Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1889 — Page 4
L^eoei v.c
W°\ew
A prone, now
wiluam riiyK,
rr
Mi"
1'ourleeii
7 0
p.
s.—
BEAUTIFUL
BOYS' CLOTHING!
A HUNDRED STYLES!
Yes, more than a hundred. We don't pretend to tell you about it in an advertisement. Indeed, we skip more than we te You don't imagine to what perfection we have brought clothing for little and big unless you have visited our Btora within the last week.
We are not
clothing, no matter how fine, yet there isn't a store where you con pay less for a suit or overcoat tfciat is fit to sell at el you know how reasonable our prices are" There are thousands who do.
YERS 3ROS.,
LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
Fourth, and Main Streets.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
The People's Popular Dry Goods House!
A new lot of all wool Cashmeres, same quality as before, at -0c and
°A "beautiful collection of real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at specialjprices from r.0 cents upwards:
Belling
fast be sure
you
A collection of Scurfs and Throws in silk, plain and fancy, also with tinsel and bolting cloth ends, hand painted a great variety to choose from. We have about ten dozen left of the Camel's Hair I nderwear for gentlemen at those who looked bought.
Boiler Maker and Sheet Iron Worker.
Steam Boilers, Tanks, Ac. Repairing a Specialty.
All Work Guaranteed First-class.
No. lOll MULBERRY STREET.
J. CLI 'K.
CLIFF & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
301LERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALT. KINDS OF SRPAIKINQ PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND.
C.ill ami examine the line line of Hunting Stove* and see the Charter Oal Cook Stove with the wonderful gau/.e wire door.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
ic 'nI Values Ever Ollcred in the Giiy!
A CARD.
Kxactly what was done in our overcoat department the lirst part ot this wetk will be continued in our suit department up till Saturday niuht Manv encouraging assurances from all sides convinces us that oflerlng high grade goods at low prices Is correct advertising.
S IN E S S S IT S
Kl'lit different styles, all absolutely new. perlectly finished. None of these suits sold at less than $10.
HALF DRESS SUITS! CiOOO
dlllerent stvles of half dress suits, elegantly made, former V41J prices not less than $13.
DRESS SUITS!
Fine corksciew suits sold before at $10. now ,7.50.
Handsomer garments at $12 and $14, none of which sold before for
Our overcoat sale continues this week with, increased attractions. A cordial invitation extended to all to look through our establishment before purchasing.<p></p>BUDWIO&©.
One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 525 Main Street.
All goods marked in plain figures.
,'aVNjs
afraid to handle
new
see them. 4inB«l and
Remember, we sell vou a handsome Chenille 1 ortiere Curtain Bt a pair,
Collars, new Direcfcoire Kuchings, new Van Dyke Kuchings,
new Laces, new French Embroidered Handkerchiefs, new Ribbon Belting, etc. Last, but not least—We opened this morning ten each of our SIS, Seal Plush Sncnuea that we guaratuee to wear: CBnnot be duplicated elsewhere.
The best r/c and 7fc Kid Gloves in Terre Haute. Inspection invited.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.
.1. 11. W11.I.IAM3. President. J. M. CI.1KT, Secretary and Treasurer.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS (o.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
ASIl PK
Comer Ninth and Mulberry Streets.
W.KliS
IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,
HENIfY HILD.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
N CLlJf"
-AND THE-
UOMK COMFORT
T?TTT) A PT?
YVi-ouglit-Irou Steel J1 UltlljfiUjJj
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Wednesday,
a. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. in
November G.
25.5 54.7
36.3
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Wak Department.
Washi siiT»*, D. C. November 6. 8 p. ni. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. ra. Thursday, November 7. For Indiana: Fair, warmer: southwesterly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' union of St. Anthony's hospital will be held this afternoon, at St. Benedict's school hall, at 'J o'clock.
A complaint was filed in Mayor Danoldson's court yesterday against Hiram Cortner for running a gaming house over Jake White's 6aloon, on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a bazar and merchants' carnival in Dowling hall on the evenings of November 13th and 14 th, to raise money for th'e purpose of obliterating the church debt. Supper will be served each evening. The feature of the "merchants' carnival" will be thirty-two young ladies dressed to represent different stores and factories. The young ladies will give an exhibition drill, under command of Captain R. P. Davis.
Vou should see the great rush for heavy underwear and overcoats atPixley it Co's. The per cent, discount sale talks for itself.
