Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1887 — Page 4

iim&hk

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 10,1887

8u"B8CMITION PRICK, 12.00 A YKAB. PUBLICATION OFFIC*, roa. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street,

Printing Hons© Square.

ONLY three months more till Congress meets. Fix up your little tariff business, brother Democrats!

candidate, are generally construed to mean tho opposite of what he says—a sad coinmentory on the thoughtfulness of public men.

H. RIDER HAOOABD, the popular Eug lish novelist, is young and a lawyer by profession. In this respect he is like Sir Walter Scott, Charles Reade, W. C. Bryant and many other literary men who tried the law before finding their congenial field in the library.

REPUBLICAN editors who want to attend the State convention which meets at Warsaw, next Monday, have had tickets sent them by the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway. The InterState law doosn't prevent free rides within the State. So the editorial brethren will not have to walk back.

GENERAL MILES, the brave soldier of the frotier, escaped the perils of war and of numerous Indian campaigns, only to have his leg broken by falling from a tally-ho coaoh. But this only shows the capriciousness of fate which sometimes saves from hair-breadth disasters to end us finally with the prick of a pin.

IT is said that Mr. Powderly will go to Ireland next month to take a hand in the fight for Home Rule for the Irish. This is construed by some as a shrewd scheme to regain his declining power with the Knights, but it seems fairer to attribute his action to the fact that he is a sincere and ardent Home Ruler and wishes to do what he can to aid the cause. _____

TURKEY must be an awful solemn country to live In. Recently there was a revolt in the Sultan's harem and some comic papers way up in Austria poked a little harmless fun at the poor Sultan, when they were promptly ordered to stop it. If the papers had been published in Turkey no doubt the editors' heads wouldjMtVi come off. Does anyone dare to laugh in Turkey?

THERE is one thing at least to the credit of the Gould family: the members are not forever making a silly and ostentatious exhibitions of their wealth. Geo. Gould is an -unassuming, hard-working young man and Miss Nellie and her mother go shopping like other women, carrying thoir bundles and are not afraid to ride on tho street cars when occasion serves. French maids have no place in the household.

BILL NYK gets a prinoely salary for writing alleged humor for the New York World, Burdette is handsomely paid for a column a week in the Brooklyn Eagle, ami now it is reported ihat Fred Carruth, the new funny man of the Dakota Boll, has been engaged by the New York Tribune at $f0 a woek. Mark Twain has made a fortune by his drollery and good fimmctnl management. Vorily, the way of the funny man is a smooth and easy ono in this fun-loving country.

TIIE International meeting of doctors in Washington

has

shown that the mom-

ben of tho fraternity are still able to disagree as widely as ever. At one of tho mooting* this weok the subject of sunstroke was under discussion and one doctor advocated bloedlng in such cases, whereupon anothor distinguished gentleman declared that wherever that had been done tho victim had died. The doctors scorn to have a great deal to learn yet.

IK Governor Gray pardoua the omoct* vtuumt

r.lor Hollingsworth, of Vinconnes, as it is rumored ho may do, he will himself commit an act which tho people will never pardon. Hollingsworth stole $80,000 of public funds and his sentence, three years in the penitentiary, was a light punishment for his offonse. But

which shows the tremendous rate of de-

I—I I4 'IV I I I velopment In that State. Texas oomes V.A—' J.vAx a A

secon( W

itta 665 miles, Nebraska third

with 536, Dakota four with 491, Indian Territory fifth with 443, Colorado sixth with 403, and Montana seventh with 273 miles. New Mexico jias only built .four miles, Utah six and New Jersey five. The seven states and territories first named have constructed about 4000 miles of new track daring the present year, which is nearly two-thirds of the entire new mileage in the country. This shows where the most rapid development of the country is going on.

THE idea of having grand opera given in English ought not to be abandoned simply because the National Opera Com-

ROBEHT LINCOLN'S repeated denials pany has failed. That company made that he i* or wants to be a Presidential such great and expensive blunders that 4 a a a

Too much was undertaken at the outset. The thing was top-heavy. The management themselves now realize their mistakes and assure the public that the original design of givinc: grand opera in English has not been abandoned and the plans for giving it are already on foot

This is pleasant news. The American people are fond of music and of opera rightly presented and are disposed to heartily support a movement to give opera in native language. If MrsThurber and the National Opera Company do not undertake the work again, other musicloving people should do so.

