Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1885 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.69 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

PUBLICATION omtS,

No* 20 and 22 Booth Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

TERRS HAUTE, FEB. 7 1886.

You can rent a window in Washington, to look at the inaugural procession from, at all tbe way from flO to 950 according to location. Those who go to tbe Capital on that occasion are expected to take plenty of "buzzards" with them.

THH world renowned evangelist Moody will be in Indianapolis dnring tbe latter part of this month and much interest attaches to bis visit. Committees have been appointed to make all necessary arrangements to secure tbe success of tbe meetings.

IMPORTANT changes in tbe postage law are likely to be made after July 1, 1886. Under tbe new law two cents will carry a letter weighing not more than an ounce, instead of half an ounce as now, and tbe postage on newspapers sent to regular subscribers will be reduced from two to one cent a pound.

MR. HENDRICKS is in a close place. Mr. Cleveland invited him to a conference at Albany and now tbe Democratic politicians want to know if be urged McDonald for a cabinet place. Mr. Hendricks refused" to tell. When interrogated upon that subject his face assumed the expression of a sphynx and and all the efforts of reporters to draw hitn out were in vain. He is going to the New Orleans exposition and will carry bta dreadful secret with him.

HALF

tbe session has passed and but

few of tbe many bills before the Legislature have been perfected and acted upon. The indications are tbe amount of new legislation at this session will be smaller than usual, but If so it will be a matter for congratulation rather than complaint. The subjects upon which legislation is really needed are few and the present assembly will show its good sense and wisdom if it shall smother in tbe commttte rooms about ninety-nine hundreths of all the bills before it

RRPRBSBNTATIVB PATTON, of Sullival, has bitten off more than he can chew, as the old saw has it. Not liking the way in which the reporters of the News and Journal spoke of bim be gave one a verbal rebuke and undertook to chastise the other. The result is what might have been anticipated. Mr. Patton has b"onght h)mself into a ludicrous prominence and hss united the press of the capital in their effort to make him the butt of the present Legislature. He will have reason to wish himself dead before tbe session is over.

TUB present wiuter is proving one of the most disastrous for years to western stook men. The snow hss extended further south than usual, and has covered up the grass so th*t the cattle on the ranges have been unabl* to get food and are dying by thousands. Tbe herders were not prepared for such severe weather, and feed is not to be bad in many places sufficient to keep tbe stock frotu starving. The losses both on sheep and cattle will be very heevy.

MANy people who intend witnessing the great Democratic inauguration on March 4th, are engaging quarters at Baltimore in order to avoid the jam at Washington. It is said that Mr. Clevehitnself has taken rooms at a Baltimore hotel until inauguration day in order to avoid the pressure of office seeking, and that nobody will be permitted to see him except those be wishes to call. He is wise in doing this for his own sake, though It will not be popular with his party. Tbe fact is the President-elect is displaying a large amount of "bullheadedness" and will undoubtedly give his party any amount of trouble before he gets through. ,,

A. WASHINGTON lady of Democratic persuasiou is represented as feeling all torn up over the possibility that Mr. Cleveland eats with bis knife. "Followlowing on Mr. Arthur's elegant manner," as she expresses it, this lady thinks the depths of social humiliation would be reached in the next administration should the President feonvey any of his food to his mouth with a knife. Possibly as a flairs go at tbe capital, sbe is right, but tbe country at large will not lie awake of nights worrying if there is nothing worse to fear from the new administration than this. Even so able and cultivated a man aa Mr. Beecher is not ashamed to admit that he eats his pie with a knife, and tbe time will doubtless come when it will be esteemed as vulgar to eat with a fork as it now is to use tbe other utensil for so the fash ions change, swinging from one ex treme to the opposite of the circle. What is ottterty an fashionable in one age is quite sure to be the ultra fashionable freak of the next.