If selling children's
cbps
cheap will
sell them, Sahluer the hatter will sell a great many in the next few weeks as he intends to cut the prices way down to a very small profit as he has too many and will close them out while the trade wants them.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Sarah Carleton, of north Eighth left for Cairo, 111., yesterday. Mi6s Adelia Ellis, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. George W. Parker.
Miss Lucy Lyons, of Henderson, Ky., is visiting Miss Josie Douglass. Mrs. Lowrv. of IndianaDolis, is visiting her brother, Mr Frank Oilman.
Miss Hattie Juntgen, of Parie, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Foulkes. Mrs. Ed Cassaday went to Kansas, III, yesterday to visit the family of Mr. J. T. Staff.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson, of Fall River, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Parker.
Miss Mamie Campbell, of Danville, III., formerly of this city, is visiting in the city.
Miss Maine Huston, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for some time will return home on Saturday.
Mrs. C. Ziegler and Mrs. J. Nichols, of Louisville, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Max Ehrman,on north Centerstreet.
A literary club of young ladies and gentlemen of Glendale gave an invitation ball at Charaper's hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs. C. M. Warren, and Misses E. B. Warren and Madge Gilbert are attending a western missionary meeting in Kansas City.
Mrs. D. A. Mefford, who has been visiting her friend, Miss May Murphy, of north Fourteenth street, the past few days, returned to her home in Robinson, 111., Wednesday morning.
Misses Hattie Paige, Sadie '.ilbert Bnd Mr. Sherman have been appointed delegates of the Congregational eociety of this city to the sti»te convention of the Young Peoples' Society of Christian Endeavor, to be held at Indianapolis on the 15th, Kith and 17th of this month.
Mrs. E. M. Seward, of Bloomington, spent Tuesday night in the city as the guest of Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Seward is the newly elected chairman of the executive committee of the suffrage aseoci ation and was 011 her way to till lecture engagements at Sullivan, incennes and other points south.
For a wedding or birthday present visit the furniture house of Probst & Fisbeck. Don't forget this.
T. Royse, tj?l Main tlreet, has de cided to make some vast, improvements at his store after January 1st, and it being necessary to reduce his big stock of furniture, carpets and stoves, he will lower prices on easy weekly or monthly payments.
Without humor life would be unendurable, we smile, laugh, and cry, joy beams, pleasure comes, tears banish, at sight of Old Cobweb Hall goods, because they are pure and can be used in safety. Respectfully Pkt St
u'k-
Slaii'iiiRes ami CoiiR'atulatioiis.
On Tuesday evening Justice L-'eleen-thal united in marriage Mr. Andrew R. Larrison and Miss Elizabeth White, both of this city, at the home of the bride, on First and Oak streets. Several of the friends and relatives were present. While congratulations were being extended one of the guests congratulated the groom thus: "Well, old bpyi shake. You've got a hard row to hoe."
Mr. William Kadel and Miss Katharine Coordes will be married this evening at the German Lutheran Church, at 8 p. m. After the marriage a reception will be given at the groom's home on north Eighth street.
Mr. J. C. Treherne. of Bindley's drug store, and Miss Mamie Steyer, of Golconda. Til., were married at the Presbyterian Church of that city on Thursday evening, October ol.
Justice Felsenthal married Mr. Bruce Matthews and Miss Susan Cullins, both of Marshall, III., at his ofltce at p. m. yesterday.
Kestrirtcd UiiiK'iiig In Germany.
Although Germany cultivates more dancers than any other country in Europe. Bnd although the kaiser is really noted as a graceful dancer, the government has resolved to curtail danciDg to a certain extent. All the communities which have public dances for children at Whitsuntide, on the emporer's birthday, or on other national holidayp. are directed not to begin operations before noon, and not to continue them afterS p. m. None but a school child is allowed to join in. Children preparing for confirmation are forbidden to take part at
b11.
trusted with the moral and religious training of young people are enjoined to prevent dancing, and to substitute children's games. The opinion is expressed that nothing has been done in the young kaiser's reign that will excite such opposition in Germany as this. [Berlin Letter.
Dr. TalmaR*-'* Movement.
London. November 6.—The Kev. Dr. Talmage has arrived in London. He will start for Palestine to-morrow.
Marriage Licenses.
James W. Moorehead and Belle Latta. John L. Brown and Emma V. Neeley. Bruce Mathews and Susie Collins..
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, THUKSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1889.
LATER
[continued from first I'AGE.]
They rebelled against the peculiar combination on the Sunday question. No, it was not the saloouatlcs who won the Democratic victory In this county, though they will claim It furiously, and use their power to the uttermost, but It was the Sunday crusade, which stuc* not only to the saloons, but was extended to base ball, ice cream, soda water cigar stands and seemed to be threatening the milk wagons.