NEWSPAPER WIT.

This is the era of the funny man in journalism. He seems to be as essential as the managing editor to every wellregulated newspaper and he commands the best prices that are going for his work. Bill Nye is said to receive fl50 a week from the New York World and his alleged funny things (some of his humor is only of the alleged sort) are copied from one end of the country to the other. Burdette contributes exclusively to the Brooklyn Eagle and gets a handsome salary for his work.

But it is not alone nor perhaps chiefly in professional humorists that the newspapers indulge. A general atmosphere of wit and smartness surrounds them. It crops out in the headliness, is woven into the local columns and market reports and even permeates the dignified editorial columns. The newspapers of largest circulation and influence nowadays are those that bubble with humor and scintillate with wit through all their pages. In the eyes of the modern public the first duty of a newspaper is to be entertaining. After that it may be instructive if it choses, but it must make itself agreeable first or it will not be allowed to come into the house.

WOMAN SUFFAQE.

Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, contributes to the September Forum a keen and trenchant article on tho "Sixteenth Amendment." Although he lives in a State whioh has oonferred the franchise on the female sex and his wife, we be* lieve, is a woman suffragist, the Senator himself is not a believer in the new doctrine

He points out the fact that in Utah woman suffrage was on the side of polygamy and was such a stronghold of that enormity that Congress was obliged to dispossess women of the ballot

Another great objection to extending the franchise to women is the "stupendous mass of illiteracy" in the South which would be added to the voting population, some 1,125,749 colored and 1,169,804 white women, illiterate and unfit electors.

But such considerations aside, Mr. Ingalls insists that the insurmountable obstacle to the Sixteenth Amendment is not the hostility of men but the indifference of women. They can have the ballot whenever a majority of them desire it, he says, but he declares there is not a State, oounty or township in the Union where the proposition, is submitted to tho woman residing therein, would not be overwhelmingly rejected.

The article will doubtless be vigorously handled by some of the able woman suffrage advocates.

light puimnmeni ior nw u. t. business to the Pennsylvania i'lsP^rb^untroetbrt(^r.0^hM

IS OS AND COMBINATIONS. The dismemberment of the Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad Company works along

a a

any thoug P* J* Last of all, the outrageous Pullman car it on no bettor ground, Gov. Gray is too

politician to make such a

shrewd a blunder. ACCORDING to tho figure® given by the Pall Mall Chisette, Amarican legislators are paid more than those of European countries*. In France Senators and Depu ties receive a day. In Belgium Rep resentatives are paid |85 a month. In Denmark about *4 a day is paid. In Sweden $W0 is the salary for a session of four months with a deduction of $3 for each day of non-attendance. In Switzerland the men* of the National Council get $2.50 a In Norway fS.50 a day is paid. 1 the figures given are not more trus -rt-.y tor the countries named than u.

»oa®

LAST year

given for the

United States (n«. «y 1,000 a year for Congressmen) tb«are worth but little. Our Congressmen get 9&,000 a year straight and it la suspected that sometimes they get a good deal more that la ••crooked."

9.000

miles of new railway

were built In the United States and the prospect Is that even that large mileage will be exceeded during the present year. The amount constructed up to Sept. 1st was S,4tt2 miles, of which Kansas has the enormous amount of 1,184 miles, A

...

thA mflmh nf oorooratft mononlv

step in the march of corporate monoply in this country. Its telegraph system is to be consolidated with the Western Union, its express business fgoes to the United States Company while the placing of railroad in the hands of syndicate removes it as a factor of opposition in the

companies

monoply is further strengthened by getting oontrol of its sleeping car privileges. The Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads were already able to exert a corrupt iufluence upon legislation and now that their only real opposition has been crushed out, the gigantic combination can virtually monopolise the entire railway business of the country.

Thus the march of monoply goes on all around. On every hand Is beard talk of combinations, ••trusts," pools and syndicates. Every trade combines to pat up or to keep up prices. The dairymen form a ring and say what milk and batter shall be sold for. The bakers do the same and the price of their loaves never falls, however much the price of wheat aad floor may decline. There are as many rings and combinations in the coal business as there are different middlemen between the mine and the store.