Trtr

dynamite

bu*i«M»s is taking

peciVi tr turn.

dertake

to blow up a

Diwatf-tiid dark* un

dry

goods stow

New York, and O'Donovan Ros*a Is •hot by an English woman "Who loiiber ately plans t' ntrwf hitn. We seem to hive ent*»»- I up an era of dynamite. This kiiui of lawlessness will not do In A met Urn. There is no excuse for It anywhere* but there is les® excuse for

it here than anywhere else in the world. There are plenty of opportunities here for all. If one employer does not suit a man it is not hard for him to find another. He must not resort to dynamite to avenge his fancied wrongs. That is the resource of a scoundrel and a coward. Public opinion will not tolerate such a system of warfare. It is probable, however, that it is tbe reuort merely of cranks, of whom there are and always will be some in every community. So far as Rosea is concerned it would not be a matter for regret if the shot which stuck him had been more serious in its results than it is likely to be. He is a "flannel mouthed," noisy, blatherskite, who has publicly proclaimed his satisfaction over the dynamite explosions in London. He has been sowing the wind and is now reaping the whirlwind. He is a public noisance whose abatement would be for the general good _________________

IT is amusing to read the inflammatory appeals of the dynamiters wherein workingmen are advised to take up arms to secure "such conditions as shall enable everyone willing to work to enjoy the ntirost fruits of his labor." It is amusing for the reason that the lelIows who indite this kind of incendiary literature never did an honest day's work in their lives, or if they did they never intend to do so again if they can help it. It IB not the rewards of their own but of some one else's labor that they are after. Honest workingmen who are really willing to work and who only demand a fair and just compensation for their labor, have no sympathy with these red-mouthed socialists who threaten to blow the whole country into smithereens because things are not just as they would like to have them. One is almost driven to believe sometimes that a law to muzzle these blatant demagogues would not be an infraction of that freedom of speech which Americans value so highly.

Now that O' Donovan Ross* has been treated to a dose of his own medicine he makes a terrible ado about it. As long as the infernal machines were blowing up public buildings in England and killing or maiming innocent men and women, he could enjoy the sport and heartily applaud the perpetrators but when be gets a bullet in his own carcass it becomes a very different thing. Without of course in any manner justifying Mrs. Dudley, or palliating her crime (if sbe is sane enough to be responsible for her act, which is doubtful,) it is well enough to remind these red-handed, loud mouthed anarchists that they eannot expeet to be exempt themselves from the danger and suffering they bring upon others. They may as well understand that when they counsel bloodshed, arson and the general subversion of social order, they are liable to be visited with the same violence which they prescribe for others. While our country is so free that no laws compel them to silence, considerations of personal safety may have a tendency to keep them withbounds of decency and order. & .' -/.'

SHBLBYVILLB, Indiana, is stirred up over a suit filed by L. T. Michner, a leading attorney of tbe place, against the school authorities. The plaintiff charges that his little girl, who is about nine jears old, went tosohool one cold morning but was refused admittance and had to return home and that by the long exposure to the cold her feet were badly frozen, causing her great pain and suffering. His damages are laid at |2,600. The result of this suit will be awaited with interest by tbe public. The general opinion is that many of the rules and regulations of the public schools are unnecessarily rigid and arbitrary and that the cast iron system adopted is often detrimental to the health and comfort of the pupils. Instead of the schools being made for the children tbe theory seems to be that the children are made for the schools. When a child of tender sge is made to stand out-doors, or in an unwarmed hall, on a bitter winter day, for no other reason than that It did not get to school a little sooner or a little later, it Is high t* me that somebody were protesting against it. Let it be understood tbat the little ones have some rights which the school authorities are bound to respect.

SRJTATOR RUFUS MASKS, of Logansport, is one of the ablest mem in tbe present Legislature, jand indeed one of the strongest among the younger politicians ia tbe State. The influence which his natural abilities give him is greatly increased by his political influence. He is a Democrat but he is not so narrow and prejudiced that he is willing to stoop to serve his party. On tbe contrary he will side against his party whenever he belives bis party is wrong. In the discussion of State Treasury investigation on Thursday Mr. Magee, in a strong speech, joined with the Republican members In tbe Senate demanding a full and thorough investigation of Mr. Cooper's office, audi as had not been made, he said, by tbe committee appointed for that purpose. It was not a party question with him. The only thing which concerned him jra? to certain whetbe* or not the funds of tbe State were secure. It is men of this type who reflect credit upon the public service, and who are deserving of tbe confidence and favor of their constituents. Mr. Magee ought to be kept in the State Senate as long as be can be induced to stay ttmtiw ....