Coloibus, Ohio, November C- On yesterday's election in Ohio the State Journal will say editorially:
The fact that all the Republican state ticket except governor Is elected shows the howl of O-sar-lsm had Its effect and that the people rendered a verdict against a third term in Ohio. At the same time there was a combination of saloonlsts. base balltstsami other personal libertjites who agisted in electing a Democratic legislature and Campbell. At the same time the removal of Tanner turned the tuivate soldiers against the national administration, as Tanner's opponents were generals. The publication of a forged document on Campbell had much to do with it.
AMUSEMENTS.
The artistic and finished production of Faust" by Lewis Morrison had a scantyhouse, which the company found an unusual experience, as the audiences elsewhere have been very large. Too many shows and a decided preference for lighter and gayer entertainments may account for the light patronage in Terre Haute. The play is produced with the appropriate scenery and attention to details which so materially heighten the effect of even fine acting. The impressive and saddening story which deals with the tempter's power and ruined souls was developed with a force which could not fail to impress and touch the hearer.
Mr. Lewis Morrison's Mephisto is a keen conception and carefully wrought delineation of the subtle, mocking hand, a happy combination of the intellect and will which dominate the weaker minds, and of the sneering and devilish humor which despises what has cost so much trouble to win and ruin and yet perhaps, a little too much of something which lowers a devil or some dignity to an imp with less.
The Marguerite of Miss Morrison is a beautiful personation, given with a purity and delicacy appropriate to the remarkable character. Mr. Ruse Whytall "Faust" is a good looking and fairly acceptable part. A tine incident in the piece is the very touching and sweetly sung hymn to the Virgin,
which
brings
the tears to many eyes. Mr: Whites Valentine is an impressive character spoiled by faulty elocution.
The scenic effects were elaborate the brocken scene, especially, with its fiery ehowerp, was a
striking
ana
thrilling
scene. After the very beautiful garden scene, by which Miss Morrison and Mr. Whytall won a call before the curtain, Mr. Morrison took occasion to administer a severe and long deserved rebuke to that regular habitue of the gallery, the filthy and bold young blackguard who spoils many an innocent and pretty scene by his loud remarks and coarsely significant laugh as Mr. Morrison said, one fool makes many fools. The audience endorsed the provoked actors remarks and suggestion thBt such boys should be thrown out by vigorous applause.
Xaylor's opera house will be occupied on Friday evening by Conried's opera company in Adolph Mueller's romantic opera, "The King's l*ool. This work was done successfully last yeBr in Chicago. Philadelphia, Cincinnati and1 in San Francisco. There are about eighty artists with the organization, and they carry their own special scenery. One of the spec:al features is the now famous waltz song, "Fair Columbia, pung by Delia Fox. 1 he New York Herald recently published the words and musioof thesousf. Another great attraction is ttie eight lady fencers who are seen in bouts with ioilp, daggers and broad swords. The march in the third act introducing twenty four girls in beautiful coatume3 will not be the least pleasing episode. company includes the names of Helen Bertram, Ada (ilasca. Jennie Reiffarth, *ar.n® HartmaD. Mavme Kelso, J. Aldrich Libby. Ed. S. Giant and Chas. bhang. The advance sale opened yesterday with a rush. A large and fashionable audience is an assured fact. '•Little Lord Fauntleroy," with Tommy liussell and the original New York company, under the management of Mr. T. II. French, wilj appear at Xaylor's Opera bouse Wednesday evening, November 13th, presenting this great success. The advance sale of seats begin on Monday morning, next.
The Norcross opera company, a ck er organization of thirty people, are booked at Xaylor's Monday and Tuesday even ings of next week, presenting "Ihe Persian Princess." The engagement will be at popular prices, 'J", :i" and .0 cents.
11K WAS I'MVKU'OME.
A Mother'* 1'reseiicc at Wctldins Dis1 ii(I,* r.otli llride Ciroom:
We once took in a wedding at which the only attendant besides the groomsman and bridemaid was a stout, deter-mined-looking, elderly female, who did. not-come up with the wedding party to the altar rails, but seated herself in one of the choir stalls not far off, says a writer in Chambers' Journal. We obseived that both bride and bridegroom looked at her with very disquieted glances. Once or twice we noliced that the elderly female see-.ued to be about to make a move, especially at that part ot the service when possible opponents are requested to "speak or else forever hereafter hold their peace." When the service was over we inquired of this good dame why she had com* to the weeding. '•I'm the girl's mother," was the reply, "and I came to prevent the business.
we UHlUltitlJ
Those in
r»L*j
We naturally asked why she hadn t,
since
thought of what must have
been the Bgitated feelings of that bride Bnd bride bridegroom until the irrevable words were said over them.