Is there no prevention against the tyranny ot all theee rings and combinations Are the people at the mercy of the few? Why cannot State and National laws be enacted to prevent the combination of producers and dealers for crushing out competition increasing the cost of the necessaries of Uts. It is high time to think and talk about the matter, and to act upon it, too.

i&ifi

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAH

FIRE TRAPS.

The Royal Theatre at Exeter, England, which burnedjlaat Monday night with such appalling loss of life, appears to have been the regulation death-trap, although anew building and supposed to be provided with the best of modern fireescapes and safe-guards. There was but one exit from the gallery and that was crooked and had sharp turns, so that it was easily blocked up by the panie stricken people. The calamity was like that of the Brooklyn theatre, the Ring theatre, at Vienna, and the Opera Comique at Paris.

The worst of it is that all over this country are scattered theatres as faulty in construction and as danderous to life as the one at Exeter. Crowded into small spaces, ofteu in the rear of large buildings and with long, winding, complicated avenues of exit and few of them, a deadly panic is a foregone conclusion if afire should break out in any part of the building.

How long will the public stand the risk of being incinerated every time they enter a place of amusement? How long will the authorities neglect their duty of requiring theatres to be made reasonably safe from fires? That this oan be done is not a matter of doubt. Plenty of exits wide enough to convey the people out, a fire-proof curtain seperating the stage from the body of the theatre, greater precaution in the lights used on the stage and the introduction of every known appliance for lessening the danger from fire, would result in making theatres, if not perfectly safe, at least much less dangerous than they now are.

FRANK HARMON.

To the editor of the MalL ,. The following item in last week's Mail was evidently published under a mistake of the facts:

Frank Harmon, the murdered of Wesley Carpenter, who was sent to the insane asylum. is said to have recovered full possession of his senses, and has gained In strength ahd weight. He was crazy long enough to prevent him from being tried tor murder, which is no doubt satisfactory to him.

I was at Inidanapolis a few weeks ago and Jwent to the asylum on purpose to see Harmon as I had not seen him since he bad been sent there. I was with him for a considerable time talked to him and also to the officers in charge. He is looking well physically has flushed up a good deal but is a pitiful idiot. He works well, is harmless and not inclined to talk and has no memory. The authorities said he will never be any better. He is not a fit subject for trial and puuisment. He will however always be kept in the asylum.

)MA MERI1ED PROMOTION. Rev. Alfred Kummer, well known as the former popular pastor of Centenary church, and the past two years stationed at Crawfordsville, in obedience to Jthe "call" of the leading M. E. church of Portland, Oregon, has been transferred! to that place, at a sal airy ot 93,000 per anf nttm and all his moving expanses iaid.

Mr. Kummer is a graduate of DePauw university, and for aix years was in oducational pursuits, being some years superintendent of oity schools at South Bend. He then entered the ministry and served three years as pastor of Congress street church, Lafayette, three years at Centenary, this oity, and now closes two years at Crawfordsville, in all of them with great success.

Mr. Kummer will at once prepare for his long move and will enter upon his duties in Portland the first of October. His many friends in Terre Haute will be glad to know that he has consented to occupy the pulpit ot Centenary church to-morrow, both morning and evening, thus affording an opportunity to hear him once more before he leaves us

To the Women Who Want to Vote. Amass meeting of the Indiana Woman's Suffrage association will be held in Plymouth church, corner New York and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, September 20 1887. First session 10 o'clock a.: m. Sessions afternoon and evening.

Hon. W. D. Fonlke, Hon. Eugene H, Bundy, Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, Mrs. Z. G. Wallace and other good speakers, will address the meetings. Many of the older workers of the State association will also be present. All women who want to vote and cannot attend are requested to send letters or cards, also the men who want women to vote. Entertainment will be provided for all who attend. Being State fair week the railroad fare will be reduced on all roads. MART E. HAGGART, Pres., Indianapolis. MARY F. THOMAS, Ch. Ex. Com. Richmond. MART D. NAYLOR,tOor. Sec., Crawfordsville. MATTIB S. CHARUES, Rec. Sec., Splbeland

The O. A. R. Bnoampment. For the grand Encampment of the G. A. R., to be held at St. Louis, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets to all members, their families and friends, from Terre Haute and other points, at One Cent per mile. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 24th to 28th, and good to return from Sept. 27th to Oct. 5th, inclusive. The Van dalia has four daily trains between Terra Haute and St. Louis equipped with the finest coaches that are made. All trains depart from the Union depot. Information cheerfully furnished by applying to T. B. Cookerly, ticket agent, Union depot, or to

GEO. E. FARRINGTON,

Genl Agent, No. 10 North Sixth Street.