BY the ground bog sign we are to have six weeks more of winter, or rather five sow. That will run to the middle of March, at which time spring will be doe.

WRITING from East Tennessee a former Indianian says: "To one who, like the writer, knows what it is to breast the blizzards of the cold northwest, and to shiver in the damp, chilly, and pene'rutine blasts of the coantry about the lakes, this beautiful, southern highland region with its sparkling waters, am its balmy Breezes, seems a veritable paradiBe. As a native of the North I can commend this country as a home to all who are seeking a better than they now enjoy."

He describes tbe country as fertile and beautiful and tbe climate as one of the best in the world. Land is cheap, as compared with tbe prices in the north and there is an abundance of timber and running water. The country ia well adapted to fruit culture, stock-raising or general farming. In the judgment of persons who have carefully examined the matter there is no State in the union that now offers greater inducements to immigrants than Tennessee.

8AYINQ8 AND DOI$9&

Men are as old as they feel, women as they look. He that's down, down with him, cries the world.

In tropical countries they tell you the only time to eat oranges is before breakfast.

The Democrats are beginning to order spring suits and red neckties for the 4th of March.

A Congregational Church in Central City, D. T., has been changed into a roller skating rink.

A sociable man is one who, When he has ten minutes to spare, goes and bothers somebody who tasn't.

A Baltimore merchant tailor says he frequently does fine darning with strands of hair from bis wife's head.

Marion Crawford, the novelist, says: "Men change their minds as completely as women do, but not so often nor so quickly."

A Dakota man boastis tbat in that Territory on a frosty day a'cohvirsation can be carried on with perfect ease between individuals a mile apart,

A man was arrested at Minneapolis for horsestealing and Judge Young discharged him because the evidence showed that the property stolen was a mule.

What is meant by a lawful fenoe in Kentucky must be tight enough to keep out pigs, high enough to prevent a horse from jumping, and strong enough to resist a bull.

As an important step toward 'securing an abolition of the practice of pistol carrying, a Galveston, IJexas, paper suggests that the pistol pocket should be prohibited by law.

Man-milliner Worth announces

j*Z

TERPJC HAUHC SATURDAY fnTENTNT-i MA.ll/

Ir the present Legislature wants too make a good record of itself before the people the very best thing it can do will be to enact a high license law. Prohibition, in the present state of public sentiment, is impracticable, but high license is not. It has worked well in Illinois, in Ohio, and in other States. Its effect is to lessen the number of saloons and improve the character of those .that remain. It is easier to keep them decent, orderly and law-respecting. It makes a large increase in the public revenue, thus lightening the burdens of the general tax-payers, and placing tbe heavier burden where it belongs—on the business which csuseg the great body of public expenses. The Fort Wayne Gazette suggests that a good plan would be to fix tbe license at 9600, one half to go to the county and one half to tbe city treasury. By all means gentlemen of the Legislature, give us a good high license law.

hiB

intention of leaving bis business to his two sons, as he is satisfied to retire on the reputation achieved by his undoubted successes on the theatrical and operatic stage.

There is a bill before the Tennessee Legislature to pension Confederate soldiers who lost an eye or a leg in the late war. There are several Southern States that have already provided pensions for their soldiers.

Belle Kinney, a 12-year-old girl of Marysville, Ohio, holds her book upside down when she reads, inverts her copybook and writes, with the left band, and in both is as skillful as other children with their books in the usual position.

