAN

•sd pt Mum S3.30 whaa VH FITOCFBB. Send P.O. ard«r BegMM IiMU kf Iqiai, AMrai

a day—over

a million a week—and it costs by mail

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS. PNtfdant.'

cts.

a r.ionth, four months $i.oo#—one cent a day.

H°cfes^£

V** Solicitor of av

PATENTS

FOBEIGN^

Journal Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Pocket Match Safe Free to Smokers or

TAtfSl^CV^ I,

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAMS A. NISBR. BLACK & NISBET, Undertakers and Embalmera, 26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th stand Washington aTO. All calls will receive prompt attention. Open daj and night.

PATENTS

Berved,

at 75

cents each. Pullman's Palace Car Co. will have charge cf the service on these cars.

For invention* promptly •ecured. Reference, bj permlMlon, to Hon. Wm. Mac*. AddreM

O. E. DUFFY, on Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.

S E I A S A E

•OF-

BLANKETS.

If you need these goods for the coming winter visit us and buy now at a price you will never hear of again. Our syndicate purchased the the entire production of one of the largest manufacturers of Blaukets in this country. They have sent us 1,500 pairs, and in order to dispose of them quickly, we have commenced a Special Blanket Sale and will sell them 25 per cent, less than they can be bought in Blanket season.

White Blankets, 10-4, price now 98c winter price, $1.25. White Blankets, 11-4, price now $2.50 winter price, $3.25. t\ White Blankets, 10-4, price now $4.GG winter price, $5.50. 9 Scarlet Blankets, 10-4, price now $2.50 winter price, $3.00. C-j r" .t Scarlet Blankets, 10-4, price now $2.08 winter price, $3.50. Scarlet Blankets, 10-4, price now $4.85 winter price, $0.00. We have some of the finest Blankets made in white, scarlet, gray, blue, mixed in light, medium and dark. By buying Blankets now will save from 50c to $1 a pair. If you are not prepared to take them now they will be stored free of charge until November 1, by paying asmall^ deposit.

418 3VE-A.X3ST jTBEBT.

DO YOU READ

The Co smopolitan,

THAT BRIGHT, SPARKLING YOUNG MAGAZINE.

The Cheapest Illustrated Monthly in the World

25 Cents a Number. $2.40 per Year.

THE COSMOPOLITAN is literally what the press universally calls it, "The best anil Cheapest Illustrated Magazine" in the world.

AN UNUSUALOPPORTUNTY

l. \Cosmopolitan per year §2 40 _•

n^*

Weekly Express 1 25 The of the two publications .1 l:"5 We will ^'^nish both for only 2 H0

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Send $2 30 to this office^ and secure both the Cosmopolitan and the Weekly Express.

Young professional and business men seeking paying locations should read the "Business Opportunities" shown in the Cosmopolitan. They are something never before given to the public.

PHCENIX

Kngfliiee, Boilers, Mill Hiid Mining Mttotihiery-

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DKALKKH IN Belling, Bolliig Cloth, Pipe, Brass Goods, •nd All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. tWEngine anil Hotter Repairing promptly atUiut&l to.

-MAHUTA0T0B1BS OF-

Sasl], Doors, Blinds, 6co

4HU DKALHS IH

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware,

V-\ Omn tf Itatk ud HillMrry Ttrn HnM, Ind.

WILLIAM curr, j. H.CLinr.

CLIFF

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE MAU1E, IND. If AHUFACT0URK9 (If

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This

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".n ide,'rt^":^^.lc.7pr.r .sacred music, MARCHES, WALTZES, POLKAS, JIGS, REELS,

Opera Selections, Popnlar Somen, Church music, aa well a» any organ.

Nothing

grander, or combining #o many

features can be found In French or Swiss Music In* flit)

WE WANT

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ilTllFRNFX IN EVKIIV MICA MTY,and OKKKIT Silrii iNin cKMKNTS TI'IAT I S W O S A N N O A I O MAKKSIOO

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Incorporated 1888

J. M. CLilir, Sec'r and Tttu

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

CO.,

MANUKACTURKHS OK

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc

AIX KINDS OF REPA1BIKG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

bop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TEBBE HAUTE, IND

Mantels, Tin & Slate Hoofing MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST

A Model Newspaper

THE NEW YORK

riao Advocato ol tlio ltc*i lntuivst.s of thisHome—Tlio Enemy of tho Saloon. Tlio Friend of American Labor.

Tho Favorite Newspaper of People of notlnnl Tuples Kvorywhrro.

Tho New York MAIL AND KXrKEP:?, tlio favorite Amcrir.111 newspaper ot nutty proplo of intelligent ami cultivated htsle*. Inia recentad so no or a terially increasing its geuerai uxcelleuco. It i3 in tho broadest sonso

A National Newspaper,

most carefully eiiitol, and mfciptpil to tlio wants :iwl l:istosof iutellipent readers tlinuiirliout tbc entire country—North. South. Must :uiil West. It Is a thoroughly clonn paper, fruu. from tho eorruptinc:, sonsationn! and demoralizing trash, miscalled news, which defiles mo pages of too luauy city papers.

OUR POLITICS.

Vobelicvo tho Republican party to bo tho t^ 'e instrument of tho POLTTH'AJ, PKO?"I of tho American people nnd holding th5» cho lionest enforcement, of its principles is tlso best guarantee of tho national welfare, wo shall support tlieui Tvith all our might: lint wo shall always treat opposing parlies with consideration and fair play.

AGAINST THE SALOON.

TUo MAIL AND EXPRESS is tho recocnired National organ of tho great Antl Palcmn l:epublican movement. It believes that thiv liquor traflie us It exists to-day iu tho I'niied States is tho enemy of society, .1 fruitful source of corruption In politics, tho ally of auarctiy, a school of crime, and, with its avowed purpose of seeking to corrupt!v contiol elections and legislation, is a menace to •, the public welfare and deserves tho coijdemnu-: on of a go

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(he

N CLIPI

Iquor Ilnltil, PoniiiTelr Cure oy AdminiNtcrins Ir. Humes' lolden tjpccilc It can be givtn In a cup of coffee or tea without, the knowledge ot the person taking It Is abso lutely harmless, and will effect a termanent arid* speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken (iolden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge and today believe they ijult drinking of their own free will. IT NKVKR KAILS. The system once Impregnated with the

liaute, Ind.

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I NDIA

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