The Casino Saloon.

AlexSandison formerly of Dan Ftmig% and John W. Barns, will open their Gedno saloon at 677 Wabaah Avenue, Sept. 1Mb. They will keep the finest line of liquors, cigars, and will he glad to have their many friends give them a calL Remember the opening, Thnnday night, Sept. IS.

Electric Lustre 8tarch will not stick to the iron. It is the best staroh. 64U

5

THE DEATH BOLL.

Daring the month of August interments were made in Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries as follows:

WOODL4WK.

Mary A. Erehman,

75 years, dropsy Vigo

county. Geo. R. Gordon, 22 yean, natural causes from malaria.

S. Hattle Reynolds, 16 years, killed by the cars 1337 Liberty avenue. 5. Mable M. Hewitt, 2 months, cholera infantum Chicago. 6. Leo Serronla,53years,apoplexy 41 south Eleventh. 7. Mrs. Puller, dysentery 814 south Fourth. 11. William whitmore, 4 years, typhoid fever: 1521 south First. 17. Geo. W. Leanslng, 20 years, general tutberculosls 619 south Eighth. 18. Emma Kuhlman, 20 years, phthisis Eighth and Popular. 19. John B. Tolbert. 44 yean, phthisis St. Anthonys hospital. 20. Delia Harshman, 25 years, typhoid fever ^0 north Fifteenth. 22. Wm. E. Swim, 17 years, typhoid fever 900 south Second. 23. Ramontte Harshman, 6 months, dysentery 430 north Fifteenth. 26. T. P. Murray, general devllity Cherry and Sixth. 29. Geo. IL Hedges, 5 years, enteritis Denver, Colorado.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

4. Anna S. Hornung, 65 years, chronic bronchitis 26south Thirteenth. 10. Infant Irons, throat trouble 30 south Second. 12. Katie Watson, 1 month, inflammation bowels Sheets street. 13. Infant Jackson. 10 days, umbilical hemorrhage, north Third. 15. Sophia Bussler, 38 years, asthma and acitis Elm street. 16. Infant Gresham, premature birth 633 south Thirteenth. 17. Madie Heisle, 3 years, acute albromenurea 1014 east Main. 19. Samuel S. Ensey, 76 years, chronic inflamation of liver 609 north Seventh. 20. Infant Whitmore, 5 days, imperfect circulation 423 north Seventh. 21. Mary Brock, 49 years, typhoid fever 424 South First. 22. John A. Flaherity,5 months, inarrltion GoalsviUe, Ind. 23. Patsey Williams, 13 years, consumption south Thirteenth. 27. John W. Wilson, 57 years, typhoid fever, Seeleyville, Ind. 90. Agustus Eller, 5 months, summer complaint Twelfth and Eagle. 30. Infants Premature, premature birth. 81. Catherine Woefle, 20 years, typhoid fever 1028 south Second.

City, 29 elsewhere, 3 total 82.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A summer resorter writes home that he retires with the chickens in the evening and awakes with the flies in tbe morning.

A man in Wilmington, Delaware, used some new kind of hair dye and is now gone to his rest. At his funeral they sang the touching hymn, "I'm going home to dye no more."

Senator Jones, of Nevada, will soon be eligiblo for the United States Senate again. The Alaska gold mines, in which he is largely interested, are said to be clearing $100,000 a month.

Frank Towne, of Woodford, Vt., attempted suicide by cutting his throat. The wound bled until Towne fell, from weakness, into a pile of sawdust, which stanched the blood and he will recover.

A Maine judge has decided that it is perfectly legal for the members of a church choir to whisper to each other during the survice. This decision may seem to be contrary to the traditional ideas of reverence but it will do much to strengthen church choirs as an institution. A church choir which couldn't whisper would soon go to pieces.

The various computations of the amount spent yearly in this country on liquor are very curious. One speaker at a temperance meeting at Brockton, Mass. the other night asserted that from the sum spent every year on liquor a thousand one dollar gold pieces might be put on each word in the Bible, and that even then there would be $66,000 to spare.