An Albany gentleman, who broke a rule of the Associated charities by giving alms on the street, tells an instanos which gives a curious commentary on human nature. A poor woman with a child met him and said: "Oh, sir, yon are rich and happy, and I should be perfectly happy if I eeuld only have |S for the children at home." The gentleman ssid: "Well, if $6 can make any hnman being perfectly happy, here it is." Tbe woman, seizing it, replied "OI wish I bad said ten!"

Thir powter never vanes. A marvel parity, strength and wholesnmcnm. M« economical than the ordinary kinds, aa* eannot be said in corn petition with tbe mulahortwelirht,

EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER.

WIDESPREAD COMMOTION CAUSED BY THAT REM A.RKA4LE STATEMENT OF A PHYSICIAN.

The story published in these columns recently from tbe Rochester, N. Y. Democrat, created a deal of comment here as it has elsewhere. Apparently It caused even more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows:

Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not only in Rochester but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper, a few days ago which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain deaih. It would be impossible to enumerate tbe personal inquiries which have been made at our office as to tbe validity of tbe article, but they have been so numerous tbat further investigation of the subject was deemed an editorial necessity.

With this end in view a representative of this paper called un Dr. Heuion at his residence on Andrews street, wben the following interview occurred: "That article of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you wete rescued such as you can sustaiu '•Every one of them and many addi tional ones. I was brought so low by neglectiug tbe first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick, it is true I had frequent headaches felt tired most of the time could eat notb ing one day and was ravenous tbe next felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious. The medical profession had been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of tbe water channel* indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces tbe coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the'luugs We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about th» body or other symptoms, but go direct ly to th* kidneys, the source of most oi these ailments." "This, then, is what you meaut when you said tbat more than one-half tbdeatbs which occur arise from Bright'* disease, is it Doctor "Precisely. Thousands of diseases an torturing people to-day, which in reali ty are Bright's disease in some of its many forms. It is a hydra-headed monster, and tbe slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one

who

has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physiciant declared at the time were caused by par alysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumo nia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease." "And did all these cases have simple symptoms at first?" "Every one of them, and might hav* been cured as I was by the timely use of tbe same remedy,. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think I am helping others to see tbu facts and their possible danger also."

Mr, Warner was visited at bis establishment on North St. Paul Street. At first hp was inclined to be reticent, but learning that the information desired was about Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly: "It is true that Bright's disease had increased wonderfully, and we find by reliable statistics, tbat from 70 to 80, its growth was over 260 per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried off: Everett, Summer, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop Haven, Foiger, Colfax and others. Nearly every week the papers record tbe death of some prominent man from this soourge. Recently, however, the increase has been checked and I attribute the general use of my rouodyi" "Do you think many people are afflicted with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr. Warner "A prominent professor in a New Or leans medical college was lecturing before his class on the subject of Bright'* disease. He bad various fluids uuder microscopic analysis and was showing the students wbat the indications of this terrible malady were. -'And now, geutlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen the unhealthy indications I will show you how it appears in a state of perfect health,' aud he sumbitted his own fluics to the usual test. As he wa'ched the results his countenance suddenly changed —his color and command both left him and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovory I have Brights disease of tbe kidneys.' And In less than a year he wa dead. Ibe slightest Indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to any one." "Yon know of Dr. Henion's case?" "Yes, I have both read and heard of U." "It is very wonderful, is it not "No more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by tbe same means." "You believe then that Bright's disease can be cured." "I know it can. I know from my own and tbe experience of thousands of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends." "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for justness for years. Bui I did not know wbat ailed me. When, however, I found it was kidney difficul ty I thought there was little hope and so did the doctors. I have since learned tbat one of tbe physicians of this city painted me out to a gentleman on tbe street oue day saying: 'There goes a man who will be dead within a year' I believe his words would have proved true il I bad not providentially used the remedy now known as Warner' Safe Cure.''