The Cotton Oil Trust.
Nf.W York, November G.—The committee on reorganization of the cotton oil trust made its report this afternoon. It showed that the president and treasurer of the trust had used the funds of the trust for the purpose, as they state, of maintaining and strengthening the credit of the concern by supporting the price of certificates. Over half a million dollars had been lost in this
manner.
R*al Estate Transfers.
W. R. Roy et ux. to Samuel Mcllvaln. outlot60 on Osborne street $ 3,010 00 Marx Myers st al. to Charles Goldsmith. undivided two-thirds of lnlots 5. 7 and
S, In block 9 of Craft's subdivision 900 00 Marx Myers et al to Julia Seidomridge. lnlot 2 In block 9 In Craft's subdivision 450 00 James Pearce to Mary E. Hathorn. e. i& of lnlots and 7 in Lambert's addition G00 00 Wllliau Nicholson et ux. to (i. F. Hall. undivided 1,2 of lnlot 4f. original town. 7,500 00
Total $12,450 00
Commissioner's Allowances.
Terre Haute Lumber Co 54 Kramer Co 4 tvj W. T. Byers 9 42 W. T. Byers 2 00 KdL. Feidler 2 00 JohnC. Reiss 12 E0 Fred Faust it Co 12 00 Saturday Evening Mall 1 50 wuuam A. (ileason 1 50 Ehrman Coal Co 2 85
Total $54 41
Unless the hogs that are being fed on corn are kept warm, a portion of the corn will be wasted'in'supplying heat for the protection of the body. The more comfortable the hog the faster it will fatten. When the cold season opens the slop will be more beneficial if given warm. Half frozen slop chills the hogs, and causes a loss of the food from other sources.
Smiles.
It is said that Columbus was niuch shocked at the decallete dresses worn by American women on the day he arrived in this country. He observed to his first male that while it was undoubtedly true that the ladies were dressed down to the ground, their style was hardly up to the queen's taste. And this reminds you that in selecting your winter wear you should keep in mind style nnd quality of goods. A neatly dressed gentleman is always admired at home and abroad. If you desire to please your wife or best girl go to sens A- Knight's, 523r Main street.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a bB/.aar in Djwling ball Thursday and Friday, December 1-th and 13th. In connection with the bazaar there will be supper Bud a merchants' carnival. Several young ladies will take part in the carnioal and will be dressed to represent the different firms in the city. They will be drilled by Captain R. P. Davis, and the publ]c may expect something very beautiful and interesting.
Profesfor Bukowitz' pupils will render the opera '-Pauline, the Belle of Saratoga," at Dowling hall on Thursday, November 14th, ant?, from what we learn, it promises to be a great treat to lovers of good music. A full chorus of thirty-five voicep. a full orchestra, fine costumes and elfgant stage Betting will tend to make it the event of the season.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
lnrl1
Winn.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King'6 New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold at all drug stores.
You will be told, of course, iu' many stores that, their goods are "just as good as Hunter sells." Don't you believe it. We sell more and better goods than any house in Terre Haute, in our line. You will find an assortment that Chicago, St. Louis or Indianapolis cin't get away with. Vou will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business. Come and see for yourself that we can prove every claim we make.
Ja.mks Hi
ntr.u
A Co.
UK. GLOVER.
SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, Seventh arid Poplar. Hours: III a. in. to 1 p. m. aud li to 8 in.
Du. E L. Lakkins, olliceli-t!, residence :i'2S X. Thirteenth st. Telephone -i'O.
Call and see the display of tile healths at James T. Moare's, li")" Main street. The stock includes a grer.l variety of designs. Also look at the grates and grate baskets.
Catarrh
Is
a
constitutional and not a looal disease, and therefore it cannot be cured by local applications.
11
requires a constitutional rem
edy like Hood's Sarsajiarilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, and
Catarrh
clfects a permanent cure. Thousands ot people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system, anil makes yon feel renewed in health and strength.
Catarrh
For M'veial years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. __I took Hood's Sarsapnrilla with the v.iry best results. It cured nie of that continual dropping in my throat, and Mulfed-up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for mil down state of health and kidney trouble."' Mus.
S.