OUR DAILY BREAD.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit has a vast influence through the digestive organs upon the measure of health we enjoy. How important to our present happiness and future usefulness the blessing of good health and a sound constitution are, we can only realize when we have lost them, and when it is too late to repair the damage. Notwithstanding these facts, thousands of persons daily jeopardize not only their health, but their lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using articles in the preparation Of their food the purity and healthfulness of which they know nothing. Perhaps a few cents may have tbeen saved, or it may have been more convenient to obtain articles used, and the housekeeper takes the responsibility and possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought. Paterfamilias may have spells of head-ache, tbe children may have lost their appetites, or look pale if so, the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the lack of out-door air, or some other cause is given and the un wholesome poisonous system of adulterated food goes on. Next to the flour, which should be made of good sound wheat and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking-powder, which furnishes the rising properties, is of the greatest importance, and of the two we prefer baking-powder and always use the Royal, as we thereby retain theorig inal properties of the wheat, no fermentation taking place. The action of the Royal Baking Powder upon the dough Is simply to swell it and form little cells through every part. These cells are filled with carbonic gas, which passes off during tbe process of baking.

The Royal is made from pare grape add, and it Is the action of this acid upon highly carbonised bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to and these ingredients are so pare and so perfectly fitted, tested and adapted to wwh other, that the action is mild and •ml permanent, and Is continued during the whole time of baking, and no nsaidue of poisonous ingredients remains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuits, no soar bread, but if directions are followed, every article will be found sweet aad wholesome.

SchntOl Krag's Pumas cigars have been well tried and tested aad give universal sstistaction. For sale only at Baker A Watson's.

HOBERG'S

OUR

Bead Trimmings

are direct from the ware—rooms of Ad Lehmann St Co., Annaburg, Saxony.

No house in the oity has ever shown so large a stock.

Dress Silk,

20 inch wide—Pure Silk, wear warranted.

98°,

ACTUAL VALUE $1.25.

lOpcs Black Satin Rhadame Dress Silk.

20 inch wide—Pure Silk, wear warranted.

ACTUAL VALUE $1.85 10 pes Black Faille Francaisa Dress Silk.

S1.121"20,

ACTUAL VALUE $1.50 21 inch wide—Every yard warranted to yrear.

Attractions for Next Week Will Be 1

Great Peremptory Sale I

Black Silks,

BLACK

DRESS GOODS

-AND

I Bead Trimmings.

ENORMOUS STOCK

Prices Never Before Named for the Same Quality of Goods. A BAEGAIN8!

Black Silks! Black Goods! Jet Bead|

Monday morning, Sept 12 Monday Morning, Sept 12

We place on Bale. We place on sale Our owiHImportation.

10 pes Black Gro Grain 20 pes Black All Wool

Serge Geneva,

38ln wide—French Dye

68£

per yard

'per yard.

Actual Value 76c.

lOpcs Black All Wool

"Century" Cashmere,

40in wide—French Dye.

48(

ACTUAL VALUE 62 1-2

42 inch wide—French Dye.

90

°p

Antnnl Vain a All in

The largest stock of Dress Trimmings ever brought to Terre Haute. Irrldescent and Jets of every style and quality Panels, Sets. Ornaments, Fringes, Gimps, Gallons, Epaulets. Sash Ends, Collars und Capes, also an endless variety of Milk Cord and Wool Brala Dress Fringes, Cords, Fold and Silver Braids, Sontache Braids, Sets, Panels, Galloons, Seal Plush, Ball Trimming, etc., etc., Come and see for yourselves* It would be Impossible todecrlbe our extensive line.

Great Sale Commences Monday Morning, Sept. 12th.

as you do after long years of experience. Don't accuse a child of untruthfulness, unless you are absolutely certain that it is guilty. The surest way to make a liftr is to accuse a child of falsehood. Don't do it. It is cruel.