Dr. S. A. Lattimore, although busily engaged upon some matters connected with theStat« Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysis, courteously answered the questions that weie pro pounded bim: "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor "Yes, sir." "Wbat did this analysis show yon?'' "Tbe presence of albumen and tube casts in great abundance." "And what did the symptoms indicate?'* "A serious disease of tbe kidneys." "Did you thiuk Mr. Warner could recover?"

No, dr. I did not think it possible." "Do you know anything about the remedy which cored him?" "Yes. I have chearcaiiy analyzed it and fiud it pore and harmless.'1

We publish tbe foregoing statements in view of tbe commotion which the publicity of Dr. Henion's article has caused and to meet the prote*tatior-s which have been made. Thed'-cior w-33 coied four yean ago and is wett and attending to his professional duties to-day.

The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community is beyond question and tbe statements they make, cannot for a moment be doubted. Dr. Henion'seSperience^hows tbat Bright's disease of the kidneys is one of tbf- most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, tbst it is exceedingly common, and that it can be cored.

My old man says I ought to take a course in opellin' and a few ritin' lessons, before I crowd myself in amongst sieh a smait lot of folksas ritea for the Male, but I tell bim I cau spe'l as good as Josh Billings and can rite most as well as Horace Greeley rit his editorials, and I've got enough imperdence tew make up for all deficiencies of genius, so I don't see but what I'm quali-

fide for the position flit. Now there's '•Wimmen's Oplnyuns'' and tbe "Rumbl«r" and "Town Tank" wrltin1 about this, that an' totber, but none uv them ever offers the lea»t bit of advice tew the young witnmon that air just about tbe kettin' marrid age, and that's jest the time when they need tbe most sdvice and generally take the leant. Nevertheless, bowsumever, my advice to every yung woman glttin' married is to resolve tbat now, henceforth and forever, all thetabul supplies shall come from the modul "Wb te Front" grocery store of E. R. Wright A Co., who have to-day, he*ides other good things, dressed Turkeys dressed Chickens,dressed Geese dressed Ducks, sweet Potatoes. Oyster Plants, Parsnips, Cabbage, Turnips, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, etc.

Call on W. T. Leggett for rates to Kansas on Feb. 17th, and Mar. 3d and 17th.

FOR SUNDAY DINNER.

Jno. Dobbs is the Leading Fourth Street Surveyor.

The people have learned to depend on Jno. Dobbs and his big double room grocery on south Fourth street for tbe choicest BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,

MAPLE SYRUP, MINCEMEAT, POULTRY.

Dobbs has

all Kinds

dressed poultry,

ducks, turkevn and chickens.

Joe Miller

Continues to be tip Early and Late Collecting the Best Goods

For His Chestnut Street Grocery

2'~y -V, if/

He has

DKKSSED DU^KS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED TURKEYS Choise country produce, and yon cau hear this in mind that wjjiat you see any irrooer advertise Joe is mighty apt to have it.

Telephone him anrt.see,i v.-%v

Sound the Alarm!

And let it echo the glad tidings to all the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Yes, all who are desirous of obtaining great bargain In

WAJJL

PAPER, DEC

ORATIONS and WINDOW SHADES. Having purchased, at assignee Bale, the stock of Mr. C. H. Traqnalr and combining it with the stock formerly kept at corner of 0th and Ohio, our old stand, we are enabled to show a most'completf and full line of goods in this depart ment. Call and examine goods and prioes, we guarantee all work to be satisfactory and of superior quality.

THE J. W. ROBERTS CO. 673 Main Street

OTICK TO FAKKKR8. The Otter Creek Flouring Mills formerly the Markle Mills are ruunlng every day making custom work a specialty, ha ing recently added New Machinery, New Belting Cloths, and Power Corn Hlifiler, we claim that our fadlitteH for Hccommodaiing and meeting the faruitre wants are| superior to any other in the State.