IOO Doses One Dollar
"prevented the business," and we found that the thought had struck her at the TJnnUK IP U/OI It I last moment that they "might do worse ]S VV CdJ
thanget married after all." We have AXV-ClILil IvJ Tf ^.uiu often
Dr E. C. Wkst's Nkrvk
mxnt..
Mr.
Flagier, the president, contributed 3L0,000, and J. O. Morse, treasurer, $100,000, toward making good the loss, and the balance, 8277,110, had been charged off on the books of the company. The report providing for changing the trust into a corporation W88 adopted. The new concern will have 821,000,000 common stock, and $15,000,000 preferred.
Iihvh
I). Heath. Putnam.
111
8RALN
TREATMENT
and
Brain Tkkat-
a guaranteed specific for Hjgterla, Dizziness, Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of Power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment ?1 a box. or six boxes for $6. sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5. we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by J. 4 C. Baur, Druggist*, sole agents, southeast corner Seventh street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
HERZ BULLETIN.
JUST OPENED!
One case of ladies' camel hair vests and pants, which were made to sell at one dollar. We put them on our underwear counter
At 00c. Eacli.
They are a genuine bargain and will sell fast. Our 25c. ladies' wool hose are grand values. We sell the best children's hose for the money and have the largest assortment to select from. Some new things in toilet sets, shaving sets, manicure sets, work boxes, handkerchief and glove boxes, sachet novelties, real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, Vandyke point neck laces, ruchings, veilings and mull ties amongst the latest arrivals at
Herz' Bazar,
512 and 514 Wabash avenue,
A DEATH BLOW
TO HIGH PRICES!
We have made sweeping reductions in every department. Present prices insufficient to cover cost of landing. Those who take advantage will have no cause for regret.
That is why we have made this great cut from our usual low prices.
S1.1
-YOUR CHOICE OF 500-
Mei]'s Kii] Ov L^
Tn kerseys, meltons, beavers, Scotches and worsteds, worth 811, 81" and 81'J at S11.7-"). This lot of overcoats will be on sale for four days only—Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
S O S S
Leading Merchant Tailor, Main and Fifth.
Dorit spoil your Feet with CHEAP SHOES! OWEAR THE O
DIRT^&IACKARD
IP*nt MARK
REGISTERED
1 O I 1
Ct.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Pol«l by all druggist*. 51 six for SA. Prepared only by I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
(Successor to
See thnt EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD
"Korrect Shape.?,,
j.w.
Don't allow your deulcr to p.-ilni oil'Buy snlmlllulo Tor the Knrri-rt Sh:ipi»," :i*
HrrniiKed"to Hiipply any onn in linltnl Slalr.s who iniiit u« thi'HO K'""1" of OL'LT HBonts. and prepay nil delivery 'littr| es. thus hriii^inu IIkmiil to your l»oi without •xtra rost.
The Bout A: 1'ackahd "K-rrect Sliape" Slioe.s ar? made In four Krailn*. viz. Maml-madw. Hand we't Burtwell and Maolitn1) Sewed, which Is stamped on the sole In addition to our trade-mark al-nvc Our agents should carry all grades In ConRresa. Button and Bal for (ientw, Boys
(B RT) wfcvtsx.
PACKARD .V KIKI.D .Successors to Burt .V Packard). HkoivtuN.Youths.ami
is fun" Agmt in
a I
PHCENIX
Foundry and Machine Works
N IN S RE E N E N I ON E O E RE A it IN MAM'I TUUKItS OK Engines, Boilers, Mill and MiDinpr Marhinci y...
ARCHITECTURAL IRoF) WORK A SPLCIAL1Y.
UKU.KH- IS
Efiltinfl. Bolting Cloth, Pip3, Bress Goods kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies
Engine and Boiier Repairing Promptly Attended to.
S. L. FENNER
Kknskk A Litti.k.i
wants ev.-ry one to know th-.it lie d*.i onl
First-Class Roofing and Guttering I
1 2 0 0 1 I A I N S E E
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute
r" "t" ii O fcNTS' coft. Hli(t Hi. I It
hv machlnerT to look like new. 1 have aluo the »pr!ni? style blocks tor LA 1)1 Kb' AT3 and BONNETS. M. OATT, 836 South Thtrrt Blreet, the only lTBctlral Hatter In Terre Haute.
THE TEltltE HAUTE TllAXSFEK CO.
Kid be hift at the main offlce effl Main rtreet. In order to Injure prompt attention.
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 3 5 MAIN ST
4
*3
hats madk ovkk
4