Don't foil to teach your daughters, as they grew up, tho duties of married life that In begining housekepping they must do as the great majority of married people now do buy her groceries and table supplies at E. R. Wright & Co's White Front Grocery, where are Dressed Young Turkeys, Michigan Lake Peaches, Extra Fancy Michigan Apples, Cantaloupes, String Beans, Lima Beans, Watermelons on ice, Cucumbers, Plums, New Corn, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, New Tomatoes, Egg Plant Cabbage, Chickens, Ducks, Fresh Saratoga Chips, Creamery Butter, Choice Country ana Jersey Butter, Rice Flour, Maple Syrup, Choice Honey and the celebrated Wnite Label Wines.

Owing to the fragrance and pleasant pungency of Fumas cigar its presence is welcomed everywhere.

Townlej Bros

HAV*

Removed to 609 Main,

Next Door East of Buckeye Cash Store.

Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Cutlery and Kitchen Furnishings

Lowest Prices.

A. B. FKL8EHTHA1, Attorney, Office—4B2 Ohio Street. IVORCE. State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court.

No. 14,808. Louisa Knaof vs. Adam Knaul. In Divorce. Be it known that on the Sd day of September, 1887, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant is a nonresident of the State at Indiana.

Said non -resident defendant Is hereby notified of tbe pendeney of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial October 25th, 1887, the same being at theSeptember term of widcotirt In the reu- um.

IIOBERG, ROOT & CO./

DON'T MOTHERS, DON'l. Don't give a child a hard blow on the ear it is a cruel thing to do, and is often followed by serious injury to that delicate organ.

Jobbers and Retailers. No. 518 520 Wabash Are.^ T%

Don't threaten your children it's foolish. They see through a threat as easily as you do. If you have to punish, do it without threatening.

Don't expect boys and girls to exercise the judgment and reason of mature life to look at things

MSRR1LL N. SMITH, Cleric.

JULIUS F. ERMI8CH STEAM DTE HOUSE,

Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladle and Oents dathlg. Gents garments a)» neatly repaired. Write farptlee lit,

Established 188&. Incorporated 1878.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY.

,..,n AHD

-T -mi

Trimmings.

Mon^wwill

^1°^Lg0onesale

^e12tb»

we place

100 Jet Bead Sets

Trimming for Collars CuHS, Vest Front—Elegant Goods.

,$1.25*"'

Worth $2.00.

A

Another lot at 1.50, 1.98, 2.50. 2.85 and 8.50 a set, worth 40 per oent more.

100 Jet Bead Panels,

yer yiurd

Full length, very choice, exquisite design.

1.75

each

sS

5 pes All Wool Sebastopol. Reversible.

Worth $2.50.

Another lot at 2.25, 8,00,4,50, worth 40 per oent more. 10 pes Ornament Simps, 05c yd 10 pes Ornament Olmpa, 75o yd 10 pes Ornament Oimpn, 80c yd

per yara 10 pes Ornament Oimpn, 85c yd

10

Pes Ornament Gimps, 90c yd

Actual value »1.10 worth 33g per cent more.

Trimmings! Trimmings! Trimmings!

f'"4'

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery* Users Supplies/-\

Flour MiTl Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

BCave more patterns larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanic* than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute. •JP

1'

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on us and see Tor yourself.

901 to 280 N.

9th

at., near Union Depot

Terre Haute, Ind.|f

jt

4)

ow RATE 1^4? "V JLi

Excursion Tickets

UN?r j,, NOW

NOW ON SALE

All Summer Resorts via Chicago & Eastern Illinois

,*

j£.

s-j THREE TRAINS DAILY PROM

t, Terre Haute to Chicago

Making close connection with all roads diverging. Call or write for copies of

Tourists Guides,

Giving a description of the various summer resorts of the North and Northwest. WM. HILL, R, A. CAMPBELL,

Gen. Pass. Agtlr General Agt, Chicago, 111 Oti Wabash Ave.

APP CO., ,s

Millers and Dealers in ROIXJEB

Corn Meal and Rye Floor

We have the only roller process corn mill in this section of the State, and the meal we tarn oat cannot be beat. It will pay any merchant along any of the railroads and country merhants to buy our superior meal, pot up in quarter and half bushel packages. Farmer* can do well to bring their corn to exchange for either meal or feed. Rye wanted. Mlu near & St. L. depot, Terre Haute, Indiana.

-GALL ON-

JOHN R. HAGER,

—so*--4

Fire, Life, Accident

m? a'

Ajn onus

xisrsixR-AJNroEi Ha II North Sixth Street