As an assurance of kind treatment and fair dealing It la only necenary to tate tbat Qeo. Russell tbe most reliable and clever miller known to mill men is in charge. Flour Meal feed and Graham flour a. ways on hand.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF REAL

ESTATE. PROBATE CAUSE, No. 726. The underelgned, Administrator of the Estate of Jeremiah Buckley, deceased, will by virtue of an order oi the Vigo Circuit Court, sell at public sale between the hour*of 8a. m. and 4 p. m. on the 26th day of February, 1886, at tbe court house door at Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana,

The undivided two-thirds part of the following described Renl Extal*-. Ix)t* No.« IAS. 154,103,104,108, 1U0,148, 149, 160, 161, and 162. All In the town of Maxvll e, Vigo County, Indiana.

Said Real Estate to be sold to the highest bidder. Terms of sale: one third (X) cash, balance In six (6) and tw» ve (12) month*, with interest purchaser giving his Hole secured by mortgKge

premise f»r petered

payments FRAN' 'IH D. CREWS, Administrator.

AM M„ Black, Attorney. Office—Room No. h, ^13 Ohio dtreet. OTICE OF PARTITION. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo«ircuit Court, November term, 1884. go. 1SMJ75. Erwin Exrny. Administrator of John Tryon, deceased, vs. Deborah E. Burchfleld, imptauied wiih Mabala Tryon etal. In partition.

Be it known, tbat on the 81st day of January, l«S, it was ord*r«d by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Deborah E. Burchfleld as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action aaMlnrt her. 8*ld defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said artfem again«t her and that the same will ftand for trial March 24,1885, the same be»n« *t February term of said court, in *e ve«r 188ft.

MERKILL S. HMITH, CWk.

OTICE TO UKItWOK PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF INDIANA^-, Coojrrr or Vioo. J"* Notice is hereby jjiven, that Catharine Reeve, administnttrlx of the estate of Ellas Kr«ve, deceased, ha* lUed her petition to sell the rent estNte of tbe decedent, his personal being tnsdfficient to pay hi* debts, and that said petition will be nenrd lr» the Vtgo Ircuit Con it on »b~ l#tti d»«y of March, 1885.

Tbis22ddayof J»ntwrv, 188a. CATHARINKJ. BREVE.' Administratrix. M. M. JOAB, Attorney.

H0BEBG, E00T & CO*

518 and 520 Main Street

DEPARTMENT.

"lit

Embioideries

Edgings, Insertingg

AND

Matched Pattern^,

We will also show a beautiful line of all-over embroideries

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of |lj

Machinery and Machinery! Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK

Our Specialty.

WILL COMMENCE fj,

Monday, Feb. 2nd.

We have taken great care im selecting our embroideries this season which will be found trnnsually fine in quality and workmanship.

The designs are new and exclusive and prices much lower than last season.

ani

flouncings. See them Monday morning.^-?

•. SPECIAL

FOE TZEUE USTHJDCT *,

10 .DAYS

We will offer our entire stock of Ladies Muslin* Underwear a£ Special Low Prices to make

for New Spring Stock.

room

jp'r'

Inspection invited ,f'''

HOBERG, BOOT

CO.

Established 1865. Incorporated 1871.

PH(ENIX FOUNDRY

Have more patterns, larger experience aw* capacity, and employ more mechanies than any other similar establishment within enty-flve mile of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or call on and see for yourselves. SOI to 988 North Nlmth street, sssr Union Depot* Terre Haute. IsA.

w.8,0Lirr. H. WILLIAMS, J.M.OLOV

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAjnnrAOTuxKBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AHD DSAXJBB8 IM

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE? HAUTE,

t'V'V

iZS?

FRANK PRATT

DEALBRIN

Italian Marble and all kinds of Asoe**ean and Foreign Granite ,.:5h.,••••

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAPTE,IND.

R. A. HASTINGS

Has

Removed

Her

Millinery Business

From No. 422 Main Bt. to

ISTo. 652 Main. Excursion to New Orleans.

The E. A T. H. R. has reduced th® rate and extended the titm on their New Orleans excursion tickets. Tickets good 40 days, only $18.25 for the round trip. Gall oh or address R. A. Campbell, general agent, 024 Main street, Terre flaote^ Ind.

ir\ i'.Y